The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, January 25, 1923, Image 6
HOW TO TAN
COW HIDES
Some Farmers of Horry May
Not Know. These
Things
BARK TANNING METHOD
Neatsfoot Oil Worked into The
Finished Product to
Make it Pliable
In tanning a hide for leatner, the
first thing to do is to get rid of the
hair. This is accomplished by soaking
the hide in a solution of limewater.
To five gallons of soft water
add about a quart of unslaked lime or
two quarts of hardwood ashes. As
soon as the animal is skinned put the
hide in this solution and leave it
there for two or three days, until the
hair slips readily. If the hide has become
dry, it should be soaked in soft
water until it is as soft and pliable
as a green hide. When the hair begins
to slip, stretch out the hide and
scrape it off with the dull edge of a
butcher knife or other instrument, beginning
at the neck and working towards
the tail. If smoothgrained
1.-1L # ?- l 1 i 1 A -
leatner is wamen, care must ne lateen
not to remove the grain which is afilm-like
membrane just over the real
skin.
The lime and ashes must be rinsed
off the hide after the hair is removed.
It is best to let it soak for a day . in
slightly warmed rain water.
The tanning solution for a moderately
heavy cow hide is made by boiling
together a quart of soft soap and
a cupful of fish oil until the latter
cuts the soap. To this mixture is
added two cups of coal oil, half a
pint of alum, half a pint ofarsenic, (
and about six quarts of soft water. I
The stuff is then boiled for a few
minutes and allowed to cool down to
a lukewarm temperature. With light
hides, the arsenic or alum will not be
needed in the mixture, and half as
much coal oil is used in two gallons
of water. The latter modification is
used for tanning dog ,calf, or colt
hides.
?* <M?ny men who make leather on the
farm cut the hide into long strips,
about six inches wide, before putting
it into the tanning solution. The strips
are considerably easier to work and
stretch than a whole hide. The solution
should be at a. temperature of
. about 90 degrees when the hide is
first put in, and it should be kept
in a warm room, preferably behind
the kitchen stove, or beside the furnace
in the basement. Every two or
three days, take out the hide, wash it
in soapy water, and work and stretch
it until nearly dry. The stretching is
as important as the tinning mixture,
and plenty of it is what makes good
leather. Two men can work a hide
nicely by stretching it around a past
until the hide is nearly dry. If .the
hide begins to get stiff on drying, it
has not been cured enough, and must
be put back in the tanning mixture,
which should first be warmed up"" to
about 90 degrees. Care must be exercised,
however, not to get the solution
Any warmer than 90 decrees, or
the hide will be burned. When the
hide has cured to the necessary stage,
it will be soft and pliable. The usual
time required to make leather is from
ten davs to two weeks, depending on
the hide.
The bark tanning methed is effective,
making a f'^e quality of leather,
but it takes longer than the method
above described. Any of the oaks,
willow, hemlock, or chestnut nvw be
used. About a peck of tbo inner bark
is cut up. and then about three gallons
of boilintr soft water poured over
it. This is allowed to steep in i covered
vessel until cool, when the bark
is removed. For sole leather, the
Dieces should lio flnt with hovtr v.*?_
tween the pieces. Fresh bark should
be added from time to time, and Ihe
liquid reheated occasionally. Sole
leather tanned in this way wil! wear
like iron and the same process ntakes
excellent harness leather.
One way to tell when the hide is
cured enough is to cut off a thin strip
and hold it to the light. If the color
strikes clear through it, the hide is
ready for the final working, but if it
shows light spots more curing is necessary.
After a hide has been tanned, neatsfoot
oil should be worked into it, to
make the leather soft and pliable.
Heavy hides may come out from the
tanning solution a little stiff, but they
are readily softened by working and
rubbing with neatsfoot oil.?Wallace's
Farmer.
o
Indiana tomato growers have introduced
fungus wilt into their plantings
by means of southern grown
plants. A number of South Carolina
farmers have done similar things.
o
The man who wouldn't insure till
his barn was on fire had a brother
who wouldn't sterilize farm seeds nor
sprav til1 his crops were riddled with
fiesta. They agreed that "farmin'
don't pay."
o
The method of production of commercial
melon seed insures their innoculation
with a good many kinds of
fungus spores. A wise precaution is
to disinfect them before planting, or,
better still, to save your own seed.
o
Good receipt books at The Herald
office.
o
Habitual CoastlpatlM Cured
in 14 *? 21 Days #
1AX-FOS WITH PEPSIN" Is a specially,
prepared Syrup Tonic-Laxative for Habitual
Constipation. It relieves promptly but
ihould be taken regularly for 14 to 21 days
to Induce regulai action. It Stimulates and
Refnlates. Very Pleasant to Take, a Mo
star bottle.
I
WOMAN STANDS
UNDER CHARGE
Claim That Husband Was
Suicide Will Not
Go
______ i
HARVEY HAS INVESTIGATED
Interest Revives in Tragedy
Wherein Sharp Razor
Was Used
In the year 1021, a woman, Mrs.
Delia Kate Williamson, claimed that
she found her husband's body cold in
the yard early one morning.
The relatives of the husband believed
that he was brutally slain by the
wife and they were never satisfied, although
the corner held an inquest and
found by the verdict that the man had
killed himself.
Now it appears that by means of
detectives, evidence has been brought
to light which has resulted in the arrest
of the wife at Greenville, aci*
- --- 1
wmuift tu iic? n iucmis ill tlie up-COUlltry
papers last week, reading as follows:
"Columbia.?Glimpses of a frail
eighty-year-old woman pleading that
the cause of the death of her son
more than a year be cleared up were
given here today, as one of the governor's
special detectives told in fragmentary
way of the events leading up
to the arrest in Greenville yesterday
of Mrs. Delia Kate Williamson in connection
with the death of her husband
at Wagner, Aiken county, in November,
1921.
Asserting her belief that her son
did not commit suicide as was reported
when he was discovered early one
morning in the back yard with his
throat cut as was found by the coroner's
jury that investigated the death,
the aged mother of Williamson appealed
to the detective to get to the
bottom of the case, he said.
Lean on Young Men
"You are a young man," he said she
told him, "and it is upon the young
men that we must lean. For God's
sake find out how my boy went to his
death."
What it was that he and another
vestigation?lasting a day and a half
special officer learned in a brief inthat,
when placed before Solicitor
Gunter, induced the latter to order
the arrest of Mrs. Williamson on a
charge of slaying her husband, the
special officer refused to tell.
A 111VI
He admitted lhat the razor wh.h
which Williamson was alleged to have
slashed himself .across the throat
j while alone in his bedroom on the
morning of November 23rd, 1921 had
I come into "his possession, and was be|
in p.' held for use at the trial of Mrs.
t Williamson, if it should be needed,
j The Arrest of Mrs. Williamson in
i Greenville, where she had lived for a
! y^ear, with her seven-year-old boy,
while another son. O'Neal Williamson
was attending Furman .University,
was described by the governor's special
officer.
Maintains Innocence.
Mrs. Williamson, he said, maintained
her innocence, and referred to a
note that, was said to have been found
in Williamson's room on the morning
of his death.
This note, which was identified as
being in the handwriting of the dead
man, according to the detective, referred
to plans for "leaving the family"
and goine* where papa is." and it
was interpreted as havincr indicated
nrpmeditated suicide on the part of
WilMamson. W'Miamson's father was
dead Mt that time, the officer said hp
was informed.
More Arrests?
The possibility that there mipfht be
one or more additional arrests in connection
with the c.ise was hinted at
by the detective.
Governor Harvev tod^v said that be
had been apnroached several months
agro with reference to the Williamson
case and had been asked to have his
i detectives mnlro on
^ tin j i vc.ni Hit t Mill, nt1
declined to say who made the request,
but in reply to a question, admitted
that relatives of Williamson were
among those who had pressed him for
action.
His detectives having business in
Aiken, the governor said, he directed
them on Thursday to proceed to Wagoner,
with a view of learning whatever
they could about Williamson's
death. After comparatively few
hours, he said, his men had presented
tho solicitor with the evidence unon
which Mrs. Williamson was held.
1 He declined also to intimate what was
the nature of the evidence.
Loaves Greenville.
Mrs. Williamson left Greenville
early this morning in custody of the
governor's two special officers, who
had pone there to assist in the search
for the woman, and who were presend
when she was arrested bv Sheriff
Carlos A. Rector, of Greenville.
One of the detectives left the other
and his prisoner at Laurens anrl came
to Columbia to make his report to
the governor. The other continued to
Aiken with Mrs. Williamson.
!,et us try our hand on ithe next
hard job of nrinting that you have to
,..1 nrci - *
Kivt? out. ine quality or the materials
and the kind of skill used in the
work ought to count something for
you. and it surely will, if you will get
the _best.
Look over the blanks at The Herald
office before deciding what kind
you will use in your business, whether
that business is new or old. The Herald
has the best blanks and a large
assortment to select from; a supply
that is ever increasing in variety.
Piles Cured In 6 to 14 Day*
Druggists refund money if PAZO OINTMENT fails
to cure Itching. Blind, Bleeding or Protrudiog
Piles. Instantly relieve* Itching PI'ra. and you
can get restful iWj aftr first anoUcatioa. Mr
THE HORRY HERALD, OONW
lNTJppEST REVIVED
Aiken.?Mrs. Delia Williamsob, arrested
in Greenville, and chargea with
the murder of her husband in this
county, in November, 1921, was
brou&ht here and placed in jail this
afternoon. Mrs. Williamson asserts
her innocence.
The arrest, which occurred in
Greenville Sunday, charging Mr*. Williamson
with the murder of her husband
on the night of November 23rd,
1921, in this county, has the effect of
reviving sensational interest in this
case throughout the Wagener section
where the Williamsons lived. Ever
since Williamson's body was found in
the yard of his home with his throat
cut, there have been persistent rumors
of foul play and while the verdict
of the coroner's jury was that
Williamson came to his death from razor
wounds inflicted by himself, or
unknown parties, the theory of the
suicide has been scouted. Relatives
_ ? 1.1 J -1 ' * ' ' *
oi me ueaci man nave Kepi tne matter
alive and have repeatedly written
Governor Harvey about it, urging
that an investigation be made of the
facts in the case.
Followed Probe.
[ As a result of the investigation
from the governor's office, Mrs. WilI
liamson was arrested in Greenville
where she moved recently when her
home in the Wagener section was destroyed
by fire.
Williamson was a retired farmer
and merchant who had been in ill
health and had suffered financial reverses.
On the morning of November
23rd, 1921, he was found dead in
his yard. At the coroner's inquest,
Mrs. Williamson testified he had "failed
to arise at his usual hour that
morning, and that when she passed
the door of his room she saw that his
bed was unoccupied. Upon investigation,
she found blood stains on the
bed clothing and on the floor, these
leading to the kitchen. She called a
neighbor and the body was then discovered.
A negro woman working for the
Williamsons swore that she heard
them quarrelling the night before, but
Mrs. Williamson stated that her husband
gave her all his money the night
before his body was discovered the
next morning, saying she might need
it and a note left on his dresser written
in his own handwriting read:
"I am going to leave you; I am going
where papa is."
Relatives of Mrs. Williamson stated
that she is innocent of the charges
made against her and that they will
stand by her.
o
Use the forms that are printed and
for sale by The Horry Herald. They
will make things much easier for you.
*****
Fine wedding invitations well printed,
at The Herald office.
o
PLANTING THE HOTBED
Clemson College.?When the hotbed
soil has been prepared properly, and
tlio sash allowed, to remain .over it
seed may then be planted, watered
several days to warm up the soil
slightly, and the sash replaced. As
soon as the plants come up, the bed
should be ventilated, if weather conditions
are favorable. Even when
the temperature is nearly freezing in
the early morning, it will be warm
enough before midday to ventilate the
bed for a few hours. If the frames
are not properly ventilated, the plants
will grow too tall and become tender
and will not withstand the transplanting
without being injured.
The same hotbed may be used for
various kinds of vegetables, say the
horticulturists. For instance, one
may first grow cabbage and cauliflower.
After these are removed or
IranspVinted to the cold frame, tomatoes,
eggplants, and pepper seed may
bo sown in the same frame. These
wil' be of ample size for transplanting
by the time weather conditions
are favorable.
Great care should be exercised in
watering the plants. If they are
watered too freelv during the w^rm
weather, they will grow too rapidly,
and if wintered too freely during excessively
cold weather, they are likely
to be injured. It is, therefore,
recommended that the plants be watered
just enough to keep them in
good growing condition and not allow
them to suffer.
o
SUMMONS FOR RELIEF
(Complaint Served.) I
STATE OF SOUTH OA ROT. TM A !
COUNTY OF HORRY~ ~
Court of Common Pleas.
Rosa Caroline West and Eliza
Dorinda Elizabeth G. Holmes, plaintiffs,
vs. Bud Todd, Tom pie Todd.
John W. Watts, Ellen Faircloth, Willie
T. Watts And P. F. Watts, defendants.
To the Devendants Above Named:
YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED
and required to answer the complaint
in this action, of which a copy is herewith
served upon you, and to serve
a copy of your answer to the said
complaint on the subscriber or subscribers
at his or their office at Conway,
South Carolina, within twenty!
days after the service hereof; exclusive
of the d/iy of such service;
and if you fail to answer the complaint
within the time aforesaid, the
pl/iintitr in this action will apply to
the Court for the relief demanded in
the complaint.
Dated Januarv Iflth, A. D. 1023.
H. H. WOODWARD,
Plaintiff's Attorney.
To Bud Todd and Tompie Todd.
ABSENT DEFENDANTS:
TAKE NOTICE That the Comprint
in the foreproinp stated action and the
Summons of which the foregoing is a
copy were filed in the office of the
Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas
!? *
m ana iov norry county, at Conway,
S. C., on the 19th day of January, A.
D. 1923.
W. L. BRYAN, <L. S.)
CC.C. P.
H. H. WOODWARD,
Plaintiff's Attorney.
AY, S. 0, JAN. 25, 1923
SOY BEANS A I
SUCCESS CROP
Clemson College.?Among the new
crops being tried out by many progressive
farmers of South Carolina,
the soy bean is proving to be one of
the most satisfactory. This crop is
easily managed by the labor and machinery
found on the average farm.
It may be used as a supplementary
cash crop to cotton, as a soil building
crop, and as a hay or grazing
crop for stock.
From the success obtained this
year by a l.arge number of farmers,
it is assured that the acreage in soy
beans will be greatly increased next
year, says R. W. Hamilton. Extension
Specialist in Soy Beans. Velvet Beans,
and Cowpeas, who has furnished the
following notes regarding success
with soys in this state.
W. G. Perkins, of Fort Mott, harvested
over 800 bushels of Mammoth
Yellow soy beans from 40 acres in
1922, and has been fattening over a
hundred head of hogs on the beajjs
left in the field by the harvester. He
states that he has received several offers
for his crop and is well pleased
with the results obtained, and expects
to increase his acreage next
year.
Mr. N. B. Loadholt, of Fairfax, is
highly pleased with soy beans as a
hog grazing crop. On seven acres of
Mammoth Yellow soy beans he crazed
115 hoes fnr cov<*pq1 woolrt? All
? V/ * ?* i 11 VVAOl nil VI
the hogs showed remarkable gains in
weight.
Mr. Paul Sanders, of Ritter, is one
of the largest growers of soy beans
in the state. He has grown them for
several years, and last year harvested
over 2,000 bushels. He says that
every farmer should grow five or six
acres of soy beans to the plow.
Information concerning this crop
may be had from the county agents or
or from the Extension Service, Clemson
College.
o
PLANT PEST POINTERS
o
By Dr. C. A. Ludwig, Associate Plant
Pathologist.
o
Have you said "certified seed potatoes"
to your dealer yet?
Fire is one of the best destroyers
of infected refuse that was ever invented.
Remember that outside tobacco
seed is apt to introduce wildfire or
blackfire (angular lear spot.)
A good many cars of South Carolina
melons reached market in a diseased
condition last summer. This
could have been prevented.
After making deductions for duplications
where one disease affected
two or more crops, there were 100
different crop diseases recorded for
South Carolina in 1022.
The 1922 plant disease survey
shows two new seed-borne diseases
to be present in South Carolina and
others to have become more widespread.
Save seed at home.
o?
NOTICE OF SALE
By virtue of a contract constituting
a chattel mortgage held by Hartmdn
Furniture and Carpet Company, vs.
Mrs. J. A. Legette, I have seized and
will coll at public auction for cash, to
the highest bidders at .eleven o'clock
in the forenoon, in Loris, S. C., on
Monday, February 5th, 1023, all and
singular the following described furniture,
to wit:
I mahogany table;
1 Koclav;
1 seeniless Brussel rug, about 11
feet by 12 feet;
9 yards of linoleum;
1 mantel clock.
M. C. BUTLER, Agent
of Mortagee.
H. H. WOODWARD,
Attorney for Mortgagee.
u
i NOTICE OF LOST CERTIFICATE
Notice is hereby given that certificate
of deposit No. 206. dated May
126th, 1920, amount $2,000.00. issued
by Farmers Bank, of Loris, S. C., is
alleged to be lost by the holder of the
same, and all persons whomsoever are
hereby notified and warned not to
purchase or negotiate the said certificate
if found, but all such person, or
persons, company, or companies, who
%,.ay have possession of said certificate
are hereby notified and required
j to bring the same to the Farmers
Bank, at Loris, South Carolina.
FARMERS BANK,
By Charles D. Prince,
Cashier.
1111 |23-4t.
o
SUMMONS FOR RELIEF
(Complaint Served.)
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF HORRY.
Court of Common Pleas
Virginia-Carolina Chemical Company,
A Corporation, plaintiff, vs. E.
W. Prince, E. W. Prince and F. G.
Prince, co-partners, trading under the
Firm Name of Prince Brothers; and
Arnold Bell. Trustee in Banknmtrv
of the said E. W. Prince, F. G. Prince
and Prince Brothers, defendants.
To The Defendants Above Named:
YOU ARE I-IEREBY SUMMONED
and required to answer the complaint
in this action, of which a copy is herewith
served upon you, and to serve a
copy of your answer to the said complaint
on the subscriber or subscribers
at his or their office at Conway,
S. C., within twenty days after the
service hereof; exclusive of the day
of such service; and if you fail to answer
the complaint within the t me
aforesaid, the plaintiff in this action
felt 1 -
win appiy 10 tne (Jourt for the relief
demanded in the complaint.
Dated December 26th, A. D. 1922.
H. H. WOODWARD,
Plaintiff's Attorney.
To F. G. Prince,
ABSENT DEFENDANT:
TAKE NOTICE That the Com
\
plaint in the foregoing stated action
and the Summons of which the foregoing
is a copy were filed in the office
of the Cleric of the Court of
Common Plooc !? "*? TT
? . .vuo ui auu ior norry
County, at Conway, S. C., on the 28th
day of December, A. D. 1922.
W. L. BRYAN, (L. S.)
C. C. C. P.
H. H. WOODWARD,
Plaintiff's Attorney.
o
NOTICE OF SALE
" _____
Und^j* and by virtue of the decree
and judgment of the court made by
his Honor, W. C. McLain, Special Presiding
Judge', in the case of Simon
Boyd et al., Plaintiffs, vs. John Boyd,
et al., defendants, and dated the 28th
day of October, A. D. 1922, i, the undersigned
W. L. Bryan, Clerk of Court,
as Special Master of Horry County,
will sell at public auction, to the highest
bidder before the Court House
door, at Conway, in Horry County,
and State of South Carolina, during
legal hours of sale, on salesday in
February next, it being the 5th day
of said month, all and singular that
certain real estate situate in Horry
County, and described as follows, to
wit:
No. 1. a certain parcel of land situate
in Simpson Creek Township, Horry
County, S. C., containing One Hundred
(100) acres, more or less, known
as the Porter Hole place, bounded by
lands of Henry Cains .and others, being
lands conveyed to Simon Boyd by
Sam Todd.
TERMS of Sale Cash. Purchaser!
to pay for papers and stamps. I
January 15th, 1923.
W. L. BRYAN, Clerk of
Court as Special Master,
Horrv County.
sherwood & McMillan,
Plaintiff's Attorneys.
o
summons for relief
(Complaint Served.)
state of south carolina,
county of horry.
(Court of Common Pleas.)
r> nr? ai: ? a ? ? .
m. i. v/uver hk Administrator 01
the Estate of W. H. Oliver, deceased,
plaintiffs, vs. Julia Watts Moore, John
Edward Watts and Carl Watts, defendants.
To the defendants, Julia Watts Moore,
John Edward Watts, and Carl Watts:
You are hereby summoned and required
to answer the complaint in this
action of which a copy is herewith
served upon you, and to serve a copy
of your answer to the said complaint
on the subscriber at their olfice. Conway,
S. C., within twenty days after
the service hereof, exclusive of the
day of such service; and if you fail to
answer the complaint within the time
aforesaid, the plaintiff in this action
will apply to the court for the relief
demanded in the complaint.
Conway, S. C., Januarv 11th, 1923.
sherwooc & McMillan,
Plaintiff's Attorneys.
Attest:
W. L. BRYAN, (L. S.) C. C. C. P.,
Horrv Countv, S. C.
TO THE ABSENT DEFENDANTS
Julia Watts Moore, John Edward
Watts and Carl Watts:
TAKE NOTICE that the original
summons of which the * above is a
copy and the complaint herein was filed
in the office of the Clerk of Court
of Common Pleas for Horry County,
S. C., on the 11th day of January,
1923, and that copies of said papers
have been mailed to you at your last
known address and place of residence.
Comvav. S. C.. Januarv llt.h. 1923.
sherwood & McMillan,
Plaintiff's Attorneys.
Attest:
W. L. BRYAN, (L. S.) C. C. C. P.,
Horry County, S. C.
On reading and filing the affidavit
of Hovt McMillan, one of the attorneys
for the plaintiff herein, it appearing
that the defendants, John
Edward Watts and Carl Watts are
infants under the age of fourteen,
necessary parties to this action, reside
without this State and with their
mother, Julia Watts Moore, at Baden,
N. C., and should appear by guardian
ad Litem, Now:
On motion of Sherwood & McMillan,
plaintiff's attorneys,
ORDERED, That J. S. Vaught,
Esq., Judge of Probate Court, said
State and County, be, and is hereby
appointed guardian ad Litem NISI
for the infant defendants, John Edward
Watts and Carl Watts, under
provision of Sec. 165 of the Code of
Civil Procedure, unless they or their
mother with whom they reside shall
within twenty days after service hereof
apply and have some proper perrgg"
I 1 -g-'Mf 1., r.v n.
1 *** ^
Mfmut:
&WlL p11*
mt- wan?M
im tovfark
mm quick-<
jmLrwm
^,!$n Xfne^XV^rllpllp
son appointed guardian ad litem in
said infant's behalf. Let this order
and notice be served personally or by
publication in The Herald, a newspaper
published in Horry County, CenI
way, S. C.
Conway, S. C., January 11th, 1923.
W. L. BRYAN, (L. S.) C. C. C. R,
Horry County, S. C.
' sherwood & McMillan,
Plaintiff's Attorneys.
o
NOTICE OF SAI/E
Under and by virtue of the decree
and judgment of the court made by
his Honor S. W. G. Shipp, Presiding
Judge, in the case of Farmers &
Merchants Rank, A Corporation,
Plaintiffs, vs. G. T. Williamson, J. B.
Norris, W. L. Richardson, Mary F.
Williamson, Martha J. Williamson
and Joseph S. Williamson, defendants,
and dated the 11th day of January,
A. D. 1923, I, the undersigned
W. L. Bryan, C. C. C. P, as Special
Master, of Horry County, will sell at
j public auction, to the highest bidder
before the Court House door, at Con|
way, in Horry County, and State of
South Carolina, during legal hours of
sale, on salesday in February next, it
being the 5th day of said month, all
and singular that certain real estate
situate in Horry County, and described
as follows, to wit:
All that certain piece or parcel of
land lying and being in Simpson
Township. County and State
aforesaid, described as follows: Be- i
ginning on a stake in the fish pond I
branch; thence westward to a stake j
in the Allen Branch? .1
w ?A1^VM |
Branch to Richardson Collins Co.
land; thence Eastward Richardson !
Collins Co., line to a stake. The be- j
pinning corner of Richardson Collins
Co. line beside the old field fence; j
thence Southeastward with Richardson
Collins Co. line to a stake in W. t
J. Hughes line; thence said Hughes
line to a stake; thence northward to ;
the beginning corner, containing for- 1
ty (40) acres, more or less.
TERMS of Sale Cash. Purchaser
to pay for papers and stamps.
January 12th, 1923. h
H. H. Woodward,
Plaintiff's Attorney.
W. L. BRYAN, C. C. C.
P., as Special Master for !
Horry County.
IMENTHOLATUM 1
quicjdyai^^f
I
************************** J
HHORRY COUNTY!! |
si TRUST CO. I j
\\ st
3C t .
i;L. D. Magrath, Manager;!
"Real Estate, Bonds and]!
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\\ Insurance. "
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******************* ******* I
Easier to Prevent
? It is human to neglect S
I health, but it is very unwise. I
I It is far easier to prevent 1
I than it is to correct weakness I
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9 oi oody and strength. 1
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Scott's Emulsion
tfs a fruitful source of true
I vita mine-nourishment I
I to help keep the body ft
| strong' to resist dis- Mrjfk |
I ease. Protect your Tftf |
power? of resistance, I
take Scott's Emulsion ! J
l&jOtt Hl Bowne, Bloornhclrt N.J.
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