The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, November 16, 1899, Image 2
(thr ^)ovvn T)nal<l.
PUIU.ISII r.l> KVKKY
THURSDAY MORNING*
BY Til K
CONWAY PUHTASHING CO.,
CONWAY, S. C.
J. A. McDERMOTT, HanaRor.
SUBSCRIPTION :
Ono Year, ... $1.00.
Six Months, - - .50.
Three Months, - - .25.
always in advance.
jtaiS" One cent a woril in excess of 150
words for obituaries. Poktuy not
accepted.
Entered at tlio Post Ortlro lit Conwav, S. t\, ita
Seeond-claaa Mutter.
ADVERTISKM ENTS ;
Trunsient advertisements $1.00 per ii?< h
for the first insertion. f>0 cents nn Inch
for ouch subsequent insertion.
Notices n local rending mutter, 10 cents
per lino encli insertion; under head of
"Business Notices," (1 cents a line each
insertion.
Official advertisements at tno rates allowed
by law.
ulberal contracts will f?e made for advertising
three or more months.
Thk 11kitai.d will publish, at the discretion
of the Editor letters on subjects
of general interest, when written plainly
with ink and accompanied by the name
of the author. Those should be directed
to the Editor of 'I uk 11 hum.i'll
KM ITT AN CKS
For Subseripth its or Advertisements must
be made to the Manaokii, Conway
Puhmsuino Company
THURSDAY, NOV. 10, 1800.
"~i)RATNA<iI:.
The importance of t borough drain
ago as a hyoeinie measure and as
promotive of agricultural develop
inent can scarcely l.?e overestimated.
Too little attention is paid to this
essciuuii motor in sannaiion in inis
county, Geographical position of
the county demands complete drainage
to prevent, the prevalence of
malarial atTcctions. As a sanitary
measure alone it would pay the people
to thoroughly drain their lands.
The swamps are generally broad
and Hat and hence after heavy rains
the waters cover a large territory
and the crookedness of the m in
channels with the impediments
therein retard the rapid out How of
the waters. This should be obviated
by straightening and deepening
the channels so that the waters as
they fall would have an easy and
swift transit through the lands and
thus prevent the lands from being
soaked and sobbed in wet weather
and hard and parched in dry wea
thcr.
To accomplish this will require the
cc-oporation and determine I elVort on
the part of citizens, hut all persons
directly or indirect interested contributing
a mite <>. means or labor
would soon re vol ut ii/.e the whole
sanitary and agricultural condition
of Horry county.
Another equally imp > ant means
of drainage, if not more essential is
tile drainage. This is especially effective
where parties have '' leads"
or main ditches to carry off the accumulated
waters. The lowering
of the waters in swamps would make
tile drainage more complete and perfect,
but tiling can be done to ad
vantage any way and at all ti ines.
The inconvenience of irntf.incr iiii?..?
0 ~ - w . .. V,,,?P)
has prevented some people from
placing them in their lands, but this
cannot be pleaded an excuse any
more us there is a tile factory at
Ccnwuy. To demonstrate the groat
advantage of tiling lands, attention
js called to the subjoined article by
K. J. Lewis in Indianapolis News:
"It isestimated that about $8,0(10,000
worth of tile is pui under tin
ground in the I'nited St ites every
year. TheetTcct of this outlay ol
money is retlected in the improve*
crop returns. Indiana, for instance
is now approac hing u stage of tiled
perfection, when she is certain of.
crop whether it is an extra wet or ;
very dry season. Land which for
mally was not reliable for an eight
bushel yield of wheat now produce?
as high as thirty-five bushels, am
the Jon Johnson farm land, whiel
has been drained since prutlu
ces wheat that ranges as high at
forty-five bushels, and averages that
almost every season. Tiling loosen?
the soil, permits the air to penetrate
and brings the sunbeam elTeeb
right to the roots of the plant. Tin
ground being made porous, the root?
sink deeper and give the plant a hot
ter lease on life. A porous soil
sunshine and air and water are th<
four thnigs which make vegetable
life. To secure tho proper propor
tion of each is the study of tho tile
manufacturer aud the drainer.
Hut for drain tile Hendricks
Boone, Clinton, Tipton, Marion
Hamilton and scores of other of tin
best counties of the State would to
day be drowned in wet seasyns and
baked in dry ones. Drainagead van
ees the season and lengthens it by
permitting the farm rs to got t<
plowing a week or ten days sooner,
and by making a hardier plant tin
irost etleets ol early fall arc not no
ticcaMe to the groat extent that b
found in untiled regions. The dis
eoveries which-have been made load
ing to more etTeetual drainage, by
new styled "loads" and diilerent
placing of the tile, are constantly
being changed and bettered by tin
men who are making this great
branch of internal improvement tie
study of their life. "
I'seil by British Soldiers 111
Africa.
('apt. (\ <?. Dennison is well known
all over Africans commander ?>f tin
forces that captured the famous re
bel (Jalishe. I'nder date of Nov. I
IS1?7. from Vryburg. Bcchuannland,
he writes: "Before starting on the
last campaign I bought a<|uautityol
Chamberlain s Colic, (\olera and
Diarrhoea Remedy, which I used
myself when troubled with bowel
complaint, and had given to my men,
and in every case it proved most
beneficial." Cor sale by I )r. K. Norton
and all medicine dealers.
rRHKiMT DISCRIMINATIONS
A' I Airs.
In a letter to 1 ho News and ('our
ier lately, Mr. J. 10. Ilierek. of the
(iall'ney Carpet Company. yives
some very pertinent information
relative to freight discriminations
by the railroads against Southern
towns ami eit ies. It may lie noted
thai Mr. Ilierek favors "the control
of the railroads by the (lovernment,
and the best sehemo that
could be adopted, when the railroads
are under the control of the
(loverninent, to secure to all sections
alike fair, equitable, and just
freight rates, preventing discrimination.
as at present, in favor of one
section and against another. It
seems that the student of the particular
phases of railroad discrimina
lions are more apt to come to the
conclusion that ("loverninent control
is necessary than are students
of the general question; but we
shall all conic to that or a more radical
one after awhile.
Mr. Iliorek's specifications are
coneerniny the product of his fa?lory,
carpets, as follows:
"We not only now in (latVncyCity
are obliged to compete with delude'phin
and ot her la rye carpet man
ufacturiny cent res on the basis of
the same freiyht rates from Philadelphia
to certain points as from (iallnev
City to those points, but we also
are obliyed to compete with them
plus, in many instances. 1?n> per
cent higher fi*<*ij_rlit r.il s; therefore
t.lie enormous advantage is now in
favor of llie Philadelphia people,
* * * * I it it'll v tlm earpot
mill in (ialTnoy City, notwithstanding
the <-;t|>ita 1, experience and
labor of the Philadelphia lnaaufaeturers,
is in direct eoinpet it ion with
the.'iiat a disadvantage amounting
to I no per cent, so far as the freight
rates are concerned to most points
and with very few exceptions the
rates from (JalVney t 'ity to the points
in the South arc considerably hi^hei
than from Philadelphia to the South
?fivin?* all advantage .o Phil.ideldhin
as regards the present status of af
fairs. ******** * * * * * *
\et u e has e * * * * * * * * ool\ 10*
quested, when shipping points wen
half aoain as near to tlatfney City a>
compared with Philadelphia, to be
jjfiven the same rates and even this
cannot be secured.
"This question is bdn<j a<jitate(
all over the South and one reads o
di a-ri mi nation hereand t here almost
daily. The conn el for the cities
complaining before the li ter-Stah
eommerce commission in Washing
ton. < Jctober 24 states '"That those
guilty of such discriininat ion a^ains
the possibility of commercial inter
course bet ween the different section;
on a fair, equitable basis, in view o
the fact that it is the bed rock npoi
which the Pnion rests, are commit
tino a crime and per pet uatinyf it.'
While in an article of the Textile lie
cord. October number, 1S!U), on tin
question of railroad discriininatioi
the writer shows "That the wronj.
is of colossal proportion and is j
crime which deserves pur.ishinen
equal to that imposed for ordinary
robbery, as such discriminotion v
nothing more than robbery on alar^i
scale and particularly indefensibl(
because it is perpetrated upon the
basis of a privilege obtained from tin
whole body of the people.'
Chamberlain's I'ain Balm Cure;
Others, Why Not You?
My wife has been usin<? Chamber
Iain's Pain Palm, with oood results
for a lame shoulder that has paine(
her continually for nine years. \V<
I have tried all kinds of medicines situ
' doctors without receiving any bene
lit from aus of them. One day w<
' saw an advertisement of this medi
1 i cine, and thought of trying it. vvhicl
1 wedid with the best of satisfaction
She lias used only one bottle am
i her shoulder is almost well Adoum
j Ii. Mii.i.kit, Manchester, N. II Koi
' sale by Dr. 10 Norton and all medi
1 cine dealers.
t TOO MUCH THE MATTER.
The Marion Star calls attention
to the fact that the price of eotloi
in this section (it specifies the Marion
s| market) is from fifty to sixty point:
lower tl.an in tiio cotton factory
towns in the upper part of the State
This is eerta'nly too muehdilTcrenoc
in price* between towns so close to
' pother and in direct railroad coin
in indention. What can be the mat
; .or?
Are farmers so depressed ove
Cotton prices that they huvn't tlr
II - - . ? > I II I I I ?
I energy to look for the best market?
or aro tliey so elated over tobacco
( thit* they forget their cotton? It
[can't be that the cotton instill sold
. before it is made, as of old; but habits
are hard to break, we know. Is
; t his difference on account of freights?
No. no; Laws and Commissions have
, mercy! there certainly couldn't be
fifty points difference between two
railroad towns in our small State on
account of freghts. We must bog
, you to tell that story over ugain,
l>ro. Clark, and tell it slow; we
didn't quite catch the drift.
It will not be a surprise to any
! who an* at all familiar with the good
, qualities ?>l Chamberlain's Cough
Keinedy, to know that people everywhere
take pleasure in relating their
experience in the use of that splen,
Cid medicine and in telling of the
benefit they have received from it,
of bad colds it has cured, of threatened
attacks of pneumonia it hus
I averted and of the children it has
saved from attacks of croup and
whooping couch. It is a grand,
good medicine. For sale by Dr. E.
Norton and all ined'cine doalers.'r"^
()i a 'esteemed contemporary, the
News and Courier, has at last remarked
in a plural and dignified
manner:
"There are hundreds of thousands
of Democrats who voted for McKinley
in 181 It) who agree with Mr.
Shunt, and much as they fear the injury
that the free and independent
coinage of silver would be to the financial
welfare of this country, thc-y
fear far more the triumph of the
policy of Imperialism, for which Mr.
! McKinley and the managing directors
of his party now stand. '
Which sentence, though grammatically
and financially rather hard to
comprehend precisely, conveys some
degree of light and satisfaction to
i those of its country friends who
! thii.k they have reached its meaning
Six Frightful Failures,
Six terrible failures of six different
doctors nearly sent Win. II Mullen
(>l I jOck la lid (I liiiin I>'ivlw iri'.iuii
J ' "? 'J
All said In* had a fatal lung trouble
and that lie must soon die. Hut 1h>
was urged to try l>r. Kind's Now
Discovery for consumption. After
taking live bottles he was entirely
cured. It is positively guaranteed
to cure all diseases of Throat. 'Chest
and Luncs, including Coughs, Colds,
LaCrippc, Hneumonia, Uronehitis,
Asthma. May I'Vver, Croup, Whooping
Cough. rate and $1.00. Trial
hot t les free at Dr. K Norton 's drug
^store.
! 1 loiiuv s school deficiency share
of the dispensary profits is $3,(KIM.00,
considerably more than twice as
! much as any other county's. 1 am
puzzled to know whether that is a
1). d showing or a {.rood thing;" were
the curious remarks of a fellow citizen
overheard latelv.
\
W11v sh uld the Dispensary Law,
bo it good or bad in itself, have to
suffer for the personal animosities
. and political ambitions of squabbling
officials?
1'
'I n k Spirit of the Dispensary Law,
in soliloquy ; "To be or not to be;
is the quest ion.
To Purify and Knrieh the Blood,
! Strenghtcn the Nerves and luvigor
ale the System, use Dr. M. A. Sim
iiKuis Liver Medicine. For sale, by
1 Dr. R. Norton.
"i Aii Excellent Combination.
. I Tho pleasant method nnd beneficial
, ; effects of the well known remedy,
: Syui'i* ok I'ios, manufactured by the
Cai.ikounia Fio Hykui' Co., illustrate
the value <>f obtaining' the liquid luxu|
live principles of plants known to be
medicinally laxative and presenting
i thnn in the form most refreshing to the
taste end aecentablr to the svst?>m. It
I is the one perfect strengthening laxative.
cleansing the system effectually,
dispel 1 i 11 *r colds, headaches and fevers
! gently yet pioniptly and enabling one
1 to overcome hahitual constipation per>
ininently. Its perfect freedom from
] every objectionable quality and substance,
and its acting on the kidneys,
liver and bowels, without weakening
or irritating them, make it the ideal
* laxative.
1 In the process of manufacturing tigs
, are used, as they are pleasant to the
I taste, but the metlicinal qualities of the
( remedy are obtained from senna and
' other aromatic plants, by a method
i known to the California Fro Syrui
Co. only. In order to get its beneficial
effects and to avoid imitations, plense
| remember the full name of the Company
printed on the front of every paekage.
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.
BAN FRANCISCO, CAL.
, LOUISVILLE, KY. NEW YORK, N. T.
l For sate t>y all Druggists. ? Price 50c. per bottle
- ? - . v
Editor Sees Wonders.
Kditor W. V. Marry of Lexington
' j Tor,n., in exploring Mammoth Cave
oontraotoil a severe case of Piles
1 His quick euro through using Buck
j ion's Arnica Salve convinced him it
1! is anot her world's wonder. Curei
Pile.-,. Injuries, Inflammation, ant
all bodily Kruptions. Only 25c al
Dr. L. Norton.
''?
L * s > * - * .
-''a
TrhmIsT
|u JgSSL
4) Do you get up with a A
Z headache?
I Is there u bad taste in
your mouth? X
Then you have a poor W
appetite and a weak digcs- ?
tion. You are frequently V
dizzy, always feel dull and
drowsy. You have cold
hands and feet. You get
but little benefit from your jT
food. You havo no ambition A
to work and the share, pains
of neuralgia dart tnrough
What is the cause of all ^
this trouble? A
Constipated bowels. V
Aijcr's
PILLS
Iwill give you prompt relief jT
and certain cure. &&
Keep Your Blood Pure. X
If you have neglected your W
case a long time, you had ?
better take
/Mjer's sarsaparllla ^
alsb. It will remove all jT
impurities that have been ^
accumulating In your blood X
and will greatly strengthen
vmir nnrvAc
VVrrta tho Doctor. y
Thore may be something Bhnllt m
your case you do not <|UltP underX
Stand. Writo tho doctoi freely: tell T
him how you arc sultcrine ' Von /\
will i>romi>tly receive the lust AL*/
medical advice. Address.
?9l I)r. J. C. Ayer, l?owell, Mass. ?y
Tliis spsu'o belongs to H T. Ily
' an ?TiOok out for him next week
DATCWTC t??m'm?Sks 1
;r A I Ell I 0,noocb?Sco",si
ADVICE AS TO PATENTABILITY <
' Notice in " Inventive Age " Bi BC B* i
Hook "How to obtain Paten t?" | Bain j
Charges moderate. No fee till patent is Becarcd. 1
Letters strictly confidential. Address, 1
' E. G. SIGGERS, Patent Lawyer, Washington, D. C. j
The Most Reliable Worm Destroyer
in Use.
Messrs I M. ?& II. F. Powell, prom
inoiit. merchants in Columbus eotii.ty,
N. C. wrote us in July 1S87, that
"Rev. Mr. T. C. Floyd gave his chi'd
one dose of Hoy kin s " Worm Killer."
and the result was 307 worms, lie
wishes all interested to know it
; For sale by burroughs & Collins Co
fa Climbing Up*
Z iMMR&np GARRYI*
il|i ?
15 ' ? tlency to c<
? BED-FAST I
Gerstle's/Female Panacea h
1 wife of one of our tenants. She had Ik
f medicine has cured her ana slie is loud
H Get thlfl medicine fVom your
M send us $1.00 and we will send yo
\ L. GERSTL6 & CO., Props
i
KINGSTC
<
C. S. CAUS
BEST ATTENTION
TO TRAVELERS.
J
)
Fare the bes'
| affc
b Everything New.
BEST ACCO
IMWIUbllU ?% X
Arrest
disease by the timely use of
Tutt's Liver Tills, an old and
favorite remedy of increasing
popularity. Always cures
SICK HEADACHE,
sour stomach, malaria, indigestion,
torpid liver, constipation
and all bilious diseases.
TUTT'S Liver PILLS
?bc Ittew )0o h Illllorlb
^Inlccva-XilUcch ENtien.
ALMOST A DAILY-AT Til 10
PRICE OP A W EEKIA .
The most widely circulated "weekly'
newspaper in America is I h >
Thrieo-a-Week edition of Tho New
York World, and with the Presiden
tial campaign now at hand you ean
not do without it. II ere are soma of
the reasons why it. is easily the l??a I
er in dollar a year journalism,
It is issued every other day, and
is to all purposes a daily.
Every week each subscriber receives
IS paj^es and often during the
'busy season 21 pages each week.
The price is only $1.00 per year.
It is virtually a daily at the price
of a weekly.
Its news covers every known part
of the world. No weekly newsp ip *r
could stand alone ai.d furnish such
service
The Thrice-a-Week World has at
its disposal all of t ho resources of t he
greatest newspaper in existence the
wonder of modern journalism
"America st!reatest Newspaper, as
it has beenjustly termed The Now
York World.
Its political news is absolutely impartial.
This fact will bcofespeeid
value in the Presidential campaign
coming on
The best of current fiction is found
in its colums.
These are only some of tin* reasons;
there are others. Read it and see b
them all.
We oiler this uncqualcd newspaper
and IIituuv IIk.<\i,i> together one
yuar lur ? i. 4 >.
We are ottering tho I Iouuv IIkuai.d 1
and the following papers for one year
at the prices named below.
Semi-Weekly State. $2.25
News and Courier, Weekly 1 75
Thriee-a Week-World. N. Y. 1.75
Home and Farm 1.25
Atlanta Journal. 1.50
MARKETS.
fi Kll .' I V. !'l t '.V N.
New Virgin 2.25
Yellow dip 2.25
Scrape 1.50
Spirits turp n'ine -47i
Rosin. common ....85c.
t
Wli.-UINUTON.
Spirits turpentine steady.
Machine barrels 10
Countrv oarrels -l^-l
Rosin stea 1 v at 95c
. 1
1 ar linn a' .VI.00
(*'rilil.? I' i i ?e nt i .?.? )|.ii?.I J!' Ml
I' ? ...??
Dip '' Yirgin
COTTON.
Ordi t i n 5 1 Ilirts plM 1
(} o( >? i v > 1:; i: i r v (> ' ?b
Low og < 1 Hi
Middli i ; . A ' i
1 Good. Mi ilin ; <;
Corn " u n ~,v2\
! II i '.I k 10
Sin nhlor.s t> ("7
Chickens 10 to 25 ;
Turkeys per lb (live)
Kggs 0
Cow Peas . (>0o per bush
Peanuts 75c 44 44
0Down Stairs j|
JG heavy burdens, washing, iron- 7
ubbing and other laborious duties Ca
duotive of an enormous amount of EH
song women who are already weak
,ted by tho ravages of female disperformance
of these heavy labors H|
y to many women, but tho suffer- ^
This foaturo of the household bur- ^
oon be removed if women will only |
>uble to loarn how. A few bottles of f
n CQ fehale
I Ltd panacea fc
IAOI (O. IT. DP. ^ MARK
to all menstrual irregularities, and
s entire female organism to its ^
idition. Take St. Joseph's Liver I j
in small doses if there is any ten- ^
Dnstipation or indigestion. ^
FOR A YEAR.
as made a most wonderful cure on tho M
;en bed-fast for twelve months, but your %m
I in ber praises of same.
HIXON KROS . Claiborne. Ala. ^
druggist. If ho does not keep it, ^
>u a bottle, all charges paid.
Chattanooga, Tenn. ?
>N
R U a
nu i ?ll.
?EY, PROP.
BANK
t the country
>rds.
Design Modern
MMODATION.
V 'vW V v*" \ p-nii IMU I
HHtl 1IIIIHJ IlllllWtress
JfiY
CONWAY S. C. 'T \ v
V
?
We want all the Tobacco in South Caroii^
Our Buyers Have Unlimited Orderk.
On account of the most Liberal Prices, we are pelting an immense *
amount to sell on our lloor, but wish more. There is no bait for any one i,
who comes to the Horry Warehouse, but there is a certain fact that each ,
one will #et the Market value of their Tobacco, and be treated with that
fairness and liberalit ytlmt has thus far characterized the Conway Tobacco ,
Market. .%
We be# to thank the I lorry Tobacco Planters for the handsome patroivu#c
#iyen us since our openin#. The Horry Market is equal to any in
the State. Its success in every particular has been far^beyond all expec-(
tations.
We pled#e you a continuation of our faithful service and hope to mei it^L,
your patronage. Brin# on your Tobacco and be convinced that we are
t lie people. .(f a
Yours t ruly,
Horry Tobacco Warehouse.
J. E. COLES, Manager.
A. W. JENKINS & SON
Livery Peed and Sale Stables
Jim A,
We have on li in 1 a complete stock.*, f - lOth,
* * " ft o])
?p- \
i y j_. lino of Ilorse MilMARKET.
C^LL\ 'O^SEE US
SHALL HE THE BEST AJYD SAT|
O HA RAjYTEEI).
A Busy Store. ^
The CONWAY BARGAINII OH EE, has only been
~ m ?U * ~ - J 1. .. I ' ' '
l-o 1'ivisciftrot'ii/ ivuu 100 si't-v iii-ititiit-s} u n a> ive s(U>rie.U> (IC tnc
bottom/ of the ladder, and setting more goods for the
cash than any house in the county. The reason plain V
to every eye. Better goods for the same money. Same*
goods for less money. Big business never came with?
out a. good cause.
WE OFFER THIS WEEK
Silks, Satins, Series, Cashmere Jaquards Sateen, and all kinds Fan
i y Dress Goods, Kid Gloves all sizes. Capos, Jackets, Sailors, Walking and
Dress Hats, Men, Boys and Youths Suits, Overcoats, Ulsters Mac k
Coats, Hats and Caps, Lap Robes, Horse Blankets, Quilts, Comforts,
Blankets both Wool and Cotton, Ma tresses, Bedsteads, Chairs and all
kinds of Furniture, Carpets and Hu<? , Saddles, Harness and Whips, Boots!
and Shoes for every body. We hav not the space nor time to mention-,
all we have, but you can come on an call for what you want, we have
and you know our prices knocks out all competition. Our Second Pmb
Fall stock is now open an 1 re i ly for your inspectit4!^ ?8r
Yours very truly, jwj
Conway bargain House ;
Tli ompson &: Oo. Prop
B. G. COLLINS, President. 0. A. SPIVEY Cashier|
BANK OF CONWAY I
CONWAY. S. \
Capital Stoclc $20,000. Surplus Fund ji8.00i*
u!
DIRECTORS: <'
13. G. Collins, W R. Lewis, 1). A. Spivey. ) ^ ,
P 11 A..
, . v??.vn i.khaoi, F. A. BiJHROUniiK. ( ^
Wo transact a general banking business, and gu rraWc pit mp atlei
t?on to any and all matters intrusted to our euro, . J
Ibis Bank respect billy solicits the deposits of individuals, firms and/"
eonmrat ions and will give every reasonable facility consist, nt with sound t
banking to those doing business with it. I
e^uno s1aooH?q?"uiww!:,i ~
pan. ,o pwu u, uo4A\ ???. ftUflta-itti wdPrM u (
,CTptt inq Xcs o.* iei,m iON 81 XI ,h.I
SEAL MERIT U the character- ^CiettttCtC ^*",1CtUl*i I
istic of Hoods Surnaparilla. It /7> __ M
cures even after other preparations fail. ?
Get 1I00.IV ana ONLY HOOD'S. ^, It /'ifI
^ S> 1