University of South Carolina Libraries
- *. V 01 -^.i ? ?!< WW i?l Mifcm t&be $orti> ?|mM. I'UUMSHKD EVKUY THURSDAY MORNING1?Y THE r<AMUf a v niriM t?ultjrj nn Wll !f a 1. X U wtJiwAJ V W| CONWAY, S. C. H. H. WOODWARD. Editor. /* I SUBSCRIPTION : One Year, - - - $1.00. Six Months, - - - .00. mi ?i ? n.? 9f, , 111 ICO lUUllblW) * ' ALWAYS IN ADVANCE. tirOne cent a word in excess of 150 words for obituaries. Poktuy not ACCEPTED. t?nter<*<l at the Post Oitk-c at Conway, H. C., 8econ(l-clH?e Matter. ADVERTISEMENTS: Transient advertisements $1.00 per inch for the first Insertion, 50 cents hu inch for each subsequent Insertion. Notices in local rending matter, 10 cents per line each insertion; under head of "business Notices,'' (1 cents a line each insertion. Official advertisements attno raves allowed by law. tilberal contracts will oe made tor adver Using tlireo or more months. The Hkkai.d will publish, at the dis cretiou of the Editor letters on subjects of general interest, when written plainly A'itii ink and nccompauled by the name of the author. These should be directed to tile Editor of '( iik Hkuai.o. REMITTANCES For Subscription# or Advertisements must be made to the Manaokr, Conway Publishing Company. ? i i THURSDAY, JULY 1Q, 1Q00 "It seems that the political trust circular sent out from Conway in the interest of their candidate was not circulated at all in Horry county. We are wondering why." ?Mullins Enterprise. That the Enerprise should wonder at this fact shows ignorance of the subject. The circular referred to was not intended for circulation in Worry county but in other counties of the district. We will further inform the messenger that the circular in question was not a political trust circular at all, and further that Mr. Scarborough's friends do not deem it at all nccsssary to send out a circular or anything else inrougn worry county in order to secure votes for him. He will get all the votes that he needs in Ilorry county without resort to anything of that kind. Every farmer in Horry County should help to build up his home tobacco market. There is started f here what promises to be ono of the f finest mavkets in the state. It will this year be the equal, if not the superior of many, and cortainly the I equal of any in our sister counties* J This market v.a* started for the benefit of all Horry tobacco farmers J and they should to a man bring to I Conway every poun.l of tobacco I that thev raise. J There is nothing to be lost by I bringing it here and nothing to be gained by carrying it to Marion, Mullins, or Pair Bluff. There's B just as good a market hero as anywhere within the farmer's reach. With two largo warehouses in the hands of men who know their business, and consequent competition at its height througout the season. with a large number of buyers representing. the best and strongest companies in tVe ffnited States, this market can guarantee as good prices us any market in the State.'- Whore is the sense in sending tobacco to a foreign market when just as much cash can be realized at home? Is it not wrong to add to the wealth of a sister county when it is just as well \ to add to the trade and prosperity of a home enterprise? Let the farmers think of these things and the pride which they feel in this their progressive county will cause them to do all in their power to push her interest forward at greater momentum I Was It A Miracle? "The marvelous cure of Mrs. Itona 1 J. Stout of Consumption has created intense excitement in Cammock, ind." writes Marion Stuart, a lead- i 4../ l..i ?' only weighed 110 pounds &_ggg ^^^ESSShHHMF ii^B vJBXB * . _ _ , State Candidates. Last Saturday was State campaign day and as large a crowd as has been seen hero for years gathered in ibe Horry Tobacco Warehouse where seats had been prepared, to listen at the little speeches of the State candidates. And most of the speeches were little indeed as there w.??s a great number of candidates and therefore a short time only conkl be allowed to each. _ Chairman J. A. McDermott opened the meeting at 10:30 o'clock and introduced Gen. J. P. Dor ham who j delivered a very neat and telling address of welcome in which he complimented the Independent Repuplic and her distinguished sons, The ball was opened by the candidates Adjutant and Inspector Gen oral. Mr. G. D. Roussof Charleston was notpresont. Col. Floyd the other candidate made a few remarks in his usual eloquent way, stating that as his competitlor was absent he would refrain from making a speech. The candidates for railroad com mi8sioncr were limited to 5 minutes. Col. J. M. Wharton said that the coaches and depots of the railroads wore disgraces, ho i would promise better things if elected. B. 13. Evans made a speech along the samo line and jumpped into his namesake as usual. T.N. Berry made no charges. He askod for the ofllce in a very humble way and branched out on the liquor question. W. D. Maylield said that raw material could not l)e manufactured in the State because of high freight rates. J. E. Pottigrcw was a tobsoco planter and had an abiding interest in getting low freight rates. Ife made a good impression and was applauded when lie finished W. D. Evans answered the charges made against him by Mr. B. B. Evans and received applause. Mr. J. S. Ethoridgo was not present. Then the candidates for Governor 4. 1. - 1 > ~ * mjuk u nana. uoi. Hoyt was the first speaker. Hodoelared that the liquor question was the groat issue of the campaign* and made his usual prohibition speech. He was cheered by the prohibitionists. G. Walt Whitman made a characteristic speech and kept the crowd laughing until his 15 minutes ex piled. Declared his position on the liquor question and jumppod on the colleges with both feet. lion. F. H. Gary said that the dispensary law with local option was the best solution of the liquor problem. If it was not enforced men should be put into office who would enforce it. Ho favored better common schools. His speech won him friends. A. II. Patterson said he had relatives in Horry who would vote for him. He was a strong friend of the dispensary and no man liqd done more for it than he. Ho wound up with a good joke. Hon. M. B. McSwceney compl.imnted Horry on the representation she had had in the Legislature. Ho stood for the disnensarv. fcht? n^llntrnc . J ? and the common schools. He had always advised the State constables to do their whole duty." He made a good speech. Candidates for Lieutentant Governor next held the fort. Col. Sloan was proud of an opportunity to speak in a tobacco warehouse. He favored the dispensary. He had many friends in the crowd when the meeting closed. Hon. Cole L. Blease made a dispensary speech and said he always voted in the legislature in the interest of the common scnools. Jas. II. Tillman said ho had no record in the Legislature. He was a friend of the dispensary but the people had local option already. Col. Knox Livingston was a prohibitionist and made a good speech on the subject of prohibition. Hon. C. L. Winkler, was starfding for the dispensary not as a money making matchino but because it was the best means of lessening the liquor trafflo. j 111 i .umiuiiu'K iur Attorney ueneral were not present. It. H. Jennings for State Treasurer was present and spoke, but Dr. Timmerinan the present incumbent and running for re-election, was ab> sent. Mr. N. W. Brookcr for Comptroller General made charges which he could not substantiate and h<u} a 1 am to the front *ag MERCH all in) friends for past fttN Conway vo visit my store, where yof GENERAL IWIFmo.k - - - ? m w mmm Conway, and my prices are winnc of the humorous bargains that you w Clothing! Men's Pants, worth #1.50, for Men's Pants, worth #1.25, for Men's Suits, worth #8.00. for Men's Suits, u few loft, worth #7.00 We have a Job to Men's Wool Mats, Men's crash Hats, worth 50 cents. f<; Men's Mats, a better quality, for.. . Shoes! Men's Shoes, worth #j2.25 our price Men 's Shoos, worth #1.50 our price Men's Shoes, Maud sowed, worth #3. Childrons Shoos, worth 2">e. must g Chi'.drcns Shoos, worth 35c. must gc Childrons Shoes, worth 50c. must go Dry G Prints, per yard ... Pee Dec Plaids, per yard 4 | 4 Sheeting, per yard Mattress Ticking, per yard Pod Ticking, per yard All kinds of Dress Goods at pric and crockery, stoves and lleators. Bo sure and attend the opening ! 26th. Yours for S. T. SE CONW/s The most interest was manifested in tl o apecchos made by the candidates for Oongivss. Mr. Norton spoke first ana was followed by Mr. Ellerbe. Norton referred to his record in Congress, and tried to show ti.n? ~ i.:?. t ? iiiiai nuiiiu wi 111tinvrtiurfi wri t" nil tives of Horry. Mr. Ellorbe turned several of Mr. Norton's joke to good account. But the crowd listened at these speeches in silence waiting the turn of their candidate. They yelled themselves hoarse when Mr. Scarborough was introduced and took the floor. Iliseloquont tongue lid not win the crowd for him hero as at Florence, but it was only because the crowd here was his before ho had said a word. He skinned his competitor in a way that ticklccd the crowd immensely and thoy showed their appreciation in a very mark od way. Mr. Norton arose to make a statement at the close of Mr. Scarborough's speech, but his voice was completely drowned in cries and hurrahs for Scarborough The meeting proves what has been already sta ted. Scarborough will get the solid vote of Horry. The candidates for Solicitor, Messrs. J. M. Johnson and Geo. VV, Brown wore the last on the list. A large part of the crowd had loft the warehouse whou they began to speak. The crowd was so noisy on the outer edges that it was with dificulty that thay could be heard Both made very good speeches. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure Digests what you eat. It artificially digests the food and uids Nuturo in strengthening and recon> atructing the exhausted digestive or* gans. It Is the lateBtdiscovered digestant and tonic. No other preparation r?nn onnrnonli If *.?* ** vhvu iu ru vuit/iuuv,jr4 XU lli* itantly relieves and permanently cures Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Heartburn, Flatulence, Sour Stomach, Nausea. Sick Headache,Gastralgla,Cramps ana | all other results of lmperfeotdigestlon. Price 60c. and !? Large ?la? containr 3K times small size. Book all about dyspepsia mulled free Prepared by E. C. OeWITT A CO., Chices* College of Charleston, CHARLESTON, S. C. Entrance examinations to the College of Charleston will be held at Conwav by tho County ?kipor?nten-! dent of Education, on Friday, the) 20th of July 1000. Applications for the County Sehol arship assigned to Horry County should be made to tho Superintendent of Education, or to the Judge of Probate. Successful candidates for admission will bo permitted to contest for the vacant Hoycc Scholarships (which pay $150 a year) on the days in September appointed for these examinations. For catalogues and information address Harrison Randolph. President. It Saved His Leg. P. A. Danforth of LaGrange, Ga., Biimsred for six months with u fright s, 'iCEirl ain with a full line of ANDISE. vors. would kindly ask you when in i will find the host line of 4ANDISE Ever kept before n >ra to the trade, Below we quote a' 111 find in our Store. Clothing! *1.24. i 98c. *4.98. for . *2.49. Offer you in Hats! 19 cents. ?r 29 cents. 91 centsShoes! 99 cents *1:24 50 must go for *2.75 d fnr -- ii eonts. > for 21 cents. for .13 cents ioods! 5 cents. 5 cents. ft cents <51 cents ' 12 to 14 cents ses never before heard of. Fwrnituri Also all kinds of Notions, wlesof Tobacco, July 24t.li, 2fith and business, [SSIONS, kV, S. C. I I The Most Helinble Worm Destroyer | In Use. Messrs 1 M. & 11. F. Powell, prom inent merchants in Columbus county, N. C. wrote us in July 1887, that Rev. Mr. T. C. Floyd ^ave his child One dose of Hoykin's "Worm Killer," and the result was 367 worms. He wishes all interested to know it For sale by Burroughs & Collins Co, PROGRAM Of the Pee Dee Union to be held With Rehoboth Church July .-7th, and 28th. 11. a. m Sermon by Rev. 11. 11. TJ..I ivwut'l'lh. 12. in - Union called to order? Routine business. 12.30 p., in.?Topic?Why am la Baptist? by VV. A. Spivey. 1. p. m.?Topic?What is close communion? by Rev. J. M. Dorman, 1.8(1 p. in?Topic - IJow should we treat tho mormon oauso? by Rev. D. D, Anderson. Saturday 28. 0 a. in-- Dovotional exercise by D. II. Jordon. 9.30 a. m.- -Topic.-- Should the church or Sunday school elect the Superintendent? by Rev. G. II. Jones. 10 a. in.?Topic --Who is the most blessed tho man who tries to be a blessing to others or tho man who looks only for a blessing for himself? by C. M. Elliott. 10.30 a; m. -Topic.?Should u member of the Baptist be disciplined for partaking of the Lords supper with other ctcnoininatioiis? by Rev. M. F. Carroll. 11 a. m. -Topic,?Can a saint, a child of Cod, apostalite, fall from grace and finally be lost? by Rov, H. T). Grainger. Sunday 29. 9 a. ni.?Sunday school mass-meet ing conducted by D. II. Jordan. 11a. m.-Missionary sermon, by Rev. 11 fl m>nini??. J. N. Jknkkttk, Mission Clerk. ATTENTION FARMERS I will stand for breeding inures the famous pacing Station Prince. Time 2:48, at Porter's livery stables at Conway every Saturday and Monday as long as the season lasts, balance of week on Fair Bluff road, 2 miles North of Conway. Prince weight 125ft pounds, sorrel color, very gentle. Terms of Insurance. 10.00 to insure a mare to be with fold. Parting ^ith mares before they are known to be with fold forfeits the insurance. r* I MClMVnn J'l lit M~t Keeper. . r? | <? f? xttto y T ?? ??<??<? > T < T?? PATENTS-^ m&tttKgBS** FREE Book "How to obUi* fftU&ts" | ||H 1 nS5B2SS2SC 1?::\z*r.:T-*' MOOD'S ?UWKS when kit other 1 preparations fell. It possesses estiva powci peculiar to Itself. Be sure to get Ho xt'k SartApArtlh. L>. . -- '* H ' ' ": . - V ' A Woman Only Known what suffering from falling of the womb, whitee, painful or Irregular menses, or an/ disease of the diatlnctl/ feminine organ a la. A man ma/ a/mpathiao or pit/ but he can not know tbe agonies she goeo through*-the terrible suffering, so patiently borne, which robs her of beaut/, hope and hupph ness. Yet this suffering really is needless. - -McELREE'S WBK olCwM I will banish it. This medicine cures all " female diseases " quickly aud permanently. It does away with humiliating physical examinations. The treatment may be taken at home. There is not continual excuse and trouble. The sufferer is cured and stays cured. Wine of Cardui is becoming the leading remedy for all troubles of this class. It costs but $i from any druggist. For advice in cases requiring special directions, address, the "Ladies Advisory Department," Tbe Chattamx^a Medicine Co., Chattanooga, Tenn. T* )f ItS. C. J. WEST, Nashville, Tenn.. I writes ?? "This wonderful medicine ought I to be In every bouse where there are girls I ' and women." We are offering the Hokuy IIkuald and the following papers for one year a I t he prices named below. Semi-Weekly State. $2.25 News and Courier, Weekly 1 75 Thrico-u Week-World, N. Y. 1.75 llome and Farm 1 25 Atlanta Journal. 1.5(1 I MARKETS. I Georgetown. New Virgin 2.25 Yellow dip 2.25 Scrape 1.50 Spirits turpentine 47J Uosin. common 85c. Wilmington. Spirits turpentine steady. Machine barrels 40 | Gountrv oarrels 45$ Rosin steady at $1.15 Tar firm at $1.80 Crude Turpentine.?Hard $1.85 ' Dip $8.00; Virgin COTTON. Ordinary 018-1 (lets# lb Good Ordinary 82 44 44 Low Middling 8 18-1G 44 44 Middling 91 44 41 Good Middling 9 5-8 44 44 Corn 50(a)521 Hams 9(a) 10 Shoulders 0 (a)7 Chickens 10 to 25 Turkeys per lb (live) Eggs 9 Cow Peas 00c. per bush Peanuts 75c 41 44 CoBsampiioB I Do not think for a single I moment that consumption will I ever strike you sudden blow. ! It does not come that way. It creeps Us way along. First, you think it is a little , cold; nothing but a little hack* 1 ing cough; then a little in** in I 1 weight: then a harder cough; fi I then the fever and the flight N g sweats. I . IS The suddenness comee when \ you have a hemorrhage. fi 1 Better atop the diseaso while I 1 It la yet creeping. Tou can do ft with [Ayer's j [Cherry j Pectoral] j Tou first notice diet vty I I cough leas. The preaaure on the cheat la lifted. Tbatfreliag i I of suffocation if removed, jf I Qureiabaatenedbyplacihgoneof I S Dr. Ayer's Cherry I Pectoral Piaster I l Thwit ?w| L ? ^>6eMM> ?' ^ 8 j ^an <?!^H8K r$$$.?y, V 1S^^/A'^:^i|'.t>>i1-.*,' . - ' ". "? >; '. '2fc! y.' V v<:'>-.?.U ' * . '- , .;">V M _ ..... . .* '. f -' * '. y I HAVE 8UFFERE With painful menjcs. attended with sour M And occasional whites. I also lmve severe tmm bad I cannot rest. I have used various feu no relief until about two months ?ao, whc V Female Panaoea and ST. JOSEPH S LP W more aood than.all others. I shall contln Olcnmore. Ua. If your cnse is complicated, wri formation regarding the uso of this C gl&t. If he docs not keep it send all charges paid. L. (JHR5TL HORRY WP The Leading House AT I botf to announce to iny friends t rented the Horry Warehouse for this exclusively under my control. We pi ness basis, treatingall customers alike price for their tobacco. Our success last year has assisted buyers for this season who will be hoi OUR OPENIl Will be Julv 24th. 25th, We wan Tobaceoon the door that day. The buyers of Virginia and North way. The farmers of fLorry County 11 The Horry Warehouse is to furnis ion. Let all work for the Conway marl and satisfaction. Yours w J. E DFn HfiT 1= m. X M?4 JL ? v/ X JL_ In Every De Remember we sell everything thai Store. Our customers expect bettci know they are never likely to be disap up to this point and are proud to say t awake pupils. You don't have to be i here and get big values, nor do you hr lur time, being always cash buyers an continually increase our clientage by c< cutting. We believe wo make just as policy, for while our prices arc smalle competitors. Tn,other words we look Men's Laundrcd Shirts, 25 cents. Men's White Shirts, 25 cents. ( Men's Silk Bosom Shirt*, 79 cents. ' Ladles Vests, 5 cents and up. i Ladies Fast Black Hose, 5 cents. t 2 Spools Thread 5 cents. ? 10 Halls Thread, 5 cents. Toilet Soap, 1 cent per cake. Candy, Stick and Fancy, 8 cents. c Lemon Cakes, 7 cents, I 10 cents llox of Lye,5 cents. t 5 cents Lead Pencil for 1 cent. I Men's Pants, 35 cents and up. Men's lilsck Cork Screw Suits $2.89 * and up. ) Boys Pants, 25 cents and up. Boys Suits, 09 cents and up. Conway u Bar E. V. DUSENBURY, See. and Treas. B. Q. COLLINS, President. BANK OF ( CONW, Capital Stock $20,000. DIRECT B. G, Collins. , \V R. I C P. Quattlriiaum, Wo transact a general-hacking busin tion to any and all matters t This Bank respectfully solicits tr?5sd? corporations and will give everv reas<^ banking to those doing business with i 10 111 AND ADJOINII We have leased theneu S- C.t known as the , j| Fapmeps jfl The place for farmers to ing Sales on Every pile of tobacco personal attention. Jr|| /p strong competition on ^jjfgjjj r - A A jMk Lai Mjl JHKh EHLl?L. " > jH ha First Symptoms off ' -. ..J&X ailing Health la a Woman Is ^ KV0USNESS6 it ever think that there la always a ? thin malady? In women Nervous. generally the forerunner of some female disease, suoh as Whltee, JJk hrofuse or Irregular Menses, etc., I which will produce Nervousness ^ be distressing intensity. If you use ? le's Female Panacea? * '"m(Q.F.P.)?" m ^ very soon be oured of Nervous* / all other female troubles as well. ive, move the bowels with mild ^ St. Joseph's Liver Regulator. \ JD FOR YEARS stomach, rushing of blood to the head. nervous spells and heart palpitation so M ialc remedies for a lon? time hut found >n 1 commenced using your Goretlo'e SO k'KR KKOUIjATOK, und they are doing mo "',,,C,r"?RS. SARAH JENKINS. A be its and we will rive you fall in- fl| medicine. Got it fVom your drug- ^ us $1 and wo will send a bottle, } E & CO.. Chattanooga, Tenn. / iKtHUUSE. A Leading Market. hroughout the County that I have season, and its management will be i'opose to run it on a strictly busi; and seeing that they get full value us in organizing a large ebrps of re before the opening' NG SALES t Two Hundred Thousand pounds of Carolina arc turned towardsConire coining to Conway to soli! h headquarters for this grand Un cot, and wo will guarantee success ith confidence. . COLES, Manager. BARGAINS ipartment. t * <%, I t is sold by any bigv Department * values here than elsewhere, and } pointed. We' have cduftitcd them hey have proved themselves widev good judge of goods, to buy^goods ive to come or send at any paroticii- * d never seeking large profits, we onstant bargain giving and price mucn money as other houses by tliis r our sales are much larger than our' to volume of sales for our profits. Prices in Dross Goods cut all to pie " :es. Organdies, Percales, Chambruys, Dress Ducks and Crashes, White P. K. ndia Linen. Solid Colored Lawns in all ho lending shades. Nuns Veiling, llei^fi>ttn, Silks, Laces, Embroidery, Dress Trimmings, Skirt bindings, Frush Edg? Iklrt Protector, Dress Linings in ^>1 col>rs, Hibbon all widths and colors, Ladies {id Gloves, white black and tan? Ladles tailor trimmed hats in all the lutest shapes den and Boys Tennis Shoes, Ladies and Jhlldren Shoes and Slippers. Eyery.hing rou want and our prices are the lowest. Yours for Business, r c:'k gain Ho&A A. 0. THOMSON, President. ^ D. A. SPIVEY Cashier. CONWAY AY.S.O Surplus l^uiul $8-000 ORS; 9^ jewi8, O/A.Spivet. F. A. BUAoiohk. rrtWPragn?r ^si 2 .&/ . ess, and guarantor prompt atteno our care. posits of ip$Wii'ial8) firms and table facility ^ J *"11" I ' *'ymouse at Conway, WmwiU have our open H mtk and J(dh mj^mfoor shall hare our ?f buyers and season