The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, August 30, 1900, Image 2
IS
Plenty of buyers all ret
trial will convince any ont
PERFECT Clb lDlXC, S Y
A man thoroughly act/it a
n m chqtpi
w. I^.JL Wkj 1 i
. She M)ovvi? perald.
published k velly
THUUSDAY MORNINGby
tilt:
CONWAY 1'UHTilSII 1NC? CO.,
CONWAY, S. C.
H. H. WOODWARD. Hditor.
SUBSCRIPTION :
One Year, - - - $1.00.
Six Months, - - - .50.
Three Months, - - .25.
always in a i) vance.
Be#"'One cent a word in excess of 150
words for obituaries. Poetry not
accepted.
Entered at the Poet Olllre tit Com^^. i}. Ct., hp ]
iJ??r<md<r1?8B Matter.
? *rr"
jjpp** A DVEHTISEMKNTS:
Trunslent advertisements #1.00 per Inch
for the first insertion, 00 cents an inch
lor ouch subsequent Insertion.
Notices in local reading matter, 10 cents
per line each insertion; under head of
"lluslness Notices," 0 cents a line each
Insertion.
Official advertisements nttne raves allowed
by law.
Liberal contracts will be made for udver
tlslng threo or more months.
Thk Herald will publish, at the dls
cretion of the Editor letters on subjects
of general Interest, when written plainly
a'ith ink and accompanied by the name
of the author. These should be directed
to the Editor of 1 iik Ukkai.d.
REMITTANCES
For Subscriptio ns or Advertisements must
be made to the Manaokk, Conway
puni.isiiino Company
M9DBUMMMY 111
THURSDAY, AUGUST 30 1000
Reply to Van Norton.
Tlin P.nf nf A niriicl OQiwl Il<
.... ... ?.... .O
full of articles w ritten by Van Norton
and all head. 1 pretty much alike
''Reply to the I loan y Hbiiai.i>,"
^ Van Norton's Rep'y,'' and "Woodward
on Scarboi uugh," all these
glides are written in his usual
senseiess style. Van i.as had the
best of opportunities, once learned
the printers trade in the; office of the
Herald, and once enjoyed for a
brief time the distinguished title of
editor of that paper, but he. has yet
to learn haw to express his ideas
with accuracy and clearness. Neither
has ho yet learned that it pays
men in the long run to stick to truth
and never resort to falsehood to try
to carry a point. His articles are
nothing but piles of misstatements,
and he makes these false statements
without once thinking that the reading
public at once stamps them as
false and condemns him as a writer
who is not willing to stand by the
tacts. Ho has injured himself in his
home county by his missdoings and
I know he would do it. He has lost
his dear ''Uncle Jim" many a vote
both in this county and in Marion
and I know whereof 1 speak, because
Marion county people came to me
at the Galivants Ferry campaign
meeting and in conversation told me
that Van Norton had lost his uncle
many a vote by his articles in the
Enterprise. Soveral said they had
turned against Norton on that very
account. The little secretary tries
to overdo things in his struggle to
keep out of work.
He has spent his time in this
county since the opening of the
camjKiign. What has he been doing?
He has been putting in some
loafing in the interest of Uncle
Jeenis. What sort of methods has
he been using? Let the people of
. this county answer the question for
themselves. They know, or some of
them do. Will they say his methods
are honorable? James Norton J
HE PI
i NOW OPEN AN
tdy here and more on the u
that ire are the people to h
STEAL under the manager
JV
in ted with at! grade* of To
Manager.
iid mi it tod on the sUnnp that ho uses
money in Ids campaigns. Tho most
of it, of course, is spent through his
secrotarv who acts as a sort of distributing
medium. And lias Van
Norton boon soon putting in sonio
of Ids ''loafing" at a dispensary on
a certain day of tho campaign?
Would ho use whiskey to buy votes?
Now Van. if you don't happen to
like this reference tojyour "loafing"
at the dispensary and then loafing
off with something you got there,
say as little about it as possible.
If you work me into a frenzy again
I might say and prove something
more about the same transaction?
something further than what I have
here said.
The statement that ' have charged
Mi. .... \f.. vi.
..... j wi ???!. mi; 17131' III OH
with anything that is unmanly or
dishonorable is unqualifiedly falseThose
gentlemen and their friends
are surprised at such a statement,
and they point the finder of scorn
and ridicule at the man whose soul
is so little that he must resort to
such means to try to turn them
against a good friend whom they
all respect.
There were "piehty v/*?pod reasons.j
for excluding Van's artieW,S',"Trbm
this paper. In the first place he
begun the controversy in the Enterprise,
and it was in answer to an
article on its editorial page written
by Van Norton that 1 wrote my first
editorial in regard to the race for
congress. It was nothing but right
that he be kept where he started.
And his at tides contained charges
that I knew to be false and referred
to matters that I knew should not
be brought into the controversy.
Did I not have the right to exclude
such matter? I did, and I used it
fairly. Again Van Norton, as well
1U lite TT r 1---1 *
.... i i?-, uuu. .i^uui?, iuiu severed ins
connection with the paper in a very
abrubt way. Hon. Jos Norton had
taken his money out of the publish
ing company. He did not give the
Hkhai.d his announcement card as
he did the other papers. Van Norton
had stopped his subscription to
the paper. Did he have the right
to expect any courtesy at my hands'*
I promised to publish the last article
he handed me provided he would
let me strike a little paragraph or
two which contained references to
things hardly proper in such a controversy.
He would not make the
change of a single word and I then
said I would not publish it unless he
changed the paragraph mentioned.
It was only u small portion of one
page that I objected to, and it would
j not have injured his article. And
he told me on that same evening
that he didn't care whether I published
it or not, the Enterprise
would answer just as well as the
Hkhai.d. In fact I believe he wanted
me to refuse to publish his articles.
The way he acted and the
words ho used show that he did.
Let the people read his articles
in the Enterprise and say whether
or not he uses matter that I had the
right to exclude. Yes, he brings a
matter into one of his articles that
is unbecoming a gentleman.
I have fulfilled every promise
made to Mr. McDermott and every
other promise that I have made in
regard to the Herald. The charges
made against me by Van Norton
have been fully answered although
it was unnecessary from the fact
that his statements are known to be
false.
Prevented a Tragedy.
Timely information given Mrs.
George Long, of New Straitsvillo
Ohio, saved two lives. A frightful
cough had long kept her awake every
night. She had tried many remedies
and doctors but steadily grew
worse until urged to try Dr. King's
New Discovery One bottle wholly
cured her; and she writes, this marvelous
medicine also cured Mr. Long
of a severe attack of Pneumonia.
Such cures are positive proof of its
power to cure all throat, chest and
Uintf troubles. Only 50c ami #1.00.
Guaranteed. Trial bottle free at
Dr K. Norton'* drug store.
CO BOpfti
ii . . 1
4,
E OP L
i/IARION,
D PREPARED TC
'(ty with unlimited orders ]
an die their ero/ts and see f
neat of
lr. John /
bacco, who has at ready em,
tLLIS
What Should be done for Education
in the Philippines?
Governrm lit aid should be given
in the following directions:
1. Every barrio with 50 pupils of
school age should have a school, and
the teacher should be partially paid
Vy the government <>l the islands
from public revenues. A per diem
allowance (Mex.) of two cents per
pupil would be ample assistance in
this dirtction. nn equal amount being
paid by the barrio municipio.
2. Every such barrio should have
a substantial school house. The material
should be furnished by the
government, the labor of construction
by t be barrio.
8. A graded system of uniform
text-books should be supplied by the
government -primary, intermediate
and advanced?at the bare cost of
printing, together with all other
necessary facilities in the way of
maps globes, charts, black boards,
etc This supply should be lavish,
and should include a good course in
the English language and literature.
A trained American teacher she '/>
be enstalled as superintendent ol
public instruction in eneii'municipio.
He should establish^the necessary
.1-1 ...
. sciiuois. supervise llieir operation.'
conduct c)a:^|v>siti Kn^lish and teachers'
ins tonics, and bo paid entirely
by thjjrJ^cneral government of the
islniHtfe
^ifxhlk system would necessitate a
bureau of public education and would
Trust some money ; but it is very
much cheaper than military suppression
of Spanish-Malay insurrections
The schoolhouse incurs stability,
law, order, and intelligent appeal to
judicial arbitrament instead of arms.
From "Pressing Needs of the Philippines,"
by Maj. John II. I'arUer
IJ. S. V., in the American Monthly
Review of Reviews for September.
W. I). M AY FIELD,
Columbia, S. C.
Candidate for Railroad Commissioner
POP IT ION.
The C n missioiiers should bo , a'd b\
the State instead of l?v the railroads, and
the term of cilice should be reduced from
six years to two years.
Freight rates should he so regulated as
to stop discrimitiatk n
Favour..ge fruit growers, truck farmers!
and canners, and enable them to offer theli
products on the market on ecpial terms
with any State.
Induce manufacturers of all kinds to
locate in tills State and enable thorn to
offer their products on the market o *. equal
toi ins with any Stat' .
Enable cotton mills in this State to buy I
on any market in this State.
Give cotton mil's the best rates for ship
ping their products.
Enable wholesale more hunts In this State
to compete with whc'esule merchants in
adjoining States.
.Make Charleston, Pur* Royal, and
Georgetown import and rxp >. ctiea on
??ii rijuiu Miouiii: wiui w 1111 ingtoii and
Savannah.
A Woman
Only Knows
what suffering from falling of the
vromb, whites, painful or Irregular
menses, or any disease of tho distinctly
futniuinooitpins is. A man may sympathise
or pity lint he can not know the
agonies alio goes through?tho terrible
suffering, so patiently borne, wlu'ch
robs her of beauty, hone and happiness.
Yet this suffering really it
needless.
McELREE'S
Wlac ol Cartful
t #
will banish it. This medicine
cures all " female diseases " quickly
und permanently. It does away
with humiliating physical examinations.
Tho treatment may lie
taken at homo. There ia not continual
expense and trouble. Tho
sufferer is cured and stays cured.
Wine of Cardui is becoming the
leading remedy for ell troubles of
this class. It costs but $i from any
druggist.
For advice in cases requiring
Special directions, address, the
"Ladies Advisory Department,"
The Chattanooga Medicine Co.,
Chattanooga, Tenn. 'f \
M Its. C. J. WEST, Nashville, Twin.,
writ** i ? ''This wonderful medicine ought
to he Id every home where there are glirU
ahd women." ?
'/ fT)\ / For FREE
Scholarship
POSITIONS GUARANTEED,
Under $3,000 Cash Deposit.
IIaI road Fare Paid.
Open all year to Both Se*-a. Very Cheap Board.
I Georgia-Alabama llusinnsH College,
\ Macon, Ocorpia.
\,
ES W
SOUTH C
) HANDLE ALL T(
'or all grades of bright leaf.
hat they GET FULL MAKE
Ulen, of th
III till Oti :ffkK II C t! rt')'/)/// -?
- ? vr i " W ^ Vf Cl/?1 ? ?/ ^ I I ( f/l/'
> & MURC
|
1 I HAVE 8UFFERE
( ^9 With ralnfni menses, attended with souri
M and occasional whites. I also hav$ Hevere i
baa I cannot rest. 1 hare used various (cm
no relief until about two months ?k<?. whei
Femalo Pnnsoea nnd ST. JuSltl H s LIV
M more good t han all others. I shall eoutim
Glen more. (is.
If your case is complicated, writ
7 formation regarding tho use of this
. C K^t. If he does not keep it send i
all charges paid. L. GHRSTIJ
wmm I
Invites your patronage for tho folio*
1st I! -filthy location. Pure artcsi
2nd. Thorough courso of study utid
Hrd. Elegant new dormitories sopa
nearly $20,(100.
4th. Teachers with puni'.s oyery nij
ftth. Teachers live in dormitories w
(Jth. Mechanical department under
7t,h. Its past success a guarantee
session
8th. Hoys under military discipline
0th. Low rates. Hoard $7.ft0 p
Music including use of instrument $'!.(
For illustrated catalogue address,
Welcl
J. W. G AI
Hartsville, S. C.
B. G. COLLINS, President.
BANK OF <
CONWAY
Capital Stock $20,000.
DIRECT
B. O. Collins. W R. T
P. Quattlibaum,
Wo t ransact a general banking busin
tinnto any and all mutters intrusted t
This Hank respectfully solicits the de
corporations and will give everv reascr
bunking to those doing business with i
101IH
AjYD adjoinij\
'V ' ' i 1 \ '/ : ' I ?/ * uca
S- C.% known as the
Fa meps Vi
The place for farmers to selling
Sales on July 2Jf\
Every pile of tobacco sold on
personal attention. We ha
strong competition on our n
GIVE IT YOUR
Q. T. THAXT
i\ F. A. A^E
I ?\ WHel?s*l? Manu
& \ PI PAC1H7V& 1
i (XU
M
I -c; o
C2 '
if
f <3 y~; \ s / \\ V '
: *.. \J ixC/ \ V\
I O ^ ^--^^dSKSLU
; I / *". A. A>\ta:
j / Factory a:;l f;:l,2:00ms,
' - r . : (
X. V- . aj*A^-i,>x
A R EI
AROUND
JBACCO ENTRUS
Our corps of men cannot .
ET YA LIJE 7/ //cm ct/c /
lis Count}
ompetent graders who are
HI50N, I
i? First 5ymptoms et \
tiling Health In a Woman ti I
RVOUSNESSfi
i ever think that there is always a
this malady? In womem Nsrvsus* I
female disease, such as Whites, X j
" "(Q.iF'.F.)-*"*
all other female troubles as weM.
ve, move the bowels with mild ^
itoinach, rushing of blood to the head.
nervous si>?11h and heart palpitation so M
ale remedies for a Ions time out found ffLm
n I commenced using your Geratloe
RK KKQlOATOK, and ther are doin* me
yo their use. _
MRS. SARAH JBNKIN8. ^
e us and we will clve you fbll In- H
medicine. Oct It. frnm *
is $1 and wo will send a"bottl?7* #
I & CO.. Chattanooga, Town. ?_
III ?<?*&<>)<&&.
iving reasons
ion water on campus.
er ooinpetont instructors. (
.rate for boys and girls, costing
?ht during study hours,
ritli pupils,
competent instructor.
> for the future, 108 boarders last
er month. Tuition $1.00 to $4.00
10.
i
i Neck High School,
NS, If. 8., M. M. P., Principal, ,
D. A. SP1VEY Cashier. i
CONWAY:
. s. c
Surplus Fund $8-000
ORS: s
j k w18, U. A. Spl v e y.
*F. A. Burroughs.
1 il #ir a. al&lagl
ess, and guarantee prompt attenn
our nni?h
posits of individuals, firms and
lablc faeilit^ consistent with sound '
it. ' i
I i 11 ^
fG CO UNTIES.
x .% # %?r ,
v Warehouse at Conway,
i
r0f>eh0lise,
]
We will have our open 1
th, 2r>th and <26th. 3
our floor shall have our
we plenty of buyers and J
larket this season j
patronage {
ON, Manager
5 & so., 1
VEHICLES. / f= ?
zz f ? 2 ?
< h. ^ww/x
.41
"y \I? ? !
';\V<M\\ / |S.8 c i
- > co7 \ I i
ov/;:>:saoRo, ky. 7
. .. ..._. _. _\J
TED TO ITS CAF
beexcelled a ny where f art
lot prepared to handle you
T
V
noir ready to to work.
^roprietoi
n k
When you think you are buying
ber that you can buy cheaper at the
Conway Bai
Two Thousand Pairs Shoes Who
Calico from 25 cents a bo't up.
All kinds Press floods in proper
Pall Thread, 2 balls for lc.
2 Spools Thread for 5 cents.
White Homespun one yard wide
Star Lye 5c. per can.
Tobacco by the pound, b >x or oa<
factory.
Our Spring and Summer Clothi
Spring and Summer Press Goods am
25 Poxes Cakes and Crackers fi
rcls Flour. Lye, SnulT. and Baking 1
ces. W e are too busy selling goods
more bargains than ever before to o!
make room for our fall stock. Con
(if
E. V. DUSENHURY,
Sec. and Treas.
HORRY W
The Leading House
A'
I be<* to announce to iny friends
rented the lforry Warehouse for tin
exclusively under my control. We
ness basis, treatingall customers alii
price for their tobacco.
Our success last year has assist!
buyers for this season who will be h
The Horrv is always open and w
in?j the day that you brin# it.
The buyers of Virginia and Norl
way. The farmers of Horry County
The Horry Warehouse is to furn
Ion.
Let all work for the Conway ma
Lind satisfaction.
Yours
J. 1
NO!
1 am to the front ;.ag?
M E R C H
Thanking ali inj friends for oast fav
Uonway to visit :ny store, where you
GENERAL MERCh
Conway, and my prices are winne
:>f the numerous bargains that you wi
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, a few left, worth $7.00
We have a ob to
Men's Wool Hats,
Men's crash Hats, worth 50 cents, fo
Men's Hats,- a better quality, for.. .
Shoes!
Men's Shoes, worth $1.25 our price.
Men's Shoes, worth $1.50 our price
Men's Shoes, Hand sewed, worth $3.1
Dhildrens Shoes, worth 25c. must g<
Jhi'.drens Shoes, worth 35c, must go
Dhildrens Shoes, worth 50c. must go
Dry Q
Prints, per yard
*ee Dee Plaids, per yard
t | 4 Sheeting, per yard
lattress Ticking, per yard
led Ticking, per yard
All kinds of Dress Goods at prict
,nd crockery, stoves and Heaters.
Be sure and attend the opening s
Gth. Yours for b
o. I . vSt
CONWA
JOB PR
Done
I
m.. i ???? m\* ( i ?1?
>F.
i *
IE.
d ire (ire satisfied that a
ir crop at home, we have a
Bring your Tobacco along.
rs.
CUE!
Goods cheap elsewhere, just rerneirirgain
House.
lesale and lie tail,
lion.
5 cents.
rtdy, as cheap as you can buy from
in# to close out at N. V. cost. Also
1 Millinery.
i<> pounds be t stick Candy. HO barPowder
by the case at wholesale prito
advertise or talk polities. We have
Tor you, and must be sold in order to
ic to see us and get the bargains.
1CI II.
a. c. THOMPSON,
President.
AREHOUSE.
r a
Leading Market.
; throughout the County that I have
s season, and its management will be
propose to run it. on a strictly busike
and seeing that they get full value
id us in organizing a large corps of
ore before the opening
ill sell your tobacco at any hourdurth
Carolina are turned towards Conare
coming to Conway to sell! \
ish headquarters for this grand Un
rkot, and we will guarantee success
with confidence.
5. COLES, Manager.
"ICE
tin with a full linr of
AND I SE.
ors. would kindly ask you \vh?n in
i will find the bestlinoof
IANDISE Ever kept before n
rs to the trade. Below we quote a
11 find in nnt' StYivn
Clothing!
$1.24.
98c.
... .'. $4.98.
for $2.49.
Offer you in Hats!
19 cents.
r 23 cents.
til cents.
Shoes!
93 cents.
$1:24.
50 must go for $2.75.
'-> for 17 cents.
for 21 cents.
for 33 cents
oods!
5 cents.
5 cents.
5 cents.
t>l cents.
12 to 14 cents.
?s never before heard of. Furniture
Also all kinds of Notions,
ales of Tobacco, July 24th, 25th and
msiness,
SSIONS.
V, s. c.
UNITING
here.
i; a ,:a
V ; V m