The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, March 27, 1902, Image 2
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THURSDAY MORNINGiiy
the
CONWAY PUlil ISIIING CO.,
CONWAY. S. C.
11. 11. WOODWARD. Editor.
SUBSCRIPTION :
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Six Months, ... .50.
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voce. pte i).
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Socojul i Ihpb Mutter.
A1 >\"KUT1SKM KNTS :
i>'-u-iit advertisements *1.00 per iiich
r thy llr-t insertion. !>0 rents an inch
: >:!( h nihs<M|U?nt Insorti?*li.
N. :i i's in loud reading matter, 10 cents
|)> l line ea' li insertion; under head <.f
'!'endues.- Notices," 0 cents a line each
insertion.
a! idvt rtlM'inents attne raves illowed
by law.
t beral contracts will f?e u.auc for ndver'!
-ing 1 hree or more months.
! II. IlKUAI.I) will pilhltdi, at 'lie 11 retitm
of the Editor letter- on ?i|hjeet.
I rem-rnl Interest, when written plain)}
a I:]j ink and accompanied l?y the mum
the nnth'ir. Pliesi shoul J be dire -. tod
. > the Editor of 'I i:n I Ikk \i.n.
HEM I r I ANTES
I'or Stib>cripti? n. or Advertisements nmv
he made to the Manauuk, Conwav
I'i nt.mniNt) Company
?r n I Y>??
THURSDAY MAR. 27th 1Q02
I n ky say hard things about South
Corolina but she has a groat place
in history and will always have it.
The farmers are not vising as
much fertilizer this year as they did
last. It is not best to go too far
with things '.any time, especially
when it is something as costly to
our farmers as fertilizers.
The people of some of the counties
could not be brought to realize
the great importance of advertising
tJie resources of their counties by
having a suitable and adequate ex hibit
at the South Carolina Interstate
and West Indian Exposition.
The show there is great but t hese
counties are entirely out of the picture.
They made a mistake and they
will realize it sooner or later in the
future.
This proposed system of a postal
currency, which will be considered
by Congress at the present session,
must have been perfected after much
study, and is certainly a product of
the mind of a business man. The
need of a safe and convenient way of
sending money through the mails,
has always been felt, and until now
no measures of relief were offered
except to a limited extent. The
scheme provides for printing the
one, two and live dollar bills in the
future with blank spaces on tlie
face. These bills pass from hand to
hand before the blanks are filled.
When it i.. d- 'red to send one in the
mails the I lat ' s are filled in with
the name of th naim ?>?.? ....,1
_ ... ,-jvv, w.v.y UIUI
state, a 2 cent s imp in another
blank, the nam of the sender is
signed on the back, and his money
lias ceased to exist as currency, and
has been transformed into a cheek
on the government, aud ready to
send in his letter. If the bill passes
"Congress, it will bea great convenience
to the masses of 1 he people
who live in the rural districts.
Coming to the Front.
10 very body speaks of this county
as one that is fast coming to the
front in many ways.
The stranger who perchance visits
the county on some business mission
at long intervals of time, expresses
his surprise at the changes
that meet him on every hand.
Judge Aldrich who presided at
the last term of court, was here as
presiding judge a few years ago.
I n the course of his charge to the
grand jury, lie had occasion to say
that he was gratified at the many
signs of progress and development
that he had seen along tin1 railroad
and especially at the county seat.
That Horry county, he believed, wa8
making as rapid headway as any
count}' in the State.
During tlie last ten years, the
people have been turning their at
tcntion more and more to the development
of the agricultural resour-j
cos of the county. A change of j
this hind ulways proves a good thing j
for any country. It is a noticeable
fact that in those communities where
tii'- people have been long engaged j
in farming, they uro wealthier and
are the most independent class of
people we have.
We have much faith in the future
of this county and it docs us good
to hoar others express themselves in
like manner. There is no reason
why wo should not forge to the front
along all lines, and we trust that
one of the next steps taken by our
progressive people will he to say by
thoir votes, in the next election,
that the county shall have new
and np to-datc public buildings.
The Race for Congress
The race for Congress this Sum
iner, in this, the Sixth District, is
a subject upon which nearly every
paper published within tho IiohiuIh
of the district bus expressed its
opinion.
The Out l jok, published at George
town, takes pleasure in publishing
to the. district, the congressional
aspirations of one of Georgetown's
noble sons. State Senator Walker.
The Times, published in the same
town, eanie out in large head letters
some time ago, advocating
lbs candidacy of the same gentleman,
winding up with, "Watch
Georgetown."
The Marion Star gives it as its
opinion, that Gen. James Norton -is
sure, to be in the race again and will
make things hot for all concerned.
It mentions some others who are, in
its opinion, not only possible but
highly probable candidates, and it
declares that when the ball gets to
rolling there is no telling where it
will stop.
Other papers in the district have
expressed their opinions very freely
as to who may be candidates, bui.
have nothing to say as to what they
think their chances of election will
be.
Now, we may be wrong, just as
much in the wrong as any of our
brethren in the district, but after
giving the subject as much study as
we think it deserves, we arrive at
this conclusion: Hon. Robt. H.
Scarborough is serving his iirst
iorm in Congress and will stand for
re election. It is an unwritten law
that Representatives in Congress
shall have at least two terms. They
are entitled to two terms in order
that they inav finish the work they
begin. The Representative is not
used to his work when he first arrives
in Washington, and it takes
about one term to become farnilliar
with the workings of Congress.
To say that a Representative is
not entitled to a second term in
Washington is to say that he is
incompetent and unlit to represent
his constituents. It seems to us
that this would bo the only ground
upon which one con Id base his defeat
for a second term, lias Mr.
Scarborough, so far, shown himself
to bo an able and trustworthy representative
of the people? He has.
No one in the district can deny this
assertion. Then the people of the
district are bound in honor to give
him a second term. It is an unwrit
~ 1, '
iuii iu?v nuii int?v cannot consistently
depart from. They will not
depart from it. This being the case
what does all this talk apout so many
other candidates amount to? It
must be all gas- If they cannot lie
elected, it is no use to run. We
are satisfied that they will reach
the same conclusion that we have
reached, if they will give the matter
a few moments of calm reflection.
Mr. Scarborough has been busily
at work for die best interests of the
people of the district during the
present term. All who have read
the public prints will bear us out
in this. The River and Harbor Hill
lias passed the House and he has se
cured an appropriation of $9,500 for
Waccamaw River, $1,000 for Little
Pee Dee, and has also provided for
a survey of Waccamaw River with a
view to obtain 12 feet of water at
Lv... 4 :/i~ ~ e? - ~ ^ *
iv7?v uuu ?i? mr up as o cm way, aiui
an open channel all the wav up to
Lake Waccamaw.
Letter From Texas.
Editor Hkiiam>:?Having a great
man y friends who have ex pressed a
desire to hear from Galveston, the
beautiful little city made so famous
sixteen months ago by the terrible
storm and flood, 1 have decided to
write a short communication to the
Hrkald.
1 arrived hero Feb. 8th, to take
charge of the Bookkeeping Depart
meat of Draughon's Business Col
lege of this city and at once entered
upon my duties, having secured a
very desirable boarding place in a
private family near the college.
Galveston is situated on the Gulf
of Mexico on an island about three
miles from the mainland It is one
of the great commercial cities of the
South-west and one of the greatest,
if not the greatost, cotton ports in
the United States. It has on ane
side good harbors, and the broad expanse
of the Gulf of Mexico con necting
it with all the maritime nations
of the world and on the other
side the great state of Texas with
her millions of cattle and horses, her
broad nores of cotton, her inexhaustible
wells of oil, and mines of quick
silver. In fact, Texas produces almost
everything needed for food and
clothing.
The climate is delightful. In Galveston
snow rarely falls and flowers
bloom all the year in the open air.
Her citizens are of that sturdy
class which believe in keeping apace
with the g?eat tide of human progress.
In Galveston you will see
large ocean steamers P'om almost
. ??i r
every civilized country in the world;,
the trovermnent jetties, ten miles in
length, which were constructed at a
eost of over eight millions of dollars;
tin mammoth grain elevators,
which handle thousands of bushels
of grain daily; government forts,
with thoii large guns: government
barracks with the. soldiers; light
houses, torpedo stations, life saving
sta? ion; large government and pub
iic buildings; the handsome gruniiC
monument, fort) seven feet in he ght,
with a large bronze statue,
which has recently been erected in
honor of the groat heroes of Texas
Independence, and a great many oth
or things of interest too numerous
to mention.
Almost everyone is familiar with
t he details of the fearful storm occurring
in September lJMttt, which
swept one fourth of the inhabitants
of tnis beautiful city into thesen or
juried them under tiie rums ot tailing
buildings. Kntire blocks were
swept away and hundreds of famiin . >
left homeless. Nowymd then one
meets with one or ma^ be. iwo ot a
family left to toll of l.hi?ii? rlroiwlfnl
experience; and oftentimes we learn
of entire families which were destroyed.
Traveling the streets, one
?ees here and there piles of debris,
and streets either washed in holes
or hanked with sand. A great many
of ilie churches were blown down
or badly wrecked, and several of the
different congregations are worship
ping in temporary structures or in
rented building. .
Bui for all this the city is taking
on new life, hike tome one wrote
after the great lire in Chicago; the
Little CJiant o the Soutwcst is be
ginuing to show ?signs of life, the
pulse is beginning to beat, the cii
relation is again restored, tin? chest
expands and the whole being seems
to be taking on new life and soon
again will be able to stand erect and*
pnoenix like, spring from his ashes
and loom up a new city of elegance
and beauty which will far surpass
the splendor of the old. The cit y
is now pending an election to decide
upon issuing bonds to build a sea
wall next the gulf as a safe guard
against the waves should there come
another storm.
1 am always glad to got the IJeu
i aij> ana see wnut is being done in
dear old Horry, and note her prog
ress which, 1 uni proud tc? say, is
very rapid.
She is no longer considered
Like a slave to be led,
Hut her opinion is sought
Hy her rivals instead.
She is no longer considered
A story or a myth,
Hut an Independent Kcpublio
With her power forth with.
With best wishes to all my Horry
friends I remain one of her sous,
II. K. Tom>.
Galveston, Texas.
IS YELLOW POISON Si'
fj in your blood? Physicians call 3
n it nalnrJal Germ. It can bo seen jt
changing red blood yellow under j
microscope. It works day and
night. I-'irst, it turns your coin- ;
plexion yellow. Chilly, aching
sensations creep down your
backbone. Yoii feci weak and I
worthless.
ROBERTS' CHILL TONIC
will stop the trouble now. It I
enters the blood at once and j
drives out the yellow poison, jfc
If neglected and when Chills, V
Pevers, Night-Sweats and a gen- 1
eral break-down come Inter on, 1
Roberts' Tonic will cure you S
then?but why wait ? Prevent A
future sickness. The manufac- 4
turers know all about this yel- Pa
low poison and have perfected [3 1
I Roberts' Tonic to drive it out, '
I nourish your system, restore R
I appetite, purify the blood, pre- Kg
, I vent and cure Chills, Fevers and y
I Malaria. It has cured tlious- M
I ands?It will cure you, or your H
I money back. This is fair. Try H
I It. Price, 25 cents.
Dr. Jb. Norton,
1 1 ' ^
Toddville Tidings.
farmers are planting corn at ai
rapid rate.
The birthday party given by lit
tie Grace I), llase.ldcn was a success i
and a largo crowd attended. All I
scorned to enjoy the occasion.
The township board of assessors
were in session hero last week and
we understand that they raised the
property of many. People should
return their property at a fair
value and thus relieve the board of
an unpleasant duty
VV. J. Hendricks informs us that
T. L. Smart will be a candidate for i
\l f * mil .1
" ,1-mi.raw;, ,1. y\. 1110 JirOS- i
enl incumbent will run again.
Col I). A. Spivey urges the importance
of attending the exposition,
and says ho will lend a helping hand.
Col. Spivey is a liberal hearted,
broad minded man of means and we
would .surest that he charter a
train of ton cars and take his friends
to the exposition free gratis
A small sorrel horse has been
st rolling over the neighborhood for
s<>ino time The owner may got
hi in by calling on He v. Nick Floyd.
Forecast.
l<u',n and * treat ^r*i\ \\ \ \ Gu
ha-, e no elTrct on MgWjtfW wftBrtt rvl
barn-ea treated mifwCS'Si /h !
^? \? ill* V.urek.i Mar- Baft KS
n-?e Oil. It re- * \ HQ
?ij'i the damp, WW \ \ .
I.eefKthe loath. OB/jCCtf* Rfi
'j^sSSt j/AKNtXy |
do not breuk. \ v \ X D
No roughtttr- \\\\ W J//\ v Kt
late to chafe ? N \ |//L\\ W
Ur <U? i
wear* twice | \ i^'V
i<?(fr.uwi* jf I
everywhere (/T'- ] / \ v\^/i7
in uthy ljf\
SUndeJdOH /( ^ \v/f !
Compcny /r ?M \
GRAND
EASTER
OPENING
! hi in I
1 emporium.
March 26, 27.
This will surpass the Full displ y
which was conceded I?v every o? e to
bo the mod bountiful collections of
Millinery ever seen in Conway
Dont't forget tho dale.
| (
\r < *
i ours ior mule. i
Colliufc Millinery Co.
7 "SPRING !
And v\e feel tint thro is nt.!h n < v
tljan t<? buy one of our IIOYAL FK!j
F\>r the following reasons:
[Hicy are softer and have inoivolasi
bqeomn hard or Inmpv and never roip
and more healthful lhan feathers.
Our Guarantee*
If after usino thirty days yon aro
ut our expense and we will refund the
RC
\ Sole Ma
Write for pamphlet.
i KiAMIN
,B " HARDW
? AC KNTS
Atncs Engines ami lloilors,
jl [1] DeGpaoh Sa?v Mills, Continon
] H| t;u (1 in Co"s Gins ami Complete
jj Hj Line of Mill ami Machinery Sup
|[ I l)lic*
II ESSi ; - --i&5/c=ic=?S-y cp^i.
I, A18
IS
It] J[[
| 1 '1
'HI are
i rr
} Estimates Furnished
| Corresnn
Knminski IFanhv;
GEO?OETO\
-3fxJr=Jf==ij- \j?=aio^-7f=3^IIKbrSS - )
f//'/(iCfWlY //// the terror of stro.i^ men ar
f, !!f/// takes tho joy of Jifo away ni
I i!wX$f i I ?P6n 10 a"y disease. A wist
I /flw^T /Hi stPon8 ptirfpitivoa and drugs, v
I WmBI I l?ave you in a worn- condition th
( RAMON'S i
w fl\ i * anoTCNiG
lU'Wfflm which help the natural forces t
\\\\^?V\ the blood and paint the
I'00*1'01 ani' 'roa sarapl
W. K. POUT Kit,
FEED SALE. LIVERY & EXCHANGE
STABLES
%
T w'
r*
v .
liKALIilt IN
Horses, Mt '< I! ir^ies, U'ujjoiis,
Harness, Koad <'aris and Whips,
- Aral Ajjen l?\>r
\V, A Wen .. Moaino Maehines,
I i v 1< and ! i.iiT' . .
My livor.v Is nn-to dote Pino turnnits
fui'ii;-ihi'iI n' ?rI notice at
e i.^onnbl fates N? w Rubies.
Mow horn 's. New IIjcUs Kte.
Call on ..it- when in need of anything
in my line.
S HERE".
01 ca invst vouf money in better
T M ATTRKSSKS I
I
Unity than hair. Thoy will never i
lir u-inal<in< ria\. are cleaner
$13.50 Delivered.
not itisfied, return the Mat tress I
moiH'v puitl for it.
)Y ALL & BORDEN,
J
mifact uivr?, < JOLDSI50UO, N., Q. j
? S.f" | inanfi t1] " j
/ARE CO. 1 '
ill
1 " 1
i '
H ?
p i
i to
i J '
j f
iii m
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'otmcco l u - f wliu ii wi* j|j|
now prop t ml l<> .1. ropt or || jj|
11
I
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mdence Solicited. j| i
iiro Company. | j,
,VN, S. C. II /
" . _ J-1 0
ci
. / 1 C
u
it
PW
ARE f**
YOU
DEAF?
ALL <
DEAFNESS OR
ARE ViOl
by our m w ijiventlou. On
HEAD HORSES GE
F. A. WERPrtAR, C
Ctntltmrn : ? being entirely cured of den
full history of iny case, to l?e "used at ycu- d
Atxmt five years ago try right ear bcgai
tny hearing in tliir. ear entirely.
I underwent a treatment for catarrh, for
ber of physicians, among others, the most <
only an operation could help nv, and evet
then cease, but the hearing in the affected ea
I then saw your auvcrtiseiueu ' accident!
meiit. After I had used it only a few days :
to-day, after five weeks, tny hcaritg in the d
"
?"? j aim m.# iw iviuiuu very irui^
Oar treatment does not inter
advice free. YOU CAN CURE
INTERNATIONAL AURAL CLINK
K IE IE 1
\
You Cun do t
I
40 yarns Calico, $1, 12 cents C
PlaiusAonly 5 cents per yard. $4,
Suits for $5.75. $14, Suits for $1
ecu's per pair. 30 Hails of Threw
fo $1 6(). 20 pounds white Suga
$1.00 10 cents ?Star Lye for 7 (
(loon whole Kice 5 cents per pount]
$1 35. 1 linlf Patent Flour at $
wo have not time or space to <p
ted on every day sellers will give y
and undersoil our (Competitors. \
I Thanking our many custamers for
'store your headquarters during Co
CONWAY BA1
I / =
$100 R
For Ai
CHILLS A
Thai Can no
WHEELEI
Whom used strictly bv directions.
Treat i icnt. on the market The li
and nervous system treated separat
cure
[NTERMITKNT, BILIOUS
Th? l)est tonic. Great. Appetiz.
cally /compounded, contains no po
I
BANK OF
CONWA
BE
K
\\V\TA\j STOCK, $20,000.00.
O/ NSand DISCOUNTS, $65,000.1
?OFPI
!. G. COLLINS,
President.
. P. QUATTLTCBAUM,
Vice-President.
"m> m i in y.Tj
The enormous increase in our husii
ont proof of the confidence inspire
u*s and by its successful managemci
1 We guarantee to our patrons pron
> them every reasonable accommod
Thanking our customers for their I
the continuance of their business.
Resp<
D. i
GOOD PI
Print
LETTER HEADS,
NOTE HEADS
BILL HI
EN
CALL AMD EX A j
Note Heads from $1.15 to $1.35 lor 1
dy needs a good Envelope. The be*
\p51* if you take one thousand. Ti
no o thor.
ijSR
(p(F NOISES? .
:ases of
MAR?> HEARING
V CURABLE
ly those born deaf arc incurable.
m MMEOMTELV.
>F nALYIMORf, SAYS s
Hamimouk, Md., Mireb 30, 19*1.
fnes?, tiiauka to your treatment, 1 will now giv? ye?
inert-lion.
ti to sing, ami this kept on getting worse, until I tank
three months, without any cetera, crmealu-d a n?ws?
eminent ear specialist of this city, who told m* UuU
1 that only trmt>ornt i!y, that the bo?d noise* veoid
r would be lost forever.
illy in n Hew York paper, and ordered year tfMtlccording
to your directions, the noises raaasd. and
iaeased ear has been entirely restored. I thank ym*
yours,
A. WURMAN, 7308. Droadway, Baltimore, Md.
'fere with your usual occupation,
YOURSELF AT HOME ' SSST*
596 U SALLE AVE., CHICABO, Ilk
k in
he Easy Buying,
Kiting for 8A cents per yard. Pee Dee
Men's Suits Clothes for $2.90. $8,
0.00 15 eeuts Men's Fancy hose 5
d for 15 cents. 12 pounds good Coffee
r$1.00. 18 pounds Granulated Sugar
;ent8. 15 cents can Salmon 10 cents.
1. 5 pound Caddy good Tobacco only
1.70 per barrel.
tote you prices. The above prices quoou
an idea how we sell so m ny goods
ve have new goods to show everybody,
past favois and asking }ou to make our
art week.
RGAIN HOUSE.
EWAPD
jy Case of
ND FEVER
t lie Cured lly
R'S TONIC,
The only combined Chill ?ud Fir?r
ver and kidneys, stomach, blood, brain
ely. WHEELER'S TONIC will also
AND CONTINUED FEVER.
' \
:r. A logical prescription, scientific
ison For sale by Dr. E.lNortoo.
WINWrtT
Y, S. C
SURPLUS FUND, $12,00 0.GO.
)0. DEPOSITS, ? $70,000.00.
CERS:?
D. A. SPIVEY.
Caahitr.
M. W. COLLINS.
Asst. cashier,
?? I, B
lessforthe past, few years is aufti-'
d b^ the personal of the Hoard Direcit.
ipt and obliging service, extending'
ation consistent with sound banking,
formes patronage, we cordially solictctfully,
SPIVEY, Cashier.
MINTING.
1
BADS.
IVELOPES.
CIRCULARS,
MIKE OUR STOCK
">00 according to quality. Every?t
in the world for $1.35 for 50o,
*y our Latter Heads and you will