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$hc $omi T)crald. 11 N PUBLISHED EVERY THLUUSDAY MORNINGBY THE I CONWAY PUHT l SHI NO CO., '' CONWAY, S. C. n. M. WOODWARD. Editor. , i SUBSCRIPTION : Ono Your, - - - $1.00. ALWAYS IN ADVANCE. Entered at the PoM Olllce at Conway, s. hp Seconrt-claee Mailer. THURSDAY v Sept. 4th 1Q02 james H. Tillman is defeated and no citizen of South Carolina needs to be sorry that it is so. No man of his habith and nature should ever be permitted to holu an oflioe of any Kind. 1 UK tirst primary election has pa sed. The results rshowth.it tin- j voters of the State have used their best judgment and oast their ballot4for men bccausoof their merit> and fitness for the olliees they sought. Tiik new court house was de feated by a large majority. It is said by many that the cause of its defeat was the lack of a full under standing ot the provisions of the act on the part of many of the peo pie. NVe do not see ho.v this can l>e put down as a reason for the defeat of the measure. The act was pub lished in full in this paper and attention called to it so that no render of the paper might miss it. The pro visions of the act have bei n explained in the editorial columns time and time again. All the magistrates of ; the county have had the acts of l!>h2 < for several months past. \ve do 1 not see how anyone can claim ig norancc, In our opinion. the main reason why tin* people would not vote for the new court bouse and jail ' is, that they think the present buildings arc large enough. They do not | believe that a new court house and jail are needed. Marriage at Socastee. Miss Emma Elkes, one of Soeas tee's most charming young ladies ' was married on Aug. 21th. l!>02, t<> Mr. Willie West. Their many friends wish them a lone and haoov life. J. K. Stalvey of Waverly Mills, { visited relatives hero last SundayMr. and Mrs. J. J. Sanders of j Conway, visited friendsan<l relatives , here last Sunday. Mrs. Sarah llueksdied c|iiite sud , denly on Aug. 2">lh, 1002. She leaves | a husband and 7 children to mourn their loss. The life she lived is evi deuce to us that our loss is her e ternal train. There is much sicWness at pros nit in our community. W. Boyd Evans to the People. 1 desire to express my thanks to my fellow Democrats in South Carolina for their expression of confi dcnce in mo as a candidate for R ail road Commissioner in the primary, leading my opponent for the second race by nearly two thousand votes, nnd beg to submit my claims to the voters, asking for their sutTragcs in the second primary. All of my opponents and myself discussed the in ruifri'iici1 iu rue Kiuiroad j Commissioner's office and tlie we' fare of I he people in every Counl and separated as friends. My opponent is from the sam territory as the two incumbent!When Mr. Wilborn retires, thegrcat eastern, north eastern and south I eastern sections of the State, com j prising the largest part of the State with the largest railroad mileage, will be absolutely unrepresented on the board. Living in the central part of the State, and being a native of,Marion, by which county I was endorsed for the position, I submit that J am in a position, if elected, to see that all sections of our progressive State are properly represented. If 1 ain honored with your suffrage, you may rest assured that 1 will perform the duties of the oflicc of Railroad Commissioner with the fidelity that I have served my people in the past. W. I3oyi> Evans. Card of Thanks. Editor Herald: "Please allow inc space in your paper to thank the voters of Horry county for the support given me in the primary of the 26th. 1 trust that I shall be further remembered by them in the second election. 1 promise, if elected Railroad Commissioner, to do all I can for the people's interest. B. L. Caiohman. Mt. Willing, S. C. Registration Certificates. Many people applied last. Monday for registration certificates at the office of tin; Hoard of Supervisors of Registration, but. there was only one member of the board present, Mr. J. J. K. Harrelsoa of Boris, and consequently no certificates could be issued. Messrs. S I. Wilson ard J. C. Blum were boMi unable toat tend on account of illness. VVe are requested to state that the board will meet in their office here on the 1 first Monday in each month for the purpose of issuing registration eer tificates. All those who may ' wish to register will rcmembor ' that they will not need their certificates until the general election in November I ? _ tr*~ IEYWAR1) FOR GOVERNOR. >.i iu Receiving Over Double the Votes si *>f any of his Competitors. in ? ol ley ward 1 falbert, 18,218 ? if As will be seen by the official re [urns of the Primary Election, on the 2(?th of August, the "Colleton farmer" carried the State by a o large.majority over all of his rivals, j, His vote was nearly that of Tal bort. Tilinan and Timmerman com bined. Ilo carried 1 lorry county a gainst Talbert over two to one. And r someone asks, "Who is lleyward?" He is successful in business; is en- J erg- ie. level-headed, hard working. 1 lie comes fresh from the people, never having been a candidate for any r tlice. and has no taint of the politi- 11 cian. Ho will not bo found trim- v ming to a different breeze in every county; urging labor to light capital " here and capital to crush labor ^ there but he will advocate always justice to all, special privileges to ' none, and give earnest thought tol? bettering the condition of those who stand most in need oi friends in high | places. " He is in fact an ideal man for governor. A man to promote peace and prosperity, to give an impetus t<? ed- a ueation in tree public schools, to en- I courage enti rp.! ises and industries. < Ills record is of the cleanest. When e he .s Governor, every man and wo t man in the State can rest assured \ that that the honor of the old I'al h met to State will he sacredly guard- u ed, so far as it lies in toe power of s the chief executive, lie stands for I law, for obedience to law, for mo b rality and sobriety, for truth and ii justice. ' ti I .w.l.....I /'....I II~ 1 ! ril...!.. i. o111 M i, ?. ti j?i. 11 vy \N (ini lis u'Oii r1i tinn gentleman, representing those ?j things of which the best Soutn Car a olinians are proud. Hy honoring s. him, voters will honor themselves li and their State Those who know u him lies', trust and admire him f< most. J f in doubt, vote for I ley p ward; if not in doubt vote for I ley- \v ward. A vote cast, for him will not w be thrown away. Let the county give him its vote on next Tuesday and our citizens will never regret it. ?j m T11 K VOICE OK Til 10 KRESS. hi The following extracts are taken (1'. from a few papers that have com- (ij men ted upon Capt. I ley ward's canlidacv; not one in South Carolina jV has said a word against him: . UK IS I.OVl'.n liY TIIK I'KOl'I.K. Colleton Kress and Standard: Capt I ley ward is a man of fascinat- n ing manners and splendid address lie is likewise a man of line intelligence and exalted character. It is not surprising, therefore, that he should possess such a strong hold ^ upon the people of his home county, and that his candidacy should have met with such sincere encourage incut from the people of the' State, w In the event of his election and the ai ndieations are that lie will be elce :ed we predict that, he will <rive the w people us clean uud satisfactory ad ' ninistration of that high ollice as hey have ever had. uOI' II N K XT CIU K K KXKOCTIVK.'' w Georgetown OutlooU. Capt. I lev- M ward is the strongest, man in the si race for Governor, and he will he c? our next Chief Executive. el ''WII.I. MAKK A UOOI) OOVKHNOU. " Spartanburg Journal: Mr. Iley ward is a clean and admirable man, without a political record of any C kind, and is making already a dili a gent canvass for t he nomination, vis- e< iting the various counties all over h the State, lie is a man of pleasant v address and of most prepossessing d appearance and manner. He makes t? friends rapidly, and impresses those 11 who meet him with the belief that h he is a solid, substantial, practical c business man. and would make a good Governor. * "bUALI I'l Kb TO KILL TIIK KXKOL- 1 1 I \'K CIIAIIt." The Anderson Intelligencer: f'1 ijapt. Iley ward is a leading farmer ! dSeton county, and is a man who / . > .dways possessed the unbound- 'J eb confidence ami highest respect of ( his many friends throughout the state. Ho has had very little to do with polities, and is eminentlv mml iliocl to till the lOxecutivo chair of | | South Carolina. ^ EX CF<I<I<KXT QC A LI F'lC ATIONS F'OU TIIK 11 OFFICE. The Atlanta (Ga.) Constitution: Many Ccorjjfians arc interested in I] the candidacy of Capt. J). Clinch (.! Hey ward, as his mother was a mem- hi bcrofthoold Clinch family of this a State, where he has many relatives, o Mr. I ley ward is about 38 years old, ti a lar^e rice planter, and enters this A race with many excellent cpialitiea ii tions for the olllce and the cleanest u kind of record lie comes, too, ' fresh from the people," never hav in^ been a candidate for any other ollice, bitf or little. All of his com li petitors have been in politics for j1 many years, and all have held olllce. " moil cnauactf:it; splendid anility. ^ The Rock Hill Herald: Mr. I). C. h HeVward, of Wnltr'i'hnrrv l.ftt. ^ .'V/i V, IICID Ul-CIl (,/ named by The Press and Standard of that town for the ofllec of (lover nor. A man of magnificent personal character, of splendid ability; a gen- u Uetnan in its truest sense, young and ' ) energetic and a progressive, prosporous farmer, being ono of thelargest rice growers in the State, a pa- 11 triot ic citizen and not a politician, he would grace the exalted oflice for which he has been named, and we (1 believe would make a Governor as tl Acceptable as any the State has ev w er had. I'LATFOKM MHKTS OHNKIIA1. APPROVAL Summervillc News; Capt. I leyward is recognized as a gentleman of exalted character, standing exceptionally high in the opinion of rh his friends throughout the. State, I and is conceded to be of excellent tin (jxecutivc ability. i In announcing his platform, Capt. [icy ward bases his candidacy upon . foundations which can not fail to 1,1 VtMl i ?*" 1. . ,,_ . w Ml - ? - icot tli? approval ?>{ South Carolines. i!e ad voxiteo better cduca onal facilities, better roadways, ihstantial aid to immigration, en>uruj?einont i<> the agricultural, eehanical and industrial welfare the State. He distinctly states lat all the laws now on the statute x>ks, or that may he enacted, will executed conscientiously hy him, chosen to till the. gubernatorial nair. 1' 10 K KI> III M TO WIN. > Charleston F.venin^ Post Many f the knowing ones have already icked Capt. I Icy ward for a winner. M A KI NO It?: M A It K A It I. K II K A l> W A V. The Savannah (Cla.) News: If any cliance can be put in reports that onic from sill quarters of the State, . Ir. I ley ward is making remarkable eadway, not only in the towns, but ar in the country. It seems to be ;enernlly admittod that he will bo n the second race, but there is a /ide diversity of opinion its tt? diet her he will have to make the liiil stiuy^lo in the second primary rith Mr. Talbert or Mr. Tillman, t scents to bo conceded that Mr. . msel will make a line run in live r six counties in the Piedmont re ion, but that with the other men in he race he will not he able to do " otter than third. 1IOW Til OS F. WHO KNOW 111 M KBKI.. The Honoa Path Chronicle: The nnouneement that Capt. I). C. leyward, of Walterboro, will he a iindidate for Governor at the next lection is mooting with hearty enhu sin sin from .ill over the State. V'l> llx? en ?.. "f l?i.?f!" - v > ?<ini m a iiuiii <>i iii^ii enarncier ndoubtcd ability and attractive ' lanncrs, and would honor tho posi on should ho bo olcvutod. lie is npular in the low country and fa h rably known all ovor the State. h CII All ACT Kit AND A11II.ITV. j The h'rco Tain.to; Cupt I). 0. Hoy- () a rd, of Col I o lor. county, who is nnounced as a candidate for Gov nor, has many friends in this city ho speak highly of hint as a man of ., no character and ability. MOOD Cll.lNCKK .;! VICTOltV. i Dorchester Democrat: Mr Hoy ard would make an excellent chief lagistrate. There could be no mud inging with or on him. Ho will miniand a largo vote, and his unices of victory are as good as vo best, in our humble judgement. 11 K W1 I.I. SOON UK NKAltKR. Watchman and Southron: Mr. I). . Ileyward. who was in the City to I tend the annual banquet ,if (lauieick Lodge , K, of I'., has many iends in Sunder, and he is the fa orite in the race for Governor. He ocs not visit Sumter often enough > please his friends, but when lie loves up to Columbia next January e will not have distance as an exuse for not coming oftener. M AS OKVKI.OI'KD <iII HAT STI'.KNOTII, Spartanburg Journal: Cap1. I). C. ley ward of Walterboro * would ivethe State an able adininistra- < ion of the Governor's olllce He | ; not making charges against anyody or trying to create a sensation, lid is making no groat nrnminna I n V " *"'? xcept to discharge the duties of the fliee, should he ho elected, to the est of his ability, lie has develop- 1 il a great deal of strength all over lie State by his common sense * tylo of meeting and talking with 13 people, and is regarded as a forlidablc candidate. I1E WILLTAKK TIIK Kilt.ST l'ltl'/.K. The Herkeley News* Capt. I). C. leyward, who is a candidate for ovcrnor, visited the Court House ist Thursday. C-apt. Hey ward has host of friends over the State, and nr prediction is that he will take rst prize in the race for Covernor. fo one will make a mistake in vot ig for him. To know him is to adliro htm. TIIK MOST WOltTII V MAN, Spartanlaiag Herald: Mr. I). C. leyward has<beon circulating among is old friands at Laurens, and tnak ig new ones, according to The lUurcnsvillc Herald. Mr. I leyward i one of the most worthy men that as ever run for office in South arolina. THE l'KOl'I.K WILL GAiN 11V IT. Sumter Freeman: Mr n (y ir?.. ard is undoubtedly forging rapid ' to the front as a candidate for j overnor. If he should reach the , nal of hi- amitition the people will live an able, conscientious and non- j ictional Chief Executive. jj And thoro are a string in re likoji iese as long as your arm. It is ' ie same song everywhere lley ard for (Jovernor!" Adv. >Sb litniAturo i t on every ho . of (bo tfenutn; .axafive BroinO'Quiiiiiic 'l':iblut8 I u remedy that niroi r? f;i c.:?o fie-y Horry gave Hoyward 1125 votes the last primary. ; I'" > " """? , im personally, and we can assure ur readers that he is in every re ( peel fitted for the position. ( n personal eharaetei and habits he ' , above reproaeh. lie is not a pol dcian, but has always taken an ae ive interest in public affairs, and is horoughly informed on all public ' ucslions " Capt Hey ward is ' nlinlni' n iwl 1I ! - I >ii>'i"u^inv II ' yinpathy with t hose who make their ? vin# out of tlio soil llo outers ' poti 'lie race without an.y enmity ' >r any man or faction, for the pur ' ose of serving his State only, and 1 e both hope and believe tliat he I ill be elected. JT Wil l. lloN'Oll sOt Til OAUoLINA. The Truth (Spartanburg): We ^ !jree fully with our esteemed eon Miiporaries in their estimate of the \ inn. * * : It would be a jjreut \ onor to the Stati of South Carolina ) have Captain I ley ward in the overnor s chair, lie is a pure and can man who lias never dabbled in olities, ami is, therefore, without io usual political enemies, and will Soyernor of the entire people. UK Will 1,1) IIONOIl TIIK I'OSITIoN. I The Port Uoyal Cost: (.'apt I). C. j TOB/ The energy and Money I am capi ivorld. I am always working for the best FU I know from facts that I have ma nfloenccand bring me your tobacco, ligli Prices we cannot be beat. Wit Official Returns Con. j Represent at Tc 3 PRECINCTS, i ? S -2 8 J-. ,3 ri a <* 3 S S S <s ^ Martins Mill. 127 til 7(1 Vibir (Irnvft ! 7't l!!li to 3onway. > 277 213; 1 IS Dog Hiuir. 228 l tr>| 150 \drian. 110 SO; 73 jii apol Hill. 100 ITS! HO faylorsvillo. 50 2.'>i 30 "Moyds. 75 23 03 J recti Sea. ! !0 00j 11 lay boro. i 151 132 02 Janford. j 85 82 30 joris 102 00, 21 )aisv. 113 101 10 lammond 02 30 22 Sboneezer. ! 05 11: 22 farmer. j 37 30 3 iiitle lllvor. 31 28 01 lardco's Mill. 18 0 17 Jraham ville. ' -15 25 20 >V it hers. 25 21 1 ioeast.ee. OS 01 12' larlovv. 28 25 10! Vam pee. | 3-7 20j 0! Total, 2107 1711 070 Our Mr. \ C. Thompson is now ( iir bargains for the Conway Har^ain lar^ains in any ipianl ity and we must We have the largest and most co lorry County. Our prices are alwa, ur c ompetitors and you can alwavs L't t-MUST HAN Mr Thompson told the clerks win >ri?'.>, your price, or any old price, as DONT MISS TH o buy uon Is cheap at the hi#brick st< ) 'ours for CONWAY BA1HEADQU I BE! i TODDVILLE We f-ct the pane and sell the goods, out the secret is with us. We purchase our goods at UAIK1.Y DISCOUNTS, Call and examine our stock of SI md (! HOCEU1 ICS. In fact, we 1< norehaiulise line. Come and learn the above fact* by heir material benefit. Dusenbu TODDVILI ItIJUROUGHS 01 CON WAV II. J. WEEDS, Ti. 1., A B. Sup< Thorough instruction in both Con For information address THE Hurekci Harness Oil i of only makettho bnrnws nnd tbo I Iflk h. i ... bettor, but iimkt'H tbs leather tort and pliable, juiIh it in con- l'v% inn/ Alt dltlon to last twice lis lolig jldk Jihliilf/Sji'/i us It ordinarily would. /1P? i f Irian I r i R"l't eTtrjr where In cant?sit (H |WL 'Jr '| II '< Mite b; lULjjrX N^Wlif STANDARD iw'f\ CO. MMi\ Your ^wEiil Horse a X^mMW j Chance/ I i ?HOF \ccow CONWA ible of putting into the Oouway Mark interest of the fanners, and will seeLL MARK torially helped the farmers of Horry ( The I lorry Warehouse is well situ lithe promise to stand faithfully by tli J. Horry County f ives. J P. J. I County Suporv C _!lj t o o ' t; n r' .3 2 . v , C I t 'H ^ e I " \ v [ * ? 1> I 'C Ja o* X ~ H CU O i CO 101 125 23 17 :i 72 73 45 2 17:t 27!? ii 15 37 : 153 22(1 58 32 ! I 70 117 4ii 20 1 : 120 107 05 441 42 50 35| j 07 80 2 20 .. 75 108 10 18 2j I 00 143 10 00 3 52 85 78 101 1 10 3 05 112 3! 3 1 50 50 0 1 7> 24 45 3 33 37 .... 5 20 31 1 2' 1 17 18 1 3 0 35 15 1 7 1 25 25 1 55 08 3 8!. . . . I!) 28 5 3 3 '? -"H __ 1 _ i| 1480 2007 324 318 .72 5 f )ii the Northern markets scooping House. lie luvs the nerve to buy make room for the floods, mplcte line of up-to.-date ooods in vs from In to 20 per cent lower than ;t what you want. JE ROOM.4 n he left to sell the ooocls at our j WO would need all t he room pos.ssilde IS OPPORTUNITY >re on llrd avenue. Business. ?CiAIN HOUSE. ARTERS SOUTHERN HOI. EMPORIUM. Others arc amazed at our success, INS, and allow our customers the IOES, DRY GOODS, CLOTHING, cop anything wanted in a genera! experience as others have done to ~2 ry 6c CO. , .E, S. C. LV1)El) SCHOOL, s. c. ?rintcndent. ' lnion and High School Hranchea. SUPERINTENDENT, W B. LEWIS, ? DKAI.F.U IN ? General Merchandise , 9 ! niiimiK iwtni. 1 Our Stock of Coffins and Caskets. [s complete. Wo carry a well selected line of everything from the cheapest Collin to the costliest made. Orders by wire or mail promptly ittendcd to. ----AREHOUSE, Y, S. C. ;et 'takes it one of the best in South Carolina, and equal to any in the to it that every pile of tobacco sold on the Horry Warehouse lloor, bring J ET VALUE, lounty ?tnd am still helping them. Think about this. Give nie your iitcd in the heart of the Town. Up to-dite in business methods. For ic farmers, 1 ask that you bring me your tobacco, I am now ready for it. E. COLES, Manager. Primary Election Aug. 26th 1902. New Court isor. Supt. Education. Treas. Auditor. House I I l ' "o ? o : <s> 5 2 = ! * c x Xc "5 a n .2 ? = J2S .5 ? a * -g ?/S ? 72 i5 ? A o o .2 .? ? ^ n * W J J CSS >* 1(1 28, 40 i:J 38 74 125 100 27 28 59 24 IS. h,! 89 72 81 42 8 44 -1 s:* 7S> 72 5S 145 275 188 95 140 07 [.( 17i <sr? 25 84,? 118 218 144 81 81 187 :" 17 81 20 9 90 92 25 2 18 11 70 21 108 195 90 100 15 147 17 1 52, 2 50 49 7 19 19 \< 10 1 00 12 77 40 34 11 09 ;[' ;>!? I <15 II 103 7? 33 ':'l 2 52 30 7s; 87 148 108 . 49 10 79 8 78 f, 40 84 82 70 15 >0 2 20 7 04 80 85 48 54 3 89 "> ' 2 17 S 80, 21 95 19 1 j j v> 1 21 4 I1 49 54 52 0 7 34 *'| 4 1 18' 28 9 45 45 40 ^ 24 5j 24) 8 37 27 10 1 28 2i\ 4 28; 7 31 28 8 10 0 ' 1 1 ' 4 12 IS 10 4 . . . 20 r [ 2j !4 12| 17 15 45 87 8 15 24 ) 1 1 9 1 15 25 20 5 8 15 4*; 0 18 25 7 85 05 88 84 O 1 1 > ,J ? .i *1 - II : u? I 271 ir> IBI 28 27j 2j 6 21 j 7 9j HO 1(5; 22| 12 25 16 188 (506 ?."><; 7-1 818 2010 1416 692 322 1061 1 Mil 11 111, FAIR BLUFF, N. C. IS IX THE tt USIXESS To our many friends in Horrv County: Appreciating in the Inchest tonus your liberal patronage last season. We come again better prepared to serve your interest. Remember we have no drummers but intend to drum with 111(111 PRICKS, FAIR DEALINGS and best ACCOMMODATION. We have a full corps of buyers with unlimited orders. If you live at a distance come in the over night so we may unload you early and get your tobacco out in good condition. When you load your tobacco for market drive to the PLANTERS5 FRIEND, And you will make no mistake. There you will find your old friend Maxcy C. Cook who is our floor manager with a force of hard working men striving for high prices. ^ ours to please, Bort A. Anderson. tlnvrvd finnt . j BANK OF CONWAY. C^^fl Y , ^o. CAPITAL STOCK, $20,000.00. SURPLUS FUND, $12,000.00 LOANS unci DISCOUNTS, $05,000.00. DEPOSITS, ? $70,000.00 ?OFFICERS:? B. O. COLLINS, D. A. SPIVEY. President. Cashier. C. P. QUATTLEBAUM, M. W. COLLINS. Vice-President. Asst. cashier. The enormous increase in our business for tho past few years is sufficient proof of the confidence inspired to thepersonel of the Board Directors and by its successful management. IVA 4 "4 . iwiuu |HitrunM prumpi ana obliging service, extending to them every reasonable accommodation consistent with sound banking. Thanking our customers for their formes patronage, we cordially solicit the continuance of their business. Respect fully, D. A. SPIVEY, Cashier. 4W?KJT1 L aw. XIOPFKTT'#.?Carts Cholera - lafanlum. % -n r ""? H 0HHIHRBIIHBHHHIB, Diarrhoea, Dysentery,and 1 ^I 1 *TBB gfl I ^ Hifl the Dowel Troubles ol 1?^*''t? MH Children of Any Agt. \ oarW J?U^?rrTMiiIe^AWi?ED5^^LlAlt,s D'Se,tion' Regulate* *. ^ . VliifcininW.rWjTBlIwi^^* the Bowels, strengthen! Costs Only 25 cents at Druggists, ^teetmin^e^y" L^&Jmtil 26 feBt" t0 C* J< MOFFCTT. M. D., BT. LOUI8, MO. Omen or D. n. Uabdt, Secretary of Stale, Austih. Tex., Not. 91, 1900. I hive found Dr. Moffett's TEF.TIIINA a aplendid remedy and aid for my teething children. When my oldest ic y was n teething child, every succeeding day warned us that we would Inevitably loie him. 1 happened upon fEKTHINA, ami began at once administering it to him, and his Improvement was marked In 94 hours, and from that day on he recuperated. I have constantly kept It and used it since with my children, and havs taken great pleasure In sounding Its pralsss to all mothers of young children. 1 found It Invaluable oven after the teething period wag passed. Mltti. 1). ?L HAUDY. DR. u.won TON.