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?hc jDwrji Herald. < PUBLISHED KTERT THURSDAY MORNINGBY THE CONWAY PULU TSH1NG CO., CONWAY, S. C. M. H. WOODWARD. Editor. SUBSCRIPTION : Ono Year, - - - $1.00. , AL.WAY8 IN ADVANOI. KnUrad ftt the I'oat Offlc? at Conway, S. C., na 1 8ecoad-claaa Mattar. THURSDAY APRIL 2nd IQ03 The people of the rural sections should be willing to help the town in every way they possibly can, for the larger the town the better will be the homemaltet for whatever they have to sell. 1 The crusade against the blind timers in Charleston has begun in earnest it seems, but judging the future by the past, lit will *be an ( unending crusade, and yet the blind tiger survive in the city by the sea. ____________________ I We never patronize the street , auctioneer who pays license to sell goods on our streets, in competition with the merchants of the town. ' He cannot sell goods of the same oualit.v nnn nonl rt\tnn W-V vv.? v V UV/ll (JV, I I llltiw *.#Hl stores. i Prookess and enterprise in the > town of Co..way helps the people in the county, and whatever builds the , surrounding county builds the coun- < ty seat. Some people seemed to have the opinion in the last election ' that the erection of a new court house and jail would be a benefit, to i the town only. Some may have ! the same opinion in regard to our 1 tobacco market here. I Foe the past several years we have 1 advocated diversityjof crops by our ( farmers, and tried to show that it wonld pay them to plant the different crops that would come in and bring returns at different seasons of the year. We still believe in it and those who have tried it will testify to the gaod results. The flowing well which was a new tiling in Horry only a few years , ago, is becoming quite common in j some sections of the county. As a general rule the water from these wells is good, and, when proper casing is used, is free from surface impurities. We beleive they will prove a blessing in the cause of be! 1 ter health, especially in some local ties. It is a mistaken idea entertained by some people that it is the busi ness of a newspaper to roast everybody that happens to make some small mistake or two in some mat- i ter pertaining to the public. There 1 are certainly times when a newspaper should speak, no matter who the man?times when the public tfAArl rlnmo n/lo * U/v?*/v n v/v/v4 vtviiiuijuo va j;uoui c. (JUI> iiiri L" is a limit which anv clear minded man can see. It must never be forgotten that all human nature is weak and liable to err. One sees many signs of progress and improvement in the county now i adays. The farmers everywhere ' are broadening their cultivated fields and'planting a variety of crops. It ] is encouraging to note, too. that the < farmers are using more and more of < modern farming tools and machinery. Horry county is fast coming | to the front in more ways than one. If our cheap farming lands and oth. 1 er advantages were properly adver- 1 tised abroad, wo could double our population in a few years. Gideon News. Health generally good. Plenty of rain. Tobacco plants looking fine. Our farmers will transplant to- ( bacco next week. J. H. Hatcher visited friends here last Sunday. C. ' ( 1 To Cure s Cold In One Day. , Take Laxative Kromo Quinine Tnblets. I All druggists refund the money if it fails < to cure. K. W. Grove's signature is on i each box. 25c _____ i _ rnAmrn Gurley Items. J. C. Milligan left lust week for Florence, S. C., where he will accept a position with tuc A. C. L. R. R. Co. L. T. Graham of Green Sea, S. C., was visiting here recently. Miss Edith Rubon was at Loris last Saturday. L. B. Miney of Gershom visited here recently. Messrs. Anderson and Horsey were in the Good Hope section last Sunday. The Heulah Sunday School Institute will convene with Mt. Elvie Itaptist church on Saturday before the 3rd Sunday in May. Every body invited to attend. Miss Ella Cartretto ofjDaisy was here last Sunday. Mi6s Mary Carter and brother Mack, of Michael, were visiting here recently. Willie Anderson of Adrian made a business trip here last Saturday. J. W. Sasser has the finest crop of strawberries in this section. He will ship in a few days. 1 notice in a recent issue of the Hkhai.d, a correspondent from Justieo, used the expression that we have the no fence law here already. I a?.n surprised to hear this, as the people of this section have the fences. Ar.y man who goes to the voting precinct to do himself and fellow man -justice, will surely put in his vote against the Stock law. The stock men of Marion come over here to buy our "pine rooters" and "hay rakes" for market. Where would we buy ours? P. From Longs. Farmers seem busier than common this year. 1 suppose tins is caused by tobacco. Many now tooacco barns are igoing up here Plants arc looking Well and farmers are transplanting thorn. Corn is looking fine considering its chance. I). B Core and C. M. Long arc building very nice frame bams. Wo have a flourishing Sunday School at the Methodist and Baptist churches hero, and both have very good preachers. By what our eyes have seen and our ears have heard, wo are listening for the peal of wedding bells soon, and we anticipate an invitation too. The boat brought up quite a load of guano last Friday. B. Items from Murrolls Inlet Several cold days last week and heavy rains Sunday. Joe Vereen and family moved to Kddy Lake last Wednesday. Dr's. McOabe of Georgetown and MeCord of Conway were on the J reek last week doing nrofessional work. , Capt. It. T. Daggett and J. F. 3rant paid Conway a visit Friday ( \nd Saturday. , Mrs. Hawkins returned from Georgetown last. Wednesday after spending some time visiting relatives in that city. Capt. and Mrs. W. F. Oliver spent last Thursday at Waverly Mills. W. II. Oliver of Coxes Ferry is an the Creek visiting at Dr. Grants. Gordon Vereen of Thompson S. C-, was on the Creek last week. M. I. ( Union at Sard is. I attended the Pee Dee Union which met with the Sardls Baptist church, and enjoyed it very much. 1 feel t hat I was more than paid for staying over till after services on Sunday. Notwithstanding the weather was Lold and rainy, there was a congre Ration of twenty-one persons including women and children to which Bro. Jamison preached a fine sermon on thej; subject, "The thorn in the tlesh", after which a collection was taken up for the Connie Maxwell Orphanage. The amount raised was $10.10. It makes me feel proud to see the little band of brethren at Sardis so liberal. A. B. Rowe. Doings at Little River. A very successful series of meetings 1ms just closed here. The steamer Sanders failed to comply with her schedule last Monday owin# to heavy weather. A party of yountf folks had a free trip down the; river last Saturday. O P. W. Cox it making an addition to his dwelling. Many of our farmers are transplanting tobacco Miss Rhoda McConnell of Loris visited here during the meeting C. B. Princeville on the Stock haw. Editor 11 erai.d:?Please allow me space in your valuable paper to express my views on the stock law. In the lirst place I would ask infor ination as to how we will fence the line between Horry and Columbus county reaching from Lumber River 1 on the West to Little River Inlet on the East, a distance of about fifty i miles? in our estimation .it will cost at least $1000.00 to fence this uue. vvs mis part of our county is laboring under the rail road bonds, ( and wo expect in the near future to be taxed for the new Court House and Jail, we feel that it would bean 1 injustice for our people to have to ! pay a tax to keep the line fence between these counties. We have too much swamp and savannah land for the stock law in < Horry. While we believe that the < people of Marion and Marlborough i could not well do without it, yet it , would ruiu us as we have so much j uncleared land. We hope all those who feel that this law will injure aur county will turn out on election Jay and help us to vote it down. < We would .ask those who are in favor of it to shut up their stock two ( nonths prior to the election and we < reel sure they will say lets keep up s >ur fences and keep our stock in the woods. I Scribo. ? - ? ' ? ' M . Not Whnt we Need. Editor Herald;? I noticed good many writing for and against the stock law. I think this is quite an important question and 1 am glad that you allow voters to have their little say through your columns free of ohatge. I am one of those who believe that the stock law would be ruinous to this county as too many of us are too poor to pasture and feed our cattle. I am satisfied the stock law is not what we need. Had we better not let well enough alone and not bring on trouble r Warm water is a good thing to wash with, but it is a poor substitute for a farmer's children to eat with bread. W. J. Herren. Another Against it. Editor Herald:?I saw in the last issue of the paper, a communication from Justice in which it is claimed that tho writer of the arti cleisa friend to Horry Ho may be to Horry, but if he wants the stock law he is Opposed to the best interests of the people. He says he wants the stock law to make us shut up the stock. If he wants to shut his up, let him do so for no one will object. lie says warm water is better than milk from a woods cow. He must mean blind-tiger or popper tea but if he means what he says, let him drink warm water, for he will not pet the stock law if the fools in the county can keep him from It. He says every man of common sense ... !*i l i / ?i ' win voic ior u. we ioois are not going to. Farmer Trom Cool Springs sounds a note of warning. Take it before it is too lute. This neigborhood is I think solid against the stock law, for wo do not want 1,0 stake our cattle out to graze. Wo don't want to pay 12 or lf> cents for our beef and 20 or 25 cents for bacon We want a new court house but not the stock law. Liberty. Better build Fences. Editou IIbram>:?Please allow space for a short reply to an item in your last issue under the head of Justice items. We all agree with our friond that we have the "no fence law" but yet this better for the masses than the stock law can ever be. We suppose that our friend has no fence. It is better for him to build his fence. If he waits for us to build it for him it is likely lie will live and die under the no fenco law as he calls it. It is every man's right under the present law to pasture hia cattle if lie so desires. We think it is better to do this and not vote for a measure that we know may ruin some of us. All who wish io live in a flourishing community, especially^ all who arc truly Democratic, wise or foolish as thev may be, will join us in killing all such ruinous meas urcs. P. H. From Duiah. Some of our farmers will begin to transplant tobacco this week, Miss Veta Holmes of Hrueo visit lhI her sister Mrs. Forney Bee recently J. \V. Booth, of Booth made a short visit here recently. Some more about the stock law. Our friend at Justice says we need the stock law to make us shut up the hay rakes, and pine rooters. Wo will tell our friend that our cows arc now fat on the grass in the woods. Our fences are in good repaire and will average about feet If the stock law is such a great tiling why do so many men move from ajoining counties tha5; have land of their own and rent farms in Horry and say they oppose the stock law- Our friend at Justice says that if the people had as good sense as our stock law men they would vote for it. We people that live down here in the pine thibket may not have as good sense its our friend at the city of Justice. Wo think that if he votes for the stock law that it will make him so sick that he will be obliged to flee from the city of Justice to the city of Keffuge F,. mnFiTmi a i 1 Vj II I I \i II During the Winter and Spring the onset of CATARRH is often Very sudden. It begins like an ordinary cold and very rapidly fastens itself upon the organ attacked, whether it be the bead, throat, lungs or stomach, and assumes a stubborn form of CATARRH tit once. Upon the first appearance 3f what is known as a COL , you should immediately take warning tud provide yourself with a bottlo of PERUNA. One bottle of this wonderful modi3?newilldo more nt the beginning jf an attack than several bottles can Jo after the disease has become established in the system. PERUNA 3iue8 the Catarrh wherever located. Peruna is not a guess nor an experiment, but a scientific certainty. [>L00 a bottle at Conway Drug Co. SPECIAL To t he J.'eople of Horry and surrouiw We wish to inform ull who are i that there is a remedy in your reach i tried it and by Physicians and Scienti beitig natures own agent in thecure i futled. Such as RHEUMATISM, CI constipation, indigestion, AC1IE, and ull nervous affections. I who were considered beyond the reuc cheerfully given from persons in this through out the entire South, and Electric Relt. Try one and >ou wi! notice in the HkkaLd. Call on or wr Watt8, Green Sea, S. C.. Rev. J. II. Conway, S. C. Fluid to charge belt S. 0. Ver C. J c LORIS, S C i DR. C. R. TABER, Physician and Surgeon. LOUIS, s. c. When Baby waj nick, wt> gave her Cmatorta. When ahe waa * Child, she cried for C-astoriA. When alio bocaina Mlm, alio clung to CVurtorla. . Whon alia had Clilldren. ahe gave them Castorta, A HAPPY HOME Is one where health abounds. With impure blood there cannot be good health. With a disordered LIVER there cannot be good blood. Tnil's Pi!!: revivify the torpid LIVER and restor its natural action. A healthy LIVER means pirr j blood. ? Pure blood means health. Health means happiness. Take no Substitute. All Druggis' DACTTTAMO bkcubhd. May dapoatt mon*r 1 Uoi 1 iUllU fortulUonln htok till position it accural, or will accept notes. Cheap board. Car farm paid. No vacation. Kutor any tluie. Open for both eoxea. DRAUGHON'S J} /M PRACTICAL BUSINESS^ Nashville, Tenn.. Navannah, Qa ( alveaton, Tex. vP Teiarkana, Tex. Indorsed bjr merchants and hankers. Three montha' bookkeeping with ua equal* alx. elaevrhore. All commercial branches taught. For circulars explaining " Homo SUnly Course," a<ldre*? " Pepai tiaoot A." , For oollogo catalogue, addrcaa " Dopartuatat iiliM Value is the True' We miss something: if wo don't g< thing if you don't pui chase your supi Our big Spring line of everything We expect to soli ut least 2000 pail which will stive you from 25 cents to put it off?come today. The shoos w save you money. Following is some of our prices o por pound. 11 pounds of good coffee quart. Red llliss Irish Potatoes, *2.? prices competitive would be pleased t< and ho convinced that we are the pror YotVrs < Dusenbu TODDVIL1 h^^^^^S^SSss^Jm NOTICE. ling counties: iftlicted with the following diseases lhat is endorsed by those who have fie men throughout the country as L)f many diseases where all else has VKlland KIDNEY COMPLAINT, IMPURE liLOOD, SICK IIKADlundreds have heen restored to health h of of medical uid. Testimonials i and other counties in the State and the remedy is the celebrated Morse II always be glad you saw this little ite the following local agents. Luke Stanley, Lor is, S. C. J L. Macklin, s for sale by l)r. K. Norton, Conway, Y Respectfully . ROGERS, 5ENERAL AGENT. DeWltt's JKIi'V Salv* For Piles, Burnta Soros* EVERY CHURCHor institu. tion supported by voluntary coutri but,ion will bo given a libera) quantity of the Longman & Martinez pure paints whenevr they paint. INotk: Have done so for twenty-seven years. Sales: Tens of millions of gallons; painted nearly two million houses under guarantee to repaint if not satisfactory: The paint wears for periods up to eighteen years. Linseed Oil must be added to the paint, (done in two minutes). Ac tual cost then about $1.25 a gallon. Samples free. Sold by our Agents. Con way Bargain House. Dusenburv & Co., Toddvillo, S. C. Bargains in Land. For any of the following tracts of land at the prices named, apply to 11. 11. Woodward, Attorney at Law. IN nncKs TOWNSHIP. 100 acres bought of W. P. Jordan $100.(10. 208 acres, bought of J. M. Wood ward, $2(58.00. 400 acres. Scott or Harrison place, $100.00. 150 aores, Juniper Bay tract $800. 40 acres near former land of L W. Brown, $-10.00. IN CON WAV TOWNS III P. 25 acres on Cral) Tree adjoining 1 Pet linger, $250 00. IN LITTI.K H1VKK TOWNSHIP 309 acres, bocght of W. J. Ses- 1 sions $184.50. i All belonging to estate of M. B. Beaty. Bargains in all of the tracts. Call before lhey are all sold. H. II. WOODWARD. Attorney a%Raw. INK Of SUCCESS. Test of Cheapness. your trade, but you miss someplies from us. is here and our store simply spaikles. rs of Shoes in the next 30 days, $1.00 on each p-.ir you buy. Don't rill suit you and the low prices will n staple articles: Bacon 10 cents for $1.00. Onion sets 5 oents per j 10 per barrel. If you find these c have you call and examine our line noters of low prices. 'or Bargains, ry <5: CO. LE, S. C. ""^1 HUM HI IH I HAVE GOT HIM? I am going to turn loose between two and three thousand dollars worth of the following brands of Shoes: Hamilton Brown Shoe Co., Sundry Brands. . Stephou Putney A Co., Sundry Brands. Fleshman Morris A Co., Sundry Brands. Geo. R. French & Son, Sundry Brands Chestnut A Barintine, Sundry Brands, Carrol Adams A Co., Sundry Brands. Drake, Innis, Green Shoe Co., Sundry Brands. M. Drake & Son. Sundry- Brands. Southern Shoe Co., Sundry brands. ^ Craddock A Terry, Sundry Brands. ' Boston Shoe Co., Sundry Brands. Farrow Brown Shoe Co., Sundry Brands. Wingo Ellet A Crump, Sundry Brands. m Brown Evans Shoe Co., Sundry Brands. All the above Brands of Shoes are on exhibition an.l can be bought at COST Also, cetween Two and Three Thousand Dollars worth of Dry Goods, Notions, Clothing, Mats, Hardware, Groceries anu Medicines. C. S. CAUSEY. BANK OF CONWAY CONWAY. S.C. CAPITAL STOCK, $20,000.00. SURPLUS FUND, D DISCOUNTS, $65,000.00. DEPOSITS. ? $70,000.00 ?OFFICERS:? B. G. COLLINS, D. A. SPIVEY. ? President,. Ca?hi*r C. P. QUATTLEBAUM, M. \T. COLLINS. v ice-President. Asst. cashier. The enormous increase in our business for the past few years is sufficient proof of the confidence inspired b\ the personcl of the Hoard Directors and by its successful management. We guarantee to our patrons prompt and 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. BARGAINS. One peck of good coffee for only $1. Two quart tin buckets, the 10c kind only Gc. Nutmegs l()c pev uoz. elsewhere, our price 5c. Three pound can tomatoes, 15c elsewhere, our price 10c. Sewing Machine oil 10c elsewhere 4c. Oil tablecloth 25celsewhere, our price 15c. Iiibbon, ail colors, 10c elsewhere, our price 5c. Men's fast black clay worsted suits, only *2.90. Men's blue flannel $10, suits only *6.85. 40 yards callico only *1. *25, Oak bed room suits, only $16.08. $3.50 autoharps, $1.99. $4, guitars, only *2.98. 40c sets of cups and saucers, our price 26c. $10; sewing machines, our price *21.00. COOK STOVES AND HEATERS, SADDLES, COLLARS HARNESS FOR BUGGIES, EXTRA BRIDLES AND LINES. HATS AND CAPS OP ALL KINDS. 800 YARDS MATTING AND CARPETS ALL GRADES AND PRICES. SHOES TO SUIT EVERYBODY IN PRICE AND QUALITY. Yours to servw Conway Bargain Honso. 0 W R. LEWIS, ?dealer in? Greneral JVI ej?clia,ncLise. imum^ II I IB IP ifh m iiwinfrfifi trail Our Stock of Coffins and Caskets is complete. We carry'a well sel lee ted line of everything from the cheapest Coflin to the costliest made Hir"Orders by wire or mail promptly attended to. % UobT. B. ScauborOuOii, IIal. L. Buck, Will A. Freeman, President. Vice President. Cashier. BANK OF HORRY, CONWAY, ??. C. Capital Stock, $26,000. DIRECTORS: ROBERT B. SCARBOROUGH, W. R. LEWIS, HAL. L. BUCK, W. A. .JOHNSON, OEOROE J. I10LLIDAY, WILL A. FREEMAN. The Bank will be open for business March 2nd 1003. Will allow interest on time deposits, 3 to 5_per cent, according to length of time for which deposit is made. UP(TEETim<G POWDERS]{aJ TCurMOhlura-'n^ntum, Diarrhoea, Dveentery and tha Bowel TroubleeT!fB!iH!5!S5a iwy iff. Aide Dlaeetlon. Ra^uUt*. - ? oiranfthan* tha Child and MAKK4 imarniNQ KASY.'Cura* Eruption* and Sora*. CoHo, Hlva* and Thruah. Ramova* A. andpravant* Warm*^ TCCTHIN A Counlaraot* and Cyarooma* tha Cffaot* of tha ^ haat upon TpathlndChlldran. and oo.t..only 25 oant* at Druttl.t*. or > m?y 25 o#nt* t# fig |VNP- MO? # JOB PRINTINGf Neatly Executed at this OfficM IpBftk.