The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, April 09, 1903, Image 2
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THURSDAY MORNINGnr
tii v
CONWAY rUUT TS1I1NO CO.,
CONWAY, S. C.
H. H. WOODWARD. Editor.
SUBSCRIPTION :
One Year, - - - #1.00.
always in aovanot.
^nt?r?it at the Tott Office at Conway, S. C , u*
Sacoad-elaap Matt?r.
THURSDAY APRIL* Oth 1Q03
Evert man who tries to succeed
in life and accomplishes any thidg is
sure to have enemies, while he who
lacks the energy or the ability to
make himself felt, and never puts
himself in anyone's way, is never
likely to know what an enemy is.
Some men will refrain from the
known path oT duty and often compromise
conscience, for fear of
making enemies. This is the wrong
way to do, for any person of note
is bound to have enemies and it is
worse than useless to try to avoid
them.
iTcatinotbe disputed that Conway
is in the midst of a great era
of 1'rnwt.li lint iinlnct vumnn wiia.
coed in getting factories of some
kind established here, within the
next few years, the town will soon
find a very material check to its
progress. Industry after industry
has been established and made its
mark, the movement must be kept
on foot and still others brought or
the tide may turn. Cotton factories,
oil mills, hardwood factories, and
other enterprises of this kind should
be started now.
*
Tiikkk ar(J ,liany \vho seem anx*
*"' ious to express themselves on the
subject of the general stock law in
the columns of the paper. We will
be glad if those who write on this
subject will condense their opinions
and make their articles as short as
possible, so we will have the space
to publish them. We have had to
shorten some already. We do not
desire any long controversies on the
question either, as they are likely
to cause hard feelings and to wind
up by making enemies both for the
paper and for the parties engaged.
It is rather early to begin the dis
cussion anyway.as the election docs
not come off until next August.
In another column a writer ex
presses himself as sorry that the
editor of this paper favored tl.o establishment
of a dispensary here.
We do not wish it understood by
anyone that we would favor a dispensary
in the town under ni v
circumstances, but as westatru..
the editorial referred to in view ol
the fact, that the Toddvillc dispensary
is so near us, and having observed
the great quantity of liquor
that comes from there to the town
and pass through the town we fail
to see how matters would b"?. made
worse with a dispensary located
here. And if the town has the an.
noyance of liquor drinking to stand,
it had as well have the pleasure of
expending some of the profits, as it
certainly cannot do with the dispensary
butside of the corporate
limits. The town treasury is in
need now of money to build the side
walks and streets, to establish electric
lights, water works and a fire
department. Where is the needed
cash to come from? The State is
under the dispensary law. We can
not get rid of the establishment
near Toddville and there i s no war
to keep our people from patronizing
it. Then why should a little prejudice
prevent the town from having
and expending toward good ends
the profits of the institution which
said profits must necessarily go and
be expended somewhere? This is
our position and we mean to stand
by it. If we could vote it out of
the reach of our people, why of
course we would.
To Cure a Cold in One Day.
Take Laxative Hromo Quinine TnblotH.
All druggists refund the money If it falls
to cure. K. YV. Grove's signature Is on
ach box. 25c.
One Minute Cough Curo
For Cough*, Cold* find Croup.
Opinion from Exile.
Editor 1Ikhai.i>. ?In a recent issue.
1 saw an article advocating the 1
stock law by one sliming his name
"Horry Friend." lie knows noth- I
ing of what he is talking, unless he |
had tried it. He speaks of hay
racks and pine rooters- We have '
hogs here weighing 100 pounds that I
never had a quart of corn, bnt got
all they had from the woods. We '
have fine cows and butter all the i
time. 1 am no stock law man and |
don't think it best for ourcounty. 1
as we have about forty times as ]
much wood land at cleared. The <
auditor's books will show. I
We want no such thing as a line I
fence from Lumber River to Little i
River inlet. If we are to be taxed, I
let it be for something of more value i
such as railroads and public build- t
ings. \
Many people who do not raise c
enough on their farm to feed one (
cow, have ten or twelve head. Where t
would Marion get her beef if we had t
the stock law Win. Edwards. t
From BIsco.
Editor Ekrai.d.?Please allow me
space for a few words on the stock
law.
1 know men who have, hogs in the i
woods that are thrifty looking. (
What will become of smli men who (
have allj the cleared land they can i
work and only raise enough to eat i
and fatten their hogs? Clod created
the beast, and the grass for it to \
eat. Are we to have a law against i
ijiiiuiv. auiim nuv wu CUIl I'illSC ?.
enough to feed our stock, is there 1
not some men toil hard day by day [
trying to yet food for the. support \
of the family.. How can a man t
tend any more land without a fence \
than he could with it? I
I believe in raising hog ans hoini- i
ny at homo, and not paying big a
prices for bacon. What will become t
of men who plough the ox? not all
men can buy a horse or mule The f
stock law is against the farmers, a
We must have the fence if we have f
stock. The wire pullers will likely
control some voters, hut I believe <]
our people have inteligcnee enough 1
to vote against the stock law. t
Voter. t
A Good Meeting. a
Editor Hf.rai.i>:--I would like to
announce through your paper a
meeting which I have just closed at
Little Hiver. We commenced there
on March 21st and were forced to I
close or the 2Sth on account of our
approaching quarterly conference, t
Our meeting was not in vain because
it resulted in the conversion 1
of live penitents and two applicants 1
for membership. We not only en- t
joyed a good meeting, hut the pres- 1
ence of many friends who expressed i
their good wishes for the pastor by
their regular attendance, and show 1
ed their appreciation at tlu?
by an old fashioned pouiyi*^, and i
forced us to take hp^/Vdh "us an <
expression of ir 1()V0 \Vc feci
tnaj-.k//,;' | ,ord is with us in the work i
and this is the best of all. I
S, J. McConncll, Pastor. <
Dispensary Scored.
Editor Herald:- I have been gricv- I
ed ever since I read your columns of
a week or two ago?grieved for !
Conway. A flourishing little town
noted for its morality, and where is '<
its equal with the same number of
inhabitants in intelligence, moral! 1
ty and quiet? Hut 1 see you want 1
a dispensary there,
1 Now Conway does not want a dispensary
for the whiskey that is in it
but just for filthy lucre?just the 1
money in it,' and the money they can
KCtout of tin* poor drunken men for
disorderly conduct on the streets.
Maybe he can't pay his debts or ^ct
food for his wife and children, but
you put the temptation before him,
lay a trap for him and take him in. 1
1 It is wrono.
1 have lived in Conway and I love
her people. Move the Devil's tent
there and in twelve months every
tnan would vote against it.
1 1 was sui prised to liiul the editor
in favor of it, and 1 heard that a
minister of the gospel signed the
petition.
My Lord have inercy on such a
minister! lie must be trying to beoin
a new reform party.
Your wives, daughters and sweethearts
ere safe and unmolested now
as they walk the streets but how
would it be then? Will it be free
from mobs and riots? There are
manv rlsimrnvs tfmnv i
Vetkuan. 1
He Opposes it.
Ei> i to it 11 eh add.?The stock law
is before the people of the county to
bo settled at the ballot box.
Twentydjve years ago, this writer 1
was a strongvad vocato of this law. 1
Experience and observation has
convinced me that the stock law is <
not for the besrt interest of the peo- '
pie of this county. If a man expect ]
to keep stock, it will take more '
fencing fonr pasturage than for his '
farm, and if the stock is kept up
and fed, has the cost of feeding been 1
estimated? We have no meadow 1
lands, such as we see up north with '
the blue j'i'liss white mul red ol.itm* (
and timothy. Furthermore, this '
climate will not allow confinement ;
of stock, They become sickly and
die.
This question should be well considered
Some seem to think that
their fortune would be complete i
with the stock law in force, thou- j
sands have thought so, but found
that they were ruined. The day
that we go under thestock law will ^
be the worst step that the county
overtook. The county is on the up
grade at this time, why lock the v
wheels of progress with the stock t
law?
My object is to give some plain
facts, You may trvel over state i
after state, in the southern belt,
and where you find the stock law,
you find but little stock. You may .
see a cow tied by the head in the
hot sun, and her appearance that of
a skeleton. Selfishness has much
to do in the make up of many people '
and charity for the neighbor is over r
looked. Any person of sufficient r
moans, and suitable location, can
establish a stock farm without hav ing
the stock law. J. D N.
M .... -- MM. ??
Cool Spring Items.
Fai mors are busy putting out
tobacco plants.
Mr. and Mrs. W 1). Pridgen and
family of Fair IllutT. N. C. visited
parents and friends hero last week.
Mrs. Curtrett spent a few days
with her sister, Mrs. Jeremiah
Mishoe, here last week.
A word to the writer from Justice, f
1 will say to him that if he has as <
much sense as he would have the
people believe he has, he has used
rery little of it to sit down here 20
fears and drink blue milk and hot
ivater, when he could have crossed
die Pee Dec in a few hours where
le could 11 ncl plenty of people that
vould willingly exchange places with
iiin. A man has the right to vote
is he pleases but we should not be
>o selfish and narrow minded as to
rote for a measure that would be
letrimental to a large majority of
>ur people. 1 refer all who are
seeking information on this matter
,o Evandcr Johnson, Vol Howell
ind Eli CJodbolt, they have had some
xpcrience along this line.
Farmer.
Whiskey Near Zoan.
Lot the people in and about Convay
rejoice and be glad, that the
lispensary failed. 1 know what
lispensing the stulT means in a comnunity.
There is a wine dispensary
n tr.y ncigliborhood.
On last Saturday night a boy
rvv-ut tii a iiuusi! wiinin aoout a hall
nile of this wine dispensary, and
;ix men full of the vile stuff followed
lim and threatened his life. They
>roke open the door but were presented
from entering by the man of
he house. They then broke the
vindow and swore they would kill
lim but they were again met by the
nan and prevented. The screams
md cries of three women and two .
hildrcn did not check them at all.
This nuisance has been running
or fourteen or fifteen years, and is
> known thing yet the grand jury
inds no bill.
If the Justice, correspondent will
levotc one half the time to splitting '1
ails that he does to digging fish
>ait, he will have a better fence i
ban any of his neighbors, and will ^
jo to the polls and vote against the ^
dock law. .
Sir.as.
Justice Items. i
Farmers are busy but the rain interferes
with their work.
1 see several replies to my short ^
irticle on the stock law. J
I think the court house and jail is
arge enough but give us the stock 1
aw for ton years and we will be able (
o stand the burden of building as ?>
arge a court house as the people
nay want.
Some ono mentioned tlie tiff/ 'jii
V8?f fonccto 1lorry from
joV\TTnl)us. \Ve do not mind this as
t is only a small fraction of the fenjing
we have to do now.
Some brother stated that we have .
10 fence ourselves. We admit it is I
jad but yet it is much better thai:
some others.
1 am advised to pasture my stock
I will gladly do this if he will lix a
plan to keep other stock out of my
tield. Hut it is no use to try one
side of the thing at a time. 1 cannot
keep up a fence around my farm
and a pasture too.
He does not want to pay lf> cents ]
a pound for beef and 25 cents for baron.
It has never gone so high in 1
Marion county. If lie will help me
to get the stock law, I will help him to
get meat cheaper than these prices.
1 want the stock law and expect
to have it.
I loll KY FkIKN1>.
Tribute of Respect,
Whereas our Heavenly Father has
called home our beloved brother, Joseph
Jenrette, in the midst of a use
ful life, we, the members of Maple j
Sunday School, of which he was a
member, feel a deep sense of loss
Therefore be it resolved:
1st. That in his death our school '
has lost one of i ts most useful mem I
ber. i
2nd That our community has
lost a kind neighbor, a zealous i
teacher, a good citizen . (
Urd. That we cherish his memory ,
and strive to imitate his example. '
4th. That we extend our sympathy
to the bereaved family.
5th. That a copy of these resolu
tions be sent to the family and a
copy to the Horry Herald, Baptist
Courier and South Carolina Baptist
f Ul! * ? ~ -
iui puuuuuiion.
EVERY CHURCH'>r instiu.
lion supported by voluntary contri
but ion will be given a liberal quantity
of the Longman & Martinez pure
paints whenevr they paint.
Notk: Have done so for twonty--scvm
years. Sales: Tens of millions of
gallons; painted nearly two million
bouses 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
Lual cost then about $1.25 a gallon.
Samples free. Sold by our Agents.
Conway Bargain House.
Duscnbury & Co., '1'oddville, S. C.
Bargains in hand.
For any of the following tracts of
and at the prices named, apply to
1. H. Woodward, Attorney at Law.
in bucks townsii11'.
100 acres bought of W. P. Jordan
1100.00.
268 acres, bought of J. M. Wood
rard, $208.00.
100 acres, Scott or Harrison place,
400.00. ;
150 acres, Juniper Hay tract $300.
40 acres near former land of L W.
Irown, $40.00.
IN CONWAY TOWNSHIP.
25 acres on Crab Tree adjoining
'e. Winger, $250.00.
IN I.1TTI.B RIVF.R TOWNSHIP
369 acres, bought of W. J. Sesions
$184.50.
All belonging to estate of M. B.
Jeaty. Bargains in all of the tracts.
Jail before they are all sold.
H. (I. WOODWARD.
Attorney at Daw.
%
We have just i-eceived a beautiful assortment of the
NEWEST MILLINERY FASHIONS, embracing all the
LATEST STYLES IN
T rimmed ?nd Ready-to-Wear
Hats
FOR WOMEN, MISSES and CHILDREN
Everything that is* correct and fashionable for wear this Spring ami Summer
is to he found here at positively the lowest prices ever quoted in this
vicinity. Actually 50 j?er cent lower than they can be bought f ir elsewhere.
^an aim inspect lite new styles. You will be cordially welcome whether
you purchase or not. You will undoubtedly find something to suit you at a
price remarkable for its lowness.
Ask to see our TRIMMED HATS, which
fc** we arc selling at, each $1.25
G. C. Stanley, Mgr. Ruth, S. C.,
?or?
Brooks Store, via Little Kiver, S. 0.
' ' i . i ... i MS ?a
SPECIAL NOTICE.
Po the People of llorry and surrounding counties:
We wish to inform nil who are afflicted with the following diseases
hat there is a remedy in your reach that is endorsed ojr those who have
ried it and by Physicians and Scientific men throughout the country as
leing natures own agent in the cure of many diseases where all else has
ailed. Such as RHEUMATISM, LIVER and KIDNEY COMPLAINT,
CONSTIPATION, INDIGESTION, IMPURE BLOOD, SICK HEADVOIIE,
and all nervous affections. Hundreds have been restored to health
vho were considered bevond the reach r?f nf **-?...1 1 'e?i:
v v* iiivvMivtfi uiUt 1 1/J51 I 111 vJIl IH I
iheerfully given frotn persona in this and other counties in the State and
hrough out the entire Sotif li, and the remedy ia the celebrated Morse
Electric 'Belt, Try one and )ou will always be glad you saw this little
lotice in the IIkUaLd. Call on or write the following local agents. Luke
Watts, Green Sea, S. C.. llev. J. II. Stanley, Lor is, S. 0. J L Macklin,
'onway, S. C. Fluid to charge belts for sale by Dr. E. Norton, Conway,
>. C.
Very Respectfully
C. J. ROGERS,
GENERAL AGENT.
.ORIS. S C
DP C R TABER Do Witt's Salvo
UK. K. lAKtK, For Plloo, Burnt, Soros.
Physician and Surgeon.
loris, s. c.
uedit \t rut TDnnr UADif nc ?nni?rw
MLMi 10 iiil innuL mnnn ui ouuuloo.
Value is the True Test of Cheapness.
We miss something if we don't get your trade, but you miss something
if you don't puichase your supplies from us.
Our big Spring line of everything is here and our store simply sparkles.
We expect to sell at least 2U00 pairs of Shoes in the next .10 days,
which will save you from 25 cents to $1.00 on each pair you buy. Don't
put it off?come today. The shoes will suit you and the low prices will
mve you money.
Following is some of our prices on staple articles: Bacon 10 cents
per pound. 11 pounds of good coffee for $1.00. Onion sets 5 oents per
juart. Hod Bliss Irish Potatoes, $2.80 per barrel. If you flud these
irices competitive would be pleased tc have you call and examine our line
ind beconvinced that we are the promoters of low prices.
Yours for Bargains,
Dusenbury <Sc CO.
TODDVILLE, S. C.
P'm*\ tV 4 v % W(C7
t| WHY USE LARD?|1
\ ' THE VE9ETABUK FAT " ^
? SUPERIOR IN QUALITY AND PURITY m)
f TO ALL OTHERS W*
T I
f k
?ADORESS? ))jy^W> SOUTHERNCOTTONOILCO. U ;
SAVANNAH.GA. Z&rw THEMROLNAS*-* GEORGIA J| I
"
I
in in
I HAVE C
I am going to turn loose between t
of the following brands of Shoes:
Hamilton Brown Shoe C(
Stephen Putney A Co , t
Flesh man Morris A Co.,
Ceo. It. French A Son, S
Chestnut A Barintine, St
Carrol Adams A Co., Su
Drake, lnnis, Creen Slioi
M. Drake & Son. Sundry
Southern Shoe Co.. Sun
Craddoek & Terry, tSund
Boston Shoo Co., Sundn
Farrow Brown Shoe Co.,
Wingo KUet A Crump, !
Brown Evans Shoe Co.,
All the above Brands of Shoes ar
fintIT A Ion hot wunn 'Pivn nntl Thw
Goods, Notions, Clothing, Hats, llan
c. s.
BANK OF
CONWAY
CAPITAL STOCK, $20,000.00.
D DISCOUNTS, $05,001
?OFPI"
B. G, COLLINS,
President.
C. P. QUATTLEBAUM,
Vice-President.
The enormous increase in our busir
cicnt proof of the confidence inspirct
tors and by its successful managemci
We guarantee to our patrons prom
to them every reasonable aeconimodi
Thanking our customers for their f
it the continuance of their business.
Respc
D. j
BARG
One peek of good coffee for only $1. r
only Gc. Nut mega 10c per doz. el sew I
tomatoes, 15c elsewhere, our price 10c.
4c. Oil tablecloth 25celsewhere, oi
elsewhere, our price 5c. Men's fast I
Men's blue ilannel $10, suits only G.I
Oak bed room suits, only $1G.98. $3.
lv 2.98. 40c sets of cups and sauce
chines, our price 21.00.
COOK STOVES AND II KATE US
FOR BUGGIES, EXTRA BRIDLES
OF ALL KINDS. 800 YARDS i
GRADES AND PRICES. SHOES'
AND QUALITY.
Yours t
Conway
W R. I
?DKAI.l
General ]VL<
Our Stock of Collins and Casket
lectcd line of everything from the
borders by wire or mail promptly
Hobt. B. Scarborough, IIal. ]
President. Vice P
CONW J.
Capital Stock,
DIREC
ROBERT B. SCARBOROUGH,
HAL. L. BUCK,
GEORGE J. HOLLIDAY,
The Bank will be open for busineHs
tereston time deposits, 3 to 5 per cer
which deposit is made.
Laundry! Laundry!
1 am agent for the
I L&flREIS - STEAM - LADBDRY.
LAURENS, S. 0.
All work guaranteed. Domestic
or gloss finish Will call for your
laundry every Monday and deliver
(Saturday. Give me a trial.
I W R Lewis.
IRI BULL
JOT HIM
wo and three thousand dollars worth
x, Sundry Brands. ^P|
Sundry Brands. ^ ^
Sundry Brands.
undry Brands
nidry Brands,
mdry Brands.
> Co., Sundry Brands.
. Brands.
dry brands.
ry Brands.
j BrandsSundry
Brands.
Sundry Brands.
Sundry Brands.
e on exhibition and can be bought at
ce Thousand Dollars worth of Dry
Iware, Groceries and Medicines.
CAUSEY.
11 * * 1 *
CONWAY.
r. s.c.
SURPLUS FUND,
>.00. D10POSITS. ? 170 00ft no
CERS:?
D. A. SPIVEY.
Cashier.
M. W. COLLINS.
Asst. cashier.
less for the past, few years is sufll1
hv thepersonel of the Board Direcit.
pt and obliging service, extending
\tion consistent with sound banking,
ormcs patronage, ne cordially solic ct
fully,
SPIVEY, Cashier.
AINS.
Two quart tin buckets, the 10c kind
lere, our price 5c. Three pound can
Sowing Machine oil 10c elsewhere
lr price 15c. Ribbon, all colors, 10c
.i ...i, -i ?? ? - 1
nni; i\ Uitiy WUIISlfU SU1LS) O Illy 'JO
35. 40 yard8 callico only tl. 125,
50 autolmrp8, |1.99. $1, guitars, outs,
our price 2Gc. $10; sewing
5, SADDLES, COLLARS HARNESS
AND LINES. HATS AND CAPS
MATTING AND CARPETS. ALL
TO SUIT EVERYBODY IN PRICE
o serve,
Bargain House.
JAMS,
til IN ?
arohand-ise.
s is complete. We carryfa well sel
cheapest Cofliu to the costliest made
attended to.
L. Buck, Will A. Fiiefmaw,
'resident. Cashier.
r HORRY,
LY, C.
$25,000.
7 TORS:
W. R. LEWIS,
W. A. JOHNSON,
WILL A. FREEMAN.
I 0...1 H.M ......
. ...uivii ^/uu luut), win allow init.
according to length of time for
IIIIII
MACHINE AND REP A IP
SHOPS.
BOILER WORK. LIGHT ANL
HEAVY SMITH WORK OF ALL
KIND.
We keep a full line of strain h
tings, Injectors, valves, packing Oi.
waste etc Also carriage ar.d w&goi
hardware and material. Paicts,
Oil Varnish, etc. we solicit your V
patronage.
I