The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, June 01, 1905, Image 2
"
Published Every Thursday
Morning by The
CONWAY PUBLISHING CO.,
NiiInscription Frloe 14 I*loutbi Jl.OO.
Payable lu Advaure(
Entered *t the Tost onice at Conway, S. C., a*
Second claas Matter.
Rates Kon Advertising.?Business
Locals, 8 cents i>cr line, Inxly tyjic.
Cards of Thanks and Communications
of a Personal Nature charged
for at Special Hates According to
Length. Obituaries, 1 cent a word
in excess of 150 words. Oflicial advertisements
at rate allowed by
Law. Display Advertisements,
rates furnisuea on application.
Make all checks and orders payable
to
H. H. WOODWARD,
liiDlTOE AND MANAGER.
THURSDAY JUNE, 1st. 1905.
Mattlu'
Health generally good.
Tho recent rains has caused the
land to be so wet until farmers are
behind with their work, and general
grocn is making rapid strides for
the mrstery. Yet when the weather
cleared up, the tug of* war begun,
and with a few more days of sunshine
tho farmers will gain the victory.
Mr. June Hooks and family of
Zoan, visited friends here recently.
Mr. Marion Sowlos visited friends
in North Carolina Sunday.
A man from Cattail Hay is assisting
Mr. Sowlos on his farm. Tho
chills shake him every other day,
and this makes a double war Mr
Sowlcs is fighting.
Tho cotton acreage in this section
is much smaller than usual.
Tobacco is looking well. Hope to
be able to report fine corn in a
month.
Hcst wishes to the Hkralu and
its readers.
Si/.er.
Hurley.
Small pox is the go at this place
now, we haven't had but one severe
ease.
It. Ij. Sullivan made a business
trip in Chesterfield county last
week
Miss Gertrude Anderson is spending
some time with her sister, Mrs.
Willie Anderson, at this place.
Mi*. Robertson failed to fill bis
appointment at the Presbyterian
Church the Fourth Sunday.
Mr. Samuel Anderson, of Adrian,
was here last week on business.
Farmers are very busy fighting
General Green.
Miss Iiessie Fouville closed a very
successful term of school at this
place last week, and returned to
her home at Florence, S. C.
The community is enjoying very
good health at this writing.
Mr. Yjide Cook, of Dillon, has accepted
a position with H. \V. Mishoe
as painter. Mr. Cook has a broad
experience and will do the work up
nicely. G. F.
In Kcply to "R A. I. "
Editor Herald:?Please allow me
space to say that it seems that he
wishes to accuse me of being at the
head of the petition, if there was
one. l
Before "U, A. L," worked the
road this spring, W. I). Williams
was recommended for overseer by
one of the hands and was appointod
immediately by the county Supervisor.
As soon as "R. A. L." heard
of it he went to the Supervisor, who
1 suppose was sorry for him and
let him remain overseer.
I have been working tke road for
eighteen years and have never refused
to do my duty on the road.
On the *J7th day of last February,
the day he says they worked, I claim
that I was not warned for that" day.
lie seems to brag on the condition
his section of road is in. The law
says that the road bed shall be six
teen feet wide, arched to the center.
Thcro are places that he has arched
that arc not ovor ten or t wnlvo font I
and the stumps are there for any one
to see in the conler of the road from
four to six inches high.
1 wrote a few lines to the Supervisor
through your paper week before
last asking him a few words
concerning a petition and did not
have anything to say concerning
"U. A. L." and 1 think he had better
have waited until he was mentioned
before trying to kick so
high.
I have not refused to do my work
on the road and would never refuse
to do my duty on the road if I had
an overseer to receive it.
W.T. Bourne.
( This must end the controversy.
Ed.]
( erftliom.
Mr. M. C. Causey has been very
ill for a few days, but is improving
now.
J. E. Bridget's was at Boris last
Saturday on businoss.
Mr. S. A. Cottingham was at <
Mullins one day last week on business.
Mr. M. G. Powell and family wore *
visiting friends and relatives in tho 1
Wanamaker section last Saturday 1
and Sunday.
I would like to say just here Mr.
Editor that the farmers in this
community have been grumbling
about so much rain on their crops,
1 don't want to insult any one, but
I want to say that if the farmers
will do their part tho Lord will do
His, and it is wrong to grumble.
J. II. C.
Rev. Mr. llarrclson Kekijrncd.
At the close of services at Join
er Swamp Uaptist church yesterday
Rev. J. David Ilarrelson tendered
? his resignation as pastor to take effect
in tho near future, Mr. ilarrelson
has some warm frietds around
Joinor Swamp who regret very much
his action and some are reluctant
togive him up. It seems that lie is
to go probably to better fields of
labor. It is said to be a selfish
love that will detain a friend longer
when he can do better in another
place. We hope him much success
in his new field. A Friend.
? ??? mm ?
Send your job work to this office
if you want good work.
grass and weeds are looking healthy.
Some of our formers have plowed
in their strawberry plants and set
potatoes in the place where they
lost their money, hopiug to lind it
when they dig for potatoes.
We are sorry to hear of the small
pox still raging at Dal ay.
We have a good Sunday School
every Sabbath at Sweet Home
church.
Some from this place attended services
at Bethel church last Sunday.
W. E. Long spent awhile last Sunday
with J. L. Prince of this place.
The Rev. Mr. Todd failed to (ill
his appointment at Iron Hill on last
Sunday.
We are glad that the Editor will
not allow such long controversies,
for it. is most sure to cause hard
feelings and false accusations.
Wishing you much success, 1 am
Sox.
- ?
Pro in tlic Hay
H. llinsou went to Nichols last
week on business.
Misses Delphia, Doeiu and Dellia
Ward, three of our most charming
young ladies, returned from the
Strawberry fields a few days ago
Ed llarrelson of the Pleasant
View section visited our vicinity
last Sunday.
N. U. Small and Joe Small were
the guests of N. P. Stevens last
Sunday.
Mrs. T A. Skipper accompanied
by her sou Preston, visited their
parents last Sunday.
There has been quite a change in
the Hay crops since our last writing
We do not see much chance for some
of the upland farmers, vet we have
a hope. Clifton.
Joppa
'PI./. I.Anlil. ,.r 41... ? -- ?
a ..v. iiuuiiiii v/i iiiu uuilllHKIllty IS
generally yootl except some sickness
anion# children.
Crops are not look in# very line,
tobacco is looking very well,
Wo like to read letters from the
1 lorry boys who have gone west. .
Messrs. R. A. Dawsey and C. A.
Graham made Mr. W. P. Granger a
very pleasant call Sunday afternoon.
Messrs. C. M. Dawsey and A. A.
Graham made Mr. S. B. Moore a
pleasant call on Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. English Cook, of
Ariel, S. C., visited Mrs* Cook's parents
on Sunday.
Mr. Cordy Jordan of the Box
section, made Mr. W. Grainger a
very pleasant call on Sunday.
Master Ncely Barnhill had the
misfortune to fall out of a mulberry
tree one day this week.
The Herald is a pleasapt visitor
here every Thursday afternoon.
We wish it success.
X. W. V.
Michacr.
The health of the community is
generally good.
There is no small-pox here at this
writing.
Rev. Joshua Harrelson filled his
regular appointment at Beulah on
last Saturday and Sunday.
Mr. W. M. Porter was at this
place on last Sunday.
Misses lsa and Zettio Gore were
the guests of Miss lsa and Gussie
Boyd last Sunday.
Rev. J. B. Skipper of Bisco section
attended religious acrvijes at
Beulah on Sunday.
Thorn lino hnnn on .... t.. ?! -
? ..V? XX Ituo WWII ov; 111 U^U liUU bllL" I
farmers have been compelled to
stop their work for the past few
days.
The. finest tobacco the writer has
seen is on the farm of If. \V. Boyd.
Veto.
niuncitc
Health good at present.
Crops small and grassy.
Mr. II arrelson filled his appointment
at Joiner Swamp last Sunday.
Among the visitors from a distance
were Mr. Marvin Thompson of
Galivants Ferry, and Misses Nettie
and Angy Johnson of Rehoboth.
Mr J. K; Johnson has accepted a
position with the Chicago Porli it
Co., and will begin work in a I?
days.
Kir K. P. Johnson had the mi.fortune
to lose a horse one day las'
week. It is thought the animal ha<.
staggers.
This writer is not much concerned
about the bridge across Waocamaw,
but 1 think we need and
should have a new Courthouse and
Jail.
B. F. G.
Ilisco .
The farmers are busy now with
their crops.
We are having plenty of rain and
the green grass is about to take
charge of the corn and cotton in
spite of the farmers.
Mr. M. T. Harris went to J. W.
Stevens last Sunday.
N.M. Hardee and M. T. Harris
made a flying trip to D. .1. Stevens'
last Sunday.
Mr, Henry Harris went to North
Carolina on business last Sunday.
G. C. Skipper has returned home
again.
A. F. Harris and Joe Hardee
made a flying trip in the Bruce sec.
i~~?. & 1
viwu tusii ounuay.
Mr. Willlo Hurrelsou's wife is
quite ill at this lime.
The Knights of Honor will run an
excursion to Wachesaw on Wednesday
Juno 14th. There will be a
basket picnic to which all are invited.
Fare 5(1 and 25 cents.
Tired out. worn out woman cannot
sleep, eat or work, seems as If she would
fiv to nlorftB HhilUtcr'a I f ooh ?
f ..W...U.V* p UlA/ftJf miMlU"
tain Tea inak?3 strong nervea and rich
rod blood. 85 cents, Tea or Tablets at
Norton Drug Co.
1 f you want a pretty face and delightful air.
Itosy cheeks and lovely hair,
Wedding trip across the sea,
Put your faith In Hock Mountain Tea.
Just Opened
WE II AVE JUST OPENED A
A FIRST CLASS MARKET
and will keep fresh Beef, Pork. Fish
and vegetables. Will pay highest
prices for same. Will sell for a
small profit. Come see vis and be
convinced.
We are located on 3rd avenue opposite
the livery stables of the lato
VV. E. Porter.
Oliver 6c Elliott.
How it will Appear When Finished-Full Explanation
of the Plans.
PLANS OF THE TWO FLOORS.
Conway will Soon Have What She Ha* l.onjr Needed A Modern
School Buildin*.
The Burroughs school building us designed by II. E. Bonitz, Architect
Wilmington, N. C.( wus published iu the November edition of the American
School Board Journal which is considered the official school journal
of the United States, and in the publishing of tho Burroughs school
building it was quite a compliment to tho School Board of this
building as well us to the architect, for the school board journal only
gave recognition to plans of perfect character and showing the
adaptability to the over increasing demands of tho many new school
systems.
BURROUGHS GRADED SCHOOL WHEN FINISHED.
Tho Burroughs school consists of seven large class rooms, one laboratory,
ono library, superintendent's office and teachers retiring room or
principal's office with arrangement for ticket office and water closet on
second Moor and auditorium with two convenient dressir.g rooms. The
five class rooms on the first floor have a seating capacity of from 40 to
;*>0 students in each room with a large hall 10 feet wide running through
the entire length of the building which makes the building easy of access
in case of panic. The vestibule and veranda are most excellent features
providing a place for the early students to assemble in bad weather.
ii'LAff ?00 r<. A** M I
Utl^OV ^ 0'?*) -(7 o J* .
^ Si"~r9 ?r*tL
W am?c ??yi k/v? ?xr?W
rLA1^ A?0/1 ir00^ m
_ __ 1
/**?/**/%? Uss==3J <
The second floor is devided up into library, laboratory and class rooms
with a most excellent auditorium. The two music rooms 20 x 25 feet
are amply large for music students and so arranged that the studeuts
who are practicing on the musical instruments will not disturb the
balance of the students in the building. The library and laboratory are J
conveniently arranged and can be used as class rooms if desired. A most ,
/IaI! ^rte' . -
i uuii^iibiui mature oj tne building is its large auditorium 21) feet by 60 ,
feet giving a seating capacity of nearly 500 people. This in itself pro- ?
rides a feature that the general public of Conway can appreciate as it i
gives an opportunity for all lovers of music and high class entertainments
to be comfortably provided for at the various entertainments that are 1
so frequently visiting Conwav at this time. I
' r- " 'iS-tX . |
/ wiu**t*a TO**, J
The building is also provided with a basement that gives facilities for 1
the proper heating of the building should the school board determine to
.it in a heating plant. The good citizens of Conway can feel assured !
i i it they have a building that is equal to if not better than the larger (
cities of South Carolina. The design of the school building is modern
renaissance, which is the style of architecture devoid of all unneces- |
sary ornaments as it is more proper to expend the school funds for the i
convenience of a well designed school building than it is to place unnecessary
expenditure in exterior ornaments. '
The Burroughs school building is erected in a design well proportioned
and embodies the features of a perfect school building. Too much
praise cannot bo given the school board in their earnest and ever zealous
attention that they have given to the minutest details of this hiil1/)ln? I
1
I
Reduction Sale!
I l
! 3 $10 Suit8 of Cl0think'for "$7.98 I 1
2 $8 its of Clothiug for 5.00 ih
' 6 $6.25 Suits of clothin? ,or 4.79 ! ;
i Several dozen pairs of pants. 2.00 kind $1.30 $l.f>0 kind $1,13. i 'J
Special purchase that we will sell at these prices whilo <!
i ^they last. Whilo in the store j-eo that good PLAID I
, HOMESPUN we now offer at 3 1-2 cents. Other values ,
just as good, but we can show them better than trjing ;
to tell. Come and see us at least once during this 1
30 DAYS REDUCTION SALE.
i i
i mmmmmmmm mmammmmmmm i d
QfAi l Tt r 7V/I ! "1 ~ /~y ?
^uai HIic V-^U. I
m
i
TO THE PUBLIC.
You arc invited to como in and look over our Dross ^
Goods, Shoes, Straw Hats and other goods. We. can ^
sell as low as the lowest. We also carry a nice line of
FINE OROOERIEN 5
Such as Ilams, Sugar, Rice, Coffee, Can Goods etc. ,
Give us your trade when in town. I
B. F. TUTON A CO i
I ' |
t
11
Horry's
?~: Departmer
1 6 <
^^NA|
GRE
A dress
*-i
^ American
?rr Corse
| HAL
TMiUUMiiM
Huge Tutk.
It was a huge task, to undertake the
jure of such a bad case of kidney disease,
is that of C. F. Collier, of Cherokee. Ia..
t)ut Electric Bitters did it. Lie wrlies.*
"My kidneys were so far gone, 1 could
:iot sit on a chair without a cushion; and
luffered from dreadful bacKuche. head
iche, and depression. In Electric Bitters
sowever, I found a cure, and by them
was restored to perfect health, I recoin
nend this great tonic medicine to all with
weak kidneys, liver or stoinach. (luarroteed
by Norton I>rug Co., druggist;
irlce 50c.
No Secret About It
It is no secret, that for Cuts, Burns,
Ulcers, Fever Sores, Sore Eyes, Boils, etc.
lothlng Is so effective as Bucklen's Arnca
Halve. "It did'nt take long to cure a
md sore 1 had,and it Is all O. K. for sore
*yes," writes i). L. Gregory, of Hope,
i'ex. 25c at Norton Drug Co.
Dying of Famine
s, in its torments, like dying of coinump- j
don. The progress of consumption, from j
I... Ivmlnnl.... Om .....I la 1.,.,., I
...O Ul g.UUlUK IV V??v 'CIJ Vll.l, ~ j
:orture, both to victim and friends. )
'When I had comsumptton In its ilrst j
itage," writes Win. Myers, of Cearfoss.
Md? 'after trying different medicines
ind a good doctor, in vain, I at last took
Dr. King's New Discovery, which quick
and perfectly cured me. Prompt reef
and sure cure for coughs, colds, sore
dirout, bronchitis, etc. Positively lirevents
pneumonia. Guaranteed at Norton
lrng CoV. price 50c and #1.00 a oottle,
Fi ial bottle free.
A Bud Scare.
Some day you will get a bad scare,
when you feel a pain in your bowels,and
rear appendicitis. Sttfty lies in I)r- King's
New Life Pills, a sure cure, for all bowel
ind stomach diseases, such as headache,
bllliousness; costlveness, etc. (hiaran;eed
at Norton drug Co. only 25c. Try
:he in.
i m i ? ?
loo Yran Old
A frame house can lie kept in good
irder for a 100 years, if painted with the
M. Paint about once in ten to fifteen
yeara. This Is because the L. AM, Zinc
hardens the L A M. White Lead, and
gives the paint extraordinary life, it alio
makes it cover an enormous surface so
Lhat four 'gallons L. & M. and three gallons
linseed oil will paint a moderate
ilzed house.
Actual cost when ready for use about
M.20 per gallon.
James 8. Barron, President Manchester
Dot ton Mills, Rock ilil), S, C.. writes;
"In 1888 I painted my residence with
L M. It looks better tlian a great
nany liouses painted three years ago."
Sold by Burroughs Collins Co., Con
way, S. C.
Makes digestion and assimilation perfect.
Makes new red blood and bone.
That's what Holllstei's Rocky Mountain
Tea will do. A tonic for the sick and
weak. 85 cents. Tea or tablets at Norton
Drug Co,
1785 1905
COI.LLGC OP CM API. T ft TO IN.
Charleston. S C.
Entrance examination* will be held in
he County Court House on Friday, July
f, at 9 a.m. Due Free Tuition Scholarihlp
to ?ach county of South Carolina
iwarded by the County Supt. of Kducalon
and the Judge of Probate. Hoard
tnd furnished room In Dormitory,"$10 a
nonth. Ail candidates for admission are
>ermitted to compete for vacant Boyce
icholarships, which pay 1^100 a year. For
urther information and catalogue, adIress
HARBISON RANDOLPH. Pres.
0-1-5.
Trespass Notice.
All persons r.re hereby forbidden tinier
penalty of law to hunt, flub or trestass
in any way upon my lands In Slmpon
Creek township.
W. J. Hughes.
6-4 5-4t.
Spivey & Collins Co.,
PIKE INSURANCE.
d icy cie s.
) A. S'pivey, ? ? President. J
I. W. Collins, ? ? Secretary i
? ^
HOLLISTER'S j
Rocky Mountain Tea Nuggets
A Bney Medioine for Buey People.
Brings Golden Health tnd Renewed Vigor.
A specific for ConstlpAtlon, Indigestion, Lire '
nd Kidney Troubles. Pimples. Ecterns. Impure
>lood, Bad Breath, Bluggish Bowels, Headache
nd Backache. It's Rocky Mountain Tea in tabit
form, M cents a box. Genuine made by
[olustkr Darn Company, Madison, Wis.
OLDEN NUGGETS FOR SALLOW PEOPLI
1 Big e /
it Store ^
DENTS
PER YARD
PER Y
AT sa?
for every Lady a
ONLY 5 Cents i
Beauty Tf
jts.
L. BUC1
MtolMMMMU
SPRINC
o
We have 1
and best a
broglit tc
All that v
we don't c
thing in 01
consists c
season, an
, buying in
that for y<
We would
the stock
Burroug
J. D. GRAHAM,
LOK1S, S. C.
To buy you
A nice Top Buggy.
A good open buggy.
\ double seat surry.
A nice set Harness.
A Studebaker Wagon.
A deering mower & rako
Cheapest store in town to get your
Groceries, dry goods, notions and
a suit of clothes. A full and complete
line of general merchandise
always on hand. Highest prices
paid for country produeo.
J. D. GRAHAM
G. S. HACKER & SON,
544, 546 and 548 King St,
CHARLESTON, S. C.
MOUIiIMN O ,
Window and Fancy GIahh a
Specialty*
^ v ^ ^ ^ ^ ^
!5T , Newma.
liat'CAN OF NEW YORK.
Sr. Newman is fitted on thC^
>dern scale with oualtlfleaV
truments and material for opi
5^^^ "and tteatmont diseases of \
^Wd the scientific adjustment v- ^
? fIIM I ^j^Can be found at the
PER YARD ^?n Hot^^lk
until jt
only }
I?enrableG O O Lr^|l \
ind Child in Horry County. ?3
5 Cents 5 Cents. 1 ^2
# ' . r ?> '
HE God man * 1^
Shoes. If
K COMPANY.
2 AND SUMMER
O O D S . I
low on display for inspection, one of the largest
ssortcd stock of Spring and Summer floods ever
> Conway; that is what our customers say.
t'e want is an opportunity to show you. If
(onvince you that we are head-quarters for evervnr
line, we will pay your car fare.
Our- Stock. B .
ft*
>f all the newest and nobbiest things of the
d at prices that cannot be matched by those
less quantities. We don't blow much will leave
on to do after looking. Bp.
like to have you call as oarly as possible before ^B v
hs & Collins Co.
DRUMMERS 1
SAMPLES I
| AT COST
I This is an opportunity which comes only
once a year. We have purchased the entire I
sample outfit of two drummers and as the
goods will be sold in TWO DAYS we intend
sellirg them at cost, socomo early and avoid
the tush and get your pick of
Skirts, Corsets.
Bonnets, Lace
Caps, Hankerchiefs
of all kinds
T c\ rW /rv f C o L '-.I"
I J V*4 1
Hosiery, Neck
Wear, Umbrellas
Collars, Fancy
Shirts, G a u s e
Shirts, Ladies
Vest, Dip Combs
Shell Hair Pins,
Glo ve s, Over
Alls, Jackets Sus
penders, "Pant s
In fact everything you may desire in tho
notion line and at prices of whole sale
cost, at the
CONWAY
i bargain i
I House.
f'
f
i