The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, June 15, 1905, Image 2
Published Every Thursday \
Morning by The :
CONWAY PUBLISHING CO., !
======1
Subscription Price 12 mouth* tl.OO*
Payable In AAvance?
*Cntered at the Post once at Conway, 8. C.,aa
Becond-claaa Matter.
Rates for Advertising.?Business
Locals, 8 cents por line, body type.
Cards of Thanks and Communications
of a Personal Nature charged
for at Special Rates According to
length. Obituaries, 1 cent a word
in excess of 150 words. Official advertisements
at rato allowed by
Law. Display Advertisements,
rates furnished on application.
Make all checks and orders payablo
to
II. H. WOODWARD,
Editor and Manager.
THURSDAY JUNE, 15th. 1005.
Conway is the placo for new manufacturing
enterprises.
*
* #
Tiierk is promise now that before
long the town will have the streets
lighted by electricity.
*
* #
Those who sided with Russia at
the beginning of the war were few
and those few arc very silent now.
ft
* *
The tobacco crop this year is not
estimated as being very large and
the farmers are apt to get fair prices
for it.
*
* *
VVk receive many inquiries about
Con nay and Horry couuty which we
answer as fully as we can, but the
town should have a live board of
trade or something of the kind and
then these enquiries could be handled
in bettor style.
Tiikrk is much being said over
the State just now about the dispensary
law and the liquor problem generally.
It is a question about which
there has always beon much discussion
and difference of opinion. The
problem which has always bafiled
men, is a problem still and bailies
them yet, in spite of all the discussion,
arguments pro and con, and
the numberless experiments that
have been made and the plans that
have been tried. On a question of
this kind the Herald has always preferred
to let each man have his own
opinion.
Eldorado.
Some rain is needed.
Crops are looking well.
A. T. Suggs has the finest corn
the writer has seen this season.
D. J. Stevens has line tobacco.
W. C. Boyd visited friends here
last Sunday.
Gi W. Sessions aud Miss Fannie
Stevens attended Services at Beth^^^tetelTi'ta.^rSu
nday.
^rln" Miss Almira Stevens of Sanford
visited relatives here last Sunday.
S. M. Stevens made a quick return
from New York.
Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Stevens went
to Adrian one day recently.
r\R. G. Booth of Salt Lake City,
Utah, paid us a pleasant call one
day tho last of the week.
Olen Boyd passed here last week
enrouto to Sanford.
S. W. Vereen lost a fine mule
last week.
J. M. Stevens and J. M. Royals
was in the Waccamuw section last
Sunday.
R. M. Boyd is laying by his crop
for the season. Jack.
l ake Swamp.
The health of the community is
generally good.
T. A. Skipper of the Bay was
here on last Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Graham of
Box visited friend here last Sunday.
B. F. Johnson went to Cool
Spring on business las Friday.
Mrs. W. J. Waller of Homewood
visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs
M. T. Floyd last Saturdaj and
Sunday.
Miss Z. J. Holt visited her sister,
Mrs. D. W. Graham last Sunday.
Jasper Page, one of our up-todate
farmers, has fenced in a large
piece of new ground which has
added greatly to tho appearance of
his place.
Willie Elliott of Zoan was here
last monday on business.
Ceamor Fowler of Tobor, N. C.,
spent part of last week at W. 0.
Pages'.
The farmers have the old general
looking sick since tho rain ceased.
With good luck from now on they
will bo victorious.
We would be glad to have the
chain gang on tho Nigh Cut . We
hope the Supervisor will rush tho
boys and get them down hero to improve
our road.
It seems liko it is about time for
someone to say something about a
picnic. We would liko to have ono
at McQueen's Bridge. B. E.
Iron Sprlnjrft.
The farmers, after a hard fight
are about to conquer the grass.
Mr. and Mrs E. N.Thompson Adrian
were visiting friends and relatives
near here last Saturday and
Sunday.
Some of tho young men near hore
have made application, to the
Knights of Honor. Wc hope them
much success.
Z. Q. Bullock had the misfortune
to lose two fine milch cows not
many days ago. The deaths were
causod by poison.
Pink Floyd of the Mt, Olive section
died on Wednesday night
Juno 7th, and was taken to the
Floyd burial grounds near Nichols
tho following day whero his body
was laid to rest to await tho resurrection
morn. He leaves a wife
and ono child and a host of friends
and relatives to mourn their loss,
but we hope that their loss was his
eternal gain. Subscriber.
^ roundlnf?
' bearlptf do1
K.ditor u ku ali> Wp bear much
*lng said in regard to the dispon-1:
lary, such expressions as,"Remove <
the curse" etc.
Now I may not be as well posted !
3n this matter of whiskey selling as <
some others, but I fear it is not a i
prohibition tight at all. It seems
that the object in view is to do away
with the dispensary without stopping
to consider whether or not we
will have prohibition. I believe the
sentimeut of the people I? stronger
in favor of tho dispensary than
either prohibition, high liciuso or
local option. Hut of course it cannot
withstand tho continued force
of all these. It is a fact that some
of our people aro wanting to do
away with the dispensary because
they want all whiskey selling stopped.
They are working in good
faith, but is it not also a fact that
we have some who have long wautod
to see tho dispensary done away
with and at the same lime aro not
prohibitionists?
Now if the men who followed
iloyt (only to defeat) have turned
back and taken "Chicco's" crowd
with them, wo may look for something.
Now I think that wo had
better have the dispensary than to
have this amalgamation process or
prohibition, when the sentiment is
not sufficiently strong to prohibit.
Blanche, S. C. B. F. CJ.
June 12 'Oh
INIxon ville.
This section is enjoying very
gtxxl health at present.
We have had line weather for the
past two weeks, tho farmers and
general green has had a hard battic
sintl tlwi .. W~..t
- ? ? - - ? wuv? Kti uivsi o ill u cl UU U t IU
prevail, as they are getting their
crops in inuch bettor fix. Cotton
and corn have very much improved.
We were fortunate to escape the
hail that recently passed through
the county. We hear of a great
deal of damage done elsewhere. A
little rain would Do of service just
now.
Mrs. M. A. Royals and children
of Shell were visiting her father and
sisters here last Saturday and Sunday.
Wo are much pleased at the prospects
of haifing the bridge built
across the Waccamaw near Conway.
I think tho site selected by
the committee at the ship yard will
be the best place the}' could have
selected, and we hupo it will be built
as soon as possible as I look upon
it as being very beneficial to the
whole community.
1 hear of much being said in regard
to the dispensary being obolished.
I think it would be a blessidg
to tho whole county. It is truly
said that the sales of whirkey is
increasing every year, and why?
From the best information I can
get, it is sold as any other merchandise
regardless of law. It scorns
that any person can buy the stuff
without being questioned at all.
If I understand anything about tho
law it is not regarded at least this
is the case at Toddville.- If the law
was strictly observed I will venture
the assertion that there would not
bo one fourth the whiskey sold that
is.
The magistrate's court is kept
busy just now.
J. D. Watson's now dwelling is
iiww cumpioieu ana no uas moved in.
It mukos a line appearance and improves
the looks of his place very
much. Cor.
Mollie, N. C
The weather has cleared up and
much weeds and grass have been
cut.
Mrs. 111. J. Long of this place
spent last week with her parents
and friends at Daisy returning
home on Saturday accompanied by
Mr and Mrs J. 11. Br in.son and Miss
Martha Hardee.
Kelly Harrelson of the Hammond
section spent Monday night with J.
L. Prince.
A poisonous spider bit Mr. Kelly
Beck last week rendering him unconcious
for quite a while.
Misses Mary and Francis Long
visited friends in this section la-t
Sunday.
Russell and Ilinson Beck from
Todd Town spent last Sundej
evening with J. L. Prince. Sox.
Ml. Olive.
The health of this community is
not very good at present.
H, J. Lewis, one of our oldest
citizens, is quite ill at this writing.
Times are very quiet in our section.
Farmers are very busy with their
crops since the rains have ceased.
Crops are looking very well at this
writing.
It seems that the farmers in our
section cannot agree to materially
reduce the acreago of cotton but
Providence always provides and
the cotton has been cut off just the
same by the recent rains.
ROV. Moses Prirlnrnn K5o
?^...o t egular
appointment at Mt. Olive on
the first Sunday and day before.
The many friends of Pink Floyd
will be pained to lnnrn of his death.
He departed this life on June 7th.
He was in the prime of manhood, of
a kind disposition and loved by the
community. He leaves a wife, one
child and a host of friends and relatives
to mourn their loss. B. C.
From ttic Bay.
Small pox has broken out in our
vicinity again and taking those it
loft before.
Mr. and Mrs M. White are visiting
the letter's parents at Clarendon,
N. C., this week.
Walter and Thos Johnson of the
Lake Swamp section were in our
section last Sunday. I
tpg cholera is destroying the hogs
as it goes in this section.
J. VV. Ward, accompanied by his
two charming daughters, Misses
Docia and Delphia, wont to Mullins
one day this week on a shopping
tour.
M, I. Johnson went to Nichols last
week on business.
We are sorry to learn of serious
illness of Miss Anstralia Hinson at
Williamsburg. We learn that the
disease is typhoid fever.
Crops are looking well considering
the unfavorable weather.
The beautiful weather of last
week has caused tho farmers to get
the upper hand of general green.
On Saturday June 10th a crowd i
of our young folks met at the Jordan
marsh lako for the nurj>ose of a fish '
fry, and it seemeu that all wore 1
pleased with the large strings of
fish. A bountiful dinner was served.
Tho young ladies were invited
down to tho water for a beat
ride. Cor.
>
After sunuriug uie 1AJSJ&* vnv/4 UV4 ,
ating pain froin cancerous affection
on his :ace for more than a year,
Mr. Mannasscth Thompson breathed
his last at his homo near Adruin,
on last Wednesday, Juno 7th, 1905.
age about 00 years.
Mr.Thompson was a Confodorate
Veteran, having editored the Confederate
service at the beginning of
' the bloody struggle" and faithfully'
following the Confederate flag uatil
the surrender of Lee,s army at Appomattox.
Being the eldest son of Uev. John
R. and Mrs. Clarkey Thompson, he
was brought up under Christian influence,
and obeying the injunction
to "Remember now thy Creator in
the days of thy youth", he united
with Poplar M. E. church early
in life and remained a faithful and
consistent member of the same until
his death. His doors were always
open to all ministers of the Gospel
regardless of denomination, and
many who had enjoyed his hospitality,
sympathized with him in his
painful affliction, and joined their
prayers with his for his recovery,
but God knew best, and His will
hath been done.
Mr. Thompson married Miss. Mar
garett Ludlam, and she with many
friends and acquaintances survive
him, and mourn his loss. Hut
while we mourn, it is not as those
who have no hope, for of him, it
might truly be said, he "lived the
life of the righteous and died the
same.
Although he had none of his own
he was very fond of children, and
many of the little ones of the community
will long rcmenbor "Uncle
Nassa," and their visits to his
home, the apples and uoanuts they
ate together and the beautiful stores
he told them, will ever occupy a
prominent place in their "fond recollections"
of child-hood days.
His remains now rest in the oltl
family grave yard, near where most
of his life was spent.
A Friend.
Gurlcy.
?Farmers arc busy.
?Crops look worse than in several
years.
?J. T. and Jessie Mishoe were in
the Cool Spring section last Sunday.
?R. L. Sullivan visited In the
Good Hope section last Sunday.
?Miss Ella Anderson, a charming
young lady of Poplar, was visiting
her brother, who is threatened with
chill and fever.
?Miss Pitman of Hex passed
hero last week enroute for Conway.
?R. M. Prince has had the
most severe case of small pox in
this section.
Daggett Fowler killed an alligator
last week, measuring nearly seven
feet in length.
N. B.
Mattic.
Health generally good.
Very little small pox but some
are suffering from vaccination.
Crops are improving, yet some
are laying by corn quite small.
Nathan Lewis and Miss F. V.
Hardwick of Hickman spent Sunday
with relatives and friends here.
N. M Hardee aud MissL. B. Hardee
of Bisco spent Saturday night
and Sunday with Robt. Boyd.
Services wore well attended at
Simpson Crook church last Sunday.
Miss Pearl Holmes of Shallottc,
N. 0., spent last week hero with
relatives and friends. Si/.er.
I.abaiina.
Fine weather for growing crops
which are quite small.
The Rev. Mr. Davis filled his appointment
at Brown Swamp last
Sunday evening.
The little daughter of Mr. Geo.
Graham is very ill at this writing,
and the little son of Mr. J. T.
Hucks is very ill.
Uncle Henry IliclmrJson is adding
much to the looks of his place
by adding some new buildidgs to it.
Isaac Dawsey being the contractor.
Albert Hucks and son will soon
complete a new school house where
tho Eight mile school house was
blown down last September.
II. W Ward was a pleasant caller
at Isaac Dawsey's last Sunday
> ft or noon.
I. A. Graham has the finest
^icco of corn in the Knotty Branch
section.
Vrc are expecting a singing school
at Brown Swamp under the management
of Charles Lewis,
Mrs. Georgia Hughes has been
quite ill but is up again. Cor.
? ??trnmtk * ? - ?
No .Secret About It
It is no secret, that for Cuts, burns.
Ulcers, Fever Sores, Soro Eyes, boils, etc.
nothing is so effective as bucklen's Arnica
Halve. "It dld'nt take long to -jure a
had sore I had,and It is all (). K. for sore
eyes," writes i). L. Gregory, of Hope,
Tex. 25c at Norton Drug Co.
- t i
?Neal Harper of Georgetown
was in town this week.
?C. K. Barker, who recently
Host his hand in an accident in a
um ber mill, was in town Tuesday.
?? i i i gpa ??
A Bud Scare
Some day you will cet a bad scare?.
when you feci n pain in your bowels,and
fear appendicitis, ttofty lies in I)r- King's
New Life Pills, a sure cure, for all bowel
and stomach diseases, such as headache,
bllllousness; costlveness, etc. Guaranteed
at Norton drug Go. only 25c. Try
them.
^ e ? ?
?M. N. Bryant was in town one
day recently.
?W. H. Vauftht and daughter
wero both in Conway one day last
week.
kl ~nn-.i.
iiy;r iiRHi
It was a huge task, to undertake the
cure of such a had case of kidney disease,
as that of C. F. Collier, of Cherokee, In.,
but Electric Hitters did it. He wriies:
"My kidneys were so far gone, I could
not sit on a chair without a cushion ; and
suffered from dreadful bacKache, headache,
and depression. In Electric Hitters
however, I found a cure, and by them
was restored to perfect health, I recommend
tids great tonic medicine to all with
weak kidneys, liver or stomach. Guaranteed
by Norton Drug Co., druggist;
price 50c.
? ^ - ???
Tired out, worn out woman cannot
sleep, eat or work, seen.s as If she would
lly to pieces, llollister's Kocky Mountain
Ten makes strong nerves and rich
red blood. 85 cents, Tea or Tablets at
Norton Drug Co.
If you want a pretty face and delightful air,
Hosy cheeks and lovely hair,
Wedding trip across the sea,
Put your faith in Hock Mountain Ten.
>oili ?* Ih in'fcoy ^ivt>n tliNt mo m
nilinlnlHlrator of th? |?*r?oml of S,itah
Hiir-Mn* ?V . r? < wIII H|>ply lo tlio .liulj;.- of,
l'ruli?tK of llurry Couuty, at bl? oftlco at County
s, C? hi tl o'clock A.M on Saturday tli* I5ili of
July, A. D. IWC>, for a linn! a* hih'Ii
administrator. I). M. 8iuall.
Cliuln (lanjf Notice.
Magistrates will take notice tliat
tiioy may commit prisoners to chain
#an# direct which is now stationed
on the Waller Short Cut road leadin#
Cool Sprin#till further notico.
J. E. lloyd, Supervisor
BICYCLES.
A fuli and complete line of of upto-date
wheels always on hand for
sale or rent. Also a full line of
Bicycle Supplies.
?T-D. Oliver1
11. Wofiord Wait,
ATTOUNKV AT LAW
CONWAY, S. C
Ofliee in Spivey Building.
> Perfumes t
| Worth |
A sood perfume is not ^
-^necessarily an odor that
^ may please when smclled ^
^ from the original bottle. ,
It must bo one in which ^
^ the elements arc so blend- ^
ed that the odor will main
hum mi us iresn unci onginal
qualities when in use, ^
^ Such odors are not easy to ^
find. We have to exercise
care in choosieg them and
we think this care has pro^
vided an assortment of
odors which you will go
^ far to match. We carry
^ the most worthy of do- ^ |
mestic and imported goods
? and the prices are very
reasonable throughout.
> Norton <
> Oru^ <
> Company <
jlllilHIli
T,e,t mo sell you a P
ticket for one dol -
lar which will be
good at the store E
for 2(5 live cent P
I loaves of the be&t
i bread you over m
bought. In this
way we make and
sell it to you al- p
Ia most encaper tna,n B|
2 you can buy the E]
fTlA T ERJ jTl S. j
J Full lir.e of the P
very best bread P
J and cakes ever p
2 baked, and a com- u
J plcte line of fresh P
choice grocer i c s ?
j aiwuvM ill 8 IOC K Ml
2 Oct your tickets
J when you need P
them and live well PI
i t
i.i. mmi
wwwwwwwwwwww*
HOLLISTEFV&
Rocky Mountain Tea Nuggets
A Busy Medioine for Baay People,
brings Qoldon Health and Renewed Vigor.
A specific for Constipation, Indigestion, Live
And Kidney Troubles, IMmples. Kcrema, Impure
Blood, nail Rreath, Sluggish Bowels, Headache
and Backache. It's Rooky Mountain Tea In tablet
form, 8.1 cents a box. Qenuine inAde by
Hom.ihtp.r Dri'o Company, Madison, Wis.
OLDEN NUGGETS FOR SALLOW PEOPLE
^ I Is s v i *1 > ) , r
I
Horry's
?~: DepartmenI
6
0k/V~
;
r VarSEZ
g~; A dress f<
^ American I
gc Corse
?? HAL
5M5S2S
1785. 1905 '
C01.I.I.GC OF CHARLESTON. !
Cliurlcston. S C.
Entrance examinations will be hold in
the County Court House on Friday, .Inly
7, at 0 a. in. One Free Tuition Scholarship
to each county of South Carolina
awarded by the County Supt. of Education
and the Judge of I'robate. Hoard
and furnished room in Dormitory, $10 a
month. All candidates for admission are
permitted to compete for vacant iioyce
Sr>lirk1nrt:)iina whlrli imV & 100 R v<>nr. For
further information and catalogue, ad- .
dress
IIAK11180N RANDOLPH. Pres.
0-1-5.
Spivey & Collins Co.,
VI It10 INSUltANCli.
Bicycles.
I) A. Spivey, ? ? President.
M. W. Collins, ? ? Secretary
COST SALE.
My entire stock ot winter goods.
Clothing and Shoes, I am selling regardless
of Cost.
Hice 100 pounds $2 20 j
Good Plate Meat 7$c
Good Coffee ll/?c
Good Tobacco 200
The cheapest place in town to luty
your goods. Chill when you come to
town whether you trade or not.
A. P. Johnson
J. D. GRAHAM,
L0K1S, S. C.
To Buy You
A nice Top Buggy.
A good open buggy.
\ double seat surry.
A nice set Harness.
A Studebaker Wagon.
A doeringmower & rake
Cheapest store in town to get your
Groceries, dry gtxwls, notions and
a suit of clothes. A full and complete
line of general merchandise
always on hand. Highest prices
paid for country produce.
J. D. GRAHAM
CONWAY PARLOR
MARKET
C. F. Kamrow, Prop,
A Butcher o( 35 years
experience.
This is the place to got the best
BeeT, Sausage, Pork, or anything
that is good to eat. You will always
find fresh meat at ray place.
Highest market prices paid for
beef cattle. Come to see me and be
convinced
FRESH FISH A SPECIALTY.
J^ --.delivered to anvC?a~
lL/t?parfcof the city"l vJC.
LIYERY
AND
Dravaa;e. ;
Phone No. 3(1. X
Horry Tobacco Warehouse.
J. E. COLES.
(Skufamds* |
<iv7vin bank deposit
Railroad Para Paid. BOO .
y 7B1K Courses Offered,
i Board at Cost. Write Oulck
MORBIA-ALABAMA BUSINESS COU?G ,MaccH?,Q?,
v.** I.' !
Big ^ c
t Store ^
5ENTS
PER YARD
PER Y.
AT S!a
or every Lady a
ONLY 5 Cents =
Beauty -j-i
ts.
L. BUCI
gjMggg
SPRINC
G
We have i
and best n
broght t(
All that v
we don't (
thing in o
i.
consists :
season, ar
buying in
that for y
We would
the stock
????OM
Burroug
I
FIJRNlTEttE
AND HOUSE
Furnishings.
We carry a full ant',
campleto lino of
first class furniture
and would be glad
to have you call
and look over our
stock. We sell for
Oredit as well as
Cash and on easy
terms.
KINGSTON
FURNITURE
COHPANY.
I
THE BEST
GOODS
The Lowest Prices, Honest, Fair
Dealing, flWhen you want any,hing
in the line of
CLOTIIINO
MHOES
HATS
UNDERWEAR
NOTIONS
or if you wish to purchase fresh
amily groce bo sure to give us
i call on the corner. Always glad
A COO tr/MI
J. E. Nicholas.
? x %f ?. ;
Leaders For^oStete
^ " " liable Merchlr
5 GENT^f
PER YARD
ARD. \ORK8, I *
^eGO(&l%I
nd Child in Horry Cot? "J
> Cents 5 Cents. \ I
-4 0<sv ^- P
HE Godman* E
Shoes."'"
j Away on
< COMPAQ
i AND SUMMER '
OODS.
t*
mmmmammammmmMmmaKjtKmmmmmmmmmmmmcmBmmmmmmmmmmmmasmam
now on display for inspection, one of the largest .
^sorted stock of Spring and Summer goods?ever
> Conway; that is what our customers say.
vo want is an opportunity to show you. If
jonvince .you that we aro head-quarters for everyur
line, we will pay your ear fare.
Our Stock.
if all the newest and nobbiest things of the
id at prices that cannot be matched by those
less quantities. We don't blow much will leave
ou to do after looking,
like to have you call as early as possible before
is broken.
lis & Collins Co.
m <4 * r ? ^
i ne King yuality - J@Bk
Shoe for Men
The Southland Bell iHMfak
Shoe for Women. jv| Jm$ 1
These are the best Shoes on tho JBB}| W ra
market for the price a3ked. Wo guar- yfttgE^ i|
antee every pair to give entire satisfaction.
We make a specialty of SHOES.
Dress Goods. JSHRr
We most cordially invite you to visit
our dress goods department. You will
find just what you are looking for and
Hats 8Li\d
Clothing.
Wo would like to call your attention to our Hat and
Clothing department. You will find ^complete lino
of up-to-date clothing, and a fit guaranteed. j
Groceries. I
We carry a full and complete line of heavy and fancy U
groceries and at prices to suit the times. Call to see
us when needing anything in our lino. % 5
Spivey fler, Co. j
ONE SOLID CAR LOAD J
Standard Sewing1"
Machines
JUST RECEIVED.
ul j| m jC-f This machino is beyond doubt the
i VS iVi'il V4 machine on the market. We
guarantee this machino in every re^T01
I^SSa spect to give entire satisfaction. /
fiji\\ Ilnivi Old machines taken in ??ni
LI- 'JL*l II "?^uun^O.
Cash or Credit.
w. R. LEWIS.
\ <- - \
( w Y BHi