The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, January 25, 1906, Image 12
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Preparatory t<
Clothing,
THE HORRY HERALD. ~7
A
Thursday January x!5, 190G.
INIxon villc.
The health of the community is *
generally good with the exception
of a few cases of sickness. ^
The weather is very v arm for the !.
time of year. :
The infant child of Mr. and Mrs.
n 11 Wntcnn 4 .. ..,1.. .. I ....... I
, I>. II UIOVMJ \?IW? UHtlUVUVV UiVIIll- j
ary 20th, 1000, aged about four
months. We extend our sympathy J
to the bereaved parents. \
Rev. Charles Bullock tilled his
regular appointment at Tilly Swamp 1
on last Saturday and Sunday. And j
preached to a large and attentive 1
congregation on Sunday. Among
those present were Baxter Baldwin
and Robin Blum of Little River, Mr.
and Mrs. Ben .1. Cox and Mr. and
Mrs. W. I\ Viok, Mr. Jordan and 1
Miss Lena Burroughs all '?f Conway.
Willie Watson spent Saturday
night at home with his parents.
Mr. and Mrs. J. 1). Watson, Mr.
Hardee Dawsey, a brother of Prof.
?. B. Dawsey, have entered the
Tilly Swam]) school, which is progressing
well.* We learn Miss Lou
Bessant of Little River will be in
charge of the music class in a few
days.
Murray Lee was in thi?* section
last Saturday in the interest of W,
B.j Cooper of Wilmington for the
purpose of supplying the fanners
with fertilizers for the coming
season.
W. 0. Core of Little River passed
through here on last Sunday morning
enroute for home from Conway.
He says he has a turkey here that
disappeared some time ago, and one
day last week returned home with
eight head of little biddies We
have never heard of turkeys hatching
olT in January before. Mr. Gore
says they all died in a few days.
Wc hope the farmers will heed t he
warnings the Cotton Association
has been sending out and not go
wild over the price of cotton this
time, and lose what advantage
they have gained. If the farmers
will stick together and not plant too
much cotton and market it in slowly
there is no reason why they should
not succeed in the light. Cor.
In Memorial!!.
On January 3rd, our. coworker,
Mrs. It. M. Chapman was suddenly
called to heaven. She has been a
member of both the Foreign Missionary
Had Home Mission soeeities
for the last year. There is no life in
the eyes of men and angels more
beautiful than that of a Godly woman.
Such a life is worthy of an
enduring memorial, and while we
arc saddened by the loss that earth
sustains in her death we thank God
for her life.
It was our privilege to meet and
work with Sister Chapman for the
past year and always found her a
ready helper, a faithful friend, modest
and unassuming and above all a
praying Christian.
There in hor chamber the angel
met her and carried her to rest with
God.
Whereas, it bus pleased our Heavenly
Father to remove from our
midst our sister, Mrs. R. M. Chapman,
a much beloved coworker,
therefore, be it
Resolved, 1st, That we, the members
of the Foreign Missionary and
the Home Mission societies, extend i
to her daughter and two sons our <
heartfelt sympathy in their sorrow ?
and great bereavement.
2nd, That a copy of these resolu*
tions be published in the Horry '
Herald and in the Field, our county
papers. >
3rd, That a copy of these resolu
tions be sent to her children.
E. C. Thompson,
Isa H. Price,
E. P. Norton,
Committee.
E, P. Norton,'Cor. Sec.
Conway, S. C., Jan. 23, H>0(?.
Box ItemsThe
health of this community is
l/nnnvnlli* hoa/1
Farmers are busy preparing their
land for another crop.
W. 11. Coats sowed a fine tobacco
bed Monday and is preparing his
tobacco land, lie is a hustling young
farmer.
The wedding bells continue to
ring. I
W. II. Coats attended preaching Sunday
afternoon at lied Oak.
If this does not reach the waste ]
basket I will write again.
A Farmer.
- - ?% I % ?
?This year let us make Tlorrv
flourish as it has never flourished
before. This we can do if we all
pull together.
WIN"
i taking stock F
Shoes, \
H A
STOCK FOOD SWINDLE. I
Vlicat Bran. Etc-i l lavorcd and i
Scented and Sold at From li
to $2,OUUa Ton. t
The Ualeigh Progressive Fanner
onnds a note of warning to the <
armors' of the South about what it
alls the stock food swindle. It says ^
hat one of the most outrageous c
muds now being perpetrated upon ,
.he American farmer is that of prelared
stock foods?common meal,
iran, etc., with a little cheap sul- ^
>hur, salt, Kpsom salts, pepper, |
altpeter, etc., added to change
he taste, and the mixture (hardly ;
nore valuable than ordinary ship
st 11 IT) put up in flaming packages, \
\dvertised in big illustrated ads in
larm papers, ami sold to gullible \
farmers at from $250 to $2,500 a i
lor.. The Progressive Farmer says (
further, that some time ago, the
chief Southern contributor of one of 1
the farm papers most largely eir- (
ciliated in North Carolina and adjoining
States, wrote an exposure i
of the whole miserable fraud and |
sent it to his paper. "The reply
came back: The Blank Stock Food ]
Company pays us $1-1,000 a year for <
advertising, and we would lose it if
we were to print your letter. Please ]
don't insist." It is quite proper
that while the patent medicine i
nostrums are getting a drubbing, ;
the stock food humbugs should be !
exposed, and this The Progressive
Farmer proposes to do. If the i
frauds are of the nature complained
of, we hope the exposure will be of a
nature as to protect the farmer
against them.?Charlotte Chronicle. ,
Paid to Mr. J, A. Lewis.
The following paid their subscriptions
to the Kerry Herald to Mr.
James A. Lewis during his trip
over the county taking tax returns.
If you see your name below you will
know your money has been received
and duly credited to your account. |
We thank our friends for their kindness
and liberality:
A. J . Duncan,
N. B. Norris,
A. O. Granger,
John Mosley,
II. I. Martin,
M. White,
A M t! li
i v. in, Oman,
E. M Owens,
Joseph Blanton,
G. 1). Gibson,
A. J. Hooks,
H. G. Elliott,
Mrs. John En/.or,
May bury Floyd,.
E. Cannon,
J. H. King,
W. T. Powell,
J . M Edwards, 1
A W. Hardee,
Thos. Holmes,
H. II. Grainger, '
W. W. Floyd, ,
Willie G or raid,
Rev. J. II. Stanley,
W. L. Prince,
W. L. Todd,
A.C.Floyd, |;
Jim Smith, 5,
C. T. Edwards 1
I. M. Martin,
Ole Andersen,
W. H. King,
Jus. Murdock,
J. II. Owens,
G. VV. Skipper.
Greatly in Demand.
Nothinir is more in demand than a
medicine which meets modern requirements
for a blood and system
cleans r, such as Dr. King's New 1
Life Pi.U T1 lO\7 iiio4 ** J
. .JV/J (II u JUC3 l W licit yuil I
need t<? cure the stomach and liver t
trouble*. Try them. At Norton 1
Drug Co . 2V, guaranteed. '
ARE YOU^
% RUN 1
TIREL
NERV
USE
Weak LuiHTS hvennntio 7 r. /II.?~
r*-'? J"u'nla
PALATOL is the moderation prepare
hosphites and is the greatest Tonic an
Vou should try Palatol.
ifon Dn,K Co., PHCG $1.0<
NORTON
hit t.hA va*.*a1 will hi* a. * '
Per
EBRUARY IS
Vinter D
L L. E
>.iisics from Pleasant Meadow.
Mi*. Kditor: Will you please allow
no space in your valuable paper for
i few items, as 1 havo not seen anyhin<j
in your columns from this
leighborhood.
The health of this community is
jootl at this writing.
It now seems that plenty of to?aceo
will be planted in this section
is there arc a lot of beds planted
iow.
Some havo started their plows.
Mr. W. S. Cottin^ham from Dillion
fisited his brother, S. A. Cottin^lam.
last week.
The oat crop through this section
s looking fine.
S. A. Cottinghum was at Mullins
ast week <>11 hnuiiiacc
Roe Smith from Ashpole, N. C ,
ms moved in our section and we
.vclcome him ar.d all good citizens in
)ur neighborhood.
Rev. Walter Todd filled his return*
appointment at Pleasant Meadow
diurch last. Sunday.
Miss Nina Jackson of Green Sea,
vas the j^nest of Miss Pearl Cottingnun
last Sunday.
Charley Grainger of Mt. Tabor,
N. C., was visiting friends in this
section last Sunday.
Green Sea is now plentifully sup
plied with doctors as Or Albert
Lewis of Nichols, has moved there.
Rev, Godbold of Loris, filled his
appointment at Tona church last
Sunda}.
Brewster Graham is now erecting
a new house and we think we will
hear the wedding bells ringing before
long.
Miss Stella Prince of Loris, visited
he sister Sunday.
Mr. Editor, I noticed an article in
vour good old paper from A. 1).
Jackson, who has been endeavoring
to organize a Cotton Growers' Association
and has failed. Try again,
Mr. Jackson. 1 know when you get
a good thing you will shove it along.
So go ahead.
I will stop as this may go to the
waste basket.
Two Little Girls in Blue.
-? ?
You will not find beauty in rouge j
pot or complexion whitewash. True
beauty comes to them only that take
Hollister's Rockv Mountain Tea. It
is a wonderful ionic and beautifier.
Hf) cents Tea or Tablets, Norton
Drug Co.
t - ^
Cool Sprlii#<-.
All quiet here now
We have plenty of measles and
smallpox in our section.
George II. Rabon died at the
home of his son, W. P. Rabon on the
17th and was laid to rest in the
cemetery hero on the 19th. Rev.
II. II. Roberts preached the funeral,
llncle George was about 95 years
aid.
N. M. Mishoc is very ill at his
home near here.
Sim and Miss Eva Booth, Elbert
Allen, Miss Ella Anderson, Misses
Ava and Ida Cartrett all attended ,
church here on the second Sunday
ind was the guests of Miss Mel lie
Vlishoe. Farmer.
Three little babes were nestled in bed.
'I'll name William, Willie and Bill,"
mother said;
Wide was her smile, for triplets they
be,
She lays her good luck to Rocky
Mountain Tea, (Greatbaby modcipe.)
Norton Drug Co.
, I
It invigorates, strengthens and j
luilds up. It keeps you in condition
physically, mentally and morLllv
thnfa li~i i: - a ?? *
j . . ..^.v i ? uai i umismr S KOCK.y I
Mountain Tea will do. H5 cents, [
Tea or Tablets. Norton Drug Go.
' !|
DOWN
) OR
ous?
: PALATOL
tion, PALATOL is the Remedy,
ktion of Cod Liver Oil with IIvpopid
body builder known to medicine.
{) Bottle.
DRUG CO.
nliTTfl f ? 1
iPECI/
>X, we will offer s
ress Qoo<
1UOK
^WWW
I foo
% ?yre
I WS/V'n
1u p-iu-mu
your priiiti
We do wor
turned out
to jrivo v?
order and :
I"le
Kind Words Always Appreciated.
Mr. H. II. Woodward,
Conway, S. C.
Doa?* Sir; Enclosed please tind
f. v, ? ...A /^O <WI\ 1_M - -I.! 1
\;uv:v i\ iv;i uvu V^? VU) UOlltH'S W1IICI1
you please apply to moving up my
subscription to the Herald. I don't
know whether I am onoor two years
in arrears ? if only one this will put
me ahead one year, if two, this will
put me even.
I wish to thank you for your
indulgence, and assume you that I
we appreciate the Herald's weekly
visits. Yours truly,
A. II. Stalvey.
.
? i^l ? a m
TRESPASS [NOTICE.
All persons are hereby forbidden
to enter, hunt, fish, trap, or in any
manner trespass upon my lands
situate in Bucks township, near
Port Harrelson, under penalty provided
by law, and all violators of
this notice will be subject to pros
ecution . Ij. F. Sarvis.
1 25 ti 4t.
Ill A KKI'.T It li I'O IIT.
WILMINGTON, N.
Spirits Turpentine Per (1 id 01.t c.
Rosin Per Bid ?0.00.
Tar Per Ubl 280 lbs $1. 80
Crude Turpentine 1 bird Per Bbl ... $2.80
Crude Turpentine Dip Per Bhl $1.50
(tnltnn MidHlinn kfn.i.ln >? ' ??
"I 'ViJ ill I
cojYWa y\ s. c.
Eggs 17 to 20c.
Chickens Grown 20 to 25c.
Chickens Spring 20 & 25c.
Beeswax 18c.
Tallow . 5^c
Pork Fresh 7c.
Peas 75c.
Sweet Potatoes GO to 50c
These markets will be
corrected weeklff.
Tax ReturnsThe
Auditor of Horry County will
bo in his ollice at Conway, S. C ,
from Monday, January 22nd, to
February 20th, for the purpose of receiving
tax returns for the tiiscal
year 1006.
All able bodied males capable of
earning' a support between the ages
of 21 and (JO years shall be deemed
taxable polls.
The number or your school district
is important.
Transfers of Real Estate should be
noted with care. Executors and Administrators
will make their returns
strictly according to law.
Failure to make returns within
the time specified subjects the delinquent
to a penalty of BO per cent.
J. A. Lewis, And.
Try the Herald
*40*
j~ i !* T'~T ii i ? -
SALE
special prices through January on
is Etc. > i
COMPANY.
M M ER C I A L I I
PR I NT I N G . 1 ? "
now located In our now quarters on
STREET opposite Post Office with an
e Lino of Stationery, and prepared to do
n?j on
>HORT NOTICE. |
k that pleases, and guarantee every job
We solicit your patronage and will try
ui satisfaction. Try us with your next
see what we can do. HORRY HERALD.
gttwor~k'l i ,
A SPECIALTY. | C
WATCH
This Space for interesting
information to every family
in Horry County, In r
the meantime when on
the look out for
tSAK (a AINb
Dry Goods, Dress Goods,
Millinery, Shoes, Hats,
Caps, Gent's Furnishings,
Notions and Groceries be
sure to call and see the
BIG YALUE8
offered at
1 BY 811 HOUSE
^ inir groceries are fresh Our Shoes are all bright ^
^ And are made from the best, With pricea sot right ^
^ Lyes of scrutiny s est Their qualities good. ^
^ Pronounces them cleanly and fresh. Should be understood. ^
^ We would not say a word that would wrongfully influence vou to
? buy from us, neither would we say .% word that would cause von to ^
^ lose a dollar, yet we feel it our duty as we are in business to lav farts
^ before you as we see them through a business eye- We know and ^
^ know full well that some houses can sell goods as cheap a* we, but ^
I WILL THEY I>0 IT S
% Is (he question Can do and will do is altogether different w ^
quote you no prices. You say, why! From the simple fact when vln
c me we would be out. dust sold the last bit yesterday We do
^ care to fool you bit will give you straight goods at low' down prices 4l
^ We would especially invite your attention to our 8boes ui*d Tobaccoes' W
Hats and Caps arc the go, Our Drv Ooodn on>i
% 1'rlcca 'tis true arc low. At prlc/a th^woX m0.^"8 *re W
quality and stylo you know To think when yon wcrn
% 8""? '*" "?<??" ? *??'"? to got t,.rgZ.%".rrbSXto,!. ?
^ CALHOUN & CANNON.
M