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THE HORRY HERALD, t?l iti.istlKl) EVERY THURSDAY MORR1NU BY CONWAY IM BLISIIINO CO. si. IISCRIPTION ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR Entered at the Post Office at Conway, S. an Second Class Mail Matter. 11. H. W001>W A uT>7 lTlTtor ADVERT1SINO RATES: Business Locals, S cents per Hue. Cards <0 Thanks and Communications of a Persona Na tare charged for at Special Rates according t< length. Obituaries, one cent a word in except of 160 words. Official Advertisements at Rates allowed h> Law. Display Advertisements, Rates furnlshot on application. Make all Checks and Order* payable to the Editor. THURSDAY, MAY 31, IMG. Tillman will be elected to his olliec anyway, and whether ho is for t he llicnnnom," ?? ! 1 ' ' ui uf^iiiusi H) nimtors nothing iu his race. As to the influence he may have in this State in favor of the dispensary when this becomes an issue, is another question. But all the talk about his views on the dispensary question injuring Tillman is nonsence, as those who arc now telling it will ere long find out- lie is so valuable n Congress that even his enemies will be fools to vote against him in favor of a man who has not even been tried in the position. The town should pass an ordinance at once, unless such action has already been taken, requiring and enforcing strict regulations about the deposition of scraps and slop water around the hotels, rooms and other buildings in the business portion of the town. The solids and liquids should be separated and then the liquids could be passed orT through drains and ditches and the solids hauled off by the town cart. Was the dispensary investigating committee appointed with a view to preserve the institution or with the opposite intention, that of getting evidence that would wipe it from the face of the State? This is a puzzling question since certain things have taken place. Time alone will show, but it will come out in the end. The commissioners of internal improvements seemed to be tied up over something, no one can toll exactly what just now. Important things like those the commission has in hand are expected to take a long time of course, but unless simple and less costly expedients are resorted to while we arc waiting, there is no telling what may become of the town. There are so many strawberries now being grown every year that there is talk of overproduction. Some hold, however, that the acreage planted cannot elTect the prices ?-? o *?/-v 4 ! ?-?* ' u .? i- 1 ? ? no vci, uuii niau iuw prices arc more the outcome of poor facilities in the way of cars and the icing of them. The Conway Iron works is a progressive firm even the misfortune of week before last cannot discourage. Already they are rebuilding, and it is said their new plant will be bet ter than the old. There are many who profess to be interested in the progress of a town, but not one cent will they spend of their own money toward that end. Selfishness does it work here as it does in other things. Ann the strawberry growers seemed to be please with the outcome of the crop this year. 'J his is good, but try to make next y< r better. If you value your reputation better stay out of politics. If you ever stole a sheep it is sure to be found out and told on you. A noon name is rather to be chosen than great riches, but this is a proverb not always regarded in politics. Tmk town has a fire engine that is a good thing in its way, but now water is the question. Some people will now realize that there is value in a hand shake. In support of his resolution Senator Tillman made a masterly speech on the subject of the outrages committed by the railroads in West Virginia and Pennsylvania, and if credit is due to any particular-Senator for the legislation embodied in the McLaurin amendment, Tillman is surely entitled to it. The candidates for the State offices are planking down their money and signing the pledge. WHITE TEACHERS OF HORRY COUNTY. The Summer school will open here on Monday, June 11th, next. Prof. H.J. vVells aud Miss McLean will | bo the teachers. The following Is a partial list of the white teachers of , the county: MA LB. r W. L. Bellamy, Lay, S. C. , W. M. llarrelson Dothan, N. C. 1 J. VV, Alford Vir^o, S. C. , J. M. Dor in an Adrian do ? C. K Barker Mattio do , M. C. Dor man Adrian do S. G. Tyler San ford do , J. II. Neely Adrian do i J. II. llarrelson Lor is do 1 JuliusT. Floyd Galivants Ferry do W. A. Prince Loris do W.I). Lowrimoro Dontfola do ; T. 11. Lewis Galivants Ferry do Cordio Page Exile do | J. S. Edge Hand do Stephen Bucks Socastee do W. M. Goldfinch Conway do G. 0. Gore Little River do M. A. Lane Labana do C. 11. Dawsey Joppa do W. W. Dawsey Joppa do N. M. Todd Conway do G. W. Booth Adrian do O. J. Boll Warn pee do S. M. Martin liurcol do F. M. Floyd Gideon do E. C. Allen Adrian do Ed W. Page Exile do M. C, Holmes Adrian do A.J. Cox Michael do A I i> ? ^ .?v?. n u. i rwiur uonway uo FK.MALE. Miss Viola llarrelson Tabor, N. C. do Maude Beaty Laurel, IS. C. do Blanche Williams Longs do do Nina Jackson Green Sea do do Ida Moore Pt. Harm1 son do do Annie Beaty Laurel do Mrs. Francis Grantham Nichols do M iss Huttie Johnson Shell do do Lcssie Howell Nichols do do Edna Spivey Gideon do do Bright Lewis Nichols do do Minnie F. Tyler Fair Bluff", N. C. do Mnttic Page Exile, S. C. Mrs Lily Page do do Miss Zilpha Stroud Nichols do do Fannie Dusenbury Conway do do Effie Johnson Labana do do Blanche Vaught Nixor.ville do do Georgia Rogers Con way do do Leila Rabon Burcol do do Lou Johnson Gali vants Ferry do do Carry B. Johnson do do do Edith Rabon Burcol do do Anna Jordan Conway do do Fannie Pitman Box do do Martha Graham Tabor, N. C. do Lucy Sarvis Socasteo S. C. do Eflie Vaught Nixonvillo do do Addie Vaught Nixonvillo do do Docia Ward Nichols do do Australia Hinson Nichols do do Virginia Burbage Conway do do Hattie Shelley Cool Spring do do Daisy Stephens Nichols do do Susan Jordan Cool Spring do do Bessie Rollinson, Conway, do do Missouri Williamson Fair IBiuff, N. C. do Fannie Johnson Galivants Ferry, S. C. Blossoms from Centenary. Editor Herald: As it has been so Ion# since Centenary has had anything to say, she feels sure the correspondents will feel angry if she doesn't hurry and make excuses for her long silence. Well, a*> usual Centenary has nothing to report except visitors and sickness. There is and has been much sickness in this section for the last few months, but I am glad to state there hasn't been a death in our community in months. Lance Dunn, the little four-yearold son of Mr. and Mrs R. J. Dunn, has been very ill for the past four weeks with typhoid fever, but is now improving a little and we trust the little fellow will soon be out agai n. The crops are needing rain very much Those that were a little late in getting their cotton planted seem to be worried about the stand 1 as it is very bad. J.T. Suggs, one of Myrtle Beach's progressive young business men. 1 made a pleasant call in our community Sunday afternoon. J. VV. Cook, of Myrtle IJeach, visited fr iends here Sunday afternoon. Miss Bessie Ilollinson, the charm- i ' eg young daughter of Mr. and Mrs .1. A. Ilollinson of Conway, after spending a few pleasant days with Misses Clara and Florra Oliver, has returned to her home. Hello! Uncle Ned, I didn't know I was stepping on your toes when I was writing about visiting. You know Blossom loves visiting so well until she gets angry if any one puts it down and speaks of visiting their rights away. Gee! T am coming. Uncle Ned, if you will never say anything about it. Good bye. Uncie Ned, until I make my first visit. Blossom 10. i t i Fortunate Mlssouians. "When I was a druggist, at Livonia, Mo.," writes T. J. Dwyer, now of Graysville, Mo.,"three of my customers were permanently cured of consumption by Dr. King's New Discovery, and are well and strong to day. One was trying to sell his property and move to Arizona, but ; after using New Discovery a short time he found it unnecessary to do so. I regard Dr. King's New Discovery as the most wonderful medicine 1 I in existence." Surest Cough and 1 Cold cure and Throat and Lung ; healer. Guaranteed by Norton 1 Drug Co. Druggist. 60c and |1. t Trial bottle free. t Uj t . I TH( I Nice 1 I Comforta We hnve them In nil Sizes and wants In the 2 most essential pn | CLOT We hnve here n nice line of Al I Suit". I UA We hnve just openedn large I to see them. I C T* r* - p. ?! BUGGIES AND H; Cheapest Price: CASH OR GO< GO TO THE OLD TUUK, DEA A. W. JENfi WAN RAILROAD TIES 100,000 (5x8x8 Heart Pine Ties. 100,000 (1x8 We inspect and pay spot cash as f, of 250 to 100. The best opportunity as you can get the cash as soon as y< For prices, etc., address & t & w?: WII^IITVCjJ April 10?2m. Dcatli of an Citimablc Lady. Mrs. Melvina Vick died at her home in Socastee recently after a painful illness. She bore her atliietion with Christian fortitude and patience and as the shadows gathered thicker around her she lifted her eyes to heaven where Jusus is and her gentle spirit took its everlasting llight to the city of many mansions. Hor relatives have the sympathy of many friends in this their hour of allliction. Con. Our Georgia Letter. Mr. Editor: Ploace allow me space in your columns to say a few words. I am living at Hinesville, Ga., and the health is real good. I find the people here very kind, especially to tlio sick and aged The people here are engaged in farming and a great deal of truck farming is being done. Some turpentine is being worked though this industry is some what on the decline. Prices for crude turpentine averages from $0.00 to 112.00 per barrel. Good prices are also paid for labor, which is real scarce. Saw mills are also doing a good business, a great deal of lumber being madeandsold. Thiscounty is building up very fast. Some stock is raised but not to very much profit. A great deal of poultry is raised and to much profit. The people are beginning to get incubators and are using them very successiully. There is much talk about politics with live candidates in the field ?three editors, one lawyer and one farmer and there was one preachor but lie has recently retired from the race in favor of ihe lawyer. United Senator, judges, Solicitors and in faot all of the officers are elected by the direct vote of the people. The liquor question is not in politico like it is in South Carolina. Georgia has local option and it seems to n>TV Ul satisfaction. I havo been living here about eight months and like my location and surroundings very much. 1 thought I would write this as it might be of interest to my friends. Wishing you and the Herald much success, I am your truly, F. M. Norris. Another Republican scandal is ooming up at the national capital /hrough the investigation of the government insane hospital, and it nakes one's flesh creep to read of ,ho cruelties practiced on some of he unfortunate inmates )SE I Pitting S ble Shoes. I Styles. We lire sure to meet your nuts? FIT AND QUALITY* MING. ' limn aud Light Weight Summer ;rs. lino. If interested it will psiyyou B issions. | ' I. i . ,i - WAGONS J iik ness. ; 3. Best Goods. )I> SECURITY. THIRD AN!) -I. F LIABLE LF. IIS, , J LINS m.SON | TED. RAILROAD TIES. 100,000 0x8x8 Cypress Ties. x8 Oak Tics. ust as you get tlicm in car load lots ' of a life time to keep out of debt in can load a car. r FLYNN, TON, 1N. O* Foreclosure Sale. 8y virtue of two mortgages of record in the ofllce of it. M. C. for llorry county, South Carolina, to which reference is ? -* ? . .n.cu, Din; d; saui mortgages being given by (). C. Ormand to Horry Lumber Co., and the ether given by Ormand & Horton to Mecklinhurg Iron Works and duly assigned to Horry Lumber Co., the undersigned will sell at public auction during the legal sale hours, on the first day of June, 1900, at Ortpand's mill, near the residence of (). M. Watts, in Bayboro township, in the county and State aforesaid, all of the property covered by said mortgages, ty wit: One 52 inch Slmonds Circular Saw, One 10 //orse power Portable Boiler, with all fixtures and belongings thereto complete. One 10x12 inch Steam Engine with fixtures anc belongings thereto comolete, Lot of Shafting, Pulleys. Etc. TERMS OF SALE-Cash. V. I). JOHNSON, Agent. May 10, 1900. Johnson & Quattlobaum, Attorneys for I lorry Lumber Co. 2w7. m Forclosure Sale. By virtue of a certain bill of sale and a chattle mortgage, the former given by Ormand & Horton to Cheraw Live Stock Co., and duly assigned to J. It, Thrower, 1 and the latter given by O. C. Ormand toJ.lt. Thrower, the undersigned will sell at public auction for cash, durS.w, > ?? * ...? i nr? u-giu iiuura or sale, on the first day of June, 1900, at Ormawl's mill, near the residence of O, i\l. Watts, In Baytoro township, Horry county. South Carolina, nil of the property covered by said bill of sale and mortgage, to wit: / 11 egg Saw MM1 complete, 1 Edgerand Fixtures complete, 2 Road Wagons. 0 Log Wagons complete and 8 mules. V. I). JOHNSON, Agent. May 10, 1900. Johnson & Quattlebaum, Attorneys for J. R. Thrower. 2w7 MOLLISTER'S Rocky Mountain Tea Nuggets A Busy Medioiue for Busy People. Brings Golden Health and Renewed Vigor. A specific for Constipation, Indigestion, IJve ; and Kidney Trouble*. Pimples, Eczema, Impura [ Blood, Had Breath, Rlupglsh Bowels, Headache j and Backache. It's Rocky Mountain Tea in tablet form, s.ri cents a bo*. Genuine made by holtdbtf* Company, Madison, Wis, QOLuEN MIOIE it FOR fill l ftUi ncnei e THE ORIGIK."*-AXATIViI COUQH SYRUP KENNEDY'S LAXATIVE HONEY-TAR led CtoTer BUitom aud Uoaey Bee an Etary Bottle. liorry Hardware! Company j KEEP ALL THE IMPROVED I FARMING ^ I IMPLEMENTS, | THAT SI'RINU APPETITE! Snri tur is t.ho timf? wHpii vnnr nnnntiiu (I.I/.I.,, ? r. _ _ ,,vll , v,,,, ..|.|>wi'v |M?jo i>; iiino uil \ Ull t 1L 18 tllO time when you must have the best things to eat. 1 carry the most complete line FAMILY GROCERIF.S from the daitiest goods to the most substantial. When you from my stock you may he sure you are getting the best and that it'is fresh. 13 T , U Y lM A. .N" . SPRING MILLINERY 1 HAVE OPENED UP AT THE MASONIC HALL t A FULL LINE OF SPUING MILLINERY. LA| DIES IIATS MADE TO ORDER AND TRIMMED IN THE LATEST STYLES BY AN EXPER MILLINER WITH YEARS OF EXPERIENCE. I GUARANTEE TO PLEASE IN STYLE AND PRICE. WHEN YOU ARE READY TO BUY VAfTn .. . ? I xwun OL'jujnu tlAT UALL AND LOOK AT MY LINE. NO CHARGE FOR. SHOWING GOODS, M. REICH. TsCte* ~""*50cT| OXIDINE I NATURE'S CURE FOR | 3 Oliills and. Fevers,? MALARIAL AND BILIOUS FEVERS* I p=^/=//=i/f=<rSPF.CI AI 1 V GOOD FOR CH?II nor-M ? ^ i Conway Drvg Co. [ J WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEPOT. V J VST A WORD! To those that are anticipating a prosperous future. Energy thinkI^ng and economp takes a plnce just here and you will find the elements that compose them for sale at out nlnec of hti?i?ado v ??? *- "* . .... oo. i uu win uu oeuer to confer with us before placing youi order for this class of goods for I we carry the very best and will sell fhem to you foi the mere song of a I profit. Bmoothe sailing always has been, and always will be the key note to happiness You will enjoy this blessing if you do your business with ! us. OUK MOTTO is to please and give value received in every transaction. Prices and quality we guarantee, at Calhoun & Go's I hto re . I