The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, September 13, 1906, Image 9
THE HORRY HERALD.
THURSDAY, SEPT. 13, 190?.
Ualavants Ferry News
A party of our young people made
quite a pleasant trip to Myrtle Reach
among whom were Misses Minnie
liolliday, Sallie Jones, Carrie Hell,
t Fannie and Kathleen Johnson,
^ Messrs. Jesse and Re. t Jones, Press
Coleman and Ashley Page. They
left for Conway Friday morning,
then goflnr over on the afternoon
train, spent a very pleasant evening
and enjoyed a dip in the surf
Rev Wait returned to Conway last
Friday after assisting Rev, J. N.
Wright in a meeting at Sandy Plain.
Rev. Wright is spending a few days
with his son. Dr. Wright, at Uangley,
S C.
Mrs. A. Moody is visiting in Mullins
this week.
Mrs. Ellen Johnson, of Shell, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Rarnhtll.
Misses Oela and Hettie McKensie,
of Marion, are visiting Mrs. Ceo. J.
liolliday.
Air. Hubert M. LMoyd spent a fe?s
days v\itli his parents the past
week.
Mls?^ou Johnson has returned
hoine,^Pfccr visiting frieuds in Co~
luinhia and Ilelhune S. (\
Mr. Tola Lewis is teaching the
school at Chapel Hill.
Mr. (?roner Alt man has returned
home after a pleasant visit to King*
S. C. s
Cor.
GERMANY'S BLACK LETTER
OomparlNon of Teitj L'ncd In Print
inK In the Fatherland.
MU la remarkable that ho practical ?i j
people uh the Germans should continue \
to use their blliul black letter," says
Jerome Hart. "The German text is
UglJ\?hud when printed from small
typo on dlugy paper with high sueetj
presses, as Is tlie ease with most dally
newspapers, U Is dlltlcuK to decipher.
JSver sluco the days of Cadmus ul^a
bets hare been designe 1 to convey Ideas,
and those alphabets which transfer
thought with the most quickness, clearftioaa
n nil -> ' 1?" 1. .v..i ''
uvn.i iinu |/ICVI.HUU ill'V 11IL' IJUNl. Oil*
shlcred from these standpoints the Gorman
alphabet is one of tlio worst. That
It is a failure is shown unconsciously
In ninny ways. Advertisers, for example,
have no sentiment about them.
They wunt to reach the reader and
reach him quickly. Therefore nearly
all the display advertisements In German
newspapers nro printed In Latin
characters.
"So, too, with the commercial and
financial pages. Stockbrokers and mor
chants have no time to waste In deciphering
badly printed German text.
Therefore the commercial page In the
German dallies Is now nearly always
set up in Koruan type. Circus advertisements,
theater placards and advertising
posters generally, the names of
streets on the corner slims. th? lot tor
Ing on cars and omnibuses, even temporary
signs, such as 'No Thoroughfaro'
or 'Street Closed,' you nearly always
see In Latin characters,
"Another proof of the Inferiority of
the German text Is the fact that nearly
all German scientific works are printed
In Roman. This lias boon the case for
years, but It has had little effect on
the printing of books of a general nature.
Bismarck did much to retard this
needed Improvement, for he clung stubbornly
to tho German text and frequently
sent back books which were
printed in Roman, refusing to read
them."?New Orleans Times-Democrat
FLOUR IN CHINA.
Thev* It In Mad* of Almont Everything?
Except Wheat.
The Chinese cook stuck the end of an
Ivory chopstick Into a small brown biscuit.
"Taste, sir," he suld.
The biscuit was warm, crisp, rlifi; It
was light, well salted, nutritious?a
biscuit, In a word, of peculiar excellence.
"This biscuit, sir, Is made of flour of
lentils," said the Chinaman. "You
know lentils? I.lttlo green pellets
slightly flattened llko split peas. Lentils
are considered the most nutritious
of all tho foods of the earth. This one
lentil biscuit, sir, Is equal In nourishing
power to a pound and a half of
roast beef."
He took from a tin a little cake.
"Agahi taste," he said.
The little cake was rich and good.
"It Is made, sir, of the flour of almonds,"
said the cook--"fresh, sweet
Almonds ground Into a white powder
between two millstones. Such a flour
U a finer thing than your flour of
wheat, eh?"
Then he lifted a great 1I<1 and revealed
some thirty or forty compartments,
one filled with a pink flour, another
with a yellow one, a third with a
brown one, a fourth with a white, a
fifth with a pale green, p. sixth with a
blue, and so on.
"All these are Chinese flours," he
aid. "In China, sir, wo make over
fifty kinds of flour. We make flour out
of potatoes, out of sweet potatoes, out
of peas, out of cocoanuts, out of millet
out of pulse, out of oats, out of bananas?the
fact Is, sir, we make flour In
China out of everything but wheat, for
in China, sir, wo eat no bread, and
therefore the coarUe, dry, tasteless flour
of wheat Is useless to us."?Philadelphia
Bulletin.
Ladies, road this catalogue o(
charms. Bright.eyes, glowing cheeks
red lips, a 'smooth skin without a
blemish, in short, perfoci health.
For sale with every package Hcluster's
Rocky Mountain Tea. H5 cents
Norton Drug Co.
COTTON GROWING.
Yfce Klmt ItaKf in Cultivation Ma*
cntial to nn Early Crop.
IJy R. J. REDDINO. Georgia.
As soon na the cotton plants .have
commenced to show tlie third leaf and
are iu healthy condition the hand hoo
should be put to work. The rows of
pluuts should be "blocked oqt" at a
rapid gait, using a new hoe of such
width of blade that one or two strokes
will leave a buucli of two to four
plants at tho predetermined distance
at which the Haul plants miall stand.
The h auls engaged in this work should
go In a half walk, not striking twice in
tlio same place.
Oliject of (Illicit IllucltlnK Out.
The object In view in going over tho
crop so rapidly is to destroy the surplus
plants and incidentally some
grass as rapidly as possible. The Immediate
object should be to i nd I vidua
li'/.e tho plants that are to remain at
as early a date as possible, to throw
upon tliom, so to speak, the responsibilities
of the position at once, that
they may adapt themselves to the surroundings
and develop rapidly and vigorously.
On comparatively level, well
prepared land of high productive quality.
on which tho spacing should not
bo less that two or three feet between
the plants, there is no reason why this
preliminary blocking out may not bo
done by cross plowing the rows with
a Hat swoop or other suitable plowshare.
Conol IINIOIIM.
To sum up this tirst stage of cultivation,
the cotton plants should be thinned
to the final stand as quickly as possible,
and all efforts should tend to
that end. After the plants have bee
thinned to such final stand cultivation
should lie mainly shallow and often repeated.
the immediate object being to
prevent evaporation of soil moisture
by keeping the surface iw n.vn-lv na
iil>U? always broken and mellow. |
a week and once (o the row"
>v i a j*ood horse cultivator Is an exee.i
at rule.
CORN ON A BOOM.
Do: ii?Xfill lOarM, Solid, StrntKlit How
???1. A\ ?'ll lliiliineed.
The cut represents the $r?00 prize
corn thrown by .1. I). Whitosldes of Indim.ai
of a recent corn contest under
the auspices of Farm, Field and J'Mresii'.o,
which journal says: "Not only Is
the corn practically perfect In size,
shape, uniformity and trueness to type.
Score 933
48 Ounces Or
| Shelled Corn
Fwon Three Ears
m [
FIVE HUNDRED DODDAR PRIZE CORN.
but In weight, shelling quality and In
other points of sterling merit It stands
unequaled. No one need feel ashamed
to be beaten by corn like this, corn that
Is solid, straight rowed, well balanced
and which shells a pound, sixteen
ounces, to tho ear."
This and other recent achievements,
such as the twenty-five ears of Farmer's
Interest corn grown In Illinois
and reported sold for $1.50, and tho
$2,000 premium awarded In the Iowa
competition to the best 100 ears, Indicate
a boom In seed corn.
Farmers' National Conicrenn.
The next annual session of the fanners*
national congress will bo held In
Richmond, Vn? Sept. 12-22, 1905. Tho
congress Is more than twenty years old
and nonpolltlcal in Its character and
action. It Is composed of delegates
from every stato and territory appointed
by the governors of the various
states on the recommendation of tho
agricultural organizations of the states.
The total membership Is about 4,000.
Subjects of Interest to farmers will ha
discussed at the coining sesslou by men
of national reputation and authority.
The president of the congrees Is Hon.
narric Jordan, Montlcello, Ga., QJid
mc secretary m jonn xvi. ?tam,
111.
GARDEN SNAPSHOTS
Plant polo and llina beans.
Sow tho summer sorts of radishes,
such as the largo whlto Strasburg and
Stuttgart.
Lettuce germinates with difficulty a1
thjH season and should be sown in o
box, shaded from tho sun nnd gtvas
plenty of water.
The grape is one of the most satisfactory
fruits that can be grown In thi
hnmn cro?*/lon Wlilla I# /I/vaa
MV/LMV f T U1IU lb V4VCCT inn Ijr HUB
with little care, few other fruits respond
bo roadlly to proper attention
The grape can almost always be de
pended upon for a certain crop, and ii
the home grounds It may bo utilised
for Hhado purposes on arbors, etc.
About the 10th of May set ont cab
bage plants between the ?arty peas
turnips, onions, etc. Every two weeki
put out a ferjp rows of plants betweei
some growl rfg crop, like beans, that
are soon to come off. In this way ai
soon as the peas, beans, onions, etc., am
done beating, gear away, and jm
have another nlpe oeop owes tag on.[
Southern Cultivator.
Celery seed mi* new ha sewn i
, tax ec bed which tfleelfl he fejjpl trtl
shaded dfed we* eep?M wMfi M
?. ? ?
THY THE HlfifctAITD.
CI I*ATION NOTICE.
TH10 STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA
County *?f H?>rry.
By II. N.Sessions, Esq., Probate Judge.
Whereas, \V, M. Booth made suit to me
to grant him letters of admlnhtratlonof the
estate of and effects of James T Booth,
deceased:
These are therefore to cite ami adtnon
ish all and singular the kindred and creditors
of the said James P. Booth, deceased
thut they be and appear lie
fore ire in the Court of Probate to be
held at Conway, S. C., on September 7th,
next, alter publication hereof, *t 11
o'clock in the forenoon, to show cause if
any they have wh\ the said administration
should not be granted.
Given under my hand, this the 24th da\
of August Anno Domini 11)00.
Published on the 80th day of August
and the 0th day of September, 1000 In the
Horry Herald.
II. N . SESSl ONS,
Judgoot Probate Horry Co.
10.
Chinese Laundry. |
Collars and CulTs, Iron w J
i iu^ Machine. Work turn- I I
i ed out promptly. Send ? jj
me a trial order. Family ^
washing taken. Satisfae- Pi"
i tion Guaranteed. Work g)
i neatly executed, and in fcjft
First Class Style. Yours ?
for Good Work, ? :
I Call on K L
GEO. LVM.J
& f
Sour
Stomach
No appetite, loss of strength, nervousness,
headache, constipation, bad breath, L
general debility, sour risings, and catarrh r
of the stomach are all due to Indigestion. P
Kodol cures indigestion. This new discovery
represents the natural Juices of digestion
as they exist in a healthy stomach,
combined with the greatest known tonic
and reconstructive properties. Kodol Dyspepsia
Cure does not only cure Indigestion
and dyspepsia, but this famous remedy
cures all stomach troubles by cleansing,
purifying, sweetening and strengthening
the mucous membranea lining the stomach.
Mr. S. S. Ball, of Ravenswood. W, Va.. says:?
" I was troubled with sour stomach for twenty years
Kodol cured me and we are now using It In milk
for baby."
Kodol Digests What You Cat.
Bottles only. $ 1.00 Site holdlrr 2times the trial
sire, which sells for 50 cents.
Prepared by E. O. DeWITT A OO , OHIOAQO
CONWAY DlU'd CO
~? ?. i
Trespass (Notice.
All persons tre hereby forbidden
to niter up -n, hunt, li-h, imp or in
ativ inn it lift* tro pass upon any <1
my lands in Simpson Crock town-'
-lop under full penalty of the law.
!1 <1 (1 4?. .i? hn ('au&cc.
Ten c Iter * f:xu mi nation
I
Notice is hen by given that there
will be an ex.uninat ion for teachers'
eertilicatos hold at the court house.
Conwav, S C . on Friday Sept. 1 11li
liMMJ. E. V. lies!,
td Supt. of Education.
New
I Goods!
Our
New
Fetil
I
? Goods |
Are now coming in and we j
cordially invite the ladies to !
: I visit our store buying their fall ;
l ilrouc \.V a foot flilfA thnr "wo" I
1 can please you in quality, quan1
| tity, colors and price. t
Th7nk you for past favors. * J
1 ' ;
m. a m m ? *. am
win ai
f
I ; ;
? ?? B3BBHBHSBgB
* Chain uanjr Notice.
' Magistrates will take notice that
whey may commit prisoners to chain
gang direct to F. M. Hay, at Zoan.
^ W. K. Holt, Sup.
' DeWltt's n Salve
For Pilot, Burns, Soros*
A
'
Closing
Out
Sale!
I am going to close out
my Stock of
BUGGIES AND WAGONS
regard less of cost. Come while
they hist and get your supply.
Wo also carry a lull line of i
FANCY AND STAPLE
GROCERIES
DRY GOODS NOTIONS H
Hats, Caps and other things t >o
numerous to mention. Deering S
Mowers and Rakes; Johnson?
Mowers and Rakes, Johnsonfcfl
Disc Cultivators, Spring Tooth?B
llarr >ws, etc. Yours for trade, B
J. D. Graham,!
GO I vlS, S. C, d|
pa
I Free Sample I
B The statement we have made in I
j our many advertisements for this I
I remarkable cream?the very life of I
3 massage?we want to substantiate I
I by something more than mere I
0 We make this statement again, I i
1 that Pompeian Massage Cream I #
I used according to directions will B
i H build up the muscles of the face, I
I and, by withdrawing every particle \ 1
! | of impurity front the pores, will B B
^ S banish sjllowness, wrinkles, and H I
i Q give a refreshing sense of summer 3 P
^ G cleanliness. Takes away the pain f
To prove this statement to fi
your satisfaction wc offer u
you a free sample. With the H
sample we will give you a 1
copy of the famous book, 1
"A Treatise on Facial Mas- E
sage." Call at the store for |
| CONWAY DRUG CO. |
Well Worth Try in ir*
\V II. Drown, the popular peir
si( n attorney, of Pittsburg. Yt.,
say*, "Next to a pension, the bos'
thin^ to get is Pr: King's New Life
Pills.'' lie writes: "they keep my
family in splendid health." Quick
cure for headache, constipation and
and biliousness. 25e. Guaranteed
at the Norton Drug Co's drug store.
G. S~ HACKER & SON,
544, 546 and 548 King St,
CHARLESTON, S. C.
MOUIilHN G ,
Whitlow and Fancy Glass a
Specialty*
NOTICE 1
I take pleasure of informing my
customers and the purchasing public
generally, that my patronage has
been such as to necessitate the enlargement
of my store room, and
have recently added an additit n,
which J have filled with a choice
selection of Plantation and Family
Groceries,
Dry Goods,
Notions, Shoes
and Hats.
These goods will be rusned ofT at
a small profit to make room for my
fall and winter stock. Keep me in
mind when you want anytniu# in
my line,
J. E. NICHOLAS.
?W Early Risers
The famous little olllt*
\
^
+>
.: %(
?______ ___.
The High
Appreciation
of our constant efforts to please
the trade is shown by the continued
patronage of our Customers
Til E FA U REACHING EFFKFTS OF OUR FA I R DK.\ 0
1 NWS IS SHOWN HY THE ADDITION OF NEW CUSTOMERS
DAILY.
THE THRIFT AND PU()(i HESS OF OUK CUSTOMERS
I IS SHOWN BY THE INCREASING DEMAND FOR A HIGHER
CLASS OF MERCHANDISE,
WE HAVE NEVER BEFORE BEEN BETTER PREPARED
TO MEET THIS EM AN D Til A X WE ARE TODAY.
OUR STOCK OF GOODS IS MORE COMPLETE THAN
EVER. AND WITH OUR PRICES CUT AND RKCUT TO THE M
LOWEST MARK CONSISTANT WI TH SOUND BUSINESS I
WE ARE STILL IN THE LEAD MAINTAINING THE 8
CONFIDENCE OF ALL OUR CUSTOMERS AND KAPIDLN 3
CONVINCING THE PUBLIC THROUGH 'THE MERITS OF
IOUU COM MOI >T1 KS TA 9
The G 1.11! \' i s th e P1 ace I
10 KM KU.LVAU.JE KOK KVKKV DOI.LAK YOU lU'KND I
CALL AM) \\ 15 WIN, 00NVIN< K YOU THAT THESE ra
STATEMENTS A UK TIM i'.
BIB I GOLLIKS 111!
\\ |
u i?k.\ u: itsi. in E
1 GFIF.BAL MERCHA8BISE Hi MAiSiliFilCTBREBS OF MAVAL STORES j
B I joins' 1 'i ic.|? i i! I i ('??! ?.: ? l\o*!u< < jtii'l ("n.dc TiirjuM.liiv, 8
B M ,. i
. jrvras . .. ?>i. * w.
r ;VK r mm.
1 HORRY TOBACCO 1
I WAREEOVSE 1
St cxp^L^ir*ir3-i<r v'j * ^
| OP UN FRIDAY Al (il ST 10 I
(V\ Tobacco Sale.- on the? ('mlway Market will beyin on Fri- ti
?; day August 10th. Warelfhu-o will bo o[)on llieivufter p^j
| On Friday of Each Week. |j
^ Quite a number of Fiist Class lluyors arc cn^u^ed to be f *
? v here. The planters are requested to hold their tobacco
and brin# it on Fridays. Arrang.monts will be made B
H to receive tobacco here 011 Thursdays in order to be Qg
H ready for sales on Friday. Sales conducted by Si
| EDWARDS - & = CASEY, i
NEW & FRESH
groceries
I have opened up a grocery store at my old stand on the
. corner and will be pleased to serve my friends at any time.
Everything new and fresh and guaranteed first class and at
ICeaisorvstble
Prices.
Groceries delivered to any part of town free of charge.
Call anil see my stock when needing anything in my line.
PHONE 25.
J. Do OLIVER
%
Try THLE HERALD
AN D SEE
How Yon I^ike It.
I
** ? M.M 4n* '