The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, November 01, 1906, Image 2
The Horry Herald
CIRC U LA T10 N~202: i.
I'Ui.i isili:i? BVKRY 7TURBDAY MOVING
HY conway PDBLnlllMU CO.
4U118CRIPTION ONK DOl.l.AR i'KK YKAR
Vntersd at the Post Otf.oo at Conway, 8. C., as
Second Claps Mill Matter.
II. H, WOODWARD, Kriifor
ADVERTISING RATES:
itusiness Locals, 8 cents per line. Carils of
Thanks and Communications of a Persona Nature
cnarceil for at Special Rates according to
lsnt?i h. Ohltuarl s, one cent a word in excess
of l.yi words.
JilloLM Advertisements at Rates a'lowee by
Law. Display Advertisements, Rates furnished
on application Make all Checks and Orders
payable to the Editor.
lYl> R8DA V, NOVKMHKU 1. 1IMJG
On \V#fford Campus.
WoiTord College and the Filling
School opened tin the IDtb of Sepl
if id be r wiih an enrollment of annul
.Pin it i ?? i. ..i _
-iuv oiuuru i r>. null V iii> 12 UL ii ill! H
representative in W-IVo'd for tin
past two \car?, but this >e-.?:nn Mi?
furnishes s? v* it Die follow i? g an
the names of those who are a< e ding:
Cardie Jordan. D.iv'd (i rah on,
Whtie.s Barley and 0> rus l)uws?y.
of Joppu; Lester Lewis, < f Gait
vants Perry; Tonio Stevens )n, of
Gershom.
David Graham vns call'd back to
his home a sh rt while ai/<> of) account
of the illness of his mother.
AVc hope to have him with us again
soon.
All the bo\s here from 1 lorry are
very much please? 1 with WolTord
The Lyceum course of WolTord
College, was opened <?n last, Monday
evening with a lecture by Bishop
Vincent. Bis subje<1 was "That
Boy." The Bishop L an abletpcaker
and his wi'tv lecture * as enjoyed
very much bv the studci.i body.
The line literary societies of this
college are all doing ood work. So
far the Preston leads in numbers
Dr. Carlisle made the opening address
to the? Y. M. C A , which adds
much to the good that is being accomplished
by the Association. Be
lectures one hour out of every week
to all of the different classes. The
influence of this great man on the
campus is worth more than thousands
of dollars to many eollcues
# There arc many colleges that have
( greater buildings than WolTord; there
arc many that have larger endowment*,
but there are none other that
has a James H. Carlisle. It is haW)
for a boy to come here without being
made better.
Mrs. 13. G. Collins and daughter,
Miss Janie, stopped over in Spartanburg
and visited WotTord a short
while ago. ? Student,
??
Adriau l)oinjr?>
The health of this community is
very good at present.
We nave been having lots of rain,
but now the c'ouds have rolled awav
and the sun shines as-brightly ss ii
ever did.
What has become of Mr. Holmes,
of Texas? We would like to hear
from him again.
Mr. J. Hartford Baker was seen
on our streets last Monday.
We would all be glad to bear from
Country Girl again. I think her ur
ticle was iust line.
* Mr. Ilansom Sessions filled his aopointment
last Sunday. Among
those who attended were Mr. S. D.
Anderson, Miss Clara Dormau and
G. G. Anderson.
Miss .Leila Baker visioed Miss
*Eva Booth Sunday.
We are expecting to hear the
wedding bells ringing before long
and hope that wo will get the turkey
and cake.
Miss Ebbie Booth, who has been
olT on a short trip visiting friends,
has just returned home.
Next Sunday is Rev. Mr. Davis'
regular appointment at Poplar.
Everybody is cordially invited to
attend.
Guess.
For tlic Waccamaw Association.
Uniou Valley church desires to
say through the columns of tho Herald
that, while the church was blown
down during the recent storm, arrangements
have been made by the
church with the efficient trustees of
the Warn pee school for the Association
to bo held and maintained at the
Wampee school house, about onehalf
mile west from the church
The building is of good size and we
think we have sufficient room for the
Association. We expect the best
of order and will have a
- n**""
and deputies to look after the same
at that special timo.
W. L. Bellamy,
C. R. Thompson,
W. S. Thompson,
A. P. Thompson,
T. R. Stephens,
Committee for the Church
How's Thia?
We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
for any case of Catarrh that cunuot be
cur d bv Hall's Catarrh Cure.
F. J. CHENEY & CO, Toledo ().
We the undersigned have known F. J.
Cheney for the last 15 years and believe
him perfectly honorable in all businesg
transactions and financially able to carry
out any obligations made by his firm.
Wai.dino Kinnan & MiHVtN
"Wholesale Druggists Toledo ().
//all's Catarrh Cure is taken internally
acting directly upon the blood and mucus
aurfii;esof the system. Testimonials sent
free. Price 75 cents per bottle. Sold ty
all drugclsts.
Take //all's Family Pills for constipation
Henry Buck, of the Marion t3ar,
was in Conway one day last week.
The IflHrtrerN ?f i<rrvlt<
Servian laborer is hi neart a simply
prosaic fellow. Ills attire la coarse almost
to the point of ungalnllness?
rough brown trousers of homespun, a
cont a shade or two darker and edged
with n strip of black fleece; a penkod
woolen cap ami n cane, nnd you have
the picture. He Is a farmer on n smell
scale, and his hobby is raising hogs,
which ho turns Into the forests or
fields to fatten on mast. Tho rural life
In Scrvla Is primitive. At sunup folks
rise, take their rakl, or schnapps, and
go to tho fields to work. Their meal Is ;
brought to them at noon and again in
the evening, for they often work until
sunset. And so life goes on and on.
Across the bluffs that border the river
a road runs parallel with the Danube,
and here workmen are seen, dressed
often In white suits with red girdles,
striving to bring from the earth tho
grain that will not come. In Itoumania
and Bulgaria the grain lands are rich,
but here the earth seems stubborn and
unproductive. 80 the laborer ekes out
his existence ns he may?the least interesting
of all the laborers of southern
Europe.
The Snls* l-'nurtli of Jul),
Aug. 1 Is the Swiss Fourth of .Filly,
the national fete day. A traveler tells
how lie helped to celebrate It one year
at one of the climbing centers in (he
vaiais hy eating the sumptuous dinner
provided by the hotel without extra
charge, applauding the fireworks display
and a bonfire lighted high rn the
mountain side and shouting "llourru!"
at the end of a patriotic speech extolling
the ancient military glories and
present republican democracy of Switzerland.
Next morning came the
strnnge sequel. The orator of the occasion,
the most distinguished native
visitor In the place, was appealed to
as one wlio would certainly know the
name of the Swiss president, but even
he could not remember It. Nobody
ever can. The nnme of that unassuming
functionary Is always loss familiar
In Switzerland than that of the lieutenant
governor Is In Illinois. lie Is
morely the democracy's temporary official.
Jnll Horn lloolcn.
Bunyan's "Pilgrim's Progress" Is the
most famous and of Its class Incomparably
the best English book ever
written in prison. Bunyan was a prisoner
in Bedford Jail from 1(300 to 1072
and in addition to his immortal allegory
wrote "Grace Abounding" and
"The Holy City" during those twelve
years, llalclgh, who was a prisoner in
the tower, 1003-14, occupied seven
years of his captivity In writing his
"History of the World." "The King's
Qualr," a long and romantic love poem.
was written by Jnmca I. of Scotland
when In prison at Windsor castle in
1423. Smollott, during his three months'
detention In the King's Bench prison
for libel, wroto "The Adventures of
Sir Launcelot Graves," and during a
similar experience at Newgate In 1703
Defoe wrftte a "Collection of Casualties
and Disasters."
and the Health.
Prolonged "forty winkR" during the
day are severely condemned by muny
doctors on the ground that they affect
one's regular sloop. ? Scientists have
found that In the ordinary course In
the human being there Is the greatest
vitality between 10 a. in. and 2 p. in.
and the least between 2 o'clock and 0
o'clock In the morning. Long sleeps
during the day Interfere with this order
of nature and sometimes affect various
organs, causing headache. Tlio
nap of forty winks, but only forty,
proves refreshing to many becauso It
Is too short to hnve any Injurious consequences.?London
Telegraph.
Milk In Turkey.
In Turkey there Is a great consumption
of the milk of the buffalo, the
common cow, the goat and the ewe,
but It Is hardly ever used In a natural
stato. According to a paper rend at
the London Acndemy of Medicine, tho
milk Is considerably reduced. After
slow cooling the milk Is treated with a
ferment taken from the previous day's
supply. In a few hours a curd forms,
which Is called yaglioun. Tho preparation
Is preferred to milk, and It has
a pleasant, clean, acid taste and Is of
course nutritious.
Calumet.
"Calumet," supposed to bo an Indian
wuiu uiuiiuiug -pipe or peace," was
wholly unknown among the savages.
It Is Norman and signifies In genoral a
pipe. Tho pipe of peace was a "ganowdaoe"
among the Iroquois and a
"poagun" among some other tribes.
Tl\o Algonqulns called It "poagan," tlie
Wlnnebagoes "tahneohoo" and the Dacotahs
"chalndonhoopa."
Tke Oalf Stream.
Westorn Europe's climate would be
changed entirely were the Isthmus of
Panama nnd adjacent territory to bo
submerged, for In that case the equatorial
current would be carried Into the
Pacific ocean, and the gulf stream,
whloh does so much to warm Europe,
would not emerge Into the Atlantic.
WatQh Jewel*.
A jeweler, no matter how dishonest,
would not steal the jewels In a watch,
for they aro valueless. They cost only
10 cents apiece. In antique watebes
the Jewels wero often costly. In modern
watches they are never worth more
than $15 a gross.?Argonaut.
Mmlmtlmm a Ghost.
A famous Scotch dean used to tell
a ghost story the clew to which Is In
the question, "Weel, malster ghalst, Is
this a general rising or are ye jnst taking
a daunder frae yer grave by yerself*"
Inconsistency with ourselves Is the
greatest weakneas of human nature.?
Addison. j
Notice of Election.
STATU OF SOUTH < AROI.INA, J
County ot Horry. \
Notif*is hereby given that the Uencral Kl- i I
for Representative in Congress will tie held ! the j
voting precincts fixed by law in the Couutv of j
Horry on Tuesday, November 6, 190b. said day be- i
lug Tnesdur following the first Monday; as pre
scribed by law*.
The qualification* for suffrages are as follows;
Residence in Stato for two years, in the Countyone
year, in the polling precinct In which the
elector offors to vote, four months, and the payment
six months before any election of any poll
tax then due and payable. 1'rovtded, That ministers
in charge of an organised church and teachers
of public, schools shall be entitled to vote after
six months' residence in the State, otherwise
qualified.
Rkoistuation. Payment of all taxes, including
poll tux, assess d and eoUectable during tie
previous year The production of a certificate oi
| the receipt of the officer authorize I to collect
sue'' taxas shall lie conclusive proof of the payment
thereof,
Ilefore the hour fixed for opening the polls
managers and clerks must take and subscribe to
tlie Constitutional oath. The Chairman of the
Hoard of Managers can administer the oath to the
other Managers and to the Clerk; a Notary Public
must administer the oath to Chairman. The
Managers elect their Chairman and clerk.
Polls at each voting place must lie opened at 7
o'clock a. m., and < losed at 4 o'clock p. m. except
intheCity of Charleston, where they shall be
opened at 7 a. in , and closed at li p m.
The managers have the power to fill a vJlcaiicv;
and if none of Cm Managers attend the Tillzeiis
ran appoint, from among th?- qualified voters, the
M icagi re. who, after being sworn, can conduct
I I. I....
Al tin1 ci'MO of the olei-tioii, l'i > Managers a w! I
niibii pro-end puMicIv In ??. ?:? i?i l?.i 1?
t:? X > IHMl . Oililt lilt' hlllloti- >llt'll'iII, and I'll tlinili
wi u'lt juIJ miiunii'iii tiiilil It..* huiiii* is i oiH'i'i'1
od ami u hk.i* a atuteinent ?if Iho result for each
olliir, an I slyn llii' same. Within three iIhvh
di' re*ifl"i, tin* ("tai i' ii I t'o I' "i <i. "i s.i i ?
nlii' d.'si^iii'.l i' : i\. ?v> lii<
('.iiiiuiHHidin . . in . <1 1 i" . I'.'imin
i s t o:.i lining %11 i i .<> .i. i. \\ i i t< .. ...i kieiite
.if I'll' r?'M!lt Of lilt' t'l< t lion.
Ma'-ahkhs iic Ki.kotion.?'I'lic following Malta
.'a r of iili i tion have been appointed to hold the
i'lci't i< hi at the various pivciiutu in tin' said ('aunty.
Admin 1!?-/.? Uiali ll<>lines I\?he King
(I W ?r>?'8si??if?.
Buy I i?r<> Amp I'. Klliot II P (iinhun
I'li.i i>n< W (JI'.ih'1 III *
! id .tit -ii ( !' ?*> uniids i) f mc'imiiuiiii
i K M Hlniiliili W 'i" v'.
I Vdar t!ro\?' W F ./ idnn II. n? lli-n-i
d.i. ks II p M I
t It p?'l //dl- Mnr M. "iv W .1 Kdwaras
Kil Page ^ j
Conway? J l> Vi rocn .1 s l.'uek VV h
' Hindoo.
('iiil Sjiiii^v? I W I!uirnpglis .luliii
I !) \ 1?? II niiiilti i. .Ionian.
I 11 i.-o? Willie lit?\ tl .J ,i Carter Coorgo
j Urns.
i ni! IllufT John I, .1 nos I) (J Johnson
W A Sp'voy.
Kb-n' /.of Hiram Long Soth H. llamy
N P Core.
Farmers 0 T Pollamy L' K Chit tor
John M IUifler.
Floyd s School House ?Walker
Floyd, C L Willitvinso j .1 1). Hooks
(Irabamville?T .i Vuught. J 1)
Watson. B 13 Vert en.
(ireenwood?TjD Bong, N BSinart
Walker Martin.
Port Unrrelson?Charles Pusenb'.iry,
Ben Moore, Jim H Marsh.
San ford ? N B Allsbrook, C B
Todd, Alva bilges.
i: u.. 11 r* . .
cin-ii v. .1 myani, li .) Vercen, II
\i Smith.
Socustoc ?J II Ilucks, T 13 Coop m*,
Mclvor Owens.
Spi-i? g Rranch ? Daniel Tyler, Marion
L En/.or G ri p Williamson.
Ta.\ lorsville- 1? F Uarrelson. G
M Small, Walter Cerrald.
Warn pee?.i A I Jell, Vance Ward,
Prank Glared v
Hnmn end - .i M C.<x, M l.-oni Fowler,
Ches L Williamson.
Hardee'.-. Store?Thomas W Livingstone,
F () Wu!son. A J Todd.
Homewcod?T M Sessions, Jake
Zimmerman, Julius Waller.
Tattle ltiver?Willie lh van, Hud
Gore, P K Ucssent.
Doris- O E Hickman, IT. IIr* Uinson,
W D G rnhnra.
Marlnw -W M Durness, .toe Vereen,
Moses McDowell.
Withers?.1 M Hardee, W F Todd,
S S Owens.
Tlx* Managers at each precinct named above*
are requested to delegate one of their number to
secure the box and hlanka for the election. Boxen,
Tickets, etc., will bo delivered at any lime
after October 27th. Call on f*. II. Burroughs at
Ida store.
1.. II. Burroughs,
1). W llardwick,
\\ . Boyd .1 niica,
Commiaaionera of Federal Klectton for llorrv
County, H. C.
October Itith. liHMt.
Rough Lumber!
I am prepared to furnish the
public with
Scantling
Rough Boards
and Lumber
for all purposes on order at short
notico and at very low prices.
Call on or write
Mary, S. C.
REMOVAL
NOTICE!
I have recently purchased the
the Grocery Department of t.h?
H. L. BuCM? o.
and the good will of the trade.
1 have moved into that store and
have a complete stock of fresh
Family
GROCERIES
I respectfully solicit the former
patronage of this store.
t
S. P. HAWES
#
# 0
on lotaot
Vnv^ns On
SWmuVaW
vtv
0
Three ways are used
for curing and preparin
bacco for the market; i
cured, air cured and
The old and cheap way
cured; the later discovei
proved way is called flue
In flue curing the toba
from the fields and rack(
especially built to retail
there subjected to a cont
temperature, produced b;
heat of flame heated fl
brings out in the to
^ 4- 1 ~ ~ -J
SU muicuiug Ul^LC clliu
expert roasting develop
coffee. These similar pre
to both tobacco and coffe<
ing and stimulating qualil
ularizes their use.
The quality of tobac<
much on the curing proc
kind of soil that produce
pert tests prove that this
R. Reynolds T<
Louis
232AND 2
The House That Gives
THE LARGEST WHOLES#
OUR STOCK
AR^ THE CHOICES*
Write us for Samples unci prices o
attention to orders intiusted to lis fr<
QUALITY AN O LOW
Mranarvw.t M? ?r >n wnr?r u? ???r?q?
READY TO WEAR GARME
Ontofour magnificent selection
piease you.
Ladies strictly man tailored sui
stilish models, made of all the
Priced from $8.75 up to $50.00 PE
*
Ladits Cloaks, newest 1900 model
of stvles to choose from. Priced
'$50.00 each.
Ludies m*w VValkiug Skirts made
ular fabrics of the season?Large vai
colors to choose from . Prices ran;
$20 00 each.
Lad.es vVaists made of white ar
I fabrics. Priced form 89 cents to $
Ladies silk waists, without quest
assortment in the south. Priced from
We carry a complete line of infant
Cloaks, Ilats and Caps. Boys suits,
ets. Write for prices.
We are showing a new line of Floo
upholstery goods. We will gladly qi
AGENTS FOB DR JAEGERS 8;
PATTERNS 10 and 15 CENTS Ej
F" PR E3'i
The farm and dwolling of Mr. G.
D. Roberts, \ \ the Port EJarrelson
section, 12 miles from Conway, S. C.
on the Bay Bottom public Road,
containing 100 acres, cl.iy foundation,
lino cotton land, 16 A. cleared
high state cultivation. 1 Mi. Iroin
church, 1 mile from school, 100 ^ds
from public road, with avenue, and
\ inile front lCdd.y Lake ?te Noriiicrn
Railroad. Six room dwelling, all
roomscciled with good lumber except
two up-stairs rooms, which are as
.vet unfinished Good water pump
83 feet deep. Good place for store.
Elm trees. Yellow pine timber on
the tract, 11 glass windows in
building. Goods could bo landed
within one mile of place.
Speak quick if you want it, Can
be bought only on application at the
law office of
H. H. WOODWARD,
tf CONWAY, S. C
WANTED?An old plat made by
John Hardwiok, surveyor in 1791
for Plowden Weston, and calling for
1240 acres of land lying on the seashore
in Socastee township, the tract
of land forinorly known as "Bluefield"
or "Long Bay," and now
owned bv Mrs. H, S. Turbeville.
Look through old papers you may
have, Suitable reward will bo paid
for information of its whereabouts.
Address H. H. Woodward,
Attornoy at Law,
Conway, S. C
* "
vr^yovm vi
A) Kvonva Tas
ScVvTvapvs loVtact
atvd Met
by farmers tobacco, gr<
g their to- mont regioi
namely sun sweetening
flue cured. any other s<
is called air and has a
y and im- juicy, full tc
cured. tobacco hur
cco is taken prefer Schi
id in barns cheers rnor<
1 heat and tobacco, an
inuous high Schnapps j
y the direct ?one chew
nes, which until the
bacco that there are
aroma that pounds of
s in green population
Dcesses give tobacco is
2 the cheer- those states
:y that pop- yet been of
A ioc. p]
:o depends economical
ess and the plug of chc;
s it, as ex- per pound
5 flue cured and 15 cent
3bacco Company, Wi:
Cohen
!34 KING STREET, CHARLES
; You "SATISFACTION
iLE AND RETAIL MAIL ORDER
FOR FALL A
r PICKINGS OF THE MARKET
f anything vou need, you'll get thei
)tn merchuuts.
' PULCIH CONSTITUTKS OUR
ENTS SILK
we are bound to kvery liei-c for f
tinse depart ciieutPi's.
all the most and look comf
popular fabrics. the little prica,
iR bUI I , \vG are showing
- - 0
; Colored Dress Coo
8'ra ?* a^IIS? Plaids. Prices rai
1 trom So.OO to yar(, WRITE F(
SILKS
t of all tliti pop- LARGEST SILK
lty of styles and ?
go from *'2.50 to Fancy lafteta Si
yard. 30 inch 13
I special price 59 Cvi
id OQlwtU ? .- =!> 3? inch Color,d
.>.00 each. special price 88 cts
ion the prefti st 36 inch solid col
$3.50 to<=D*>.i U shades?Value $1.(
s and Childiei.8 Plaid Silks lei u
i separate pants colorings one of t
75, 85, $1.00 and $
r Coqerings?Carpets, Mattings, Art
note prices. Write us or come yourself
VNITARY WOOLEN UNDEUWEAl
\OH.
CONWAY IR
Workers of Ir<
THE OLD BUILDINGS AND MA
I BY FLAMES LAST SP
A New Building,
New Machine^',
New Determinate
that with the hotter and more coin pie
out Wood and Iron Work, neatly and
smith give us a call. You will find M
t? your wants.
CONWAY IR
NOTICE. I
The Undersigned invite proposes
for supplying the town of Conway
(population 1500) with electric ligh1 a
for twenty year?, under a leberal
franchise and contract to be granted
by the Town Notless thm twenty
arc lights to be furnished. Propo
sals to be filed not lator thun November
5th. The right to reject any or
all proposals is reserved.
Commissioners of Public Work
for Town of Conway.
Robt. B. Scarborough, Chairman, j
|3w81. i
'S
to*t\ti?s Wit
\ouw4
iO
<
own in the famous Piedi,
requires and takes less
than tobacco grown in
oction of the United States
wholesome, stimulating,
obacco taste that satisfies
iger. That's why chewers
napps, because Schnapps
s than any other chewing
1 that's why chewers of
ass the good thing along
cr makes other chewers,
fact is established that
more chewers and more
tobacco chewed to the
in states where Schnapps
sold than there are in
where Schnapps has not
fered to the trade,
ug of Schnapps is more
than a much larger ioc.
ip tobacco. Sold at 50c. "
in 5c. cuts. Strictly 10
plugs.
nston-Salem, n. c. ...
I & CO
ton. s. c.
" or Your Money Back
HOUSF IN THE SOUTH.
ND WINTER
s of ty e world
II by return mail. We pay spec in
tug butgttkss ijuii, dehsS
AND DRESS GOODS
all atul winti r is nailv for von in
t - J J
-Everything necessity to make you
ortublo, ?nd the beet part of it ia
a tremendous line of Black and
ds in plain and faucies. Cheeks and \
nge froui 12 1-2 up to $5.00 per i
)R SAMPLES.
SILKS SILKS
HOUSE SOUTH OF BALTIMORE
lk Suiting from 49 ets to $2.00 per
lack Taffeta Silk?Value ?5c our
tits per yard.
Changable Silk, Value $1.00. Our
per yard.
or taffetu Silk. Large range of new
)0our Rpecial price 88c per yard.
n sie it a large \;?r'ty of designs and
his sen no > 's it* \ *<!?*?. Prin d at C9
1.25 pej yaitf. Write for San p'es.
M?? mm n ii?M
Squves, Rugs, Lnec Curtains and
I AND LADIES HOME JOURNAL
ON WORKS,
3n and Wood.
CHINERY WERE DESTROYED
RING. WE NOW HAVE
-'W
Dn,
te equipment we now lmvo to turn
promptly, When you need a Blackr,
Dozier always ready .to attcmi
ION WORKS.
WANTED?A purchaser for about
ten million feet of pine and hardwood
timber in Horry County, S. C.
All lying on or near railroad and
navigatable stream. 400 aeres farm
ing land, with dwelling, tenant
houses, tobacco barns etc, for rent
er for sale. We buy, sell, rent or
oxchange real estate. If ^crested
get further information from W.
Boyd Jones Justice, S. C.
Kodol Dyspepsia Cure
Digests what yea tat*