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IT _ To the Board of Health. There is considerable complaint by interest* d parties abcut the condition of the surface drain back of the property of Mr. B. T. Ilyuiao, through the lot between the resi- I dene? s of Messrs. Siu Smith and S 8 T Sessions This drain is in an ex B tremcly filthy condition. The water is inslaguant condition with a green scum on top, the depth of which no man knoweik. In is presumed tliat tliis ditch was in thecondition it now is all through the summer, or sickly season?a cesspool of disease that contaminates the whole neighborhood. The other ditch about which lliere is complaint is that one which heads in the roar of the property of Hon. .1 A. Dermott and runs though the lot between Dr. Burroughs' and Mr. S. T. Sessions. This is a running drain, but yet the land contigiuus ?* in|places low and Hat and the drainage not being suffkUnt the dead water becomes stagnant and breeds ill ca v? i ovaoc? The attention of the Board of Health is most respectfully called to this matter with the hope that during this pretty weather these ditches will receive its prompt and careful attention. To the judgment of the Herald we leave the matter, with the suggestion that it would be better to repair these ditchc's so as to guard against their being clogged up in the future, by having them boxed up, or laid with terra cotta. The Town Council is disposed to do what is right, as is evident by its taking action in the matter of the two ditches on the west of Main street. So it remains with the Hoard of Health, and on each and every member will censure or commendation bo as to whether they refuse to act or will have these ditches cleaned. Toddville Tidings. B, W. Martin and family of Greenfield have moved here and will work for Duseubury & Co., next year. Mr. ahd Mrs. J. I). Haiglor were in town this week. Mrs. Bottie Oliver is spending a few weeks in town with relatives. The ujembors and friondsof Union church are putting a wire fence around the church yard, which will, when completed, add much to the appearance of the church grounds. Judge TT. N. Sessions aud Marshal . J. C. Bruton passed through here one evening last week with a war- , rant for tha arrest of two holiness j preachers for a crime committed in , Florence county. They succeeded 1 in capturing one while the other j took lop bail It seem that some of j our holiness friends are only holy in name but not righteous in fact. Forecast. i Mollic Items. Pear Editor: T yet take ycur ) ap?r and enjoy reading its contents each week. Your Coon at Daisy seemed interested somewhat about old Sox a few week ago. Now I wonder what has become of Coon? Probably he is up an oak in Simpson Creek, but old Sox is still among the sox and hose. J ,V1 P(l( f ftl'ortn n n/1 m! fn 1.1.4 I. .? ?. *.* v vv. ft OV/L1 (4 I JVC >"> I IIT I i: t II I IIt*U from the beach Thursday and report a tine time and plenty of fish. G. R. Todd. L. A. Suggs and J. Tj. Prince wore in the hustling town of Vineland last Satdrday. The twin infants of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Stanley died last week. We extended our heart felt sympathy to i the bereaved youug couple. Sox. A Year of Blood. i The year 1903 will long be remembered in the home of F. N. Tacket, , Alliance, Ky., as a year of blood; which flowed so copiously from Mr. Tacket's lungs that death seemed very near. lie writes: "Severe bleeding from the lungs and a fright- l Jul cough had brought me to death's door, when 1 begau taking Dr. King's !New Discovery for Consumption i with the astonishing result that after taking four bottles, I was completely restored and as time has proven permanently ourcd." Guaranteed for sore lungs, coughs and molds at Norton Drug Go's, drug . store. Price 50c. and $1.00. Trial bottle free. Tlie Show The James Adams' show has been with us since Monday and candor mompcls us to say that each exhibition Hn<& honil nlonn n n / I mniinif/i >?>/ ?yv-vii UiVlVU UUVA IMIU IllUliU^V/ jnent has taken particulai trouble to bee that good order was maintained throughout. There is only one suggestion that the Herald has to make, and that is that there should be a little more songs and dancing. The bhow will remain here until Saturday, with an entire change of programme each evening, and will end Saturday with a miustrcl exhibition HONOR ROLL Ot The flurroujrh& Graded School Second Month. 2nd Grade? Mattie Britt, Mary IIolliday, Lucy Spivcy. 3rd Grade?Ruth Jenrotte, Edna Earle Spivey, Alex Bruton, Lump Bruton, Stokes King, R?'ger PetteDger. 4th Grade?Blanche Causee, Mary McMillan. Alexander Doak, Richard Nichols. 6th Grade?Gussie Vaught, John Jeruigan, George Deitz. 6tli Grade?Bertha White, Mazie Oliver, Julian Dusenbnry. 7th Grade-Ethel Leo 8th Grade?Arthur Goldfinch, Nina Lewis. 9th Grade?Lucille Burroughs, Helen Deitz. S. P. H. Dculci* :amily & Heai /K PUIIPOSE KEEPING THE I OK FAMILY AND PL A NT ATI IN CONWAY. MY STOCK I NEEDFUL IN TIIE CULIN HOLD AN ON THE 1< THaT CANNOT HE U WHERE. GIVE M loom I OF MERCt To be Sol We are oflcring to the pub the greatest slaughter in price: in the town of con way. Anyt smallest pin to the linest fabi hoard of. Now is the time to I ply a> prices that can't be du This is no fako sale, but the truth. We have the goods atu old price by January. ^ saving, I Calhoun & jj ^ I We have received our annual lii I the time to get your leather we I you. Also a full line of CLOT] 1 FOlt MEN YOUTH Ladios Dress Goods and Wa)ki 1 ; thing nice. Jewelry,, ,!;: Chains, Gents Watches, Fobs Rings, Pennants etc. 8. T. BEE News from Cool Sprinjr. Mr, Editor: 1 kindly ask space in I ho columns of your reliable paper for a few words With a few exceptions the community is enjoying good health at present.. There are no weddings to report from here at present, although the boys are willing if the girls are. The farmers of this section have > been very busy harvesting their crops i and as tho weather has been very 1 favorable they have made rapid pro- j gross Uncle Isaiah Rabon was badly hurt by his horse last Friday evening. Wo hope he will soon recover. Miss Martha Rabon attended services near Gideon last Sunday Miss I latt ie Shoaly, who has been a way for sometime teaching school, is spending a few days at homo. K. L Mishoe, one of our up to date farmers and business men, was in the Joy section last Sunday Messrs. G. A. Rabon and E. N. Raker, of Joy, were in this section last Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Julia Allen is visiting relatives and friends here Charley Floyd, of Gideon, was in in this section tire first of, the week. There was a religious meeting continued for several days at Cool Springs last week, conducted by too RevJ.C. Davis. The people have been sufficiently warned, but it seems they are growing more and more careless. We are glad to know there is one W1U13 awaue muD in tne jov section. We feel impressed that lie is on the right track and hope ho will pross forward. ' Volunteer. ? ??? The following named subsoiibers kindly sent in a years subscription eaeb through Treasure' JoUn A. McDermott last Frich.y when he returned home: B. F. Holmos, Nichols, P. A. Gcrrald, Paso, Mrs. John Enzor, Fair Bluff, J.C. Parker Fair Biuff, R. Beit Anderson, Fair Bluff. Jos. M. Hammond. Fair Bluff. i.WE8, | in ; /y Groceries ^HESIIEST AND PUREST LINE ON SUPPLIES EVER SEEN ;MBRACES EVERYTHING ARY LINE IN HOUSEARM AND AT PRICES UPD ATED ELSE. E A CALL. HANDISE | lie for the next BO DAYS I s that has ever been offered ,1 hin# .vill be sold fiom tlio S i s at prices never before B purchase your winter sup- E plicated in I lorry eoutiiy. I genuine old unadulterated w 1 they must lo sold at some | fours for a 10 to 25 percent 1 Samp 1 ! Slh o es S; | ! 3 ARR1V ING.j ] ie of Sample shoes. Now is \ ar at prices that will please lH.ING I S AND CMTTiDREN I la ng Jackets. We have some- * w 1 e also opened a full line of I Ladies Watches Necklaces, } ;, and Chains. Solid Gold \ ! BSIOISTB. j Doings Around ilic liav. ? a Editor Herald: If you will aUow ^ .ue space I will give a few refreshing 11 words from this place as I have not n seen anything from here lately. We have been having some days of very beautiful weather. ^ The health of this community is very good at the present time, with the exception of a few cases of fac- i tory fever, and I hope that it won't last long for there are two or thret famili. s at this place that are g? ing C to Dillon next weeic where they will take a job in the cotton mill and ^ then the fever will be broken up 1 think. ? It seems that there are some of the farmers in this section that are < so dissatisfied at the bad crop year ? that they have come to the conclu- -j sion that there is more money for V them in cotton mills and logging ? companies than on the farm, but I am glad that there aro snm? nf n* ? who have got the patience to wait c and try another crop, for farming is the drive wheel of the whole business that is carried on in our country. Several persons of this place attended th Primitive Baptist associa- = tion which was held at Mill Branch church the last of last week. lion. J. P. Durham, of Green -x Sea, was in this section one day last a week. l John Barnhill t.nd wife, of Lake Swamp, visited relatives in this sec1 inn lnct v*v/m umuui uay. j We hear lots said about the bridge < at Grico'.s ferry, but don't see much * work doing, so come out. boys, lot's c reverse it. That is do less talking and more work. Spry. } Contractor V. D. Anderson mot . with an accident by having a piece of timber fall on iiis foot while at ( work last week. He is under tho ' care of Dr. Burroughs. All advertise and claim to sell close but none touches Jones' prices. M wet Vrv^\QV?S Guc &\\muVa\\n \tv Three ways are used b for curing and preparing bacco for the market; na cured, air cured and fli The old and cheap way is cured; the later discovery proved way is called flue ci In flue curing the tobacc from the fields and racked especially built to retain there subjected to a contin temperature, produced by heat of flame heated flu< brings out in the tob; stimulating taste and ar expert roasting develops coffee. These similar proc to both tobacco ana cortee i ing and stimulating quality ulari7.es their use. The quality of tobacco much on the curing proces kind of soil that produces pert tests prove that this 1 11. J. Reynolds Toi K, H. SEALS PLEADS GUILTY OP Selling Under Cost It is because lie has bought more than he has lvom for and must soil. Watch his store, K the people smile when they K leave it. 0 K. 11. Sea.lsl TABOR;*N. C. d IIM?WT NOTICE j T tako pleasure of informing iny ustomers and the purchasing pub* c generally, that my patronage has een such as to necessitate the enirgcment of my store room, and ave recently added an additu u, hich [ have filled with a choice election of Plantation and Family Groceries, Dry Goods, Notions, Shoes and Hats. Xhesc goods will he rusned ofTat small profit to make room for my ill and winter stock. Keep me n lind when you want anythiug in :iy line J. E. NICHOLAS. a. s hacker & son 544, 546 and 548 King St, 'H A DI COTAM " ^ MOULAINO Window and Fancy Glass a Specialty. For Sale f..11 : ~*i x A- - ? ' - ? jliiis iuiiuwki^ tiiitt U'ilClS OI IcllHJ, ii Horry County, near Loris, 0110 md throe-fourth miles from the \tlantic Coast Line Railroad, all rood clav foundation. Tract No. 1. Containing (145 acres, nore or less, said to have on it over 5,500 00 foot of timber, 120 acres cleared. Has dwelling and all necessary out buildings. T act No. 2. Containing 48 acres, nore or less, 14 acres cleared, good juild'ngs, etc. Tract No. 3. Containing about ;he same acreage as No. 2. 8 acres , doared. Ouo and one-half acres in strawberries. Dwelling. 1 Will sell for one-half cash, balance >n reasonable time. Write or see W. K. Holt, Loris or Conway, S. C. 3w84. fcfcifca?a?li?1???i?im?? ft VtMpftVtt \\ \AVft ^ ^w\ %m\?^s \Yft J Axowia otvA Tas\? \ouxvA ScViTia^slo^aeco "* awd y farmers tobacco, grown in the famous Piedtheir to- mont region, requires and takes less mely sun sweetening than tobacco grown in ae cured. any other section of the United States called air and has a wholesome, stimulating, and im- juicy, full tobacco taste that satisfies ??"4 J *rtKnr>o/\ Uiinrror TKot'c ivll V rjlOWPT!? lilCU. luuav/tu uun^v.1. a. ni*v w? .. 1-b.j o is taken prefer Schnapps, because Schnapps in barns cheers more than any other chewing heat and tobacco, and that's \\4iy chewers of uous high Schnapps pass the good thing along the direct ?one chcwer makes other chewers, 2S, which until the fact is established that acco that there are more chewers and more oma that pounds of tobacco chewed to the in green population in states where Schnapps esses give tobacco is sold than there are in the cheer- those states where Schnapps has not that pop- yet been offered to the trade. A ioc. plug of Schnapps is more depends- economical than a much larger ioc. is and the plug of cheap tobaccos Sold at 50c. it, as ex- per pound in 5c. cuts. Strictly 10 lue cured and 1 ^ cent plugs. W A ' jacco Company, Winston-Salem, N. C, What SS> With You ^jggfl This Can <W> Oil ^ Dq Heater With a Perfection Oil Heater yon can heat a cold bed-room, make a sick-room more comfortable, warm a chilly hallway, heat water quickly, and do many things better than can be done with any other stove no matter I PERFECTION 1 I Oil Heater 1 (Equipped with Smokeless Device) J II 1 lies In the fact that it generates Intense heat without smoke ?-A or smell. The oil fount ami the wick carrier are made of brass JT H throughout, which Insures durability. Gives great heat at small H cost. Fount has oil indicator and handle. Heater is light and / \ B portable. Absolutely safe and simple?wick cannot be turned [ \ B loo high or too low. Operated as easily as a lamp. All parts / 1 H easily cleaned. Two finishes?nickel and japan. Every heater . , J I H warranted. If not at your dealer's write nearest agency for r' / H descriptive circular. The T can be used in any room g B AViVO I .amn and is the best all-round f 7 fl Jr house lamp made. Gives V V H a clear, steady light. Is the safest lamp you can IJ H buy. Eras* throughout and nickel plated. Equipped with J V B the latest improved bnrner. Handsome?simple?satisfactory. B Every lamp warranted. Write to nearest agency if you cannot <# \ H get it from your denier. STANDARD OIL COMPANY fi I Diamond Brand ^^^91 Kj highest wages to shoemakers in St! Loots H 1 the best workers?and we find tftat the VB Q best is the cheapest in the end. ll l\ The combination of the finest workmanship with ideal assorting VI fll and grading of leather (made possible by our making many classes of fl wl shoes) has resulted in our making more fine shoes than any other 11 Wi House in the West. ((I i] In our dress shoes from $3.50 to $6.00 you will find the leather of the Vj. 4 finest texture, the lasts the very^Jatest and best fitting and the ?A 1 ?\ workmanship the highest grade. Jra MOREjme.SHOESJWHANYOTHE*HOUSE INTHt Wfsjffitf} _____ * The HERALD is only One Dollar a Year. TRY IT!