University of South Carolina Libraries
Site ^torrn ^ernld. Entered at the I'oet Otfica at Conway, 8. C? a Second Claee Mall Matter. CIRCULATION 2104 I'll Itl.lSil KI> KVKHY THURSDAY MOHNINU 11Y CONWAY IMJltLI Sll 1 NO CO. 81)HSCHI 1'TION ONE DOLLAR I'KU YKAR H. H. WOODWARD, Kditor ADVKllTISlNO RATES: RuHinoen Lorain, x conta per line. Carda of Th?nWe hikI Coniniunicatio* n of a Personal Nauru charged for at Special Uatea according to engih. ObltuarUa, one cent a word In excess of U?0 words.* Onlcial Advertinemente at Uatea allowed by law. Display Advertleeniente, Rates furnished on application. Make all Checks and Order arable to the Editor. THURSDAY, APRIL 4. 1907 LAW AND ORDER LEAGUE. Tho local Law and Ordtr league has taken on a new leas-e of life smd has at last awakeued to a sense of the responsibility that itowes both the State and Church in putting forth an earnest elTort to stamp out no? only blind tigerism, but whiskey drinking as well, in the eommuuity, and in this elTort the League should receive the hearty co-operation and moral support of the intelligent and religious elements of the community. With these powerful influences in active operation and all of their energies directed toward the accomplishment of one object, great good must inevitably result that will have its influence upon the destiny .of our people for time and eternity. The task that the League has undertaken to accomplish is a hard ono and it seems that the barriers, if not in surmountable, are difficult to break away. This is a self evident fact, and none recognizes and appreciate its truth more than does the League. The invironment surrounding the illicit sale of whiskey are such that it is next to an impossibility to obtain evidence sufficient to convict those persons charged with being engaged this business. Certain it is that those who are active in the work of the League, or those who are suspected of being in sympathy with that work, cannot purchase it for love or money either in person or bv proxy. It it almost equally certain that those have been initiated into the mysteries of blind tigerism and have travel in "the ways that are dark," will under no circumsumstances, except in rare instances, turn informant and give into the bauds of the law the person whofurn ishes them with strong drink,' because they are in honor bound not to do so and are under a moral obligation to keep a silent tongue when the crucial test comes. These diftleul lies are mentioned Here and now not by way of discouragement but that the League, knowing with what it lias to contend, will redouble its efforts and because results at first are not as large as expected, not become weary in welldoing. (Jreat achievements have been finally accomplished through small bogh n ugs, As unfavorable as the situation now ap pears, blind tigerism can be suppressed and the majesty of the law vindicated, but in reference to the unlawful sale of whiskey, for the reasons stated above, it can only be done through unsleeping vigilance and active, united and determined effort on the part of the League and its friends and sympathizers. o. Never before, perhaps, in the agricultural history of the county have the farmers commenced the season under more favorable conditions and with better spirits than they have don3 this season. They are aiming high and aro striving so hard to attain unto the mark All of the industrial concerns of Horry are in a flourishing condition and are strong financially. " Pneumonia's Dta Jly Work had so seriously affected my right lung," writes Mrs. Fannie Connor, of Rural Route 1, Georgetown, Tenn., * that I had coughed continuously night and day and the neighbors' prediction ? consumption ? seemed inevitable until mv husband brought home a bottle of Dr. King's New Discovery, which in iny case proved to be the only real cough cure and restorer of weak, sore lungs." When all other remedies utterly fail, you may still win in the battle against lung and throat troub'es with New Discovery, the REAL cure. Guaranteed by the Norton Drug Co., druggists. 50c and $100. Trial bottle free. Early Risers The famous little oUI* True Ch rlfttlanlty. ''Fulfill ye ray joy, that vo be likeminded, having the samo love, being of one accord, one mind. Let nothing be done through strife or vain glory; but in lowliness of mind let each esteem others better than themselves. Look not every mau on his own thiug, but every man also on the things of others. Let this mind be in vou which was a.so in Christ Jesus."?Phil. 11:25. Hut oh, so few do this! If you will go down ir.to the heart the most are after the things of this world and the pleasures of it than they are after the things of God and hismercv, A few more fleeting years will find us ull in that world where the business of life will n) longer engage and its amusements will have no power to charm . While every moment hurries on your final hour and every pulse beat beats nearer to the last: while endless ages rise in solemn succession before you and death at the door is ready to introduce you to those unbounded and amazing scenes. Oh! what is worth a thought but the favor of God and glory in the heavens? Oh, what is worth a moment's care compared with making your calling and election suro? To this momentous subject I now solicit your attention, especially that, of those who are out of Christ. I want to urge the young to make religion their choice, which rende-s its possessors rich in poverty, happy in affliction, secure in danger and triumphant in death. In this the principal design is the benefit of those who have found the path of peace. May I address you as such a happy person? Are you a partaker of that peace which conies from God and leads the soul to him? Is he your father and your friend? Is the blessed Jesus your Saviour? Can you contemplate heaven as your home and read your title clear to an everlasting mansion in that happy country beyond the stormy sea of time? If you cau, the things unseen will not deceive you; they will not perish when all that is seen shall fade and droop and die. Let earth if it will be all delusion, for heaven is all reality; let all below be treacherous shadows, for all below is enduring substance. If you by grace love and serve the Lord you will need help from above; if tho Cross of Christ is your glory and heaven your home, still you have need to grow in grace and in the knowledge of your Lord and Saviour Jesus Christ. To be a Christian indeed is widely different from what multitudes sup???? ? i? - > xuu vyiiriHtiuu um uenueaieo in the scripturos is one of the most peculiar and elovated natures; it rises almost as much above the ideas apparently entertainod of it by many professors of the gospel as it does above the careless followers of the world. In times like these, when no prison opens its doors to receive Christian as its victims; when no Uames call for martyrR to glut the persecutor's rage, it is an easy thing to profess religion, and if to add to profession a character fair in human sight and an attention to religious principles were sufficient to constitute a Christian, many would doserve that exhalted name. But all this and more than this will not constitute a Christian. A Christian in reality, as described by the spirit of God, is one whom grace makes free and enriches w:th a thousand blessings; whom grace prepares for glory and allures to heaven; whoso chief business is with things beyond the grave. He is a new creature in Christ Jesus, a child of God, a member of Christ, a stranger on earth, a traveller to glory, a future companion aud equal to the angels of light and heirs of heaven. Amen. C E G To* L<oot ? Too nigh. "Do employers hire men and then pay them what they think them worth or do they fix salaries and then get such men as they can to fit them?" asked a young man who had been going through the experience of changing his work. "I won't try to answer my question, but I will tell you a story. I called upon a manager to talk with him about a place of responsibility which I knew he had to offer, lie seemed taken with me and I think had his mind made up to employ me. Finally he asked me how much salary I would expect " *1 should say about $150 a month,* I answered. "Immediately his face fell. 'I'm sorry,' he saKl, 'but 1 expect to pay $2,500 a year, and 1 want a $2,500 man. Good morning.' "From there I went to Inquire about another place. Again 1 seemed to suit, and we got to the question of wages. I knew the firm was not in the bAblt of spending much money. If 1 was to get the position 1 must bid low, and so I suggested $125 a month. " 'I'm sorry,' wss the reply, *but wo can't pay more than $160. I know Tmi'ro voHh mAM and waA ! worth more, but we haven't got the money to apend, thafs all. Good morning.' "?New York Poet. Doing Business A*aln. "When my friends thought I was about to take leave of this world, on account of indigestion, nervousness and geueral debility," writes A A CJhisolm. Treadwelf, N. Y.f "and when it looked as if there was no hope left, I wa9 persuaded to try Electric Uitter9 and I rejoice to say that they are curing me. I am now now doing business again as of oid, and am still gaining daily." Best tonic medicine on earth. Guaranteed by the Norton Drug Co., druggist. 50c. A WORD TO CHOUI*. < /V N I> t'Miu no ul this time of tlio veur. If you are ' a probable attack of either or all of t the earliest possible date and ^et a 25 Gowan's Pne the ever reliable remedy for Croup, I we carry a full lina? of Dru^s and M Receipts and Prescriptions. We use experience and carefulness assure yo Conway How to lie llrndf. To know how to lie ready?n great thing, a precious gift and one that Implies calculation, grasp and deeisiou? to be always ready a man must be able to cut n knot, for everything cannot be untied. Ho must know bow to disengage what is essential from the detail in which it Is linvrapped, for everything cannot be equally considered. In a word, be must be able to simplify his duties, bis business and bis life. To know bow to be ready Is to know bow to start. It Is astonishing bow all of us are generally cumbered up with the thousand and one hindrances and duties which aire not such, hut which nevertheless wind us about with their spider threads and fetter the movement of our wings. It is the lack of order which makes us slaves. The confusion of today discounts the freedom of tomorrow. Confusion Is the enemy of all comfort, and confusion Is born of proscrnstinntlon. To know how to be ready we must be able to finish. Nothing Is done but w lio f la fiiiltjhrt'1 ' IM % *!?* ? i.i-* w mi v 10 Iinmiit-w, J in- liliir^N Wllirn WO leave dragging behind us will start up again later on before us and harass our path. I.et each day take thought for what concerns it. liquidate Its own affairs and respect the day which Is to follow, and then we shall bo always ready. To know how to be ready Is at tho bottom to know how to die.?Arnlel. Tlio Lottery In Itnly. I/otto banks do a thriving business In Italy. Millions of people of all classes and conditions contribute every week to the game, by which they hope to make fortunes. The princess and her maid, the professor and his pupils, the hoothlack and the army otlleer, the crippled mendicant, school children? everybody is drawn Into the lotto net. The main otllce Is in Home, but subotticoB are in operation in every hamlet In the kingdom, and drawings tako place every Saturday In eight cities. Tlin nnl>ll? I,...... " * *? ? . |/mwmv i??ium n IIIU UVIVIi Ul llllf drawing, nnd the plaza near the Via del IJinltta, near the Qulrlnal, always swarms with people when the little blind boy draws live numbers of the ninety which have been placed there. These numbers are displayed on a signboard in the order In which they are drawn, and the player who has bought a ticket with the same numbers In the same order receives tho grand prize. Tho play keeps many people still poorer than they would be and Is a great source of revenue to the country.?Illustrlrte Zeltung. The Price ot Health. "The price of health in a malarious district is just 25 cents, the cost of a box of Dr. King's New Life Pills," writes, Ella Slav ton, of Noland, Ark. New Life Pills cleanses gently and imparts tew lifejand vigor to the system. 25 cents. Satisfac tion guaranteed at Norlon Drug Co., druggist.. TOSCT % Convenient Window Boxes. f Many people have to start all their arly plants In the kitchen windows, and the space is usually rather restricted. The cut sliows a stand with i a HOrlPH ftf hf?V<?u <\nu n Kf.,./. .......I.?- I ^v^vu, UIM/TC (1 UUIIJ171* j ^r. Each box Is pivoted by ^ screws through Si the side pieces j,f~ j Into the middle ( of the ends of | each box. The r^\ boxes can thus ward the wlndow to get the NOV El. PI. ANT STAND. f ? , , 8Uullght. The next day the stand can he turned about and the boxes tilted the other way, as the sun draws the plants to one side and the other. Pegs (as 1 shown) hold the boxes In place when tilted. On cold nights the whole stand can be removed from the window.? Farm Journal. Dairy Farmer. Disking of Alfalfa. At a trilling cost, therefore, varying according to Individual circumstances, the disk harrow splits and spreads the crowns of alfalfa plants, causing them to develop additional tops. It destroys the egg deposits and larvae of certHin Injurious insects, it breaks up the slit blanket resulting from the use of mud- ' dy irrigating water, allowing better penetration of water and air to the roots of the crop, and to some extent It Incorporates beneficial sediments and fallen alfalfa leaves with the soil.?R. H. Forties. Thousands have pronounced Hollister's Rtcky Mountain Tea thej greatest healing power on earth. ! When medical science fails, it sue- | ce? ds. Makes you well and keeps you well. 35 cents, Tea or Tablets. Norton Drug Co. SF Nesmilh of Thompson, S. C., spent last Friday in thocity. THE WISE! N I A A K K V K It V Til I, V A LK N T wise and wish to be prepared against bese maladies, you will call on us ut c or 50e bottle of umonia Cure 3lurisy and Pneumonia. Remember edicines and can (ill all your Family only tho best ofe verythingand long u of the best results. Drug Co A Step In 8eouring Early Cotton. To secure nn early crop of cotton choose an early maturing and productive variety of cotton nnd plant on the beds nnd as early as possible. Apply In the seed furrows forty to seventylive pounds per acre of quickly available fertilizer, preferably twenty-five to forty pounds of nltrute of soda.?K. J. Redding, Georgia. ?? Bitten by a Spider. Through blood poisoning caused by a spider bite John Washington ? o' liosquevillo, Texas would have losi his leg, which had become a mass of running sores, had he not been persuade I to t.r V tlnoWl? J I Afninn ti.l../. - ?-v-.. .x/i u mtuuttivr, He writes: ''The first application relieved, and four boxes healed all the sores." Heals every sore. 25c. at Norton Dru# Co., dru^ift. They Began Early. Oummey-Women's habit of going to their husbands for money Is as old as the human race, Gargoyle?That can't 1)0, for the human race had no such thing us money for many ages. Gummey?Nevertheless Eve got a "bone" from Adam. Sour Stomach No appetite, loss of strength, nervous* ness, headache, constipation, bad breath, general debility, sour risings, and catarrh of the stomach are all due to indigestion. ?i iwuvi ivnbv&a uiuigcsuui). i nis 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 for dyspepsia ^HBes not only relieve indigestion and dyspepsia, but this famous remedy helps all stomach troubles by cleansing, purifying, sweetening and strengthening the mucous membranes 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 uslnc It in milk for baby." Kodol Digests What You Eat. Bottles only. Relieves indigestion, sour stomach, belching of gas, etc. Prepared by E. O. DeWlTT * CO., CHICAGO. CONWAY DRUG COMPANY. Sly lOn^oSeResults I 1 I of llbormlly using our fertiliI I /.orw. is to pay off a mortgage J \ on tho old farm Road the folt 1 lowing from Messrs. Wherry I I I & Son,owners of tho Magnolia I II I Fruit Farm. Durant, Miss.; 1 IVI "We mado $900 from one aero 1 Jrm strawberries, on which your ? m fertilisers were usod. Eight | years ago wo bought this place | at &!0 por acre. It was then Bfll9 | considered to havo been worn out twenty years before, but by llborally using ^^Virginia-Carolina Fertilizer |fi under peas and volvotboans. S we ean now grow almost anyH tliimr. and have been ftfTuriWI 1$j60 per ucro for the plaoe. Wo I experimented with a groat I inuny brands of fertilizers, I but And tho highest per-cent. I ohoaper." Now dou'Urou think I Virglnla-Carollua fertilizers I would enablo you to pay off a w-\ I mortgage if you had one? Woil, don't use any other. ' Virginia-CarolinaChemicalI Richmond, Va. Wl I Norfolk. Va. I ; Durham, N. C. Charleston, 8.0. Bult imoro. Md. I Atlanta, (la. Bavnnnuh, Oa. I Montgomery, Ala. WR Memphis. Tenn. \ll| SUroveport, La, yjU 1 i 11, mt uijwwbwmmmomJ Pianos 6c Organs At Factory Prices. Write us at once for our special plan of payments on a Piano or Organ If you buy either instrument through us, you get a standard make, one that will last a lifetime. Write llffllnnn'a miiqia uahaa uauiviiv R? XTIUOIV lAUUOCy COLUMBIA. S. C. For Catalogues, Terms, hit. NEW MARKET We have opened a new meat market in rear of the store of W. K Lewis. Pork and Beef delivered anywhere in the town. We are in the market to buy live stock suitable for pork beef etc. We will be gla3 to see you. Q. B. HARDEE 6c SON. Shoes and Overshoes rood substantial Shoes ant^M^ Rubbers to keep out the frost, ruin and snow. Closing out Rubbers at Rurgain. V Our Entire Stock of Clothingum0g"rto J be quickly unloaded for 1 he Spring Supply. Don't miss this opjx>rtuuity to buy a winter Suit or Overcoat below the market price. Certainly there were never such inducements oll'ercd before. TTo r* T aHiAC1 We especially invito VOll to call and see 1 I A O L 1 1EuUlCot , Spring Line of Wliite Goods, Erabroideries of all kinds, Laces and l>in Rihhons, Hosiery, Neckwear and Fancy Dress Gnods of all k They are. coming in now. Com( and look this handsome 1 ne through before you buy your Easter Dress. Ot-lf Notion I ,j n 1S new fresh goods com ? IU^, m annual I'vi'ryuuy. \k7p C** CM* f\r a noa^ H"? of Cents' Furnishings, surpassed by nono VV C vClI 1 y \\'(? are offering some extra inducements on Mattings and Uu^s. We are reducing' thU line of goods lb make room for the new goods just coming in. Ct d We carry everything in this line vou want. Al, S * vJwwl lvJSways keep a fresh supply on hand. Fresh Poi k, BeefSweet Potatoes, Country I lain, Cabbage, Turnips and Apples. In fact anything you want to cat, H T*rvKQ^r'a nnln rr regardless of profit. We are selling the 1 UUCiLLU W(.|1 Unown Blue .lav Tobacco for 25c per pound, 5c a plug. Same thai other people sell for 10c. a plug. Fig Leaf, 10c a plug. Same that used to s<*ll for 15c, and other grades in pro portion, all going at a bargain. House Furnishing s^rwHivS I them, also a nice line Oak Bedsteads, Chairs, Dressers, Room Suits, Mat- ^ ?resss, leathers, Bed Springs and many other things too numerous to I mention. 1 Buggies and Wagons ^.,?::!!..Uu:.wel1 !<nown V.bUe ' ^ u iuinvji y uin; iiur.se r urm Wagons. Also we have a few good cheap busies which we are closing out at a bargain. Harness of all kinds. Tn thp Town Trqrlp Wo keep our delivery wagons I I <J tilt: IUW11 1 rauL on the street. Just. Phone us I what von need and will send it at ouee. Also we give a cash discount I cheeks. Trade $15 00 cash with us and get a cash discount check worth 25c A ? ?aai 1 50 mens suits that must be sold regardless of cost. 1 100 boys suits going at cost. 5000 yards dress goods f that must be sold to make room for new stock. 50 4 walking jackets at half actual cost. We are selling JM everything as cheap as the cheapest and bacon cheaper fl than anybody else. Come before my sacrifice stsck is exhausted and you will reap bargains. GEO. Lr. MOORE I A full and complete lino of Heavy and Fancy Groceries always fresh in^^H stock. All the latest novelties in L olios' Dress Goods, Dry Goods Gin^-^^^B hams, Domestics etc , etc The best quality of Shoes for men, women I and children. Come to see mo. The House that Will Not be Undersold. 1 IW13 wish to say to our rr.anv customers that we .are in the mar- flj ket for their business during i'.M)7. hi PAIHIKKV SUIMM,I!CS1 I f Toddville is the place where the farmer can buy the things they I \ need on the farm at prices as low as the market will allow. You E get the benefits of years of experience in buying and handling this class of merchandise when yon buy from us. We challenge com pe- I tition in the quality and price o. our groceries, u PERTILIZ HICK, 1 We are again prepared to furnish the farmers with High CJrade'B Fertilizers at prices as low as they can be sold. Buy good fortili- I ? zers and make good crops. I Dusenbury & Col j The Herald - - $1 a Yeatjj