University of South Carolina Libraries
? ' HHII THINCiS YOU KNOW ANO TIIINt.S , VOL DON'T KNOW. Items. of Interest Gntliercd Here anil Tlierc, Some ol' Wlilcli i . | IVrsoual OliKts CoitceriililK' HiihIik-sk and Social I.vents The card of .) A Lewis, for Count} Auditor, appear- in this i sue of the paper. Mr Lew .s lias a )on<^ record in the public >ervice and is well known as one of the county's in<> t accommodating and ohli-in^ o.; cials A white woman convict d of u J serious crime at the recent 1 rm of ; court, was sent to the | -nil* diary ; for si\ months last Moid . Some of her friend .made I v. diet : i >rt1 t o borrow the money tu pay In r line,! which was the sum of sMOO. Ihev did not succeed in getting the money, The Herald force, from the Kditorj down to the Devil, is under obli^a ! tions to l.j I' Roberts for some. rli>li ! cious poachos. Mr Roberts is tun of our most progressive fanner: .mil un all round {jfooil man. 11 < . lias solved tho problem of success by 'iv injj: at home and boarding at the same place. The card oT M. .1. Ses: ion: for election to tho ollice of shorill appears in this issue. He is running for reelection to an ollice which he has ill loci for many years past, and in which ho has made many friends who will stick to him without fail in his race for reelection, lie has ex porionoe in the discharge of the tin ties of tho ollice, and is otherwise well qualified. Solicitor Walter II. Wells impres scd the people here last week by his fearless and impartial handling of tho criminals, lie }^oL several convictions in cases that wore hard fought and he dispatched the busi ness in an expeditious and orderly manner. The business of the court, having been concluded on Wednes day morning, ho left for his home at Florence on the afternoon train of that day. Rev T T Walsh, of Dillon, will hold Kpiseopal sorviees in the IVe.sbytc rian church Monday evening, June Sth, at the usual hour. Tim i?nt?lii - ? is cordially invited to attend. We are informed that, arrangements are under way for stated servicesat tlii. place, It is probable that the Hector at Wavorly Mills will bo tlx spiritual adviser of the house.hold of that faith in thispartof the moral vineyard Hill Shipper, who lived near Cool Spring, in this county, was lodged in jail as a lunatic last Tuesday, having been brought in by special deputy II N Sessions. Skipper s father was a juror last week and was called home, by reason of the demented condition of his son, who, it was said, had in a raving lit whipped his step mother. Skipper had fortified himself 111 a lonely house and had a pistol and a gun, but, Mr Sessions ( had 110 trouble in making the capture. ? ? Gra> Ployd Heard Pram. Hox, S. C., May 12th, 1!?()S, Mr ICditor: I thought that 1 would give the readers of the dear old Herald, that welcome visitor of each week stay away. I have been in Conway. I am always traveling some Limes I am on the gravel train and some times on the vehicle train some times on the locom ?tivo train. This time 1 went to Con way. The lirst man I met was the old shcrill who looked as dry as a chip, but what he likes being a gentleman , oh, that is not a bit. The next I met was Hon R U Scarborough. , You are aware thai lie is a very bold man. (live him $50 or a $100 and he will work as hard as h< can. The next I met was I ho old Doctor Norton, one of the old stakes. Ho the Sabbath doth try not to break. Dong years ago a little blood from mo he did takejnot at the river oral, the lake, but up at the I >oggy School Douse, make no mistake. Next I met C f Quattlebauin that , man who is in the race for State attorney, a parly made man who ? spends his money seeking a place Do will Matter the jurors, oh, sha! ; he dont care. He will bring them in guilty. The next I met was the treasurer. J no Me. Vou dare not say the law lie does not stick. I The next 1 met was the clerk of court. You are aware that. In4 is a tine looking man. You call on him ( for a favor and he will grant it if he , can. The next 1 met was Auditor Hewis Ullin ic en C!...... 1 .. >' - 1" 1 niiv is RI> jFtMim-.. ijuiei,y, i>ir inoyo. you mustcome out and spend tlie ''' night. lie took me in a room I did not know about the rates. lie left mo up it ore without a match. Dr Langston the preachor, that man who claims to have grace, l : never saw his face but walking on the streets I passed by his place. The old She, who looks as dry as a ( chip, but what he likes of being a I gentleman, oh, that is not a bit. The I old man is reasonable wise, he rides over the country, I dont think he 1 tells any lies. Some times he ex ccutes papers and then he sell s, but J does not get drunk on the money, N therefore lie is very woll. t The old supervisor, I never thought p of him till just before I went to bed i I remember hearing that some one 1 said ho was dead. J G Floyd. j( Try the Herald. h I Children's l>ay Observed, On the, 1 iftli Sunday in May a avgo crowd assembled to witness he children day oxoroiso at Willow . spring church the program was as following. J Song, "All hail the power of Tchus name." 2 Recitation, Tl-,> welcome address by Jessie I'M ? an I . 2 S >nn. "Jesus I com to Tliee." 1 Hirst IV dm .y the children. 5 Recitation. by Missile sie. Dew (? Sunday .school army by lour boys. 7 Recitation, by Johnnie Hard wick. 8 Hope, by four girls. <) A home in Heaven by sin. 10 New pupils in Sunday .school by live. 11 Recitation, love one another, by Miss Lottie Dew. 12 Reciiation, The old arm chair by Miss Lthol Rowell 18 Song, "Jesus will receive." M Recitation, The teachers dream by Miss Julia Rowel I. 15 Love, by Tour ? hildrcn, lti Recitation, A lonely girl in the blty, bv Miss Bell Rowell. 17 The children ottering by two. 18 Clod bless our Sunday School, bv the little bovs. l!> Recitation, The hist hymn, hv Miss Orrio Jor Inn . 20 The daisy drill by seven ;rirls.? 21 Address by Hon. Robt.. Ih Scarborough. Ho spi'to about. one hour and made 11s one of the best up-to-date Sunday school speeches that we don't think he ever can exeel. we heard him complimented from almost every one. 22 Recitation. The collection, by Nelson Rowell. 22 Son#. "Stand np for .Jesus,"' and while we santf this son# there was three youn# ladies p issed through the congregat ion taking nj> collection for the benefit of the Kpworth (>rphann#o at Columbia. There was about six dollars raised which will be sent to them immedi atcly. We thank the people kindly for their ;>;ood attention and liberal contributions and hope that cvary one wlio #ave us may receive their reward on h>#h. Mrs. J, A, Kason and her workers deserves much credit for getting up and carrying through the exercises which was well recited by all. Carrie. 'B'fio i?csi rill'- liver "After doctoring for 15 years forchronic indigestion, and spending over two hundred dollars, nothing has done mo as much good as J)r King's New Idfo Pills. I consider them the best pills ever sold," writes II F Ayseue, of Ingleside, N C. Sold under guarantee at Norton Drug (Jo's, drug store. COMFORTING WORDS. Many a Conway Household will Find Them so. To have the pains and aches of a bad bach removed; to be entirely free from annoying, dangerous urinary disorders is enough to make any kidney suller grateful. To toll how this great change can bo brought about will prove comforting words to hundreds of Conway readers. D O Falkenstino, living at 415 Darlington St., Florence, S C, says: Doan's Kidney Dills .Ire in my estimation an excellent remedy. I suffered nearly all the time from a dull aching in the small of my back. I would have sharp shooting pains'in my loins, and upon arising in the morning was very lame and sore and it was quite a while before the stillness disappeared. I came to the 1 conclusion that my kidneys were af fccted as the socrclation were highly i colored and contained a dark scdi ' mont. I use about a box of Doan's i Kidney Dills and the acted promptly, removing tho lameness and sore- < ness from my kidncyo and rogula- < ting the action of the. ;.ei rebions. My : back is now free from pain and you . ire at liberty to publish my statement in return for the benefit I have received from the use of Doan's i Kidney Dills " Dor sale by ill dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milk r\ - i > ' -* ? uumvu, lillllilio, JNOW York, solo [v^onts for the United States. < Llomembor the name -Doan's and take no other. ? ? -? # . fjfjii? Notice. I Notice is horeby biven lhat I will bo at Simpson Creek on Friday June Hh at 10 a. m., and Star IIIuIV at : l p. m. on saine day, for the purpose ' of letting bridges to tho lowest responsible bidder. Specifications will be made known on day of lotting. I reserve the ritfht to reject any and 111 bids* W* lv. HOOT. SuitervUnr WIN Til HOP COLLEGE Scholarsiiip and (.tnlrancc I xamiiiatiou. The examination for 'the award of vn unit. Scholium hip In Wiuthrop College and or the ndmis-ion of now students will bo told at the county court house on Friday Inly .1 fit I) n in. Applicants must bo pot OR3 Hum fifteen years of ago, When eholarships are vacant after ,J uly 8 tlioy < vill bo awarded to those making the f dullest average at this examination pro < ided they meet the condition governing ] he award. Applicants for Hoholarships , houid write to President Johnson before ho examination for Bcholnrshlp exandnn ion iJnnks. Scholarships are worth $100 and free , uitlon. The next sesRlon will open Hep ember 10 1008, For further information nd catalogue address 1'res I) 11 JOHN ION Hock /illl H (J. PROCEEDINGS OF COURT. (Continued from 1st page) of properly roar and educate the said infants, and I do not think that the. 11 Hop it ions contained in the poti t;on reflecting on the respondents is sustained by the testimony. I!ow-| e.'er worthy the respondents are, ! ;un confronted with tie- fact that petitioner, who is the father of tin childrt n is a good man and is able to properly support his childn n, in fact, it was admitted in the urge inent before me, by respondent's counsel that' petitioner is a worthy man. It: ppoars that since, the death of his wife the mother of these in fauls, lie has again married and lib present wife is a young woman of about eighteen years of ago and i said to be fond of children. It ap pears that the youngest child is 1 ou about one year of ape and the oldest is about live years of ape. There can be no question that the father ha* the best right to the possession as a general pi onosit.ion. That has been repeatedly held by our courts, lie. would be < lititied to the |?o s y sion of the ih Idre'i notwithstanding his verb il pift unless he had, by .onic co. duet, estopped himself from claiming the same. lie mipht by lonp <1- lay in asserting his rights and by allowing t'?0 children to ac quire a now homo and by the formaliion of now t ics and tender relations estop bin elf, but I do not- think there lias been an unreasonable delay in this case and, as these children, have been with their "rand parents for only aboat a year, it does not seem to itio, considering the relationship of the?infants and ypnnd parents, that, this condition has arisen. The children were delivered by the father at a time when ho must have been stricken with jjjrief at the death of his wife and at that tir* 10 ho was not in a position to properly care for the children. I ho jjrand parents naturally wore devoted to these infants and doubtless were perfectly willing to take them independent* of any agreement as to the length of time they were to remain with them. At any rate, I am bound by the law as laid down in Kx Parte Reynolds 7;5 S. G. 2iM>, to hold that the verbal a/jrecmonl was against public policy and as I I 1 !V 17* * ? I / I I / 1 / A ?A / * tl*i t 1'" Miv ? V gitivi I \t\f Ml". I II I I J IV I III; V/I II" II III* | stances surrounding this case as above set forth is sultieiout to work an estop pal- I think, however, as to Mabel, the youngest child, it would not be right under the circumstances for her to be taken from her grand parents. She is yet being fed from the bottle and doubtless the grand mother is the most competent, per son to properly care for her until she grows older. In my judgment the good oi the child would not be obtained by removing her from the cu tlody of a tender and affectionate grand mother, and place her now in control or in the care of a bride of only eighteen years,-who has not the experience as far as the testimony 'hows necessary for the proper cave of so young a child. It may be that at some future time it may be best for the good of the child to deliver her over to the custody of her father, but not. at present, A ; to the other two, it seems to mo that the father should have his children. The reap- indents produced the c.hi dren he tore the court, ou lhe2(>th inst., but were allowed to take them to their home pending the decision, tint subject to the orders of the court. 11 is 1 hereforc: OKDEUED AND ADJUDGED, That the potitionor Stanley M'. McNabb is entitled to the cu tody and possession of the two ohh r minors, to wit, George Morton M.Nabband Grace McNabb, and it is ordered that the respondents A. D Hardee and Mollie llardoe do upon a production of lhis order or a certilicd copy thereof deliver <>v< r in sGi.Iod M. McNabb, petitioner, 1said two uhildron (leorge Morton and draco, or to the sheriff or othor ollieer presenting said ordet or certified copy; and ordered further that nothing in (his oroer contained shall prejudice any further application that may be made h.y the said Stanley A1. Me Nabb for the custody of the said in rant Mabel MoNabb, after, the, expiration of two years from date here of. Let. all papers be tiled S. YY. (4, Shipp, Presiding .)udgc. Dated May 2(Jlh, 11)08. The. court adjourned on Saturday in time for the Judge to take the afternoon train. ,11. II Woodward, Rsrp, represented the pluintilY and It. 11. Scarborough the defendants. -.i - r* Obituary. Clifford Woodward, son of Mr W ,1 and Sal lie K Smith, was born July 3rd, lhOfi, and died May 27, I DOS. J. C. Davis. ann o ?j?(hfents FOR AUDIt OR, 1 arr. a candidato for re election to Auditor's oflioo, .) A IjKYVIS. for siir-uirr. Faithful in tho disoha%,go of my wory duty, I respectfully solicit tho upport of my fellow citizens for re lection to the office of Sheriff of ! lorry t. omit v. 11 .1 SESSIONS. I OR COrSCiRt;SS. I announce myself a candidato for Jongrcss from tho Sixth District, object to tho action of tho Demo ratic primary. 11 A f]() l)(!ES Henncttsyillo. 'S 0, _ 1 \ M / iwwwm? y r ) .( j j rn [.] t* } v.r<; & m ii:i, t" r iTO ^ ? : ~ ?i a Is IjllEpi <b_ _ 8 WHY PAY MORE-Wh ;> Womcns Solid I,eathi n /^4 Mens Kid Tics & , r (C ) Men Ox C;iM' Worth $2 x-V J Wk Vs.^ 2:>c Window Shades i' 'S Eight Day Clocks M ( ) liverythin^ else in AT-"A save money. |l Ph 0 0 B fi glial ttfk W ' if 16 Bl? i 1 ILET US BE YOUll ' ^ T' ; |'5 $ ' BUSINESS PRINTING ! LEGAL PRINTING J SOCIETY PRINTING jOr any kind of Printing* ' trAli iMfim tJUll HKiy Weill t We are prepared to hanidle your business and guarantee satisfaction. SEND US YOUR ORDERS JOB DEPARTMENT OF 111 It rwwntsc^amm mm in wr?t?t?i? www?i THE MARKETS WllilMlNOTON SIMIMTS TIJU1MCNTINK ? Market, steady l:> 1-2 cents, 11081N?Market steady $2.45 per barrel of ^80 pounds. TAK ?Market llrm $ 1.50 CRUDE TUlt PEN TINE ? Mnrkot Arm, $2.00 per l?:irr<^l f??r hard, $2.H() for <lii?. and $51.75 for virgin. COTTON MAllKET Mnrkot? btoady 11 51 8cents for middling 4'ON WAY TUIU'ENTI N I'V- Market Dip $51.00. Virgin $55.00. PRODUCE MARKET EGOS 20 to25 CHICKENS 25 to 40 IRISH POTATOES 25c pk .m \ ismeoooooooeooo^ P P g 0 PASS WOIM> yVr, _ _ Q , iliOMJ k , cn You Can Buy Cheaper Here? J|[ 2^ er SIioos 90c. O $l."l5 g 25 $1.75 gfe "* h proportion. Just keep us in mind if you care to aS & Ruck P.nmnanv I tW Ms ^ * VVII oaoGeooooseMKoJ >ale Still Going on AT THE BARGAIN HOSUE. j TO THE FARMERS OF i | HORRY COVNTY { We have moved in our new Banking Quarters and I will be glad to have you call by and look at us when <" ; you are in Loris. We are anxious to see yon as '; the Candidates of Horry County. BANK OF LORIS I of Loris, South Carolina. ; Thos. E. Cooper, J. C. Bryant, E. L. Sanderson, President. Vice-President. Cashier. ^ TRANNFER * |Your Drug Account!! | We are Headquarters for any- < > thing in the Drug Line ? ? Toilet Articles, Perfumery, Stationery, Cigars, % c Tobacco, Leather Goods, Rubber Goods, Combs % ? and Brnshes, Waterman's Ideal Fountain Pens, % ^ Patent Medicines, Etc. % ^ Our prescription denartmonf i? cAmnAa^ ' S complete line of Fresh, Pure and Guaranteed \ Chemicals. All work in this department is done > ? with care and accuracy. # > We Solicit Your Business. % I NORTON DRUGCO| i '.Hi'I I V -