The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, January 21, 1909, Image 2
Ihc fforcg JtaM.
Entered at the Post Office At Conwy 4.
Second Class MaII Matter.
CBL18HKD EVERY Til IT 1(81) AY MORNING
BY CONWAY PUBLISHING CO.
SUBSCRIPTION ONE DOLLAR PER YEA
H, H, W001>WAltD, IMitor
THURSDAY. JAN 21, li)0<>.
Hen Tillmau's would bo detractors
aro very much like a gnat sitting
on a bull's horn.
In reference to the Tillman incident
the "mountain went into labor
and brought forth a mouse."
Farmers should take a pride in
improving their stock by the introduction
of now and improved blood.
It will be a paying investment.
So far the "Pitchfork" has proven
to be a more efficient instrument of
warfaro than the "Big Stick" and
Farmer Ben is using it with telling
effect.
The political pot is. boiling in
Columbia and before the Legislature
adjourns the next Governor of South
Carolina and the State odicers will be
done brown. The "dear people" can
prepare to eat their dish of crow.
A battle royal is'now raging with
white heat intensity between President
Roosevelt on the one hand and
Senator Tillman on the other, the
weapons being the famous "Big
Stick" and the historical "Pitchfork."
In the meantime the public
awaits the issue with bated breath.
We decline to publish Mr Gcrrald's
communication for the reason
that it is libelous and were we to do
so an indictment for libel would lie.
If the circumstances stated by Mr.
Gerrald are true, and he can prove
them, the court is the proper and
only place for him to seek redress
and obtain justice,
Taft proposes to break the solid
South by the free distribution of
public pap. Mr Taft may honestly
believe that he can turn the current
of evonts by the liberal uso of federal
patronage, and ho may have a
feeling way down in his heart that
theSouth has been unjustly treated by
the powers that be and it is his purpoes
to deal fairly with theSouth with
the object of breaking the political
solidity of thcrcountry south of the
Mason and Dixon line, but it will
do well for him to bear in mind that
as long as 4ithere is a negro in the
wood pile" the people of the Soutl
will remain true to the tradition1
of the Fathers and revere and fol
low their example.
No more about the no fence lav
if you please. Either make it ai
issue and then discuss it; or, let i
u t? ii? * ' " 1
tu uiuuu iur tuu present ana ouna u
fences, cease shooting your neigb
bor's stock and pay more attentioi
to planting, cultivating and hai
vesting your crops. Time is to
precious to be flittered in the idl
and premature discussion of an in
portanc question. To discuss tb
no fence law as it has been done i
the recent past and to continue
along the same lines makes it ted
ous and monotonous and the peop
become weary, so that when the i
sue is really joined it will bo hard
revive anything like a general inte
est in the subject. Givo us a re
for the present.
DIVERSIFID FARMING.
The farm should be made self st
taming?that is it should made
pa> all running expenses, includii
food for man and beast. It stan
to reason that, any other syste
than this would be a financial failui
As it is in farming so it is wi
any other business enterprise,
the business of the merchant dc
not pay expenses he might as w
close his doors and turn the k
over to the tender mercy of t
Sheriff, for he will have to do .
sooner or later whether he wills
not. If the farmer finds in castii
up the profits and loss of the fai
that his expenditures have be
greater than bis receipts ho had bt
ter lay away the shovel and the he
turn the old horse out to die and e
gage in a business at which he c
at least make both ends meet T
secret of successful farming depen
as much upon the diversification
nmrnii iri ifmii ,, i
crops as H does upon industry, aud
the successful farmers of ihis day
and generation?those who are forcing
to the front and stamping the
impress of their success upon the
community in which they reside?
are those who have learned the secret
and profited by the knowledgo.
The first thing to bo done is to raise
enough food supplies to furnish the
farm with plenty of hog and hominy.
It is cheaper to raise food
stuffs than it is to buy Western
corn, bacon, lard hay and flour from
third hands on credit and there
is lots more economy in having
your corn crib and smoke house in
your back yard than in having them
in an elevator and a packing house
in Chicago. It costs but very little,
if any, more to raise a hog weighing
from 400 to 000 pounds than it docs
to raise one weighing from 50 to
100 pounds, and that there is more
flesh and bone and muscle building
materials In home raised meats than
there are in the pressed meats of
Chicago. The other crops such as
cotton, tobacco and the surplusage
of the fruit, berry and truck crops
should be the money or profit crops.
The one crop system has proven disastrous
to many an otherwise good
farmer and will continue to carry
I many more to the mortgage mill
land financial ruin if followed. Di!
versified farming is the mortgage
lifter, the bread and meat producer
and will enable he who practices it
to make home bright and cheerful
by surrounding them with the comforts
and conveniences of life and
other pretty and attractive things
dear to every feminino heart and
at the same time enable tain, u be is
frugal and industrious, to lay by a
little for a rainy day when tho sere
and yellow leaf comes on apace and
the shadows are lengthening on tho
olT side of the bill.
How'* Till*?
We offer One Hundred Dollars Heward
for any case of Catarrh that
cannot be cured bv Hall's Catarrh
Curo. F J Chenky, & Co.,
Toledo, Ohio
Wo, the undersigned, have known
F J Cheney for the last 15 years, and
believe him to be perfectly honorable
in all business transactions and
financially able to carry out any obligations
made by his lirm,
Waldino, Kinnan & Marvin,
Wholesale Druggist, Toledo, O.
Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally,
acting directly on tho mucous
surfacesnf the svstem Toctinlo
-j ?
sent free. Price, 75 conts per bottle
Sold by all Druggists.
Tako Hall's Family Pills for constipation.
???# -#
Tribute of k<c?pccf
It is sad indeed that we, the Sun'
day school of Pleasant Home church,
^ have to announce the death of one of
; our members in Bible class No 2, in
? the person of Sister Ida Blackburn,
j who was also a member of the same
church. She died January 1st 1901),
s having been sick only about six days,
which seems to make it all the more
sadder as it was so sudden and unexpected
by relatives and friends.
Her mother died several years ago,
7 also a brother near two years ago
with that same disease, pneumonia.
11 Her father. Charlie B Blackburn,
t six brothers, a step mother, one hall
p brother and three half sisters still
survive. Three own brothers now
being in other States, who had nol
n the privilege of again seeing hoi
dead or alive,
o She was about 211 years of age
e having been born May, 1H75 Sh<
was kind and generous in dispositioi
lovable and friendly in feature, al
10 ways smiling, cherishing fonde
n hopes for greater rewards?subdu
it ing all griefs, trials and troubles ii
j a Christian like manner.
She professed religion only a fev
,e months ago and on her death be*
s- seemed to cherish those preciou
lo moments when the Lord pardon he
r sins for Christ's sake who died fo
all. She seemed only to retain th
thought of all dying Christian me
and women, "Oh! that I had onl
done more for the blessed Savkur,
and to this end hoped to again ge
well, but seemingly to real'zo tha
is- the angel of death was surely con
to ing in spite of all that a kind phj
sician and loving hands could d(
k expressed her willingness to go.
"s In her death tho family have lost
sm charming member, the church a cot
e. sistent Christian and the Sunda
il school a wo thy student, but th
111 1-. ? 1 i
.. ounuay sunooi raourn not as thoi:
having no ho])c believing that ther
)CS is something real in all true consii
ell tent Sunday school workers. W
ey now solemnly and rev rently bo
,' our heads in submission to him wh
ie doeth all things well, mourning wit
so those that mourn and to the famil;
or relatives and friends wo extend 01
ng sympathy.
By order of committee in Sundc
school this 10th day of Januar
en 1000.
at- Nina Unwell,
>e, NottieCox.
?n Saturday was a rainy, sloppy dc
and the clay recently put on Ma
ds street turned the street into a ver
of table soup counter.
President Helps Orphans.
Hundred of orphans have been
helped by tho President of the Industrial
And Orphan's Home at Maeon,
Ga., who writes: "Wo have
used Electric Bitters in this Institution
for nine years. It has proved a
most excellent medicine for stomach,
liver and kidney troubles. Wo
regard it as one the best family medicines
on earth." It invigorates the
vital organs, purifies the blood, aids
digestion, creates appetite. To
strengthen and build up thin, pale,
weak children or run down people it
has no equal. Best for female complaints.
Only 50 cents, at Norton
Drug Co.
Those who know say there will be
more tobacco planted l.n this vicin
ity the coming season than heretofore
There seems to be a scarcity of
tobacco seed and there is some kicking
among the growers 011 this account.
Senator Spivey came down from
Columbia and spent the latter part
of the week in Conway.
Kodol For
Indigestion
Our Guarantee Coupon
If. after using n $1.00 bottlo of Kodol, you
can honestly say It has not bonofited you, we
will refund your money. Try Kodol today on
this guarantee. Mil out and sign tho follow*
lug. present it to tha dealer at tho time of
purchase. If it fails to satisfy you return t)>n
bottlo to tho doalcr from whom you bought it,
and wo will refund your money.
Town .
Stato
Sign her?_
' 1 ' CulThlt Out "i
DigestsWhatYouEat
And Makes the Stomach Sweet
B. C. D?WITT & CO., CZiictxso^ XXI.
ALL DRUGGIST.
A. Vance Hooks
CIVIL ENGINEER AND SURVEYOR
Conway, S. C.
All sorts of Surveying, Drawing,
Leveling, Draining, Railroad Work,
Farm Surveying, Hydraulic Surveying
and Contour Maps. Laying out
Streets, City Lots and Blocks, Building
and Leveling Foundations. Computation
of Stresses and Straining,
Strength of Material and General
Engineering Work.
FARM WORK A SPECIALTY.
Office in Herald Building.
L. B. Singleton
/vi i ukhicv a.rNI> COUNSELOR
AT LAW
Conway, South Carolina.
Office in Spivoy Building
WANTED 500 bushels sound clay
peas. State amount you can furnish
and your lowest price delivered.
L. 13. Fort, Fork, S. C.
Fire Fire Fire.
To Property Owners!
THE OLD AND THIED
GLENS' FALLS
INSURANCE COMPANY
r
, Has been tested and tried by the year in
1 and year out vlssltudea of the business,
' including the confiscations of a half eent
tury. and continued to grow until it has
attained a nearly sixty years honorable
and progressive historj and ranks in financial
strongth as one of the few very
[ strongest American Companies.
- D A Spivey 6c Co
r
i
r fc> F HAW Kb,
pi (fins
e
n Gaters to the wants ol
X the People. For First Class
t Groceries place your ordei
,t with me.
)
A New Store
e _______
?l> E. J. Tyler has opened up a ncv
6 store on the road between BAY
8- BOKO AND COOL SPRING am
e have anything you may want in th
v if # ait m t*
line 01 lYiercnancnse. onoos, nan
'O and anything vou want,
h Old Santa Claus has been aroun
and left a nice lino of Christma
>r things with .Tie.
Highest market price for all Cour
i.y try Produce. 10c per pound fo
y, Chickens and so on.
Come and f>ee me when in need c
anything kept in a first class store
t E. J. Tyler
II II WOODWARD
Plaintiff's Attorney.
Dated October 13th A 1) 1908.
J N. JENRETTE
Conveyancer & Notary Public
Writes Titles, Mort^a^es, Liens,
Agreements, Coutracts, &o. Abtrraoliu
k and CoppaSpecio'lty.
COLLINS & BUTLER
Wholesale Lumber Dealers
LORIS, S. C.
Wo are in the market for any
kind of sawed lumber. Wo buy both
in Carload Lots and outputs of
Mills Correspondence solicited and
will receive our prompt attention.
FOR NALF.
Seventy five acres, more or less,
^ood up-land, having ten acres
cleared, one dwelling house and
barn, lyinjj on both sides Kates Bay
road, adjoining lands of Ben MishoeSilas
Cannon, S. 1?. Bourn and olh,
ers. Nearest post ollice, Haskell, S
C. Address, T P. Martin,
Haskell, S CNew
Bl&cksmit h
Shop.
JUST OPENED UP i(N CONWAY.
O A 1 ! At . * ? *
oumetmng i,nat has been needed
for a long time. Wheelwright,
Blacksmith and General Repair
Shop. Horseshoeing a Specialty.
Farm Tools put in good Condition.
Guns and Pistols Repaired.
Everybody should patronize this
shop so as to have it in time of
need. All wi rk Guaranteed.
Located Near New Court House
J. E. Altman, mgr.
killthe couch!
AND CURE THE
wi Or. King's |
New Discovery!
H?C8H8P* ..sSSk
AND ALL THROAT AND LUNGTROUOLEfr. jj
GUARANTEED SATISFACTORY!
I OR MONEY REFUNDED. I
CHINESE
LAUNDRY
Collars and Cuffs.
Ironing Machine.
Work turned out Promptly.
Send me a trial order.
Family washing taken.
Satisfaction Guaranteed.
Work neatly oxecuted, and in 1
tirst class style.
SPECIAL NOVICE
Collars and CulTs held for 30 days
and if not called for will be *old,
Yoursforgood wor?r,
GEO LrVM.
Copy Summons for Relief
(Complaint served.)
State of South Carolina,
County of Horry.
Court of Common Pleas.
J. T. Thompkins, Plaintiff,
against
C. C. Holmes, defendant,
fo the Defendant, C. C. Holmes:
You are hereby summoned and required
to answer the complaint in
this action, of which a copy is herewith
served upon you, and to serve
a copy of your answer to the
: said complaint on the subset' iber
at his oflice at Conway, S. C.,
within twenty days after the service
hereof; exclusive of the day of such
service: and if you fail to answer
the said complaint within the time
aforesaid, the plaintiff in this ac>
tion will apply to the court for the
i. relief demanded in the complaint.
.. id a n nmu
J-fCVyUlIIUUl itf) XI IJ X?l/UO.
* W. L,. Mishoe, C. C. C. P.
r H. PJ. WOODWARD,
Plaintiff's Attorney.
To C. C. Holipes, Absent Defendant
- Please take notice that the com
plaint in the forgoing action and thi
. summons, of which the foregoing i
| a copy, were filed in the (-(lice of tin
Clerk of the Court of Common Plea
" of Horry Couuty on the lblh day o
December A. D. 11)08.
v W. L. Mishoe,
C. C C. P.
ct H. H. WOODWARD,
? Plaint. (T's Attorney,
s ??n????? ?? i
* What is Home
'r Without Music
vf Don't say. 4,(Jan't afford an ORGAN or
" PIANO'
i. Wo will roako you able, ipantin^ from
one to three yearn to pay for ono.
Woflupply tbo HWKKT TON HI). DURA
HI. K ORGANS and PIANOS,at the
lowest prices conalHttMit With ((tiali ty.
Write at onco for catalogues, Prlcca
nd tonus to the Old (established
MALONE8 MUSIC HOUSE
B COLl! Mill A, S. 0.
t
^ Established 1880 J, W. MoElwee, Pro
A Ij PKfi Bennettsville Marble Wks
T HENWETT8VILLB, 8. O. |
I || " * ? |P rrices and Designs Furnished of Latest ^
Monuments Tombstones and Curbing
1? ?3 I Furnished on Application.
First Class Work. Ratonablc Prlc
It. K. GASQUE, SPECIAL AGENT, CONWAY. 8. C.
DUSENBURY&CO
DEALERS IN
GENERAL MERCHANDISE
TOI)I)> IIJ.TC, S. O.
Ticaaquarters for High Grade Fertilizers. All the loading brands 011
hand, during the season and arc olYered at reasonable prices. ,
? i_ i . .1 , i i ? _ 1 , . \
w?iuiui y |iriHii'i'ii uoujjm. ami soui. vjoiuc to see us wnen in n^4l^
of anything in our line. We will make it to your interest todo so.
Take The Herald.
mmbsmak q
| BANK of LORISl
| of Loris, S. C. |
I Wants the accounts of the HORRY F RIMERS, I
<? We are in your home county, so why not help your P
| home county? Sell your cotton on the LORIS t
C MARKET and then denositvourcheck with us. m
I - - I
JTHOS. E. COOPEtt President.' |
J. C. lUtYANT Vice President. I
A E. Ti SANDEllSON Cashier. |
mmmmmmmmetseuatm
J?|S^ tj&t ?!&* &&&>as?s <?M*i 3^"s sHafs 2^ft
sL? W es ts 1f ^ ^ ^ ^
jpl*lf/fla" I pi
|||| ^ ^ kend your orders to
, til Th(f wiU ^ceive Prompt Attention and IB
Satisfaction Guaranteed,
t LeraiaiidMillWork K
u - - MK
:|=A SPECIALTY-?
.WORK MULES
13 We have just received a nice lot of WORK MULES I
a of ditTerent sizes, and a few good ?WORK HORSES K
p AND DRIVERS, K
a We olfer them for sale on liberal terms, if well seI
cured, and at prices to compete with any other dealer.
g Come and see them before buying elsowhere. I
9 We wish to thank you for tho liberal patronage yo I
18 have given us heretofore and ask a continuance of th I
jg same through the coming year. |
J D SINGLETARY &, CO
LORIS. S C