The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, March 25, 1909, Image 2
Ik fgmrcg gjwwML !
Entered at the Post Office at tor.w)8.
Second Class Mall Matter.
UBL1S11KD BVBHY THURSDAY MORNING
BY CONNVAY PUBLISHING CO.
SUBSCRIPTION ONE DOLLAR PKR YKA
H. H. WOODWARD, Editor
THURSDAY. MAR. 25, 1901).
Gooi) roads increases the value of
property at least a hundred uercent.
It seems that the broa;l tire law
Tor vehicles is ignored in liorry.
IN arrow ties are a fruitful cause for
bad roads.
Bad roads are a reflection upon
the citizenship of any community is
a saying pretty generally used. It
may not be so in every case, but it
is so regarded in a majority of cases.
The national government appropriates
a largo sum of money for
the improvement of inland waterways.
Why should it not appropriate
a like sum, or even a larger one,
for the improvement of post roads?
It will be a year and half i>t least,
before Senator Spivey's good roads
bill can possibly become efToctive, if
it ever does. In the meantime the
people should do what they can toward
assisting the Supervisor in
putting and keeping the roads in
bettor condition.
The national government improves
our inland waterways, which
it rarely uses, aud which is of benefit
to nwnc?i*o /-.f ^U! ?
snipping only. Js it
any more than fair that it should
also improve the post roads of the
county, which it daily uses and
which benelits the, whole people of a
county?
Road improvement is a subject
that should engage the attention of
the people of the city and couutry.
If there is one thing needed mere
than another in Ilorry it is good
roads leading out from Conway.
The want of them is felt more or
less by every man, woman and child
iu Horry, and it is to the interest
of property holders and non prop
eny noltlers to have them,
SHOW \OUR FAITH BY YOUR
WORKS.
If the people of the town woulc
show their confidence in the future
of Conway in proportion to what the
ptople of the country have in that o
Horry, it would not be long before
there would be a cotton factory ane
cotton seed oil mill here, a trolb
line from the beach and on toMarioi
a bent wood, and sash, door ant
blind factory and other indust.rio
of greater or less importance Horry
is rich in naiural resource
and it only remains for the pec
pie ?of Conway to show thei
faith by their works to manufactur
these resources into commercis
commodities. How long will we re
main blinded or careless or inditTei
ent to our interest and allow some
one else to seize the golden oppor
tunity which leads on to fortune an
fame? How long shall we si
supinely down and for the lack (
energy and enterprise see thes
gifts which a liberal nature has s
extravaganly bestowed upon us pei
ish for the want of development?
RETURN PHOPERTY AT ITS TRU
VALUE.
The proposition to return prope
ty for taxation at is true value is a
tacting no little attontion over tfc
State. This is a move in the rigl
direction and the sooner it is doc
the better will it bo for the finance
of the State and place the burde
of taxation where it rightly bi
longs?upon those who have and n<
upon thoso who have not. There ai
foreign and domestic corporatior
whose stock and bonds are quote
on the open market considerabl
above par, and they would bring i
yet they are returned for taxatin
at but a small fraction of the
true value. It is tho same way Ant
re&Ily. rruc?t>-wre lands which ai
- ~ returned for taxation any whei
from 26 cents to $1 00 per acre the
would be considered a bargaiu i
from $25 00 to $50 00 per acre, even i
a forced sale, Where is the justice i
|his? It not only makee the tax lev
higher, but It oppresses the poor b
forcing his: to pay more taxes tha
justice demands by reason of the ii
crease lory. If every taxpayer in th
' ' 'iPi '
? ?iwEbu ?
State would return their holdings at
their actual valuo, millions of dollars
would be added to tho revenues
of the State and this increase would
come from those who could very
well alTord to pay it, and who by
rights should be made to do so.
Then tho S ate would bo in a position
to assist in the work of internal
improvements thus putting the
money baek in the hands of the
people and not having it locked in
the eofTirs of the few to be loaned
to tho many at a rate of interest
that amounts to confiscation.
SOMETHING OUT OP GEAR.
It is becoming more arid more apparent
each day that there is something
radically wrong with our judical
system. Thore seems to be a cog
out of place somewhere in its machinery
and its iueflicioncy to perform
its functions any thing like
what is expected of it is recognized
and adversely commented upon by
all, and this inclliciency grows
more acute as the days go by.
That the administration of the
judicial department of our government
is more expensive and loss satisfactory
than eithor the executive
or legislative departments is a saying
that is passing into a proverb,
and why this is the case we are at a
loss to understand, but we aro of
the opinion that it is so and certain
that it should not be so if it is true.
It is a known fact that in the recent
past seven judges and seven solicitors
performed the duties that it
now takos twelve judges, twelve solicitors
and twelve stenographers to
do and the results were as sat isfactory
to bench and bar and litigants
aliko, as they now arc. In saving
this we do not wish to be under
stood as reflecting in any way upon
the faithfulness and competency of
those who now occupy those positions
for we take it that thev are
just as anxious, and just as honest
to have the machinery of the court
to work smocthly without jar or
friction or unnecessary delay as
any one. We are discussing condi
ditions as they exist and it is not for
us to say who is responsible for
those conditions.
Tf there is a reason for the law s
delay it should be discovered end the
, remedy applied in order that the
I evil might be abated and relief obtained.
We at one time thought
that to abolish the office of magistrate
at the county seats and establish
county courts with powers and
jurisdiction in all cases, both criminal
and civil, now given the circuit
I court, except in cases in which cap4
ital punishment is the penalty, but
s the wisdom of this change is ques.
/ tionable and it is doubtful if this re?
form would in the end prove an ecoi
nomical reform or even give the relief
sought. The solution of this
1 problem is perplexing because it is
j difficult and we are of the opinion
that the statesman is yet to bo born
who will be able to solve it, o
? ???????? ?
State of Ohio, City of Toledo, /
r Lucus County. \ '
e Frank J Cheney makos oath that
tj ho is senior partner of the firm of
F J Cheney & Co., (loin# business in
5" the City of Toledo, County and
State aforesaid, and that firm will
pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED
_ DOLLARS for each and every case
, of Catarrh that cannot be cured by
the use of Hall's Catarrh Cure.
Frank J Cheney.
>f Sworn to before me and subscrib
ie ed in iny presence, this 6th day ol
December, A D 1886.
[Seal] A W Gleason,
r" Notary Public.
Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally
and acts directly on th<
Klnnrl n nrl miu?Aiio enefoonn a. f 4 L,
WIV/UU III1VI ill UUV/llO O VI I I UUt/3 UI lilll
: system. Send for testimonials free
F J Cheney & Co., Toledo, O.
r- Sold by all druggists, 75c. Taki
t- Hall's Family Pills for constipation
it
Macedonia
ie
?8 Editor Herald:?Please allow rnc
' space in your valuable columns foi
a few words from this place
B" Health of the community is not
>t ho good at this writing.
e The death angel visited the home
)S of Mrs and Mrs Forney Hardee and
, took their lovely sun, Nathan. Ht
leaves two brothers, five sisters, a
l.y mother and father and a host ol
t, friends. All that loving hands could
,n do could not relieve his sufferings
He wa? a good Sundav school scholar
11*1 t * %. ...
ana was lovoa bv all who knew him,
h Nuthan has gone to live in thf
*e mansions above which is prepared
e for God's children. We know that
t ho cannot come back to us but we
can go to him God being our help^
or, for his strong arm will lead us
it there bye and byo. A Friend,
n
y
lV Wantkd 'to Hiv-Ono or Twc
* Car Loads Thin Cattle. 50 to 100
n Sheep. Highest cash market price
> Address, J S Covington. Clio, S C.
io 2w49 pd.
a. >.i t \ ?
" .t
Near Death In Bljr Pond!
It was a thrilling experience to
Mrs Ida Soper to face death.?
"For years a severe lung trouble
gave me intense suffering," she
writes, "and several times uearlv
caused my death. All remedies
failed and doctors said I was incurable.
Then Dr King's New Discovery
brought quick relief and a
cure so permanent that I have not
boon troubled in twelve years."
Mis Soper lives in Big Pond, Pa. It
works wonders in Coughs apd Colds
Sore Lungs, Hemorrhages, La
Grippe, Asthma, Croup, Whooping
Cough and all Bronchial affections.
50c and $1,00. Trial bottle free.
Guaranteed bv the Norton Drui/ Co
M^l
Tho Union depotat Louisville, Ky,,
was destroyed by fire last Thursday
night at a ioss of $400,000.
???^ ?? Tlie
Lurid (ilow of Doom
was seen in the red fane, hands and
body of the little son of tl M Adams,
of Henrietta, Pa. His awful plight
from eczema, had for five years, defied
all remedies and bullied the best
doctors, who said the poisoned blood
had alTcoted his lungs and nothing
could save hiin. "But", writes his
mother, "seven bottles of Electric
Hitters completely cured him."
Fur Eruptions, Eczema, Salt Rheum.
Sores and all Blood Disorders and
Rheumatism Electric Hitters is supremo
Only 50c. Guaranteed b.y'
the Norton Druir Co.
A ransom of $10,000 is demanded
for the return of William Whilla,
th ? young son of Attorney J P
Wliitla, who was spirited away by
an unknown n a i.
It Savid lli? Lck"All
thought T'd lose my leg,"
writes J A Swenson, Watertown,
Wis. "Ten years of eczema, that
fifteen doctors could not cure, had
at last laid me up Then Bucklen's
arnica Salve cured it sound and
well." Infallible for Skin Eruptions,
Eczema, Salt Rheum. Boils,
Fover Sores. Burns Scalds, Outs
and Piles. 25c. at Norton Drug Co.
Notice of Sale.
Under and by virtue of a decree and
order of side made by his //on Robert
Aldrich, in the care of closes W Todd,
plaintiff, vs Abram Blaine, Daniel Blaine,
Id t Blaine, Mary Blaine, Bertha Blaine
Wesley Blaine, Dock Blaine, Henry
Blaine, Leila Blaiue, Philis Connor and
Lou Alston; defendants,and dated the 15th
duy of March A I) 1909, I the underpinned
W L Bryan, Clerk of the Court
Common Pleas, will sell at Public auction
before the court house door at Con
way in the county of 7/orry and State of
South Carolina, during the leual hours of
sale, on sales day in April nert, it being
the 5;It day of said month, all and sing
ulartho following described premises, to
wit:
All 1 ..1 it -A - -
n11 tmu tmiguiur in 111 certain tract or
parcel of land lying and being in Bucks
tovhship, containing forty-nine acres,
more or less, and bounded by land of
(?corge A Causey, Creen Spain and Burroughs
& Collins Company and being
the identical tract conveyed the plaintiff
Moses W Todd by one W B [lucks by
his deed of date 18lhdayof April A 1)
i90(>, and recorded in book Y Y at page
40 and which was later known as the residence
of William Blaine, now deceased.
Terms of sale?,CASII. Purchaser to
pay for papers
W r, BUY AN,
"Clerk Court Common Pleas.
Dated March 15, 1909
Magistrate Summons for Debt.
State of South Carolina,
County of Horry
I3y Nowtou Sweet, Esq , to Ida
Crosby.
Complaint having been made unto
me by C. S. Causey that you are
indebted to him in the sum of twenty
four and BO | 100 dollars, on account
for goods sold aud delivered to you by
him as shown by the statement here
to attached and made a part here
of.
i This is therefore, to require yoe
, to appear before me, in ray office ir
Conway, S. C., on the 8th day oi
March 1909, to answer to the saic
complaint, or judgment will be giv
. en against you by default,
f Dated March 1st, A. D. 1909.
Newton Sweet, (L, S.)
Magistrate
H. H, Woodward,
Plaintiff's Attorney.
, To Tda Crosby, Absent Defendant:
> Take notice that the summons it
this action of which the foregoing
is a copy and the verified accouui
, was filed in my office on the firs
day of March, 1901), at Con way, S.|C
(L. S ) Newton Sweet, Magistrate
: I What is Home
. | Without Music
) fjj Don't say, "Can't ^affor<l an OlfOAN or
i g Wowil) make you able, ^runtln^ from
; H one to thru? yearn to pay for ono.
m Wesnpply the SWKUT TONKl) DUk
fl KAltl.K OicOANS autl PIANOS,at the
M lowest prices consistent With quail tv.
: N Write at onco for catalogued. Prices
B "nd terms to the Old Established |
g MALONE8 MUSIC HOUSE I
' g COLUMBIA, 8. C. S
; Ill II mmmbmJ
I ? 1 1
ft E> HA were
jl a x n yv
HI WEB
, Gaters to the wants ol
i the People. For First Class
Groceries place your ordei
with me.
i .
Notice of Sale.
Under and bv virtue of a decree
and order of sale made by his Honor
Robert Aldrich, in tbe case of
G. B. Jenkins. Plaintiff, vs Andrew
G. Hardee, The Bank of Conwav,
J. M. Gause, C. A. Gibson, Burroughs
& CollinR Co., Defendants,
and dated the 15lh day of March A:
l>. 1009, I, the undersigned B. J. |
Sessions, Sheriff of Horry County
will sell at public auction before
the court house door at Conway in
the County of Horry and State of
South Carolina, during legal hours
of sale, on sales day in April next),
it being the 5th day of said month
all and singular the following de-1
onf! l.d/l 1 ? * f ' '
ov> iwr.u IUUUO 1*11*1 premises, uiwn; V
Tract or parcel No. 1. Contain- g
ing one hundred and forty-nine. I
acres, more or less, bounded north j
by Star Bluff road, east by N. C, S
haircloth, south by run of Cow pen jl
Swamp, and west by lands of 1 L. L
Lee, this tract being composed ori- |
ginally of two parcels, to wit: ninty f
four acres which 1 bought of J. LI, j
Guu.se (this being second mortgage |
thereon) and fifty-live acres, which
i bought of Burroughs ifc Collins
Company (this being second mm t- J
gage thereon) and there are others I
having claims against the same * x- [
ceptJ. M. Cause who holds first
mortgage.
Tract or parcel No. 2 Contain- ing
one hundred acres more or less,
which I purchased of J. 11. Couk,
and bounded north by lands of G. J.
HolliduV; on the east by tract of
94 acres bought of J. M. Gause, on
the south bv lands of I. L. Lee. and
on the west by lands of M. 1). Hardee.
Tract or parcel No. 3. Containing
one hundred acres, more or less,
lying in Simpson Creek township in
the County and State aforesaid beginning
at a stake corner on O d
Ditch on the south side of Long
Hay, thence running said ditch down
to stake corner, thence nearly north
through the bay to the edge of L:ttlo
Cv>wpen Swamp, thenee tnjed
of said Day up said swamp to M J.
haircloth's Corner, thence about
north-west through the swamp to
a stake, thence the north edge of
Little Cowpen Swamp up to the
Gorrald line, thence through the
swamp nearly west to a pine cortn r,
thence the Cook and Gibson line a
little south-east to the beginning
corner, bounded south by lands of
J. M. Gause, east by W. M. Hardee,
north by M. J. Faircloth, west by
Cook and uibson, this being the la d
conveyed to Andrew u. Hardee l y
William M Hardee, by his deed dat-.d
October 25th, 1S05.
Tractor parcel No. 4 Containing
twenty-live acres, more or lets,
in Simpson Creek township, County
and State aforesaid, beginning at a
stake corner on Star HlutT road,
thence running north to a pine corner,
thenee running Old Ditch cast
to a stake corner, thenee a little 1
south-east to a stake corner on Star
BlutT road, thonco the Star BlutT
road west to the beginning point,
bounded west by the Bryant land,
north by A. G. Hardee, east by W.
M. Hardee and south by the Star
Bluff road, this being the land conveyed
to Andrew u. Hardee by W.
L Hardee, Jr., by his deed dated
October 28'h, 1907.
Terms of sale cash, purchaser to
pay for papers. B. J. Sessions,
SherifT of Horry County.
Dated 15th day March A. D. 1909
Notice of Sale,
Under and by virtue of a decree
and order of sale made by his Honor
Robert Aldrich, in the case of Robert
Livingston, Plaint-iIT, vs L. A.
, Port! and H. H. Woodward, Trustee.
, Defendants, and dated the 15th day
of March, A. D. 1909, I, the under'
signed B. J. Sessions, Sheriff of
Horry County will sell at public; auction
before t he court house door at
Conwav in tlie County of Horry and
, Slate o Carolina, during legal
( hours of sale, on salesday in April
( next, it being the 5th day of said
? month, all and sini/nlar thn f.Olnw..
ing described lands and premises
towit' All and singular that certain
tract or parcel of land, situate, lying
and being in Little River township,
Horry County, State aforesaid,
' containing forty-six and ono fourth
{46 1-4) acres, lying on tha south
side of Conway and Little River
road and on the north-east side of
, Star Bin IT and Windy Hill road, be^
ginning at a stake on the Conway
^ road, thence running S. 12 4 10.
16 50 chains to a stake on line o(
land of F. Dullic, thence due west
30.36 to a stake on the Star Bluff
? and Windy Hill road, thence N.
36 3-4 w-13 50 chains to the Conway
road, thence due east 17 70 chains,
thence north with said road to* the
beginning; being the identical land
conveyed to me by Francis Dutlie
by his deed of date the 30lh day of
November A. D 1901, and said 11.
Livingstons holds other mortgages
against the same for other debts.
Terms of sale cash, purchaser to
pay for papers.
B J. Sessions,
SheriiT ot Horry County
n.i. J 1 r. 11 > < *# 'i
isuteu liiuii imy 01 iviarcu, A. u.
I im
Final Discharge.
Notice is hoieby given that the
undersigned administrator of the
personal estate of Lorenzo D Lc ng
deceased, will apply to tho Judge of
Probate for Horry county at bis
( office at Conway, S C., at 11 o'clock
in the forenoon on the lfHh day of
l April 19011, for a final discharge as
\ such administrator. '
. Albert H. Long, Admif* ,
Loreuzo D, Long, Decgfcf^d.
March 10th. 1909. .. ?->
til ( '
' * ?-\s t.'^sa
'-?-?*? ? ?. ..k ?v *^? / rfc?*j>3y iSFk
FOR ^
ALL
CREATION
THE ARK
Connect the Ark, our trade mark,
With a liniment,
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That the yield of corn from the average farm can be greatly increased
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and proper cultivation.
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the land your fertilizer and on the other half another company's fertilizer,
same grade; the land received the same cultivation every time.
/ heft a correct account of the amount of money I pot off each half
? and /got $Joo more from the land on which I used Virginia Carolina
J'"er!ilizer than I did off the other half. I got four times as much
corn from the land on which f used your fertiliser."
Write today to nearest office of the Virginia-Carolina Chemical
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ju Batmottsville Marble Wits
? >& f j} jfa J, W. McKLWER, Proprietor.
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i^uwu.i?uun i ub w
DEALERS IN
MRAL MERCHANDflSE
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Headquarters for High Grade Fertilizers. All the leading brands on
hand, during the season and are ottered at reasonable nrices.
Country prodoco bought ami sold. Come to see us when in need
of anything in our line. We will make it to your interest to do so.
Mr Farmer J
fl Times haVe changed from when you were B
| a boy. progressive people deposit their |
fi money ii( a good bank. They pay their I
| bills by check. Lots of reasons why you |
| should have a hank arennnt wltVi
IBANK of L0R1S
of Loris, S. C. ^ |
Qbme in the next time you are in town, and let us talk it ?
t over with you. P
/Capital $10,000,00 |
THOS, E. COOPEB * ... President. 1
J. C BRYANT VSce President \
E. L. SANDERSON, Cashier. |
* JH ' fJt .. . y\
yjfeD' i..**VX&V\!w- Kt 1 ^