The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, November 25, 1909, Image 1
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VOL XX1U.
FAK.YlKttS* UNION.
An EntLu?la?tlc Mcolliic Held on
Friday the I9tb.
Pursuant to a call issued by the
P. esident and Secretary, a meeting
of the Horry Partners' Uuion was
held at the court house at Couway,
on Friday November 19th, 1909.
President J. A. Lewis was in the
chair and Secretary A. M. DusenI
. I 1 V* tr IS HAM ? ? n f M . vA > I A.? 11 A A ?
uui j uu. u uiuu iu urdor
by the president and the roll of
^ Local Unions was ordered called.
The same showed present the following
delegates:
Toddvilie ? L. W. Cooper, M. C.
Cook and V, J. Causey.
Cool Sp ing ? A. W Hucko; K L.
Mishoe ai.d (J. P. Hucks.
Llomowood ? Daniel Grainier, N
T. Collins and C. M Elliott.
Chapp 1 LI ill?Daniel Graham and
J. G . Floyd.
High LVint?T, G. Lundy, Geo.
Singleton and B. ?\ Lew's.
Pee D e?S F. Bourn, S, W.
Martin and J. E James.
Labana?J. A. Johnson and D.
II. Lewis.
Mt PS gab?J. A. McDauiel and
Li F Gibson.
Everett?B B. Glasgow, Willie
Jam?s and I. W. Johnsou.
Centenary?J. P. Duuu.
Socast- e? C, P. Stalvey and P.
James Elks.
Good Hope?G. W. Hardee and
J. M. Dorman.
Pauley?S. F. Cannon and J. M
Barnh'll.
Hickory Grove?V. B Chestnut.
Mary-- J. il. Collins and H. A.
D iz
Gideon?-E B. Jenkins and H.
C Jones.
Floyds-- J, 1). Anderson.
..'o?;o.... t: < v..iXT
> uauui -kj. o . w WUU3 uuu if
D. Lawn more.
Simpson Creek-?R, R. Watson
and VV. M. Rnodes.
Sandy Plain-?A. L. Lewis and
H. K. Cook.
Pine Grove-- J, R. Williamson
The Local Unions of Daisy, Joiner
Swamp and Spring Branch were
not represented by delegates.
A majority of the Unions being
represented .and a quorum being
present, the meeting was declared
? duly organized and ready for the
transaction of business
On motion of A. M. Dusenbury
all members present in good standing
with their Local Uuion3 were
admitted to the floor and invited to
participate iu the deliberations of
Union.
The s(C*e<ary submitted and
read a letter from the State secretary,
enclosing certain resolutions
of the State Executive Committee,
advising the erection of local warehouses
to hold cotton, and to establish
one or more under control of
Farmers' Union in order to finance
the cotton crop.
Mr II. K Cook gave a brief talk
tolling of the necessity of erecting
such warehouses suitable for housing
cotton at certain seasons of the
vear. He likewise stressed the im
portance of having good and substantial
houses in order to secure
cheap insurance. It was very necessary
for the farmer to have money
advances on his cotton, and
without the warehouses it was difficult
to get anyone to advance the
funds.
Mr Cook's remarks were closed
by a motionithat the presidtntappoint
a committee of three to investigate
the advisability of taking
The public is cordially invited to
visit Toddvilie school house on
Thauksgiving night, the occasion
b-ing an enteatainmeut which is
given for the benefit of the Union
Methodist church. Quito a nice program
has been arranged and an
evenings enjoyment may be expected.
the necessary steps to build the
meded warehouses. The motion was
carried and the following committee
appointed: H. K. Cook, J. M. Dorm
in and A. M Dusenbury,
L. W. Cooper was elected County
Organize''- -he to represent the
County Union in organiz ng new
local unions.
The following resolution was
unanimously adopted:
''Whereas certain efforts are being
made to secure an agent of the
Farm Demonstration Work of the
National Government in Horry
county, and
"Whereas, we bdieve that such
an o^ent, here would moan much for
the farming interests of our county,
be it,
"Resolved, by the Farmer*' Union
of Horry county, in meeting assembled?That
we horeby endorse
the efforts being made in this direction,
and we respectfully request
the proper authorities to grant thie
request and establish an agency ' i1a
Horry county."
The following resolution Was offered
by Mr A. M. Dusenbury:
"We the members of the Farm
* ers' Union fully realize the great
benefits to be derived from a battel
syste/n of good - roads for Horry
/courrty. We wish to hereby plac<
' ourselves on rocord as endorsing anj
scheme looking to the betterment o
our highways, and establish a per
in men t system of good roads.
"We would re8peofully petitioc
to the National Government to mm
I
t
t
us an agent to demonstrate the
method of road building."
The resolution was unanimously
adopted.
The question of commercial fertil:aers
was discussed by Mr II K.
Cook, A. Li. Lewis and others, but
no definite action was taken.
After some general remarks the
meeting adjourned, subject to the
call of the president and the executive
committee.
J. A. Lewis, President.
Official' A. M. Dusenbuiy,
Secretary,
Home Mixed Fertilizers.
One wav the farmer can save on
this fertilizer bill is by mixing his
ovtn fertilizer at home, lie can save
the chargo that the company char
gos for mixing and also save by buying
high grade goods and save
freight
When you buy fertilizers you are
buying plant food which is phosboric
acid,potash and ammonia. A grower
who buys a ton of 8 2-2 goods buys
eight per cent of 2000 pounds in
phosphoric acid which is 1611 pounds;
two per cent of ammonia, which is
40 pounds and two per cent potash
wh eh is 40 pounds. Now, if you
want a high grado of goods you can
buy the sixteen per cent phosphate
and 1000 pounds will give you your
160 pounds of phosphoric acid
Muriate of potash contains 48 to 50
percent, potash so you can git your
40 pounds of potash by using 80
pouads of muriate of potash. Dried
blood contains 16 per ceut of amonia
and you can get your 40 pounds of
of ammonia by using 250 pounds of .
dried blood, so that makes the 1330
pounds of high grade chemicals costing
$18 00 equal to 2000 pounds of ;
low grade and you save the freight
and other charges. i
Another formula: Using kanit
salts for the potash would be 1000 .
Dounds 16 Dercent. acid nhosnhafcrt:
t I '
330 pounds kanit salts and 250
pounds dried blood, making 1530
pounds in all. That is good for
cotton as kanit prevents the French. (
Farmers should not depend too
much on fertilizers, however, ho <
should depend on cow peas to gather
his nitrogen from the air free, <
and by growing them he will more
than double the yield of crops in
five years. If a farmer's crops are
cotton and com he should divide his
field in three parts, having onethird
in peas and potatoes and the
other two-thirds in corn and cotton.
Then broad-cast his stable and lot
manure over the cut that is to go into
corn, and he should make it his
business to have enough manure to
go over this ground Plow this in
and put to the drill 250 pounds of
acid phosphate and if sandy ground
add 50 pounds muriate of potash
Plant the corn and at layiug-by
time broad-cast peas in the row,
thick, and when peas are picked,
plow under all corn stalks and pea?
and plant oats and vetch followed
by peas and potatoes and as soon as
peas are off, the root begins to rot
and it begins to loose the nitrogen,
so to prevent the loss of this most
valuable fertilizer sr?w r?\t<a oc
they will save it, and when you are
ready to plant cotton plow it under
and it adds to the humus in the soil
After a few years if you follow ibis
rotation, you will need no nitrogen
in your fertilizers and your land
will keep on improving year after
year. Geo, Dickson.
StatropOiiio, City op Toledo)
Lucas County. |
Frank J Cheney maKos oath that he is
senior paitner of th? (Inn of F J Chen* y
& Co., doing business In the City of To
ledo, County and State aforesaid, and
that said 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
i Sworn to before me ami subscribed in
the presence, this 6th day of December,
A D 1886. A W GLEASON,
frtKALl Notary PubMc.
, Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally,
and acts directly on the blood and mucous
surfacee of the system. Send for testimonials
free
F J CHENEY & CO ,
Toledo, O.
Sold by all druggists, 75c,
Take Hall's tamily Pills for constlpa-'
tlon.
A Clcau Show.
A,.
The Todd's Vaudeville Shows,
.U'.nU I : i
tvliivj 11 iiuyu ucnu buuwui^ ntre since
Monday and will continue to show
till the end of the week with an
. entire chaDge of program each night,
i came to Conway highly recommend.
ed on the cleanness and excellence
t of its performances, and we take
i pleasure in stating that so far that
' 'reputation has been more than sustained.
The shows are clean from
beginning to end, the vaudeville is
of high merit and the classic posing
. is superior to that usually seen on a
l vaudeville stage. The singing, danc?
log and character sketches are cxf
ceptionally fine. The dog and mon)
key stunts cannot be excelled in
f their specialties. The negro?well
f he's a whole show within himself
. with his droll sayings and new gags.
The aorobatic feats are truly as ton i
ishing. Conway 19 captivated and
| Conway Is happy.
V
V
:ONYVAY, S. C., THURSD
????im ?????
COU.NTV SCHOOL l.VIMKOVEMBNT
ASSOCIATION 1
To be Hold Suttirduy before First
Sunday in December 1909
Hy request, the next semi-annual
meeting of the Horry County Improvement
Association will be bold
with the people at Fiords, at Floyds
School House, in Floyd* township at
In o'clock a. m. We hope to have
with us, the pr sident of the State
School Improvement Association,
miss i neoaosia nargan, of Dalzeli,
S. C,, Sumter county. Also several
other speakers whoso names will be
published later.
We want the whole county to be
well represented s > get to work and
organize your school if not already
org mix >d and send in a written report
of everything that has been
done in the way of improvement
January 1st. 1909. Pleaso send in
all reports by a delegate or by mail,
and if by mail aoud them time
enough that I may receive them to
mad for you at the association. We
?i!l bo delighted to have as many
delegates present with us as can
possibly come and that they will use
all their influence to get each teacher
and as many parents and childre n
as car coino. We will be pleased to
have you all wi ll us. Each local
association will be expected to respond
first with a written report
then song or recitation or both just
as they like, or with just a
written report if it is not convon
ient for more We especially want
just as interesting report from each
Local Association in the county as
possible. We think, too, if there is
any of the rural schools that do any
manual work, art, drawing, basxetry,
paper cutting aud folding or
anything in this line, it would be
interesting and instructive to have
a small exhibit from each school
This would give a chance t) exchange
ideas. A nicely written composition
or a well composed rhyme or
poetry, uncorrected, just as it is
written by the pupil would be nice
to add to each exhibit. Should any
one* want to send an exhibit with
their report b> mail it will be
displayed, taken caro of and returned
to you by mail. Supp >so
each one, that can, try this, and
let's all make the meeting just as
interestingly as we can. It would
be well to place pupils' name on
each article in exhibit. Also name
of school in larger type to be placed
among the exhibits belonging to
that school.
All now organizations please send
in names of officers and members.
All reports shou'd include total amount
of money raised for school,
both private, by entertainment, and
from taxation siuce January 1st,
1901).
Several schools have and are sending
in accounts of new orga dzations.
Time is getting short still there's
plenty of time yet. lie quick and
don't be left out.
Libttie Ilarrelson,
County Organizer and President.
S S Executive Committee.
The Executive Committee of
llorry C mnty Sunday School Association,
mot as anuounced in last
weeks county papers and a definite
date was decided uuon for theennn
t.y convention.
The Convention will be held at
the new Baptist church Conway, S
C , January 20th and 21st lOU)
Plans are being made for the very
best County Convention ever held
in the couuiy. Full program wiili
be announced later. The program
Committee was aopoiute J as follows:
J C Spivey,
Miss Mabel Norton,
j *"tnM -ek,
ivliss Margaret McNeill.
Superintendents and Sunday
school workers are urged t:> keep
this matter prominently before
their schools, The township work
was discussed and the hope expressed
that the township officers will do
all in their power to hold a Convention
in each township before the
Couuty Convention, All schools
are asked to send statistical reports
at once to Mrs M S Buck, Bucksville
S. C,
Forced Into Exile.
Win Upohurch, of Glen Oak, Okla.,
was an exile from tome Mountain air,
bethought, would cure a filghtful lung
racking cough that had defied all remedies
for two years. Alter six month she
returned, death doirglng his step-. "Then
1 began to use l)r King's New l)is3overy"
i,? ,.-rcu i .....
Muvt.i, rtiiri cia uuiiir s A tun
us well us ever," It eaves thousands
yearly from desperate lung troubles. In?
fallible for Coughs and Colds, It dispels
Hoarseness and 8ore Throat. Cures
Grip, Bronchitis, //emorrhages, Asthma,
Croup, Whooping CVugh. 50c and $1.00,
trial bottle free, guarauieed by Norton
Drug Co.
? ?
[NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given that all
persous holding certitioates issued
by the County Board of Commissioners
at the August meeting can
get cheque for same by calling on
A H Long, Cierk.
All goods at cost prices, after
December 1st. M ? Rhodes & Company.
Loris, S. C.
MVMMMMBliAMMMMMMBMMMMBpnMMnMHBMHMM
AY, NOVEMBER 25, 1909.
Lipps Process Endorsed.
Editor Herald:
I iend enclosed, two testimonial*
which 1 hopo you will please publish
in this weeks' pvper.
1 have a communication for publication
but will not sen 1 it, wait
iti^ to see what may come in opposition.
Yours truh,
J. M. Dor man.
Con way, S C.,
It. E I) 1
November 13, 1901)
Editor Herald:
1 will say to tbo readers of this
paper that 1 have tried the Lipps
Process of makiug fertilizer and
tied it all O. Iv.
I made this fertilizer and used a
part of P. along side of S d-3 commercial
fertilizer costing me $21 00
per ton cash and the ditTerence was
in favor of the one I put up by this
process 1 also used somo on same
ground under cotton with Wdoox
& Hibbs high grade guano and the
one I prepared myself gave as gv?d
results as the commercial. This
fertil z-r cost me about $5 00 per <
ton so anyone can see the saving to i
the farmer. I expect to uso this
fertilizer that 1 prepared myself next
year and recommend it to all farm ,
ors as a lirst rto fei tdizor, and '
cheap, too, considering quality.
D. 11. Hardee,
Conway, S C . U P. D 1
Novtinoer 11, 1909 I
Editor Herald:
I have been using the Lipps fertilizer
this year on a small sc vie to cx- '
peri men t with it, and I wish to say
to the readers of this paper that the
fertilizer prepared by this (Lipps) |
proce-s is ail right. I expect to use ,
it next year on my farm instead of
the commercial as it proves to be as
good and much cheaper. 1 made 5
two tons of this fertilizer and it. M
cost in'* about $f> 00 per ton. The
commercial that I have been buying |
and usiug cost me $20 00 to $28 00 \
per ton, so any one can see the saving
to the farme.r As I have tried
this myself aud know its merits, I
recommend it to any as a good and 1
cheap fertilizer. J. II. Graham,
Conway, S C , U. L<\ I) 1.
Novembers, 1000. I
A Few FactS About 1
i
LIVER TROUBLE. 1
Norton Drug Co's
Remarkable Offer.
Of the world famous cure for Tortur
lug. Disfiguring Skin and Scalp Humors,
the agonizing Itching >hk1 Burning of the
Skin as In Kczema; the Fright"ul Scaling 1
as In Psoriasis; the loss of Hair and 1
Crusting of Scalp, as in Seabed {lead; <
the Facial Disfigurement as in acne and
Uingworm, find instant relief and speedy
cure, with gentle an /brings with Bi.oon
ink Ointmknt, Norton Drug Co are so con
tident that Bi.o hunk Ointmknt will cure
al! Skin Humors, that th?y ask every
reader of this paper to try it on a guar
antee or mailed by The B1 iodine Corp >
ration, Boston, Mass.
Ifi /Vlcmorlu in.
In memory of my loving daughter,
Alcie, who di'd on November 14'h,
1909 The death angel entered our
home and took away our loving
daughter, Alcie. She was born on
September 19, 1889 She j lined the
Methodist church at an early eg >
and being converged to the cause of
Christ, she lived consistently and
was true to her duties as a member
and was consecrated to bis will.
On January 14, 1009 she was married
to VV B Woodward with whom
she lived happ ly until her death
She leaves a husb.nd, f tther, mother,
six brothers and a h^st of friends
and relatives to mourn their loss,
but while wo mourn we feel that it
is her eternal gain, for in the midst
of life we are in death. iJow sad
hat one so lovely and so full of
bright promises should be cul down,
but we know dear Aleie is in heaven
near God's while throne, flow
heart rending it is to stand by the
bedside of those we love so well and
see the tb-s of affection severed by
the icy hands of death but all that
willing and loving hands could do
could not stay t he hand of death
She freely expressed herself as being
ready to go saving all is well
with her. Sue was buried the following
day at Union burying
g.-o. n Is in the proocr.ce of a large
congregation.
Gone but not forgotten,
Gone to the home of peace and rest
On earth she'll roam no more,
She's dwelling with the trood and
blest,
Over on the golden shore.
Mother.
A Card of Thanks.
The Philathea class of Homowood
wish to return thanks to the many
who so kindly gave of timo and
money for the benefit of Mr Spears
on Saturday night, the 13th inst.,
especially our friends from Allen,
also the generous public which were
not a few, and for several bushels of
sweet potatoes which have been
promised when needed. Over $9
wa9 cleared for the benefit of the
family. President.
? IK his!
Gathered by a Herald Man ,
on 11 is Rounds. 1
CAUGHT ON THE BOUNCE.i'.
I /
Stray Bits of New* Gathered by J 11
the Wayside for the Informa- j *
tlon ami Instruction of Herald''
(
Headers- Happening* of Interest ! .
Ahout tlie City. i_
Ice wus plentiful Friday, and was v
the (irst of tho season,
t
Or W. E. MeCord spent a day or I \
so at Doris last week on professional s
business.
Greatest sale ever pulled olV at il
Doris will be^s'in on December 1st, s
M E abodes Co., Loris, S. C.
V
Send us your dollar. If you can't s
send it brin^ it. It is not so much s
a question of how to t*et it hero, as y
it is of gcttin;* it hero. ,,
Mr W A Prince, former County *'
Superintendent of Education, was l1
in town Tuesday. n
Goto M E Khodos & Co . and buy
I ho very best goods at the vorv ()
lowest cost price, after Dec 1st M 10 s
Rhodes Si Co., Loris, S. C. \
Hush! llusli! Don't men Mm the 1
jig Slaughter su'e. they are getting w
ibovit all the business away. t
(* B Jenkins, went to Pair BlulT, U
ist. week on business where he iv- Q
mined for several days. r
Al goods in stock are offered at a
tnd below cost beginning December
1st, M E Rhodes Si C Doris, S. C T
.1 A Roberts, a leading firmer of
LI
D )g HlulT town -.him spent Thursday
II Conway on busin -ss,
Othor merchants could sell as
nany goods as the Bargain House
f tliev would sell the same goods <>l
is cheap, "J
I
T A Anderson, one of the bost, in
known citizens of the Homo wood mi
;ection, was ainonu the visitors at "
the Herald office this week Ho has l'
the reputation of buying more furs
dian any other man in the county.
Beginning December 1 d., we will
leii at iirst cost all goods in stock
ind the stock is a large one. M H ii
Rhodes & Co., Loris, S C, ll
Rev Dr Langston will preach at ^
the Burroughs Auditorium, next
Sunday morning at 11 a in and at
Cedar Grove, in the afternoon at .1
.>'clock.
If you do not believe we are sell- u
dig out at cost come and try us, t
after December 1st M E Rhodes n
i\l Co., Loris, S. C.
The sale of the household and t
kitchen furniture of J M I) Jones is S
to be at public auction and not at t
private sale, as advertised. I
Miss Jenkins, of Pair Bluff, N. C
who has been visiting the family of
her brother, Mr L B Jenkins, for
the past several weeks returned
home last week.
We have been requested to annouuee
that there will be a meeting
of if).- straw!) ?rry growers, at Loris
on Friday, Decernber <Pd for the 1
purpose of organizing and the transaction
of such other business as
may come before the meeting. (
i
Mr J W Dawscv, Conway's leading
jeweler and engraver, has opened a
crunch of his business at M illins,
which will he in charge of his bro'ber,
Mr ii C Dawsey, wiio is also
an expert in this line.
Why get up in the morning fooling
blue,
Worry others and worry you;
Hero's a secret between you and me
Better take Rocky Mountain Tea,
Conway Drug Co
C Fred Stalyey, Esq., of Lake
City,was in town several days last
week on private and professional 1
business, 1
We're sorry if you've tried other J
in dicines and they failed. As a last
resort try ll< luster's Rocky Mountain
Toa. Its a simple remedy, but
it's worked wonders, made millions '
well and happy. Purifies the blood,
makes flesh and muscle, cleanses 1
your system. Conway Drug Co.
The friends of II. If. Woodward I
Esqr , will regret to learn that he
has been quite ill for several days so
much so that he had to take to his
bed. His condition is not considered
[ critical yet is of such nature as to
keep him from attending to much
business. His friends wish him a
speedy recovery.
Makes blood and muscle faster
than any other remedy. Gives
health, strength and vitality. Hollister's
Rocky Mountain Tea towers
above all other remedies for making
sick people well, and well people
l4woller " Try It tonight. Conway
Drug Co.
We still offer 2000 pounds of good
rib meat at 12 l-2c. W, Hoyd j
Jones, Justice, S. C. <
- - ^
No. 33
bl(iM OH HIJSIM
:ift?*cn Cl?* k* Could ,Vi?i Wait on
tlic llarjralii Hunters
Fifteen cl'-rUs could not wait on
ho hV vtr'??v(i lust Saturday at the
\ i ? i IV ? V it'U'U lift II.M..n 'I'U .. ?.:. -
, ii'-uan, l UU ?"J4
laughter sale is certainly a wnnIcr
r.very k'nd <?t merchandise you
an ask for, ami every item mark* d
lowu so low that y n do not have to
,sk them to lake any l"8s You are
'utirely satisfied Cotton so hitfh
aid ^'ood.s of every kind marked
lown so low until you wonder how
hat. f? How, Thompson can tfet the
roods and soil ttiem at prices that
vould crush other ucrohauIs out of
msiness in a jiffy Ho is still runone
and from all appearances maknj/
money. The pioblemis sMll unol
ved.
The 500 pairs of sample shoes and
,11 the sewing ma. hinc'A and co >kii ^
toves w? re gobbled up Friday and
> >' uiy but Thompson topped the
on - and more shoes, stoves ard
ewini/ maehu P3 rolhd in and he is
t ill * . i them just vis ad vertised.
tore clothing ariivinj/ daily ard
nany now thuij/s p.u>ing in on evry
train. It seems like it is immssit)
o for one house to sell so
:ianv onods while others arc coinI'ainin^
about dull t.mes
The clerks at the Bn^vin House
nly </et two meals a day while the
a!c is on?customers hold on to
hem and Mty 'dui rn me next."
t is such a p'easure t.<? s. 11 poxxls
dietc all you have to do is to tell
he price and the ru>t. ruor pays it
p Who would ever thluk of eating?
Immediately after this bit/ sale is
ver c.ld Santa will take charge ar.d
nn a holiday sale of ail kind of toys
rid Ch istmas presents,
'I'lio Bargain House will close
'hursday for Thank", j/ivinjf. Friay
and Saturday will be the bi^cst
days of the sale.
Young (airlft Arc Victim*
f hendaclm an well a * ' !der women, hut
ll get quick relief anil prompt cure from
>r King's New Life fills, tho world's
i*st remedy for sick and nervous headdies.
I hey make pure blood and strong
>rves and build up your health. Try
mm. 25c at Norton Drug Co.
Ilijr Slaughter Sale fioiug On.
Tho Bargain House is Slaughterlg
the psople's pocket books, but
hoy are more than satisfied. Cotton
o high and goods so low. Nobody
ieking but the merchants.
Notice.
My virtue of authority vested in
s by the County Hoard of liducation
he undersign will hold and election
n December the 9th 190!), to vote
special levy of three (.'!) mil's on
lie taxablepropcrtv of Cedar Grove
ichool District no 24 to supplement
lie school fur.ds of said District.
K.l I.. o _ ? '
vjptjn o a, in. i'lose 4 p m,
VV F Jordan,
It H Glasgow,
J II Hendricks,
! w 31 Trustees,
Oy?<cr Supper,
There will be an oyster supper totight
at Homuwood, by the Farmers
Jnion, Ice Cream and Cake will bo
served and 'here will bo music and
ithor amusements. Th" p blio is
arnestly requested to aH-ui i.
Special Sale Swiflfi i'rido Soap.
Wo want our customers to bo convinced
of the merits of Swifts Pride
Soap and for the next THIRTY
DAYS we will give one cake of this
soap absolutely free with each 2a j
worth of soap purchased from our
[>usv Store on Frout Street.
NEW YORK RACKET STORE CO.
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FOR SALE: ? O?ator Shells Lime
u ;'<) 00 jk r ton, suclo d, ami F O H
st I'iiincr ut vivfi* Tliit. !o a
^ ? . . . x. t . 4 uio ia iiivc nui'ii
miitily fur agricultural purposes,
b it will in iko excellent morlar, also
,i pood whin; wash when mixed with
sale water.
r IBSLAUfcll, I.ACniCOTTK tfc Co.
*Vavorlv M* Is, S. C,
WANTKD-?Hustling man to
travel in Aorry, Marion and Williamsburg
of South Carolina' Also
in Ulanden. Roberson and Columbus
counties of North Carolina. To
sell tombstones, etc. Write for further
Information to J. W. McFlwee,
Licnnettsville, S C.
FOR SALiE?I will sell at public
sale at my home on Wednesday,
December 15th, rny entire housei
i.i J i-i. .1 - ?
uuiu anu Kiioneu lurmture, [arming
implements, two cows with calves,
1 cart, 1 one horse wagon, and other
things too numerous to mention.
J. M. D. Jones,
Galiyants Ferry, It, F. D. Mo, 1.
4 r ?&
X>' V
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