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100 Million Dottirs Worth of Shoes, i These are stupendous figures, yet this is the yearly amount that the South spends for shoes., As a curiosity these figures may attract you for a minute, but the most " * 1 1 in froo niiiirfprs of this curious tiling aDOUl Ilium la mat UU^ money is regularly sent away from the South and the South is that much poorer for it. \ You trade at a Southern shoe store. You give the dealer your money. You probably ,buy a western or northern made shoe. When the dealer pays his bill, this money, less a small per cent to the dealer, goes north or west and the South is that much poorer. Keep your money at home. Let it work for better . times, better wages, more factories, more work for Southern people. Ask your dealer for The Craddock Shoe. Made in\ nrrvn "tvinn Tlin the South, by wnue laoor, iui ouumwu UICHICH. lllb I best shoe value offered by any maker in the land for $3.50 and $4.00. Money spent for Craddock Shoes stays in the South, and pays Southern labor, Southern grocers, bakers and butchers. It builds Southern factories, homes and schools. We can support more and better industries. Let's each do his part. CRADDOCK-TERRY CO. .<*??& Lynchburg, Va. A* THESE SHOES WEAR EASY. ! If you don't believe it call on us and look I over the line. Take a pair home and try them. THE STORE OF VALUES I For Men and Women. ==_===_=====_=_==_==_-- j ' Sole Agents at Conway for above line of Shoes. CONWAY, SsS. o. Notice of Sale. | Notice of Sale. rT...1mi i Ixr ?ii i'( nn of n flpf'l'OP j UUuci ttii < ".y " uVr'inc Under and by virtue of a decree for for partition and sale made by his f(>reci,.sure .nd sale made by Ms Honor Honor 1. S. Sea>e, I residit X ,l ' T S s'ease, Pnsiding ,Judge, dated 28tli dated 'JSth day of September, A. I) day of September, A 1)1010, In the case 1010, in the case of M . C. Dusenburv, of Worth Company, a Corporation, plaintrading as Datenbury Co., Plaintiff tiffs, vs S P 7/ughes, M S Hughes, S () vs. Thomas Sarvis, John Sarvis, Ef- Hughes, John 1! Gore and the Hank of fv Sarvis "Willie Sarvis, Isaac Sar- Uonvvay, a Corporation, defendants, noVis, Lilly Sarvis. Ulizabuth Sarvis, bee it h.-roby Kivon that tho undoraigned TP *V TCur.l/ lfrnrl ^ dl sell at public auction before the court Esther Sai vis, Gt.,)rge B . house door at Conway, in the county and Buck, M?ry Ann Hansom, llannah state aforesaid, during legal hours <>l Buck, Lilly Buck, I. H- Liuck, s?ie, on salesday in November next, it G Jorge Young, vSr,, and Georgf being the seventh day of raid month, all Young, Jr., Defendants. and singular die following described Notice is hereby given that the lands and premises, towit; undersigned will sell at public auc- "Two certain tracts of land in the State tio > before the Court House Door "rCarolina and county of Horry . ? i\ ^ n, nn,i ci?o r> described and bounded as follows; at Conway in the County and State Tract N(> , ?0l,llming on a Hghtwood aforesaid, during legal hours O su e, knot corner in the Thompson line, and on salesday in November next, it runs about east with the*said Thompson being the seventh day of said month line to a stake corner in said liim, Jo all and singular the following de- seph M Ilardwick's corner; thence about scribed lands and |)remises, towit: south ton lightwood tree, a corner in Win 44All and singular that certain Hughes and It M Butler's line; thence tract or parcel of land lying' in Con- ?'?ef wlth u M I!l'iler'a line to a TAoInahin in Mnrrv f iintv ditch thence witii said ditcli about north way Township, in Hoiry ^unty to tho head of 81|ja dltc)i; thenCG |m and Stato aforesaic , and c<. ntain r.g ngn-ed line running about west to a stake seventy-five (7o) acres more or less, i corner; thence an agreed line running situate on the west side of YV ucca- about north to the beginning corner, con maw river, and lying between said Gaining one hundred acr?s, more or less, river the public toad leadii g from and being the same tract of laud con Conway to Port Harrolson, being a j veyed by \Y m Hughes, to J J Hughes tract of land of which Isaac Sarvis <>? d'e,! irst d?y ,,t' January, 1)183 died seized and possessed ar.d known j as Bui rough s 1 and runs south to W J Sarvis and K (J Terms of bale Cash. 1 . urchaser Graham's corner, in edge of canal; thence to pay for papers. with said canal west to J B () Guru's W. L. Bryan, corner; thence north to N K Ilardwick's I C.m/iinl 1 f f. f ??? ?< ? fnriipr j?t Lnid (litf|li? thonpn with M*iid uicnv uiiu u|jcviwi i v^i i vi/ - ---- ' ? > -? Oct 15'b 1910 ditch to a canal, ,1 15 Hughes'line; thenco II. H Wood ward, *lth e"ld ,:;ll,il1 ?nd.J 1! lln? ,h P'aintills Attorney tlio point ot beginning, containing lift}'' four acre?, and being the same tract of land convoyed to J J Hughes by Win J '?"? Stanley and W E Carter. Die said tract Trocnaca Nntfno lying and Leing in Hull's Island Swamp, Art-olJcloo lit jn tj10 ()f youth Carolina and eounAll persons are hereby forbidden 'VfJIMSOF sAbE-Oash. Purchaser to enter on my lands or trespass in t() pay fot pnp(,rd. any way, bounded by P. K. liuoks, 15 ,T SESSIONS, Deb ie Stanley and Grover Hardee's Sheriff Horry County, estate. October 15th, 1910, W. 0. O'Quin, JI H Woodward, Plaintiffs Attorney. H, C. Gore, Agt. . THE ORIGIN AL LAXATIVk COUGH 8VRUP from Whiteville to Conway one clay KENNEDY'S LAXATIVE H0NEY?>TAR I last week by automobile : W CUwtr BUmooj ?a4 (four Bm m Evtry Brttl* ' TH3 KOKRY HEKALD, TH BE NOT DECEIVED. Continued from Page One i on of harmony, Sectional tcjuabil38 are invited by 1 he ^eo^rap'cal pponionment o! tl e members-*such ji/it, ons being appnrantly rra e or. he grcuid that Horry is so big .1 at ore man can be faithful to ouly i fraction of it at a time. This aembership apportionment, tool her with the limitations upon the pportionment of the bond, fund rnong the tow nships, is calculated o pat an eago on every passing rritation of evou extraordinary uen Unlike the Marion Commission, the membership ?<f ours is not permanent. The first members hav* :crms of two, three, and four years, md afterwards a member isappointid every year. Iu this shape it can :arry out no consistent policy of its >wn; it can establish no standard of >ublic seryiee, or of road work, of tself. It is continuously under the ands of the legislative delegation and can always be mou (led t> the dolegition's idea c?f wnat should 01 should not be done. The Supervisor. We are always being told that the ?up visor is a m ember of the Com niss'on. You look in vain for any ' vide nee of it in those sections of the Spivey bill providing f ?r the nemb rship and organiz aion of the commission. Strange to say. you liad'i the Supervisor's membership pi4ov.detl for iu the form of a limita tion Vpon the powers over highways given to the comm'ssion in section 8. "The said commission shall havt powei^taud authority * * to lay out * and make public highway* in H*nWy county * *: Provided, rhafc\ the County Supervisor shali t>e ex-'ofiicio a member of said board, uid have a vote upon all questions of improving the highways in the jountyunder consideration. Should there be a tie vote upon any of such questions, then it shall be the duty of the Clerk of Court of said county to cast the deciding vote, which shall be final." The Supervisor's limited ex-officio membership allows him to vote mly on certain questions?improving the highways. The last sentence above quoted refers to 4'such questions," recognizing this limitation. Who is to decide when the Supervisor can vote? Who decides when a matter before the bo >rd is a simple question of "improving the highways of the county under consideration " Separately from its public high way power given by section 8, the commission is given in section 9 "full power to employ engineers, and contractors or overseers." ThU power is not limited by giving any ex-officio vote to the Supervisor. So, you can plainly see, if the commission cares to do so. it can maki any question of improving the roads a condition to the employment of a contractor or overseer, and, by votinfi on the main question from which the Supervisor is excluded, oust the Supervisor from even his limited right to vote on improvements. Powers Over Roads. The powers of the Aorry Commission over roads, unlike those ot the Marion Commission, arc given generally and specifically, apari from their duties of expending the proceeds of the bond tale Section 8 provides, "and for any of saiu purposes (making highways), it is hereby given full power and authority." Full pov.er: that is to say, the Highway Commission has tht same powers over the roads- ex cept one, discussed below?that the Supervisor and County Commissioners have under the general law These powers do not cease on the expenditui e of the bond money, as apparently does those of the Marion Commission, for the powers art given generally without regard to the bond issue. Which of these two U ? ( .U? t il,? ? liUttlld Ul II1U I UcVU VVUI i\ U1 IUU UUUI1ty has exclusive jurisdiction depends upon which of ihem can get the money from the legislature during the next thirty years. The one that can outligger the other can get the money and do the work while that other sets itself down, twirls its thumbs, and draws its pay. The one exception to the extent;on of full powers over roads to the Highway Commission is the right of condemnation. "Section 1). Said commission shall not at any time or place expend any mony upon any h ghway unless the parties whose properties touch or about upon said highway shall, without expense or cost to the county, convey in writing all easements and rights of way necessary over and along same." A very serious handicap, to say tho least: A sharp weapon in the hands of the cranky obstructionists ihat human nature ar.d legislative fsilltr W'l mi ii t iwl omitnirut nu iwiijr uc? * v v i u uiiiwu^oi u^? Township Apportionment Sec 10. Said commission shall expend the funds arising from the sale of i ho bonds dividing the same among the various townships of the county in propotion to the ass? ssed values in said township: Provided That duo consideration shall given to the milage and condition of the various roads of the respective town ships in the discretion of the said com missioners. Tne discretion given to the commission on account if the milage and condition of the various roads take entirely away any nmcdy the people ni ght have in the Court to compel the ci mmissioi ers to divide the money according to the! township assessment. It is at the UK8DAY, OCTOBER 27, 1910. THE Plilfl WITH THE SWEETTOKE Music Without a Master. If there is no one in your family that can play the piano, and you'd love to have music, lessons are not necessary; you can be a musician without a master The i'i nir/ki? a kJUCll JL 1UJ ui -puuiu does it all for you. With a little practice to "get the hang: of it" any intelligent member of the family ten years of age can become an expert. Father, Mother and all the children can enjoy it Sold from maker to yoa on easy terms. Let us tell you mere about it. CHAS M STIEFF S it COLEY, M isr VVILMINGTON, N. 0 Mention this paper. OFnciAL fin iiMliim ^ coming in ; j Every Week jjj ; If you want the Latest Styles g .1 come to the New Millinery Store k We are always up with the ? styles and right with the price R on Millinery, Dress Goods, S Laces, Embroideries, Collars, p Kuchings. Give us a call K and be convin- K ced. R Yours to Please, || J. W. Sparks | NEXT DOOR TO HYMAN'S | IGOWANSI KKingof Externals! R Sells itself wherever! vintroduced. Imitators! J have tried to imitate,! and substitution has n I been attempted. But 11 once GO WANS always Gowans for inflammation and congestion. It gives us j) lens tiro to recommend Gowans Preparation for Inflammation, especially of the throat and chest, We have sold Gowans Preparation for many years and never had a complaint. BURLING TON DRUG CO., Burlington, N. C. BUY TO-DAY! HAVE IT IN THE HOME *A11 Dru64ints. SI. 50c. 25c. GOWAN MEDICAL CO.. OURHAM, N. C. Guarantied, and moniyrafundtd by your Orug|lst discretion of the c m.missioners whether they wi 1 so divide it Section 10 means nothing more than the commissioners can divide the money as they see fit. Reports. The Marion Act, as vou have noticed, requires a report by the commission to the Grand Jury of the county annually. The Horry Act requires a report by the Supervisor four ' i nes a year. The Marion r port is a basis upon which action can be taken by the body reported to: The Horry report is directed where it will do little good, for the Supervisor can only accept it as information. Your readers will \ nde.stand, Mr Editor, that I am not hunting faults in the Spivey bond bill. I have omitted mention of many that will come out if its operation should ever be attempted. I have had definite ideas of how we can and should get good roads and the Spivey bill violates every principle up n which I conceive such a bill should be drawn, except in its provision as to the issue and sale of the bonds. There is no body to it, it is fatally dismembered by what appears to be political compromises and campaign bladders to make it float. It is not straight. There is no definiteness to it* provisions. It is not oompreheusiye, it is full of double meaning* I, for one, want to get good roads in Horry, not an inc >mprehensible set of ground rules for an interminable conflict of au -hority over roads. There U enough powder and poison in this bill to damage the county twice what its friends ostimate to be its worth. J. O. Norton. t MOTHER GRAY'S SWEET POWDERS FOR CHILDREN, A OerteinRsltef for FevertHhnons, Constipation, II o n n ac h o, .Stomach Troubles, Teething , p'ssrderntjind Destroy ! Worms. Therllrealt up Colds Trafls Mars. in 24 hours. At all Drusclata, 2.'?ota. Don t accept Sample mailed KHKK. Addreea, , ac/aubtUiuU. A. S. OLMSTED. L? Roy, U. Y. 1 And How Are W< On the Wc want good road? and we need good 1 of the mercantile business and get into will ha\e them if the people of Horry w heir own best interest. WHAT IS One gw>d brother suggests that all j the business will go to Marion and we | give him credit with being honest in his conviction, but he simply don't know. For we sell goods so cheap that the people will come to Conway and roll their family in a wheel-barrow through j sand knee deep rather than to slide into Marion on roller skates. 1000 suits of the swellest and snappiest clothes in the land in all the leading shades. Browns, grays, blacks, j blue serges and fancy colors, for old men, middle aged men, young men, i youtns and ooys and n we can t suit i you as to price and quality and snappy ! finish we will vote to bond the old In-' dependant Republic of Horry for One Million, graft or no graft. 3000 pairs Battle Axe King Quality shoes and Built Kite shoes. The best | in the land and we fit from the baby to the old lady from 25c. up to the very best. Ladies pat leather blucher $1 25 pair. Deans all leather hrogans only $1 25 pair. We ask you for your p atr< est in our conviction that it1 proposition-satisfaction to y and that's no GRAFT. CONWAY, SC ' We are after 1 with new and up-i cently purchased kets, in large quar fore at the very 1 which merchandi We have been too busy since moving to write a new advertisement, and it is sufficient here to say, that we now occupy large new stores on Main street, with ; plenty of light and the room J i in which to display ourj Shoes, Clothing, 1 ture, Dress Goods ing Machines, Crc We are always gla Dill I Ulij^ilid ? Administrators Sale, Notice is hereby given that by authoiity of the order of the Probate Court of Horry County, the undersigned will sell to the highest bidder, for cash on the 28: h day of October, A. D. 1010, at 11 o'clock a. iy., at the Conway Savings Bank, Conway, S. C., one share in that certain certificate of stock, in Bur roughs iv- Collins Company, a corporation, par value $500.00 and issued to G. U. Sessions, deceased, this sale being necessary in the settlement of the estate of Mrs Londy, deceased D. A. Spivey, Admr., : Mrs Rob rta Lundy, Deceased A good attendance is expected at the good roads meetings advertised in ? our last issue. H DJSSUE! 3 Going To Vote Same? roads, and just as soon as we can got out politics and the banking business wo ill continue to be us blind as a bat to GRAFT ? loan??I Ladies tailor made suits that are it and up to now $5 and up. Ladies era* venete rain coats going at a song. Can you sing? Ladies and childrcns form fitting jackets. Get our competitors prices then get our prices, compare the goods and prices and you will say they are trying to steal from you. But they are only trying to graft a litile. A full line of ladies dress goods, trimmings and McCall patterns, human hair switches, pat leather belts and all the newest novelties of the New England markets, 2000 hats and caps for ladies, Misses and childrcns all new and up-to-date. Jefferson and John B. Stetson hats for up-to-date mens wear. 100 bbls best patent flour only $ 5 50 Browns Mule tobacco, caddy 3 25 White Sale tobacco, caddy 2 25 Railroad Mills snuff, gross 5 70 Star Lye, case 2 90 onage because we are honsvill prove a money-saving ou and gratification to us Y BARGAIN JSE )UTH CAROLINA ifter R TRADE ^our trade, now, to-date goods, reon the big maritities and therelowest prices at se can be sold. large and varied assortments. ?T ? - x ou are already acquainted with the lines we carry and we ask you to call and especially look over our complete stock of Hardware, FurniGroceries, Sew)ckery Ware, d to serve you. Pftllinn Pa : uuimid ou. rREE^ I WHY DO THE BOYS LEAVE THE FARM? Make homo life attractive with a good piano or organ Nothing in bo conducive as food manic; and nothing will inspire your boye and girls more to cherish home and in\tle their young frieuda to shure their jovs than music, \Ve have the sweetest toned pianos and organs made, and at low prices and on easy terms. Vi'rito us at once for catalog and for special terms Mnloncs Music House. Columbia SC j n^jettrette~ CONVEYANCER & NOTARY PUBLIC \V rites '1 iiles, Mortgag?s, Lien*, Agre* nents ,Contracts, ?fcc, Abstracting and Copying a Specialty,