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R \ ' H ' I , ?? -8econd 8*<tion. | rll-'-I : rf" " i r ? roi. ijrrv. y *T. *! ' 1 OBITUARY. |? > ' % I Miss Pennle Sug^s was born in C.ilumbus Gouuty, N..C., Scp& llih, 1389 She was converted Deo. 16.h 1904 and lived a victorious life in regeneration, but in January 1907, she felt a need of a higher grace J and she went down before God and made her consecration and lie sane tided her holy. She was a flaming light for God in our home, in the Sunday School and in. the community whe?*e she lived, a go)d chinch worker and a Bible class teacher in the Sunday School. A word to hor class mates, be faithful to the Sunday School and true to God and meet Pennie in heaven. ' She has prayed for you the last time, she carried a heavy burf* deii for lost souls during ber last sickness, while eeorched with fever she seemed to be oblivious of her sufferings, and could be heard while laying on bed praying for lost soul*. On Novomber3rd 1910, she was stricken down with that dreaded cU">ea<-.e typhoid fever and was down forty six' days. All was done for ber that loved ones and friends could do, but on the night of December 18th 1910, our Father in heaven in his wisdom saw best to take loving sister from us, to her eternal home, a mansion not made with hands, lluricg her sickness she would raise her hands towaids heaven and sty. [Tnis world is not my home, Oh, I b e a beautiful city and the angels ;?rre aw^tti?g to welcome me there) iShi lived u victorious life and died >a triumphant death and now is { with (} d and the angels. ' 11 .r body w^s laid to rest in old 1 Z>On* Ce meter y VVelsley Methodist |Cbu|ch,o( which she was a member, i on the20Lh day of December, in the i ?. - ... . 1 i < (? , nr\i./>iinpvu t\f aric. ^ I J* ttru KJ I t* 1 4/1 k'V ?JV? 1 rowing loved ones and friends. I Soe Itaves a father, mother, six bro h r->. th'eo >isier.s and a ho?t of |ovipg 'rip^ds to mourn our lo s, but we know our buss is her eteroal gain;;pear sister Pi nnie, vcu cant come j io Us but we know if we are true to \ God we will meet you in the first | resurection. To her school mates and young ' people*, of whom she earnestly pray. ed and cfTered her life for sinners we would say, ''prepare to meet thy God for in such an hour ye think not, the ton of man cometh." Dear reader, it is so hard to give ^.up loving fitter, there is a vacancy '3w1?tfybtine ttat never can be filled, out (amily circle is broken but vfta^idst our eorrow and many tea s 'Wpjook up ard say, Father in heavv'eu/thy will be done ard not ours. ' Her loving brother, Harry Suggs. * - 14'? .e^TsaacC Ha^de.!, a prominent ci izao and an all round good fel'ow, of the Bayboro section, was in Conway ; O e day last week on busine?-s Mr tfdee is amoujr the first Herald Subscribers some twenty odd years f agf>and has been a continuous one since. The figures on his label *'!&** up to 1912. May he live long prosper. V t* ^ ? . ?..r How's This. 4 f''-M We offer One tiundred Dollars Jtlei^ard for any case of Catarrh that /.cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh kyuye. F. J. CHENEY & CO Toledo, O ? i We the undersigned, have knowu <Wi- J^Cjieney for the last 15 years, ^afad believe bim perfectly honorable lif cfll business transaction? and financially able to cirry out any obligation made by his firm. w'aldino, Kinnan S Marvin. j Wholesale Druggist, Toledo, O " Hail's Catarrh Cure is taken inrliffl/tflu nnnn t hp It/'l UOHJ f Oi J VI V4> & V? blood and mucous surface of the sys , *tem. ...'testimonials sent free. Price 75 cents per bottle. Sold by all i >drujk?istl. . T^ke Hall's family Pills for consti L .'pal ion. H ' 5 'V.".; * 'V ; , CHICHESTER SPILLS DIAMOND BriAND ^ LADIES f } lik your Drarotat for CHI-CHES TER'S A fclAMOAD BRAND PILLS ill RRD ?nd/l\ Gold tni'illic boxes, sealed with Biue\%#/ TA*? NO QTHBR. Buy otronr^S ' Kxght and aik for om^UER-TfiBI V WAROND brand Pil.L*, for twenty fly* ftKnrtRrraed Best,Safest, Always Reliable. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE TBSTfiS ' ' t We hear of no circuses or tent shows making for Conway. A visit oi th*6e just at this time flfellW1 prove remunerative to its j?*toagement. iV? . *v 1,1 : ' t ' ' ' . ' Abest and Dkrham: One bull about# 1-2. years old, mostly white, ftiir&ed a swallow fork in each ear WAs near Hulls Island last heard from. Finder rewarded by writing J-J Norris, \M W*,S C;, RFDNol. ' '> 'A '* v ? " ' VffF 1 iL/t H| pD I 1?1 r??> MWMMWMil? ?W? I H^l ii " '^S^UNHi < ?m??????*r**wm*?mm I tiHflttHfflBSflBESSEttRilRSKHBHinifii IH a Inciiuus | ul was very nervous,'" fl writes Mrs. Mollie Mirse, Sfi of Carrsville, Ky., "had fm palpitation of the heart, ?3 and was irregular. $5 "On the advice of Mrs. H9 Hattie Cam 1 took 2 bot- 68 < ties of Cardui and it did 09 me more good than any Eg medicine I ever took. ?1 "1 am 44 years old and U the change has not left Ra me, but I am lots better Bg since taking Cardui." B Mmm IIIVVI The Woman's Tonic fl Cardui is advertised and fl 1 B sold by its loving friends. B , The lady who advised B B Mrs. Mirse to take Cardui, , B had herself been cured of B B serious female Ijpuble, by pS 1 Bgj Cardui, so she knew what )?? j?3 Cardui would do. B 1 ffj If Cardui cured Mrs. rof < B Cain and Mrs. Mirse, it j?v B surely will cure you too. |? Won't you try it? ||j m Please do. Ip MANURING THE GARDEN. ~ Work That Can Be Done In Winter to Make It Productive. Cabbage, onions and other gross feeders require more manui% than such I vegetables as peas or beaiis. Henhouse drop pi ngs and Iuj manure are cold, but very rich, and should be put in | large quantities on the plat where you expect to plant onions, cabbage or " celery. Do not manure the potato j patch with hen manure. Ashes are good for the onion bed, as 1 they are for most vegetables, if properly used, possibly being better for the ( grape vines and strawberries, as these ^ plants require large amounts of potash, says a writer in Farm Progress. I t have heard it said that tomatoes do not need fertilizer, but I have not found i this true. Well rotted cow manure I consider the best for plants requiring * warm soil, as the tomato, eggplant, okra and pepper. Peas and beans will require some manure, but less than ^ any other vegetables. I.ima beans will stand considerable fertilizing. i Stable and farm manure Is better for the garden than commercial fcr- ' tilizer, because it brings out a better mechanical condition of the soil, enabling it to stand both drought and excessive wet much better wlieit it contains leaved vegetation, In case of i beans or sweet potatoes, for instance, rotted straw, which contains but little I elements of fertility, is ample because it Is more essential to keep the soil loose and moist than to manure excessively. I break the garden in the fflll and apply manure in the winter, harrowing it in when the ground is dry in the spring. The plat where late cabbage and celery are to be grown should be manured heavily and replowed late in the spring after the weeds have started. Every one should compost every available bit of manure. Iiuild a rail pen in the garden, and into this throw all the ashes and trash about the place ? /-?* in/1 1iiw>mdio fi>rt Hi/or (IKIt M III 1 vi >iiv? mvv\/??av . Pour (ho wash water into it, for it has some value. The pile will he ready to scatter over the garden in the spring. T' ere is a place for commercial fertilizer, too, though I use it sparingly. Two hundred pounds to the acre on the strawberry hod at blooming time will work wonders in both yield, quality and color. Saved at Death Door. The door of death seemed ready to opeh for Murrav W Avers, of Transit Bridge, N Y , when his life was wonderfully saved. "I was in a dreadful condition,' he writes, "try skin was almost yellow; eyes unken; torgue coated; emaneiated from losing 40 pounds, growing weaker daily. Virulent liver trou ble pulling me down to death in ,spi'eof doctors Then that match\ less medicine? Electric Bitters?curT no! rwirl t ho iO r?rmndq lr?tt CU LLi C X I ( ^ainvvi IUV. IV U ....u >uu? and now am well and strong." For all stomach, liver and kidney troubles they're are supreme. 60c, at Norton Drujr Co. CHILDREN WHO ARE SICKLY Mothers who value their own comfort and the wvlfare of their children should never he without a box of MotherUray's Sweet Powders for ohil 1 dren, for use throughout the season. They Break up ('olds. Cure Povoriahnes* *tipaI tion. Toothing Disorders, lleidaiT- and 'om1 ach Troubles. TIIKSB POWOKt ? N 'KK \ PAIL. 8old by all Drug Stores &'>c. J} t accept any substitute. A ttial ohchtj.? .ill he sent PltRK to any mother who address Alien S Olmsted, to Koy, NY. 1 gtofff CONWAY, S. C? THURS TAX RETURNS. The Auditor of llorry county will at end the following places at times specified below for the purpose of taking rpturns nf nil nprsr n il nronertv f< r the fiscal year commencing January 1st, 1911 and ending December 31s*, 1911. Adrian, Tuesday Jan. 3rd, 10 a m to 12 m. Hayboro, Tuesday Jan 8rd fcom 2pm o 3 p m. Zoau Tuesday Jan 3rd from 5 p m to 8 p m% Strouds Store Wednesday Jan 4th 10 a in io 12 m. * Wanamaker Church Wednesday Jan 4th from 2 p m to 4 p m. Floods X Roads Thursday Jan 5th Irom 10 a in to 12 in. Spring Branch Thursday Jan 5th 2 p m to 4 p m Grassy Bay School House Thursday night Jan 5th from 7 p m to 8 p ro. Green Sea Friday Jan 0 from 10 a m to 12 m. 8 W Harrelson's School House Friday Jan 6 from 3 p m to 4 p m J.oris Saturday Jan 7th from 10 am to 12 rj. Sanford Saturday Jan 7th from 3pm to 4 p in. Round tfwamp Monday Jan Wth from $ a in to 9 a m. j)rtis> Monday Jan 9th from 10 a m to 12 Di. Hami 1 Monday Jan 9th from 2 p m to 4 p .... Ebenfzor Tuesday Jan 10th from 10 i in to 12 m . Fanner i uesany jan iu irora ? p in t? 4 p rn. Brookville (Stanley's StoreJ Thursday light .Ian 10th from 7 to 8. Little Klver Wednesday Jan 11th rrom 10 a rn to 12 in. Lay Wednesday Jan 11th from 3pm 0 4 p rn Wain pee Thursday Jan 12th from 9 a n to 11 a m. iiaud Thursday Jan 12 from V p in to 5 p in. Tilly Swamp Tliureday Jan 12 from 1 p in to 5pm i owl Spring Monday J an 16 from 10 1 m to 12 in. Kelioboth Monday Jun 16 2 p m to 4 [) m. it lav. .? Tuesday Jan 17 from 10 am to li a m Pleimnt View Church Tuesday Jan 17 from 1 p m to 2 p in. Stephens X Roads Tuesday Jan 17 from 3 p m to 4 p in Hinson & Ward's Store Wednesday Jan IS from 10 a m to 12 m. Pisgah Church V\ eJnesday Jan 18 from 2pm to 4 p m. Galivanta Ferry Thursday Jan 19 from 10 a m to 12 m. Rehoboth Church Dog B'uff Thurslay Jan 19 from 8 p in to4 p m. Jordauviile Friday Jan 20 from 9am to 11 am. Klondike Friday Jan 20 from 2pm to 4 p m. Greenwood Saturday Jan 21 from 10 a m to 11 a m. Socshtee Monday Jan 23 from 10 a m to 12 m. Burgess Monday January 23 from 2 p m to 4 p m. Stalv? y Tuesday Jan 24 from 9am to 11 a in. J) .1 Cox's Tuesday Jan 24 from 12 m to 1 p m. Myrtle Beach Tuesday Jan 24 from 2 n m to 4 n m. - !- a Burcol Wednesday January 25 from 10 a in to 11 a in. Bucksville H'ednesday Jan 25 from 7 p in to 8 p m. The balance of the time at the Auditors) oilloe in Conw<?y. All able bodied males capable of earning a support between the ages of 21 and CO years shall be deemed taxable polls. The number of your school district is ImDortiut, Trausfers of real csta'e must be noted with care. Executors and administrators will make their returns strictly according to law. All persono between the ages of 21 and 50 who are liable to road duty will make return of same to the County Auditor as required by law. Failure to mak*? returns within th? time specified subj 'Cts the delinquent th a penally of of 50 per cent. C. E BARKER. Auditor. DlltECTOHY, PHE>BYTEHIAN OUURCJI, REV A 8 DOAK, PA?TOE. Preaching each 2nd Sunday at 11 a m* and 81> m., and 3rd Sunday >'t 11am Prayer meeting every Wednesday evening Sunday school every Sunday at 4.SC p m. Westminister League. CHINESE LAUNDRY Collars and Cuffs. Ironing Machine. Work turned out Promptly. Send me a trial order. Family washing taken. Satb' Mon Guaranteed. Work aeatly executed, an2 it first class style. SPECIAL NOTICE Collars and Cuffs held for 30 day? and if not called for will be sold, Yoursforgood wor*, GEORGE LUM D. A. Spivey & Companj FIRE INSURANCE AGENTS. Represent the Strongest Companies Policies written on the most liberal terms. Place your insuraooe with us Prompt Settlement of Claims. SeL us the one dol'ar, we bav< , been asking for, by apditof/'C I Barker. i Im DAY. JANUARY 26, 1911. ? ? *.?y by E st/ RESOURCESaufi *$ The First Natic Bank ?^|y| RESOURCESi AfMP 2 rri.^ t!?. 1,IU UUIIWilJ nil Bank Em*'M ' WiS WANT I^Ko First F*a oi OUR TOT Ww'B Over Quarter ^ <T.vy> Fertilizer fl i a Mil u? .ui, 1 I HIGH GRADES AT I LOWEST PRICE For all Tr>;ck and Crops. iNoneBeti HHIHflHUHHBBHDHHHHHHiiHiHMMHBHEDpflHH Place your orders early for these thus avoid he possibility of delay in Prompt and careful attention given to whether small or large, See us before buj can and will save you money. Dusenbury & I DISTRIBUTORS OF FFRTlUIZfcRS Ffl COUNTY, TODDVILLE - I 1 mmmmmmmmmmmmmsmmmmammammmammsm , _ . .... High Grade . Fresh Bread and Cakes always on hand. Our filled with choice goods for family use and are ma I est possible notch. Phone orders given careiul a livery guaranteed. Phone No, 13. VEGETABLES IN SE B. T. HYMAN,, * %' i I II t Ton Pages. ? ? ** No 4? ?~ ' \T^.EIMT IT MAKES WMmi vings $98,495.31 | HAVE, ?- YOUR. MONEY IN THE YOUR BUSINESS BAf\!f\ tional ! BSJIif ' cw? * mi i M-f r-ji* iJ *' ?ii r>'1 <i i ill II AL RESOURCES ^Ljp^ of a Million Dollars. No. 9690. Report of the Cond'tion of BWMMIHI nil w ^llE FIRST NATIONAL. BANK, o P.rtn a,.?w in til- K'.itA r>f ^ ill til I I Carolina, at the close of business, January 7tb, 191 L. RESOURCES Loans and Discounts $00,968 75 Overdrafts secured and -Unsecured 515,80 U. S. B ?nds to secure ? ? ? Circulation 25,000 00 Premiums ou U S 13 >nds 166.20 Banking House, Furniture ?& Fixtures 8,500 00 Due from National Banks (not reserve a^ent-) 82,515.72 Dm* from State and Private Banks and Bankers,Trust Counpiuios, and Savinrs Banks ^ 2,207 90 Due from approved 11 jservo Agents 5,719.42 ' Cheeks and other Cash It ms 288 78 13 mUs C* 1 j I Fractional Paper CurrenJtiv^ld cy, Nickels and Certs 182 32 Lawful Money Reserve in Bank, viz: ' j Specie 8,652.00 Letpil Tender j Redemption Fund witn U goods and m S. Treasurer (5 per shipment. &J j cent Circulation) 1,250.00 all orders g dns as we g , Total $166,531 99 N I r.r a m r.iTt ! Capital Stock paid iu 25,000 00 Surplus Fund 1,100 1)0 Undivided Profits loss Expenses and Tuxes _ ^ _ paid 43.'1 50 1 Q National Bank Notes outp standing 25,000 00 hai?bv S r)ue t0 Trust Corapauies fe aud Saviujn B inks m Dividends unpaid 756 00 ? V jj Individual Deposits sub| jeet to cheek 113 458 00 V I Cashier's checks outstand5 iug 784 40 ????- | Bills payable including E certificates of deposit | for money borrowed nHBiaHKiDi Total $166,531 66 State of South Carolina, Couuty of Horry ss: I, D. A. Spivey, Cashier of the MM abovo named hank, d> solemnly I _ u swear that the abovo statement is L fl I ? ,rue ^e best of my knowledge I 9 R H 9 9 and belief. I). A. Spivev, I llllll Cashier. ? ? ? Subscribed and sworn to before me this 13th day of January Grocery Department is i<m. A K Goldfinch, ^rked down to the low Notary Public, ttention and promptde Correct?Attest: JO. Spivey, ASON* D M. Hurroutfhs, mnt ur V\ U Lewis, DAAlii. Direotors. rilC PDftncD U1H ItHrly Elisors lit bnllUtn MAR The famous HttlepM*