The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, July 20, 1911, Image 2
' ' ? ? ??
I f to gong
B Entered at the Peat Ofllce a? Conway, S. C
B a? Second CIhpb Mull Mutter.
PUBLISHED KVliliY THURSDAY MOUSING
K BY CONWAY PUBLISHING CO.
SJPTJOKIPTJON ONK DOLLAR PER YEAR
" " a un KVlitnr
(1 ? Il? *f WJL^ If ??????
I THURSDAY. JI LY 20, 1911
I CJncle Sam's weather bureau man
has again been monkeying with Old
[ Prob and as a consequence the
weather conditions are all out of
1 There is plenty of melons on the
Ctmway market now, but the prices
are yet too high for the weight of our
' pocketbook, so we will have to wait
for the great reducetion sale when
fwe cau get a twenty-live cents melon
for a nickle.
mm, _ _ _
The "Senatorial Bee" is buzzing
* u ~ ^ t c kC2 .
iU IliC U'.JIilJCU Ui Otutc kJll JJCl 1U dent
of Education, and iD the event
of the death of the Hon Benjamin
tlyan Tillman, the present encumbent,
or should he fail to stand for
re election, then Mr Swearingen,
so it is annouced, will be a candidate
for that position.
Science has reached such u high
plane of perfection that it is now
claimed that with the X Ray and
usirg a chemicalized lilm sealed between
two thin strips of glass,
the separation of the soril from the
body can be witnessed at the pysocological
moment. This claim, it is
allege on reputable authority, has
been proven to the satisfaction of
bod}r of eminent scientists who witnessed
the demonstration which was
\
made by Dr Haldricks O'Donuell in
Chicago, on July 15th. The experiment
was made upon a dying patient
at Mercy Hospital. It is contended
hv enmo 1 h'J 1 f li n cniil nf tv> n II !o k.1 I
vj vuu v vu\/ QV/Ul \J I Uiaii iO UU I
some sort of raido activity and can
b3 made visible by the use of the
chemical screen.
Hp
FARMERS' INSTITUTE.
\ *
We arc informed that a Farmers'
Institute will be held under the auspices
;of Clemson College, at Saudy
Plain school house, this county, on
the 28ih day of August. It is announced
that S N Harper will be at
the head and will be assisted L A
fcflven and D R Coker, A L Lewis.
Of Gallvants, is the President of the
Farmers' Union in this county and
it? expected that he will see that all
necessary arrangements are matfi
fdr holding and successfully carrying
on this Institute. No other Institute
is announced to take placi
rrhumhrr<i oKn i n t ho nnnnJ
M..J fT M\yt v ^ ? I uv V/UUU l/jr J a'
these farmers who desire to inform
themSelvfs concerning the latest improved
methods of farming, diversified
agriculture and its kindred in
terest, horticulture, stock and poul
try raising and other subjects of
general interest to the farming fra
ternitvjshold be sure and attend this
one. This Institute should be
largely attended by the men who 1
follow the plow for a livelihood and
doubtless will be when its aims and 1
purposes as well as the scope of its '
work are comprehended. 1
1
IT'S UP TO GOVERNOR BLEASE. ,
The penitent'ary board of Direc- 1
tors have positively declined to fol- 1
low the instructions of Governor (
Blease and closo the hosiery mil 1
in that institution. Wearenofcsuf- 1
(icietftlv informed as to the merits of *
the issues in vol ved between the Gov 1
ernor and the Hoard and are, there *
fore, not in a position to express ar <
opinion as t> who is right and <
who is wroncr Rut. llnvopiun t
- O ' " w V?MVI
Blca-e is on record as having avow- s
ed his purpose to close the mill even <
if he has to pardon every convict it* c
the penitentiary to do so. As we view \
the ti cation there arethreecourse.* t
open to the Governor* The first i
of the: e is to call the General As m
'terribly together in extraordinorj t
session and let it deal with the sit- (
uatfon; the s(cond is to suspend a
the Wriiof Habeas Corpus, de a
clarc martial law a id revoke tb< t
coram ssion of ev-?ry Hvil officer in i
the State by reason of the insur- ^
bordina1 ion of the civil authorities a
and to pard in every c ovict in th< 1
penitentiary. The s tuation is a fc
most delicate oic and re<]u res a r
great deal of diplomacy to guide the a
Ship of State away from tt e 1 r -at r B
| trf. V hat course the <'overner a
- will pursue in the matter remains t> t
ue teen. t
T
?Hi ? ??
GRIEVIOUS NUILANCE.
There is a statute torbidding railroad
trains from blocking roads and
cross roads in this State for a longer
period than five minutes, and providing
a heavy penalty for its violation,
We do not know whether
there is a town ordinance or not
in reference 1o this matter, but we
# i t -
are oi toe opinion tnat it tnere is
not such an ordinance there should
be. The railroad track is laicMjel
the principal street of Conway,
splitting Main street half in two
and it often happens that in the
busiuess portion of the town at the
busiest hour of the day for Conway
merchants and Conway shoppers
for an half an hour, more or less, at
at time, a long freight trian often
blocks the Avenues to the
discomfort and inconvenience of our
people and the interruption, if not
injury, of business. Particularly
was this the case on Wednesday
afternoon of last week when a
long freight train monopolized 4iL
avenue.
There is one way, and that a very
effectual one, of putting a stop to
this grievious nuisance, and that
is, to indict the railroad comptny
under the provisions of the statute,
or, if a more pacific procedure is
desirable, r p jrt the matter to the
State Railroad Commission and
envoke its aid in securing the reliel
demauded in the complaint. Takt
down the number of the engine
O ]
the names of the engineer and con
ductor of the train violating tht
statute and seek redress in one of
the two ways suggested, or other
wise if pr. ferablo. Our recollectiot
is that one-half of the fine goes tc
the informer, or prosecutor, but,
be this 1 es it may, the nuisance
should be abated and it goes with
out saying that the sooner it is done
the better pleased will be our people.
TRUST IN GOD.
One of the best rains that we hare
had this season, and the oue which
did the most good in reviving perufc
ing vegetation, fell here on Monday
night of last week. Since then we
have had splendid seasons and the
people now have no grounds oi
complaint against the Almighty for
withholding rain in times of need.
Man's extremity is God's opportunity
and we may rest assured thai
he will use that opportunity to the
good of man and to his own glory.re
^ai uiuaa ui vur uiui uiunu^s ttiiU
complaints of a stiff-necked and rebellious
people who have forgotten
God and turned from the ways of
the Lord, except in cases when calamity
overtakes them and in the
hours of their sore distress when
the waters of ruiu and disaster seem
ready to engulf them and no hand
held out to save them nor power to
rescue save the hand divine and that
all-sullicieut power whichcomes from
on high. This policy has characterized
his dealings with his people
in the days gone by, is now and
will continue to be until the scroll is
rolled together and the edict goes
forth from the court of high heaven
that "time shall be no more."
The moral which should impress
itself deeply upon the hearts and
ninds of us all, from the greatest
to the least, is to act well our part,
perform our every duty as we see it,
for, as G jd is a personal God,
*ach individual is alone responsible
for his stewardship, and leave the
esulti in hands of God, from whom
iomee all good and perfect gifts
We should learn the all important
?lessen, andi we might add
-iy way of perenthesis that only
n the hard school of bitter adverlitv
are these golden lessons of wislom
learned and in the learning become
a part and parcel of our charac;er.
We should thoroughl understand
that all the murmurings,
complaints and impatience at the
lUpen-ation of God's proyidence
vhen that dispensation does not
neck our restricted view or accord
filh ths desires of our carual mind,
vill have no effect whatever upon
he p'ans and purposes of Almighty
}od in his de dings with his people
md that in trying to change the unalterable
decrees of God to meet
he conditions and events which we
n our vain glory im? gine should
list and happ n. We a ig* t
,8 well realize in the beginning as
ater on, for sooner or later we will
>e made to realize it, that God is
uling the affairs of this universe
>nd is directing the government of
asn and he is doing this to suit himelf
independent of the childish fret#
ins of us fallible mortals, and that
o fume and fret ovep (jknTa plan of\
?
' r %
HE HORRY HERALD THUR8PA1
ruling the universe is but piling
misery upon misery and heaping up
wrath against the day of wrath by
reason of our unreasonableness.
Is it not far better, certain it is that
it will bring into our lives mora
happiness and pleasure and joyousness
to keep the bright side of the
picture ever toward us, remetnber(
ing that every dark cloud has its silver
lining and that the darkest hour
of the night is the one just before
dawn? Dark and angry clcuds, as
they have in the past and will cont
tinue to do so until we go out on the <
obb tide, mav gather and threaten !
to engulf us in the maelstrom of de- !
struotion of our fondest hopes and 1
the ruining of our brightest antici- (
pat ions; the refulgent beams of he <
sun may for awhile be obscured, the
thunders and Ugh tnings of adver' <
sity and disappointment may roar
and flash: hope may seemingly take \
its departure from us leaving us in
unuttercblefi despair straded upon
the shores of time, but by snd
bv the clouds will roll by, the
un will shine as bright as ever; the 1
thunders and lightnings will soon
1 cease; hope will be^revived and de- '
spair give place to courage. All
things worketh together for good to 1
those who love God. Brother, trust
' in God aud fear no evil. i
f Nervous" I;
D WI was very nervous,'* B
of Carrsville, Ky., "had H
B palpitation of the heart, n
H and was irregular. Bfi
* B "On the advice of Mrs. B
? B Hattie Cain I took 2 bot- B
i ties of Cardui and it did B?
- me more good than any B
, B medicine I ever took. B
B "I am 44 years old and B
B the change has not left B
iCARDUl
r * V
> ,The Woman's Tonic
f B>-~Cardui is advertised and H
. Q sold bv its loving friends. H :
BR The lady who advised H j
B Mrs. Mirsetotake Cardui, B
E9 had herself been cured of H
1 B serious female trouble, by B
B Cardui, so she knew what B
B Cardui would do. B
fl If Cardui cured Mrs. B I
B Cain and Mrs. Mirse. it B
surely will cure you too. H
H Won't you try it? H
I Please da H
D. A. Spivey & Company,
FIRE INSURANCE AGENTS.
Represent the Strongest Companies. ,
Policies written on the most liberal
terms. y
Place your insurance with us t
Prompt Settlement of Claims. (
m
Hacker Mfg Co , (
Successors to !
GEORGE S HACKER & SON
A'K MANUFACTURE ?
Dooits, Sakii and Blinds, Columns and
Halustkiis, OkIllks and Garlic Obna
wknth, HcltKKN DOOKS and windows.
WK DEAL IN
Glass, Hash Cokd and Wkiohtb.
CHARLESTON S
I am Open Again
For Business.
General Repairing, I
Blacksmithing and Jj
Horse Shoeing. ~
You all know me. You have had
my services for the past two years.
I had your trade and hope you will remember
me and give me a portion of
your work again.
My shop is located on the corner
opposite Horry Warehouse, convenient
for everybody.
J. E. ALTMAN.
Will buy 100 or 200 youn# sheep;
must be in good condition and cheap
Want mostly ewes. Quote price F.
O B. Columbia. Address P. O.
B >x ^82, Columbia, S. C.
3*14.
/
%
r. jttLY to, im.
i
| Send us
HI We are prepa
||| Guarj
S Try us
H WE V
\
Oyster Shell Lime. I
95 PER CENT PURE LIME.
Sweeten your sour lands.
Get the full strength of your
fertilizers.
Prevent RUST in your cotton.
Prevent SHEDDING in vour cot
ton. S
Byusinsrour Oy9ter Shell Lime. I
Sacked, F. O. B. Steamer at River B
Landing 00 per ton. Write for 1
10 ton reduced price. < 1
Breslauefr, Lachicotte & Co., fl
Waverly Mills, S. C. *
S- P. HAWEN, ?
GROCER I
Only High (Jrade Family and Plan- fi
nations Supplies handled. Your patron- E
ige is respectfully solicited and will be D
ippreclat^d. Satisfaction guaranteed or ff
your money baci^. No trouble to show 3j
^oods, so if you don't see what you want H
isk for it. u
J N JENRETTE 8
CONVEYANCER 6c NOTARY PUBLIC |
Writes Titles, Mortgages, Liens, Agree- I
nents, Contracts, &c, Abstracting and
Copying a Specialty. S
;hinese laundry I
Collars and Cuffs.
Ironing Machine. *?
Work turned out Promptly.
Send me a tyial order.
Family washing taken.
Satisfaction Guaranteed^
Work neatly executed, an* in
rst class style,
SPECIAL NOT1CR
Sollars and Cuffs held for 3ft days
nd if not called for will be soldi*
Yoursforgood worx,,
GEORGE LUM [
Electric I
Bitters
Made A New Man Of Him.
"I was suffering from pain in my
stomach, head and back," writes II.
T. Alston, Raleigh, N. C., "and my
liver ancLkidnoys did not work right,
but four bottles of Electric Bitters
made mo feel like a new man."
PRICE 60 CTS. AT ALL DRUG STORES.
?.
nnyiT nn iv i nuorn I I
uun i uclaf Lunucn.
In providing your liome with a good Jy
piano or organ. Doubtless yon have !
promised ybur faintly an instrument. m^m^rn
No homo* itf complete without muaic.
^pd nothing Is so inspiring ?ud cultivating.
Muaic holps to drown sorrows and
Elves entertainment for tiio children and
nopa them at home. This i# <>nr 27th
Soar of our uninterrupted auccesa here,
once", #? ?to better prepared than ever
vjo aUpply the beat pianos aud organa and
#111 save you money.
Write AT ONCKfor catalogs and for
our efcsy payment'plan and prices. _
Malone's Music House
COLUMBIA, S. C.
4
V
i I
?i?*
Your Job Printing |
red to do your work with a
anteeof Satisfaction 3gj
with an Order. 1
VILL PLEASE YOU . S ^
I
<
, " A
)
V
?: - " ? /
"NEW WHEAT FLOUR"
100 barrels flour in wood *
30 barrels flour half wood
123 barrels flour in baft*
125 bags whole rice
135 bags cracked rice
300 bags C. S. feed meal
250 bags shorts
40 bags beet pulp (cows)
240 bags sugar
20 kegs mullets
200 bags fine salt
2000 pounds rock salt h
Let us sell you a barrel of new wheat flour?made from 1911 wheat.
Buy rice in cars and get lowest freight rate and our pricee are right;
i ,
Have syrup in 5 and 10 gallon kega. Come to see us. We sell farihars.
n.i ii_
raimeno grocery uo.i
THE COOPElt WHOLESALE. I
MULLIN, SCI *
. .. , ? * . 7,, ? >
' ?? ??immmmm??n
33,211.57
TO LOAN
Tn r^rmarc *
iu i (iiiiigio
%
to make their crops thUtyear.
Charges Reasonable
O' ?ME TO SEE US
/?>-< ^
1 R ANK of f.nn Tfi
LORIS -:^^^^^^^-^^^SOU7I^AROLINaJ^
WTargain sale
OUR ENtlUR STOCK'OP
?Y GOODS, CLOTHING & SHOES
AT A GREAT SACRIFICE.
J L? NICHOLAS
t