The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, November 09, 1911, Image 2
Kntere?i at tbe Pout Office a< Comvay, S. C
aa Second Claee Mall -Matter.
PUBLISHED 1VKKYTUUKSDAY MOttNiN'*
BY CONWAY PUBLISHING CO.
BUBHUKIPTION ONE DOLLAIt PER YEAE
H. H, WOODWARD. Editor
THURSDAY. NOVEMBKR 9. 1911
It appears *hat our esteemed contemporary,
the Wilmington Star,
is of the opinion that the "hobble
skirt" and "ladies abbreviated unJ
?" ?" ?/> ?/.? kLi fni? 4 ho Inu;
u*;rwt*ur a 115 ic^uufiun */?
price of cotton, and illustrates tbai
opinion by a more expressive than
moral cartoon.
A report comes from Wilmington,
N C.. to the e fleet that the whiskey
element will make a test caso and
carry the fight to the United States
Supreme Court to test the Costitutionality
of a statute of that State
making the holding of an internal
reveuue license to sell whiskev a
prima facia evidence of an intent to
sell whiskey. This is an interesting
question and of far reaching
importance to every Prohibition
S tate and the decision of the court
of last resort will be anxiously awaited
as it will settled a much mooted
question upon which there is a wide
divergence of opinion.
The Model Juror.
Newberry Observer.
The theory of the defense [and
the. prosecution for that mattei ] in
all big criminal cases is that the
mind of a man drawn to > erve as a
juror must have been a perfect
blank up to the moment he is called,
never having had an opinion of
any sort on any subject under the
sun and the Courts seem to be drifting
that way, too, We have nothing
to say now on the "recall" of
Judges, but we would like see the
recall of common sense and com
mon justice in the administration of
the laws in this countiy.
[A.nd this condition will continue
so long as the newspapers try the case
and seek to impress upon the public
mind the guilt or innocence of the
accused in advance of his legal trial.
An attorney owes it to his client to
find out if possible whether the juror
when presented,is prejudiced agaisnt
the accused from reading newspaper
account of the crime, and the solicitors
it to the State to' find out if
there was prejudice against the
State for the same reason.?The
Herald.]
State of Ohio, City of Toledo, /
Lucas County. i
Frank J Cheney makes oath that
he is the senior partner of the firm
of F J Cheney & Co., doing business
in the City of Toledo, County
and State aforesaid, and that said
firm will pay the sum of one hundred
dollars foe,*each and every
case of Catarrh that cannot be
cured by the use of Hall's Catarrh
Cure. Frank j Cheney.
Sworn to before me and subscribed
in mv presence, this 6th day of De
comber, A D 1886.
[seal] A W GWison,
Noiary Public.
Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally,
and acts directly on the
blood and mucuous surfaces of the
system Send for testimonials free
F J Cheney & Co , T'-'edo, O
Sold ov all druggist* 7f* cents
Take Hall's Family Pile- for constipation.
i 1 o ^ ?
In] Sweet Rembrance.
Our hearts were made s; d on 'h^
28th of ?Juh', Pill when the cieath
angel took our d-.rling grandchild,
Winnie Eva Aiford. She was one
year and twemy-three flays olci. She
was a bright, sweet cjhild. Her sweet
urn lr?s and lnvimr is i?<v,i i inn wnn
for her a host, of frienus. Darling,
grandma knew that you could not
stay here You wi re too sweet and
kind The sweetest rose is always
plucked first from among the thorns.
Darling, it was hard to give vou uo,
but we know your suffering is ended,
but we can't help but mourn the
loss of one so sweet and cunning
Grand ma always loved to bco you
come with your sweet baby voice
and sunny smiles. I can ?ec I he little
bands and hear the sweet voice
which have been hushed and stilled
so long,, and, oh! how my heart
bleeds for thee, but, darling. 1 will
soon be with you and then we will
not have to part.
Safe in the arms of Jesus,
Safe on his gentle breast.
There by his love o'er shadowed,
Sweetly nay soul shall rest.
'Tis hard.to part with those we Jove
'Tis hard to part 'tis true,
'Tis not as hard to part wiih none,
As it was to part with you.
fler Loving Grandmother,
Mrs M E Cannon.
j- rrif.-jyif'lif:iii Hm ik*? xi.
SAMUEL T JENRET1E.
Samuel T Jonret to was horn in
Columbus county, N C., Jauuary
35, 1824, ar d died October 23, 1911,
at the bouie of his daughter, Mi>
.Elizabeth Pitman, in Horrv county,
SO. He lived 87 years, 9 month*
and 8 days. Ho li/ed the simple
life and died the death of the rightc
ous.
He was a grand old man?a man
of the moot lovable qualities, pure
in heart, pure in thoughts and perfect
in his love for all mankind.
His grandfather and his father,
Elias Jenrette, came from France to
America and helped Washington
and LaFayette wiu American independence.
They were French Hu
? 4 4 ?:~4.,. n.l.n ? .
gUt'UUL ttliu pan UH'S W LH. .' US5UU lUi:
ocean because they lovod liberty.
They helped Washington and Lal<X>otte
capture Lord Cornwallis at
Yorktown and thus helped to clo>e
the Revolutionary war with glorious
victory.
Elias Jenrette, father of Samuel
T., was at one time captured by the
British, but escaped at the risk of
his life by jumping into the ocean
from a prison ship aud swimming]
ashore where he soon rejoined his
comrades. Shortly after the end
of the Revolution Elias Jenrette
settled in North Carolina aud resided
there until his death. He was
thrice married, his last wife being
Margaret Porter vine.
Samuel T Jenrette was the youngest
child of Elias Jenrette and Margaret
Portervine. He was mar-*
ried in 1812, to Eliza Johnson, daughter
of Meshoc Johnson and bis wife
Rebecca Ray. Samuel and Eliza
lived hop oily together in Horry
county, S C , for forty-eight years,
she dying October 5th, 1900. In
1892, they celebrated their golden
wedding anniversary; receiving congratulations
from a-host of friends,
children, grandchildren and great
grandchildren. Thev began life to
gether at Honey Camp and spent
practically all thpir wedded life on
their farm near Z ?an, S C
Samuel T Jeurette, for nearly half
a century, owned and operated a
water mill beside his farm, and his
mill house was a public place where
neighbors loved to meet and discuss
politics, religion and business. He
served in the Confederate army, do.ng
duty in Company C., under
Captain Pocher Smith iu Col Mani
gault's regiment of artillery. One
of his sons, Wilson, gave up his life
in the Confederate service. In business,
politics and social afTairs he
was the soul of courtesy and honor,
He, like his sainted wife, was a devoted
member of the Methodist
church; and he, like his wife, died
with his baud in the hand of God.
His faith in God and his promises
never wavered. He looked on death
as but an opening gate to a sweeter
and higher life; to a life in company
with his sainted wife and children
and all that happy host who '"have
washed their robes and made them
white in the blood of the lamb." He.
He brought much heaveu to the
lives of those who kuew him. He
was always cheerful, bright, sparkling,
active in mind and body, He
loved woods and fields, the streams
and hills His farm by the eld mill
pond was a veritable heaveu to his
grandchildren.
"Far from the maddening crowd's
ignoble strife,
His sober wishes never learned to
stray;
Along life's sequested vale of life,
He kept the even temper of his
way "
He was a pioneer who loved liberty,
justice and righteousuess, and
he was held in the highest esteem by
these who knew him.
To him and his wife, Eliza, were
born thirteen children, as follows:
(1), Luciuda, who married Noah B
Cooper, of Mullius, .v3. C ; (2) Wilson,
who was captured while in the
Confederate armv aud died in a Federal
prison. (3) Elizabeth, who married
E P Pitman. (-J) Samuel T ,
who married Ciarkie Graham. (5)
I^aac, who was lirst married to
Nancy Johnson, and after her death
to Sallte Barnh'U (6) J iseph J ,
who married Martha Mincey. (7)
Benjamin, who married Frances Elliotc.
(8) Margaret, who married
Rev Cyrus B Dawsey. Janie, who
married Bethel E'lioU, (10) Rebecca,
who rairried D M htineoy
(li) El'as Pickens, who married
Mary Patterson (12) Ma?*th i, who
married Oive.r Jjhnson. (13) Julia,
who di ?d a child.
A ho^t of friends witnessed his
funeral at O d RehobtHh where he
was laid to tost beside his sainteu
wife The Meth'dist minister", R-v
D H Everett, oliLda ?.d. Fiolm*
and appr> p Hie remarks were also
made bv Mr W iI iam BCocper, Pros
ident of the American National
Bank of Wilmington, N 0 , and the
oldest grandchild of this venerable
patr'ol and patriarch.
Noah W, Cooper.
A Father's Vengcnce
would have fallen oh any one who
attacked the son of Peter Bond v.
of South Rock wood, Mich., but he
was powerless before t^e attacks of
Kidney trouble. "Doctors could not
help him," he wrote, "so at last we
gave him E.eotric Bitters and he
improved vonderfuily from taking
six bottles. Irs the best Kidney
medicine I fv-r saw." Backache,
Tired Feeling, Nervousness, Loss
of Appetite, warn of Kidney trou
ble that may end in dropsy, diabetes
or Bright,'s disease Beware:
T ?.ke Electric Bitters and be safe.
Every bottle guaranteed. 50c at
Norton Drug Co.
/ I
TUB HOKKY HERALD: TH1
^ 7^ -v> Direct from tb
folHINC^lWHlMCER^Yj ^ |f ^
See your dealer now, before he
contracts for his goods, and urge
Mm to crft crnnd un-to-date brands.
containing 6 to 10 per cent, potash,
and to carry POTASH SALTS
in stock.
There is profit in such goods
both for you and your dealer.
You get more plant food for
your money, your fertilizer is
GERMAN KAL
Continental Rulldinjf, Baltimore
i Whitney Central Bunk
Makes rich, red, jrtri
&|j system ? clears the brain ?i re
? / A positive specific for Bloo
*3 Drives out Rheur;atlsm ar ! 1
Ka is a wonderful tonic and borlv-l
P F. V. LIPPMAN,
Starts Much Trouble.
If all people knew that neglect of
constipation would result in severe
indigestion, yellow jaundice or virulent
liver trouble they would soon
take Dr King's New Life Pills, and
end it. Its the only safe way. Best
for biliousness, headache, dyspepsia,
chills and debility, 23c at Norton
Drug Co.
CHINESE LAUNDRY
Collars and Cuffs.
Ironing Machine.
Work turned out Promptly.
Send me a trial order.
Family washing taken.
Satisfaction Guaranteed.
Work neatly executed, an* In
first class style.
SPECIAL NOTICE
Collars and Cuffs held fcr 30 da} s
and if not called for will be sold,
Yoursforgood word:,
GEORGE LUM
ii ? mm ? ,fl** ' I j| |
TU T?W* blU? ti. fM llikn ik? ' ?? I cwl?- <1 I
111 I IfcxM. (HWU ?. ?** ?Ur*1 0 I
Vilr-Y^l tnylt. v>i tUu ^ ?M ? xx ' \ -jl/
T I rirTwU. -TW Tr?. Bol" Idta ;ua - ?An *m*t l?l I 111
fMTEZwEcei iEnl
I and CWE^iNgi
hriiMMiiESl
UClC)y Kbl Ik % 3Sr H
NEWD1SC9VERN
MtoHSISSd
8AMD All THROAT AMD IUMG YROUBiBH
X47^C7-a]?K|
R <9/? wo/vev fzeruwozD. n
thi win Ml i? iiibmi ihimi i him iiiiii ?fi i "r
SpSeta^
Pale-faced, weak, and m ,
sg shaky women?who suffer ||j
ffl every day with womanly f||
?? weakness?need the help ?
^ of a gentle tonic, with ra
ga a building action on the g{ i
ft! womanly system. If you are |a
km weak?you need Cardui, |8
re the womairs tonic, because |M:
&j Cardui will act directly on g
||j the cause of your trouble. |l j
P$ Cardui has a record of Kc j
K more than 50 years of fiS? )
success. It must be good. BM j
The Woman's Tonic ]
h Mrs. Effie Graham, of \m
y Willard, Ky., says: "I B
QB was so weak I could B
19 hardly go. I suffered. B
Sn nearly every month, for 3 H
H| years. When I began to B
B take Cardui, my back hurt B (
Eg awfully. 1 only weighed B
99 pounds. Not long after. B ,
1 weighed 115. Now, I H <
Hj do all my work, and am B
G|3 In good health." Begin |fl
II taking Cardui, today. B j
4
I7RSPAY. NOVKM'aEK 9, 1911
.wTL'tT" ipwrwhw* n i
8 " T |^| III
better balanced, your soil fertility earn
is conserved, and your crops are t *
larger and of better quality. I y
Potash Pays. ? recei
We will sell you or your dealer | are *
/ Potash in any amount from 200 lbs. i banfc
up. Write now for prices and for . 8j We 1
free pamphlets giving just the facts gj profi
you are looking for about improving _ g shou
crops and soils. fc of tl
,1 WORKS, Inc. I h firc:
Mouadnock Block, Chicago | and
Building, New Orleaus
ba
h, Poke Root and Potassium) ;
Powerful Permanent if loris
mm
Stubborn cases Good results are m 11jbw nt
yield to P. P. P. lasting?it cures gLj J ?
*?hen other niedi- you tostay cured Bfl in i
lues arc useless K3
13 13 B D* A* Spivey
jg ^ ^ H Fl?F. INSURE"
j blood?cleanses the entire E9 Represent theSt.r
:ngtliens digestion and nerves, Km Policies written o
d Poison and skin diseases. Kg terms.
Stops the Pain; ends Malaria; Eg n Plac(: J0"1* lr
guilder. Thousands endorse it. H Prompt Settlemer
SAVANNAH, GA. ? ~
BH lae civic league
! pirk out of the o!
a :_b b
The Celebrated Howard & Foster shoes for men
They are second to none and are made for bigger
cities than Conway. See them, try them on, end if
you have got, the price there will be something doing.
We have these shoes in all leathers.
Dolly Madison fine shoes for women need no introduction
to .you. We have a full stock just in.
They are the prettiest shoes ever shown. We have
them in all leathers. Patent leather, gun metal and
vici kid.
We have acomplete line of Battle Axe shoes for
men, women and children Tne quality you know,
the price we make, and we make it so low that you
can't say no.
IF you want a Hackney, Taylor Cannady, Bull Durh
hill and Eagle Wagons, See us. Or a line mule or set o
Half Profit at Store and h
the Boys
A. C. Thompson, Sole Oi
??
DON'T THINK OF
I N S TJ R A. IS" C E.
I After you arc crippled,
I sick or dead or after your (j jgyai^Sm
house is robbed or burn- p Bfl IfffStH
3 I | jm
I F1UI:> f I * They last
8 * jpp t Suitable for ai
9 LirL, everywhere h
I IIELTII [ I ?amp,e8? Pric
ACCILNT, ? I 50 North 23
I BURGLARY, |
| LIABILITY, g
I Boat Companies. M ?
J Moat Liberal Policies.
} ,T. 1ST. JENK ETTE,. I X
I CONWAY, s. c. | _ Jr
J N JF.NR,:TTE "~l
JONVEYANCER & NOTARY PUBLIC I IJ^J I?ge
Writ ah 'fit )* ?>, Mort^nges, Liens, A^h'. Jm JmL$j yV.-^K
nor.ts, Contracts, &c, Abstract in# ?;k1
Those farmers who rnudohay wto'do ^ 0E
the huw shone wow have the satis- JCT^ gfj
faction hauling it in, And its a hi#;
satisfaction, too, for hard times will
some a knocking at his door uo more, I
HOW TO ACQUIRE WEALTH I
lite man that naves hie money at* the seaeona come
id ho
? man you will notice will some day have the donirh; I
othere may lie carelesa and throw their cash away. D
* " E
lidding to lilt* OttllK account a ihub c?<j?j _
['he only sure way to acquire wealth is to
tmest, work hard and save a little of your I
ings every day. I
3pen a savings account with us and pay H
our bills by check. Each check will be a I
pt and you will know just how much you I
spending. If you are not a patron of this 9
; consider this an invitation to become one. 9
enow that our relations will be mutually n
itable. The possession of a bank account "
>ld be a matter of interest to every ritember
ic family. You insure your prop* rty against
Why not open a savings account with us
insure your loved ones against poverty.
.NK "f LOUIS
4 !
SOUTH CAROLINA
& Company, S- 1'ICE
AGENTS. GROCER
, ~ . Only High Grade Pntnlly and Planon
gest Companies tatlons Supplies handled. Your patronn
the most liberal j8 respectfull) solicited and will be
appreciated. Satisfaction guaranteed or
lsurance with us your money hacx. No trouble to show
it of Claims. goods, so if you don't see what you want
ask for It.
? wants to make a ' The next attraction on the proId
turn table site, gram is Thanksgiving, the 30th inst
ChaaIAI I
opckMi:
Our line of mens, boys and youths suits and
overcoats for fall and winter is row open for your
inspection. You have the money and we have the
goods and if you don't want. to make a good swap,
better stay away from the Birgain House,
Ladies Tailor Made suits and jackets are now
open for your inspection. Everything that is new
and up-to-date we have it.
Dress goods of all kinds and McCall patterns.
A beautiful line of furniture and O, K. cooking
stoves and ranges. If you want to get married and
go to keeping house see us. We sell cheap for cash
or installment plan.
A carload of rice just in; a carload of flour just
in and a full line of groceries at wholesale prices.
lam, or Carolina Buggy, See us. If you want Tbornf
Harness see us. ^
alf at the Stable keeps the
guessing.
use&LiveStockCo
vner Both Incorporations
QMM
a lifetime. They're Fireproof?Stormproof?Inexpensive.
II kinds of buildings. We have local representatives almost
ut if none in your immediate locality, write us direct for I
;s and full particulars. I
RTRIGHT METAL ROOFING COMPANY I
rd Street Philadelphia, Pa. I
?
Bonnottsyille Marble W
i
^ ^ J, W. McKtWEE, Proprietor. M
SLrt f MANUFACTURER OF
InL KOIilKENTS, TOMBSTONES, ETC.
g|M|K Lesigos arjd Prices Furnished on Application
Hn for Anything in Our Line.
J. S. VAUGHT, Conway, S, ,
BSTABLISHEO I8SO.
IX* ElTSV1 LI E,
\