The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, December 14, 1911, Image 9
%
-^Helpful Words.
From a Conway Citizen.
Is your back Jame and painful?
V Does it ache especially after exer%
tlon?
Is there a soreness in the kidney
region?
These symptoms indicate weak
kidneys;
There is danger in delay.
Weak kidneys fast get weaker.
Give your trouble prompt attention.
Poan's Kidney Pills act quickly.
^ They strengthen weak kidueys,
Head this Conway testimony:
-T I\ TV.y.iptv Main fth.. Conwav.S
C., say8: 4'I am confident that
Doan's Kidney Pills are a remedy of
merit and I do not hesitate to recom
inend them. My back was lame aud
it ached severely. I have used two
boxes of Doan's ICidnev Pills that
* were obtained from the Norton Drug
Co. and they have given me a great
deal of relief. I willingly endorse
this preparation."
For sale by all dealers. Price 50c
cents. Foster-Milburu Co., Bulfalo,
New York sole agents for the United
.States,
Remombor the name?Doan's?
and take no other.
In Loving Memory.
#' The death angel visited the heme
- ? * * *t / \ y* _ _
oi Mr ana Mrs in urainger uxi
November 24, and look from them
their loving son, Pear lie. He way
confined to his bad for fifty-four
^ days and bore his suffering with fortitude
and patience. All was done
that loving hearts and lender hands
could suggest to relieve his sufferings
and slay the hand of death but
God knew best and took him to his
eternal home. We mourn his departure,
but not like those having
no hope for we believe our loss is
his eternal gain. He leaves a father
and mother, three brothers, twoMsters
and host of relati\es and
rioads to mjurn their loss.
Broiber, thou was rnild and lovely,
Gentle as the summer b eeze,
Pleasant as the air of evening.
When it floats among the trees.
Peaceful be thy silent slurnbars,
Poacoful in the grave so low.
Thou no more wilt join our number.
^ Thou no more our songs sbalt know,
D?arest brother, thou has left us,
t Here tny loss we deeply feel,
But 'tis God that hath bereft us,
Ho can all our sorrows heal.
Yet again we he p- to meet thee,
When t..e day of life is fled.
Then in heaven with joy to greet
thee,
Where no farewell tear is shed.
% By cool Siloam's shady rill,
The lily must decay,
The rose that blooms beneath the
hill,
Must shortly fade awav.
, His loving sister,
Dina.
Solves a Deep Mystery.
J "T want to thank you from the
bottom of my heart," wrote C. B
Rader, of Lewisburg, W. Va. "for
the wonderful double benefit I got
from Electric Bitters, in curing me
of both a severe case of Ftomach
trouble and of rheumatism, from
which I had been an almost helpless
sufl'orerer for ton years. It suited
. ray case as though made just for
me," For dyspepsia, indigestion,
jaundice and to rid the system of
Kidney poisons that cause rheumatism,
Electric Bitters has no. equal
Try them. Every bottle is guaranteed
to satisfy. Only 50c at Norton
Drug Co.
Dots from Nicholls. Georgia.
Dear Editor: As I enjoy reading
the South Carolina news so well, I
thought I would see how some Geor^
gia news would,look in our paper.
We bad a surprise wedding last
Sunday afternoon. Miss Lena Brown
and Mr A BKirnland were quietly
married at the home of the bride.
They will make their future home at
? Way cross.
Our school is progressing nicely
The five teachers are very busy training
the children for ihe Christmas
exercises. We are expecting Santa
j ? Claus with a line Christmas tree at
T t.he school auditorium.
A wegon load of young people
from town goes out in the country
evrry night to cane grinding with
Mrs Or Meeks and Mrs J A Davis as
their chapcrones.
Misses Erma Kirkland and Daisy
Howard will go to Gainesville, Fla ,
next week to spend Chrhstmas with
the latter's Uncle, Mr A A Hampton.
Mr George N Howard has pur
chafed a beaut ful home on the corner
of Liberty and Screven streets.
Mrs B L Iveaton, and little daughter,
Louise, are here to spend the
holidays with her sister, Mrs C N
Howard.
What is the matter with Socastee?
V We would like very much to hear
something from there.
A Wei), if this don't land in the
waste basket, I will try again. Many
good withes to the Heiald
Daisy.
The holiday goods display in the
show wiudows of the Burroughs <&
Collins Co,, attracted quite a large
crowd of both young and old spectators
last Saturday.
The Christmas trade promises to
be lively.
Farm and
Garden
TRY A CROP OF SORGHUM.
It Is Hardy, Prolific, a Wonderful Cattle
Food and Good For Humana.
In one of the most interesting of
the always instructive bulletins sent
out by the United States department
of agriculture the extension of sorghum
growing is urged by Carleton It. Bali,
one of Uncle Sam's llrst agronomists.
"It is only tbirty-flvo years," he says,
"since tlio lirst grain sorgnuiris were
introduced into the United States. It
is only twenty years since any of them
have become crops of recognized im,
portance. Although grain producing
varieties had probably been introduced
from time to time since the early
colonial days, none had remained in
cultivation.
"The first permanent introductions i
were the two durras, brown durra and
white durra, which reached California
in 1874 under the names 'brown
Egyptian corn' and 'white Egyptian
corn.' On account of its earliness and
drought resistance the white variety
became popular in the central plains
region during two different series of
dry years. The lirst was from 1880 to
1884, when it was known as 'rice corn.'
*\r<Mii m.'irlfi from the grain sor
ghums, ground locally. Is not infrequently
used in the making of batter
cakes and similar articles on the farm.
The general testimony is that these
are delicious in quality. Some experiments
are now being conducted in a
small way to determine the value of
the meal for more extended use.
There seems little reason why when
properly milled it should not he used
in much the same manner as cornmeal.
Throughout Africa, India and
the other parts of southern and eastern
Asia, where these crops are largely
grown, they are not only commonly
used as human food, hut in many
countries they furnish the chief article
of diet.
"The advantages of pure crops are
many and easily seen. Pure varieties
are most likely to be uniform in height
FOUK FINBS ai'JflCIMKNS OF FllOIilFlO SOKGI1GM.
and in timo of ripening, and lienee are
easy to harvest. The grain is of much
greater value lor seed purposes and
also obtains a higher grade and commands
a better price 011 the grain market.
It is aiso better as a fecdiu.'.*
grain because more uniform in quality.
4,Tbe formation of various boys' and
girls' clubs, especially those for the
growing of corn, is helping to create
interest in the things of the farm.
They are real steps in the right direc- |
tion and should be extended to cover I
all farm crops, poultry and live stock
But It Is not necessary to await the
formation of a neighborhood club in
order to interest the boy In selecting
better seed. Ilelp him to make selections
from the year's crops. Let him
prepare it for storing over winter. Set
aside a field on which he can plant it
the following spring. Plant alongside
it some unselected seed. Assist him in
comparing the two Holds. Encourage
him if striking results are not obtained
the first year. (Jive him a fair share
of the profit when profit results from
his labors. The best result will be the
increase of interest und knowledge iu
the boy." #
No More Thirsty Plowmen.
T thought my wife was extravagant
when she bought one of those newfangled
bottles for keeping liquids hot,
hut it has proved very convenient in
the house, and now that I have found
a new use for it on the farm I am as
enthusiastic over it as she is. Before
going out into the hot sun to work I
till my double bottle with ice cold til
tered water and leave it in the refrigerator
so that the whole thing becomes
thoroughly chilled. I then carry it out
to work with me, put it in the shade
or preferably under a bit of sod. The
water keeps almost ice cold all day
long, even in the hottest weather.
This device is about the cutest thing
for cold comfort and cool refreshment
that 1 have found yet.?Itural New
Yorker.
A Polite Request.
"Dear teacher," wrote little Johnny's
mother, "kindly excuse John's
absence from school yesterday afternoon,
as he fell in the mud. By doing |
the same you will greatly oblige his j
mother."
THE HOftRY HERALD: TE
jjp^wy^y^r? i 1 ? *5*
fffii A 1/ V T \ ^
M 5 Easily laid?can be laid right
jfj proof?Stormproof. Last as long
H We have local represcntativea aln
H mediate locality, write us direct 1
R CORTRIGHT MET/
| 50 North 23rd Street
HIGH GH/
Fresh Bread and Cakes aiways o
filled with choice #oods for family
est possible notch. Phone orders ,
livery tfuarauteed. Phone No, 13.
JB T HL
mmmmmm
'At
ll FALL AND V
||| The Richesl
*?& The Store that Save
overflowing with tf
Men, Women and CI
aim aim has ever be<
ers the big values in
soilt and correct fashions
...
||| Fancy a
!jjg| A full and complet
5^8 ceries which are mai
psif raof(*h.
FLOUR
P| BACON
i? LARD
SUGi
?? c<
5?fcl *
in
:<?g Wholesale
sif
f? WIRE- FENCING AN!
A complete line of
wjrj quality and at the lo
$$ BURROUGHS
MAIN
|r _ ^8^%^
Hacker Mfg Co.
Sncceosore to
GEORGE S HACKER & SON
A'E MAM' KAC1TKE
Doors, Hash and Bunds, Columns a
Balusykks, OkIli.kh and Gai*.i.k Oki>
Miiurs, Hckkrn Doors and Windows.
WE DttAL IN
Gl,AK8, {^ASC "* OUT) AND WRIGHTS.
CHARLESTON S
TYPEWRITERS
SAVE SO PUR CENT.
j All Makes-Guaranteed
One Year.
Easy Terms*? ji; r ir.onch
SEND FOR CATALOG.
EDWARD J MURPHY,
The Typewriter Dealer,
CHARLESTON, ---SC.
Eggs are scarce and the price hig
Wc have been having lovely moo
light night recently.
%
ITJKSDAY, DECEMBER H, 1911
t over wood shingles if necessary?Fire- nj
as the building and never need repairs. I?
lost everywhere but if none in your im- D
for samples, prices and full particulars, H
IL ROOFING COMPANY # |j
,DE FLOVH
n hand. Our Grocery Depatrment u
use and are marked down to the low
given careiul attention and prompt de
YM~A.TST.
olfctefe
^ lJ ca f V >i?y? W ? ? -. ?
in
>UR ? HI
PINT Ell GOODS ?g?
? ggg
t Fall Values. |?g
s You Money is full to g|Gtf
le latest creations in
lildren's Wear. Our i*gf
. -i ?
en lO glVC uur cunium- e^O^S
worthy merchandise
sjjSQsr
fe)
nd Heavy g|g
e line of family grocited
down to the low- fek
ffS
ft*?!*
fe,
Be
^iir gircrfr g^g'
HAY ^
AND GRAIN ||g
and Retail |ga*
) FARM IMPLEMENTS |f|
Hardware of the best
iwest prices.
j|jg*
,& COLLINS CO ||?
STREET. U||
stm
* *? ? & /Tie
-jv w
o^cluiua zdj o^j/a * ?? ^2^'tiUUi
oranxoA 0{Sui3 oiqnqcT^iaoj
jsohi sup). ^noq\3 no? stl *0,i
,nxn *s?n:iiop notqitn c ji^q
icl^dti $eeo cuohoj^snni c0c9
sosuj; colz #spjoa\ coo'ooi>
\^\V<r pOpIAJtJ MOX
oqj q;ia\ icaunoi'joici ajjto oqjj
? 'qooq oisnxs
? nt vipodopjCon^ uy *oSpo
"y ; "tavorzq jo pio# Aaoao b-ioaoq
' j *iC.n3.xqix QAi^t.ioq^nu ub jo
qouos&z pnc i/;rcf eqj snttfiiioQ
sjboic icuuuz ui ^jbuoij
;! -oip po3pijqtiun M9tf JivQ oqj,
! h3j.sg3m ?aivmh3sai 3H?
AH VMOJiOId
' i n^nozavmhajuasi
j! A\HM
| ??<H?I?SS3AV
{ |g gg^r^taISi3) MlOi w jg
~ J N JENRHTTE
h CONVEYANCER 6c NOTARY PUBLI
' Writes Titles, Mortgages, Liens, Agre
,n" monts, Contracts, &c, Aostructlng tu
C pying a Specialty,
MHHKHHKL.*
I Southei
1100 bu. best seed
1250 large cottoi
40 Jersey cheese,
Ailfi 1%<1 nr l i VI A r*fl
I 'iUU UU< OUUim V/Vi
300 bags C. S. m
420 bags shorts
350 bags turnip
200 bags new mt
230 bbls best fioi;
Big bargains in
jj| Come and get oi
rdiiiiciiu
I
hj THE COOPK
| MULLIN,
OUR ENTI
DRY GOODS, CiJ
AT A GREA'
J JE NIC
mSJ$mSSG53SBE?a&
I WE 1
IWc arc in the market a*?*
to the following specilicatior
Five feet long and must
*1 diamct'T at the small end.
clear of knots. A few small
hi use it in two and one-hall' ft
1 npr Cn
V?/ |sy w -w w
on our yj
This is a great chance fo
for Christmas. It should al
for the better price that is t
Now bring us some woo
there to wait on you.
If you will call at our m
guagc that will help you to
(BBsaansa a&Bszzm:
GRAB LIGHTEI
9000 ??LMj "
nTiTiT^-A'
ONLY TEN CENT!
I h T MeNEILL. JR. Conway, ?
J D. A. Spivey & Com pan
n V i ! < T >,
Represent the Strongest Com panic
m Policies written on the most lifcor
terms.
Place your insurance with ?
C Prompt Settlement of Claims.
ad The express company is doing
rushing jug business.
? ?L' I
nmn..imj?graini SBB3SBBBBHU0
rye 2
11 sheets 1
, small 1
>rn S
c&l |
guano I
!al |
Lr i
tobacco $
it prices. |
Of 1
K WHOLESALE,
S C 1
Bmraaaagasma 11' nam urn h ii
^ .1 \ 11^ U ^ fi 1 ?a ?sn
RE STOCK OF
DTHiNG & SHOES
' -?? *-n t tr?* r /"X r-1
i SAUKiMtt.
3HOLAS
msamxato amasgaaBSE
WANT !
^ w |
tin for Dog wood. It must be cut ^
be not less than five inches in ?j
To be reasonably straight and fej
knots would be passed. We can |j
tot lengths also. We are paying 9
rd Delivered 1
irds in Conway B
r you to make a little extra money B
so help you to hold that cotton E
jure to come. I
d right away. We will be right fl
-11 n>S.tn ??nn o lirtn.lv trim fl
I til HI' Hill C J\t\i c* it??nuj ?? vv jM
judge what trees to cut.
^ Real Estate.-^ -
Is Bought, Optioned, Listed,
SOLD,
3
We are here to please YOU. Just
1 ^ give us a chance. Wo now havo
"" some excellent bargains in town and
y country property.
ui Conway Realty
Co.
1 Conway, - - S. C
/