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5f '' k'i t 111* gorrg gtaldL " q ~~*~~~ ?~- V feitaaed at the Poet Office a* Conway, 8. C , M Second Claee Mail Matter. t I I I ?~i- " I i,?n'.'-i^ " ', 7 ZZ. 8 UVLl&LlED BVBKYTUUUSDAY MOANING J i J- %>1T ? BY CONWAY PUBLISHING CO. * WB?OHlPtlON OWB DOLL Ah PER TSAR ?=- ' .? ? h. h? woodwaftd. alitor * .j 1 thursday- january is. 1912, 1 1_. i THE OLD RELIABLE. 1 The H >rry Herald, "the old re r i liable county newspiper,'' is fast approaching its twenty-sixth birth- 1 day full of vigor, strength and enterprise, and with a more fixed and determined purpose to labor more faithfully and more zealously, if possible, for the upbuilding of every legitimate interest of Horry county ?morally, educationally and industrially?and the uplifting of its people. What it has accomplished along these lines has now passed into history and it remains with the people to commend or condemn and with their verdict it will be content. Like the rays of a cloudless sun, the Herald is proud to say, it cov- j ers Horry county, penetrating ev?u the darkest and remotest corners, as well as the habitations of refinement and culture, and before whose refulgent beams the mists of the morning disapper like "ships passing in the night." The Herald makes no extravagant or visionary claims which are "as baseless as the fabrication of a dream," but it is preapared to prove. 1st, That it has the largest list of bona fide subscribers than any any paper published in Horry county. 2nd, That it is a welcome visitor in more Horry homes and is read by more Horry people than any other paper ever published in the county; 3rd, that it brings more satisfactory results; 4th, That as an advertising medium it is the equal of any newspaper published in Eastern North and South Carolina and in this respect i? surnassed by none. "Dollars J o dcughnuts" it can make these claims good. THE GOVERNOR'S MESSAGE. The mo3t important recommendations of Governor Blease in his annual message to the General Assembly of South Carolina, were, the abolishment of the insurance department; bank examiner; State Geologist and Game Warden. He severely criticised the inefficient work of other departments of government, especially those of State colleges and State printer. He made an earnest plea for retrenchment and reform all along the line. In a later message he calls the attention of the assembled solons to the matter of the hosiery mill at the penitentiary, and in this connection he made some excellent suggestions looking toward the betterment of conditions alleged to exist there. It will be remembered that the Governor is on record as declaring that the hosiery mill mus'i go or he would pardon every convict in the penitentiary. Whether this threat was intended only as a bluff or that he will have the nerve and backbone to to put it into effect in the event the hosiery mill is not abolished remains to be seen. ASSOCIATE JUSTICE WATTS The promotion of Judge R C Watts from the Circuit to the Supreme Bench is s (itting recognition of meritorious services of an upright man, an ominent jurists and a patriotic citizen, As a Circuit Judge his rulings and interpretations of the law have almost invariably been affirmed by the Supremo Court. He has been true to his convictions and to every duty of life be has ever been faithful. Speaking of his elevation the Charleston News and Courier says, all of which we endorse: "For nearly two decades one of the be&t Judges who ever sat on the Circuit Bench of this State, Richard C Watts, will be a notable addition to the Supreme Court of South Carolina. A man of strength and ability and common sense be is not only versed in the law, but he adds to his equipment of the Bench other qualities which have won for 1 him the confidence and esteem of the lawyers and the people-large courage, sound convictions, a pro- : found knowledge of human nature, { and an op w mind which brushes , aside the trival and teofcbicai and goes straight to the heart of any question he is considering. He ] ; jl.,? | a d pay qain a sentence than it Iny mejh cfctt say in a column. He af mad^a great Circuit Judge. He rUi a groat Supreme Court i'u jtico. We know him and we like din and we trust bum, and we feel iut? that bis election to the Su>rorme Court will afford wide spread satisfaction throughout South Carrflna," ENTILED TO A LONG REST. After being thrice honored by his party with leadership and the nomination for President and as often failed to make good in either capacity the Hon William Jennings Bryan now, when the star of Democracy seems to be in ?the ascendency, is kicking out of traces because, forsooth the party declines to longer fall down before his footstool and worship at his shrink. The policy of "sixteen to one," has beeu repudiated by the people and is now a a dead issue beyond the hope of res- , urrection, as are many other of his policies and standards. What the ' Democratic party needs today more than any other thing is new policies based on broad minded common | sense more in keeping with the 1 spirit of the times. Mr Bryan is a ( preat man and pure statesman but i he clings too closelyjto the coat tails of Thomas Jefferson. He apyarently loses sight of the fact that the 1 principles of the Democratic party ; a hundred or so years ago are not adapted to the requirements and necessities of present conditions < Those principles are flexable and can be so enlarged or abridged so as to be more in sympathy with this age of progressive commercialism than - J i. i- _ .1 ? ? t those wnica answercu uuo utcus ui tbe people when this glorious He public, whose magnifloont superstructure is reared upon the patriotism of the farmer inyrtars at the battle of Lexington, in its incipency. He endeavors to read out of the party all those who have the courage of their convictions and who are endeavoring to push the party on to <. greater achievements and more f glorious results. He believes in j in going to mill with corn in one end ? of the sack and a stone in the other j end to balance it for no other rea- t son than ourj great grand-daddies c did it. He is wedded to the tradi- f tions of the past and fails to grasp 1 the living issues of today,the appre- [ ciation of which is so essential to 1 the success of the National Dem- ,, ocratic party. He is more of a dreamer than s practical statesman hence he should be relegated to the rear and he should go without a murmur. He has done enough for the party and the party has done | enough for him. < ? ? ( The new railroad which is now ] about completed through Marion County, through Britton's Neck, is j expected to do wonders for that sec tion of Marion county which has , been cut off from communication with the outside world during all of its past history. Already the Marion County papers has news i items concerning the new towns that will be built along the line, at 1 the stations. It is understood that ] the road will sooner or later reach , Conway by means of a branch line which will not have to bo many I miles in longtb. ] Solves a Deep Mystery. 4'I want to thank you from the bottom of my heart," wrote C. B. i Rader, of Lewisburg, W. Va. "for the wonderful double benefit I got. 5 from Electric Bitters, in curing me ( of both a severe case of stomach ' trouble and of rheumatism, from t which I had been an almost helpless suffererer for ten years. It suited i my case as though made just for I me," For dyspepsia, indigestion, jaundice and to rid the system of 1 kidney poisons that >cause rheumatism, Electric Bitters has no equal Try them. Every bottle is guaranteed to satisfy. Only 50c at Norton Drug Co. P. M. Dorman was in Conway last Saturday on business. Mr Dorman and *vife have just returned from a visit to relatives near Moultrie, Ga., where they spent some time, and while they were favorably impressed with the country in our sister State, yet Mr. Dorman agrees that . t f _ _ ' *: t o ,l If f .. mis seuuuu ut ouumi <./urutma is much the best place for successful farming. Gatlin Elvis, an enterprising strawberry grower of near Conway, spent some time in Conway last week on business. Ho will look for a good crop of the fruit this year, S A. Howard, who farmed this year on the Beatv place,near Bucks* ville, has moved to a new location for the New Year on R. P. D. No. 1 Georgetown, S. C. J A MeDermott was away most of last week on a business trip. ( THE HOIiRY HERALD. TH1 THE STATE OP SOUTH CAROLINA County of Horry. Court of Common Pleas. Burrough & Co'.Jlnss Company, a Corpo? ration. Plaintiff, against Olen Bellamy, Joe Bellamy, Homei Bellamy, Hartford Bellamy, Pcvic Bellamy, John Bellamy, Liller Anderson, Eugenia Bcckum, Minnie Bellamy. Etha Bellamy, Dennis Bellamy, "Sissie Bellamy, and all and singular the Heirs at Law of John, Tola & Dorie Bellamy, deceased, the names of whom are unknown tc Plaintiff, Defendants. COPY SUMMONS FOR RELIEF. Complaint Not Served. To the Defendants, above named: lou are nerony summoned and req.ured to answer the complaint- in * his action which has been filed in the office of the Clerk of the Court of Common 1'leas, for the said County, and to serve a copy of your answer to *be said complaint on the subscriber at his office at Conway within twenty days after service hereof exclusive of the day of such service; and if you fail to answer the complaint within the time aforesaid, the plaintiff in this actlou will apply to the Court for relief de manded in the complaint. January 13th, A. D. 1912. W. L?. Bryan, II. II. Woodward, 0. C. C, P. Plaintiff's Attorney. To all aud singular the Heirs at Law of John Bellamy, Tola Bellamy, and Dorie Bellamy, Absent Defendants. TAKE NOTICE;--Thnt the Complaint n this actiou and the summons of which he foregoing is a copy, were filed in he office of tiie Clerk <>f this Court at "onwii^ 8. C., on the 13th day of Jaulary 1912. AtUibt,' IT. IT. Woodward, Plaintiffs' Attorney. W. L, Bryan, C. C. C. P. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA Couuty of Horry Court of Common Pleas. Jafiie Lance, Plaintiff. afcuiust [lampe Durant, iSealey Friarson, alias Sib Friarson, Eliza McKay, Lilly Cooper, Mit ?/olinson, Hattie Logan, Minnie Durant, Tooga Durant, Dave Faison, aud all and singular the heirs at law of liantp Durant, John Durant, Carrie Faison, Bessie Duraut, llen,y Durant, and George Durant,'the names ot wnoru nre imxnowa 10 riaintiir, Henry Lance, 5euly Lance, Ludie Lance, Maggie Durunt, Etta Durant, Dode Durant, aud Bubba Durant, Defendants. COPY SUMMONS FOR RELIEF (Complaint not Served] ro the Defendants above named: You are hereby summoned and rt-juired to answer the complaiut in this iction which has been tiled in the otlice >f the Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas for the said County, and to serve i copy of your answer to the said Complaint on the subscriber at his olhce at Jonway, 8. C., within twenty days ifter the service hereof; exclusive of the lay of such service; and if vou fail to mswer the complaint within the time iforesaid, the plaintifT In this action will ipply to the Court for the reiief denauded in the complaint. September 14, A D 1911, W, L. Bryan, H> H. Woodward. C C. C. P. Plaintiff's Attorney ro H <mp Durant, Tooga Durant, all and singular the Heirs at law of LI amp Durant, John Durant, Carrie Faison, Bessie Dursnf, Henry Durant, and George Durant, the names of whom are to Plaintlll unknown, Etta Durant and Maggie Durant, absent Defendants: Take notice that the complaint in the "oregoing stated atcion, and the summons >f which tho foregoing is a copy, were iled in the office of the Clerk of t he Pourt of Common Pleas, at Conway, i. C ? on the 14th day of September A. D. 1911. W. L. Bryan, C. C. C. P. H[ H Woodward, ?* Plaintiffs Attorney. TAX RETURNS Aynor, Thursday, January I8th, 2 p m to 4 p m. Gideon, Friday, January 19tb, 10 a m to 12 m. Jordanvllle, Friday, January 19th, 2 p m to 4 p in. Dongola, Smart's. Saturday, January 30* li, 10 a m to 12 m. Klondike, Saturday, January 20th, 2 p in to 4 p m. Bucksvi.'le, Monday, January 22nd, 10 am to 11 a in. Socaslee, Monday, January 22nd, 2 p m to 4 p m. Burgess, Tuesday, January 23rd, 10 a m to 12 m. M. 1 rv< ) T ....... O r. Oimvey, i uesufiy, ,i uuuitry ?uiu, a p m to 4 p IU. Myrtle Beach, Wednesday, January 24tb, 10 a m to 12 in. Burcol, Wednesday, January 24th, 2 p in to 4 p in. The balance of the time at the Audi iors oftico in Conway. All able bodied males capable of earning a support between the ages of 21 and 130 years shall be deemed taxable polls. The number of your school district is important. Transfers of real estate must be noted with care. Executors and administrators will make their returns according to law. All persons between the ages of 21 and 55 who are liable to road duty will make return of same to the county Auditor as required by law. Failure to make returh9 within the time specified subjects the delinquent to a penalty of 50 per cene. 24 C ADAMS, Auditor. Hoi so Shoeing and Repair Work, . . I am now p-op .red to do your Horse Shoeing as well as your repair work. Mr. A. L. Lewis 1 - . . i : i! nas aacjp^e'i i?n? pusmuu ?s Blacksmith ard Shoer v ith me All work guaranteed. J. W. SPARKS. [JRSDAT, JANUARY II, 1912. I What is : 8 ouf | Is first a safe place to H you will at all times recei 8 Also a place where on e ! borrow money to help you Resolve that in 1912 yoi and rnu your business in j no charge for check booki at the end of every month deposit with us and if at are always glad to correct ! 1 | CUR SAVIN! 5j ! THE CONWAY SAVIN* you leuve your idle mone; S 5 per cent if left 12 month Think j T ICONW B. G. Collins, President. W. Percy IIardwi< | HOW TO AGO rl "Now the manthat saves his W and go, w Is the man you will atice w 'a While atliers inaav bora role 3 He's adding to hia'bank atco g The only sure way 1 * be honest work hard a | earnings t very day. 9 Open a savings at U > all >( ur bills by check. 3 receipt and you will kn 0 are spending. If you bank consider this an i m We know that our rela fj profitable. The posses B should be a matter of i B of the family. Youinsii ? fire. Why not open a J and insure your loved 1 \\ vzpjv Yfjr ^ I LORIS -i~ BIG BAR! OUR ENTI DRY finon.S CI J - ^ ^ 7 AT A GREA' J ? NIC HIGH GR.A Fresh Bread and Cakes a.ways o filled with choice goods for family i est possible notch. Pbone orders \ livery guaranteed. Phone No, 13. B T HL Oyster,Shell Lime. ? 95 PER CENT PURE LIMI Sweeten your sour lands. Get the full strength of you fertilizers. Prevent RUST in your cotton. Prevent SHEDDING in your col on. Ru usinir our Ovster Shell Lim( Sacked, F O B. Steamer at Uive Landing $6 00 per ton. Write fo 10 ton reduced price. Breslauer, Lachicotte & Co., Waverly Mliis, S. C Lewis Jones, of Green Sea, and i well known citizen of that seotioi of the county, spent last Friday ii Conway on legal business. t ; a Bank?! t BANK , i deposit your money, and where 0 ve prompt service. | lound banking collatrel you can B i in your bijsineus. M i will identify yourself with us Eg a business-like way. We make 8 s, etc. We render a statement E showing just what you have on B any time we make an error we ? same. | l/l for a minute and ask your ft I self if there is not someway H ji I we can serve you ; in 1912. g afii .If so, we will be glad to do so. K JS DEPARTMENT 1 1 SS BANK will be glad to have \ 8 y with them and will pay you J s, or 4 per cent if left 6 months. f this Over I TT *71 SI JL JL\d r1 ional Bank 'AY, SL O. | D. A. Spivey, a Cashier. ? ike, Assistant Cashier. R r MHIU ????! W Mfl HOTMMUHHHBMRMVfHMVWMMMMi ffi?En233X<5?M Bfi aQfi&aSS5KSI? !UIRE vVE lLTH | n?nwniWMti</n ?<?W????? n ) money as the neasona come g 111 some clay ha e the clonjrh : 3 ss and throw i^ieir each way z mat a little eve/y days to acquire wealth is to nd save a little of your 1 icount tfcith us and pay Each check will be a ? owjust how much you j are not a patron of this invitation to become one. ] itaSis will be mutually J ision of a bank account ? nterest to every member ire your property against savings account with us ones against poverty. nLORIS SOUTH CAROLINA mm. RE STOCK OF * OTHING & SHOES r SACRIFICE. ' 2HOLAS DE FLOVR. n hand. Our Grocery Dopatrment is use and are marked down to the low s^iven carciul attention and prompt de YMAN. ? fWiectric B liters Iftftade A kXiow P^an Cf Him. 3 j I "1 was suffering from pain in my 0 * i B stomach, head and back," writes H. | M T. Alston, ltaleigh, N. C., "and my I r i liver and kidneys did not work right, fi I but four bottles of Electric Bitters I Imado me feel liko a new man.'* | !. [PRICE 50CTS. AT ALL DRUG STORES. | J NJENRETTE CONVEYANCER & NOTARY PUBLIC d Writes Titles, Mortgages, Llen9, Agree o meats, Contracts, &c, Abstracting an Copyings Specialty* STATE OF SOOTH CAROLINA County of Horry. Court of Common Pleas. J. C, Livingston, Plaintiff. against Claud B, Livington, Robert Living- \ iogstoo, Jr .Bessie L. Harrell and Charles A. Livingstone, heirs at law of Robert Livingstone, Sr? and J. C. Blum, administrator, of the personal estate of Robert Livingstone, Sr., deceased, Defendants. COPY SUMMONS FOR RELIEF (Complaint Not Served.) J ^11 A D r (mUM )] iO toe ueienuanio v/muu o, uitiuk r stoue, Robert Livingstone, Jr., Bessie L. Harrell, and Charles A. Livingstone, heirs at law of Robert Livingstone, Sr., and J. C. Blum administrator of the personal estate of Robert Livingstone Sr., deceased, You are hereby summoned and required to answer the complaint in this ac- X tion which has been filed in the office of the Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas, for the said county, and to serve a copy of your answer to the said complaint on the subscriber at his office at Conw*.y, 8 C., within twenty days after the service hereof, exclusive of the day of such service; aud if you fail to answer the complaint with the time aforesaid, the plaintiff In this action will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in the complaint December 9th, A D 1911. W L Bryan, L S. C. C. C. P. H II Woodward, Plaintiff's Attorney. To Charles A Livingstone, Absent Defendant: Please take notice that the complaint in the foregoing stated action and the summons of which the foregoing is a copy ^ were filed in the office of the Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas for llorry County, at Conway 8 C.t on the 10th day of December, 1911. H H Woodward, Plaintiffs' Attorney W L RP.YAN C C CP 6w42 | TYPEWRITERS I SAVE SO PKR CDiNT. | All Makes?Guaranteed , i One Year. I Easy Terms?? pormonch 1 I SENO FOR CATALOQ. ] I j EDWARD J MURPHY, ^ 1* The Typewriter Dealer, CHARLESTON, ---SC. ' | DON'T THINK OF I INSURANCE. fter you arc crippled, ^ sick or dead or after your house is robbed or burned, it will be too late then. Better see me to ^ day. FIRE, LIFE, HEALTH, | BURGLARY, I LIABILIY/ I Best Companies. 1 Most Liberal Policies. I Sj. rs. jJiiPMKJi/rXJiJ. I CONWAY, S. O. | ! Slightly Used i AND ^ REBUILT PIANOS S his is the opp ortunity that ^ you have been looking for ?so C 'I hirty-Five Real Bargains-^ We Have them and they are C V priced so extremeljo low that # you cannot very well afford to J # pass up this inducement. You <C \ have been thinking of buying # C a piano for some time?you ^ # have always said:?"Well I C jh want a piano" but I am going ? x to wait until I can secure a ^ ? slightly used one dfaome good ^ make. Do not overlook thii ? ^ opportunity?write us today; ^ \\ f we will gladly mail you a list \ of these pianos with special # C prices, description and general ) # information.?DO IT NOW. C \ Chas. M Stieff. > f LFON C STEELE, M ^ # One Fourteen Granby e et. C Opp Theatre. Norfolk, Va. J