The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, July 18, 1912, First Section, Image 1
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VOL XXVI.
' II Mi KM
Candidates for U. S. Senate
After Votes.
OPPOSITION TO TILLMAN
About 300 Sturdy Sons of Ilorry Gathered
Last Friday to Hear the Candi.
c'-mtes for United States Senator, Con?
gross and Solicitor, Sung Their Lit*
tie Song. Senator Tillman not Pres
cnt.
Tho mooting wag called to order
at 11 a. m., bv County Chairman, '
J. A Lewis. Prayer by R?w. A.
D. Bott?, of the Methodist Church,
There were not more than 3(10 per
sons present. i
W. J. Talbart, candidate for U. S.
Senate was tho first speaker. Fie
was happy to again visit Horry? <
know several of hor citiicns in the 1
House and Senate, among others 1
Hon. J?re S.ijith
(J. S. Senator should stay in his
s^at in tho Senate and not travel *
North, South, Mast and West with *
a pocket full of free passes, cursing I
negroes. The tendency is toward
expensive campaigns, buying votes, "
such should not bo tho case. The ?
citizens ahould rule the country and '
not the dollar, Believes in reciprocity
and arbitration between na- (
tions. Wants to break down the *
trusts and corparalions that are J
in restraint of trade. Corporations
are good and necessary but have no 1
right to violate the law. Capital 1
and labor should go hand in hand.
Will fight tho free pass business.
Need a different national financial
policy. Is opposed to the PayneAldrich
bill, it would ruin the weak I
banks. Stands on the National .
Democratic platform. In favor of f
good roads, good schools and drain- f
age. Favors National aid to the
? If ?+ /IU n V\?? lltirwl
common suiiuui^i n i? u?u un^u
without Federal interference. Not
an much in favor of educating the
negro. In favor of a tariff for reve- j
nue only. The tariff is a burden on
tho poor m?.n, and is transferring .
the wealth of tho South to the "
North. Legislation in the interest
of the farmer is needed. Believes
in Federal pensions for Confederate M
Veteran*, boeause they are entitled (\
to it and also to offset the drain on ^
the South for Northern pensioners,
thinUs ho could get such an act (J
through if electod.
The Senior Senator is not able to
do the work and should get out.
But ho wants to stay in for if he
gets out he will not got ali thoso 11
free passes and $7,600 a year. 1
N B DIAL
First visit to the Indopendant Republic.
People shoidJ know the
candidates, Is 50 years old, was *
raised on tho farm, lias practiced (
law several years and has built up I
and is now interested in many en- 1
terpriies. Is a progressive man. *
Believes in trying to better our '
condition. Aspires to this high of c
fine of his own volition, and not, t
brought out by any one. Proud of c
our Stato and of our material re i
sources. Platform is eoonomy and t
progress. Believes in reduction in |
the tariff and a decrees? in the fed- 1
eral pension list. A nnjr and post r
ex ptoses should be out down. 1
Should have men in the Senate to *
take o*ro of the South's interest, t
Favors appropriations for rivers, 1
harbors and drainirg, Our mer- 1
chant marine should bo eneouragod <'
and built up. Has been working to 1
got insurance and other moneys i
back South and has succeeded in t
getting some insurance companies (
to loan monty in this State at a rea- i
sonable rate of interest. Has buiit *
up cotton warehouses in Laurens i
County, and thinks the government 1
should aid along this iine. Hank- t)
ing laws should be revised. Monop- \
lies and trusts should be controlled. 1
Senator Tillman is a candidate
for this position. He has had all
the honor South Carolina can bo- <
stow. He is not able and says he *
will not make a single speech during *
the campaign as he is physically 1
unable and he must be too feeble to J
discharge the important duties of I
this position and should bo willing {
to retire at. the expiration of his 1
term. i
South Carolina needs two strong <
men in the Senate. Wilson will be '
President and there will bo an <
enormous amount of work to be '
done, by the Democratic party. I
Solicitor
Chairman read letter from Solici- i
tor Welln who was detained by ill- <
ness, i
L M GASQUE
Horry has furnished her share oj
noble patriots. Sorry his opponent
is sick and unable to bo present,
Official record written in the house
of representatives since 1896. So- i
licltor's office a very important one. 1
He should prosecute, not persecute
persons brought before the court, i
Should explain the law to magia-Ji
' '
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Marrl?{? Licenses
No 258. Issued June 28, to Firman
Johnson, of Forney, and Ella Sarvis
of Jordanville. Married June
30, by J H Atkinson, Notary Public.
No 259. Issued Juno 29, to James
Conner of Cerro Gordo, N C, and
Annie May Littleton of Wilmington,
N C. No return,
No 260. Issued June 29, to Dowsey
Tuberville and Ella Smith, both
of xabor, NO. No return
No 261. Issued June 29, to McDuf
fie Stevens and Lalla McQueen,
both of Loris. Married June 30,
by Rev D IT Everett.
No 262 Issued June 29, to Henry
J. Tucker and Rebecca Hugtfins,
bolb of Conway. Married June 29,
by W L Bryan, Clerk of Court.
No 263, Issued July 2, to John
Philips, of Vautrht and Burter Kell
of Warn pee. Married Julv 4, by
Rev J W While.
No 261 Issued Julv 4, to Charlie
uunkin ana Lj. L?eia nooks; Doth of
Nichols, Married, July 7, by C L
Williamson, Notary Public.
No 265. Issued July 4, to R K L
3-ralmm of Boris and Laura J. Jer
ligan of Tubor. Married July 4,
\y VV L Bryan, Clerk of Court.
No 20(5 Issued July 6, to S L T*ov
dl of Jordanville .and Annie M. Law
'imore of Bait-ton's Neck. Married
fulv7, byJ H Atkinson, Notary
l'u blio.
No 267. Issued July 6, to W J
Singleton and A C Macklin, both r>f
Jingleton. Married July 6, by W
Bryan. Clerk of Court,
No 268. Issued July 6, to W F
hooper and Isa Brock, both of
Myrtle Beach. Married J uly 10, by
I D West, Magiftrate,
No 26J. Issued July 8, to T W
tucker and Kitsy Sarris, both of
luoksport. No return.
Eldorado Times.
The health is generally good at
>reftent.
Wo are having fine showers for
he maturing of crops. The busy
armera seem cheerful over their
Ine crops, and the tobacco growers
>re having a fiuo time curing the
golden lea/.
K I) Boyd and Mo Cox, accc?apaded
by Ivtr D W Stevens attended
ioulah ckurch Sunday morning.
R C and N G Boyd were seen on
lichael's streets Sunday,
We ere having ? fine time among
ht candidates. Hand-shaking and
oquaintance making are the order
if the day to those wishing the sup>ort
of the dear paople.
Lets hear again from Sw??t Girl,
>f Shell. Wo like to hoar the Swset
llrl talk.
Land of Flowers.
.rates and other officials. Ho would
kttoud or represented at prolimina ies
in felony cases anc1 at inquests.
Congress
J E ELLERBE
Grateful for what the people of hi9
listrict have done for him in the
>ast and wants them to sond him
}ack to the C3rd Congress. Not a
vord to say against his opponent.
Defended!! his vote on the election
)f U. S. Senators bv direct vote of
,he people. The other fellows are
nit and trying to got in, but he is
n and trying to stay in. Believes
experience counts for much in this
position. Rural free delivery in
[lorry result of his efforts, Have
icveral routos now, and will have
uore. Interested himself in soil
mryey and the first work iu hislistriot
was done in Horry and
ia9 done a lot of good. Has very
jest of oominittoo assignments, and
l.x? a n 1 f 1 M n! t?AM rt
lUilU a IWti v/i hvwvl 4,4 1 IVCI i4Iili
ntrbor improvements. Has done,
s doing and will do a lot for Wae;amaw
River, Winyjth Bay and
>thor rivers. Believes in the inand
water ways aud believes Convay
will bo on the line. Believes
n economy, but when a fow milion
dollars are to be appopriated,
ilwavs tries to get his share. Has
worked for rural parcels post aud
federal aid to public roads.
J W RAGSDALE
jljad to come to Conway. Has
lever obtained an ollioe by misrepresentation;
is willing to be judged
)y his reputation for honesty and
ntogrity. Eilerbe has done nothng
in the way of appropriations.
3iher Congressman get them for
I heir people, and we should havo
shared with them. Opposes the
I--XI -1 r T o CJ , j,?
3inubiun ui u. o. ijuumora oy direct
vote of the. people, because it will
eventually let the negro in and
place the election machinery in the
hands of the Federal officers. Mr.
Ragsdalo most bitterly criticised
the record of Mr. Ellerba from first
to last, but paid very little attention
to issues, except as already
stated.
m m
Warehouses Open
Conway's three tobacco ware
houses wore all open yesterday anrunnlng
the tobacco sales in fud
blast. All of them seem to be well
patronized, and the outlook for a
Fucoesfiful tobacco season on the
market at Conway, it good.
t
H nx\
CONWAY, S. C., T
n
Clemson Instructors Gives
Interesting: Lectures
BOTH WERE WELL ATTENDED
Two Meetings Were Held in This Cour
ty.?-One at Myrtle Beach an
the Other at Conway. Much Ir
eat Manifested in the Cultivatio
Canning of-Tomatoea The
Winners.
The United States Farm mon"
ttion and Clemson ' msion
v .<? kers, held two agricuL ai meet
> in this County, ouo or. last Sat
uuy at Myrtle Beach, the othyr at
-....way on last Monday. Both
meetings were interesting, and
pretty well attendttd. The canning
of tomatoes was demonstrated at
Myrtle IJeaeh, as wyil as at the C'uiway
meeting, but at the Conwa,y
meeting, the Girls' Tomato Clubs
held their exhibits of this popularfruit,
and the prizes offered And
heretofore frequently published were
award ad.
The meeting at. Myrtle Beach whs
held in the school house, and it was
attended by some fifty or sixty people.
lJrof W L liinglish adcueMseo
the meeting on the subject of diversification
of crops, anu drainage
and improvement of farm methods.
He d:a justice to his subject. Broi
Watson of Clemson spoke on the dis
eases of plant life, and how to man-j
mst* l.hom ii ml at.nmrt tlmm out. Or
W F Burloigh, of Clemaon College
lecturad on stock, and especially
directed his remarks to hogciiolera.
Prof Keitt dealt with fertilisers, and
how to mix thom at homo. One ol
bis formulas is given below:
150 lbs Soda,
800 lbs Cotton Seed Meal,
y00 16 per cent Acid Phosphate,
150 lbs Muriate Putibh.
When mixed this makes one ton of
8 4-4 fer tilizer. The materials it
was shown could bo bought for
$24.00. and this yeur tho same fertilizer
purchased on the market,
ready mixed, cost the farmers
$20,00. A good Bordeaux mixture
ior applying t.o plants could do made
by mixing.4 Ik, blue stone and 4 lbs
of lime in 50 gallons of water.
The meeting at Conway covered
about the same ground as that at
Myrtle Boace, excepting that Prof
English could not Do piesent at tho
Conway meeting.
At the Conway meetirg Mr L L
Baker opened the meeting with a
good address, and later on addressed
bhe people on tho subject of what
can be accomplished by sticniug to
this work which has already done so
much good. Prof IS H. Brown delivered
an address on the subject of
Corn . and Tomato Clubs. His
speech was very good.
A recess was taken during the
meeting lor inspecting thetomatocb
competing for tne prizes, the judges
in tne contest being Messrs K W
Jones, P W Bothea and J A Tindal.
the exhibits of this fruit wore line.
The Judges awarded tho prizes as
follows.
Best single Tomato agos 8 to 14.
1st prize, Bracelet worth $1.15,
won by Essie Cox, Allen, S. C.
2nd prize, Pearl Handle Knife
worth 75o, won by Thelma Mooro,
Conway, S. C.
Age? 14 to 18.
1st, Pair of Silk Hose 75o, Mamie
Lee, Loris, S. C:
2nd, BOo cash, Llllie Harrolson,
Loris, S. C.
Tan Best Tomatoes, Ages 9 to 18.
lwt, Canning outfit $10.00, Ruby
Moore. Conway. S. C.
2nd, $1 00 cash, Thelma Moore
Srd,Solid Gold club Emblem Jewell
[lucks, Galivants Ferry, S. C.
Host exhibit from one Club.
1st $S,00 cash, Conway Club.
2nd $2.00 oash, Athens Club.
The canning of tomatoes was
aomonsirareu so n'u? anyDoay oouia
understand this work. The prized
wore handed out to the winners by
Hon L B Singleton. Mr Chaw
Dusenbury, the County Agent of
the Farm Demonstration Work,
took an aotivo part in those meetings,
us did many others not connected
with this work.
w
Mail Carriers Will Fly.
This is an age of greatdisooverte*.
Progress rides on the air. Soon we
may see CJnclo Sam's mail carriers
flying in all directions, transporting
mail. Pnoole take a wnnriArfnl
est in a discovery that benefits them,
That's why Dr. King's New Discovery
for Coughs, Colds and other
throat and lung diseases is the most
popular medicino in Amorioa. floured
mo of a dreadful cough, "wri
tes Mrs. J. F. Dav's, Stickney Cor
ner, Mo., "after doctor's treatment
and all other remedies had failed."
For coughs, colds or any bronchial
affection its unequaled. Price 50c
and $1.00. Trial bottle free at Nor|
ton Drug Co*
i
'BURSDAY, JULY 18, 1912
DUSENBURY. .HUCKS
The Marriage of Two Prominent Young
People.
A large congregation of friends
I and rcUtivos gathered at the Ki?ig?ton
Presbyterian Church, last Tu?iday
evening, July tGih, to witness
the wedding of Miss Rebecca Man
| ,T mkia Pus 1 nbury to Mr Herbert
uaks The ceremony took place
9 o'clock, amid (floral decorations
( entrancing beauty, previously arranged
in tho historic cditico, by
loving hand*. Situate among the
great ivo oaks on the banks of King
, ston Lake, no more beautiful plat*
could bo selected la which to take
' the marriage vows. The ceremo y
was performed by the Kev A S
Dock, the pastor of the church, in
impressive style.
Just before the ceremony, when
the contracting parties and tho attendants
were to enter, hundreds ol
candles were lighted, and the electric
lights turned out. The weddiug
march v/as rcudored by Miss
Delia Dusenbury, a cousin of the
bride. Before the wedding march
there v/as sweet instrumental music
by Miss Delia Dusenbury, and songs I
"Relieve Me" and "Because" by
Miss Annie Groen, a friend of the
bride. As the first strains of tho
wfddimj march were played, Messrs,
Willi? Goldfinch, L D Olardy, Jo
seph McMillan and S S Sarvis jr.,
the ushers, entered along the aisleMiss
Ida Moore passed along tho
right aisle while MiSs Cecil Hue
pissed up the loft. Next entered io
regular order Misses Fannie Dusenburjr,
Carrie iDusenbury, Marjorio
Quattlebnum, Sadie Dusenbury,
Mary Louise Brown, Eilen Duuovant.
Then Miss Mnrv Dusenbury, a sister
of the bride and Maid of Honor,
entered along the laft aisle. Mastor
Gordon Dusenbury entered following
the Maid of Honor, bearing
the ring on a pink sarin cushion,
The bridegroom, with his B-st Man.
Mr T H Campbell, passed up the
right aisle, and the bride leaning on
the arm of her fat her, Mr Charles
Dusenbury, passed up the left aisle.
As the coupita came in they passed
in front of tho chancel and formed
a half circle, and while they waited
in this position the solemn woraa
were spoken.
The bridesmaids were all dressed
in white with pink decorutious. The
Maid of Honor wore white over pink
with pink ribbons and pearl necklace.
The bride was gowned in
white Marquisette over satin, v ith
Irish lace and pearl trimmings. The
bridesmaids all carried huge bouquets
of ferns tied with pink tulle.
The groomsmen wore black suit
with buttcmeires of car ation. Tho
bridegroom was attired n blaok. In
the course of the ceremony the ring
was passed to the otMoiaiius' minister
by tho best. man. After impressive
words spoken by the minister
the bridegroom placed the ring on
the bride's linger. After tho eere??
I.? , / ! f\ f I .5 " ucivj Qmi (r 1?V
lllllllj' 1VI7(*U VI unv I- u J uut..^,
Miss Green, and the bride and groom
and tho attendants passed out of
the church. There was a reception
at the residence of the bride's father.
Among those attending the wedding
Were Mr and Mrs John S Buck
of Sumter, Miss Annie Green, Mr
C B Dusenbury and family of Port
Harrelson, Misses Delia and Corrie
Dusembury, of Florence, Mr T H
Campbell, of Mullins, Miss Ellen
Dunovant of Edgefield, Miss Mary
Louise Brown of Marion.
Words fail to describe the number
and beauty of the wedding presents
received by the bride and groom.
The presents were numerous and
costly, making a display that is seldom
seen. Judging from the present
received, the contracting parties
are popular young people indeed.
The bride is the daughter of Mr
Chas Dusanbury, a leading citizen
of Conway. By her many graces of
manner and character, she has made
friends far and near. Her aecom
plishments are of high order and
the groom is to be congratulated
upon winning such a prizo. She is
a graduate of the Presbyterian College
for Women at Columbia. Mr
Herbert Hecks graduated with h'gh
honors at WolTord College class of
1911. At present he, holds a lucrative
position with Conway Savings
Bunk, and t.ho 1*1 National Bank of
Conway. He is well known as a
young man of highest character
and sterling worth. They will make
their home at Conway.
Conway Methodist Church.
Services for Sunday, July 21st,
Sunday School at 9:45 a m. Proach
ing at 11 a in by the pastor. Epworth
League at 3:30 p m Preaching at
8:30 p m. Pray meeting on Wednesday
night,
Preaching at Qomowood on Sunday
aftornoon.
A oordial welcome awaits you at
our services.
Albert D Letts
Pastor,
Beattle Wall spent several days in
Marion last week.
I
1
1 IIEB
Gathered by a Herald Man
on His Rounds.
CAUGHT 0N"THE BOUNCE.
"Stray Bits of News Gathered t>y
flic Wayside for the Information
and Instruction; of Herald
Rcndcrs-llappcnlnjirs of Interest
About the City.
B Haskell Todd was in Conway on
business one day last week.
T B Cooper, of Socastee, was
amony those in the city last Thursday.
The Hamilton Studio will develop
your films and make one print, free
of charge.
M G Anderson went to Charleston
on business and returned one daj
last week.
E J Marsh was in town last Friday
to attend the campaign meeting.
It Stalvey and Dr E A Stalver, of
[ Socastee, were both in Conway last J
ii. -i i : .
lnursuay uu uusniu.^?.
Dr S P Watson, of Daisy, was
among those visiting Conway on
business one day hist week,
Mr and Mr* J V Burgess pas?od
through Conway last Friday on
their way to their hotne at Makatoka,
N C.
The Hamilton Studio, next door
to the old court house, is well equip
ped. High class patronage solicited.
Guaranteed work,
N J Cox and Noah Hardee wore
in Conway last Thursday, and remained
over for the speaking on the
following day.
P A Burroughs, of the Burroughs
& Collins Company, visited Wilming
ton on business one (Jay last weex,
Mr and Mrs Claud Dusenbury have
the sympathy of thiir many friends
5 ?i flio Ir.ac r if t.Vioiv* i n fi*.r? fr. r?hilH ?nnu>
Ill VUV iV/?0 V* KiiV?4 *k/ ? *?kA W V/** ?*?*
days ago,
The infant of Mr and Mrs Jeff
Doaier died a few days ago. The
bereaved parents have the sympathy
of a large circle of frie?ds.?
5 or 6 doses (>(>6 will break any
caae of Chills & Fever; and il taken
then as a tonic the Fever will not
return. Pric? 25c.
The new brick buildings for 0 B
Jenkins, on tho Todd lots on 8rd
Avenue, are now well under way,
and contractor H P Little will be
able to compUte tho work in a very
reasonable time.
As announced W J Langston will
f) V preach next Sunday at Cedar
Grave at II a m, Pauley Swamp
3 30 p m and Greenwood at 6pm.
Brotner James Hendricks is expected
also to attend these meetings in
the interest of Lay mens' Missionary
Movement. The public is cordially
invited to attend all these se: vices.
In this issue of the Herald Mr W
F Spivoy announces that he is a
emendate for the oilicoof Magistrate
in Dog Bluff township. Mr Spivey
is a young man of very pleasing address
and he possesses business
qualities and has had the necessary
experience which would make him a
good man for the position, lie has
tumiv friend in Dour Bluff townshin
who will be glad to vote for him.
Last Thursday, th? Clerk of the
Court as Special Referee, held a reference
in the case of Isaac L Lee
j plaintiff vs John Williams and Jake
Grissotte, the cause having bo. tl r <!
ferred to hitn by tho Judge at tho
last term of the court. All nf
witnesses wore not present u.. i
hearing was not conclude ), I
hearing was continued nniii s t).
ember 19th, when tho "?Aiuing
witnesses will bo examined in the
matter,
G T Sessions, one of the leading
business men of Adrian section of
our County, has a card in this issue
announcing that ho is a candidate
for the office of Magistrate at
Adrian precinct. That Mr Sessions
is a good business man and
capable of fillig this office is proved
by his success in business life, and he
* 1.1 1 If * A i ? t i I a
18 one oi line icauiug citizens ui mai!
neighborhood. J
Mr George H Jones, one of the
loading farmer? of Dog Bluff Town,
ship, accecdlng to the numerous requests
made upon him by his friend?,
has decided to become a candidate
for the Legislature and bls'card appears
in this iasue of the paper. Mr
Joues is one of the best business
farmers of the county and he has
made a success wore others have
failed. The good judgment and
management which he has usod in
his own affairs, he will, no doubt,
employ for the best interest of his
constituents in caso he is elected,
fie was a candidate two years ago
for this position and received a flattering
vote. He decided to make
the race the 'second time only
after many friends had insisted that
he take this course. j
4 v . ' f'' ^ ?T vrwil
?
f NinePajjcs.
No 15
Te Patrons and Trustees.
The scholastic year closed June
30th, and I have closed up my books
and find that the books show that
last year was th# most prosperous
year we have had from the standpoint
of improvement-*.
For the last two years, I have
given my on tire time co the educational
work of tho co :nty and the
books show that we have more money
and have made greater improvements
the year just closed than any
other year of my work.
Tho people are sponding about
$15 000 on new school buddies;
$2,000 on painting and patentdesks,
voted special taxes on fifteen districts
and have added to the school
funds above all regular school funds
and special taxes between twelve
and thirteen thousand dollars this
year.
In different e?)ctions of the county
the people have become interested
in consolidation of schools. Booth
and Watts schools consolidated and
raised about $700 for a new building;
Cedar Grove and Juniper Bay
o/iri.i/>lt/-lft 4.%/l .% #w? Y\iitl+ o r\ r\ nft' ntnH
lvac* icu Miiu uuiiu cat-iva ppiu uvu
a large two story building in two
month; Greenwood and Willow
bprings consolidated and voted on
4 will tax without opposition.
Most of the districts voting on taxes
now, vote solid for it.
[ succeeded in getting State aid
this year for fifteen new school
buildings, tiled one other application
and five districts are building, inde
pnndently making twenty one new
buildings going up this year.
Schools are opening in various
sections of th? county and I am
giad to see tL..i ,1,0 irusteos are employing
Horry tevhors. We hope
ohis year 10 b .1 i^?woen forty and
fifty thousand dollars to spend in
the schools and if it is put
in the hands of the Horry teachers
it will be a great help to them.
I cheerfully commend the trustees
for taking care of the Horry teachers.
I have now U S maps and new
state maps showing the latest ohang<?s
in county lines, I want to put
0 0 of each in every school in the
county. They are free. I also have
a auppjy of new registers aud check
books, when in town oalland get a
supply for your school.
Mr Joe Harper, of Toddville, has
had a picture of their new school
building which has ths largest seat1
11 lt punattit,v nf *.nv <iinr/1? at.nrv
building in the county, enlarged
and framed aud put in the office. If
othor trustees who have row up-todate
building would do the same, it ,\
would bo a help to those who are*j? *
building aud are interested in differ ^|jk.
ent plans.
6 H Brown.
The Choice Of A Husband
is too important a matter for t woman
to b? handicapped by weakness,
bad blood or foul breath. A *oid
thesek ill-hopes by taking Dr. king's
L'fo Pills, New strength, fine - jmpu?xion,
pure breath, cheerful spirits
? things that win men-follow their
life. Easy, safe, sure. 25cat Norton
Di ug Co,
Picnic at Prince Water Mill
There will be a picnic at the Prince
Water Mill on Saturday July 27th
1912, to which the public it cordially
invited to attond and bring well
fi'lod baskets, also aood ordrr it expected.
Come one and all and lets
have a good time.
M. and J.
Injured by Bursting Tank
On last Tuesday morning Mayo
Dusenburv, was severely burned by
escaping steam and chemicals from
a bursted tank at the Walker Chemical
Works. The night foreman
had just gone off duty and it seems
had not turned off the supply from
vhe tank in question, this fact not
^eing known to Mr Dusonbury, who
took charge of the work as day
foreman. He was brought over to
his home where ho recelvod medical
attenti on,
m> ^ $
No. 660 For Chills & Fever,
This is a proscription prepared os
pecially for Chills i Fever. Five or
six doses will break any case of
Chills aud Fever, and if taken then
as a tonic the Fever will not return.
It acts on the liver better than Calomel
and does not gripe or sicken.
Price 25c. 6m-Oct.31.
I'm still paying 15e for Eggs.
Selling good meat llo, Coffee 17M,
500 bushels homo raised corn and
i frosh ground meal for sale cheap.
117 Ladiss, Misses and Childrsns
I summer hats to close at haljT price,
all new styles,
W Boyd Jonoa, Justice, S. C,
tf.
In this issue appears the card of
W A Spirejr announcing his candidacy
for election to the office of
Coronor of Hrrry County, subject
to the rules of tho Democratic Primary.
Mr Spivey is one of the leading
farmers of Dor BlulT township,
where he has resided for years, ana
has become well-known as a good
citizen. He has many friends who
have urged him to making this rao#.