The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, September 19, 1912, Image 2

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

H9PP?$3I % \ V > - ??? ' ????. _ IMITA: claim to.be "jv ^ go?d>>" but a cl never a pro\ Stick to a Ct ' BUY ONLY T IGENUI1 y^//// |\ THE REILY-TAYLOR CO. f N'u> Orleans. ! ^ ] An I H C Manure Spreader Is an Investment? Not an Expense A MACHINE that makes two dollars where one was made before is not an expense? hi it is a pood investment. Careful tests made at the Ohio Experiment Station showed an average increased crop yield of $15 an acre when eight loads of manure were properly spread. Spreading with a fork, it would take at least sixteen loads to an acre to produce the same result. By fertilizing twice as much ground with the same quantity of manure and doing the work better, an I H C manure spreader soon pays for itself. Add to this saving an increase of $15 an acre in the value of your crops, and 3Tou at once see why we urge the purchase of an I H C Manure Spreader Kemp 20th Century, Corn King, or Cloverleaf HI Ask the I H C local dealer to show you the I self-aligning, removable boxes on the main axle; notice that the axles are roller bearing to reduce the draft; study the apron construction, and note the large rollers on which it runs. I H C spreaders can be used in any corner of the barn I yard. There is no reach to interfere. The seat folds out of the way when filling the spreader. If you appreciate machines of extra merit; machines that spread manure in ample range of quantities; machines which can he equipped with drilling attachments for use in market gardens, and above all, machines which are made in sizes convenient for every farm, investigate I H C spreaders. Go to the local I H C dealer and look carefully over the mai chines he shows you. Get catalogues and full information from him, or, write International Harvester Company of America (Inriirnnmtril) Columbia S. C. 4^IS$l I H C Service Bureau | The purpose of this Bureau is to furnish, free of charge to all. the best information obtainable 9i^^sSSS?]lj!gRjffiw]k I on better farming. If you have any worthy ques- "" mrffiMjpSJ /I tions concerning roils, crops, land drainage, irri- jGMftfY/ i cation, fertilizers, etc.. make your inouiriesspocific rlmtHuy and send them to I II C Service Bureau, Harvester OeuBf^ Building, Chicago, USA A Since fhe days of. 1 Mk DANIEL BOONE?1 Kentucky has been noted for its fine | ^amC Wa^ n*0t a,C^'CVe^ un*'^ p W?t A^rZ y$\ Fully aged and matured in wood, possessing unequalled richness in QUALITY, TASTE and P| V ^^,P,^EP^Y EXPRESS ?" Adams and ? | " 6 Full Quarts, 6.50 jEjB^ 8 Full Quarts. - - - 8.50 ?/r 12 Full Quarts, - - 12.00 II Remit Postal or Express Money Order, Registered Letter or ' ?_ *^1 I Certified Checlc. Guaranteed to please or money returned. Com- jrip I plete price list mailed upon request. ^rrsv^^j|s| I Sold Exclusively By ffl^HlSKgV I H. CLARKE & SONS, Inc., Richmond, Va. I Thm South'* Greatest Mail Order Wine and Whiskey Merchant*. (4) 'aim is || ?~d H irtainty. uc IK HE Msg Many Driven from Home. Every year, in many parts of the country, thousands are driven from their homos by cough and lung diseases. Friends and business ar<left behind for other climates, but this is costly and not always sure ||! A. better way?the wav of multi- 1 I jtudes?is to use Dr Kind's New j (Discovery and cure yourself at j home Stav right there, with your friends, and take this safe medicine. 1 i Throat and lung troubles find quick 1 relief and health returns. Its helps < I in coughs, colds, grip, croup, whoop < ing cough and sore lungs make it a positive blessing. 5 / cents auci $1 00. Trial bottle free. Guaranteed by the Norton Dtug Co. EUROPEAN ENEMY OF CARROT Rust-Fly, of Recent Importation, Does Much Damage to Roots?Excellent Remedy Given. The carrot rust-fly la a very serious enemy to the plant. It Is a compara! tively recent importation from Europe, ; having first been observed In this coun, try about twenty-five years ago. Its ; attack may first be noticed in spring, ' when the leaves of young carrots turn p. reddish color, and on examination the roots will bo found to be covered with rusty blotches?hence the name of the Insect. The parent of the mischief Is a small two-wdnged fly, quarter of an Inch long, body dark green, head and j legs pale yellow and the eyes red. 1 From the eggs, which are laid on the I stem below the surface of the ground, Carrot Rust-Fly In Its Various Stagei 1 and Damaged Carrot. 1 tho young maggots make their waj into tho root, and tear the tissues ic 1 a similar manner to the cabbage mag \ trrif- tlio n*ta.-*lr nnuo^R t>iA riiRt\ 4 blotches to appear. The maggots 01 a later brood Infest the full-growr roots and continue their work of de struction In the root-house during th< t i winter. Celery and parsnips are alsc < ' attacked. j Preventive measures seem to he the only remedies available. To deter th? 1 I fly from laying her eggs, the rows ol J young carrots, when ready for thin s ning out, should be sprayed with kero j sene emulsion, or dusted with sand 01 1 plaster in which coal oil is mixed, hah a pint being used to a pailful of th< material. The application should tx made weekly, and especialy after hoe ing, until abtvut the middle of July. I THE HAMILTON STUDlFl ' PORTRAITS TO PLEASE" I I INK HMVItOCHII NTS. | ! I \\l\ 1 Ul R FIMSlIINa DONE I J li I: Third Avenue, Next Door 1o Old Court 11 our. e. IP $ I J 4 hihiu 11 ( Our Nickle! Our Nici.lc ICECREAM. Its Vanilla and Peach flavors and always fresh and Cool in the good Old SummerTime. | W B CHESTNUT & CO., 3 THIRD AVENUE | |?orrg Jtalil. at t'?* Poet Office at Conway, S. C as Second Class Mall Mutter. 'UlioiSrtED EVERYTHURSDAY MORNING j BY CONWAY PUBLISHING CO. HJPlORlPTION ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR j a. Ha WOODWARD. ICditor THURSDAY SEPTEMBEN 19, 1912 ? - ' I 3EPLORABLE gTATE OF AFFAIRS. 1 Those who have kept up wi'h jy ihe elections this year, and noticed ^ ihe charges of graft and other neanness brought by and against fi ?ach olh^r by the candidates for the i _ ?*i f._ .1 . e . 1. _ llgnest- unices in uju gnu ui une \nu:>le, are now more convinced than a )ver, that it is a dangerous thing t.! 'or a. good man to go irit.?*> xilitics. No met er how fault'ess a nan's past life has been, if there is d io mean charge egaim t him in fact, lis enemies vw ltru v p up somothirg, lad will succeed in making some C >f the voters believe it, although tha charges brought may really be inthing hut a lie out of the whole doth. There is no doubt of the truth of the proposition that the zery best men are needed to (ill the oublic positions of trust and honor. Have the best men run for office in { the primaries in the past? We dare say that the class of office seokers in the past have boon of a higher ?rade than the}' will be in the future, after the frauds and charges of ballot box stuffing now pending in relation to the recent primary have been sifted to the bottom Ii appears to us what the present low piano on which the campaigns are made now-a-days, is calculated more and more to keep out of politics, the men who are the more qualified to serve the people with ability and honesty, if elected. Such a tendency is to be deplored. Again the salaries of most of the public officials are far below fair living wages, especially if the officer is well educated and trained in the performance of clerical duties. In campaign after campaign in this State, the candidates themselves have advoca ted the reduction of salaries for the main purpose no doubt of getting votes. Now, how can the people expect the better class of men to run for office, going through with the ordeal that the campaign now means, and if elected, receive for his valuable services to the poop'e, > 1 -1 A / I . less pay tnan ne couia get miing some private position? The matter de-ervos attention and we do not think the condition i; w thourem;dy. Place the offices to be run foi 3n a higher plane, by making th' pay rea^onab'e, pass proper lawigainst circulating slanders in pri- j cnary elections, and then better men will be able to stand for election, end there will be less underhand tac: tics used to gain votes. The camiaign lies scattered in florry Counjy during the campaign this year were sufficient in many instances ii fool the people. These lies were als^ on the face to some people who were in position to know bet j0r, but the ma-ses of the people wese not able to see through the schemes as quickly as they m:gh'&, *nd in the short time before the election, there was no chance for t hem tc make inquiries of those who knew better. There was a typewritten Letter read at s'-me of the polls on ~ the morning of the second primary 5 It h ,d no name signed to it, bn had at the b Mom the word "S ere- ] tary". Tuis letter was intended to rrake it appear that, the friends of Jones wore standing for re tain eon. didate.s The apparent fraud and corruption in the primaries, which seems to be growing from y var to year, is a condition wuicSi mu?t be met in some way by the intelligent law makers of the State, and unless th evil shaM be remedied in :.hr | ae.\r future the people will do away with the entire system -?f primaries [f the prim try svstem is to be sav 51 action iilo? x t ii-; linj not J D? delayed. The Men Who Succeed is herds of large enterprises are ner. oi tfreat energy. Success, to 3av, demands health. To ail is to! fail. It's utter folly for a man to 1 3ndure a weak, run down, half alive j ;ondition when Flecttie Bitters will 3u?. him right on his feet in short >rder. "Four bottles did no morp a good than ary other rmdicine I fve' took," writes Cha*. B. Allen, Sylvania, Ga. After years of suffer- ; ng with rheumatism, liver trouble, stomach disorders, and deranged 'idnevs, I am again, thanks to Rlectrie Bitters, sound and well." Trv ihem. Only 60 cents at Norton g [>rug Co. j ' HAY! ft Boy to you want, to place> E[if. MR - * him in a Christian jlilitary Institute whore p is health will he care-R illy looWe after, his 1 niud thoroughly trained ' ud where he will bet. ||j|9gj| :u?ght hahit.s of oboid*! ' bee, puntuality, ar.d in uafcr* ? If so, aoi?d him o The Son'h Carolina So-Educational Institute ( t ^ COL. F. N PKES GUUJEFIULU, HIGH Gka Fresh 13read and Cakes a?ways o tilled with choiee tfoods for family i st possible notch. Phone orders j very guaranteed. Phone No, 13. JB T I I I FT V0IID HHP LLI iuuii muiiLi c Below we give you tl at the close of business your patronage on the st> preciate any amount fror 5 per cent* interest for or months; 3 per cent. 3 mo Loans and Discounts $91,735 83 Stocks 150 00 n a n a 1 /v/t rurniiurcifc rixiures i uu Real Estate 440 00 Cash in Our Vault & Due from National Banks. 16,972 77 Total $109,299 60 Conwa1 I j THK BANK THAT Al'I'ltl High Grade Vehi Possible A. B. ELLIOTT, Corner of Third*. Avn -i-nrt^Sjflnir W WT* Sob Printing I E YOV | Educate? r | ero o.icb student is uadnr iho u I >*..-) p ?r - I , rwujii fA.'uirui Liiiu Wi'lCHi .* -U t rful <ar.i of thi teacher from who time they reach Mm school until Ihoy leave wS^'~l *M ' ^or t 'l0'r ^iolvefl* ^p.i&||| Facu'ty composed of ?&flSPy. ' fifteen s-uctes.-ful and ex? ' P'^'h'reed teachers. Nor cataiog aud full information, address K. BAILEY ] IDENT SOUTH CAROLINA. 3>E FLOVR n hand. Our Grocery Dcpitrraaat s use and are marked down to the low/[van careiul attention and prompt de YMAN. WFii ?> ie condition of our Bank | on the 8th inst.. and ask I ren^th of it. We will aPn $1.00 up, and will pay ie year; 4 per cent. 6 ; nths. Capital Stock *10,000 00 SurpluH 3,000 00 Undivided Profits 798 74 Certificats of Depositee 27 30 Depositee 95,473 66 Total.. $109,299 60 8 y. S. C. IOC I AT 108 VOI R ACCOUNT 1 cles at the Lowest j 5 Prices. ? Wc h&ve just, received a Shipment of Vehicles built to wear which we are offering at extremely low prices. Call and sec them. Cortway, S. C ! ene and Laurel, street. ? - JEWELER. S C .. _ fl Done Here, j I