Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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wkf* *M v LOCAL AND PERSONAL John Boyd was in Conway the first of this week. Subscribe for MacNeill's Magazine only 50c. Adv. The weather was cloudy yesterday and looking like snow. T G Cook was a pleasant visitor one day the last of last week. G S Prince of Galivantc Ferry was in Conway last Wednesday, spending several hours on legal business. J H Cooke, one of the Herald's old friends now residing in Simpson Creek township, visited Conway on business the firs^ or this weeK, A B Elliott and Victor M Johnson have gone into the livery business under the firm name of Elliot & Johnson. Tney will continue the business at the stand occupied by A B Elliott. LOST:?A subscription to a well known magaz'ne because subscriber insisted on bavin# MacNeil's Magazine.?Magazine Kepresenla* o. Adv. The case pending between John Boyd and C S JBryant was agnin J called for trial before Magistr. ie W H Chestnut here last Tuesday, but an important witness for the State had not been served, and the case was again put off. Oakshore Long Staple Co.t-on Seed, $2 00 per bushel. Lint- sold this year for 10c per pound, though badly saw cut. Baft's FourEar Prolific Corn oeed, one year from originator, 00 per buibel.? L C. Lachicottc, jr., Waverly Mills, S C. Adv. 0^ Robert Bjrgess, the negro who was charged with creating the trouble over blind tiger whiskey last week was tried by the town authorities this week on three separate charges, selling intoxicating liquor, disorderly conduct on the , . . . . , # streets, ana soliciting oraers ior < whiskey contrary to the ordinances of the town. He received a sentence of thirty days or thirty dol lars iu each of these matters, and will work out the time in the chain gang. The authorities intend to break up the illicit liquor traffic in the negro settlements if possible, and sentences like the above will go a long way toward the eud. TRIED FOR STEALING Negro is Caught in the Act, and Sentcnccd in the Town Court Tuesday. Some excitement was caused last Monday night by the chase of o. negro thief. He had been knocking about the store of J. E. Nichols, hanging on in a suspicious manner, and was seen by Mrs. Nicholas to take something from the store. He was chased and caught on one of the public streets in the residence portion of the town and lodged in jail. Oa Tuesday morning he was released for lack of evidence, as the goods bt)d not been found on hiai. Later on article of wearing apparel which he had been charged with taking was found under the office formerly occupied by J. N. Jenrette and this applied the needed evidence. He was arrested again and tried in the town eourt, found guilty and senten ced to pay a fine of $H0 00 or labor thirty days on the public works. Has the Eagle Faded. Keep your ambition on the same grade with your opportunities, ray eon. It's moro efficient there. The mosquito, for example, cannot soar so high as an eagle, hut he can bully all tho Christian graces out of a highminded man while the eagle is merely making a moving picture of himself. ?Exchange. IAN FVI ^ llll a For 15 days I Friday $5.00 and $6.00 Steadfast Shoes, $4,00 Skreemer, now {^* $4,00 Biltrite, now $4.00 Walk-Over, now tsvr- $3.50 Walk-Over, now BBS'* $3 50 Endwell, now $8 26 Tan Button, now $3,00 Tan Button, now.. $2.80 Button and Patent, now .. , $2.Go Gun Metal, now LAt'D DRAINAGE A NECESSITY Well Drained Soil Will Give Best Returns?Care Should be Exercised In Laying Tile Drains. Reply to J. C. Tally, Stevenson, Ala. J Drainage comes flif t, If the land I needs iCand tile drainage Is the modern and sensible way of draining. If the soil is low in humus, stable manure or vegetable matter must be added; if It is lacking in one or more of the elements of plant focd, these mutt be supplied in commercial fertilizer, stable manure and legumes; if it is cour, an application of lime is ncc-1 essary; if the soil is compact and there is a hard pan, deep plowing must be ' " ^nl.ililn done, nut n ii ii cms uiuuiagct Ditivn manure, commercial fertilizer, vegetable matter, lime, and deep plowing will be of little avail. There are many thousands of acres of land that are dry enough to Induce farmers to try to farm them and aro j wet enough to soak all the profit out: of cultivating them. Drainage on such soils is very urgent. Drainage may he very simple or a very complex problem. It may require exact engineering so that every available Inch of fall may be utilized or the location of the tile may be so apparent that the average practical farmer can | easily locate It with the eye. Between these two extremes there are cases requiring varying degrees of skill. If it Is a complicated proposition the services of a reputable engineer shouid be secured; If there are merely wet1 spots in your field, or if your field s wet with plenty of fall, you bIo u rl be able to locate and lay your tile v 11 li no difficulty by following th? inothcds , outlined In the Uniontown, Alabama, i Canebrake Experiment Station bulletins, Numbers 3, 5, 6, and 10. Be sure that no mistake is made in tiling your land. Tiling land Is expensive and should he done right. Yours very truly, I H C SERVICE BUREAU. MEASURING HAY IN STACK I * Reply to Andrew Wright, Sidewood, i Sask.: "Will you please semi mo a formula for measuring bay in tho stack?" i For obtaining tho number of tons of hay in a stack, the tirst step is to measure the width and length with a tape line, and then what is known as the overthrow, that is, pass a tape line from the bottom of the stack 011 one side over to the bottom 011 the other side and divide this measurement which is called the overthrow by three, then multiply tho length by the width, and this by one-third of the overthrow?this gives you 1he number of cubic feet in the stack. Of course, if the stack is different widths or different heights you will have to take the measurements in several places and obtain the average of these by adding them together and dividing by the number of measurements made. The number of cubic feet of hay per ton varies considerably with the length of timo that it has been stacked. With newly stacked hay it will take about GOO cubic feet to equal a ton. If it has been stacked for two to three months, from 350 to 400 cubic feet will equal a ton. After you have obtained the number of cubic feet in tho stack, divide by the number of cubic feet in a ton, taking into consideration the length of time that tho hay has been stacked. chkhlsrat pills THE DIAMOND llRAMi. A T.Anil y?nr I>r?malnt for /A Rb-A t hUlnjKcr'l I>lanio?<] IJiniui//X\ * 11'* In lied *:id Ool?l niet3lllc\>^/ *?v ?l>'?xen, sealed with l(lti?5 RiMx?n. \/ 1*1 Toto no other, liny of 7oni* ^ I / ~ ftr I**!'*?'"!- - s'cfor^.'IH.CirKR.TER? I >? gf lH^WONI* ItltAM) I'll.l.M, for ?& V?* f* years known as Best, Safest, AI waysfteliaH* ^?r SOLD ?Y l)RilG(i!STS FVHIitinl !'f .J M DORMA]> Conveyancer, Notary Public j Writes..Title?, Mortgages, Wills, Incorporates Companies. Abstracting and Copying done. You can find him at the Court House W? only, We will so I K now *4 25 || TI II aTll I $3.30 ~~ $2 98 liJg *2.89 Col $2.39 1,7 $1.98 *? f 1.48 roo > Clerk of Court Sale. By virtue of n decree of the Cturt of Common l'lous fcr Hoiry County, 8. Cf initio case of S VV Fleishman, et a', etc, vt?Oeorg W Kuss, et a), ?h undersigned J Clerk of Court, \%iil srll at i ublie auc tlonlefore the Court Hoi door at Conwa*\ S C, on the drd d ?y of Febuary, 11)lit, within the l"gal hours ? I side, all that certain tract of land in Simpson Creek township, Horry Coiim /, South Carolina, beginning at a corner near the h ad of Honey Cut Branc' ; thence penny Fast to the head of I ouey Cut Branch; thence with said branch to T F Cox's Isiip, to a dl'eh; thence nearly bouih to Lticlan )i*e; '.hence nen.Iv West with Luc'an Buss's line to I) U vVatson's Ino to run of I). ??:> Cully; then e with the run to Cum Corner; theiMe i.o-rly South to the beginnings containing seveutv-fi ur a res. more or le a Terms of Sa'e: Cash, purchasertobpny for papers. \V L Bryan CCC1' & o s .1 < n 14 101:*, A'lv TRESPASS NOTICE. All persons are beieby forbidden Liui l, fish, trap, gather Btrar, cr tre^pa: on my land in Bucks town hip, containing HB acres, more or less, and bounded by lands of the ?stutc of W ii) Woodward, tho Dudcan ho J, estate lards of 11 11 Burro. , and lar d of Proctor. A] v\ Utors of tins notice will bo prose cu it d, W. D. Edward?. THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA County of llorry. Court of Common Pleas. Thomas A, And* r*i 11, Plaintiff. vs. Samuel N. And n, ]W< r^nn O. Andersen, N'ri-cv Klrton, Fnnuio Anderson, Ellon For ), IDtrle Ander*ot?, L/./io fl?yd. Rosa Nicker, Brook j Anderson, Mailrrd Anderson ard Lit j eh;da A. Anderson, I)efond<nt. COPY SUMMONo FOR RELIEF. Complaint Tint Served. To Ihe Defendants Above Named: I You are l.ereby summoned and reouir - -1 - - . Ul?. |? ,?,L ...... ... J Ovi i O f', - r v ( iif" " .< mi ji : mui* in I ma <u u"n, | which lux ecu hie.l In the ( flic? of in? Clerk <>r 'l"1 Cour' of Common I'loai, for tho "' "'<1 Cmint>, nud to terre a copy | of your oswer to Co? 'juid complaint . 11 I tho su' ^ci d.ier at hi? cfll :? At Conwip CM v bin t -.venty days after sortie? lien i of ?a.-1u?!vi of tho day of s?uch service; (and you full to answer tli? complaint ! wiii " the ti'.n? aforesaid. the plaintiff In ' rids flo* will applv to the Court for the I relier demanded in die complaint, Um.tber T-tli, A. I). 1912. VY. C. Btynn, II. II. Woodward, C. 0. u, P. . Piaiiititt'* Attorney To Nanr) J. Kirfop, Fanr.Ie Anderson, Ellen Ford. Battle Ai.dcraon, Li/.zle F!-\d, lioan Tucktr, Brook Anderson, Mai ard Adders , absent defendants: ; TAKK M)TICE.--Tliid the Complaint J In the hretoing sta'ed action a* ci the xrnninons of which the fojrip ing ir aoopv were tiled in the ? line of the Clerk of he Court of Common Pleas nt C'onwxy, S, C. . <>n the 7th day of November, A. i>., 1912 Attest: IT. W. Woodward, Pr.i..I flV Attorney W. L. Brjbn, C. C. n. P if d , I k V t-5^^ ?8fj^jy-<'x Try a cottoi v;- Potash and u Wj&y^/-A A ^ wi^ pay ^you : I' 11 // iwKm B l !'1AJi W(.' now sell j la 1 tv ^fAmi us for prices a , I ^ W GFRMAr cS /y Continental Rldii-t IWiltl H /? Whitney Cent ? 21-11 ^ ^ S rr??b< #0 K) W ^ ?U? il our Clean Stocl 0 Geo R French broffnns beat quality 1 on Mens' aiul Roys Shoes, the Goodmw oliu from top to bottom, worth from 1 1 ; reduction on CLOTHING, ! LA DIE! ac now and buy before its ti is stock of Shoes must be so m for our Spring stock. Sfjgpppi 40 Hors < I I I have no bunch of Mi money. ! NOTICE. | The undersigned Administrator of I?. ; Tdvinsrstone, Dec'd will npply to the Pro j bet.-* Judge i>r Horry uounty, ror a nna' I discharge, on the 3rd day of Febru*ry , A. IX 1D1*, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon. J. C. Blum, Adntr. of R. Livingstone, DecM. NOTICE. All persons liold'nn ci dins n gainst the wta'e of Isaas. 11. Parker, Dec'd., are hereby notified to fi e the same duly attested with the undersigned, or this notice will beset up in ivir of their Recovery, and all persons indebted h> the said estate, are hereby rrquired to make payment to the undersigned. Conwsy Saving* Bank. 4t. Admr. oi Isaac B. Parker, Dec'd. Trespass Notice. Ali persons are hereby forbidden to hunt, lib, or trap, or in any other manner to ente?* or trespass nporc ur lar ds in Fioyds township boun de I by lands af , A D Jackson and others. M. D Soles Ida Soles. Adv, 4ti Every Good Boll Counts many cotton fields there is too "weed" and the bolls fall. To this balance the plant food. ? rl"i tnof /vittnn ^lnpc nnt milfh 1 iard to eradicate. Hut the longer I have been used on the crop the I nes the need of more I WASH n fertilizer with 6 to 8 per cent. 1 ise liberal side dressings of Kainit. | because Potash Pays. 1 / old style fertilizer with an equal I quantity of Kainit. 8 Kainit and all Potash Salts direct. Write nd for our free book on Cotton Culture. B V KALI WORKS, Inc. * I Iroorc Monadnock Block. Chicago I j rul Bank Blda., Nov Orleans I < of Shoes at Cos t Forget the worth 2 00, now 1 39 "We >?ot em" n Shoe the kind that wear and never < 25 to 1 ?5, now}98c and 1*19 SWEATERS, COAT SUITS s S LONG Coats, )o late to get it at an even Swi Id and and will be sold to ma I COMP | % ;es and M w in my sf lies I can si (INS Hnn Ill 1W J WHI Ctart th ^Founds j??* Your FORTUNE Our Bank being a .' J? ~?iTA?n*vimif cunnrvicu Utr gUVCilllllCUt oupvi ? Itjm every depositor. We rcfe . with us to those who HAV I MAKE OUR B; The First N CONW B: G. COLLINS, President. W. PERCY HARDW ? " ! 3L*pw " * ? toil TKnD ton. Hi t and below, S i Time and a ' The famous Queen Qual ear* of foot wear going at cost $4.50 to $5.00, now. 3 50T*n Button, now ind 3 00 Tan Button, now 2 75 Tan Button, now 9. r.o Patent Button, now. lP* 2 00 Patent Button, now. lKe i 1 75 Vici Blu , now 1 50 Royal Calf, now mir # lilies 40 ' - 'a7 tables a nice ill worth the Ob National Bank, places us un>n, and guarantees safety to r those who have not dealt E. . *.NK YOUK BANK aiiotial Eatvk .A.Y, fS. O. I). A. SPIVEY, Cashier. ICKK, Assistant Cashier. DAWSEY JEWELER. f, - - - s c iusv Corner 1 ale commence Sj Place. 1 ity forLadiea. This high, class price $3.48 ^2 298 ^5 2 39 2 19 i9? ^5. ? - 138 1 19 i?