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CONWAY, S. C. H H. WOODWARD Entered aft the Post Office at Conway, 8. C., aa second class mail matter. PUBLIMHKD IVBRY THIRSDAY MOKX1NU BY CONWAY PUBLISHING CO TELEPHONE 21. TERMS: SUBSCRIPTION RATES. One copy, one year. $1.00 One copy, six months 75 One copy, three months 50 ^PUBLISHERS ANNOUCEMENT. Tributes of Respect, and Obituaries will Ivj charged for at the rate of one cent per word for all word* over 15?. Resolutions of Thanks,, Cards 'of Thanks, and all other reading Notices, not NEWS, taking the run of the paper. will be charged at thfc rate of fire cents per line; and all notices in the local column at the rate of ten cents per line. All changes of Advertisements must be in the office by Saturday noon to insure their appearance in the following issue. All communications must be signed by the name of the writer, not for publication, but for the protection of this paper. ADVERTISING RATES; Notice in Special Column at tbe rate of one cent per word each insertion, and none of these taken for less than 25 cents, to be paid for in advance. Legal Notices at $1.00 per inch first insertion, 50 cents each subsequent insertion. Rates on long term contracts for display advertising very reasonable and made known on application. Make all Checks or Drafts payable to The Horry Herald, or H. H. Wood ward, Conway, S. C. THURSDAY, JUNE 12th, 1913. mi * ?oe man wbo has accomplished much, perhaps accumulated a great property, is looked upon by his less fortunate neighbor as being happy and more contented than he. The greater the achievment and the higher the position the greater the weight of responsibility and the less fortunate neighbor is often sadly mistaken in his opinion. ? ? ? While one force in the world is trying to carry everything to the bad, there is another that is constantly trying to take everything to a higher plaue. This has been the struggle going on in the world ever since the beginning of time. Oce great draw back to the forces that seek to up-build is the shortness of life. This is where the great value of the printing press has come in to record the experience and knowledge of men for the benefit of those generations to come after. What would or could have been done without it? * * * Men are learning new things every day?thiDgs that make life easier and mote convenient and pleasant while it is going. This is just as true to-day as it was many hundred years ago when man had just advanced from the eubryonic stage of his history. No use to stop in wonder at the great discoveries of the past and never think of the great possibilities the present aod the future holds in store. And the discoveries that are being made, the new processes and short cuts that are all contributing to the history and glory of the present decade, are none of them confined to any particular lino of endeavor. The honors arc di\iJed among the professions, and ihe farming and working class of th* people every where come in for their share in the great ^ progress and improvement of the ^ world. No matter how lowly your t 1 calling, no matter bow little you { have of capital in the world, always j remember that you have the brain { that given you with your other ^ attnbu'1 ?, and remember that it is j your place to cultivate and improve c it, and try to employ it in serving y the cause of humanitv. s * i There was a time when the low a lying lands of this county were con- t sidered almost worthless when the I tiTiber bad been oul down and haul- m ed away by the lumber compaoles. ti At this time the value of laud is la more appreciated. The people have p learned its worth even if it has been d cleared of every stick and bush that is formerly grew upon it la fact it is b that much easier to clear it and it it into cultivation. C. M. Elliott, c i formerly of this county, but now of tl Georgetown, went to the latter fi place a little over a year ago ar d a started a demonstration farm for \V, u D. Morgan on a tract of 107 acres of S this low "cut-over" land. He has o fifty acres of it cleared and iu culti t] vation. He has tried it in straw- T berries, cotton, corn and other crops g too numerous to mention, aud he ti has made a success with all of them. c Land of any kind possesses a value i< whijh is hard to estimate, for there a are but few circumstances under t which it could not at some time b9 p used for useful purposes in produc- ^ ing a living, t ? # * e What I9 a fire engine and a fire * company worth to the town without the necessary hose to carry the wa- ^ ter to the burning building. We jj were lold recently by a member of I the fire company that all of the hose I formerly used with the fire engine 1 was nut nnk nf Knoi?Aor. '1 .. ?v wu? v/i uuaiuoss LL1 Uliy LUUn IDS I ago, and new hose has not been sup- a plied. This is the worst kind of neglect. We have heard of many in R stances of neglecting important things but none can be more important than this. It is entirely u?e _ less to put money into a fire engine and have no means of using it in case of fire. There is no telling at c< what minute fire will break out in r J < the crowded business portion of the si town. If it be true that the fire f h company is without the necessary li ho6e, the town had as well dispense ^ with the costly engine, and the comCl pany disband. Let us hope that the T town council will at once take steps * to supply this needed appliance. 1 Much money was spent in the building of cisterns at different points in the town. These cisterns hold quite re T a quantity of water ready at all times to be used in outing a fire, re But these as well as the engine and J? the company itself are entirely use- VV less without the hose above mention ? in ed. . D * # * in Sometimes it is the case that some ^ prosecution before the court is too ev long put off, and the man who comes ecJ ac there seeking justice is filled with <.u contempt for the law thereby and 1 for those who are charged with the ^ administration of it. This in itself 11 CV) is capable of leading to a violation . ^ of the law. Take a man who is capable of violating the law. He is SI generally liable to make some false excuse to get his case put off and thus keep away from himself the [ penalty that is due him. Very often in the conduct of the courts the I judges are imposed upon in this way. M They frequently listen to such ex- II cuse8 and stay cases that ought to II be tried and disposed of saving the li regard in which men ought to hold ? the law, and saving the terribly p high expenses incident to bringing [i \ many witnesses back again at the !j next term of the court. A great deal depends upon the character of the men who are appointed to the high office of judge. How careful 1 \ ought the Legislature to be in the selection of the men for this position# Frequently you will find that a man regards another who happens to he * judges as infallible. He thinks that the judge knows all cf the law, ind that. all ?- * vucav uo Buys 18 law. ^ | Sow often is he mistaken? lb is jjl laid that the best lawyers of tbe II State are not seeking the office of ||j udge. The salary paid a judge un- lr| ler the present laws of this State I Jl prill not justify a good lawyer with || i large practice to drop it and take llj ip the robes of the bench. G^net- Ifj dly it is found that the jaen makii g II| he race for the office of judge are "J] awyers with very little practice len who have had very little pracce, and the? know about as inoch as the average third rale lawyer racticing at the bar. Iu such qa^e ^ o they give the consideration t-.at ^ > due to the q les'.ions thit come up ^ efore ttem ou the bench. Not be- i ig tilted with tho knowledge and I xp( rience that they ought to have% J a?y can oi.lv look at the questiors I rom the common sense standpoint, J, nd as a const quence the mark is * liostd and the case gees up to the upremi court where his decision s vpr rnlorl u nd ?V.^ 1 . - >i\u iau j ?uc 10 y bo lower court fur a new trial, ; 'bis is expensive, and the people v ain nothii g in tho loujj run by cut- * int; down ou tho salaiies. This > ondiiion of alTairs should not be ai- , )wed to continue. Place the salry of the judges at a figure where 1 he very best lawyers in South Caro e na will be willing to lay down their a ractice and seek the bench. Hit- { er lawyers will be the judges, fiw- 1 r mistakes will be made in the inerpretation of the laws. i . - - ? ( [Constipation!: "For EQuiiy yeara I was troubled, in f apitoof all so called remedies I used. ? C At last ifotmdqui I cure t ( In those mild, yet thorough und { really wonderful i 8 DR. KSMC'3 i ( NewLifePiils;; Adolph Sohincvl:, Buffalo, N. Y. J 25 CPfcTS PER BOTTLE AT ALL PPWCG^TS^ ^ Notice. Notice is hereby #iven that the opartnerihip heretofore existirt o etween A. 11 E liott and Victor M. jhnson, under the firm name and * -yle of Elliott & J >hnson, at th? r vs& ,1:1 otciuies b 1 uotway, S C., as been dissolved; and that the o very business is low being conucted by the said A. 13. Elliott. " 9 9 m a ures Old Sores, Other Remedies Won't Cure he worst cases, no matter of how long standing, re cured by the wonderful, old reliable Dr. orter's Antiseptic Healing Oil. It relieves 'ain aud Heals at the same time, 25c, 00c, $1.00. Deafness Cannot Be Cured , / local applications, as they cannot j iach the diseased portion of the ear. 1 here is only oue way to cure deaf- g >ss, and thatis by consiitutional g medies. Deafness is caused by an flamed condition of the mucous g aing of the Eustachian Tube g 'hen this tube is inflamed ycni have 2 rumblii.g sound or imperfect hoar- g g, and when it is entirely closed, 1 eafness is the result and unless the g tlammation can be taken out and g lis tube restored to its normal cod- g tion, hearing wiil be destroyed for ^ er; nine cases ou fc of ten are caus- g I by Catarrh, which is nothing but g i inflamed condition of the mucous I; rfaefs. g Wo will give One Hundred Dol- g rs for any ca^e of Deafness (cause! g r catarrh) that cannot be cured by ^ all's Catarrh Cure. Send for cir lars free. * J CHENEY, & CO., Toled), O. _ Soldb/ Druggists, 75c. Ta^s Hill's Family Fills for con-> ipation. Adv. ' W IRBackacheHj! , ! H Miss Myrtle Cothrum, 11 a IB | of Russellville, Ala., says: Slj | KB "For nearly a year, 1 suf- IaI Off ' ache, pains in my limbs, and my head ached nearly all the time. Our family p doctor treated me, but i only gave me temporary relief. I was certainly in ? bad health. My school ; teacher advised me to I take I r Cardui I Woman's Tonic c If c< f V PI I pains peculiar IO weak J| ?j : lr women, such as head- W y fl ache, backache, or other |Nf| II symptoms of womanly |||| ^ || trouble, or if you merely 111 i P| need a tonic for that tired, |11| J nervous, worn-out feelfl ing, try Cardui. e-? ||fl ^ J. M. JOHNSON, CIVIL ENGINEER Marion, S. C. Railroad, City and Land Surveying .and; Drainage. Road-building mm lewere; Draughting ^nd Blue Printing ?ria?Chilte&Fever description No. 666 is prepared especially or MALARIA or CHILLS A. FEVER. 7ive or six doses will break any case, and f taken then as a tonic the Fever will not eturn. It acts on the liver better than Calomel and does not gripe or sicken. 25c Notice. All persons are strictly forbiddet irdnr the nenaltv of th? law nn? *.r J ? * *" *" "" % mp'oy, feed, furnish, shelter or aic n anv way inv wife, Gatsy Caunee, vho has left home without cause, vhatever. J. M. Causee. lay 12th, 1913. 5 12 3*. TAKEN UP. ?I have taken up at Poddville, 50 logs of pine adrift. )wnpr can have same by paying xnpnsfs M D Woodward.?Adv. " " ~ ~1 T? Gasoline, Kerosine, Cylinder Oil, 3up Grease, Auto Lubricants, \11 Highest Quality, at lowest prices. Heady to serve >yu at any time for any of he above. Quality Guarinteed. Cape Fear Oil Co T. J. BELL, Agent The County Fair At Conway October 1913, Ahis will be about the time to put ut all kinds of Fruit Trees, Grape ines, Shade Trees, Flowers. Kte. ,o f mn hot'o AW/1/V** ? ' * vu v iiu< c uiuci uuw iur any K1DC1 f Nursery Stock you want, so as to eliver the stock when you come to Horry County Fair". J E. COLES, Agent. Greensboro Nursery. A WARNING ! WE would like to say to the { people of Conway that we are position to furnish you with the I freshest and nicest 1 BEEF, HAMS. SAUSAGE, SALT MEATS" (BREAKFAST BACON, STAPLE AND FANCY GROCE HIES, DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS. Be sure to give us a trial order Fverything delivered at your door. WOODWARD BROTHERS. Phone 35. J MDORMAI> Conveyancer, Notary Public, rites Titles, Mortgages, Wills, Incorporates Companies. >stracting and Copying done. Baker & Dusenbury Surveyors and Real Eftate Agents Drainage a Specialty CONWAY, S. C, Bee Spivey Building. ?ancy Groceries 'ool Soda Water Vhen in need of the fine Groceies that the times demand, st pric* as low as the markets will alow. call at the CASH GROCERY ITORE. Every attention [.given 0 your order whether large or mall. )ur reputation is made in thegroery line, and we assure you we 'ill live up to it. 1 - ompieie stock of cool drinks, co- | 9 cola, grape juice. Call at tke ountain for your Summer driuka. ash Grocery Co posite Horry Tobacco Warehouse MWAY LODGE, No. 65, A. F. M 1 a There will be aifgnlrrcom' muaicetlon ef Conway Lodt ygMjK No. a,A.P. M. will be helS f ^oodaj, June 9 1919,7.90 JF p. m., We hare work ap IEmoat every meeting, eo pleaee come oa time. W L BRYAN, W. M M. DI'hKNBUH* l?ac. {Spring and Summer Goods. AT immn ft a ATNUK, U. > I J. T. Shelley,, Successors to Jordan & Shelley and doing business *t , the same stand. I take this method of announcing to the public that I am now'the sole owner of the mercantile business of Jordan fic Shelley, and 1 am running the business in my individual name at the same store formerly occupied by the firm of Jordan & Shelley. A COMPLETE LINE CARRIED, ' Farm Supplies. Farm Implements, Dry Goods, Notions, Shoes, Hats and Caps. Ladies' Heady Trimmed Hats, Heavy and Fancy Groceries, Men's and Hoys' Clothing. The ladies will do well to visit me for their Spring and Summer Dress Goods, See my complete line already on hand and coming. J. T. SHELLEY. Notice! Herald Square Magazine Agency Of NEW YORK CITY Have Closed their branch office here. Send all orders to 36th Street and Broadway, New York City. Bicycles and Bicycle Sundries, for //C~N Sale for Cash or \/)j^y'on time* Geo. H. Howell & Co I GROCERIES & GUANO! I s With a capital of fifty thousand dollars, we are ' , better prepared than ever before to serve you. Our stocks of Guano and Groceries can't be beat. We have what you want and are in a position to save you money. When you need Fertilizer of any kind, or Rice, Flour, Syrup, Oats, Corn, Rye, White Bacon, Smoked Bacon, Soap, Coffee, or anything: else in the Guano or Grocery line, remember that we can take [care of your ' ? wants, and that your trade will be appreciated. Confb to see us, and come at once. Can ship stuff to those of our customers who wish us to ' , do so. 350 barrels Flour in stock. 3 cars cotton seed meal. ! Palmetto Grocery Co. I "Cooper Wholesale" | Mullins, S. C I L .? J We are in a stone's throw of all leading publishers, right off Broadway, and can give you prompt service. tierald Square Magazine Agency, lerald Square Building. 36 th Street and Broadway, NEW YORK CI1Y. We llifuiica and papers.