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i: IIII fl )Continued from tirst pane) 2nd peck Irish potatoes, 2nd premium, A W Hux. "Best let peas, lit premium, D W Moore, Bunch soja bean*, 1st premium, John Paul. Best bundle sheaf oats, 1st premium, D S Hux. 2nd best bundle sheaf oats, 2nd premium, W A Smith. Best bunch oats in vetch, 1st premium, 11 H Lee. Best pears, 1st premium, T J Vau^ht. Best Jap. persimmon, 1st premium, Alex Outlaw. 2nd best Jap. persimmon, 2nd pro mium, Alex Outlaw. Best pecans, 1st premium, C H Snyder. B"tt eg# plant, 1st premium, Horry Industrial School. 2nd best etftf plant, 2nd premium, Horry Indusiriol School. Oue box honey, 1st. premium, C P Quattlebaum. Best water mellon, 1st premium, C If Brown, Best citron, 1st premium, G F 1 V AV\ I A V/U. 2nd best citron. 2ud premium, Mrs J P .lohnson, BestCiiiDtBe Ginger, 1st premium Geo. Lum. Best Puinegrauito, l*t premium, D W liux. Chicken Division. White Ceghoru, 1st premium, J A Lewis. Tuikoy gobbler, 1st i)remium, J It A lis brook. XA hi-.e turkey hen, 2nd premium, Jack Oaeoby, Gukea pig, lit premium, Archie Sasser. White led. runner duck, 1 premi um. J R Allsbrook, Juirn Ind. runner ducks, 1st premium, J H McCaskill. 2i d Farm lnd. runner ducks, 2nd premium, Mrs C P Quattlobaum. W hilt Orpingtons, 1st premium, L D Si p'gH. Mini rcas, 1st premium, Jack Jacob}. Mini reap, 2nd premium, T K oi kielc-id. Rhode Island reds, 1st premium, Mrs W S MiCas kill. Rlcde Island rids, 2nd premium, M1 s AA S Mi Cat kill. Eti t; m, It t pn mil m, 1 K Shack leford. Bantam, 2nd premium, John Palo. Bramab, 1st premium, M il Uau son. B? 1T Orpiiplor, lit ]Hni?m Jobn Holt, Pigeon, 1st premium, Brant ly Buii aligns. Barred Plymouth rccU, 1st premium, Wrfc C I' Quattlebaum. The following prizes wire awarded by tie Fair Conmirtce. The Corn Department. Ten test cars white corn, 45. to Jittie PbLiiIs, (Jul. Ferry, 8. C. Ten 2i d lest ears white corn 44. to Jemc Jims, Gal. Ferry, 8. C. Ten 3rd best tars white corn $3 to Cl^de Cooper, Gal Ferry, S. C Tt n 41b best ears white corn $2. to Freddie Roberts, Gal Ferry, S. C. Ten 5th best ears w hi'.e corn $1. to Tltr-rlo V I II. 1 li iljUOt One ear corn department. One b( st ear white corn $4. to Jessie Ji.mes, Gal. Ferry, S. C. Ore 2c d ear white corn $4 to Alon80 Lee. Olo 3rd best ear white corn $2. to Clyde Cooper, Gal. Forty, One 4th ear best white corn $1. Thoe. B. Price, Conway, S. C. One 5th ear best white corn 50c Hyman Gore, San ford. One axe handle department. One best axe handle $1 50, O. B Lewis; Jordanvillo. One 2nd bast axe handle $1.25; Furm.au Lewis. One 3rd best axe handle $1. to Thus B. Price; Conway, One 4 h best oxe handle 75c to Jhonnie Mills, Bucksville. -One 5th best axe handle 50c; to I. M. Stalvey. The following: received 25c each for their axe handles; A Hard King; W. O, Grainger; W. W. Grainger; M. A. Grainier; Herbert Price; W. K, How ell, George Cains; Joe Jordan; Kiler Lte. Plow Beam DepartmentOne-best plow beam $1 50 to John nio Mills. One 2nd best plow beam '$1.25 to George Cains. One 3rd best plow beam $1, to O. M. Watt-. These received f>Oc for th?ir beam.: Thof. B. Price, W. E. Howell; W. W. Howell. Hammer Handle Department. The following received 25c for hammer handles; Loyd Macklin; W. E Howell; John Sessions; Harry Jordan, Tbos B. Price, James Jordan; Julius Cooper; W. \V. Howell, Hubert Price and Sana Smib. CONWAY LODCE, No. 65, A. fHS ur~ Tlioro will bo a regular com munbatlon of Conway 1. cdg 3KIB. !? ni., Wo have work n J X wont every meeting, ei please come on time. W JL, I1RYAN, W. M CI1AH. DtJsKNllUK* b?c. Piles Cured tr* 6 to 14 Days Your druggist will refund money if PAZO OINTMKNT falls to cure any case of Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Plies in 6 to 14 days. Xbe first application gives Ifnse and Rest. 50o Remarkable 8trength of Bone. The strength of bone la said to ber ?1,000 pounds to the square inch, ghtifl a sample of hard wood tested ppljr iiilf of tbj*. ,4 " " 1 LABUH SA'ING . Farm Implements are Needed In the South [13y O. II. Alford, I II C Service Bureaul The demand of the times Ib for improvement along every line; for buildinK better roads, better homes, churches and school Louses. Wo desire better equipment on our farms and In our homes. The touchers and ministors miat have expensive educations and hence demand better salaries. Telephones, rural deliveries of mall, 11l.rarios, etc., aro becoming necessities It Is the desire of every parent to educate tho children at colleges or good schools. Apparently tho key to agricultural improvement In the south Is more power and labor-saving farm Implements on the farm. The average farm worker tolls with a small mule or horse and his total annual Income is about $MS.OO. In Iowa tho uverage farm worker uses nearly four large horses and produces $G 11.11 annually exclusive of stock. Investigator* show a much smaller use of power on the southern farms than In other sections of the country, and, consequently, less use of labor-saving farm Implements and a correspondingly lower earning capacity of the farmers. The power must cotno first and then mo moor-saving implements. Every farmer in the Bouth can easily raise tho nocoBsary horses. He can better afford to buy extra horses than to attempt tc farm with one or two small mules. By the use of strong teame and labor-saving Implements, the wages of one, and sometimes two men, can be saved, and this will soon pay for an extra animal. However, every farmer should raise l.is own horses. A good team of mares will do moie work than several small mules, such as are largely used, r.nd the colts raised will be a handsome profit, ofurnish tho additional power needed to handle lnrgor farm midlines. Money-making farmers have fully proved that summer ami winter Matures and well cured hays ?>D*ld bo the main reliance for feed. The feeding of horses and mules on pulled cor* fodder and corn is so expensive and out of date that the practice should be abandoned. I saw seventeen fine mules that were raised on good pasture and pea vine buy. The mule colts obtained their living entirely in pastilles from March 1 until December 1. The Pastures Wero not brush nnlr?h?? r*?> fields of woods and briars, but tracts of fertllo soil, well set !n Bermuda grass, lespedeza, white and burr cl?- j ver. Plenty of pea rlno lmy was kept in large racks for them, from Decern- i ber 1 until March 1. High-priced labor makes It Impern- j tire that more and better farm implements be used. On ovor.v farm there soula bo at least a rcverslblo disk plow or a largo turning piow or disk j harrow, two sections of st k?1 harrow, combination planter, single row cu.'ttvator, grain drill mower and rake, or ; a binder vand a bay press. The aboTe are essential, and if the means of the farmer will allow, many o.'her convient labor-saving implements, such as a two-row planter, throshor, gasoline engine, feed grinder, feed cutter, manure spreader, cream separator and an auto wagon could be added. Yours very truly, I II C SERVICE BUREAU. For Weakness and Loss of Appetite The Old Standard general streiiRthening tonic GROVE'S TASTELESS chill TONIC, drives out Malaria and builds up the system. A true tonic and sure Appetizer. Ifor adults and children. 50c. * PUT IT IN TH $ many HAV i IT BY HIDIN s WHEN YOU HIDE YO i always CARED? You w WILL KNOW you have n find out where it is an wont have any money. Bankers are in busines money and other people's, honest way. ? Make OUR Bar Wc pay Liberal Interest consi Conway Sa ^WWW/WW GRASSES FOR WET LANDS D. McWblnnte, of Hearnlelgh, Alberta, wt'tes as follows: "I have a flat of about 100 acres or so. About haW of that Is covered with water In the spring, which dries out about the middle of May so that one can work the land. I had thought that I could grow hay on It If I could get the grass started. Can you te?ll me tlio best kind of hay, and the best way to got this land started In grass?" If this land can be drained, the best thing to do Is to drain It either by using open ditches or tile, otherwise It Is a rather ditlleult proposition to handlo. The water standing on the soil will kill out most of tho tamo grasses. Canadian blue grass and Kentucky blue grass are grown to some extent in parts of Canada for pasture purposes.. Very few of the tuine grasses will do so well on soils that are wet. The wild grasses, as a rule, grow very well ou wet land. The grasses that do best on wet land are red top, fowlmeadow grass, combined with alsike clover. Timothy will do fairly well, and may be started by simply sowing tho seed without uny cultivation. We have had no experience, however, with these grasses in your section, and this Is only a suggestion on our part. The amount of seed to be sown do peiuls on tho kind of seed used. If the red-top, re-cleaned seed is used two or three pounds per acre will l>? tllfrc'/inf trll'ln {f l)m ? rM...v ?V .?U, II UK, Ul I \ 251" f ? !s nov.n, twelve to fifteen pound r ? 1 o e.lovrr rrci! per tore shoult mixed with this. STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION ?ofThe Hank of Horry, Located at Conway, S. C, at the Close of Hus iness Oct. 21st, 1913. RESOURCES Loans and Discounts *197,650 15 Overdrafts, 9H 30 Hondsand Stocks Owned by the Bank Furniture and Fixtures 2,175 00 Banking House, 0000 00 Other ItealEstate Owned.. 8 400 00 Due from Banks andBankers 18,356 70 Currency 7,200 00 Silver and Other Minor Coin 1,516 32 Cold 1 700 00 checks and Cash Items 104 63 Total $244,024 10 LIABILITIES Capital Stock Paid In 50,000 00 Surplus Fund 15,000 00 Undivided Profits, Less Expenses and Taxes Paid. 5,057 911 Due to Hanks and Hankers, 613 91 Dividends Unpaid Cashier's Checks 249 5( Individual deposits subject to check 96,644 61 Time Certificates of Deposit, 76,458 1! Notes and bills rediscountcd Hills payable, including certificates of deposits for money borrowed Total $241,024 1( State of South Carolina, > County of Horry ) ss. Hefore me came Will A Freeman, Cashier of the above named bank, who being duly sworn, says that the abovt and foregoing statement is a true cor dition of said bank, as shown by tin books of said b nk: Will A Freeman Sworn to and subscribed before mi this 27th day of Oct 1913 A II Long, Notary Public* S C Correct-- Attest: J ltobt B Scarborough, Geo J llollidny, Ilal L Puck, I.; H 11 c j s /WWW IE BAKICft.'s I E LtOSTy 5 : I *>j> &< ml *?Wfw"TT? -, x^r*~~ >?2* 5 /y/'i-^^,lXidL aTm^T" ? jfcw'^s^W v ^i' \t ^b ?UR MONEY are you n?5 ill act so the PEOPLE? ioney, and follow you and d STEAL IT. Then you? is. NOT TO LOSE theirs , but to make money in an * ik YOUR Rank. J istent with Safety...5 per cent. ^ ivings Bankl Redempi Some business mei rather lose a hund Is built on that idc and bigger every d No people in town nor will any hous< are always disappc tickelcd beyond ex You can do worse ey with THE CAS THE No 961)0 REPORT OF TIIE CONDITION of THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK at Conway, in the State of South Carolina, at the close of business, Oct. 21st, 1913. RESOURCES Loans and Discounts $123,551 93 Overdraft secured and unsecured 390 56 IJ S Bonds to Secure Circula tion 25,000 00 Other Bonds to Secure Postal Saving" Deposit 1,000 00 Bonds, Securities, Etc 4,914 87 Banking House, Furniture and Fixtures. 3,500 00 Due from National Banks Not Reserve Agents 25,604 50 Due from State and Private Banks and Bankers, Trust om panics, and Savings Banks i>ue iroin Approved Keserv cd Agents 3,006 92 (-hecks and Other Cash Items 353 68 Notes of Other National Banks Fractional Currency, Nickels and Cents 341 31 Lawful Money Reserved in Bank viz Specie $13,31100 Legal-tender Notes 6,020 00 19,331 00 , Redemption Fund with U S Treasurer, [5 per cent I of Circulation 1,250 00 Total 208,244 77 LIABILITIES. Cipital Stock Paid In 25,000 00 ) Surplus Fund 6,000 00 Undividcnd ProLts less Cur; rent Kxpemcs and Taxes Paid 2,223 79 i National Hank Notes Outstand i ing 25,000 00 1 Due to other National Hanks 529 57 ; Due to State and Private Hank and Hankers 3 379 80 Due to Trust Companies and L> Savings Hanks 29,584 76 Dividends unpaid 48 00 Individual deposits subject to check 116,459 11 Cashier's Checks Outstanding 19 74 Total .*208,214 77 State of South Carolina, County of Horry, s. s: I, I). A. Spivey, Cashier of the above named bank, do solemnly swear that ^ the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. DA. SP1VET, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 27th day of Oct. 1913. i A E Goldfinch, Notary Public Correct Attest: J C Spivey, \ D. T. McNeill, Hal L. Huck. Dirccto rs No 265 1 ST.liEvlENT OF T11E CONDITION ?OF? i The Conway Savings Hank; Located f-t Bon way, S C,? at the close of business Oct 21st 1913 RESOURCES Loans aud Discounts *88,097 77 donds and Mocks owned by the f Hunk. 150 00 Furniture and Elxtures 301 0b Other it* al Estate owne 1 410 00 ' Due from Hunk-aund R>m 9 ) 7(1 W ft Currency. 4,'jOO i 0 1 silver and Other Minor Coin.. 2*0 06 > total 121,508 72 LIABILITIES Capital St >ck Paid in 10,000 00 ; Surplus Fund 4,000 0o Undivided Prollts, less Current Knpensus and Taxes JV.d 1,886 61 i Savings Deposits 105,022 11 /yills payable, including Certificates for Money 15oi rowed Tot.I 121.508 72 Stale of South Carolina, i ounty of Horry licfore me cAirie W B King, Cashit r of the above named bank, who ] being duly sworn, says that the above and foregoing statement is a true con( (lition of said bank, as shown by the books of said bank. W. B. KING. Sworn to and subscribed before me thi< 271h day of Oct. 1913. A. K. Goldfinch, Notaiy|Public. > I Correct Attest: J A McDermott, L DA Splvey, Hal L Buck. Direct ore. i :ion--Truthfulness, aj,, i resort to any method to'make "a sale." We had red sales than a single customer. Our business ;a, and that idea is building our business bigger lay. or county are more anxious to serve you than we a go further to please and accommodate you. We tinted if you do not visit us when in town, but prcssion every time you spend a nicklc wilhus. , but you can't do better than to spend your nionII STORE. Yours for still bigger bargains. CASH STOE. iV. BOYD JONES, Manager. And when you want money come and talk 1 the matter over with us. 1AYN0R, S. C. I W. PERCY IIARDWICKE, President I A. J. BAKER, Cashier. I ? .... ~ ^ ? pi Ten ot Fifteen families to work on Farm on Paradise Island near Charleston, S. C. Nice healthy 1i <? jjiuuuy guuu wagts paia, House rent, wood and garden free. White or colored families. A good chance here offered to people who wantto work, We will pay moving expense to families coming to us. Address, ft A Watte nr Planlr Rrne i? in HI UIUIIII HI UOi 215 East Bay Street, CH\RESTON, S. C. JOB PRINTING DONE AT TI1E Horry Herald lob Office MILL AND COMMERCIAL WORK A SPECIALTY CONWAY, - S C AND hides ^ . I Mf xSW HIGHEST MARKET PRICE PAID r H FOR RAW FURS AND HIDES B B B BLfiP Wool on Commlttlon. Wrilo lor prlctj JOHN WHiTE & CO. LOUISVILLEJKY.