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I[ | LOCAL AND PERSOM. j C. S. Lee was in Con* uy last FriIBring in the dollar that you owe. ' Last Monday was legal salesday. Miss Lizzie Ogelvie is in town visiting her sister, Mm. Wf. "E. ."McCord. Ice money has now changed into vtoal funds. There is plenty ?? Th?y and fodder this year. Moses Sarvis spent llast Monday in Conway. Read the advertwamrent of the City Barber Shop appealing in this paper. Last week saw fhe 'first frost of the II o^aoviii 6 or 6 doses 99k *wtt Ibreak any case | of Fever or Chills. HPriee 25 cents. Capt. Charles J. Epps was off on business several days'last week. Read the ad appearing in this issue for Everybody^ Store at Loris. S. J. G. Millrgan spent a few hours in Conway last week. 5 or 6 doses G&b'wlll break any case f Fever or Cbfifh;. 'Price 25 cents. Clifton Morse of Little River has ! invented a mechanical net for fishing in the salt waiters*. ^ S. W. Vnught and son of Simpson I Creek township were in Conway for a short stay one day last week. The frost and'the cool days and nights of last -week were appreciated by a long sacffermg people. J. M. Sarvis of Sanford was among those visiting'Conway last week on ^business. J. C. Tart dl Galivants Ferry section was in 'Conway on business last I week. The pile of cotton stored at the Peoples Brick Tobacco Warehouse is now large and growing larger. Drop in sin'bsee why we get the business?the real reason on the inside. Conway Bargain'House.?adv. I Mrs. Rockie Long of Greenwood (moved to Conw&j recently and will | live on Elm Street. I i.'onway Margarn House has a large ad in this issue. Head it over careful ^ ^ Oliver V. .AiVl>>r.-;on of Fair JihiiT v. as in Conway ??.g day last week on | legal business. p W. E. Rhodes of I.oris was among B the young husines.- men visiting CJonwaj the first of last week. Steam berating arrparutus is being t I In.: . h 1 in ;lif ] irrougim Graded /Si hr;o! building. . I (1. K. St < v i 1 i >. o i Sa r. fo rd see t ioi vi.-it "! the courtt\ scat on business last week. Isaac ('. Ok-rick oV burgess, S. C.. spent some time in ( unvay on busij ^ne - last w-w'k v Experts say that they see a market for cot tori in the nea future. \W { trust 1 iiis is true. ( A. W. Ikvmt., <). A. McDormot! [! and A. Ik '.McCoy went to the Etatc Fair last week. Mrs. E. S. C. Maker enfc-n-tained the young folks of fne town last Friday night at a Uollo\v'<>en party. .V. rton Drug C ompany has an ad in this issue. Rea i it anil'ge t some Xmas money. T. E. Smart, a member ol the firm of T. L. Smart Co., o!' Dongola, S. C., spent a few hours 'here on business epne day last week. Com ractor C. K. Scarborough has been engaged for some time in putting the storm heating pim?. in the l-5ank of Horry building. .Mr. Albert Goldfinch and Mrs.. W. rP. Goldfinch attended tin marriage of Mr. Arthur Goldfinch at South Fort, Wm. Lever of Columbia is spending some time >n the city, hacr.ing (cooi e through the country with Mr. W. M. I Wall in his cxr. H Air. and Mrs. E. Lewis, and Mr. and! I Mrs. J. Leon Lewis of Tabor spentj H .Sunday in Mullins with the family of m* J). hc\M>i.?Muliins Enterprise* L A nine pound boy came to brighten the home of Mr. aivd Mrs. C. F. SbepS herd, of Greenwood, S. C., Nov. 1, 1914, Many congratulations. U Conway Bargain House had a bigi page ad in our last issue advertising! B the large sale now going on at that B + large establishment. Miss May Goldfinch attended the I Pepper-Goldfinch wedding at South B, Port, N. C., and will spend a few days B in town before returning to her school B at Hartsvillle, S. C. Dr. S. P. Watson of Simpson Creek was in Conway the latter part of last B Jfwcok. He is the plaintiff in one of B the land cases to be tried before the B court this week. B Attorney Hughes of the firm of Mul B hns & Hughes of Marion passed B through Conway the latter part of last week on businees. He is attendHwng court the first of this week. Wt A young son of the late A. W. H Jackson was last week entered at the South Carolina Industrial School at Florence through the office of J. S. ^B Vaught, Judge of Probate. ^B Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Goldfinch ar^B rived in Conway last Wednesday m night and will be here with his paH rents, Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Goldfinch, m for a few days. so many interested, and the crowd in J the city was comparatively small. ^ H. P. Little and son. Clyde, spent a few days in Columbia last week taking in the Fair and also visiting his son, Paul, who is at the University. The potato vines in this county lived and grew until Thursday of last '[ week. That day they had the appearance of having "been cooked from the effects of the fir^t frost of the season. Sweet land of liberty, the Bargain House has theh goods at lower prices for you and me. Better get that Suit U Overcoat, Shoes, TFfat, Shirts, under wear, while we ihave set our competitors Hair.?adv. Horry Ocrartfcy will be well reprc- ** sented at. the Industrial School at, Florence 11 it Keeps on. L.ast week' Ju<lge Vaaj^Ht Bent over another youngster, IMalcdlm Squires by name. The -work 'on the new Episcopal church was going steadily ahead last c week. The ipews were being made- 1 Th management hope to have this new c church <oMirqiletely finished in a short time. c The mogroes had the usual cuttij/g r affray on the hill last week, but they t put it 'off a day late and instead of ^ happening on Sunday as usual, the i affair was pulled off later in the week. ^ One used a knife on the other and "had \ to answer in court and was bound over Trhe Bargain House would have had J to quit business or change it name 1 long ago,'had it not been able to under > buy and under-sell and give the Other } merchant?well, you can guess; he t knows it.?adv. ] The people of this country are more 1 and more using those things that they i formerly'threw away. Now a process 1 has been discovered whereby all of the | waste apples may be used in malting 1 sfrup. . i Try ourr9c cofl'ee, 8c lard, $1.69 Tor i *25 pound bag Granulated Sugar, '69c ? for 24-pound bag best patent Flour. Every thing else in proportion, at 'the Big Bargain House Slaughter Sale? ttdv. < The Ladies Aid Society of the Ifldth 1 'odist church will serve oysters, fried , arid stewed, salads, coffee, and ice j cream on'Saturday, Nov. 21. In connection with this they will sell ready j i made garments also fancy work. The public cordially invited to attend. The Herald has a large stock of papers for you to select from in getting your note and letter heads and ] envelopes printed. Give us a call and you will ho satisfied. We are sci 11 endeavoring to do it for you on the square. A man last week got scared on Tdain Street and hastily left for home. He had mistakenly put on a straw hat on liis head before leaving home and never lound it om until a crowd was about to chase bin into the countn . I Contractor H. V. Little Inst week : finished up the new building for iho ! Burroughs & Collin.; Co., by ercctangi jttho nu tai stairway at the northern I side <;f the structure, and enclosing it 1 v. ith a brick wall, making the fiu-A at ai]'\v;.i\ of its kind ?n the town. STRAYED?From my place about' .Tidy 1st, cow and call", color of cow | black and white pidevt, marked crop, and half crop in rigr.c ear, swallow, fork and nick in left. Will pay suit-: abb reward to anvoniw udm will cd.u 1 them up and 'notify Ma.vo Stroud, Tabor, N. C. !U?pd. i ! F.mmerstri, Ford, &Mi -of J. Marsh all Ford, who lives near 'Nichols, was I licensed to preach at Marion Oct. 21, and recommended for admission on! trial jnlv the tra veling connection at ( the approaching session of the South j . Carolina Conference. Mr. Ford is a , graduate of Woffovd College and is a talented and well! informed young man.?MuTljns Enterprise. On the day fixed for a meeting of 1 the creditors of W. ,). Abrams at the , oflice of the assignee, vhe Horry County Trust Co., no creditors whatever . attended. Under the law therefore, { the assignee will take hold of the mattors pertaining to the estate and will manage for both the debtor and the . i creditors. The property belonging to the business will be disposed of as provided by law and the proceeds distributed as soon as all of the assets have been turned Into cash. 1 Now, Isn't This So? ^ A traveling Kales agent visiting a large factory made a bet with the manager that he would pick out all r the married men among the employes. I Accordingly he stationed himself at \ the door as they came back from din- \ ner and mentioned all those whom he t believed to be married, and in almost j. every case he was right. "How do , you do it?" asked the manager in amaaement; "Oh, it's quite simple," | said the traveler, "quite simple. The married men all wipe their feet on ^ the mat; the single men don't." r Deadliest Diseases. r Tuberculosis of the lungs, com- ? monly called "consumption," still hears the unenviable palm as a destroyer of the human race, or of that c portion of it that is found in the j United States. A close second to tuberculosis comes pneumonia, then the various forms of stomac'*'. troubles, , with cancer following ha* A after them ( all. Heart disease ranks well up with 1 iOUTHERN NEGRO I IS STAR WITNESS | RIAL OF MRS. CARMAN I NCELEBRATED CASE AT MINEOLA NEW YORK. (SUN MADE CONFESSION "Tjib Nejrro Maid Furnishes Chief Tes trmony But This is Quite Different Prom the Tales Told Before. The trial of Mrs. Carman, the wife if Dr. Carman, for the killing of Mrs. jouise Bailey at Mineola, N. Y., claim <1 the attention of large crowds of pectators in the New York State ourt last week. Celia Coleman, negro naid in the house of the Carmans, estified that a moment before the ;hot Mrs. Florence Conklin Carman ippeared in the kitchen with a revolver in her hand and said: "I shot lim." "The next morning about daylight VIrs. Carman came to my Toom," Ceia continued. "She said, 'Oh, Celia, ,vhat did I kill that woman for? I lope God will forgive me. You stick o me and if anything happens to you [Ml take care of your little boy." Under questioning of District Attorley Smith Celia told her story as folows: "1 am from Charleston, S. C. 1 went to work at Dr. Carman's May 18, 1914 On the night of June MO I served din- j ner at 0:45 o'clock. After dinner 1 started to wash the dishes. Savs "I Shot Him.w "While I was washing the dishes Elizabeth?Mrs. Carman's daughter? came into the kitchen. Soon afterwards Mrs. Carman came in. She was dressed in a kimono and had a shawl around her neck. She told Elizabeth to go back into the house. Then Mrs. Carman went out ihe back door. A minute later 1 heard a crash of glass , and the report of a pistol. Mrs. Carman came in again. "I was standing* ir. the door between the pantry and the kitchen. She said to me *1 shot him.' Then she showed me a black revolve: that was about nine inches long*, i grabbed her bv the a nn and told her not to go into j the oflice. She said she was not going* 1 to lo anything else. Then 1 went into'ihe office. "A dead white woman was lying on > the floor near the operating* chair. .Mi's. Cai man followed me into the office. She stayed there about half a minute and then went out 1 o the wait ing* i> om. Dr. Carina* -was there v <d so was another man. 1 went into the kitchen and returned to the office in about a minute and Mrs. Powell (Mrs Cnrmatvs sister) was in there. Then I we at back into the kitchen, finisho 1 ( washing the dish.es and went to mj room am! went to sleep. "Next morning about daylight Mrs. Carman came into my room. She wore a night gown. She said kOh, Celia, what did i kill thai u-ntnsm Ctwf l hope (lod will forgive rhe. \ on stickto mo and i! anything happens to you I'll take care of your little bo.\ *1 saw Mra. Carman later at the breakfast table and she wept. After breakfast she name into the kitchen and told me to forgot that 1 had seen her the night before. Later that day), Mrs. Carman came in with her lawyer j Mr. Levy. Mrs. Carman winked at me when she asked me what 1 knew. I told Mr. Levy that 1 did not know ' anything:. "Mr. Levy came again tho next day. ISeforo he came Mrs. Carman told me .u tell him i was not downstairs after | linner. She wrote out some state- i , ment and I signed it without reading ! t, but he read it. The statement was! { lot true. j Burned Letters. "The clay after the murder Mrs. Car nan came into the kitchen and asked . ne to make a wood five in the stove, j vhiclj I did. Later she came down- ^ stairs with a bundle of letters and >urned them. That same day she told ( ne to call her father from the barn >ecause she wanted him to get the re- y rolver out of the house. Mr. Conklin, r ler father came in and went to her oom and then came downstairs. He lad a hammer and returned to the ^ >arn. The next day, Wednesday, Mrs barman came into the kitchen and ask id me to stey into another room. I vent in and the detectives questioned ne." c "Did you tell the truth at the coro- c ler's inquest?" the district attorney * isked. 8 "I did not," the witness answered. The district attorney then turned >ver the witness to John J. Graham drs. Carman's counsel, for cross eximination. \ A crowd that eclipsed the previous iays thronged outside and tried to en- 1 er the tiny court room today. Less 1 $20.00 | GIVE) WE WILL G TO THE PERSO WILL BE THRE First Prize Second Prize Third Prize WITH EACH 1 TRADE TICKET RWRfi TVAD r ? I JI?? It ft ft.i/1 1% VJ OTHER. ON C BOX AND THE HER WILL RIX CORRESPOND!? I AND SO ON. N PRIZE. START MOTTO: "QPAL A LIBERAL ED. | THE REX ALL STORJ || Prescriptions < 8 t} r .* wajm/jwiw inuiK.->\ jVWJSfeQySfr' ^g^-WaiBMaHHWmUMAHUIWMPf] linually. On cross examination Celin said slu never had seen Mrs. Carman wear hm kimono downstairs before the nighl of the murder. She said Mrs. Carmai stood in the kitchen 10 or Id minute J b\ fore she passe<1 out of the back dooi and that the crash of glass and the shot occurred immediately afterward "Did you know whom she mean) when she said, '1 shot him?,'" Mr Graham asked. "No; 1 did not." Revolver C'oncealcd. Mrs. Carman carried the rovolvci tide witness aid, hidden in the folds o her kimono when she went to the office. Mrs. Caman did not express surprise when she discovered she ha< killed a woman and not. a man, the wi ncsK declared. Cehia said she told Mrs. Carman tlie morning; after the murder that "God will forgive anything but murder." "Do you," asked Mr. Graham, "believe that God will forgive your perjury V* "1 know it is wrong to lie/ said I lie witness, "but I did what Mrs. Carmai ... .1.. ?? ani\i:\l lilt" It J (IU. "You were afraid of going to jail for committing perjury, too, aren't pou ?" "Yes, sir: Mr. Smith (the district ittorney) told me I would go to jail 'or lying." Reward for Silence. Cclia testified that when she was be ng brought from Preeport to Mineoa to go before the grand jury, Dr. barman told her not to change her tes imony, and that he "would take care >f her." Mrs. Carman, she continued, gave ler an extra $5 a few days after the nurder. "That is for keeping your mouth hut," the witness said Mrs. Carman old her. NOTICE ! All Confederate Veterans and wid>ws of deceased soldiers who are not >n pension roll are requested to send n their names to me at Cool Springs is early as possible. Jeremiah Mishoe, 2t Pension Com. Vhen the frost is on the punkin And the Potato slips arc dead, ?hen it is the cold we dread, IN GOLD \ AWAY IVE AWAY FREE CHRISTMAS DAY ! N HOLDING THE LUCKY TRADE NU E PRIZES AS FOLLOWS: i J I PURCHASE AT OUR STORE YOU W . EACH TICKET HAS TWO COR RES I' IFF AND DEPOSIT 1 IN THE BOX / HRISTMAS DAY THEY WILL HE DIM PERSON HOLDING THE 1ST CORRES FIVE $10.00, SECOND PERSON HOL sG NUMBER WILL RECEIVE SECOM O ONE PERSON WILL BE ALLOW! TODAY TO GET YOUR CHRISTMAS ITY, PROMPTNESS, NEATNESS." SHARE OF YOUR BUSINESS WILL 1 5 THE 110 carefully tilled by lie* *:xxa& wkm&mx&SMsst t&A rumen raranociHVMyuBBiMM ??? ?? mnmmmm?wn mw?ww I BE IN F A Gel Your Shave rr i CITY BARI j | HWBMBganBwa !i BUSTER BRCW i 1 , For Children ( i . ! ii I The CITY KAKHKK SHOP is all I Try it and see. Conveniently located with a plain open view to the street. t | I well furnished, clean and perfectly ? HOT AND C< And better than all you will alwaj you when you need, either ni^ht orcl rates are reasonable, and we try to CITY BARF ?' - W mmw w V NOTICE OF DISCHARGE. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned executors of the last will ( and testament of Susan E. Huggins, 1 Deceased, will apply to the Judge of % Probate of Horry County, at his office < at Conway, S. C., at 11 o'clock in the 1 forenoon, on the 30th ,day of Novem- i ber A. D. 1914, for a final discharge i as such executors. J V M. O. Huggins, c $20.001 FREE ?20.00 IN GOLD I MHERS. THERE I $10.00 I $ 5.00 I $ 5.00 I ILL RECEIVE A I MINDING M1M- 1 INI) KEEP THE I tWN FROM THE I PONDING NI'M- 8 DING SECOND 8 D PRIZE OF $5., I :i) OVER ONE 8 > MONEY. OCR 8 t!K APPREl I AT- R ME OF PURE DRUGS 1 jnsed druggists i| iwimtuo??.wvcv<iirni> - ?v\?vaMiv woiwwrrfwi ai ? hi i ?i i k - ? - ASHION id Hair Cut at the | 3ERSHOP , WTL'A Ml Utr ?WUHlMM?l WSBliSBBHBBi IN HAIR CUTS Dur Specialty. that you could desire in a barbershop, on the eastern side of Main Street, Running Mater all the time. New, sanitary. DLD BATHS s find us on the job, ready to serve lay. Give us your custom. Our ;ive you value for every dime.. >cn onur. NOTICE OF SALE. Notice is herby given that the unlersigned Administrator of the Estate >f S. J. Lewis, Dec'd., will sell to the lighest bidders, by authority of the fudge of Probate of Horry County, >n Thursday, November 5th, 1914, at LI o'clock in the forenoon, at the late 'esidence of the deceased, all and sing liar the personal property of said S. I. Lewis, consisting of household and citchen furniture, stock, tools, and >ther articles as shown by inventory*