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I 115LSSL Visit the Casino Christmas Eve. It opens at 2:30 p. m. W. L. Singleton and son, Leo, were in town last Tuesday. Miss Ruth Hendricks of Cedar Grove was in the city recently. Dr. E. A. Stalvey visited Conway last Tuesday. C. N. Causey of Cox's Ferry was in Conway last Saturday on business. # The Burroughs High School closed last Friday for the hoidays. S. W. Martin visited Conway on bus iness last Saturday. W. J. Hughes of Loris was in Conway last Monday on business. J. T. Graham was in Conway last Monday. A. W. Singleton was in Conway the first of the week. Miss Helen McCoy is at home for the holidays from Chicora College. Dick Ilearl of the Willow Springs section was in town Monday. Tilman Dusenbury of Willow was in town Monday. Mrs. Mamie Causey was shopping in the city Monday. Leigh and Arthur Harper were in town a short while last Monday. Last week was cold enough to burst water pipes. G. J. Watts was in Conway last Saturday. D. F. Gregg' returned last week from a visit to his mother at Florence. O. W. Johnson was in Conway last Saturday. George J. Holliday visited Conway last Friday. W. E. Hardee was in the city one afternoon recently. All of the stores in Conway put on their Christmas garb early last week. L. Fj. Singleton was in Conway one day last week. The Casino Picture Show will start its Matinne at 2:.'10 p. m. on Christmas live.?adv. G. W. Watts, Jr., of Enterprise was in Conway on business one day last week. Mrs. A. E. Wait of Homcwood, was shopping in the city last Monday. Miss Stella Cain teacher of the Toddville school, spent the week-end with Mrs. L. R. Ambrose. Mrs. E. O. Watson and son, Elliott, of the Horry Industrial School, were in the city shopping last Friday. W. J. Hendrix and daughter, Miss Grace, were shopping in town recently. The cold weather was broken last Saturday morning when it became warmer and began to rain. A. T. Lawrimore of Port Harerlson was in Conway last Saturday on business. ! Mrs. B. G. Collins returned home last Thursday after spending some time in Florida visiting her daughter. O. TI. McMillan, an attorney of Mullins, S. C.; ?UeTH last Monday in Conway on business, , 1 C. F. Powell and K. A. Jordan, t\VA of the leading business men of Aynor, spent some time in Conway recently. Mr. and Mrs. D. V. Richardson of Buck ftp oft spent Sunday in town with relatives. ' * ^ -- ' i There will be Christmas boxes sent this feki t?b those who are not abl$ to themselves. tyrS,. !A> ^1. Sutherland leaves this \$ek ^or Walterboro, S. C., where she to visit her relatives and friends ;ahd spend the Christmas time. Miss Edith Rabon> who has been teaching at Godbold* S? C?, is spending the holidays with her sister* Mrs. Grier Woodward. \ * Frank Thompson arrived fa the city the first of the week to spend the holi days. Frank is attending Wofford College. /iffliikA All the Banks of Conway will j be closed on December twenty fifth and twenty sixth Miss Brittingham, the efficient milliner of Mrs. J. S. Causey, left last week for her home to spend the holidays. Miss Sallie Hamilton left for her home at Dillon, S. C., last Saturday afternoon to spend cue Christmas holidays with her parents. FOR SALE?New Crop Pure Georgia Cane Syrup in Barrels, Kegs and cans. Write for prices. W. II. Davis, Augusta, Ga. 1-15-lm Miss Cecil McKeithan arrived home Saturday night from Greensboro, N. C., where she has been attending school. She will spend the holidays with her parents in the city. Miss Jessamine Burroughs arrived in the city Saturday night from Columbia College for Women and will spend the Christmas holidays with her parents, Mr and Mrs. F. A. Burroughs on Main Street. Miss Edna Earle Spivey is in the city to spend the Chri~'mas holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Splivey on Main Street. She is a student at the Columbia College for Women. The Burroughs School closed its doors last Friday for two weeks vacation. Most of the teachers having? gone to their respective homes to spend the holidays. The photographer who was engaged with the Rogers Carnival week before last remained in Conway and put up his tent last week on one of the vacant lots belonging to Mr. G. 13. Jenkins. Mrs. Annie Johnson, wife of W. J. Johnson, keeper of the County Jail, dlf?il l;tcf Wnflnnc/lnir ""<1 i 4MTMV II VyVI I I VJ OV? C4 #v UIIU WUk) lt\Jl "It'll ' the following; day at Cedar Grove, j She is survived by her husband and j five children, three of which are girls! and two boys. i The cold weather continued all through last week, being the hardest j attack that King Winter has yet made j this year. The ground remained frozen one or two days in this section of the county. Read the page advertisement appearing in this issue for the Farmers & Merchants Rank of Conway. They send, out Holiday Greetings to their customers, showing their appreciation of the year's business. Miss Sadie McGill. teacher of the 7th grade in the Burroughs High School left for her home in Abbeville i last Saturday afternoon. She will spend the holidays with her parents. Mrs. C li. Snider had a Christmas tree at her residence last Tuesday afternoon at '5:30 o'clock. The parents of the children were all invited. Then- was an exercise given by t c children also, which the mothers adl enjoyed. Mr. W. R. herds. President of the Farmers & Merchants Hank, is the Hoi" y County member of the commit!: e on the Wade cotton fund, thC: being \he total of one hundred and thirty-five million dollars set aside to help in taking care of the cotton crop. "wc" wish all of our friends a j. Merry Christmas and Happy New Year Norton Drug* Company n??r ?'' ! wm ?i? !? mia?a?i?itm mm*iimmmb??n??tun * Sheriff J. A. Lewis went to Loris on last Saturday where he sold the stock of goods of Norman Mosely urt- i der a chattel mortgage held by Mrs. Sarah Branson. There was some irregularity about the proceedings in claim and delivery case mentioned in our last issue and the stock was sold regardless of that it is said, The small stock *>d( merchandise with a lot of stel'e furniture and fixtures kribtfth as the Dan W. Harrison stocH. was sold at public sale on last Sftturd ay to the highest bidder. It was taken in by H. H. Woodward, attorney, representing the Burroughs & I Collins Co., and the Georgetown Gro-1 .... 1 ? MM..\ I v*ji y vunijjimy) uimer wnosc cnatidij mortgage the goods were taken 'ahd sold to pay a debt. Some of the show people conected with the Rogers Carnival became stranded while in Conway and stated that they could not leave with the rest of the aggregation for Fairmont where the carnival Was said to appear next. Two families remained over] and undertook to get up a vaudeville show in itre town hall one night last week*\ some reason the show was not giVTn and the parties left for Georgetown, Volunteer subscriptions having been made up to secure the fuftta for them. WONDERFUL MACHINE j AT THE HERALD OFFICE 1 After Delay Herald's New Type ?s settincj Machine is Fitted With Complete Equipment SOME THINGS IT NOW DOES j Evcrj'' Head Appearing* in This | Issue as Well as Body of News on It. g Last May the Herald plant was sup- S plied with a typesetting machine of 9 the latest invention, known as the I "Intertvne." At that timo thie mn. I chine was supplied with only eight jfe and ten point matrices for the pur- g pose of setting up for this paper the fi editorials and news articles. Soon af- E terwards an order was placed for cth- w cr equipment which would enable the H operator of the machine to set up and K cast on it the heads for the news ar- It tides, and set up the many job orders 13 going* through the office. For the rea- g son that the International Typesetting 9 Machine Company, the makers of this fi wonderful machine, were rushed with S orders, there was considerable delay K in shipping out and receiving this g latest equipment; the management is fi glad to say that the new matrices and ih magazine, with the other necessary 8 appliances, were all received by j j| freight last week and at once placed |H into operation in the plant. ?% %<mm, $ !&&!? H The Intertype Up to the time that the issue of this j| week was put in type, the bi.tr heads ]M over the news articles, which by the 1 way, were complimented on many \ sides, were all entirely hand set from a case of head-letter type purchased ^ for that purpose. It took a printer four or five hours to set the heads for 5 the news items. This week when you ( read your copy of the Herald you may knew that not only the body part of the news articles you read, but also the heads, both big and. little, were set on the machine, and instead of hiking the lore; time required to set J up the heads by hand, the operator of 1 the machine sot every head needed for this issue of the paper in a few minutes. [ As now eouipped the machine is in ' fact an entire print shop in it." if. It ] still gets up the news that is printed 1 in the paper, setting not only the bod ', but also the heads as above ex- 1 plained; and it now sets all the advertisements with the exception of the c one or two large lives of very largo < type that you see in the larger ads. C? -....n ..r. J ' kjimiii vt'i 11svhiv*iiti> running irom two or three inches up to a column or several columns are done entirely 1 on this machine, and even a full page ^ advertisement is accomplished on it as to its entire composition unless it happens that a line of very large (lis- } play type should be needed to finish * it off. In order to show what can be done with this machine which is as much of a wonder no the irr/entio"* in electric- ; ity and the flying machines, in fact N the equal of any discovery or invention ever made in anything, we show [ here a small advertisemnet which was set up entirely on this machine and * printed in this space from the slugs 0 east, by the intcrtype; h F STOP WORRYING i * II OVER THAT II CHRISTMAS DINNER II T1 _ - w?l . ? jBegmumgr v^aturciay ana ij ic !| every <kty until Christmas || x || we will make special pric- || j || es on our Chickens, Turk- |j v || keys, etc. || f II Dressed Turkeys lb . .20c II II Dressed Chickens .. 20c I! II Norfolk Oysters .. ..50c II || Special prices on pork, || || hams, backbone, choice || |! cuts of beef, mutton, and || || country sausage. || See us before Buying ; LEWIS & LEWIS 1; "The Best Place in Town" On the Corner. We have already explained the i many wonders accomplished by this i mmtt i thwmh ,1 | L. D. Real Estate, Rea! Estate Loan CONW7 Wo make ; panics are the b They are noted losses. This is ! J in tire losses di: Your fire | erty. 1 atest invention in the art of printing;, iot only in this article, but in several >thrrs published last Spring when the nachine was first installed. It can Misily do the work of six men working )v hand at the type cases. One great seauty about it is that the printer neircr runs out of sorts. Ho is never jushed to death or. press day trying o get lie an article by hand that must >e published regardless of the labor! md over time that it may take, and here is always plenty cf typo. There s no distribution ol" type after the pa)Ci' has boon printed. The rings used n the paper for printing this week ire simply thrown cut of the form nto the melting pot and us'?d over and i Acr again. The great raving' of time; an hardly be estimated. .There is another great advantage j vhieh is found in having a brand new ype face each time that the paper is minted. With type set from the cases he same faces are used week after voek for months and years. The faces >ecomc broken and flattened by usigo, so that the appearance of the minted page is not clear and sharp jiving that pleasing appearance so lean to the printer's heart, and which nakes his product easy to read. It is greatly to the" advantage of the uisiness man to get his printed work [one on short notice and in neat readble stylo. All such things help him n his business and they save his time. Vc have been laboring for long past o equip this office to be of the great-' st value to ihO man with an idea, dfififi vu'O what counts and printing ias more to do with the use of ideas i hail any other one industry. Of ourse the Herald office is fitted with .11 of the latest stylos of job type that s now cast by the type foundries. We an supply almost anything that is vanted, but above all we can now >;ive you in machine set faces absolutely new each time the job is minted, all of the following sizes and ^ ^ C il. - 1 .. i. _ ^ A. A 1 iin-a ui UIIU liiu'iii jsiyics; ME NEW INTERTYPE rHE NEW INTERTYPE rHE NEW INTERTYPE rhe New Intertype rhe New Intertype rHE NEW INTERTYPE. rhe New Intertype. rHE NEW INTERTYPE. rhe New Intertpye. Those who have never seen such a machine in operation are welcome at Einy time to call at our plant and see it in operation. MAGRATH, Man Sy VY, SOUTH CARC i specialty of fire and life insurai est and most reliable in the Ur for their prompt and satisfactor best evidenced by the fact that iring the past year over $11,00( ooiicy is as important as the dee mrair; itMrnwi iwirnititi riiwiri mi ir in ititihuiiim w tui i? i iw u im i mm ti ~ i hi n _i To the Corn and Cotton Club Boys. I have your corn and axe handles which you left at the county fair. You can call for it or advise me where to ship it. If I do not hear from you by January 15th, I will give it out to the farmers in different sections of j the county who want a few ears to ; plant. All the boys who entered the cotton! contest will please send in their re- i port. All boys who used for com or cotton the Bio; <;0" guano; th.e Acme, the Cooper or the Coi'CiUe please write me by Jan. 1st. The annual reports sent in by a great many boys <1 > not sliow the grade or kind of guano used. The boys had a fine exhibit of corn and wood-work at the fair. Your wood work was the best at the State Fair and the judges said that your exhibit of corn was the best that they had seen here. S. H. Brown. Honor Boll of Allen School. The Honor Roll of the Allen school for month ending December 11th: 3rd Grade Maudic Edge, Katie Booth. j ' 4th Grade. j ' Com Haa KVtMll UUVHl, 1.JWJVI 1JVVIJ1 ailU \ Booth. J 7tli Grade. Sallio Anderson. J. 0. Norton is getting an entirely new system of book keeping' and rerords for the office of the county supervisor. J c DON'T BE MISLED I Conway Citizens Should Rend and ' Heed This Advice. Kidney trouble is dangerous and I I often fatal. Don't experiment with something new and untried. Use a tested kidney remedy. Begin with Doan's Kidney Bills. Used in Kidney troubles 50 years. ] Recommended here and every- ] where. . A Conway citizen's statement forms convincing proof. ' It's local testimony it can be inves- ] ti crated. , Mrs. Dora Burroughs, Conway, S. C., says: "I had dull backaches, pains through my kidneys, and other symptoms of kidney complaint. I got a box of Doan's Kidney Pills from the Norton Drug Company and they relieved me." Price 50e at all dealers. Don't ' simply ask for a kidney remedy?get Doan's Kidney Pills?the same that Mrs. Burroughs had. Foster-Milburn Co., Props., Buffalo, N. Y.?adv. ager. ? Insurance, I 1 1 Bonds. 1 )LINA. I nee. Our com | lited States 1 y payment of we have paid ).00. ! d to your prop j S W,!?' ? H w**M.4iennm<d% ^AwivaKiMi'tw. ? t.i <*?> > r r* m -* ? How Many Tickets Have You? * t? T* THE TIME?\ :20 CHRIST- T II* MAS EVE. *11 10* Is the iimc v.v- : ive aw av 10 * it bo Free Cold, in ("our prizes * E* The holders of tic-. Is must H 10* he in our store at this time *10 X* when duplicate r.aml>ci s will >; X V* be drawn, until four nun:L* hers held by tour different *L L* individuals presmt y> T; "rave *L * been drawn to secure, these * S* prizes, which will be as fol- *S T! lows: 1st number drawn *T O* $10.00 in gold; 2nd number *0 W drawn, $5.00 in gold, f?rd *R hi* number drawn $2.50 i? gold. *10 * 4th number drawn $2.50 in * Fi* gold. ' This is not a contest' *H O* a single purrbase may win *0 M* one of the four prizes. See *M E* that you and yours have *10 * your share of the "FREE * 0* GOLD TICKETS," and win *0 F* some of the FREE XMAS ?F * MONEY. NORTON PRIG * P* COMPANY., "Your Profit *P II* Sharing Druggists. *11 R* Ail accounts paid before *E 10* this time we will give you * 10 * double the Tickets. D* Pay your account now *D It* and take A DV A wr a (i ir *i> 'VI . .?VHJ IV U# or TV!? pi^:e offer *u NORTo^ dUG CO. *G 3* "The RcXnJ Store." *S l.ll.E R.K.X.A.L.L S.T.O.R.E Order for Rail. Judge S. W. G. Shipp, at Florence ast Monday, granted bail to Hartford \llen, who is charged with criminal assault, the particulars appearing in mother column. The amount of the mil bond is .$2000.00 with one or noro su ficiont sureties not exceeding ivo. This bond was made without dif ficulty. OniTllARY, Dina Roberts, the wife of Daniel Roberts, who left Conway, S. C., on December 23rd, 1901, died on December 13th, 1914, at her home near Lake land, Florida, leaving her husband and nine children to mourn the loss of a loving Mother, the baby child being six years of age. RUB-MY-TISM J Will cure your Rheumatism Neuralgia, Headaches, 'Cramps, Colic, Sprains, Bruises, Cuts and Burns, Old Sores, Stings of Insects Btc. Antiseptic Anodyne, used internally and externally. Price 25c.