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r I >oto ? ?he |iorrg iictUd. I CONWAY, S. C. [ fctiiml at the Post Office at Conwaj 8. G, as second class mail matter. P?????? ???? H. H. WOODWARD Published Every Thursday Morning by Conway Publishing Co. TELEPHONE 21 Ti5i"Rivra SUBSCRIPTION RATES On* Copy, One Year $1.0C One Copy, Six Months 7C One Copy, Three Months 50 PUBLISHERS ANNOUNCEMENT Tributes of Respect, and Obituaries will be charged for at the rate ef one cent per word for all words over 150. Resolutions of Thanks, Cards of Thanks, and all other reading Notices. not NEWS, taking the run of the paper, will be charged at the rate ?? five cents per line; and all other notices in the local columns at the rate cf ten cents per line. All changes of Advertiments must be in the ollice 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 All communications must be signed by the name of the writer, not for publication, but for the protection of this paper. Legal Notices at $1 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 Thejforry Herald, or H. H. Wood ward, oonway, u. Notice in Special Column at the rate of one cent per word each insertion, and none of these taken for less than 25 cents, to be paid for in advance. THURSDAY, SEPT. 9, 1915. Do not ask when the war will end for no man can tell you. o Other things will sting when the bees do not. v : < ^ s. #f.i * ? A lazy man's illness can be curec with a dose of tartar emettic. o Linger long on the threshold of indiscretion. The next step may be ruin. o Falsehood often looks like truth Statements have to be tested by othei things than the ear. o Men may determine their standing in the world by measuring noses round a liquor barrel. o There was never a time for anv purpose when everything seemed tc be exactly right for it. o Money is not necessary to happiness, neither is any one thing in the world. o If craziness is any sign of pellagra then we know of a few who have had it and don't know it. o On some farms in this country there i - is ^uuugii wuKUMi to amount to a fortune in the course of ten years time. o If a farmer makes as much on one acre as he used to make on two, ther he has accomplished a great saving ir labor. o It takes some men a thousand years longer than the allotted span of life to realize just how little they actually know. o The object of a photographer is t< make the picture beat the subject, se that he can be sure of making a sale and collecting for his work. o To succeed one must not only knov how to make good use of his time aj a whole, but he must know how t< plan and use the time that is available to him. Ilgyfi,,.. ft -Ay^. v>i - - - r-? ? There is nothing any more beautiful than the beautiful, nothing sweeter than the sweet, and nothing beats the . ugliness of the ugly. Then why make r so many comparisons. o . Get to the point you want to reach by going the most direct route. Re; member the old saying in the form of ( r, a command, that you should not go . all the way around your elbow to get ( to your thumb. ] ?o? ; Listen any day you wish and you \*m11 Uno 1* AvminnnA.l ? III HCtll V/JJIIIIVMIO CAJJI U4V JJ*__V? ? I pie who are not in position to know | what they are talking about, and in 1 1 Letter From Georgia. 1 1 Editor Herald,?Please allow me ] space in your valuable paper. j 1 am in Newman, Ga. My health is 1 very good and I hope all of the Horry ' boys are having a good time. Why don't you boys get out of the old ruts < and come to school. If you don't in your youth you will never he anything 1 Hoys it is hard to pull out from home j but it is the making of you. 1 am c here going to a Telegraphy school. 1 I think it is a fine thing for boys my 1 age. , What has become of those potato t caters in Horry? I hope they are run t out by this time. rr i wo prosperous young men in nor- ^ ry have gone into the beef business. ] Hope they will be successful. i ISAAC CANNON. Newman, Ga. ? ( Arrested for Stilling. ( The sheriff of Horry County and a c revenue officer from Marion countv 1 went to the Tabor section of this ( county the latter part of last week ; and took Hugh Sarvis and Will Fow- i ler into custodv charcod with violn- < lion of the whiskey laws. They were 5 lodged in jail here. o j NOTICE OF SALE ' By virtue of a distress warrant is- t sued for rent by J. R. Allsbrook and ( directed to me, I have seized the fol- 1 lowing described personal property in ( the house of L. K. Rogers, at Loris, S. l C., and he having failed to replevy i the same, according to law, I will of- < fer the same for sale at public auction to the highest bidders, for cash, at 11 i o'clock in the forenoon, on September ; 10th, A. D., 1915: The property to be sold is as follows, to-wit: 1 Dining Table, ? 11-2 Set Knives and Forks, j 1 Bench, 1 Bowl and Pitcher, 1 Set of Spoons, 8 Glasses, . I i 1 Sofa, 1 v* t 1 Small Table, " " 5 Rocking Chairs, : 1 Stove Range, 1 No. 7 Stove, j 3 Pots, 2 Kettles, 4 Window Shades and Curtains, 3 Saucers, 1 pair Scales, i 29 Fruit Jars, 2 Lanterns, 1 Bicycle Pump, 1 Bread Tray, i 2 Wooden Buckets, 1 Tin Bucket, ? 1 Wash Pan, 1 Coffee Mill, 1 Carf, i 1 Bowl & Pitcher, 2 Small Tables, 3 Window Shades, 1 1 Wash Pot, 3 Wooden Tubs, 3 Lamps, 3 Curtains, 2 Small Tables, r 3 Beadstcad, 1 Matress, 1 Bed, 2 Sewing Machines, 2 Clocks, 1 Trunk, 11 Plates, G Cups, 3 Dishes, 2 Bowls, 2 Table cloths, 2 Mantle cloths, r 1 Floor Rug, 1 Cot, 3 Center Tables, . 2 Art Squares, 1 Iron bedstead, 1 Spring, 1 Mattress, 2 Bolsters, 1 Dresser, 8 Pillows, 3 Mattresses, 2 Bedsteads, 2 Window Shades. D. F. PRTNCE, Agent for Landlord. H. H. WOODWARFTV Attorney. Conway, S. C. ^ n_^_n t I "LEADERS"--.NOT ! : TRAILERS .! Best Flour in bags .. .$5.90 25 Lbs. Best Sugar .. 1.60 ! Best Corn Meal, bag . 2.00 I 1 2850 Bu. Best Oats .. .60 ! . Have store and warehouse , "swimming" with stuff and r we hope your "hook" will | catch our offerings. We guarantee our goods to I please. ? ? ? ; Palmetto ' Grocery Co. ' COOPER - - - MULLINS 8 Capital and Surplus $80,000 THE HORRY HERALD NOTICE OF ELECTION. __________ I STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, j County of Horry. ( Notice is hereby given that an elec- i tion will be held on the 14th day of j September, A. D. 1915, at the voting precincts fixed by law in said county, t upon the question as to whether the manufacture and sale of alcoholic li- J quors and beverages shall be prohibited or continued in this State, as pro- ^ vided by Act No. 76, to submit to the qualified electors the question of the J prohibition of the manufacture and sale of alcoholic liquors and beverag- c es in the State and to provide for the "nrrying of these provisions into effect, approved the 16th day of Febru- i iivy, A. D. 1915. The qualifications for suffrage arc r as follows: f Residence in State for two years, in t the County one year, in the polling 1 precinct in which the elector offers ( to vote, four months, and the payment six months before any election of any poll tax then due and payable. Pro trilled, That ministers in charge of an ( organized church and teachers of pubic schools shall be entitled to vote ^ after six month's residence in the State, otherwise qualified. Registration.?Payment of all taxes ncluding poll tax, assessed and colcetible during the previous year. The J aroduction of a certificate or the re- ^ eipt of the officer authorized to eolect such taxes shall be conclusive ^ iroof of the payment thereof. v Before the hour fixed for opening a lie polls Managers and Clerks must a ake and subscribe to the Constituitional oath. The Chairman of the Board of Managers can administer 11 he oath to the other Managers and tc he Clerk; a Notary Public must adninister the oath to Chairman. The n mister the oath to the Chair man. * The Managers elect their Chairman ind Clerk. Polls at each voting place must be opened at 7 o'clock a. m.f and closed it 4 o'clock p. m., except in the City )f Charleston, where they shall be I opened at 7 a. m., and closed at G p. r 11. r The Managers have the power to "ill a vacancy; and if none of the 0 Managers attend, the citizens can ap- v loint, from among the qualified vot- 1 irs, the Managers, who, after being j sworn, can conduct the election. At the close of the election, the Managers and Clerk must proceed pub 1 icly to open the ballot boxes and \ ;ount the ballots therein, and continue t .vithout adjournment until the same is jompletcd, and make a statement of :he result, and sign the same. Within ;hree days thereafter, the Chairman j, if the Board, or some one designated c ly the Board, must deliver to the K Commissioners of Election the poll ist. the boxes containing the ballots ind written statements of the result if the election. Managers of Election?The following Managers of Election have been r ippointed to hold the election at the _ /arious precincts in the said County: Adrian?S. S. Anderson, Tom t Booth and Jack Dorsey. | h Aynor?S. J. Lewis, Tucker Gore, r and I. T. Skipper. . Shell?Pink Todd, Norton Chestnutt ind S. W. Vereen. o Daisey?J. J. Carter, Jim Gause and t W. H. Causey. u Floyds?V. T. Rowell, J. D. Ander- ' son and G. D. Gibson. Taylors Vill?F. A. McDaniels, L. v L. Stephens and M. B. Small. t Spring Branch?M. L. Enzor, W. D. t Grainger and Claud Hammond. , Vardell?I. P. Mincey, W. F. Floyd * and Sam Strickland. * Green Sea?Bill Watson, A. J. Brun g son and Luke Watts. v Loris?J. G. Rhodes, J. D. Single- j tarv and Dol Bryant, Graham's X Roads?J. Q. Graham, (l F. M. Johnson and Vance Carter. J Grahamville?William Jordan, John y rhymes and Vance Parker. ^ Bayboro?H. J. Johnson, Henry Bell and James Hamelton. v Dogwoo<l?J. Buck Edge, F. E. c Edge and Tom Addams. s Cedar Grove?I. W. Johnson, E. J. y Marsh and E. B. Singleton. Cool Spring?K. L. Mishoe, Sam r Rabon and W. I. Graham. s Galivants Ferry?Ben Floyd, Ed. y Doval and D. C. Johnson. ^ Blanch?J. M. D. Cannon, D. B. Sarvis and W. F. Mishoe. J Gurley?H. H. Anderson, H. W. a Mishoe and E. C. Harris. i Dog Bluff?Charley Johnson, Y. C. ^ rhompkins and W. A- Spivey. Horree?D. H. Baker, W. A. Hughes * and Whiteford Hughes. ! Jordan Vill?T. M. Lundy, W. H. J Singleton, and Bruce Davis. * Greenwood?W. L. Singleton, S. C. a ry and Chap Martin. ( Pt. Harrelson?Robert Lawrimore, j Neal Harper and W. A. Moore. Socastee?Roibt. Stalvey, W. J. Singleton, and J. F. Outlaw. v \a7 . /-?n aii^? cm,:?? IT r ii unip^v mien umpjJUl , V Vy Ward, and Drew Patrick. CALOMEL IS MERCU ACTS ON LIVE1 Godson's Liver Toot" Starts Your Lhrer t Batter Thai Calomel and Doasa't j Salivate or Mako You Sick. ' % t Listen to met Take no more sick* I suing, salivating calomel when bilious or s oonstipated. Don't.lose a day's workl t Calomel is mercury or auicksilver c which causes necrosis of tne bones. Calomel, when it ebmes into contact p with sour bile crashes into it, breaking 1 it up. This is when you feel that awful t nausea and cramping. If you arc slug* v f:ish and "all knocked out," if yonr i iver is torpid and bowels oonstipated a or you have headache, dizziness, coated I tongue, if breath is bad or stomach sour i juat take a spoonful of harmless Dod* t eUs'Iirw Tone on my guar as tee. I , CONWAY, S. 0.3 Little River?B. N. Gore, R. G. Sloan and W. E. Bessent. ^ Sanford?Dow Suggs, James Sarvis ind Joe Tyler. * Ebenezer?Pink Gore, W. L. Harlee, and George Long. Withers?D. J. Cox, Ed. McRacken, md W. T. Todd. Marlow?S. T. Jordan, Thomas lohnson, and John Vereen. Conway?W. H. King, J. Monroe lohnson and Rollin Johnson. Farmer?J. H. Richardson, G. W. taught and J. M. Butler. Homewood?W. J. Sessions, T. A. Anderson and I. A. White. Hammond?T. J. Cox, Tom Livingston, and I. L. Holmes.v Knotty Branch?Dave Lewis, James jraham, and Tom Floyd. The managers at each precinct mrned above are requested to delegate one of their number to secure! he boxes and blanks for the election >y calling at W. L. Bryan's oflice. at Court House by September 9th, 1915. H. N. SESSIONS, W. N. GERRALD, A. McG. SMALL. Commissioners for State and County Elections for Horry County, S. C. SPECIAL NOTICES. All persons owing debts to ToddGlams Company are hereby notified 0 make immediate payment to H. C. lore, Assignee, or to H. H. Woodward, attorney for creditors, and leg1 proceedings will be instituted gainst all of those who do not make atisfactory arrangements within the text twenty (20) days from this date. u A ?: ax. v^. .TVSSlglieC, Loris, S.C. i I. H. WOODWARD, Attorney, Conway, S. C. 1 I Pennington-Sawyer. Mullins, Sept. 3.?The marriage of .oftin Sawyer, formerly of this place, iow of Conway, to Miss Grace E. Penlington of Hillsboro, Md., was solmnized Wednesday evening at the esidence of the bride in Maryland, "he ceremony was performed by the lev. T. W. Way. After visiting sevral places of interest in the North, he bride and groom will go to Conray where they will make their fuure home.?The State. i o Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Buck moved >ack to Conway last week from their Summer cottage at Myrtle Beach. o A NEW CHARACTER. (Contributed.) There has come a man into this icighborhood that claims to be a 'reacher. I have heard that he claims o be a preacher. I have not heard iim preach, nor try. Meet him on the toad, he will hold out his hand to you or a hand-shake. While ha has hold f your hand he will say I have been old that your are a whiskey man, ask im who told him, he won't tell you. le will ask you how you are going to ote on the 14th of Sept. Tell him hat you are going to vote a local opion ticket, that is for the Law to tand like it now is. He will tell you hat you and your party will be! ground into dust and swept awav. He * I rill then tell you that the whiskey; lealers are sending moeny in here to lefeat Prohibition and you will get rour share of it. By the time you, lave warmed up a little and you will ell him in a kind of a gentlemanly! vay that he is a liar, then the color ( ind shape of his face will change, somewhat. He will then face you with j lis finger pointed at or toward yourj lose and pray for Almighty God to j smite you before you ca%. get yourj inii^ at i Tt. ?in ii. uiiiuL jnuo tue uux. ne win inen turn he tale end of his black frock toward rou and skip. All of this has passed ind you don't know him nor he don't mow you. He. don't Anow whether 'our family can very well do without rou or not, but he will offer a short irayer asking Almighty God to take 'our life, if you won't vote to suit lim. I met this man on the road ibout one mile from Gurley depot, S. 1. I was going to that place. When got there I described him to Mr. >rince and he told me that his name vas Adams. He may drop into your leighborhood when he leaves here. O. M. WATTS. RY! IT SICKENS! R LIKE DYNAMITE TTero's my guarantee?Go to any drug tore and get & 50 cent' bottle of Dodon's Liver Tone. Take a spoonful todght and if it doesn't straighten you ight up and make you feel fine and igorous by morning I want you to go >ack to the store and get your money. )odson'a Liver Tone is destroying the ale of calomel because it is real liver bedicine; entirely vegetable, therefore H an not salivate or make you sick. *' I guarantee that one spoonful of Dodon's Liver Tone will put your sluggish iver to work and clean your bowels of hat sour bile and constipated waste rhich is clogging your system and makng you feel miserable. I guarantee that i bottle of Dodson's Liver Tone will :eep your entire family feeling foe lor, nonths. Give it to your children, vli hf > larmlces; doesnt gripe- like its skMLAimt taateii l-^V tv *1 .'J SCHOOL OPENS NEX> Every thing the teacher and t to a dictionary, and can fit t boards Pens, pencils, book-straps tain pens, rulers, pen and per note books, roll books, crayor sorted colors. Black-board i p A splendid Limp Leather bad worth $4.00, a limited numbc PROMPT ATTENTION GIVE! Coritwa^y I OUR RANK TO THE STAII Every Dollar You B | Gained Toward the I 111 I 1)1 III H II . ^ - J-'' -?' *' ' ' ' .? J feV:."-VA>f/ ^.V: *k ^?"?" JLI,: , ' ? - i. i f * 11 j*! Ir8 t = I ppl I FARMERS & 1 CONWAY. SO IrthisjT? ^ifethis/ I EYES scientifically examined? I Glasses fitted by Ametropome B ter, the most modern Thstea 1 ter that Optical science has giv I en to the world. Artificial eyei I fitted. **** * < H J. E. DAWSEY, Mgr. o A Wonderful Antiseptic. Germs and infections aggravate ail ments and retard healing. Stop tha infection at once. Kill the germs an< get rid of the poisons. For this pur pose a single application of Sloan'i Liniment not only kills the pain bu* destroys the germs. This peutralizei infection and gives nature assisanc< by overcoming congestion and gives i chance for free and normal flow o the blood. Sloan's Liniment is an em ergency doctor and should be kep constantly on hand. 25c., 50c. Th< $1.00 6ize contains six times as mucl as the 25c.?adv. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Godfrey wer< in Conway the latter part of last wee! r WEEK AND WE HAVE * he pupils need, from a pencil he school room up with black _______________________ 4< ;, inks, ink wells, Foun- ; icil tablets, composition books, t is, of all kinds, white and as md rubber erasers. ( Dictionary, 1914 edition. I: )r at $1.50. \l TO MAIL ORDERS. I^r\5^ Co. * * I ; THE GATE I IS OF SUCCESS * ank is One Solid Step Goal of Your Success !IS3Sfea&? ' * i1. I , vg/ V'irty.y;xi\yab_ -V | I ??1 I I I || ^ r* \ ERCHANTS BANK | , II) IH CAROLINA To Cure a Cold in One Day . 1 Take LAXATIVE BKOMO Quinine. It stops the Cough and Headache and works off the Cold. " Druggiflts refund money if it fails to cure*. K. V. OWOVF.'S signature on each box. 21c. DE^VER^ | i Bast rat and mice exterminator mads, Kills quickly and absolutely wlthoutodor. I? Mummifies?thus preventing decomposition. Better than all the traps In the world. Insist on Genuine RAT CORN. 2fio, 60c, 91 at dealers or by mail, port* h \ i Paid. \ \ BOTANICAL MFC. CO. * 4th A Race St*.. Philadelphia* Phi t The Next Best Thing To The Pinv g Forest For Colds Is? ? Dr. Bell's Pine-Tar-Honey which goes f to the very root of cold troubles. It clears the throat and gives relief from I that clogged and stuffed feeling. The ji pines have ever been the friend of |i man in driving away colds. Moreover the pine-honey qualities are peculiarly s |j effective in fighting children's colds. W ' Remember that a cold broken at the r ,t start greatly removes the possibility c of complications. 25c.?atdv.