Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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ftWAl Win? POWDER Absolutely Pure Hade from Cream of Tartar NO ALUM-NO PHOSPHATE " A r NOTICE OK SALK Under and by virtue of the decree and judgment of the court made by his Honor Mendel L. Smith, Presiding Judge, in the cass of the Bank of Tabor, a Corporation, Plaintiffs vs. Z. M. BulTkin, J. B. Johnson, Solomon Schcyr, Tabor Supply Co., a 4 inn n n . 1 f\U i H? ?? put CA v x \i; i j lilivl v. li. TV JIIJclIIIDUM and D. (i. Nance, Copartners as Williamson &. Nance, Defendants, and dated the 27th day of September A. D. 1910, I, the undresigned J. A, Lewis, Sheriff of Ilorry County, will sell at public auction to the highest bidder before the Court House dooi at Conway, in Horry County and State of South Carolina, during legal hours of sale, on salesday in November next, it being' the 0th day of said month, all and singular those certain lands situate in Horry County, and described as follows, to wit: Tract No. 1. All aid singular one certain piece or parcel of land containing twenty eight and 1-5 acres (28 !-?>) situated ami lying in in Lorry County, Green Sea Township, Bounded as follows: Beginning at a stake in a ditch bank in the Slate line and runs South 2 chains and 92 links to a lightwood stake corner, Joe Johnson's corner, thence South 88 1-2 W. 7 chains and 25 links to a stake on a ditch bank in ,1 oi> Johnson's linn tlinnnn MoHh t\'i K. 2 chains 10 links to a stump, tlu nee N. 28 1-2 W. 9 chains and 50 % links to a lightwood stump, thence South 82 1-2* W. 7 chains and 22 lii.ks to a stake, thence South 22* W. G chains and 29 links to Zeaks branch to a lightwood stake, thence up the run of Zeaks Bay to a spruce pine in the State line, thence the State line to the beginning corner. Tract No. 2. All and singular one certain piece or parcel of land containing twenty eight acres, situated and lying in Green Sea Township, Horry County, State aforesaid, and bounded as follows: Beginning on a spruce pine tree in Higgins Creek, thence down said creek to Zeaks branch, thence'up said branch to a light wood tree corner on a ditch bank, thence up said ditch to a iightwood slump corner, tnence S. 88 1-2* West, 7 chains and 25 links to a stake corner, thence South to a light wooo stake on the rlilch bank at the State line, thence with the State lino to the begihning corner. TERMS of Sale Cash. Purchaser to pay for papesr. (Conway, S. C., October 6th, 191(5. J. A. LEWIS, Sheriff of Horry County. H. II. WOODWARD, Plaintiff's Attorney. o After many instances to the contrary, that Tirzah candidate certainly did prove himself unbeatable.?The State, o- ? JUDGE FOR YOURSELF Which is Better?Try an Experiment k or Profit by Conway Citizen's ^ Experience. Something new is an experiment. Must be proved to be as represent. ed. The statement of a manufacture is not convincing proof of merit. But the endorsement of friends is. Now supposing you had a bad back, A* lame weak, or aching one, Would you experiment on it ? Vrtll WmII va n/1 aC ~? 11 ~ ,1 ? "u n in ui iiwuiy SU'UUllt'U cures. Endorsed by strangers from faraway places. | It's different when the endorsement comes from home. Easy to prove local testimony. Read this Cojiway case: John Daniels, grocer, Main St., Con way, says: "I ha<l pains in my back1 and at times,l it was sore and lame. I, also had other symptoms of kidney ? trouble. I got DPan's Kidney Pills at, theiCoPway Drug Co; and they re-| lieved the pains in my back and the other symptoms of kidney trouble , . deft.'; ! Price 50c, at all dealers. Don't . . simply ask for a kidney remedy?get* Doan's Kidney Pills?the same that! Mr. Daniels had. Foster-Mil burn Co., Prqps., Buffalo, N. Y.?adv. * *Y THE BETTER WAY FOR j: MARKETING TIMBER a I t Exercise of Care in Disposing t of The Trees is Recom? mended ! i t MUST KNOW KINDS ! AND AMOUNT OF EACH I i i Before the Owner is in Condi-)1 tion to Deal With It Properly. | To secure a fair price for His tini, her the owner of a wood lot shoulu I know how much material he has and tor what purpose it is best adapted.. The first thing for him t0 do, there fore, says an article in the new Year , book of the department, "Pointers on marketing wood-lot products," is to find out how much timber of each i kind the wood lot contains, what products it will yield, and what is its general conditions and quality. II the wood lot is small, it will be best to measure each tree separately. The i diameter should be measured at about 4 1-2 feet above the ground with calipers made for the purpose. Heights should bo carefully estimated, or measured with some sort ci height instrument, to the first large limbs. When the entire wood lot has, boon gone over it. will ho possible to I divide the trees into diameter class-1 es; for example, 8 to 12 inches, and IS inches and over. As a general rale, trees from 8 to 12 inches in di-i ameter wlil make lies; those from 12 i . i j to 18 inches, poles or piling; and those 18 inches or over, lumber or veneer. Knowing the diameter and] height, the amount of timber in j board feet in each tree can be found by the use of volume tab'es, which are included in Farmers' Bulletin 74f>, Measuring and Marketing Wood- j lot Products. The quantity of cord wood a tract will yield can hardly be estimated by an inexperienced per n < f ? son. ^aios 01 such material will usually have to be mafle on the basis of actual cut. If the wood lot is large it will, of : course, seldom be possible to measure each tree separately. In such cases every tree may be measured on par-allel strips (>(i feet wide running i through the tract. Every 6(50 feet in length of such strips comprises an acre. Averaging all the acres com in goodness and^^ in pipe satisfaction 1C oil 1ITO AN** ?4-n 1.1 uii WO U1 1LS> ClllllUkS astic friends ever claii i for it! | It answers every srr or any other man e cool and fragrant z smokeappetite that y it in a mighty short t ' k 1 ? X 4 Will you invest 5c oi so on the national joj R. J. REYNOLDS TOBA - ? I electric street railway companys also use poles. 1'olc specifications usually classify the materials in 5-fool lengths. beginning' at 20 feet and running' up to 00 feet, with a diameter at the top end of 7 inches in the smallest poles and correspondingly larger diameters for the longer ones. The market for piling is not very extensive, but railroads, large large construction firms, and docking companies purchase considerable quantities. Piling timbers, which must be straight and long, bring good prices. List of users can be obtained from the Forest Service. Mines are large users of timber, and if the; wood lot is in a mining disstrict it would be well to look into market. Sawmills, veneer mills, and fruit aim vegciuuie pac?age lactones offo? a market for the particular kinds and qualities of the woods they handle, these industries buy all their material in log form, and the wood 1 lot owners does not have to engage in an\ manufacturing operation himself. All he needs to do is to cut and deliver his timber in the rough at the mill. Veneer logs must be of Prince smo "1 \ delig 'ft ?its fla^ I J ?it can' / % 1 g ?you CI 1 5 as hard i & comebacl 1 if piness! That mean M..j 3 joyment. t sold wit hoi ] prefer to gi the national joy smoke > ~^fOU'L L ritid h cheery howdy-do on t< * matter how much of a stronger you are neck of the woods you dron into. For T Albert is ri^ht there ? .it the fir*t pl.ict pass that sells tobacco! The topp bag sells for n nickel and the tin tin for a dime; then there's tie * some pound and half-pout , J"? "jjfv, humidors and the / ^B|vu crystal-filess hunudo nponfle-moi stent LllOu that keeps tti bacco in ban A hi loke desire you ver had! It is so ind appealing to your ou will get chummy with :ime! 10c to prove out our say' smoke? .CCO CO., Winston-Salem, N. C. D, CONWAY, S. C. rccd quality and size, but selected J ?tcck brings a high price. I The Forest Service has prepared bulletins on the woo-l-using ii dus:ries of a number of States which oil the uses to which various woods ire put and the quantity used annuilly for each purpose. They also contain directories of wood-using ' arranged according to the products that they manufacture. A list >f these bulletins and information as to how to procure them may bo had upon application to the Forest Service. The way in which woodlot products are sold may have a good deal to do with the profit an owner gets from 1 his tract. There are four ways of jc selling: (1) By scale measurement 1 o" rou ch products; (2) by the piece. / for such products as ties and poles; j /' ) by the boundary, for a lump * sum; and (4) by lumber scale of . sawed products. Selling by the log or piece is the 1c simplest method. Ties, poles, piling/ etc., are always sold by the piece.,v The important things to know are , the diffcre t grades of each product , and their r ' tive value. Fire wood, , pulp wot d ' excelsior wood are ; sold cither b;. the cord or rick. This,/ too, is a comparatively simple meth- , ol of marketing. To he sure of sell- j ing profitably by 1 lary f>v r. ] lump sum, the owir" list make pj very careful estimate of the amount !i and value of his timbe . In the majority of cases the best time to cut timber is ir the winter months. Winter-cut timber seasons' slowly anad evenly, and bv *lm timoi the warm weather comes is thorough ly air-dried. Products which i be peeled, however, such as ti poles. and tan hark, should be cut i spring, when the bark p^cks most, easily. Veneer logs which must Im i delivered at the mill in a green con-1 dit ion can he cut ht any seas n of thei year, provided they are delivered as j soon as cut. This is true also of pulp- j wood and tannin-extract wood. The really necessary steps, thmi in the profitable marketing; of woodlot products are to find out what thej woodlot contains and then, through the medium of a list of woed-usin,v industries within shipping distance, to find a purchaser for the various 1 classes of timber on the tract, dcliv-j ering the material in the forms eal'-i ed for. If the woodlot owner will (levote the same thought and care to marketing his timber that he does to marketing other farm crops, he will be more than likely to find that this necessary part of the farm, which now too often brings in no revenue; at all, can be put upon a sound paying bsais. o Mr. IT. A. Dusenburv and Miss Grace Haseldcn snout last Saturdavl in town with relatives. j Albert gives j kers such jht, because \ /or is so different and so lly good; t bite your tongue; t parch your throat; in smoke it as long and as you like without any k but real tobacco hap| werse side of every Prince <age you will read : PROCESS PATENTED JULY 30th, 1907" s to you a lot of tobacco enJrince Alheri nl?;Q"c - -W. W Ml T'MJ' J UCCIl Lit coupons or premiums. We ve quality f VPWcV 9 Copyright 191(1 ?>*#1 HI by K .1. koynolda rj *1 9S Tobacco Co. SlM&l Ipupri -? '""ITlk ii51 / \jdie ^ js 'TOEACCO IS PREJ>AttEb' I I 11 FOR SMOKERS UNDERTHE \ PROCESS DISCOVERED l|t H 1 ' i MAKING EXPERIMENTS TO I PRODUCE THE MOST|j0E-1 ; . LIGHTTUl AND WHOI F-'.J ,2:, | Thb U the revan* tide of die Prince Albert tidy red tin. Reed tbk " Patented Proceaa" meeeage- ' to-you and realise what it meant in making Prince Albert en mack to your liking. SO VISES CARE IN HANDLING COTTON -ffci-ls Will Be Well Worth making With Present High Prices Washington.?Cotton growers now ia\c one of the lust opportunities of nany years to profit by increased are in handling tutir cotton, accordit to cotton growing and marketing i ptcialists of the Department ot! Vgvicukure, which has issuevl sug-' esiions tor practices which will tend I > raise cotton grades. Care in pickng, assembling and hauling seed otton and in ginning, as well as in ! c handling 01 the bales they point ,1*1 may result in raising the selling; ^ king value of the liber materially. 1 his is true every year, they* say, jut during the present season the osiricted crop and limited supplies it the mills, coupled with the steady .lematul hare sent prices to high levids, making the increase in returns to the grower for each higher grade proportionately greater. Guiii.arily the matter of grades Iocs not receive near enough atten lion, the specialists declare. As a result farmers lose several million dollars annually. 'Phis loss would be ,v * - _ 1 - - ' l>i u|n>i inui;;u'i v greaicp* lir.d.M' Hit high ru ing prices this year, iI* tin i\ were no improvement in handling practices. Careful handling and storing of cotton seed also pays. Tc Mu>w Standards. To bring about more oxU nsive use \ i : it*ini cetton standards o\ growers in their sales the Department ol Agvitu'mre is pricing with the county agents in cotton pi educing; see ions sets of practical terms o: the st . r Vs. it is believed t! r practice of Coo standards in each c\ unty, where farmers may cxamim ami become familiar with them, will be a valuable educative force in grading and wui tend to bring* about the substitution 01 methods 01 more exact classitication in place of the approximations to grades, now often employed in gin, street and warehouse sales. o SI LACK FOR FAFF FEEDING. Clemson College, S. C.?One of the most trying seasons of the year for daiiymen is the latter part of the summer and early fall. At this season the pastures are often short or dried up, and in such cases it is a common mistake of dairymen to let their cows drop off iu flow of milk through lack of feed. Fater they find it is impossible to restore the milk flow, 110 matter how the cows are fed. Good dairy practice demands that the milk flow be maintained at i_: -.1 i * a mgn level all tlie time from calving to drying off. It becomes necessary, therefore, in a dry summer and fall to supply some feed to take the place of grass. The easiest way to do this is to have a silo filled from the spring or early crop, feed it out, and have the silo ready for filling again in the fall, thus getting double use of the investment. Silos in this State are a comparatively new tiling for most farmers, but it will pay those men who are erecting them to figure in advance upon getting as much use as possib'e out of them, and to plan to have food for the cows during the short season. o A pure-bred hog is better than a "piney rooter" or just a plain hog. It gives more meat for the food con sumed. Which do you keep? Head-Off That All-Winter Cough At the first sign of sore throat, tight chest or stuged-up head take a I ? 'I' ?'i im. m'li s l ino- i 'ar-Money The healing pine-tar, soothing honey and glycerine quickly relieve the congestion, loosens the phlegm anil breaks up your cold. Dr. Hell's l'ineTar-Honey has all the benefits of the healing aronia from a pine forest, ii is pleasant to take and antiseptic. The formula on the bottle tells winit relieves colds and coughs. At your Druggist, 25c.?adv. o? Lax-ros, a wua, tnactlve Laxative & Liver Tonic Does Not Gripe nor Disturb the Stomach. In addition to other properties, Lax-Pos Contains Cascara in acceptable form, a stimulating Laxative and Tonic. Lax-Pos acts effectively and does not gripe nor disturb stomach. At the same time, it aids digestion,arouses the liver and secretions and restores the healthy functions. 50c. rub-my-tism Will cure your Rheumatism Neuralgia, Headaches, Cramps, Colic, Sprains, Bruises, Cuts and Burns, Old Sores, Stings of Insects Etc. Antiseptic Anodyne, used internally and externally. Price 25c. THRU CARRANZA DECREE STIRS FRENCHMEN The Temps Deplores "Anarchy" Which Endangers French Investments SAY PROPERTIES ARE CONFISCATED A:Iopt Present Policy by the Desire of the United j States. ft Paris. ? The Temps recently devoted a leader to what it terms "Mexican anarchy in placing in I-rench investments of $000,000,000 to- the arbitrary acts of the Carranza government," especially by the decree of September 5, under which its alleged properties are confiscated. 1 "The French," says The Temps "re i a ded General Carranza when he i fcok the :cu?r.?rship against the dicj utor, Kuerta, with sympathy. France renounced. as (lit! other Euro-, pi an Stat* s. her ovvn policy toward I Mexico, to foilow that of Wash.ng| on, an*l adopt*.-*! President Wilson s 1 formula of Moxio. Simultaneously jwbh all our allies, we recognized by 1 | the desire of the Cnitrd States, the (government of Carranza in tite conjviciion thai the delcrrcnce which wo l ins showed 1* wa"d th? great Norta (American republic wr-u'd have no unj i- pny effect in sast'ogua. ding our "'ights, Thi so hop,os have not been realize v1.'' ? **^ The Vr-'-njis says this justifies sori\ us affairs for the fntuu-. It adds that President Wilson himself has j had painful surprises and alludes to the "futility" *1 the Atlantic City conferene \ and to responsibility assumed by the United States in asking France t > adapt its policies to' ward Mexico, which cou e, the news j paper says, arbitrarily anna's legal 'contracts. "France," rays Tim To .ps "still 1 refuses to aitir.it that its demands j will remain without result, but if | that should be the case she will take I such action a;: the situation requires tand will not lorgu this msqjp.lntmcnt." Consider Horder Faird. Atlantic City, N. J.?Further c< nI sideration of the Mexican-American j joint commission was given today to the plan of the border control proposed by the Mexican members. It was regard**! as probable that i General Tasker H. bliss, assistant I chief of staff of the United States ai my, would appear before the American commission in an advisory ,capacity. That the plan which involves t ho withdrawal of General Pershing's forces would be adopted prior to a definite understanding regarding Can ansa's attitude in I opening the mines and other forms of business was not probable. o DON'T HI*V FOREIGN SEEI). Clemson College, S. C.?By all means do not omit picking seed corn ' this fall with the idea that in the spring you will purchase entirely new seed and start in the business light. Seed grown in different sections of the country, on different s< ils, is not sure the first ytar or two under new surroundings, 'there is no corn adapted to a given locality as a corn that has been successfully grown in that locality for a number of years. Good seed from your own field will be better than seed from another part of the state. Then be sure that you get the benefits of your home grown seed. Wash the Hands Immediately Before Halino o ? He fore handling, preparing or serving food, | After using the toilet. After attending the sick, and After handling anything dirty. musTang ! For Sprains, Lameness, Sores, Cuts, Rheumatism Penetrates and Heals Stops Pain At Once For Man and Beast 25c. 50c. $1. At All Dealer*. LINIMENT THE HORRY HBRAU rised in the s nps ami multiplying1 j y the total acreage of the tract t ,ives the total stund. The str p-> 1:0uM include at least 10 per cent of ? he wood lot, P.oper allowance must \ .lso be made for defective timber. ? >ead trees, except those killed by ; ire or other outside agencies, are apt t o be very dei~?.ive and should be < :ulled. When the tract is exception- | illy large, it ma; . / to employ a i, irofessional "cruiser .o estimate the |; imber. i Once a wood-lot owner knows the i cind, amount, and qualit. ' f his tim3cr, the next step is to fi : some one A'ho will buy what he has . > sell. II :he owner depends altogether upon local industries to buy his product, he is likely to find his market extremely limited. Some products, such as crossties and fuel wood, have to be sold locally; it would not ; pay to transport them far. But tlu i other products, among them tanbark, can be shipped 150 miles, and still others, like walnut timber for gunstocks, can be shipped almost any distance. Railroads are the largest purchasers of cross ties. Any station agent will furnish information concerning specifications and the prices paid by Ids company. Electric railways in cities and towns also use ties, but unless the distance to town is short it will not pay them. Electric interurban lines offer the same opportunity for disposing of ties as do the steam roads. Telegraph and telephone lines are always on the market for poles. Most of them have branch offices in towns and cities where prices and specifications can he obtained. Electric r.ower suk!