The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, October 26, 1916, Page THREE, Image 3
B9HHESS&9SSEE555E5S3RCSS3EE25?iZZ5S!^2!
I There is a Rc
! Cream of tartar, ( d
is used in Royal Bak
it is the best and most
' known for the purpos
Phosphate and al
rived from mineral s
some baking powders,
tartar, because they i
| If you have been ii
powders made from
^ use Royal Baking P<
, will be pleased with
difference in the qualit;
ROYAL BAKINr
II New
hoi iv.i Ur iSALU
Under and by virtue of the decrc
/ and judgment of the court made b\
I his Honor Mendel L. Smith, Presid
j ing Judge, in the cass of the Bank
of Tabor, a Corporation, Plaintiffs
vs. Z. M. Buffkin, J. B. Johnson, Sol-i
^ onion Scherr, Tabor Supply Co., a,
t Corporation, and C. E. Williamson i
1 and D. G. Nance, Copartners as Wil-|
[ liamson & Nance, Defendants, and
S dated the 27th day of September A. j
D. 1916, I, the undresigned J. A.1
Lewis, Sheriff of Horry County, will
sell at public auction to the highest
bidder before the Court House door j
at Conway, in Horry County and
State of South Carolina, during legal
hours of sale, on salesday in November
next, it being the 6th day of said
I month, all and singular those certain
lands situate in Horry County,
and described as follows, to wit:
Tract No. 1. All and singular
I one certain piece or parcel of land
containing twenty eight and 1-5
acres (28 1-5) situated and lying in
in Horry County, Green Sea Township,
Bounded as follows: Beginning
at a stake in a ditch bank in the
. State line and runs South 3 chains
and 92 links to a lightwood stake
corner, Joe Johnson's corner, thence
' South 88 1-2 W. 7 chains and 25
I links to a stake on a ditch bank an
Joe Johnson's line, thence North 62
E. 3 chains 16 links to a stump,
thence N. 28 1-2 W. 9 chains and 50
links to a lightwood stump, thence
South 83 1-2* W. 7 chains and 32 j
' links to a stake, thence South 23* W.
6 chains and 39 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 j
: to the beginning corner.
Tract No. 2. All and singular one
certain piece or parcel of land con-1
f taining twenty eight acres, situated j
iand lying in Green Sea Township,
Horry County, State aforesaid, and
bounded as follows: Beginning on aj
spruce pine tree in Higgins Creek, i
thence down said creek to Zeaks
branch, thence up said branch to a,
lightwood tree corner on a ditch;
bank, thence up said ditch to a light-1
f wood stump corner, thence S. 88 1-2* j
West, 7 chains and 25 links to a
stake corner, thence South to a light
wood stake on the ditch bank at the
\ State line, thence with the State line
to the beginning corner.
TERMS of Sale Cash. Purchaser
to pay for papesr.
Conway, S. C., October 6th, 1916.
J. A. LEWIS,
Sheriff of Horry County.
t H. H. WOODWARD,
Plaintiff's Attorney.
o
ENDORSED AT HOME
;S.uch Proof as This Should Convince
Any Conway Citizen.
The public endorsement of a local
citizen is the best proof that can be
produced. None better, none stronger
can be had. When a man comes for
nr ci V/1 on/1 f oof i f inn 1 Li? f /vl ? - 4 -
>' IU H UIHI H iHillIti) HI lllf* It'llUV. -CIU' I
> zens, addresses his friends and neigh
bors, you may be sure he is thorough
ly convinced or he would not do so.
Telling one's experience when it is
for the public good is an act of kind'
ness that should be appreciated. The
following statement given by a resident
of Conway adds one more to the
many cases of Home Endorsement
which are being published about
! Doan's Kidney Pills. Read it.
W. Boyd Jones, Wholesale grocer,
Conway, says: "My kidneys bothered
me and the kidney secretions passed
irregularly. Doan's Kidney Pills
relileved all signs of the trouble. I
have recommended them to a number
of people wrho have used them with
good results."
Price f?0c, at all dealers. Don't simply
ask for a kidney remedy?get
Doan's Kidney Pills?the same that
Mr. Jones had. Foster-Milbum Co.,
Props., Buffalo, N. Y.?adv
o
Tht Quinine That Does Not Affect Tho fteatf
Because of its tonic and laxative effect, LAXATIVE
BROMO QUININK is better than ordinary
Quinine and does not cause nervousness nor
ringing in head. Remember the full name and
look for the signature of R. W. GKOVK. 25c.
~?= J I
sal Difference
i
lerived from grapes,
ing Powder because
t healthful ingredient
e.
I
um, which are deources.
are used in
, instead of cream of
ire cheapen
tiduced to use baking
alum or phosphate,
>wder instead. You
the results and the
y of the food.
\ POWDER CO.
York
i
i
iUT YOUR MULES TO *1
WORK THIS FALL;
Clomson College, S. C.-?October is-'j
< u 4.1. j i ii
tuc iiiuiitii m wmca to ocgm 1 r? 11 plov |
ing, ami it can be kept up with pref
it during most of ihc fall and winter.
Fall plowing for next spring's
crops not only distributes labor more
evenly throughout the year , but it
favors earlier seeding, improves the
soil structure and kills many injurious
insects.
Usually there is a rush at spring
olanting time, but in the fall work
is slack. By plowing in the fall,|
2 j^jj
You are doubtless rcceiv
so?big* reductions from forn
er price, 4 qts. for $3.00; nou
either those people have gou<:
it any way you want?do you
Our Price;
Not Iiigfli today, cheap t<
Quarts or Pints are made to dc
you something- for nothing?c
free goods is figured in the pr
it? We leave it to others to
worth to the dollar in every ir
DON'T YOU THINK YOl
We solicit your patror
Yoi
Whiskies
Old Quaker $1.25 Qt
Mount Vernon Rye,..$1.00 Qt
(FULL QUART: NOT FIVE TC
THE GALLON.)
Lewis 60 $1.00 Qt
Echo Spring's $1.00 Qt
Murray Hill Club $1.00 Qt
Our Choice $1.25 Qt
(BEST IN CITY.)
Mack's Favorite .. ..$1.00 Qt
Black Label $1.25 Bottle
(THE ORIGINAL.)
Sunnybrook $1.00 Qt
rHOTTI.F.n iv nnvm
v " ~ wv' 1,*'/
Overholt $1.00 Qt
(BOTTLED IN BOND)
Mill Creek Cabinet Rye, 75c Qt
Four Roses Rye $1.50 Qt
Three Feathers.. ..$1.50 Bot
Mack's Old Corn
The Best Corn Whiskey on the
Market, Old and Mellow
75c Qt.
OFF!
1OO-PROOT nnnns
I CORN OR GIN, at. .
These are only a few of our m
MAIL ORDERS SOLICITED.
ALL THt
Sam Wei
235-239 EAST BAY ST.
*HE HOEKY HERALD
then, there r.cci r.ot be such a rush
in the spring. Furthermore, the ear- a
ly seeding of so:ne crops has a dccid- S
advantage ove** late seeding, as C
lias been repeatedly shown by exper- C
iments. C
Freezing and thawing during thejH
winter months makes plowed soils ,g
finer. More rv future has been found |i
in the fall plowed soils in the spring ,3
than usually is foo d in the unplow-*
cd soils.
White grubs, wiveworms, cut- q
worms and corn-ear worms live over
winter in the ground. P'owing in the jr
fall turns them up to th' cold and
kills many of them. ^
Since you must feed your mule if
you arc going to keep him. why not ^
use him for fall plowing and let ycur
land and crops receive the benefits
mentioned.
o 1"
FORGET YOUR ACHES. :
Stiff knees, aching limns, lame J
back make life a burden. If you suf- >
for from rheumatism, gout, lumbago, j
neuralgia, got a bottle of Sloan's J
Liniment, the universal remedy foi a
pain. Easy to apply; it penetrates 2
without' rubbing and soothes the ten- 2
dor flesh. Cleaner and more effective
than mussy ointments or poultices. *
For strains or sprains, sore muscles :
or wrenched ligaments resulting from I
strenuous exercise. Sloan's Liniment I]
gives quick relief. Keep it on hand ,
r -j 1 1 . 1 i
i or emergencies. ai your uruggisi, 1
25c.?adv.
o j 1
TAX NOTICE
The books will be open for coIlcc- M
cion of taxes for fiscal year 1916, | ^
from October 15th, to December 31st, j'
191G, without penalty. Payable dur-iJ
ing January with 1 per cent, penal- ^
ty; during February 1 per cent, ad- ]
ditional, and 5 per cent, additional '
for March, making a total of 7 per !
per cent from March 1st to 15th, at
which time the books will be closed
Kegular Tax Levy '
i ng circulars from diffortn lious<
lev prices. For instance: A cc:
f reduced to 4 qts., $2.25. This
fed you in the past or they are ti
want to trust an order to people
>morrow; low all the time. An
>ceive you?to catch your order!
everything has to be paid for and
ice of the goods shipped to you.
fool you on these lines?we pr<
istance.
I CAN AFFORD TO PATRONIZE
iage?nobody Avill treat you any
a Can Buy of
* w
? Q
>
E
70
/< c
T"1 c
Nbbii* - c
ft) <t>
~ fV c
pi
or*
a>
G
ROCK LEDGE RYE, 100-Proof,
' 5 yrs. old, bot- TCn At ^
tied in bond /QC UTi
ER EXTRAORDINi
R,ns $1.90 i .o"
any good things. We carry a c
Sweet Goods, etc., etc.
QUIC
? POPULAR BEERS AT POPULA
ichselbaum
P. 0. BOX 163
i, CONWAY, 8.0.
The regular tax levy for 1916 it; N
a follows N
itate tax 6 1-2 mills N
Constitutional School Tax....3 mills N
rdinary County Tax 4 mills 'N
Courthouse and Jail Bonds 3-4 mill N
loads, Bridges and Chain- N
ang 1 1-2 mills N
'ownship Road Fund 2 mills ^
le-indcxing Records i-4 mill N
N
Total 18 mills N
Conway Township Roads and ^
Bridges (extra levy).. ..2 mills N
M 1.. rr?-. V?.. r? .1 | N
iw.vua iUWii?>Jiip ivvant) aim
Bridges (extra levy).. .,..5 mills ^
in additonal levy to pay special taxs
voted for School purposes in cer-1
ain Districts is as follows: i
Is
Districts Mills ^
Jo. 1?Port Harrelson ' 2 ^
Jo. 2?Evergreen 4 i ^
Jo. 3?Dog Bluff 3
Jo. 4?Bayboro 2 ^
Jo. 5?Sandy Plain 3 ^
Jo. (!?Atiicns 4 x
| 1
Jo. f? Green Sea 8 ^
J-., v?Bear Bay 4 ! j,
Jo. 9 -Li .tie River 4 j,
4o. 11 ns'.ae 8 ^
7o. 12 -C .. !:;s Creek 4 j,
sio. 13 - 7\ i ]" s 4 >
sjo. l'l ? C ei.l< ry 4 >
Sio. 13?Ha". Brunch 5 T
1
\o. 1 C> ? I'mcy Grove 4 j
Mo. 17?Wanaraakcr 8 >
Mo. 18?Lcris 12 <
Mo. 19-?Ilui roughs 11 ^
Mo. 20?Mt.Olive 8 J
Mo. 21?White Oak 8 \
Mo. 22?Burcol 4 i
J
Mo. 13?Good TIopo 3 i
Mo. 24?Cedar Grove 3 ]
Mo. 2">?Gurlcy 3 ]
Mo. 20?Cool Spring 2 ]
Mo. 27?Zion 8
Mo. 2S?Chapel Hill 4
Mo. 29?Powell 8
Mo. 30?Princeville 4
ss, showing?or supposedly I
rtain brand is quoted: Form- j
means one of two tilings? j
[ ying to fake you now. Take j
x like that?
other thing: Offers of free
s. Nobodv is e'oinir to &ive
i/ a a O ~ ~
the cost of these supposed
This is plain English, isn't
opose to give you 100 cents'
; us?
tetter tha,n we will.
Us
'ines,Etc
iralda Sherry, Imported . .
$1.00 Bottle.
imerito Port, Imported
$1.00 Bottle
alifornia Sherry, good
quality 50c Bottle
alifornia Port, good
quality 50c Bottle
alifornia Angelica, good
quality 50c Bottle :
51! i fm'rnn Slmin-T
in?.v iiV/i i J | t A H (I
old 75c Bottle
alifornia Port, extra i
old 75c Bottle
arrett's Scuppernong, '
50c Bottle
alifornia Wines?Claret, Port,
Sherry, Catawba,
$1.00 Gallon J
ARY 1
iLON I
5. JACKSONVILLE ]
omplete stock of Cordials, ]
i
5K RETURNS GUARANTEED
R PRICES
& Mack
JACKSONVILLE, FLA 1
to. 32?Hickory Grove 2 11
lo. 33?Finklea 11 |]
o. 34?Oak Grove 4
o. 35?Howard 4
fo. 36?Grassy Bay 8
o. 38?Hickory Hill 3
o. 39?Simpson Creek 4
o. 40?Joiner Swamp 3
o. 41?Daisy 4 3
fo. 43?Hulls Island 4
fo. 44?Deep Branch 6
fo. 45?Tilly Swamp 3
fo. 46?Zepar 7
r?. 47?Red Hill 8
[o, 48?Eight Mile 2
To. 49?Red Bluff 3 A
fo. 50?Floyds 16
fo. 51?Floyds X Roads 4
lo. 52?Poplar Hill 3
lo. 53?Allen 2
lo. 54?Valley Forge 3 ij
Jo 55?Knotty Branch 4
Jo. 56?Sanford 3
Jo. 57?Sweet Home 5
Jo. 58?Johnson 2
Jo. 59?High Point 5
Jo. 60?Muster Shed 3
Jo. 61?Warn pee 4 '
Jo. 62?Savannah Bluff 3 !
Jo. 63?Rehoboth 8 1
Jo. 64?Enterprise 3
Jo. 66?Camp Swamp 8
Jo. 67?Mt. Pisgah 4 !
Jo. 68?Home wood 4
Jo. 69?Maple 4 'C
Jo. 70?Poplar 4
Jo. 71?Shell 4 j .
Jo. 72 Leon 3 J.
Jo. 73?Mt. Hermon 3
Jo. 74?Four Mile 4
Jo. 75?Virgo 2
Jo. 76?Toddvilie 5
Jo. 77?St raw field 3
Jo. 78?Ebenezer 6 ,
11
No. 79?Bucksport 3 J
No. 80?-Spring Branch 8
No. 81?"Salem 3 !
No. 82?Mill Swamp 3
Mr. 83?P.cd Hill 4 |'
Mo. 84 ?Bnr.'.son 3
No. 85?'Watts 4 ; '
No. 86?Cedar Creek 4
Mo. 87?Feathery Bay 3 i,
No. 88?Waccamaw 4
No. 80?Seven Mile 4
No. 90?Pauley Swamp 2
No. 91?Pleasant Hill 2
Mo. 92?Vaughts 4
No. 94?Oak Grove 3
No. 95?Twelve Mile 2
No. 97?Carolina G
>T . 98?Kingston 2
No. 99?Ay nor 8
No. 101?Pleasant Grove 4
Schooi House Bond Tax.
An additional levy of 2 mills in
Districts Nos. 19 and SO, and in Disrict
No. Gl,4 mills is made to pay
Merest on the School House Bonds,
ad to create a Sinking Fund for
heir final retirement.
Capitation Tax.
A Poll Tax of One Dollar, for
School puiposes. is levied u.oji every
male citizen between the ages of 2i
and GO years, able to earn a living
except Confederate Veterans ovre 50
years old.
Capitation Dog Tax.
A Capitation tax of One Dollar i*
levied upon each Dog in the County.
Commutation Road Tax.
Road Tax for 1917 is payable from
January 1st, to March 15th, 1917.
Fishery Stamps.
Fishery Stamps can be obtained at I
the County Treasurer's Office at
any time.
Those who write for statement of
taxes will please state whether or1
not their property is all in one School
District, and give the name or mini- j
bcr of School Districts. .. i
Treasu re r's 11 i ner a r v.
November 20th?Hinson & Ward's
Store, 9 to 10; Floyds School House, M
11 to 12; Spring1 Branch 2 to 3;
Stevens X Roads, 3:30 to 4:30.
November 21st?Bayboro, 9 to 10;!*
Clreen Sea, 11 to 1; l.oris, 2 to 4.
November 22nd?Daisy, 9 to 10; (
Fbenezer, 11 to 12; Little River, 1 to *
2; Warn pee, 3 to 4.
November 23rd?Cool Spring, 9 to 1
10; Rehoboth, 11 to 12; Galivants '
Ferry, 1 to 2; Aynor 3 to 4.
November 24th?Burgess, 11 to 12
and Stalvey, 2 to 3.
JOHN HOLT, !
rn ^
i reasurer Horry (Jounty.
Ccnway, S. C., |1
October 10th, 191(5.
<> |c
DON'T NEGLECT YOUR COLD, j
Neglected colds' get worse, instead r
jf better. A stuffed head, a tight
?hest must be relieved at once. Dr.
Bell's Pine-Tar-Honeey is Nature's
remedy. Honey and glycerine heal
the irritated membrane, antiseptic
tar loosens the phlegm, you breathe
easier and your cold is broken up.
Pleasant to take. Dr. Dell's Pine-Tar
Honey is an ideal remedy for children
is well as grown-ups. At your Druggist,
25c.?adv.
RUB-MY-TISM
Will cure your Rheumatism
Neuralgia, Headaches, Cramps,
~olic, Sprains, Bruises, Cuts and
Burns, Old Sores, Stings of Insects
Etc. Antiseptic Anodyne, used formally
and externally. Price 25c.
THKMI
IMPROVED BUTTER
MADE ON FARMS
ettcr Methods of Handling
Milk and Cream Will
Insure
SUPERIOR PRODUCT
SAY THE SPECIALISTS
he Best Type of Churn to be
Used in Butter j
Making.
The adoption of more careful
lethods of handling milk and cream
nd improved practices in the maklg
of farm butter will reduce rather
iian increase the trouble incident to
c;ne production of this food, say
airy specialists of the department,
nd will result in a superior product
;hich can be sold more easily and
or a better price than the average
arm butter. Last year about 30,>00,000
pounds of butter, much of
hich originated on the farm, was
cashed or r< novated because it was
>1' such poor quality that it could not
o profitably offered on the regular
mtter markets'. ' u - fl
Churn Cream Only.
Cream alone should bo churned. It
nay be skimmed as soon as it ri <e.s
?r may be separated by a mechanical
^operator. The latter plan is the
aorc efficient, ar.d though requiring
\ considerable initial outlay often
will be profitable. The cream should
jC set aside in a clean place by seprate
mi-kings. A to perature of 50
degrees F. or lower should he maintain'd
until from 12 to 18 hours hefore
churning time, when the various
batches should be stirred together
well and brought to a temperature
of about 70 degrees F. by placing
the container in a bucket of warm
water. One of tl e first acts of the
farm housewife who deckles to adopt
improved methods shouM be to purchase
a dairy thermometer. Temperatures
play an important, part in
the development of flavors in butter,
and always should be determined
with fair accuracy. After the cream
is mixed it should ho kept at approximately
70 degrees F. until just
before churning time, when it
should be reduced to about 58 decrees
F-. wVir?>'?* t'.WC l'o IWIocilvIn
t _ .. - . ^ . V. votu iq ^>UOOiUIC ^ Ul
to such temperature not G5 degrees
F. as to complete the operation of
churning within 25 or ."0 minutes.)
Chu rning.
The barrel type lms been found by
dairy specialists to be one of the
nost satisfactory churns. The dashci
or plunger type requires a somewhat
greater expenditure of labor.
Earthenware churns are especially
undesirable unless perfectly glazed,
sii.ee if pores are exposed they absorb
milk and cream which later derav.
Churns with mechaneal devices
inside them are difficult to clean and
sometimes injure the body of the
butter.
The churn should be scalded lirepreparatory
to churning, but should
be cooled with water before the
?ieam is placed inside. The cream
should be poured in through a coarse
strainer. Every few minutes during
;he cavlv part of the churning gas
should be allowed to escape from the
burn. If the temperature is right
he churning should require about 25
>r :H) minutes. Ti e process is comdieted
when the granules of butter '
ire about the size of large wheat
<erne!s. The buttevmilk should then
drained off and the butter'graiuies
repeatedly washed with cold wa,er
while still in the churn. The wash
ngs should be continued until all
nilk is removed. Under no cireumitanees
should working be depended
>n to remove surplus milk.
Working and Packing.
When the butter is free from all
nilk it should be taken from churn
vith a paddle and placed on a work(Continued
on page 7.)
MUSTANG
For Sprains, Lameness,
Sores, Cuts, Rheumatism
Penetrates and Heals
Stops Pain At Once
For Man and Beast
25c. 50c. $1. At All Dealers.
LINIMENT