The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, November 23, 1916, Page SEVEN, Image 7
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y
I
Gloria's
[Romance
dbrlng why she said Just that. "Did
you say Ma the family?'"
She looked at him with despair in
her eyes and nodded her head.
"I said Ma the family!'" she said.
Aad, "Oh!" said he.
Then he stared at her so hard that
she closed her eyes aad did not see the
change come over his face from bewilderment
to an eager guess, to a
i rapturous hope, and a reckless courage.
She did not even see him seize
j her in his arms and kiss her. Hut she
was well aware that he did. And she
Imd a womanly intuition that romance,
.Instead of Point' otwlitil lw?k ! ?''
V o -V \ ? XVI itv i , 4IMU
Just begun.
T1IB END.
Early Rising.
"Y011 say you owe your success Id'
business almost entirely to early rising?"
"Yes. I'm a manufacturer of ularm
clocks."
MENS iSHE8iT
0080 m BJkO THAiTS
Clcmsou Coilcgo, S. C?It has been
p-oved t .at rr.minal .endenci.a are
inherited, and htat crime runs in
families. If it were not t ue that the
laws or heredity were evident in t'e
culutre of chickens, there would be ,
' ; no possibility of breeding' witn an;,
assurance of obtaining a desired color.
size. r?r sdmnn Wliilo tVw-??i tar.
chickens aro maturing an<l their distinguishing
characteristics are asserting
themselves positively, be on |
t!ie look out for bad characters antweed
out the undesirables. Thei
< Bully is pressing a tendency that
was born in her. She interferes with
the contentment of the flock and
keeps the rest in a continual state l
of excitement. This in turn affects j
their laying, their appearance and'
their health, and she should be deal) |
with drastically. The feather-puller'
ar.d egg-eater are in the san.e class
and they should all go the same
road?to the market.
o
The Quinine That Does Not Affect The Head
Becaus*? of its tonic nud laxative effect, I. AX ATIVK
BROMO QUI MINK is better than ordinary
Quinine and does not cause nervousness nor ,
ringing in head. Remember the lull name and
look l?*r the signature of K. W. GROVR. 25c. i
ANNOYING KIDNEY ILLS
~???
i :r~ At:* LI - ^ ?
m.tnt* i.;k- unt-iu >i?* iwr many toniway
People.
There's nothing more annoying
than kidney weakness or inability to
properly control the kiclr.ev secretions
Night and day alike, the sufferer is
tormented and what with the burning
M.d scalding, the attendant backache,
headache and dizziness, life is indeed,
1 a burden. 1 loan's Kidney Pills have
' given peace and comfort to many1
' Conway people. Profit by this Con-i
f v.av resident's cxporior.ee.
ii. C. Moore, farrier, Conwav. savs:j
"For several years I was so bad off
with my back and kidneys that i
could hardly walk. 1 suffered awfully
day and night from a constant pain
; in my back. My sight became blurred
and objects floated before my
eyes. The kidney secretions at times
passed too frequently and then again
were scanty. I got Doan's Kidney
f Pills at the Conway Drug Co., and
L they relieved me of the backache. The
' other symptoms of kidney trouble
also left. I always have Doan's Kidi
ney Pills on hand and they kc-ep me
I in good shape."
Price 50c, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy?get
Doan's Kidney Pills?the same that
Mr. Moore had. Foster-Milburn Co.,
, Props., Buffalo, N. Y.?adv.
o
j ANTI-MANNING' "BOLT"
I PROVED TO IE FIASCO
\
y
In last week's election South CarI
olina Democrats returned about the
I uruaj majority for the national tick)
et. Incomplete returns indicate the.1
Wilson and Marshall had a margin
f of probably 50,000 over the Repub"j
li<an candidates, Hughes and Fair/
banks. These figures may be ini
creased.
In the state election interest was
mainly centered in Ike number of
votes cast lor me so-cauen bolting
ticket, headed with the name of Colo
L. Blcp.se, former governor of Soi\t'.i
f f'volina. C'ca^e received 170 votes
in Kichland ccunty, 62 in Sumter
) county, 4? in Anderson county, 33 in
, Pickens county, 20 in Laurens county
and 14 in Clarendon county. Other
i counties reported smaller votes on
! incomplete return" In some coun|
ties not one "Blcase" ticket was
. voted.
>n Cha. lesion B tease reer'vef) but
33 votes, to 1,752 for Manning and
3G for Gibbs, Socialist.
i
r
I
cs
ml ^ ij v w w i
In 15 episodes of
ture anc
Beginnin
The Shield!
Produced by Astra
Featuring GRAC
With LEON
RALPH K
In the World's
SHORT-TIME FARM LOANS 1
i
Personal Characteristics and Busi- '
nesa Ability of Borrower Considered
by Banker.
* i
Department Bulletin No. 409, Fnc- j
tors Affecting Interest Rates ami .
Other Charges on Short-Time Farrr j
Loans, by 0. W. Thompson, specialist ;
in, rural organization, gives the fo;- ,
lowing discussion of the bearing tha4 (
the borrower's personal characteris-! i
tics have on his ability to obtain m
, I
short-time loans on satisfactory!
terms: J?
"The bo>rcAvo1' who is known to br 1 i
, a man of honesty and intogvity an-' j <
, who shows ability and judgment i." | ]
j the conduct ci his farm business wi!. i ,
I ordinarily command the cor.fh eno< j j
I of his banker and obtain credit onI,
| terms relatively favorable for
; class cf loans, whereas the individual!
.... i'
j wno is uncertain m li s prpoual car.: |
lacter, eratic In his jud ;m cat. and irj
regular in his business habits will
be considered a less desirable risk j
and, if he obtains a loan at all, usually
must pay a higher rate o: inter- (
est. In any case, if credit is to be ex.
tended wisely, it is just as important
to diccurage its use among those who ,
can not be trusted as it is to grant
credit to trustworthy borrowers who
will use the borrowed money profitably
and repay it promptly.
"Oftentimes the borrower may be
honest and upright in his intentions
but may fail to appreciate the importance
of being prompt in meeting
his obligations. Possibly he thinks
that a few days after the date of maturity
is soon enough to make payment,
and that a little delay is unimI
portant. He n ay not stop to considI
er that extra work and expense are
i involved when notice must be given
! of overdue p iper, or that bank examiners
do not take kindly to nates
i that are overdue.
i "Again, the business ability and;
I business habits of the v farmer are !
i tested when the banker asks for a
| statement o? the borrower's business.)
Thi3 information is needed by the!
!? ;
Thousands of $:
Have^Found
Thia medicine is cruarantecd to do for YQU
' ttlarities peouiiar to women; tones, atren,r Uxonu t|ad
petite, clears the complexion, and builds -p ibe w
benofltcd. Get it today, fl at your doalc: Your
i THACHER MEDICINE CO.
THE HORRY HERA
2HSiSS^3&^HSE3J
i
nder-Serial !
mystery, adveni
thrill.
g Today
ng Shadow
Released by Pathe
:e darmond
BARY and
ELLARD
Greatest Serial.
banker as a basis for intelligent rating.
It the borrower is in the habit
of keeping accounts and can explain
the nature of his resources and lia
bilities and thus indicate accurately
bis financial standing, the wisdom of
granting a desired loan as well as the
proper terms thereon readily can be
determined. On the other hand, ii
this information is lacking and tht
ranker is in doubt about the s^fet'
>f a particular loan, he is likely to
charge up his uncertainty to t.?,
borrower's account in the form of ;
higher rate of interest.
"The reouirenient thnt. n hnn-nu-ov
hall submit a statement of his business
is being- applied by barkers ir.
:heir dealings w;t.i merchants an
tnanu facturcrs. Accordingly, bum
teas men in general have become
more or le.v.s la.ru.ar with this re
ouircrocnt, and are prepared to fur
lish such a s.at..men whenever it i
. '? for. ;; ... o anker.;, is in. ug
a rating a similar plan in connecti >?.
with their i_arrn-loaii business, a:*.'
supplying farmers with espocia'h
prepared blanks, or rate shoe s, or
vvhich tlie farmers furnish the dtsii
3d information."
Milk is a good feed for hens. Give
all the milk they will consume. The
hens will not only lay well, but wil
keep in a strong vigorous state cf
health.
While the weather is still dry, tr.r
poultryman should store away several
barrels of road dust t> be used
in the dust boxes during the winter
months.
o
Head-Off That All-Winter Cough
At the first sign of sore throat,
tight chest or stuged-up head take a
dose of Dr. Bell's Pine-Tar-Honey
The healing pine-tar, soothing honey!
and glycerine quickly relieve the cm >
gestion, loosens the phlegm and
breaks up your cold. Dr. Bell's Pine-'
Tar-Honey has all the benefits of the j
healing aroma from a pine forest, it!
is pleasant to take and antiseptic. !
The formula on the bottle tells why
it relieves colds and coughs. At your
Druggist, 25c.?adv.
uttering Women
it has dona for others. It corrects tho irreg?
vitalizes tho womanly f u net ions ^restores the
aat?'d energies. Your money back if your are no)
dealer will explain the guarantee.
CHATTANOOGA, TENN.
LD, OONWAY, S. 0.
MAY CAUSE SHORTAGE
OF SEED FOR PLANTING
Cotton Growers Are Urged to
Save Cotton Seed to
Avoid Difficulty.
Washington, D. C?Because of unusual
conditions in tne South and
the markets of the world which are
operating- t0 reduce materially the
usual autumns supply of cotton
seed, cotton growers are urged by j
the U. S. Department of Agriculture,
to cave enough of their best seed to I
meet all their planting needs next i
spring. It is recommended, that in I
estimating the supply which will be J
needed, allowance be made for pos-1
sible replanting requirements. It is
also suggested that farmers having
exceptionally good seed-may find
it advantageous to save more than
enough to fill their own needs, since
there should be a ready sale for the
surplus in the spring to other planters.
Cotton growers should not be will-,
ing, because of the seed shortage, to \
take the first supply available with-1
out regard to its quality, but should
willingly pay an increased price for
the seed of types of proven worth.
Farmers having a sufficient supply
of unginned seed of desirable quality
should see that special precautions;
are taken to avoid contamination by j
mixture with worthless seed during
ginning. It may be well to save
such seed cotton until r ;ar the close
of the ginning season, when arrange j
ments for especially careful ginning j
may be made.
The primary factor in the cotton
seed shortage, it is shown by reports i
to the Department of Agriculture, is]
the shortage of the cotton crop in!
most of the Southern States, due to 1
drought, floods, and boll weevil in-j
Build Ur> [
Clear out the conges
p^ breathing and weak
l//!wi invigorate all the bo<
/ *Ishare in cold weathc
Ji I SV t? perfect health,
f PERUNA IS
I J It is a tonic that restored the bala
I u?r away the waste matter in your sys
1 ed effort and better health. For r
I have found it a valuable aid in all
| experience points the way for yoi
toot that proves ita value. Tabk
Uv jfquick administration. Pleasant to
with you.
SrManalln Tablets are the ideal li
W' f Jy the habit qf constipation, arouse tl
I kidneys. Your druggist has them.
i 1 The Peruna Company, C<
Such
tobacco
enjoyment
as you never thought
could be is yours to
command quick as
1 ^
you Duy some Prince
Albert and fire-up a
pipe or a home-made
cigarette!
Prince Albert gives
you every tobacco satisfaction
your smokeappetite
ever hankered
for. That's because
it's made by a patented
process that cuts out
bite and parch! Princ<
been sold without cou
We prefer to give quali
has a flavor as different as
And that isn't strange, eithe
Men
Buy Prince Albert every- FCttC
where tobacco is no Id in aiu
toppy red bags, 5c; tidy red AltX'I
tins, 10c; handsome pound Ollt C
and ffalf'pound tin humido**?Qr%flr~that
corking fine COmiT
pound crystal-glass humi- FVifiC
dor with sponge-morstener
top that keeps the tobacco ? ?
in such clever trim?always/ J*
/
I
Testation. The shortage is marked
in All the cotton producing States,
except Georgia, Louisana, Tennessee,
Arkansas, Oklahoma, and Texas, and
is appreciable in sonic of those States.
The seed produced is rapidly
passing to the mills for crushing,
since the price offered per ton is approximately
twice as iugn as during
normal years.
FRENCH INTEREST"
SEEMS VERY GREAT
Paris.? The American election is
being followed with the deepest interest,
the news having the place o?
honor in the morning papers. The
common* ntoi s, mindful of the dramatic
surprise of yesterday when
the supposedly certain Hughes victory
was turned into a possible defeat,
are reluctant to commit themselves.
The majority of the comment is
I li n f nT Qf ^
_ . W ' / VIIVW V/L k'VV J/lK 1 1 IVlllSir 41'
the I>olit Journal, who expressed the
belief that the victory of either candidate
will have little effect on Amc:
iean policy as far as the big questions
interesting France are concerned.
It is also pointed out that the
present administration will remain
in power, in any event, until March
1 and that many things may happen
between now and then.
The Matin remarks that while a
victory for Hughes might mean a
mere vigorous international policy it
would also mean a protectionist regime.
The Matin comments that this
change, while unimportant in time of
war, might he awkward for French
business interests on the return of;
peace.
o
In a fight last week near Gaffney,
Dever Morgan cut his brother Gresh
am Morgan in the face and head.
Former United States Judge Wilh'nm
H. Brawley died last week at,
his residence in Charleston.
Once again the German line in
France has been hard hit.
nr WirifrAiff '
> W V
ition that has disturbed your
ened your digestion, and redily
processes to do their full
r, and thus build yourself up
; INVIGORATION
nee to your bodily functions, clears
tern, and keys you up to increa?>
iearly half a century thousands jyr^
catarrhal conditions. Their I/f -{r
l. PER UN A has stood tho /y
? form ia convenient for yy/k >
i take and eaay to carry yyj dr /f
ixative. They correct yyy jLAw & /'^/a
no liver and help the y 4?
mmiiwwimmm-dmimsms
y^h Wmz
11
' I
you will
3 Albert has always 3oth.pfs
has madi
oons or premiums. ??' . ?
1 r onm smol
tyi
the national joy smoke
> it is delightful. Von ruaxrs***
T.
who think they can't smoke
can smoke and will smoJ
t. And smokers who have not
ertainly have a big surprise a
ig their way as soon as the
e Albert tobacco will tell its ow
REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO,
#
8SVXH
TOBACCO PRICES
CONTINUE HIGH
r\*
? JI It I Vj Lvl O I i I 4 4 I 1 M w/ >' J W
Values Over Last Year's
Crop.
Greenville, N. C.?Pespite the
short crop of tobacco the Greenville
market sold near as much up to November
1st this season as it did last
season and got rear twice as much
money for il . There is now very
little tobacco in the l a ds of tha
farmers and they are marketing it
rather faster than u ual. Good
prices hurry them up. They are
afraid to wait for a better tiling
than the prices they are now gettii
g.
The Greenville market sold 4,716597
pounds of tobacco during the
month of October, 1916. This tobacco
put $1,026,771.25 into the hands
of the farmers, the average price
Kaomv O 1 O f-O ?- - ? ' 1
uviu^, per r.'iiuil'Gd p"\!Miis.
The sale for the season up ' o November
1st were 12.794.MU pounds.
This brought $2,57." 19'1.(>f? which
farmers put in to their jeans. The
average for this amount v.v. ?20.1
pei hundred pounds.
The total sales for last scusen for
the same period were 12.510.491 !b.?.
which brought only $1.422,'241.17, ail
average of only $11.48.
Thus the average this season lias
been near twice that of last season
and about the same amount sold has
netted the farmers near twice as
much. This short crop is making
them more money than a big crop
would have done. The increase in
prices has been far beyond the loss
in crop.
The sales to date are near 15,000,000
pounds and not more than ten
to twelves per cent of the crop is
though to be yet in the hands of the
farmers.
o
L. L. Price spent some time here
1
IUSV WCl'K.
MUSTANG
For Sprains, Lameness,
Sores, Cuts, Rheumatism
Penetrates and Heals.
Stops Pain At Once
For Man and Beast
25c. 50c. $1. Ac All Dealers.
UNIMENT
I I
iced before 1 ? lONp BURNING PIPE AND '
'wr"" ^
RT I
tasted the like of it! I
a pipe or roll a ciga- H
ke if they use Prince
yet given P. A. a try- H
nd a lot of enjoyment H
ty invest in a supply. H
m story I
,, Winston-Salem, N. C. |