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I Tobacc i ^ H | WE ARE GLAD TO R! | TOBACCO HAVE AOL 1 ING THE PAST FEW I | TOBACCOS ARE SELL I SAW THEM SELL BEF = RDCAT MIAAITITV H[ ? uiilmi i^gnnin i ui | ING FROM FIFTY TO! I HONORED. BRING 0 | Neal & ^ MULLINS % %/IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIII ii # I Money tc I None too larj I {not discount II Why not p you IF Y I CAR w J 1^ THE HORRY HERALD, QQ iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiininniiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiti///^ o Growers I EPORT THAT ALL GRADES OF I fANCED ON QUR MARKET OUR- I JAYS. ALL MEDIUM AND GOOD | ING HIGHER THAN WE EVER I ORE. WE ARE SELLING A 1 TOBACCO AT PRICES RANG- | SEVENTY-FIVE DOLLARS PER 1 S YOUR TOBACCO. I Dixon Bros. , SOUTH CAROLINA 5 J? IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHWW t Iam/1 /\n mvttMHiMrA/] f n ?tvtit\/v ln?%< t x^aiu uii iiiipi \j v cu laiitiui^ ia.it' je. Loans to run five, seven or i / ut yourself on a C money for a term of 3 OU CONTEMPLATE ANY DEVELOPMENTS OUNA BOND COLUM rite or Call to See MARION A OFFICE IN MWAT, Si c:, AUGUST T, 19T9) IosWastersto . SELL GROCERIES I E Wails Will Deliver Surplus i E Army Food Stocks to ; E Consumers = RAIL ENGINEERS j = ENTER A PROTEST: SI .Unless Living Expenses Come SI Down They Will Demand ? i SI More Pay. Washington.?First steps in the? federal government's attempt to re-1 SI i duce the high cost of living were ta- I ~ ken with the inauguration of a plan J jjE for the sale of $125,000,000 worth of j SI S army food stocks direct to the people { SZ with every postmaster and mail carMa > ? rier over the country acting as a-salSi esman. SI Distribution of the surplus food in ? this manner was requested by the House of Reuresson^ifivnvj nrwi ZZ wore worked out at the conferences. ZZ ' 'While this program was being: put " into effect, President Wilson had bc? fore him a statement from the Hroth erhood of Locomotive Engineers ZZ which declared that "Concicncelfcss ZZ profiteering by the great interests ? who have secured control of all the necessities of life" has brought about such conditions that the engineers ZI felt the\v must demand increased tmm wages unless living expenses speedily ~ ( were reduced. | At the department of justice ihves? tfgations into causes of increasing ZZ I living costs were underway with par? jticular attention being givexr to the * question of whether producers or deal' 1 ~ -ers had continued in violation of i ZZ ' the law to raise the prices of necessi- '> ? | ties. * J Meantime there was pending in the i 1 house a resolution proposing that the ( federal trade commission investigate- 1 1 raising cost of coffee, sugar, shoes,. ] and clothing. ' LOi d in Horry County in ten years at a reasons ? ASH BASIS rears at low ral OR RIIYIMR AlUniNlklR I IN VII WW I HIV iwvuiiiiiig &.I1I1I & MORT BIA. S. C. l. WRIGHT, Attorne SPIVEY BUILDING I $ BUILDING. LARGE ADDITION. Contractor H. P. Little is busy with the erection> of a large addition to the stores of the Burroughs & Collins Company, using the vacant land belonging to the company in rear of the building now occupied by the Masonic Lodge. To put this addition in it was necessary to tear down the old brick wall of the present building. The bricks in this old wall are being cleaned off and will b? used in the construction of the new walls. This addition, when completed, will add to the already large floor space of their stores. stasmseWmarioh MIT FDR RDNfiRFXX W. F. Stackhouse, of Marion, announced his candidacy in our last i s.sue as a candidate for the National House of Representatives from uhe Sixth District to fill the seat which was made vacant by the untimely dtath of J. W. Ragsdale. Many o' our people are personally acquainted with Mr. Stackhouse and so far as those are concerned it is unnecessary t ) publish any information about him or his history. There are many voters, however, who have never met Mr. Stackhouse and will naturally ask who he is. Mr. Stackhouse was born and reared in Marion County, and is the son >f the late Col. E. T. Stackhouse. His father, Col. Stackhouse, was once a member of Congress from this same District. W. F. Stackhouse attended the Burroughs High School at Conway for two years and was a classmate with Will Graham and F. A. Burroughs, and with these was the first to receive diplomas from that school. Later he graduated at Woffnrr 1 flnlloirn Jim! ic nnw ?i Trnctnn ?.T that College. Later he graduate,! from the law department of the University of South Carolina' and after that took a special course- at Harvard University. He has practiced law in Dillon, Marion and Horry Counties for a period of twenty years, and at this time he is interested in fanning in Horry County. He once taught school in this County about five miles from Conway while quite a young man. Up to this time he has never offered for public office but devoted himself entirely to the practice of his profession and other business interests. /Tm< !MV amounts of $1,000 ible rate of annual by letting te o? interest? 0, LET US HELP YOU. GAGE C y, Conway, S. C. i CONWAY ON THE 18TH. I The candidates for Congress to fill I the place made vacant by the death I of Congressman J. W. Ragsdale, *will | speak to the voters of Horry County, M at Conway, on August 18th. Several 9 candidates are already announced, $S among them W. F. Stackhouse 'of a Marion, J. W. LeGrand of Bennetts- m ville, Julius S. Mclnnes, of Darling- M ten, S. C. |j PHILIP H. STOLL FOR CONGRESS Philip H. Stoll, a member of the y law firm of Stoll, Stoll & O'Brien of j Kingstree,. has his announcement i jt'ard in this issue of the paper showing thai he is a candidate for Con- ] gross from* the Sixth District to take ] the seat which was vacated by the ' I death of J. W. Ragsdale. ^ 9 i>ir. iMOU nils iuieu puuuc un nv.i entrusted to him by the pcop/? c#f ' Williamsburg1 County, and he jnas j not failed to make many friends in j his home section. He is an attorney jJ of ability who has devoted his best I talents to the practice of law. | There is a half page advertise- \ ment in this issue of the paper, giv- U ing correct information regarding his record and all of our readers aro referred! to it. o? The special election for August 2Gth to fill the seat in Congress from the (>th district will be expensive to the district. The assessment fo?' candidates was placed by the executive committee at $250.00, being more than the amount was before. More of our business men should attend the tobacco sales coming off here almost every day and thus show the planters that they want them to come to Conway to sell their tobacco. Very few of us realize the immense possibilities for progress and im i provement in tnis county. The time is now- here when the ' Chmvay Tobacco market must have greater facilities for taking care of the product if the market would continue to grow and succeed. ' A. M. Hardee was among the farmers visiting Conway during the tobacco sales last week. .. . o The interallied supreme council I decided to appoint a permanent commission to coordinate and interpret the German peace treaty. ??1 i 0 I n and up. interest ^ us lend ; '' r 0. r I r ' I