The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, December 09, 1920, Image 9
Gained Te
Before Taking Z1R0N, Al
Nervous, Had No Appei
'
EVERY man and woman, who is In
a run-down, weak condition, with
bad complexion and poor appetite,
due to luck of iron In their blood,
should find Zlron helpful and strengthbuilding.
It is a scientific, reconstructive tonic,
emrinnKpri rtf tnprpfllontu rflmmmftnilftfl
by leading medical authorities.
Describing his experience with Zlron,
Mr. George W; 8. Lanier writes from
Jones, Ala.: "Sometime back, I was in
a tenible condition. I was weal: and
nervouB, and had a tired feeling all
tiie time. My skin was muddy. I
I; ^ ^
|[ Remember that this st
![ this town, and naturally at
11 logical center for choosing
j! The quality things tl
![ here?in wide variety. B
j! we have marked our good
J | levels will be next spring, i
]! SUITS . I
11 OVERCOATS
jj NIGHTSHIRTS :
|| SILK SHIRTS <
j| HATS l
| SILK TIES
I BATH ROBES !
<
QTI IS UHQirDV \1
m k^lLulV I. IWUILiiX 1
I SWEATERS !
?
Marlows
![ It has always been 01
5; Toy land early for the con
\\ and again this year we uf
| tion <pf having a complete
jj Gift* for everyone, fro
\\ Everyone knows tha
j| wonderful of Christmases.
striction upon gift-giving?
j| his means?his desires.
j! The early shopper gel
|[ last call wre will make on ;
<! T * 1 -l i
4 i ,wisn to tnank one
j! liberal paffronage given'me
|[ the biggest one during my 2
!| the mercantile business.
J(
Again thanking you
jj body a Happy Christmas
j| Year,
|j
I J. M. Mi
!
Miss Edna Marlow
tl
' "
n Pounds
abama Man Was Weak, !
ite, But is Now Strong.
bad no appetite, and at morning 1
didn't feel like ge ing up. 1 waa
reading of Ziron and decided I would
try it . . .
"Will say that Ziron 1b a good medicine.
I have gained ten pounds la
four months. Am strong and have a
good appetite."
Ziron is a mild Iron tonic, good for
young and old. A helps to restore
the system, when run-down- by overwork,
under-nourishment, caused by
stomach or bowel disorders, or as a
result of some weakening illness.
Get Ziron from your druggist. Hs
sells it on a money-back guarantee.
j
%
I
ore is the style center of \\
Christmas times it is the
gifts.
lat everybody likes are \\
ig values, too?because \\
Is down to where price \\
n most stores. j!
LEATHER jj
NOVELTIES jj
SUIT CASES ||
CLOVES ]j
UMBRELLAS * jj
HANDKERCHIEFS |
VIACKANAWS |
UNDERWEAR |
HANDBAGS f
I
iir custom to have open j*
venience of our patrons, 2
)hold Marlow's reputa- |
stock. J 5
m baby to grandmother. i\
?
t this will be the most j!
There will be no re-one
need counsel only \\
j |
:s the pick, 4s this is the ![
i/nii 1C \7A!>V *
j v>?< II1IO T V>Ul t 9
, I
and all for their most \\
this year. It has been j!
!5 years of experience in
and wishing for ..every- \\
and a prosperous New \\
_ |
ARLOW is
Walsh Marlow ) j
*
BK HORRY HERALD, OOll WA1
COTTONSELLERS !
HURTING SOUTH
"Don't Market a Bale," Advis- I
es Jordan?Must Unite
Efforts.
"There is but one way to stop the
continued decline of spot cotton and
that is to absolutely stop selling,"
says Harvie Jordan, secretary of the
American Cotton Association, in a
statement issued last night. The
statement continues:
"So long as even a small ration of
cotton is daily fed to the local markets,
whether in the nature of distress
cotton or by weak holders who
haven't got the backbone to solidly
line up in this fight for the protec- j
tion of the staple, just so long will ,
the needs of present limited demands j
be met, and bearish speculation be ;
enabled to keep their throttle hold ;
on prices. Anybody can sell cotton i
when the market is daily ad vane-1
ing, but it takes a 'man to hold cot-j
ton in the face of this unrighteous1
artificial deflation of values.
"If every bale of cotton now in j
the South were locked up in a waro i
house or on the farm for even a!
iperiod of 10 days, the short sellers'
| would run to cover and prices would |
begin to advance. No power on |
earth can check the present decline j
in cotton prices so long as farmers i
are constantly feeding the staple in-j
to the local markets. What is need |
ed right now above all things is a i
southvvide moratorium in selling!
cotton that will reach out to every I
hamlet and farm in the cotton belt.!
"The man who has no faith in the I
manhood and ability of the South to'
overcome the present cotton crisis)
and ultimately put prices back where !
l lm\7 IkiIiiihi- 1-? I- ? - ' ' ' 1
wviwiifii iu'.iiiiv>*i ntr 11uno 1 cllLH |
in his individual manhood and ought J
to go out of the cotton producing: j
business. The sellers of cotton at I
these prices are not only breaking i
themselves financially, but they are j
contributing to the suffering;, wreck!
and ruin ol* the entire South.
"Stop selling:. Refuse to market a
single bale. Use the warehouse receipt
and medium of exchange in1
the liquidation of credits, extension
of loans and to secure necessary
funds to purchase imperatively need
ed supplies on the farm and the
gathering of the crop. Every balei
of cotton sold is a gift offering to,
the rapacious maw of the speculator!
and a weapon which can be used tc? j
break more hearts around the firesides
of Southern homes. No leader
in any great battle can whip the
enemy unless every man does his
full duty and makes every sacrifce
required.
"There must be unity of action
and cooperative effort in this fight
unless the South wants the feet of
foreigners planted firmly upon
their necks. The sale of cotton at,
these prices will enrich the already
bloated foreign spinners while impoverishing
the cotton growers, mer
chants and bankers of the South.
"The American Cotton association
can and will lead this movement to
success if these for whom its hardest
efforts are being made will rally
to the battle cry to hold their cot-1
ton and stand firm against everv I
pressure from without. There is
absolutely no question that cotton :
values will reach higher 1 ;ve's a ;
little later on. No matter how so- '.
vere a storm may be, it is always '
short lived, the sunshine wiP return |
and redouble in intensity. <
Whole Nation Aroused. ;
The whole nation is becoming
aroused over the unholy artificial ;
deflation in the values of farm com- i
modities. Plans are being rnpirly !
whipped into shape that wili toijd :
t.o clarify the siatu&tiori, ot>on the 1
markets of the world and through
the channels of increase! doma:id <
pushy, prices back to .1 norma! basis, j
But these factors can not check de- j
clines if the owners of cotton persist <
in feeding the staple to the market. j
"The holding movement general- j
ly is in splendid shape. Were it i
not for those hundreds of thousands j
of loyal and patriotic men and avo- 1
men throughout 4^he cotton belt who ?
are holding so steadfastly to their <
cotton,' there would not today be i
any market for cotton and no exten j
sion of credit of loans on cotton, j
Those who sell are taking an unfair j
1 *
auvantage or those who are holding j
and should join loyally with the pa- j
triotic band so that the South can|j
present a solid and unbreakable jj
front to the entire organized cotton jj
trade of the world. The loyal men j
of the South in every walk of life j
are united in wanting to stop the |
sale of every bale of cotton at pres- 5
lent prices.
"We urge and plead for an in- J
tense holding movement. Stop sell- ;
ing and force the bear operator.^to j
deliver the tissue paper contracts *
they are dealing in to those who are i
buying on the exchange." |
! ne t?uta!ne That foots Net tin Heaii t
?
Beccus- of its tonic end Uxative eifect, I.AXA- <,
TI"R liKOMO QU1NIKK is letter than ordinary t
Qu'u.tie and dors not cause nervousness not ?
ringing in head. Remember the full up me atd 2
loo* for the a# nature ox E. W. GROVE. 30c. z
^ MHaaaaflOTMMMMnMonMniManMMBMBaMaw \
TINS ONIV I I
f ATVOUftfiROCEttS I 3
ifHAXWELL HOUSE I
:5 COFFEE . J !
/
r, S. 6., PBO. 6, 1920.
BIRTHS OUTNUMBER i
DEATHS TWO TO ONE
Population Increasing in S. C.,
According to Vita' Statistics
Report.
_____ \
The birth rate in South Carolina
"or the first ten -months of this year
was practically double that of the
deaths as shown by the vital statistics
compiled by State Director C. W.
Miller, made pyblic by Dr. James A.
Hayne. state health officer. The vital
statistic report covers the period
from January 1 to October 31. The
total number of deaths for this period
was 19,016 from all causes. The
births totaled 38,112, and there were
2,431 still births. This report shows
that deaths in the state increased 021
over a like period in 1919. The total
"or that year was $18,902. The birth |
increase over 1919 for the same per- j
iod was 3,647, but there were 63 more j
stiil births. j
Charleston Leads.
The death rate by counties is laruo
i in Charleston with a total of
1S93. Richland county is second highest
with 1 373; Greenville is third
with 1,0 it, and Spartanburg fourth
with 1,009.
So ae of the Causes.
Examination o* the causes leading
to denths in Ion
the vital .statistic report indicates
that diseases of circulation took the
heaviest toll, with a total of 2,338.
Pneumonia took tin* second largest
toll with 1,526 death?. Tuberculosis
is third with 1,224 deaths resulting
froTn pulmonalis form, and 95 from
other forms.
More Homicides.
The report also shows that lightning
which claimed 24 in 1019, only
killed 14 in 1920. Railroad accident?
took a total of 50 this year, as compared
to ?o8 in 1019. Auto fatalities
increased from 49 to 07. Homicides
for 1920 were 1ST, and 183 for 1919.
The suicide rate decreased from 47
to 37. Influenza and la grippe from
Sf>f? deaths in 1919, decreased to (552
for 1920.
Syphilas, against which a steady
fight is being waged by the health
authorities, federal, state and county,
increased from 39 to 51 deaths,
i Scarlet fever deaths increased from
1 to (> during 1919 and 1920. Deaths
I resulting from typhoid fever decreased
from 294 to 2(>2 in 1920. The
dreaded disease meningitis took a toll
of 38 in 1919 and only 30 in 1920 up
to October. Poliamylitis 'decreased
from 8 to 7 deaths. Deaths from canter
in 1919 were 410, with 100 ir.
1920.
1 THE Bll
t:
?\ I will ofter for sale my <
low price of cotton and
I This is not a sale o
r: is already marked as !o\n
The owner of the store I
$ I decided I had rather co
| people move the goods 1
goods. I am going to 1<
n money.
| You can't afford to
| My stock consists c
tt Just a few items me
[Misses' Coats, regular pr
Sale price
Haynes Underwear, rej
| $1.50, Sale Price
t Ladies' Silk Hose, reg
| $2.00, Sale Price
I Men's Ties, regular prj
| Sale Price
J Men's Union Suits, reg
I $3.00, Sale Price
I Men's Dress Sh irts, ret
| $3.95, Sale Price ......
: A big lot of Sweaters, \o.{
j $3 to $9, Sale Price
* Ginghams, regular price
II will exchange yoi
I will exchange you
f I have lots of things
i wagon. It will help yoi
When you think of
| , Remember, the sale
I
\ i !*. i
| ILrss 9 I ?
*** V y> S+*Ov+W V . *?+? *< % >. % /n'?vv^< Wf.
R. S. Johnson has arr^^r*"*'' *
the Ed Moore place in Conway town- 1
ship to ? rftw owner who wi'l take ,
charrre and f: vm tl>o place 'or the
i.ew year. This p:ace was fewer''*
| Look Out for Rh
| As Win
So many cases of Rheumatism'
come from a tiny disease germ that
infests the blood, that physicians
r.re beprinninft to realize that this
~:irco t f t'.u> disease is becoming
.:t x' v eva'.ent. Of course a disaso
lliat has its source in th?
t iood cannot be reached by local
lemedies applied t-o the surface.
One remedy that has jjiven splendid
results in the treatment of
Rheumatism is S.S.S., the line old
IN IN Gil
We have just received a
Hf.rl ( 1-^1 n 'v -> '5
iv./i i k O cillU
to furnish you with these
distributors that have a 1
given satisfactory service 1
For some time past we
. these planters and distrib
j behind the company, we
I supply, so now is the tiro
present supply is sold out.
A GOOD PLANTER
MEANS
W. T,
entire stock of goods so cheap
that wages have been cut.
f trying to dispose ol high pr
r as can be exp cted. I am fc
am now in has notified me t<
unt monev than movn fh
? ? ? A V>
for me, and I count the mono;
>t the people move the goods
miss this sale if you are in!ei
f Groceries, Dry Goods and
ntioned below:
ice $22.50 Price
$11.00 Gil ighams, r
gular price Price
94 Ginghams, r?
;ular price Price
98 Wool nap B
ce $1.50, $8.50, ;
94 Octagon So<
;ular price Sale Pr
1.28 G reen Coffc
;ular price Sale Pi ice
2.25 Best Whole ]
^ular price price $2.0'
$2 to $7 Plate Bacon
uut, udiC OtllC 1 ) 1C.(
i 100 pounds Plate Bacon fc
i one barrel best F lour for 24
> I cannot mention here. ju
i spend a Merry Christmas.
Xmas Fruit, I will have the
i starts Saturday, December A
Yours Very Tr
>wned by S. T. Sessions, one o~
Conway merchants. He sold it to
Johnson several years ago and it is
a fine p'ace, well located.
eumatism I
ter Approaches i
. . v
blood remedy that has been sold by
druggists for more than fifty years.
P.S.S. acts by driving out of tha
blood the disease germ that causes
Kheumatism, thu3 affording real
relief.
Begin taking S.S.S. today and if
/on will write a complete history
of your ca.e, our medical director
will give you expert advice, without
charge. Address Chie? Medical
Adviser, 151 Swift Laboratory, Atlanta,
Ga.
II pirnins
shipment of Cole Coin
Distributors and are able I
well-konwn planters and
eputation, and that have
w herever used, r -
have been unable to get
tutors, but by keeping in
have finally received a
le to get yours before the
. OR DISTRIBUTOR
A COLE
rdware Co.
AkYLOR that
you will forget the
iced goods, for my stock ? |
>rced to sell at a sacrifice. ;
I> net out bv Innim/V 1
~J 1 . ;
ds. I am going to let the ?
V- ill
for me, and I count the ill
rested in bargains.
Notions.
v ;
40c
egular price 50c, Sale ?
J>UC
egular price 40c, Sale
25c iji
lankets, regular price
Sale Price $5.50
ap, regular price 10c,
ice 8 ! Ij
ie, regular price 25c. jjj
15
if nP?" ?1
J?vi J./V-VIV, icglllcir
0, Sale Price 1.50
\y regular price 22c, h
; 18 |||
>Y 34 dozen Eggs.
dozen Eggs. I
st come and load your \
best, with lowest prices. jji
Ith. j |:
uly,
U Q H S J