Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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J 3L-. ? I _ * 1 ?FOR? Plumbing and Heating | ?SEE? CONWAY PLUMBING AND HEATING COMPANY Located at Conway Iron Works NO JOB TOO SMALL OR , TOO LARGE "Let us figure on your job" CITATION FOR LKTTKRS OF ADMINISTRATION. State of South Carolina, County of Horry, In the Probate Court. By J. S Vaught, Ksquiro, Probate .Indue. | Whereas, Mrs. Mary Ella Baker! and J. Gary Baker made suit to me J to urant them letters of A<lminis-| tration of the estate of and effccts of J. Hartford Baker. These are therefore to cite and admonish all and singular the kin-, dred and creditors of the said J. J Hartford Baker, deceased, that they, he and appeal* before me, in the; Court of Probate, to be held at Con- { way, S. C., on the Oth day of May, 1921, next, after publication hereof, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, to shew cause, if any they have, why the said Administration should not !>e grnated. (iiven under my hand this Mth <lay of April, Anno Domini, ill)21. Published on the 21st and 28th days of April, 1021, in the Horry j Herald. I J. S. VAUGHT, Probate Judge. | SUGAR CANE INCREASING IN S<>l:TH CAROLINA j Clemson College.--One way in which j A. H. Ward, county agent of Darling- ! ton, is promoting diversification is in' the encouragement given to farmers to grow sugar cane for sirup. Through his ef'/orts a great many farmers will plant small acreages in sugar cane. One car of sugar cane for seed has already been shipped in and sold, and a company has been organized to man ufacturt* cane sirup for the farmer*. Thi company will establish an up-to<i;.tr sirup mill at a cost of $5,000 and the manufacture of sirup will be in the hands of an experienced sirup maker. County Agent Ward's slogan is that every landlord and tenant should ?1I f fir?ion4 oil... f.." r. ^> IVIVIIV. PI I I# I W I homo u^o this year and should save enough seed for a larger crop next year. . Reports from other county agents' show considerable revival <>f inioro t ! in the growing of sugar cane in tk j lower port of the state, where excellent yields of a superior quantity of I sirup are easily made. ";'es Cured in 6 to 14 Day* r? fi'nd 'A PAZO O'NTVIV Ni fi,i? i .. i *! 1 tchintf, Biiud. l iced;1! ! or Prnt *i d i !'i!< 1 tanfly relieves Itch in:'. l'i vs. at ' yi,r , r-Mt'ul sicop nflrr l> I r-. t PLKNTY OF MONIOY IN HORRY.! i There must I?e plenty of money! in circulation through this county,] judging by the sales of bankrupt stocks of merchandise recently made | at Loris and Adrian. At Loris the stock of the Harrelson-Bell Company is being sold out at auction from week to week and it is rapidly being turned back into dollars. At Adrian the W. J. Dor.soy stock of goods was opened for sale, from <iay to day, on last Saturday, in charge of J. L. Bell, of Bayboro. B* Safest Tonic is not that which depends upon alcoholic but upon tonicnutrient virtues. scorn EMULSION is the nurest lcinrl of I i | nutriment and helps I Aj$? system keep I up with the wear ! Mill anc^ tear uPon | strength, I Scott St Boms, Bloomfield, N. J. I ALSO MAKERS OF RIM0ID5 I (Tablets or Granules) I C59 INDIGESTION \s ) AGTIATION FOR I NEW STATEl Carried On For Many Years in), Idaho and Washington. Agitation for formation of a new 1 state from countios of northern | ! Idaho and eastern Washington, t> l>c carried or for the next t.vo year in il.e t^r: itovy, .ctfectcu hy a cor;;- 1 mission of Idaho citizens under authority of the last Idaho legi ;iaUiiv ' has existed in one form or i.nothei for more than half a century, says 1 a Spokane dispatch. As early as January, 1861, a memorial to Congress, asking for the creation of the "territory of Walla Walla" from parts of the territory ' east of the Cascade mountains, was brought up in the Washington territorial legislature, but was lost. Two years later the legislature, in compliance with petitions signed by the people considered a bill to submit to the voters a constitution for the proposed new state of Idaho. After having inserted "Washington" for "Idaho" in the bill, however, thy legislature killed the measuie. This was followed by the creation by congress of Idaho territory, giving Washington territory the pre* lent eastern boundary of the stat:-. Agitation for separation of the -northern counties of Idah.> from the rest of the state was soon preicipitatcd within the new territory, however, when the territorial legislature, in 1804, permanently located the capital, which had been at Lcwiston, in the northern part, at Ho se, in the southern section, and this ha ' boon continued intermittently to thr? present time. ' Meanwhile, in the Washington territorial legislature, the aifila'ion I flared up on occasion . In 18(>". 111?% . legislature adopted a memorial to' ' Congress which asked that the "pan- i 1 handle" of .Idaho, created by th" for- ' mation of the territory of Montana, he returned to Washington. This memorial recited the wo^iaphicai ( harriers between the northern part of Idaho and the capital, and declared that "the commercial, social and political interests of the people of said northern portion of Idaho are iden- i A tical with those of the people of H Washington territory." U This argument is, in the main, the i ' same as that advanced at the pres-1 ' ent time by advocates of the forma- i tion of a new state. 4 Similar memorial* were adopted by' the Washington legislature in sue- I cocding years, and in 1875 it submit- t ted to the people a proposal for stat 1 I ) hood. This was approved, ami in the i constitutional convention which met three years later were two represen- x tatives of northern Idaho. Although < the constitution was adopted by the t people at the next election, congress > refused to create the new state. . The nearest that advocates of "succession" of northern Idaho ever cam" j to reali/inpr their hopes was in 1HSG, when only the lack of presidential ap- ! proval prevented it. The Idalio territorial legislature, in 1884, had mem- ' orialized congress for annexation of ! THIS W AT T \ CASH AND CA Jenkins Bldg., Cor. Laui< Lima Beans, per pound.... 24 pounds good Flour Good Sugar Cured Ham. 8 pound bucket Cottaline 8 pound bucket Snow Dri Whole Rice, per peck No. 2 Tomatoes, per can.. Evaporated Apples, per p Evaporated Peaches, per p Prunes, per pound Luzianne Coffee, per can.. Peanut Butter, 10 oz Breakfast Sausage, 1J/2 lb Cooked Brains, per can Walter Baker half-pound < Walter Baker one-half pou Early June Peas, per can.. Sweet Corn, per can Big Hominy, per can Eagle Milk, per can Oats, per bag o c c i if onurr, halt gross. Thick Plug Brown Mule Thick Plug Apple Tobac Salmon, per can Lord Calvert Coffee, per p Cash & Ca D. P. SAWYER, I*HE HORRY HERALD, CONWA1 the northern counties to Washington,1 mm and in the following election both political parties in both Washington and Idaho declared for such annexation. ; A bill providing for the separation passed both houses of the Forty- I ninth congress, biit foiled to receive the approval of President Cleveland. Other bills introduced in the same session of congress, but wlvch failed t)f passage, provided for division of the Idaho "panhandle" between ! Washington and Montana, by annex- j ing that part of it north of the 47th | [nualiel of iavitude, included in tii five present northern-most c unties L>f the state, to the latter territory. Tho present agitation provides for separation of the ten northern coun | ties of Idaho and a part of eastern i Washington and their admission to j the union as the state of Lincoln. A i memorial to this effect was intro- i iuccd in the last session of the Wash | ington legislature but failed of pass- j age. o NO REASON FOR IT When Conway Citizens Show a Way. \ There can be no reason why any reader of this who suffers the tortures of an achiwr back, the annoy- j ance of urinary disorder^. the pains i and dangers of kidney ills will fa'l i to lioed the words of a neighbor who j has found reliof. Head what a Con wav ci!i'/pn vnvs J. T. Proctor, farmer, says: "I had pain:- through mv back and loins. At ! times headaches and dizzy spells an-j noycd mo and my sight was blurred. Vho kidnev secretions passed too 'reely at times, breaking my rest at . ..ight. Cold settled on my kidneys j nd made the backaches worse. I read of Dean's Kidney Pills and j hought some at Norton's DlUg Store, i Dean's reliever' me of all signs of; kidney trouble and I gladly recom- , mend them." Price 00c, at all dealers. Don't imply ask for a kidney remedy-- i ?et Doan's Kidney Pills?the same hat Mr. P>or?tor had. Foster-Mil- . ')urn Co., Buffalo, N. Y.?Adv. j (let office supplies at the Herald >ffice. S'KGROKS ST HAL AND I ARK ARRKSTKD. < There are several negroes charged i vith recent stealing who will he! ried at the summer term of the; riminal court here. Recently three legroes, John Edge, Mvman Hill and iani Chestnut, all of Aynor, were ar ested under warrants for stealing 'ertilizers and other goods at )Aynor. John Kdge robbed the store of K. ; VI. Graham, at Aynor. I He eluded j he officers for quite a while, but j ,vas eventually arrested and lodged , 11 jail. j One of the others was charged , vith stealing fertilizers from Alf 3rah am, of the same place. Some of i hem are out on bond, while others vcre in jail at last accounts. * DU. P. M. BLANTON * ? DENTIST *j ? Officc in llerald Building ^ f? Cor.wav, S. C. ^ ! If. ********** * i EEK'S ! HE KKY S'l'UKE ;1 St. and I hird Ave. $ .10 1.15 per pound 35 Lard 1.25 ft Lard 1.25 68 15 ; ound 15 ound 25 25 35 .40 . can 35 25 :an Cocoa 33 nd can Chocolate .33 I ..18c 2 for 35 ..18c 2 for 35 15 25 4.00 5.70 Tobacco 25 co 25 10 ?kg 43 irry Store W. T. SQUIRES, r, S C., APRIL 28, 1921. PAGE SEVElf Q .. ? .^41:'., J v . . .-.v O.v V V. ?.v ; >:3. 5 SW8 ?& i- \ ??*- <V V^ilt ^ BANKRUPT STOCK Is Being Sacrificed at jf m l-lv ti Adrian, S. G. ? % And Will Continue Day to Day Dry Goods, N ations, Shoss, Overalls, Shirts, Dress Goods : Hats for All the Family, Canned Goods, Store Fixtures Ali to Go Regardless of What They Cost. ">V THIS IMMENSE STOCK OF MERCHANDISE is being turned loose on I the purchasing public at sacrificing prices and is being sold regardless of what the goods cost. These goods were purchased when goods were high and we wish it distinctly understood that the amounts they cost will not now be regarded as cost in determining what thev will iL - w J OV1U U l y uui mese goods will I be sold from the standpoint of what they would sell for at wholesale on the markets at this time. For instance, a pair of shoes that cost $6.00, if they can now be bought at wholesale for $3.00, this lower amount will be the basis on which the prices will be fixed. Many of these goods will go for much less than what they are selling at by wholesale on the markets now. These goods are bankrupt stock, but this does not mean that they are anything less than standard quality. It means only that they must be sold in order to give to the creditors of Dorsey as much as they can expect under the circumstances of such a sale. I I Rpll urk/\ if 1 ' ' j. t.i.w 10 wcu Known 10 the people oi Bayboro, Gurley and | Adrian communities, is in charge of this sale, and assisting him is Miss Ada Dorsey, who is quite familiar with the stock of goods and the prices at which they were purchased. As much help will be called in as needed to take care of the many customers who will no noubt attend this sale from day to day in order to purchase what they need before the stock is all looked over and the best picked out. Buy Your Supply Now H. H. WOODWARD, Agent of Creditors S. M. ALLEN, Assignee * i 9