The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, May 14, 1908, Image 3
r
IConfid
when eating, that
highest wholesomei
nothing in it tha
distress you ? mi
doubly comfortable
1 This supreme
have when the foe
ROl
Bakin?{l
I The only baking
1 with Royal Grape 1
I There can be no
1A dence when eating j
I der food. Chemists
I l?ss of the alum po\
I alum or alum salts r
WIOALTIIV CON VICT.
lioft a Foriuno lint Has Five Years I
to Starve. t
A Pittsburg, Pa., dispatch says]*
Howard Hall, a burglar serving a 7- i
year sentence at Riverside peni- '
tentlary, has fallen heir to $*>0,000 (
throught the death of an uncle in Alle |
gheuy. Hall has yet five years to
serve, and has offered to turn over all
of his new fortune to any one who
will get him out of prison at once. ,
The Pittsburg police and L. 13. Cook,
au attorney, who is handling the estate
for the burglar, refuse to di- j
vulge the name of the dead relative j
saying he made his will and died In j
ignorance of the fact that his nephew
was in jail. * t
Kodol for Dyspepsia has helped 1
thousands of people who have had
stomach trouble. This is what one \
man says of it: "E. C. DeWitt & Co.,
Chicago, 111, Gentlemen: In 1897 I J
had a disease of the stomach and '
bowels. I could not digest anything
I ate und in the spring of 1902 I
bought a bottle of KODOL
and the benefit I received from that
bottle all the gold in Georgia could
not buy. I still use a little occasionally
as I find it a line blood purifier
and a good tonic. May you livo long j1
and prosper. Yours verv truly. C. N 1
Cornel], Roding, Ga, Aug. 27, 1906."
Conway Drug Co.
robert b. scarborough, h.
President. T
BANK OF
Conwa^
CAPITAL STOCK
SURPLUS
LIABILITY OF STOCKHOLDERS.
SECURITY TO DEPOSITORS
DIREC
V AM
Robert B. Scarborough,
II. L. Buck,
Oeoige J. Holiday,
We continue to pay 5 per cent interei
it youraccount
BANK OF
OO N W A
rapitafi stock
TOTAL ASSETS
I)IKECr
I>. T. McNeill, J. A. McDe
II. U. Collins,
M. W. Collins,
A "Savingc Bank has recently been c
etitutlon. Inquire for terms and rate
We wish to thank the public for th
and cordially solicit their future busi
< 1 D. A SPIVEY,
Please send me Illustrated Catalog No.
^^IRBANKS^IORS^
\ A
Icncc 11
your food is of I
less?that it has I
t can injure or 1
ikes the repast 9
and satisfactory. I
confidence you B
>d is raised with B
I
Powder I
1PuB*e |
powder made |
Cream of Tartar 1
comforting confi- |
alum baking pow- |
> say that more or Sjj
vder in unchanged ?
emains in the food. &
Kennedy's Laxative Cough Syrupthe
cough syrup that tastes nearly as
good as maple sugar and which children
like to take so well. Unlike
nearly all other remedies, it does not
constipate, but on the other hand it
wis promptly yet gently on tlie bowels,
through which the eold is forced
out of the system, and at the same
Lime it allays inflamation. Always use
Kennedy's Laxative Cough Syrup.
Sold by Conwa y Drug Co.
To blow your own horn successfully
always speak well of others.
To have perfect health we must
lave perfect digestion, and it is very
mportant not to permit of any deay
the moment the stomach feels
nit of order. Take something at once
hat you know will promptly and unfailingly
assist digestion. There is
nothing better tlian Kodol for dyspepsia,
indigestion, sour stomach,
belching of gas and nervous headache.
Kodol is a natural digestant.
ind will digest what you eat. Sold by
Conway Drug Co.
iDeWitt's Little Early Risers, the
famous little liver pills. Sold by
Conway Drug Co.
A big or a little cut, small scratch ;s
jr bruises or big ones are healed
tiulckly by DeWitt's Carliolized Witch
Hazel Salve. It is especially good
for piles. Gets DeWitt's. Sold by
Conway Drug Co.
L. BUCK, WILL A.^FREEMAN,
7ioe President. Casiiieb.
HORRY,
Y- S, .
$ 50 001)
10 000
50 000
110 000
noRS
W. R_. I^wis,
W A . John son
M ill A. Freeman.
Ft on yearly deposits, and wo solicCONWAY
vY, S. O
9 50,000.00
$250,000.00.
rous
nimolt, Jno. O. Sptvey,
C. P. Quattlobnum,
1>. A. Spivey,
>rganized in connection with our in>s
in this department.
leir liberal patronage in the past,
ness.
V. P. & Cashier.
JL Jack of AH Track* j
QASOLINE ENGINE |
SfpA HEW HOLLAND FEED MILL f
>1 k \ y\ This Is tli? only outfit that will U
vn grind H.ar Corn nntlsfactorEy Pf
I _n'w \\a with small pow^r. The onpirre can Iff
\%i also ho used for pnuiplng, miw- K
" Ing wood, shelling corn, cutting Wz
fodder, running cream separator, U
churn or washing machine. 8'ros K
W.962 from 2 II. P. up to 2(J0 II. I\t ver- K
ileal, horisontal or portablo. B
& CO., Chicago, 111. I
WILL FIGHT PLAGUE.
PHYSICIANS WIIO WILL \YA(iK
WAIt ON Tt llEKCt LOS1S.
N'linii's of tin' IMiysieinns in Each
|
County Wlio Will Look After (lie
Matter.
Dr. Walter Cheyne. the very eflicient
and popular secretary of the
South Carolina Medical association,
lias made public the names of the
physicians, one from each county in
this State, constituting the committee
on formation of the \nti-Tuberculosis
league ot the State Medical association.
This league is the authoritative
and professional organization which
will take the necessary steps to sunpress
the spread of tuberculosis 111
South Carolina.
Each of the physicians below nam'
ed, who have been appointed bv Dr.
John L Dawson, the chairman, under
authority in him vested by the State
Medical association, will supervise
the proper organization in each county
under scientific and professional
supervision as the representatives of
the State Medical association.
Committee on formation: Dr. John
li. Dawson, chairman; Dr. C? A.
| Wafer, Abbeville; Dr. \Y. A. N'ardin.
I Jr., Anderson; Dr. Cilniore Moore;
Aiken; Dr. T. T. Clckley. Haniberg;
Dr. 11. C. Kirkland; Harnwell; Dr.
YV. 11 Eve, Deanfort; Dr. It. 1J. Steed-1
ly, Cherokeo; Dr. Frank Lander,
Chester; Dr. T. 10. Wannamakor, Jr.,
Chesterfield; Dr. \V. M. Drookington,,
Clarendon; Dr. \V. A. Kirb.v,
Colleton; Dr. William Eggloston,
Darlington; Dr. F. Julian Carroll,
Dorchester; Dr. It. A. Marsh, Edgefield;
Dr. Samuel Lindsay, Fairfield;
Dr. H. (I Gregg, Florence; Dr. W. M.
Gnillard, Georgetown; Dr. Davis Furman,
Greenville; Dr. C P Neal, Greenwood;
Dr. C. A. Hush, Hampton; Dr.
J. A. Nor Ian. Horry; Dr. J. W. Corbet
t, Kershaw; Dr. T. L. W. Hailey,
Laurens; Dr. C. W. Harris, Lee; Dr.
C W. Barron, Lexington; Dr. A. \1.
llrailsford, Marion; Dr. \V. J. Crossland,
Marlboro; Dr. P. C. Ellison,
Newberry; Dr. A. K. llines, Seneca;
Dr. L. C. Sheout, Orangeburg; Dr.
W. A. Tripp, Pickens; Dr. A. Earle
Boozer, Hiehland; Dr. E. B. Frontis,
Saluda; Dr. G. A. Bunch, Spantanburg;
Dr. L. M. Parlor, Sumter, Dr.
D. 11. Montgomery, Union; Dr. Y. B.
Durant, Williamsburg; Dr. It. A.
Bratton, York.
Calhoun county committeeman yet
to be named.
Perhaps the most important work
done by the State Medical association
at its last, meeting was the inauguration
of this systematic and intelligent
warfare against tuberculosis. While
nothing has as yet been actually ac
compiisneu neyonu i no preliminary
st.o|)8 Inward organization, nevoidlu*
loss the fact that the physicians of
tliis State have agreed to go into a
campaign of education in which the
masses of the people are to receive
free instruction in the methods of
preventing the spread of this dread
disease will be received with gratitude
and unusual interest by the
people of tills entire State.
Tired mothers, worn out by the
peevish, cross baby have found < aseaswoot
a boon and a blessing. Cascaswoet
is for babies and children,
and is especially good for the ills so
common in cold weather. T..ook for
the ingredients printed on the bottle.
Contains no harmful drugs. Sold by
Conway Drug Co.
The HorryHerald
CONWAY, s. c.
Thursday, May . 1908.
PROFESSION A JL CARDS.
W. E. McCORD,
SVRGEON DENTIST.
CONWAY, g. 0.
Owr Bank of Horry
H. H. WOODWARD
Attorney and Councelor At Law.
CONWAY, S. O.
?? 1 ?? ????? i mmmmmmmm
*
B. WOFFORD WAIT.
Attorney at Law.
CONWAY, S. 0.
Office in Splvey Building.
H. II. BURROUGHS
Physician and Surgeon,
CONWAY, 8. 0.
R. B. SCARBROUGH
CONWAY, S. 0.
Attorney at Law.
C. E. ST. AMAND,
Attorney at Law
Conway, S. C.
Johnson Has No Chanee.
Col. Wattserson has deserted.Johnson
and in now a loyal supporter of
Bryan. He has not only deserted
Johnson, but he has burnt the j
bridges behind him. Col. Watterson j
says Bryan is the man to nominate
as the time Pas passed for "some
one else," and with an enthusiasm)
that has always led Mr. Watterson
to follow the democratic standardbearer
he pledges his support to the
Nebraskan. Mr. Watterson recalls'
his effort to place before the people
"some one else." and reviewing the
withdrawal of all the talked-of can-!
didates, he says, "Why, then right
out of the mouth of Wall street. ;
came a stentorian voice, 'John
son.' " Of Johnson's chances Mr.
Watterson "has this to say:
"What chance would Johnson
have over the dead body of Bryan?
What chance would Johnson
have carrying a Wall street
tatf? What chance would John- i
son have using the undemocratic
two thirds rule to defeat the
will of the majority, and that at. I
the behest of the east defying
the west and working the south?
The thought is preposterous." j
Continuing his diagnosis of the
national situation and reverting I
back to the original fact that the |
great majority of democrats want
Bryan, Mr. Watterson continues: j
"The time has passed for 'some
one else,'. Mr. Bryan retained the
field; it is too late for'some one else,'
the conditions what they are; and 1
confess that I am in sympathy with
Mr. Br>an in refusing to be ruled
off the track by a group of New j
York newspapers, whose motives)
are, to say the least of them, suspicious,
which will support no ticket!
except one framed by themselves, I
and which do not agree with one another
touching the ticket to be named.
Whatever his claims may be, or
may not be, Mr. Bryan has his
rights and no thoughtful man elected,
the ipse* dixit equally of the unl
L. * 1 * A. I A A 1 1 it. .
ionising, uie uut'rL'sii'u, ana me
prejudiced to the contrary being of
no weight whatever. In American
politics anything is possible. Assuredly
Mr. Rryan may be elected;
as an affair of dinner pails, if empty,
he will be."
Wu lit n to Kat 'Km A live.
Senator Jeff Davis, closing his
fiire-eating speech in the Senate,
the other day, said.
Go, damnable imps of pelf and
greed. I defy your taunts!
Tear to fragments my political
career. Lash my poor form into
insensibility. Gnaw from my
stiffening bones every vestige of
quivering flesh. Howl in
wretched bestiality through my
own innocent blood as it drips
from your fiendish vitages.
Only God can stay my voice in
behalf of organized united labor
and the yeomanry of America.
This excoriation was directed at
the magnates, who "have robbed us
of billions- billions, sir, 1 repeat.
Melhuseiah could not have counted
it by dollars in twice his lifetime,
Adar.i, indeed, had he survived till
this day and had computed a thousand
dollars every minute since his
expulsion from Paradise, must have
lived 50.000 other years to have
completed the tasK."
Having thus demolished the trust
magnates the eat-'em-alive Senator
reached for the scalps of the trust
editors, big and little. Hear him;
"Diminutive editors in paroxisms
of frenzy, grimaced and
gesticulated as though there
had been committed an unpar
donable sin against the Holy
Ghost. Puniest of creatures,
misnamed man, pressed trousers
and all, slinking carvens at
the golden feet of Mammon,
frothed madly upon seeing my
words, their little, weak bodies
trembled, the limbs twitched
and jerked as in spasams; the
eyeballs rolled nervously and
the eyes emitted a greenish
light, while the poor, brainless
creatures snarled and snapped
aimlessly, as do ordinary dogs,
as it is said, affected with hybrophobia.
Such seems to have
been the first effects upon a
plutocratic press."
As we do not flock with the plutocratic
the Senator's remarks does
not touch us, but really exhibitions
hsB amade of himsoif does no good.
Brynn Will He Klccted.
The Augusta Herald says the Hon.
Clark Howell, editor of the Atlanta
Constitution, has just returned from
a visit to the North. As the national
democratic committeeman for
Georgia, the editor of the leading
morning paper in the state, ex-presiapnt
of the state senate and one of
iL_ i i i _ /~>
uie ut;?L iiixnniH'u men in iieorgia
it was natural that he should be asked
for an expression of his views on
the national political situation. In
speaking of the probable nomination
of Mr. Taft and the expected nomination
of Mr. Bryan, Mr. Howell expressed
himself as being confident
that the Democrats would win should
these two gentlemen be pitted
against each other. Mr. Howell's
view, that Mr. Bryan will beat Mr.
Taft, if these two men become the
candidates of their respective parties,
is shared by many well informed
men.
The discovery that there is one
divorce to every twelve marriages
in Maine lea Is the Washington Post
to suspect that love doesn't take
very deep root in a dry state.
A hundred years cannot repair a
moment's loss of honor.
/
What \Vi?tt4?!-soii S?y?t.
The country is always interested in
Mr. Watterson's utterances. He repeated
Saturday that there is now no
question about it, that Bryan is the
nominee. To quote him further:
"If the Courier-Journal can get to i
Bryan, surely the most disaffected i
ought to be able to reach him with- j
out much trouble, in case they Ih?
democrats and not republicans. We (
fought a good light against turn, and ' <
we fought it to a finish. We fought ]
it to unite, not to divide, the party, j
and we fought it whilst there was
yet time for parley. We fought it
sincerely, openly, frankly, unspar- i
ingly. Not until money, mysterious i
and unexpected, took the tu ld---af- }
ter the Courier-Journal had p'ead r
and plead in vain for some intelligent,
disinterested, popular re- 1
sponse?-did the newspapers of New i
York City begin to open their eyes, j
to sit up and take notice. It is too (
late. In short and fine, democrats .
of the anti-Bryan habit. Il is Bryan 1
or nothing. Kxeept that too many i
fools got to the front, the party |
might have been saved in 1S1M>. It (
can be saved now, if too many fools
do not get to the roar. There must
be a change of parties in the gov- i
eminent, else there will never come
a change of policies short of revolution,
the one-party power, next af
ter the one man power, being fatal
to liberty. In a contest of this sort
the ad hominein argument should
disappear from the minds of men
like dews before the morning sun."
Willing to .Make a Change.
Speaking of the reasons why the
country is tired of the present administration.
and is willing to make
a change, Mr. Wattorson says:
"But among democrats who know
why they are democrats there ought
to he other and higher considerations;
some arrest the hrcak-neek
speed on the highway towards the
centralization of power; some real
and not spurious purpose towards
tariff reform; some sure separation
of the politics of the country from
its partisanship with high finance
and the high financiers; some breaking
up of groups and rings, of
wheels inside of wheels, always involved
by a change of parties, even
when made only for the sake of a
change. The Courier-Journal is a
democrat, not a republican, and
standing by the sincerity of its record,
it will support the ticket to he
headed by Mr. Bryan as actively and
as earnestly as if it represented its
original preference and opinion."
From the above extracts a fair
idea may he gleaned as to the attitude
of Mr. Watterson on the present
situation, and so "Moss Henry,"
as the Augusta Herald puts it,
Mas abondoned his "still hunt" for a
"dark horse," and, alone with
thousands of other good democrats
has awakened to the realization
that the logical man for the nomination
is the Nebraskan. The strength
of Bryan has displayed as evidenced
by the actions of various "uncertain"
states, has been a surprise
even to his friends. Today he stands
more immovably fixed in the favor
of the public than ever before, and
it is more than likely that the Denver
convention will again decide to
crown him with the honor of the
nomination. Democrats who have
not been Bryanites always, like Mr.
Watterson, realize that under present
conditions no other man named
could poll the strength that Bryan
would command, and rapidly the
Bryan sentiment is crystalizing into
a mighty force. In the opinion of
men who thi..k, men who have studind
(Kn uilnolinn J., *U^. ~ ~ I
ivu VIIV OIIUHI/ICII, lit JCIIl 13 lllf.SttH'ML
and surest candidate to match
against the nominee of the republican
party who will likely be Taft.
Mnk?'s It I'laiu.
The Charlotte Observer says that
it is unable to make out of the confusion
resulting from the difference
of opinion between The Columbia
State and Charleston News and Courier
whether or not South Carolina
Democrats have voted for an instructed
delegation to Denver. The
Charleston Post comes in and decides
the matter as follows: "The
facts are that twenty of the fortyone
counties elected deflations
bound to vote in the Stati convention
for Bryan instruc-to the
national delegates a more than
one half (f the remaining counties
passed resolu i" , endorsing the
candidacy a . Bryan. The State
convent i?- 1.1 practically by a twothirds
. f instrnM notinnol
V. W v??%/ aiuVIVliUI
doU> to support the candidacy
oJ . an at Denver. There is no
i sun why The Observer should be
puzzled any more."
A CRADLE costipg $1,000 has just
been imported for a Chicago baby,
but a baby in the next block may
sleep as well in a 60 cent crib and
get to the White House first, says
the Birmingham Age Herald.
There is no disgrace in playing the
second fiddle if you play is at welli
as you can.
Itryai. Only I!o|h?.
Col. Henry wartersou is, as usual,
talking gooi ense in his discussion
i)f the political situation, as concerns
Mr. Hey an and the Democratic party,
especially. His latest review of
the conui lions as they appear today
to a veteran ohscivor of political
?vents is well worth the careful
cogitation of all Democrats. In The
Louisville Courier-Journal Col. Wat:erson
writes:
Well-advised observers know af*eady
that the lines of the approaehng
Presidential campaign are laid
ind the learders as good as named.
The nominating conventions will
licet only to record the ascertained
will of the constituencies, Mr. Taft
is as sure of the Republican nomination
as Mr. Bryan of tin* Democratic
nomination. Those who quioble
in either camp are either politicians
paying for their own advantage,
3r else enimies in disguise. With
the Republican camp we have nothitg
to do. For the present, ai hast,
it does not concern us.
To the Democratic dissentient.- we
have only to say that, if they c?-uid
work the two-thirds rule to d< ieat
the will of the majority?-under the
plea and pretext that Mr. Pryan
does not represent the preference of
.1 i 1 ? i ? ?
inose who win go 10 uenver to vote
for him?thev would wreck us
whilst yet in port. If we can not
elect Bryan we can elect nobody.
The time for alternatives went long
ago.
There is but one course open for
sensible men and good Democrats to
pursue, and that is to unite their
splitting, to close ranks, and to rally
round the donkey and the flag, on
which still appears the Democratic
legend, "Equality for all men. exclusive
privileges for none."
If The Courier Journal can get to
Bryan surely most disaffected ought
to be able to reach him without
much trouble in case they he Democrats
and not Republicans. We
fought a good tight against him and
we fought it to a finish. We fought
it to unite, not to divide, the party,
and we fought it whilst there was yet
time for parley. We fought it sincerely.
openly, frankly, unsparingly.
Not until money, mysterious
and unexspected, took the field?after.
The Courier-Journal has plead
and plead in vain for some intelligent,
disinterested, popular response
?did the newspapers of New York
City being to open their eyes, to sit
up. and take notice. It is too late.
But what matters it? most of these
newspapers were long ago committed
to Taft. Not one of them is a
Democrat by principle, by predilection,
or by habit.
In short and in fine, Democrats
must get down to business and out
of the anti-Bryan habit. It is Bryan
or nothing. Except that too many
fools got to the front the praty
might have been saved in 1890. It
can be saved now if too many fools
do not go to the rear. There must
be a change of parties in the government,
else there will never come a
change of policies short of revolution,
the one-party power, next after
the one-man power, being fatal
to liberty. In a contest of this sort
the ad hominem argument should
disappear from the minds of men
'ike dews before the morning sun'
That lias llren Fixed.
The Charleston Post says: "Whether
it be wise or otherwise, the Democratic
State convention is going to
instruct the delegates to the national
c invention to work and vote for the
nomination of W. J. Bryan at Denver.
That is not a matter of opinion
but of fact. One-half the memt
1 ?
uersnip 01 tnc convention has been
definitely instructed by the county
conventions to vote for instructed
delegates and at least one-half the
remainder will voluntarily vote to
instruct. On principle, we think it
would be better not to bind the
delegates to any particular course,
but partically the pledging of the
South Carolina representatives in
the Denver convention to the Nebraskan
will fairly interpret the
sentiment of the Democrats of the
State."
"Can't some one write a tribute to
the mule in front of the plow?" asks
the Augusta, Ga., Chronicle. We
presume so, says the Washington
Herald. Certainly it ought to be
easier in front of the plow than bohind
it,
The directors of the bank at Waycross,
Ga., declared themselves one
hundred per cent dividends out of
the money of the depositors and
then the bank failed. The board is
tv>w facing a jury.
Don't s down at the bars and
wait for the cow to come and be
milked. Go get tho cow,
*