The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, February 25, 1909, Image 6
lAmia /MWOI |
H /flfflrl fell I Thousands of millions [3
UUblcCtllu w5a/Jl of cans of Roval Baking El
RJ Powder have been usee! 19
U hi making bread, biscuit H
DJ and cake in this country, M
ttj W and every housekeeper El
D] cn SB using it has rested in perfect conli- M
In " dence that her food would be light, EI
d| sweet, and perfectly wholesome. Royal is a safe- In
U guard against the cheap alum powders which are M
DJ the greatest menacers to health of the present day. ftfl
|N royal is the only baking powder H
K1 MADE FROM ROYAL GRAPE CREAM OF TARTAR III
^ Tfej-S uJL Jack of All Trades!
? aASOLINE ENGINE J
f . NEW HOLLAND FEED MILL |
I lK^tvY\jlfe*T^r" Ya Thin I. the only outfit thnt wlH
M>F "ntt /it m Rrintl 'Far Corn ftiitiafftutorlly
I 'Wil jr~T l? n I _..'a wltli oiniill pow?r. Tim engine con
i III ? vm nlao ho uaetl for pumping, hi\w- H
ALL arr hp >r.n. ? ln? wood. .helling orn. cutting
,it ur okadt to run. fothlrr, ruuiitug < roam M.-ptxrutor, h
churn or waHhtng machine. Elzos I
Please send me Illustrated Catalog No. L962 from 2 II. 1*. up to 200 II. P., vor- E
0 ileal, horizontal or portublo.
^^FAIRBANKS^ORSE^CO^
BANK OF CONWAY
OON WAY,S.C
CAPITAL STOCK 9 M.OOO.M
TOTAL ASSETS . .fiiM.eM.M.
DIMOTOU
D. T. McNeill, S. A. McDemmott, Jao. OL Bylvey,
B. #3. OnUlBii, 6. P. QiMtUebMun,
M. W. OotlhM, D. A. Splvey,
A "Savingc Bank has recently been organised In connection with our Institution.
Inquire for terms and rates In this department.
Ufy. wlok thanlr iVio vmiKKo Knlr IIKorol noirixnofra 9w nnai
n ?3 "ion w mniin iuc jjuuiiv twi w iiuwi ai ^?i.i\'uago >u uiv
and cordially solicit their future business.
B. A. SPIVEY, V.P. & Cashier >
*
BANK OF HORRY,
Conway. S, C.
CAPITAL STOCK $ 50000
SURPLUS lOOOfj
LIABILITY OF STOCKHOLDERS 50 000
SECURITY TO DEPOSITORS 110 000
DIRECTORS
Robert B. Scarborough, \V. R. Lewie,
H. L. Buck, W. A. Johnson,71
George J. Holiday, Will A. Freeman.
We continue to pay 5 per cent intereet^on yearly deposits, andve tolicit
youraccount
EOBE-RT 1. SCARBOROUGH, H L. BUCK, WILL A. FREEMAN
President. Vice President. .Cashier
HATKE&CO fl
I * I -?,"lj>Ll5ft-g? t867|ff
I Jy. H AT KE ^
I FiNl WHISKEYS rbiSTiLi.JlH^
B h*>Kt .nTPS.'fe 5{? .our. 8hiPP.,"?' house where we have been doing bus
M best and quickest shipping facilities, All orders aro sent out same daj
I PRIVAT? ST<?rTr^U^JA,N RYE~A ^Hi.k.v w have I
B HON awn r.w B ?N" Tl1 m,,d *nd " ?ow( try it one
H APPLE BnJNNnvDeAtIGin 8?,d at <h,? ,ow Pr,c?
LE BRANDY This w?am n?r\n ku? 14 I a PIIRP RQANO
K PEACH BRAN DY ? Mad* especially for us In Maryland.
M "ABO lO CENTS EXTRA PER BALLON FOR
Hi 24 Pints sr AS B?H-Ptntm of An
I We prepay express Charges at thoee prices and guarantee safe del
Send Money Order or
A. IIATKE <
800-802-801-800 E. CARY ST? BO
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
H. H. WOODWARD I
Attorn?j and Councilor At La%.
CONWAY, s. a
]
f
O. K. ST. AM AND, <
i
Attorney at Law *
(
Conway, S. C. |
1
(
R. B. SCAItBROl'GH 1
(
rnwvAY. h. c.
Attorney at Law.
W. 10. McCOIlD,
SURGEON DENTIST.
CONWAY, S. O.
Over Hank of Horry
il. H. BURROUGHS
Physician and Surgeon.
CONWAY, s. a
r
B. WOFFORD WAIT.
Attorney M LAW.
CONWAY, 8. 0.
Ofllc* In Splvey BilldJng,
The Hartwell Sun thinks that the
woman who gets up and builds the
tires in the mornings should he allowed
to vote. And the man who
allows her to make the fires all
the time should he disfranchised.
Most cough cures are constipating
because they contain opiates, and
you should he careful to take something
that does not tend to constipate.
You should take Kennedy's
laxative Cough Syrup. It not only
allays inflammation and irritation of
throat and lungs, hut it drives out
the cold from the system by a free
yet gentle action of the bowels.
Children like the pleasant taste that
is so nearly like maple sugar. Sold
by all druggists.
There are pillows wet by sobs;
there are gentle sensitive nature
seared and warped; thero are old
time friends separated and walking
their lonely ways with hope dead and
memory but a pang; there are cruel
I a it t% /I /k n ti /I I m i I U n f ?v> r> lr 1 { f/?
uuouuuui oittiiuiii^a iuai uirtivu 1111:
bare these are but few of the sorrows
that come from the crimes of the
tongue.
r r-"- _
\ r- ?. "
If . you need a pill take DeWitt's
Little Early Itisers. Insist on them;
gentle, easy, pleasant, little liver
pills. Sold by all druggists.
The man who owns his home is
in a position that the renter can
never reach. The renter usually
finds that his rent is too high, or he
is dissatisfied for some reason, and i
is restless, and discontentment stalks
before him. He wants to move. He
j. does not take the same interest in
, municipal affaris as In his own affairs
I nor is he as solicitous of his neighbors,
as the man who owns his
homo.
Indigestion or dyspepsia is inability
of the stomach?weak digestive
juices?to digest what you eat. Kodol
is a combination of all the natural
digestive juices found in an or- i
(Unary healthful stomach, and fct will |
digest your food in a natural way. j
' Pleasant to take. Sold by all drug- i
gists.
LOCATED IN'
RICHr
BHfl'h. ?JST
1BBB BBWgjHf:
B MJp |
jrnumH
mess for moro than forty years. Being next
r received. Wo mako losses and breakage g
1 Gt
seen selling for forty years - $2 6
jo, then always .... 2.5
- 2.5
Y - 2.5
* 2.5
SIVY OP THE. ABOVE BRANBB IN FULL Ql
ty Above Brand In Piatn Camoe $7.50.
ivory ' Write for complete price list, as 1
Registered Letter with order.
& COMPANY,
x on, *
NARROW ESCAPE.
tullet Whizzed by a Spartanburg
Teacher's Head.
Spartanburg, Feb. 13.?Miss Lucy
Riser, of Newberry, terifeticr in thi
graded schools, this city, narrowl}
escaped being shot to death thh
afternoon by a small boy, who wai
(hooting at a target with a pisto
)r rifle. Miss Riser was siting by i
window in her room on GlendaU
street correcting examination papers
when a bullet from a rifle or pisto'.
crashed through the pane, barely
missing her head. The accident oc
jurred not far from the place where
Miss Myrtle Plumer, of Converse College,
was shot several months ago.
IlltAVK PlltKMKX
Itesrucd Fighteeit Women From i
Horning I in i Id i ii l;.
Toledo, Ohio., Feb. 14.?With th<
wind blowing a gale and driving
sleet in their faces, firemen early to
clay carried eighteen women down
ladders to safety when a blaze rout
ed out the tenants in a four-stor;
apartment home at the corner of
Adams and Seventeenth streets. N<
one was Injured. The property los
was about $5,000.
This is just the time of year when
you are most likely to have kidney
or bladder trouble, with rheumatism
and rheumatic pains caused by weak
kidneys. Delays are dangerous, (let
HeWitt's Kidney and Bladder Pills,
and he sure you get what you ask
for. They are the best pills made
for back ache, weak back, urinary
disorders, etc. They are antiseptic
and act promptly. We sell and recommend
them. For sale by all druggists.
INMUR1CI) IIY MONKKY.
A Child's Fae? Made a Mass of Torn
Flesh.
Savannah, Ga., Feb. 14.?Attacked
by "Nellie," the largest of the
monkey colony at Thunderbolt, four
year old Frank Beasley was very seriously
injured this afternoon, the
boy being rushed to a hospital after
he was freed from the animal, with
his face a mass of torn flesh where
the monkey's teeth had been. The
monkey fought for its prey after
the rescue and a half dozen men
were hardly able to repel its attacks.
There is no suggestion that
the monkey was rabid, but the
wounds it left were carefully treated.
There is not any better Salve than
DeWitt's Carbolized Witch Haael
Salve. We hereby warn the public
that we are not responsible for any
injurious effects caused from worthless
or poisonous imitations of our
DeWitt's Carbolized Witch Hazel
Salve, the original. It is good for
anything when a salve is needed,
but it is especially good for piles.
Sold by .all druggists.
Drop Dead on Train.
Chicago, Feb. 15.?An unidentiled
man, 45 years old, believed by tho
police io be F. L. Woodruff, of Atlanta,
Ga., dropped dead, supposedly
from heart disease, on a Michigan
Central passenger train bound for
Detroit last night.
Kodol for Dyspepsia and Indigestion
is a combination of the natural
digestive juices with necessary acids,
and it actually digests the food you
eat?no matter what kind of food it
may be. It does the ordinary work
of the stomach, so that by taking a
little Kodol every now and then you
cannot possibly have indigestion or
any form of stomach trouble. Sold
by all druggists.
" iDSi
THE.HEART OF-/
10ND, VA,J
(
Fggfflf I
l I
T SHIPMENTS . I
; to ino express office gives as the I
2 Gals. 3 Gals. A% Gals.
0 $4.60 $6.60 $9.00
0 460 6.60 9.00
0 4.60 6.50 9.00
0 4.60 6.60 9.00
0 4.60 6.60 . 9.00
Llieao are only a few brands.
Richmond^ Va!
QUAKE SHOCKS
Play Havoc In Turkey, Killing a
Great Many People.
PROPERTY RUINED.
Thirty Are Known to be Dead at
Sivas and Others May 1m? Dead in
Kuins?Many of Inhabitants Arc
Now Without Shelter?Houses uud
Government Ituildings Collapse.
Constantinople, Feb. 16.?A number
of houses and government buildings
at Sivas, the capital of the
Vilayet of the same name in Asiatic
Turkey, collapsed today as a result
ivjl (in cm iiuinanc.
The los of life has not been ascertained,
but reports say that thirty
people have been killed and others injured.
Many of the inhabitants are without
shelter. Sivas has a population
of about G.000 families.
What damage was done in the
surrounding country is not yet
known, as communication is poor.
A dispatch from ltudopest says
an earthquake shock lasting for ten
seconds was felt today in the district
of Keeshemst, Nagy, Koros,
Czegid and Feligyhaz.
The inhabitants fled in terror to
the country. The walls of a number
of houses were cracked, but otherwise
no damage was wrought.
\\ IIjIj MKKT I.\ MEMPHIS.
Tlie Old Confederate Veterans to
Hold lleunioii in June.
New Orleans, I>a., Feb. 15.?AdjuI
tant General and Chief of Staff William
E. Mikell has issued from the
headquarters the following general
order by command of Gen. Clement
A. Evans, commander-in-chief:
"The general commanding announces
that, according to the custom
heretofore in force, which leaves
to the general commanding and the
department commanders the fixing
of the date of the reunion, the 19th
annual reunion of the United Confederate
veterans will be held in the
city of Memphis, Tenn., on June 8,
9 and 10, 1909, Tuesday, Wednesday
and Thursday, respectively,
those days having been named by our
hosts as satisfactory.
"Paw *l ' ? '
* vi cue nun uiuu iii inc oriei
life of this order, the people of Tennessee
throw open their doors and
invite the survivors of the glorious
armies of the Confederacy to partake
of their hospitality, while the noble
and patriotic citizens of Memphis
a second time beg the wearers of
the gray to be their guests.
"The general commanding with
much pleasure announces at the request
of its most energetic president,
Mrs. W. J. Behan, that the Confederate
Southern Memorial Association
will hold its meeting at the
same time.
"The general commanding sincerely
hopes that the press of the entire
country will endeavor to sitr
up interest in the mmintr mooHn?
I and to this end he requests that this
| order he published and editorial
comment made thereon."
MARITAL TANGLE.
The Strange Relations That Kxist in
a Missouri Family.
St. Joseph, Mo., Feb. 15.?The
probable fatal shooting of \V. Smith,
a carpenter, over a comic valentine,
there came to light a strange domestic
entanglement. "Mrs. Cora
| Smith," who fired the shot at Smith,
told the police that she was married
to Smith knowing that her
mother was already his wife.
The three lived together for years,
the man posing as the husband of
both mother and daughter. The
daughter, who is 2 2 years old, sent
Smith a roniir vainnti,,???
. ...vi.nnv ^ csiunuiy.
Smith became angry when he received
it, picking up his clothes and
started to leave. Thinking he was
going to desert her, the daughter,
wife shot him.
The mother says she was married
to Smith secretly in 1 002 and took
her 15 year old daughter by a former
husbind to live with her and
Smith. A year after the marriage,
she says, her daughter and Smith
fell In love with each other, and
the mother made her husband marry
her daughter without getting a
divorce, thinking that no one knew
of the former marriage. "Mrs. CoI
ra Smith" was arrested. She will
j he held pending the result of Smith's
I wound.
Mining Disaster..
Newcastle, Eng., Feb. 19.?A telrible
disaster has occurred at West
Stanley, a small mining town 12
miles distant, in which, it is feared,
180 lives have been lost.
Killed by Tight Shoes.
Lake Charles, La., Feb. 19.?May
Ruller, aged 10, died at Hacker,
La., a few days ago from blood poisoning,
which originated from a blister
caused by a tight shoe.
FAKER LIKE TEDDY
%
SHOULD NOT HE IMMUNE FROM
^ )
j CRITICS,
Says Senator Tillman, Hut He May
Not Expose Him in a Set Public
?
Speech. ^
Washington, D. C., Feb. 13.?The
only thing that will cause Senator
Tillman to prod President Itosevelt
with his pitchfork will bo any effort
on the part of Senator Lodgo to
pass the gag rule which he recently
proposed and which Is now pending
in the rule committee. i
if the rules remain dormant
in the committee, it is likely that |
Tillman will excoriate the president,
as ho has threatened to do several
times since Mr. Roosevelt attempted
to implicate the South Carolinian in
Oregon land scandals.
"Many of my warmest friends
have urged me not to jump on Rosevelt,"
said Mr. Tillman this afternoon,
"and T am undecided whether
I will expose him as ho so richly dei
serves. I realize that the office of
president of the United States is,
and should be, above criticism, but
110 faker 1^ Theodore Roosevelt
should he ininiune. The office and
the occupant are different.
"It is a question in my mind
whether I should humiliate the people
of this country by showing the
man In his true light. I have information
about him that would
shock the people of the country, but
my friends tell me, and I believe
that way myself, that the senate subcommittee
rebuked him severely for
his attitude about'the secret service."
It was suggested to the senator
that perhaps he might be deprived
of the right to criticise Mr. Roosevelt,
if the rule proposed by Senator
Lodge was adopted.
"Just let 'em try it," snapped tho
pitcfhorker. "That rule will never
be adopted, I tell you, and if they
try to put it through I wil make my
speech about Roosevelt sure. I think
I could add materially to the Interest
i of a filibuster against the rule, and
> I'll do it, too, if any effort is made
to pass it."
Senator Tillman did not Indicate
1 the nature of his information about
i Theodore Roosevelt.
ri A 1KT1 n a
vuii i v BAfft U1AIWNK*
Bays Charley Silas Was Name of
v
Ijaurens Yeggmaii.
Jacksonville, Fla., Feb.- 1-41* "X ~
i professional safe blower, giving his
1 nams as John Simpson, of Curtain
Bay, Baltimore, was arrested Monday
, morning at 3 o'clock, while in the
act of blowing the safe in the store
of Charles H. Burnett, in the heart
of the business district.
Policeman Ammons, in walking
his beat, heard a noise in the store
and, finding the door unlocked, crept
in and was directly over the safe
blower before he was aware of his
presence. Scattered about him on
the floor were nitro-glycerine, saws,
chisels, fuses, revolver and all shipments
carried by professional burglars.
The man /offered no resistance.
Simpson made a confession at police
headquarters, saying that he has
nen operating for some time in
Jacksonville and was a pal of Charley
Silas, the yeggman who was killed
by the policeman at Laurens, S.
C. Simpson said he would have
killed the policeman this morning
but ho thought there was more than
one.t/f them.
FIKWfJ INTO TKAIX.
Two Passengers oil Atlantic Coast
Line in Danger.
Fayetteville, N. C., Feb. 16.?
Hon. J. G. Shaw, ex-Congressman of
this district, and Col. Sol VV. Cooper,
manager of the National Hank of this
city, returned from a business trip
to South Carolina last night, and
report a thrilling expedience, the reUlllf
f an niitmi""""" 1 ""
uu uimoguuuH uci. i/iiey were
on the train bound for Columbia and
at 11 o'clock, short distance
from Florence, a bullet tcrashed
through a window, which Mr. Shaw
was sitting next to, and not six
inches from his head, and only a little
further from Mr. Cooper, who was
sitting next to Mr. Shaw. A second
before that a ball had crashed
through a window of the second
class ooach just ahead, but fortunately
no one was hurt in either
case.
Only a short time ago a promi- <
nent citizen of South Carolina was
kiled in this samo manner. This
sort of thing makes one feel unsafe
to travel through South Carolina.
The train was not stopped and tho
person who committed this fiendish
act was not seen.
lleports 4vvagcrate<l.
Constantinople, Feb. 17.?The
rumor in tho United States that ten
thousand people lost their lives in
tho earthquake in Asiatic Turkey is
clearly a gross exageration. The'
actual loss of life as far as the present
information goes is thirty persons.