The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, May 27, 1909, Image 5
[BoYA
BAK1
The fine.
Royal is tli
Royal Gr
WW????
BANK OF
CON W/
* ' v
TOTAL ASSETS
IHKK(,r
I>. T. McNeill, J. A. Mel) <
H. (i. Collins,
M. \V. Collins,
A "Savin gc Hank has recently been
stitution. ln(|uire for terms and rat
We wish to thank the public for t.
and cordially solicit their future bus
D. A. SPIVEY, V.l
BANK OF
Conwa
CAPITAL STOCK
SURPLUS
LIABILITY OF STOCKHOLDERS.
SECURITY TO DEPOSITORS
D1REC
Robert B. Scarborough,
H. L. Buck,
Oeorge J. Holiday,
We iontinue to } ay 5 per cent interei
it vniiriKirninit.
bobe&t b. 8cahborouqf, h.
President. 11
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
H. H. WOODWARD
Attorney and Councelor At Law.
CONWAY; 8. O.
C. K. ST. AM AND,
Attorney at Law
Conway, S. C.
R. B. SCARBROUGH
CONWAY, S. O.
Attorney at Law.
W. E. McCORD,
SURGEON DENTIST.
r CONWAY, 8. a
Ovor Bank of Horry
iff. II. BVKIIOUGH8
Physician and Surgeon.
CONWAY, S. O.
I sr
B. WOFFORI) WAIT.
Attorney at Law.
CONWAY, S. C.
You ought to have Kodol handy all
the time. Everybody at some time?
and you can't tell when?has poor
digestion, due to many different
things, but mostly to eating excessively
or eating wrong kind of food.
These little attacks of indigestion
are what bring on other ailments,
a such as acute indigestion, chronic
^ dyspepsia, and even more serious
permanent illness. Kodol is guaranteed
to give relief. Try it today.
Sold by all druggists.
The chorus girls and ballet dancers
hope to make their figures count
on pay day.
Mrs. P. M. Bray, of Columbus, Ga.,
says, DeWltt's Kidney and Bladder
Pills cured her of kidney trouble.
These pills are antlsceptlc and reB
Hove pain quickly. Insist upon De B
Witt's. Send your name to B. C.
PeWitt & Co., Chicago, for a free
trial box. Sold by all druggists. '
ITe who takes advantage of the
weakness of others doubles his own
strength.
Belgian is a pretty thin cloak
when it is put on only with the
Shinday clothes.
>
DER.
Maiutffy Pure |||
st, most tasteful and
2 biscuit, cake and pas- 1
lade with Royal Baker,
and not otherwise.
le only Baking Powder
made from
ape Cream of Tartar
?
CONWAY
I
VY,S.C J
* 50.000 (M) t
$1250,000.00.
ioks
mimott, Jno. C. Splvey. ^
G. P. Quattlebauni, I
1). A. Spivoy, ^
organized in connection with our in- I
es in this department. >
heir liberal patronage in the past. J
iness. i
P. & Cashier
I
HORRY, :
y s, c. ;
$ an ooo \
10(X?|H
50 006 t
110 000 i]
;tors
W. R. Lewie,(v
W. A. Johnson,
I Will A. Free mam.
Bt on yearly deposits, n n d we solic- \
L. BUCK, WILL A. FRBEMA* h
^ice President. .Casiuf.b
< . k ... ^,nm j
ItUltXKI) TO DKATII. d
r
s
I'oui*e?l Oil oil Smouldering Fire. in a
Stove From a Can.
I
Special dispatch from Savannah to
the Augusta Chronicle says Mrs. *
Robert Axt was so horribly burned 1
at her house at 4 1.3 Thirty-second ^
street, west, Tuesday afternoon, that
her death followed shortly after she
had been removed to Park View Sanitarium.
Mrs. Axt was found rolling in tho
sandy street in front of her home
beating in vain at tho flames that. '
burned every vestige of clothing *
from her body.
She had poured oil over a sinould- '
ering lire in a stove in her home and '
the resulting explosion scattered Are f
over her. She ran into the street
screaming and neighbors found her
writhing on the ground in the death '
agony. 1
_ <
There isn't any guess work about 1
Kodol. We do not say to you, that 1
it may or might cure your dyspepsia '
? we say it will. We know it will, '
because it is made to digest food you '
eat, and when your food digests you 1
can't have indigestion?that's all '
indigestion is your stomach falls to
digest your food. Heartburn, sour
risings are all caused by indigestion. '
Kodol stops them by digesting all
the food you oat. A tablespoonful
of Kodol digests 2 1-4 pounds of '
food. It is a pleasant, palatable, '
liquid combination Jof natural di- '
gostivo juices and vegetable acids.
Sold by all druggists.
The man in the moon they tell '
about is changeable enough to be 1
a woman.
1
If you expect to get the original j
Carbolized Witch Hazel Salve, you (
must be sure it is DeWitt's Oarbollz- ]
ed Witch Hazel Salve. DeWitt'3 <t
Is the original?others are imlta- (
t ions. It is emod for eiite l>iimo and
? (
bruises, and is especially pood for j
piles. Refuse substitutes. Sold by {
all druggists. 1
When a woman marries a bookworm,
she generally finds out that it
isn't a pocketbook.
Many times when you seem to bo
In for it, there appears to be no {
way out of it.
' f
DeWitt's Little Early Risers, the J
famous little liver pills, small,, gen- i
tie and sure. Sold by all druggists.
DeWitt's Kidney and Bladder
Pills quickly relieve backache, weak
back, pains in the groin, rheumatism,
urinary disorders, etc. Insist on ^
having DeWitt's Kidney and Bladder ]
Pills. Send your name to E. C. Do- ,
Witt & Co., Chicago, for free trial ' \
box. Sold by all druggists. j
FOUR IN JAIL
'hey Are Charged With Looting
the Express Car
OFFICERS ARRESTED
Tieni on Warrants Sworn Out l?y
IMnkcrton IH'U'clives?All the Aceuseil
Protest Their Innocence aiul j
I>eny Any Connection With the
Crime?Prisoner* Factory Boys.
A dispatch from Aiken to The
Hate says four arrests were made
ate Thursday afternoon in conuecion
with ttie robbery of the Southon
Express car on tli?i Southern
rain No. 17 Tuesday night between
Varrenville and Augusta. Those
inder arrest are Charles, Henry and
Jen Itaultman and Eonnie Price.
A'arrants for arrest were placed
n the hands of Sheriff Rahorn by
he Pinkerton detectives who came
o Warrenville and took charge of
he case Wednesday morning. i
Sheriff Kaborn went down to Warenville
Thursday afternoon on the
Ir.'tO trolley car, accompanied by
)eputies Musco Mamuels, Monroe
t'ornon and Harney Craig. The sus>ects
were easily captured and they
vcre immediately brought to Aiken
ind placed in jail. They staunchly
leny being connected with the 10b>ery
and laugh at the charges made
igainst them. They are typical l'acorv
boys and none of them looks
o be more than 25 years of age.
x'o comment is made by the detecives,
and nothing is known of the
vidence against the men.
What has been discovered of an
ncriminating nature is being closely
guarded and nothing can be learned.
Alien the ofticers went to Warrenille,
they found Ibnrv Claultman
t his boarding house writing a let..
? * * *' ' * *
i-i. i lie corneals 01 me icuer nad
10 connection whatever with the
rain robbery. lien (Jaultman was
oilowed to a plum orchard where he
vas found eating green plums.
Charles Gaultman and Price were
ound near Fox's crossing. Price
aid he had started to Aiken on busit
ess.
They maintain their innocen? and
tate positively that they will have
10 difficulty in proving an alibi,
'hey are small of stature and searcey
more than striplings. The officers
lo not believe that they are connected
with the robbery. There are
ix Pinkerton detectives at work,
nd it can not lit; ascertained whethr
or not more arrests are contentdated
in connection with the case.
It is understood that these boys
tavo been under surveillance since
he detectives started on the case,
['hey are all residents of Warren'i
11 e and are operatives in the War-j
envillo mill. The boys do not bear
>ad countenances, and it is quite
jvident that if they are the guilty
larties there must have been some
irompting, and it is generally beieved
that they must have been urg?d
by "dime novel" reading or somehitig
similar. Further than d< nyug
their guilt, the Gaultmans and
Price will not have anything to
jay.
Another Man Arrested.
A dispatch front Aiken to the
Alliriistn Chronicle k:iv? in a/mltirtn
to the four men already arrested,
diarg d with complicity in the train
robbery of Tuesday, late Thursday
night. Constable Craig and one of
the 1'inkerton detectives arrived in
the city with a man giving his name
is \V. M. Markie, whom they committed
to jail on suspicion of being
[ronnected with the robbery. Markie
tells varying stories. He says he
lias worked all over the county and
knows no one in these parts.
lit; claims, however, to know Gov.
Gilchrist, in Florida. He was put
through a rigorous examination, and
the detectives say tin y have evidence
sufficient to convict him. On his person
was found a 4 4-calibre pistol,
and a large sum of money. He
weighs about 140 or 150 pounds, is
about 5 feet 9 inches high, and has
a moustache. His general appearance
is that of a crook and his countenance
is bad.
Markie said that he came to Augusta
yesterday. He was shabbily
Iressed and wore a slouch hat. He
tias an insolent tone in his voice
ind refused to answer many of the
luestions asked him and gave several
different names to different !
parties. It is rumored that a suspected
pal of his is under surreilance.
Young Man Drowns.
At Fitzgerald, Ga., Harry Stover,
17 year-old son of Rev. Stover, of
the United Brethren tchufch, wajs
Irowned a fetr days ago whilo bathng
in a creek. He was a member
)f the graduating class of the Fitzgerald
high school, and would have !
eceived his diploma from GovernoC
Smith Friday.
Whole Village Is Kinking.
Subsidences of the surface in
West Pittsburg, near Wilkes-Harre,
Pa., indicate that the whole town
will sink into the cavities made by
the removal of coal by the Clear
Spring Coal Company.
AMONG LIVE SlOCKji
CONSl MIXTION AMONG HOtiS AND
CATTLK ISCRKASINU.
It urea it of Aiiiiiiul Industry of I nit* j
oil States Department of Agriculture
Makes Alarmimr Sijitimih-iiI
The reports of the Bureau of Animal
Industry of tho United States j
Department of Agriculture Indicate
that tuberculosis among live stock (
is steadily increasing as shown by j
the number of animals found effected
at the various slaughtering centers.
The increase in the number of cas- I
es found is due in part, but only
in part, to the increased elHciency !
of the method of inspection. The
meat inspecting figures show that I
nearly 1 p> r cent of cuttle and over!
2 per cent of hogs slaughtered are
tuberculous, which is surely an |
I alarming condition.
Feeding experiments conducted by
I the Bureau have proved conclusively
that hogs are readily affected
throughout the indigestion of feces
and milk from tuberculous cows.
There is, therefore, no doubt that
the prevalence of the disease in hogs
could be greatly reduced simply by
eradicating it from cattle.
Considerable testing of cattle lias
been done in Washington, 1). C.,
and vicinity for the purpose of assisting
the district authorites in ob- i
taining a pure milk supply, and of
obtainin for the Bureau further
information regarding the extent of I
tuberculosis in the locality and for
other purposes. In these tests about
17 per cent of the dairy cattle reacted.
The percentage of tuberculosis in
various States, shown by tests con- i
ducted by the officials in those States
with bureau tuberculin, indicates
that from 2.7 0 to l!U?l) per cent of
the cows react, and it is estimated
that in tlie country at large at least
10 per cent of the cows in dairy
herds are tuberculous.
The recent agitation against the?
milk of tuberculous cows as human
food lias had the effect of causing
many herds to he examined, with astonishing
results not only to the
owners but to the officials themselves.
Can it he wondered at that
so many infants and children die of
intestinal tuberculosis when so many
of the cows from which milk is ob-#
tained are tuberculous?
Without considering the matter as
a public health question, but looking
at it entirely from an economic
standpoint, and as a business proposition,
live stock raisers cannot af|
ford to have tuberculosis in their
herds.
As an illustration, Argentina requires
that all cattle imported into
that country shall be subjected to
the tuberculin test upon arrival,
and as a consequence exporters from
the United States have had the test
made on cattle intended for shipment.
The results of these tests
showed that in some of the pure
bred herds nearly f?0 per cent of the
animals were diseased and in con- j
sequence sales were lost.
When the practice becomes gen-;
eral for all buyers of breeding cattle
to have animals tested before
placing them in their herds the
breeder of strictly healthy cattle will
be much sought after. Already some
breeders of pure bred cattle have
established or are arranging to establish
such herds.
As soon as the br< aders fully understand
the fact that it is unprofitable
to go on breeding cattle while
tuberculosis exists in their herds,
much of tlie objection raised against
the sale of live stock subject to inspection
will disappear, for it would
he worth the price of several cond'
Hined animals for the owner of a
valuable herd to know file fact as
early as possible if the disease exists
in his herd, as the longer he
delays in taking steps to prevent its
spread the greater will be his loss
evident 1 v.
Figures for the last yar secured
from ahattoris where federal inspection
is maintained, show that over |
100 million pounds of meat was inspected,
4 (? million pounds of which
was condemned, nearly three-fourths
being for tuberculosis.
The recent effort of the large
packing interests to buy all dairy
cows subject to post-mortem inspection
shows how serious the plague
is becoming. Sooner or later the
man who raises tuberculosis animals
must suffer the loss, unless the loss
is paid for out of public funds, and
when the loss is placed upon the producer
we may then know that the
end of the disease is in sight.
It may at some time be necessary
for the federal government to quarantine
against interstate shipments
ui uma iium certain ?iaies wnoro
the disease prevails to a considerable
extent, and require a strict supervision
over all animals removed from
such States for interstate shipment,
and only remove the quarantine from
sections of the State when it has
been demonstrated that the diseaso
either has been eradicated of is under
strict local quarantine.
Women Will Wear Real Toads.
A Chicago milinery shop has or- '
dered 50,000 metalized toads from a 1
company at Waukegan, ill. They i
will be used as hat pins, just as
metalized roses are now. <
GOES FOR ROOT
''We Don't Want His Advice Here;
We Spurn It,"
DECLARED MR. MONEY
"Let Mini (. <> Mark to the t'atskills
and. Like Kip Van Winkle, Sleep
Twenty Years," Continues the
.Mississippi Senator, Who Seemed
to ho Very .Mad.
Iti the senate one day last week
Senator Koot received one of the
most scathing verbal drubbings ever
delivered in lhat august body. II**
brought it down on his head by a
ueieuse c? l rnairmati Antrim and
his Finance Commit tee, which had
been assailed by La Follette, who
complain* d that he had difhculty in
obtaining from the committee information
to guide him in tiis course
on t ho tariff bill.
When LaFolctte had concluded
Hoot, who although in the Senate
less than six weeks, has tried to
ride <>v r older members of the body,
began a general lecture tof their
tariff conduct. lie said ho did not
care to hoar declamation. lie
thought it undignified and dishonorable
to get up and make spe* cites
merely to make votes at home, knowing
that no one here was listening.
It was tiresome to hint.
"1, too, have listened," lie continued,
attempting to raise his voice
to tin oratorial pitch, "to the vituperation
heaped upon tin* chairman of
the finance committee, it is utterly
disgusting."
Two minutes later he regretted
that lie had spoken. Senator Money
ambled into the chamber as Root
was linishing.
"1 subsi^be to every word of
praise given to that little cherub,
Mr. Aldrieh," Senator Money began.
"I like his angelic face and I believe
in iiis divine inspiration. Not one
man of us on this side so far as I
know, thinks of him oilier than a
gentleman.
"lint let me say to the Senator
from Now York thai we do not
care so much for his urtvico as he
seems to think it necessary to give.
VYe have not asked for it; we do
not care for it; we spurn it after it
is Riven. Ho is not yet warm in
his seat before lie begins to tell me
and the other senators whose services
have been long in this body
what we should do. To be sure, he
is a distinguished man. We all
know it. The Republican press has
said so. He himself does not deny
it."
Hy this time Root, sitting twenty
feet away, had his face buried in
his hands. Senator I)epew hurried
to his sid" as if to console him. Ity
some sort of telepathy he seemed to
know the worst was yet to come.
It was.
"For generations this body," went
on Money, "has gone about the business
of the nation in its own peculiar
and yet simple way. We, the
senators coming from their States
elected by the will of their people
(emphasizing 41ho will,' and inferring
that Root had been elected by
one man only), have tried in our
humblest way to settle our different:
I cs 111 ;i way neconung to senators ol
I a mighty republic. 1 have discussed
situations and have delivered speechos
which I shall continue to do be|
cause my countrymen sent me here
to do so.
"Yet this senator ? never before
having served n a legislative body
within the first few days of his
existance bore, attempts to tell me
how 1 shall proceed with my work."
"The distinguished and very learned
attorney from New lOngland might
well go back to his home State and,
like Kip Van Winkle, proceed to the
Catskills and sleep for twenty years,
and if be should come buck he would
know more then than apparently
he knows at this moment," concluded
the Mississippiun.
"And lie won't be missed, mean1
time," said Tillman.
Hoot sat like a chastised child.
Hut his punishment was not finished.
Lal-'oletto rose as Money ast
down and said:
"1 have never been a corporation
attorney, never attempted to protect
questionable concerns. But I
wish to say here that I shall speak
on whatever subject, and object to
whatever tax proposed in this body
without consulting the Senator from
New York. 1 care nothing for his
advice; 1 do care for the good will
of the people who sent me here."
LEAPS FROM TKAIN.
Prisoner Makes Desperate Effort to
Escape.
Robert Sams, a white man who
was being carried to Anderson for
trial, Jumped from a train on the
Southern Railway near CJreenville in
an attempt to escape. The train was
stopped and Sams was found In an
unconscious condition with face and
nose broken. He arrived at Anderson
in the oaro of a physician. F!is
condition Is very serious. Sams was
arrested at Waynosville, N, C.
1
HOW 10 WAKU OFF
1 Tl IIHIU't LOSIS AND I'KKVHNT
ITS AW 1 1 1. ISAVA<iLi.H.
; I>i*. T. I>. Coli'inan, ( i v < Hoiim; 1Nc?
ful Mints Showing How to (iiiuril
Aginst This lircailtil Discasf.
Mr. T. I>. C'ohman. of AugiiHta,
(la., speaking on the *' ProtectIon of
t 11 Homo Auuilist Tliln'rcnlnmi "
says:
"Tin* fact that the disease makers
are innumerable and invisible, and
that they work unceasingly, makes
tire warfare against Iheiu more difficult.
Kvery day we are learning
more of the methods of origin, dark
haunts and quest lonahle lives, which
many of these organisms live, and
knowing these wo are in .1 position
to beto r protect oursolve> from their
attack.
"The wife will see to it that wholesome
food is furnished the household,
for without proper nourishment
the laidy is depleted, and not
only disease but so in- times dissipation
follows. She will also see to
it thiU the premises are kept clean,
for all know that disease lurks In
dark places and in tilth.
"In cleaning avoid t lie duster and
in its st ;k1 use a moist cloth; if
a broom is used, sprinkle first witti
particles of wet paper. All members
of tlie family, wlieth- r tuberculosis
exists in it or not, should he taught
no\er under any circumstance t<|
spit on the floor or on a carpet or
rug; this not only because it is untidy
and disgusting, but because other
diseases besides tuberculosis are
conveyed by the sputum. Children
should be taught not to put piewtt
of money in their mouths, because
it carries diseases.
"The fly is also one of the com
tnon carriers of tuberculosis. How
often do wo see an unch an cuspidor
into which a tubercular patient in
cxp4T.torat.iiiK or masses of such sputiiin
on the lloor, and over this flies
are swarming as boos swarm 4iver a
hive. Their b gs become full of this
matter and hundreds of bacilli adhere
to them. Their next objective
point is our faces, our hands, or
some morsel of food which we are
ultimately to eat.
"It is a well known fact that thoso
pests are large carriers of typhoid.
1 believe tliat we will ultimately
reach such a point of enlightenment
that we shall regard fly-screens quite
as -essential a part of the home as
we now hold window glasses to be.
Of course, the warfare against the
llv should not end in keeping him
out of the house, but we should kill
him in his breeding places, whenever
it is possible. The floors should, of
course, be kept clean and the house
shpuld be wrtell Ventilated, ndniiLting
as much sunshine as its environment
will permit."
IIA It I) ON TIIK MA VOIt.
Must Knee Charge of Sidling Jamaica
(linger.
The preliminary in the case of
the State against Dr. I). O. Khame,
of Summcrton, was heard by Magis!
trate Dickens in Manning Thursday,
1 and after the testimony was all iu
1 and arguments made, Magistrato
Dickens sent the case to the Court
of (ieiieral Sessions.
This is t he Hist, case of the kind
coming up under the Carey-Cothran
law. I?r. Thame was charged with
I selling and keeping for sale Jamaica
ginger, which contains 7"? per cent
of alcohol, and when used as a bev'
erage the sale is contrary to law.
.1 McKwain Woods, ICsq., appear'
ed for the prosecution and Capt. VV.
('. Davis, of Davis & Weinberg, for
! the defence. Considerable interest
( is taken in the matter and the outcome
will bo watched eagerly, as
Dr. Ithame is a prominent cit.iy.en,
and is at present mayor of the town
of Summcrton.
KX Till CD Sl DDIvN LV
While Trying to Shoot at a Tanning
Automobile.
.John Walker dropped dead in tho
public road about three miles north
of Shelby, N. C. He was just in
the act of bring a shotgun at an an
lonionne wtien lie fell dead. It
seems that he had made threats that
he would shoot into the next one
he saw and Saturday evening made
the attempt to carry out his threat.
Dr. T. K. Mcllrayer and family were
in the automobile and Dr. McHrayer
went to his assistance immediately
after he fell but was of no assistance,
as he was dead. It is thought that
the excitement of the intended crime
he was about to commit caused heart
failure.
Evening Meal Is Supper.
Judge Moyer, in city court, at Kaat
St. Tvouis, Mo.., this >\#oek, ruled
that the evening meal is supper, not
dinner. His jury had become confused
because some witnesses called it
dinne* and others supper.
Farmer Suicides.
I,. Tj. Hawkins, a well-to-do farmer
of Greenville county, committed
suicide a few nights aero by cutting
his throat. It is said the man's
mind became deranged on account
1 of the illness of his wife and bahjr.