The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, June 25, 1914, Image 7
WASHINGTON OFFICIALS AD- ]
MIT THIS CONDITION.
While Recognizing Dangerous Pos- '
sibilities, Administration People
Can See Silver Lining.
Washington, June 18.?Officials of
the Washington government tonight
characterized the Mexican situation
as extremely delicate. ]
This comment referred particularly 1
to the mediation conference which \
will be resumed tomorrow at Niag- *
ara Falls. It also applied to condi- J
tions in Northern Mexico growing
out of the action of Gen. Villa in de- 1
manding complete military control in (
^ the campaign against Gen. Huerta.
Hope for the success of meditation J
however, was not abandoned, according
to persons in close touch with
the administration. This hope was {
said to be largely based on develop- '
b meats in the constitutionalist ranks. 1
^ The view is held here that personal s
^ squabbles among Carranza's follow- 1
' ers had been nipped, enhancing the !
chance of an agremcnt being reached
on a provisional president of Mexand
of checking internal Mexican
hostilities. It was reported lluertu's
Niagara Falls delegates might yield '
to some one sugested by the United
States for the provisional president
even if he bore the stamp of the con^
stitutionalists in order to hold lip the
City.
Crodience was given here to reports
from the Mexican border that Cien.
Villa had proposed to Carranza that
there be a division of civic and lhilitary
operations, Villa to command the
the military and Carranza to remain
in charge of government forces. Scv-t
eral messages \yere received at the
state department indicating that differences
between Carranza and Villa
had been patched up.
Thr chief subject discussed here
today was the action of Gen. Villa in
Chihuahua. Information reaching
^ officials here with respect to the arrest
of constitutionalst officials there
by Villa's order was that Villa acted
within his authority. It was asserted
that Villa acted in his capacity as
govc m. of Chihuahua.
Evidence of the desire of the Huer?
ta government t > avoid any issues
^with the United States government
has been afforded by the release of F.
J. Smi'h, an Ameri an, who had be en i
under arre t on tiie Mexican west I
coast, charged with being implicated
in the killing of three Mexicans wlio
attache 1 his home, Constitutionalist
^ authorities, loo, are declared to he ,
anxious to do everything possible to I
a meet reasonable demands in the pro- '
lection of Americans and other i'orrv
eigners in Mexico, it has just been
> reported that (ion. CaYrnitxn has rc^
vivd the com.nb :- ion appointed some
months ago to ascertain facts coninflected
with the death of the British
subject, Benton, and the British
Bausch.
IS SHOT BY WIFE
Wesley McCoy of Winston-Salem
Probably Fatally Wounded.
^ Winston-Salem, June 17.?Wesley
McCoy today was shot and probably
fatally wounded in an altercation here
wth his wife. McCoy earlier in the
day had been fined in the local court
for wife beating. It is alleged he returned
to his home and attempted to
| repeat the offense. A fight for possession
of a revolver ensued.
Mrs. McCoy is said to have fired five
shots at her husband, two of which it
is believed will prove fatal. The woman
surrendered.
What other Papers are Saying.
Importations of diamonds are said
to have fallen off by $ 15,000,000 during
the last year, yet there is no appreciable
diminution in the June bride
crop.?The State.
The Wright Company announces
that license to fly will hereafter cost
? $1,000 and additional for every
day the machine is operated or exhibited
for profit. It ought to make
special rates for North Carolina, in- j
asmuch as the Wright brothers
achieved their first flying here.?
Charlote Observer.
X,. Now, that fresh-water fish are beT
ing sold on the strets of Marion, we
/ arise to ask?"Where is James Henry
Rice, State Game Warden?" That
^ may not be his correct title?but
where is he? Our last sight of him
was in an article called "The Ring
? '
I uuieu vioose, ^or words to that efj
w feet) which appeared in a daily pa^
per. Is the Audobon work of a liti
erary nature, or does it protect the
game? Echo answer.?Marion Star.
I The Republican press is taking a ,
fall out of President Wilson because
he S'.Id recently that much of the prevailing
business depression is "psy)
& chological." Of course, it is a state
of mind which Republicans love dearl
ly to see and to foster when the Democrats
are in power, but most of us i
remember when there was nothing
psychological about Republican depressin
when a dollar looked as big
as. the wheel of a log cart in the
long-leaf pine reagons.?Wilmington <
Star.
r
DREAD DISEASE IS SPREADING. '
Reports on PellaKara Made to the
State Board of Health, Shows
More Fatal than Consumption.
(
A marked and ill-boding increase
in the number of cases of pellagara
reported to the state board of health
[luring the month of May stands out
in.the morbidity report of that month.
In this connection James A. Hayne, i
M. D., State health officer, stated that |
in many South Carolina cities the
leath rate from pellagara was greater
than from tuberculosis. Dr. Hayne
also said that while typhoid fever was ,
very prevalent he was certain of the
fact that there were not so many cas2S
this year as last, though the requests
for ampules of typhoid proVi
irl 11 v to h n / I J f?*Ml 1 /\o4- 1 Off
|7II(V IH/ IO 1KIM HIVICaDV:VI CllllH/nt, X \J\J Jiti j
:ent. over any month last year, it having
reached the sum of 3,000 ampules
n week. The fact argues itself that 1
the people are coming to realize the <
value of this innoculation, which has l
placed the United States army and U
navy as leading examples of good
sanitary and health conditions.
The 72 cases Of pollagara, almost i
twice the number that is usually rc: (
ported.. a?~: found in IJ counties as 1
follows: Aiken .1, Anderson J, Barnwcll
1, Beaufort 4, Charleston 2, <
Cherokee 1, Chester 1, Chesterfield 1,
Darlington 1, Fairfield 3, Florence (>, i
.Marlboro 1, Oconee 2, Orangeburg 1,
Dickens 4, Richland 5, Spartanburg
10, Sumter 1 and Union 21.
Typhoid fever with 07 cases was i
reported as follows: Aiken 2, Anderson
2, Barnwell 1, Charleston (J, dies- j
tor 1, Chesterfield 2, Darlington 1, 1
Dorchester 1, Florence 3, Greenville
Greenwood 3, Hampton 2, Kershaw
3, Laurens 1, Lee 1, Lexington 3,
Marion 2, Newberry 1, Orangeburg 1,
i'ickens 2, Richland 3, Spartanburg
11, Sumter 1, Union i, Williamsburg
1 and York 1.
Reported cases of malaria arc also
on the increase over last month, but
steps leading to the prevention of
tin's malady are now in more general
use. The < iforts of the State board
of health in this direction have only
recently been crowned with the work
of members of the 1'i.ifid SUui-re nnK. 1
- . * !
lie health sow ice, who are now busy ;
in and around Greenville in their
search for the breeding places of the I
anopheles niosquKp. The 112 ca. cs of
malaria are found as follows: Alkon :
Anderson 10, Barnwell 1, Beaufort
Berkley 513, Florence 1, Hampton [
10, Marion J, Orangeburg 1(> and
Williamsburg 5.
Measles with 101 cases and mumps j
with. 82 cases are on the decline.
Whooping cough continues its pre- j
valence with 83 cases, and though .18 |
of the 24 cases of smallpox wore re- |
ported from Richland county yet this '
disease also has fallen off. Scarlet
fever is negligible with only seven
cases reported from the 44 counties,
and chicken pox can summon only 1G
cases to its credit.
Tuberculosis, dipthcria and pneumonia
arc practically the same as for
the previous month. Dipthcria claimed
32 cases, pneumonia 2G cases and
the 2G cases of tuberculosis are found
in the following counties: Aiken 1,
Barnwell 1, Beaufort 1, Chesterfield
2, Darlington 3, Fairfield 3, Florence
1, Georgetown 1, Greenville 1, Greenwood
1, Lexington 1, Marion 3, Richland
1, Snartanburir 2 nnd TTm'on a
CASE IS DISCONTINUED.
Injunction Suit Brought by Mr. J. W.
Little Against Conway Lumber
Co., and Others, Withdrawn.
A few days ago the order of Judge
S. W. (i. Shipp was filed in the Clerk's
ofTice here discontinuing by consent of
the parties, the suit for a permanent
injunction brought by Mr. J. W. Little
some months ago against Eddy
Lake Cypress Lumber Co., W. M. Burgan,
Norman James, and Conway J
Lumber Co., to prevent the sale of
certain timber in the I'oo Dee section
belonging to the Eddy Lake Cypress
Co., to Conway Lumber Lumber Co.
Mr. Little had brought the suit as a
minority stockholder in the Eddy
Lake concern, and he alleged in his
complaint that the sale was being
made to the Conway Lumber Co., at
an under estimate of the actual
amount of timber on the lands involved.
It appears from reading the order
that has been filed discontinuing
the case, that after the commencement
of the suit, Mr. Little sold his
stock in the Eddy Lake Cypress Co.,
to the Conway Lumber Company and
the mater was satisfactorily arranged.
The order of Judge Shipp was
dated on June 8th, but was not filed
until a few days ago.
New Man at Conway Drug Co.
Mr. Melton S. Stover, of Heath
Springs, near Rock Hill, S. C., has
accepted a position with the Conway '
Drug Co., and arrived here to take 1
new 1 place the middle of last week. 1
He has had many years experience in
the drug busines, and is a young men '
of pleasant address who will make
friends for himself and his company. <
[HE CONTESTANTS
FOR STATE AND SENATE
CAMPAIGN OPENED LAST WEDNESDAY,
THE STATE AT SUM
TEH, SENATORIAL AT ST.
MATTHEWS.
JNEOP APPEARSNDMEROUS
FOR NEARLY ALL OFFICES
The Senatorial Party is speaking at
Hampton To-day, While the Candidates
for State Offices are at Marion
To-day and Will be Here Tomorrow.
,
The campaign for State and Senatorial
olficos opened good and strong
on Wednesday of last week, the time
for filing pledges having closed in
Columbia at noon on the day before.
There was some uncertainty as there
ilways is, up to the last minute for
liling pledges, as to just'who would
ompose the complete line up; but I
K'hen the carppaign opened the con - j
tcstunts were found to be as herein- !
a ft*, r stated.
Kifty-threc candidates had entered
the lists when the time limit for til - !
ing pledges expired. In spite of this
avalanche of political aspirants, four |
State officers, one congressman and j
one solicitor are without opposition, j
These are: R. M. Mc Cown, secretary
of state; J. E. SWearingcn, State sup- '
erintendent of education; S. T. Carter,
State treasurer; E. .). Watson, Com
missioncr of agriculture, commerce
and industries; A. F. Lever, Congressman
from Seventh district, and L. M.
Casque, Solicitor for the Twelfth judicial
circuit.
Interest centers chiefly in the senatorial
and the gubernatorial races. In
the former there are four competitors,
L. I). Jennings of Sumter and
W. P. Pollock el Ohoraw, tlie governor
an ! Senator E. 1). Smith. In the
race for governor there are 11 contestants.
John L. McLaurln of BeuncttsviUe
did not enter the race for
governor.
List of Candidate:.
The ean.'idatcs and tlie offices
which they are seeking* are as l'olI
iovs:
For United States Senate?Colo L.
die a so, I.. I). Jennings, \V. P. Pollock,
Ellison 1-). Smith.
, For Congress.
First District?lh J. Dennis and R.
S. Wlialoy. . ^
Second District?James F. Byrnes
and it. IV1. Mixson.
Third District?Wyatt Aiken, F. II.
Dominick, F. S. Evans, and John A.
1 lorton.
Fourth District?T. C. Duncan, Joseph
T. Johnson and S. J. Nicholls.
Fifth District?1). E. Finley and
W. F. Stevenson.
Sixth District?A. L. Hamcr, J. E.
Ellerbe and J. W. Ragsdale.
Seventh District?A. F. Lever.
For Governor.
For Governor?Lowndes J. Browning,
J no. G. Clinkscales, R. A. Cooper,
J no. T. Duncan, Wm. C. Irby, Jr.,
Richard I. Manning, Jno. B. A. Mullally,
Jno. G. Richards, Chas. Carroll
Simms, Chas. A. Smith, and Mendel
L. Smith.
For Lieutenant Governor?A. J.
Bethea, Wm. M. Hamer, J. A. Hunter
and B. Frank Kelley.
For Secretary of State?R. M. Mo
Cown.
For Comptroller General?A. W.
Jones and J. A. Summersett.
For State Treasurer?S. T. Carter.
For Adjutant General?W. W.
Moore and M. C. Willis.
For State Superintendent of Education?J.
E. Swearingen.
For Attorney General?A. G. Brice
and Thos. H. Peeples.
ror Uommisioner of Agriculture,
Commerce and Industries?E. J. Watson.
For Railroad Coinmisioner?James
Cansler, Geo. W. Fairey, C. D. Fortner,
Frank W. Shcaley, Jno. H. Wharton
and W. I. Witherspoon..
The candidates for the State oflices
will address the voters of Horry Coun
ty here to-morrow, Friday, June 20.
A large crowd of people is expected
to be here for the occasion.
Bloom From S. H. Harrelson.
The Herald received last week an
open cotton blossom from the 18 acre
field of Mr. S. H. Harrelson. It was
open on June 16th. This 18 acres of
cotton is in fine condition, and the
crops generally in the Tabor section,
where Mr. Harrelson lives, are said
to be very good under the influence of
the light showers.
Mrs. Henry Buck, who has been unwell
for some time, is still in serious
condition at his home on Wilcox Av
enue. He has recently visited a
specialist and his friends earnestly
hope that the treatment administered
will prove to be effective and that
Mr. Buck will soon be back at his
iuties.?Marion Star.
OLD FOLKS FING NEW R
ALL KIDNEY A
Drive* Rheumatic Pains Away, *
Relieves Backache and Blad* {
der Disorders After A \
Few Doses Are i
Taken i
. . ?
Sleep disturbing bladder weak- i
nesses, backache, rheumatism, and '
the many other kindred ailments i
which so commonly come with declin- a
ing years, need no longer be a source c
of dread and misery to those who arc r
past the middle age of life.
The new discovery, Croxone, over- c
comes all such disorders because it re- c
moves the very cause of the trouble. It i
soaks right into the kidneys, through c
?ie walls and linings; cleans out the t
little filtering glands and cells, and c
gives the kidneys new strength to do c
their work properly. It neutralizes
and dissolves the poisonous uric acid a
substances that lodge in the joints a
and muscles, causing rheumatism; a
and makes the kidneys filter and sift t
ftllt' nil ! ?*? 1
. Utv ^uiaynyus WilSie lUAllCT 1 I
j Beef and Mi
I Cattle are kept for two purposes; f<
fl duction and for milk production. To dc
g they must be healthy. There is nollii
5 Keep them in continued ^ood health,
them well quickly when sick, than a fe\
k Oaa TV?a ST<
Ucc MED
Stirs
up the liver?Drives
j disease poisons away.
^
NOTICE or SALE.
Under and by virtue of the decree
and judgement of the court made bv 1
his Honor, S. W. (1. Shipp Presiding 1
Judge, in the case of Burroughs Ac '
Collins Company Piaintitfs vs. Wil- J
liam Wilson, J. C. Wilson, IMclvina '
Cause, I'Yanccs N. Booth, Laura Wil- '
son, Robert Wilson, Joe Wilson, Hen-;
ry Wilson, Jim Wilson.jr., Julia Ann Pord.
Sam Parker, Sarah Parker, ct x
a!., Defendants and dated the 27th *
lay of .May A. P. 10.14, I the under- (
dgv.r I J. A. Le v is, Sheriff of Horry '
County, wi I sell at public auction to 1
he highest bid ier b Tore the Court
I*Iw.se door it Conv.ay, in Horry;*
'otVUy, and State of South Carolina, (
.tuning legal hours of sale, on sales- >
day ia July next, it being the 6th day
if f': i l month, all and singular the. e ; 1
certain lands situate in Horry County .1
aid T sci i: .(1 as fellows, to-wit: p
A 11 1 - ? > *
jul anu sinyuiar it at cciaiu piece,
par.'-: 1 or true. of land situat \ lying
arid being it: Cohway Township, *
Comity and State- a Co orai 1, : 1 on
til? East side of the road loa( iitg &dm (.
Conway to Pi r? way and about H
seven miles distant f om S. G.,,
coiiiI'ininp; nine ty-lour i94) acres,
mo^e or less, said land being a por.tloii'
of a t 'acj origmaily granted to
one Samuel (1 -icr on the 17th day of
September A. D., 1700, and deeded to 1
Joseph D. Wilson 1 y one It. G. W.
Grissctte under date of October 1st,
A. IX 1SS1.. !
Reference had to a ])iat of survey
made by A. 1:. Crawford, August
12th, 1873, will more fully show these !
courses and distances, beginning at
an oak earner on Popular Creek and
running along said Creek to a stake 1
corner; thence N. 10 to a stake;
thence N. W. 70-20 to a
Lightwood Tree Corner
on said Popular Creek.
TERMS of Side Cash. Purchaser
to pay for papers.
Conway, S. C., May 30th, A. D., 1914.
H. H. Woodward, J. A. Levis,
Plaintiff's Att'y. Sheriff of H. C. ]
Public Notice.
Notice is hereby given that the
final report of the Board of Viewers i
of the Socastee Drainage District
has been filed in the office of the
Clerk of Court for Horry County on .
the 21st day of March 1914, giving in j
full detail the Description, Survey, ,
and plans of Improvement for said ?
District; that said report has been ex- j
amined by the Clerk of Court and j
found to be in due form and in ae- ! ,
cordance with the law, and has there- ! j
fore been excepted.
That upon the filing of this Final
Report the said Clerk has ordered a
final hearing to be held on Thursday !
the 2nd day of July, 1914, at the
Court House in Conway at which1i
- ? 11
, iivc.iiii^ nn.v liinu uwiuts may appear
1 011110}' in person or by council and file ,
j objections in writing' to the report of |
i the said Board ol Viewers.
ALSO
! Notice is hereby given that the j
j Clerk will hoar and determine wheth- j j
; or there is any land within the pro- j
J posed district that will not bo effect- I ]
ed by the proposed improvements and !
whether there is any land not includ- j
ed in the proposed district that will \
be benefitted by the proposed improvements,
with a view to excluding
lands not benefitted and including |
lands benefitted within the district ,
boundaries.
The Final Report of the Board of
Viewers is on file in the office of the
Clerk of Court and is open to the in- .
spection of any land owner or other
person interested within the drainage
district.
Dated June 5th, 1914.
VV. L. Bryan,
C. C. C.P.
NOTICE OF DISCHARGE. ,
Notice is^hereby given that the un- {
(tcrsigned Elizabeth Vereen, adminis- ,
tratrix of the estate of Edgar A. Vereen,
deceased, will apply to the <
Judge of Probate of Horry County, ,
at his office at Conway, S. C., at 11
o'clock a. m., on the 29th day of June <
A. D. 1914, for a final discharge as |
such administratrix. <
ELIZABETH VEREEN,
Adiministratrix of Edgar A. Vcreen,
deceased.
G-25-lmo. ]
EMEDY RELIEVES I
ND BLADDER MISERIES
???? I
rom the blood and drive it out o!
he system. I
It matters not now old you are or
low long you have suffered, Croxone
s so prepared that it is practically
mpossible to take it into the human
iystem without results. You will find
t different from all other remedies. 1
There is nothing else on earth like i
t. It starts to work immediately
ind more than a few doses are sel- ;
lorn required to relieve even the
nost chronic, obstinate cases.
It is the most wonderful remedy
;ver made for restoring the
>rgans to health and strength and
idding the system of every particle
)f uric acid, and you can take it with
he utmost confidence that nothing
>n earth will so quickly cure such
onditions.
You can obtain an original package
of Croxone at trifling cost from
iny first-class druggist. All druggists
ire authorized to personally return
he purchase price if Croxone should
ail in a single case.
Ilk A-plenty 1
> either Ally time any of my cat- jg
ing better to tic set anything wrong
or to make with them 1 give them a
,V doses of? | few doses of B e e I) e c
j STOCK MFD1CINK. g
3CTC I 1 l)oy soon ficl wel'* '
TINT-MT1 I Johft S. Carroll, " :
1CIWE I MoorhcaU, Miss, | u
" '' 25c, 50c nnd $1. per can. B
At your dealer's.^ ^ |j
NOTICE OF SALE.
Under and by virtue of the decree !
uul judgement of the court made by
r.'o iionor o. w. u. onipp rrosi Ung !
ludgo. mi the case of William Rainx>w,
Alfred Rainbow, Klneta Rainiow,
Theodore Rainbow, and May
delle Rainbow, Plaintiffs vs. Sarah
ytcCray, Martha Primer, Win. Oliver,
Mary Beaty, Lizzio Bell,Haltalla
Holmes, Eddie Oliver,
Jaoear Oliver, jr., Zack Oliver* Maloai.i
Wasliingvon, Sa ie Singleton,
d al., Defendants, attd dated the 27th
h\y of May A. Df, 1014. I, the usulerdg.rai
\v. J... Bryan, Cic.rk of the
'ourl of Co i.iion Pirns, of Worry
Joupty* will sell at public auction to
ho highest bidder beio v the Court
ton so door at Conway, in Horry !
Jaunty, and bhale of South Carolina, j
luring legal bore's of sale, on sales- ,
lay in duly next, it being tlie G:h day
f said month, all and singular those
to he i lands situate in Ho ry County .
md described as follows, to-wit:
All and singular that certain tract j
i* "r.n 1 situatc in Sornst- o Township,
ri tho County and Shu" at wesaid.
ontaining o ie hundred and twenty j
(120 a< res, more or l< I s bo.unded on j
the North by the 1.unburn land, on
tho IRfiist by the .-mato of Gamdol
M: -x, on tue South by lands of John
C'arscn, and on the West by lands of
id. Kan'in.ski <v Co.; lying on both
id; s of liie new road leading from
hollins Creek to Murrells Inlet,
oiowu as I'm estate of Cr- sar Oliver,
lecease I. and purchased by him fro
lccea.'od, an i purchased by him from
William Burgess.
TERMS of Sale Caeh. Purchaser
to pay for papers.
Conway, S.C., May 30th, A. D., 1914
11. H. Wodward, W. L. Bryan,
Plaintiffs Att'y. C. C* C. P.
NOTICE or SALE.
Under and by virtue of the decree
and judgement of the court made by
iiis Honor S. W. G. Shipp Presiding
Judge, i?i the case of The American
National Bank. Plaintiffs vs. .1 H
Tyler and Stanley Allen, Corporators,
trading under the Firm name ami
style of Tyler & Allen, Defendants,
and dated the 27th day of May A. D.,
1914, I, the undersigned J. A. Lewis,
Sheriff of Horry County, will sell at
public auction to the highest bidder
before the Court House door at Conway,
in Horry County, and State of
South Carolina, during legal hours of
sale , on salesday in July next, it being
the Gth day of said month, all and
singular those certain lands situate
in I lorry County, and described as j
follows, to-wit:
All and singular all that certain
piece, parcel or tract of land containing
Thirty (30) Acres, more or
less, situated, lying and being in Haybovo
Township and in the County and j
State aforesaid.
With the following metes and
bounds: Bounded on the North by
lands of 1. ( . Hardee and Wm. Baker, j
Fast by lands of 11. M. Kabon, South
by lands of G. J. Holliday and West
by lands of 1. C. Hardee.
The within mentioned premises is ;
located about one half mile South
West from Bakers Cross roads, and j
)eing the same tract of land convey- j
3d to us by Scott Kabon, ami Howell
Kabon by their deeds.
TERMS of Sale Cash. Purchaser
eo pay for papers.
Conway, S. C., May 30th, .A I)., 1914.
HL H. Woodward, J. A. Lewis,
Plaintiff's Att'y. Sheriff of H. C.
One Lone Germ
(w III am Breeds Millions
* *or* or cu* *** \
j^erms under the akin. A
V breeding there wHlbe \
I mllllonaln a law dajrs. m
A Stop tho Br?dtn* With DR. BELL'S \
5 Antiseptic Salve #j
I It atop* the breeding at one*. It keep# away all J '
\ other germs. It aoothea and heals aa sure aa \
a you uae It. A tSc. bos will prevent hundreds A
V o( dollars ot trouble. r
f "Tell It By The Bell** g
WANTED?Clean Rags at The
Herald Office. . . rl^,
.1
UAL L. BUCK
Fire insurance,
Office Conway National Bank,
CONWAY, 8. C.
J. M. JOHNSON,
C1VJG ENGINEER
Marion, S C.
Elailroad, City and Land Surveying;
*ud Drainage. Road-building an
Sewers, Draughting and Blue Pr int in
H. C. CANINON
General Land Surveying.
Office?Buck Building
CONWAY. S <V
??????
W C SINGLETON
ATTORNEY AT I.AW
Conway, S. C.
Office up Stairs Buck Building
ENOCH S. C. BAKER
Attorney at Law
Spivey Building.
CONWAY, S. C.
L) A Spivey & l-nmpany
On "THE CORNER"
In
PEOPLES NATIONAL BANK BL'DG
Bonds
Fire
Life
And
Other
I N S U R A N C E.
I). A. Sl'lVEY. W. I!. KING
GEO. LIJM LAUNDRY,
CONWAY, S. (',
Beginning Jn 1> 1st. 1913
All persons trust take tickets for
vork 1-fi here. Possi lively no
vork delivered ur.'i' ticket is presented.
Laundry not for in
10 days will be sold for o: urges,
GEORGE LLEV5
|
j City Pressing
C! u b.
Suits Cleaned, D? pui t *.1 and
Pressed
| Monthly Rates >1.09. I
!! The bo>t work B> Prices
| ' P HON K. - - - 80
Work Called for uud Delivered.
A. C. SMALL, Tailor.
4*h Avenue
Cures Stubborn, Itchy Skin Troubles.
"I could scratch myself to pieces"
is often heard from sufferers of Eczema,
Tetter,Itch and similar Skin
Eruptions. Don't Scratch?Stop the
Itching at once with Dr. Hobson's
Eczema Ointment. Its first application
starts healing; the Red, Rough,
Scaly, Itching Skin is soothed by the
Healing and Cooling Medicines. Mrs.
C. A. Einfeldt, Rock Island, 111., after
usini Dr . Hobson's Eczema Ointment
writes: "This is the first time in nine
years I have been free from the
dreadful ailment." Guaranted. 50c.
at your Druggist.?adv.
Dcafnos Cannot Re Cured.
by local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the ear.
There is only one way to cure deafncs,
and that is by constitutional remedies.
Deafnes is caused by an inflamed
condition of the mucous lining
of the Eustachian Tube. \\ hen this
tube is inflamed you have a rumbling
sound or imperfect hearing, and
when it is entirely closed, Deafnes is
the result, and unless the inhumation
can be taken out and this tube res tor
ed to its normal condition, hearing*
will be destroyed forever; nine cases
out of ten are caused by Catarrh,
which is nothing but an inflamed condition
of the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars
for any case of Deafnes (caused by
catarrh) that cannot be cured by
Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send for circulews
free#
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by Druggists,75c.
Take Hall's Familv Pills for rnnsti
pation.?adv.
'
I ?
! Invigorating to the Pale and Sickly
I The Old Standard general strengthening tonic,
I GROVES TASTELESS chill TONIC, drives out
Malaria.enriches the bloo<l .and builds up the system.
A true tonic. For adults and children. 50c
CHICHESTER S PILLS
THE DIAMOND BRAND. A 1
LatHvd A?k yoar DrHMlM for /A
/.(( 4'h? rhu.ter'i 1>I?oi<?nJ Hran4/A\
V1IU '-n K?4 and Hold n.euluAV/
Vv !>< *?, sealed with Blue Ribbon. \/
ifl Tabs no other. Buy of your ? .
1/ ~ (V Drudnt. ,.skfoe iri. tn:n.Tn|g
I C 13 DIAMOND BRAND FILLS, forlS
\V S years known u Best, Safest. Always Reliable
**? F SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVTRYWHtRi