The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, July 09, 1914, Image 7
-SEN BEN TILLMAN '
I INTERESTING FIGURE1
HE TAKES UNIQUE METHOD
, AND REMINDS SOUTH CARO- J
*" LIN I AN S OF RECON- ]
STRUCTION. 1
LARGE PHOTOGRAPH OF
* LEGISLATURE OF 1868!
Presented to the Clerk's Office in (
Each County of South Carolina as
I .
a Warning to All White Citizens 4
of the Necessity for White Unity. .
r Senator Benjamin R. Tillman has 1
sent to every court house in South k
^ ^Carolina for exhibition a large photograph
of the South Carolina Legis- <
lature of 18G8. This body consists of |
(>.'] members, of whom 50 wow rm- .
groes or mulattoes, 41 were unable to i
read or write and 44 paid no taxes. ;
Underneath the picture is this inscrip- t
* lion: 1
"Presented by Senator Tillman to 1
the clerk's ollice in each county of
South Carolina as a warning to his (
fellow citizens of the necessity for
white unity.
" 'Lord God of hosts be with us yet,
t^pLest we forget, Lest we forget."
With the picture as a text Senator ]
Tillman today sent a statement to j
the South Carolina ?press in which he \
touched on the senatorial campaign (
now under way in the State. The 1
statement follows: (
"When in South Carolina last April 1
^returning to Washington from Clem- <
son College, I stopped in Greenville 1
to see my niece. While there Mr. L. i
M. Me Bee showed me a photograph
2x2 inches in size of the Reconstruc- '*
tion Legislature of 1868, the first we
had. There were far more negroes 1
*Kin it than white men. I borrowed it
and brought it to Washington and *
have had it enlarged. 1 have had it 1
framed and intend to send one to ^
every county to be hung in the clerk's 1
~ 1.1 ? *
vu?v^; sv muv viwse people may see it v
who have amlnd to.
"Governor Hleuse Und Mr. Fortner 1
are howling about the negroes hav- (
ing white teachers and the danger to
'' our civilization from that source. I
am inclined to believe the Southern j
r people made a great mistake when
<
thy did not take charge of the ne- (
^frroes' oeducation and put them all un- {
der white teachers instead of colored ]
teachers. However, that may be, the
one real danger, and a great one it .
is, to South Carolina's civilization lies '
in a possible division among the
white people themselves, making the '
^negroes the balance of power and thc |(
controlling factor in our politics. As 11
long as the white people stand shoul- !,
der to shoulder and fight it out among ]
themselves we need never fear. \
"The new rules adopted at the last ]
State Convention to govern the pri- 1
J| mary insure an honest vote, and ev- i
ery good Democrat will abide by the
result whatever it is.
"There is little possibility of our
having ever again as bad a Governor \
as Blease has been. ^
"South Carolina can even stand ^
Blease in the Senate, however nauseat ]
Jk:- ing it will be to some of us, but would (
never recover from an appeal by the
Bleasites, or any others, to the negro
vote. Should that occur, our 1
civilization would be doomed. An '
'nvci <"? f rcnn/1 ~ -1 1 1
vt? VJl. gUUll OKJCllill^ WUUII1
come again, and in the course of time 5
^ another 'ringed, streaked and striped' (
Legislature would assemble in Columbia."
(
I
DIGNITY OF MEXICO SAVED BY '
PROTOCOL. 1
k Foreign Minister Says Petr ?!s Can
Cannot be Given Out Until "Sen- |
ate Acts. ]
Mexico City, July 2.?Peace be- i
tween Mexico and the United States
was definitely arranged yesterday in
a protocol signed by the Mexican del- <
egates at Niagara Falls. It is im- I
possible to give the details until the \
Mexican senate has "acted on the 1
protocol.
This statement was given out to- ?
day by Acting Foreign Minister Es- "
tevo Ruiz, who added that the dignity j
and soverignty of Mexico had been (
saved. r
It was believed the protocol would
be submitted to the senate tonight. ^
Concrete Feeding Floor.
Concrete feeding floors for hogs ^
j are becoming popular in many sec- ^
m tions. There is practically no loss of (
of feed where this is used. A concrete *
generally used for this purpose is one *
part cement, three parts sand and six ^
parts gravel.
)
^ - - ????
CONSTIPATED PEOPLE 11
CAN NOW FORGET ILLS, j
rhousands. of Former Sufferers Now
Happy through Taking Dodson's
Liver Tone Instead of Calomel
Many thousands of people have 1
'ound that constipation can now be
safely and easily overcome, in a perfectly
pleasant manner, by taking
Dodson's Liver Tone in the place of
ralomel, which is really dangerous to
so large a proportion of sufferers. I
Dodson's Liver Tone is made to *
;ake the place of calomel and has
)een from the first bottle put on the
narket. It has none of the disagreeible
features and after-effects of caljmcl,
which is in fact a form of mer- 1
*ury, a mineral and a poison.
Conway Drug Co., positively guarintee
to refund purchase price (50c)
)f Dodson's Liver Tone in case you
ire not entirely satisfied, and they
vill recommend this remedy as a
strictly vegetable liquid, containing r
lothing harmful. <
Aside from its perfect safety, Dodson's
Liver Tone not only leaves no
>ad after effects, buts works easily |
ind naturally, without pain or gripe e
ind without interfering at all with 1
/our regular habits, diet or occupa- ;
ion. It is very simple to profit by 1
.he experience of others and gain re- 2
icl* from constipation and sluggish s
iver now. r
)ne Killed and Another Wounded in Chair
Car on Oregan-Washington j
Train in Fight Between Of- }
ficer and Three Men.
Pendleton, Ore., July 2.?George
VlacP^ffey, a deputy sheriff of Hep- (
mer, Ore., fought a single-handed ^
cattle with train robbers in the aisle
)f a chair car 50 miles east of here
oday, killing one and wounding an- ^
)ther. He narrowly escaped death
limself when his pocket comb turned
i bullet aimed at his heart. The car
was on the Oregon-Washington railroad.
The dead man was identified by *
in inscription in his watch as Hugh
Whitney, a desperado, known for deDredations
in Montana, Idaho and *
i
Wyoming. His wounded companion
ind a third robber were trailed by 1
posses. They got about $200 from 1
Jie express car of the train, one dia- 1
nond ring valued at ?700 and a few v
lollars from passengers.
The robbers boarded the train
when it slowed down to drop a helper A
engine. They herded the crew into 1
he express car and, finding no great 1
reward in the safe, decided to rob the
passengers. A request that women ?
?e left undisturbed was agrreed to ,
md one robber remained to guard the 1
;rew. The others after robbing
several passengers encountered Mc- t
Duffy. 1
JA vi M M P. IP. ?2 m M MP; IS '
gj VIEWS <)! OTHER PAPERS ggj '
g M M M ?38 Til M & MM IfS 1
"Where is Bud?''?Loris News. The :ry
has been taken up in all parts of i
Lhe State. We rise in our dense ig- i
rsorance and inquire who is Bud ?? ]
Latta Observer. Bud is the fellow <
.hat borrowed our shotgun and with
Bud and the gun both gone, we can \
io longer slay the famous Loris 'pos- ,
sum. Loris News. I
Have you enrolled? The books 1
will close for good on the last Tues- '
lay in July. Remember the books 1
for Marion precinct will be open at 1
the Star office on Saturday nights, 1
from 8 to 10 p. m. This is for the '*
benefit of the men who cannot get 1
)ff in daylight hours.?Marion Star. 1
(
It is evident that the mediation ef- \
fort at Niagara is petering out. Even i
Secretary Bryan has nothing hopeful .
to R/1V. nml thr Tlnifprl Sfstfnc mn-w
shortly be called upon to take up the
deferred job.?Charlotte Observer.
If some scientist would just discover
the parasite that causes these
political plagues, we might view an 1
invasion of the Bubonic malady with 1
more patience. ?The State. <
There is an opportunity of some i
kind for a live boy who will get in 5
the seizing line instead of wasting ,
lis time while other boys are busy ;
making good.?Marion Star. ;
"T0 protect men from the witchery
>f modern fashions in dress." Such
ileas as this from masculine orators
>ut adds daring to the display of femnine
charms.?Charleston Post.
"Quality," says a philosopher, "is ^
seldom found in combination with
juantity." This philosopher has ev- <
dently never made the acquaintance (
>f a twenty-five pound South Caroli- |
m watermelon.?News and Courier. ^
Sucklen's Arnica Salve for Cuts, |
ifurns, Sores. I
Mrs. E S. Loper, Marilla, N. Y., i
vrite: "I have never had a Cut, Burn,
Wound or Sore it would not heal."
jet a box of Bucklen's Arnica Salve
oday. Keep handy at all times for
Burns, Sores, Cuts, Wounds. Presents
Lockjaw. 25c. at your Drug- t
fist.?adv. t
*
FREEPORTS MYSTERY
NOT YET BEEN SOLVED
iVIFE OF DOCTOR IN WHOSE
OFFICE KILLING TOOK PLACE
VIEWS BODY OF THE DEAD.
'QLICENIEN ARE SEARCHING
FOR EMPTY REVOLVER
Vt Last Accounts This Murder Mystery
at Freeport, N. Y., is as Far
From Solution as it Ever Was.?Policemen
Searching Through Reservoir
and Well for Missing Revolver.
The latter part of last week the
nurder mystery at Freeport, New
i'ork, was as far from solution as it
iver was. Mrs. William D. Bailey,
vhile paying a call to Dr. Carmen's
>fV?ce was mysteriously shot through
he heart and died instantly. She was
i society woman of note. The latest
ie\v.s irom Lreeport states that while
Mrs. Edwin Carmen was in HempMead
today, viewing the Long Island
natron, killed by a shot fired through
i window i 11 Dr. Carmen's office here i
Fuesday night, detectives were pumpng
out a cess pool and a well in the
'ear of the physician's residence and
i cess pool in the cellar.
The detectives declared they expect
id to find a .38 calibre revolver conaining
one exploded shell. Late tolight
the hunt for the weapon was
Mill in progress but the detectives
;hought their search would be rewardid
before morning.
The body of the murdered woman
vas taken from the home in Hempstead
to an undertaker's morgue for
in autopsy which had been ordered
oy the district attorney.
William D. Bailey at first refused
;o allow his wife's body to be moved
from the house, but after the authorities
had threatened to go to a Supreme
Court Justice and get an order
permitting the autopsy, he gave his
tonaont. :
Mrs. Carmen Views Body.
Mrs. Carmen and her attorney were
vaiting at the morgue. Mrs. Carmen
was taken into a rear room and asked
:o look at the dead woman's features.
"Poor woman!" exclaimed the physician's
wife, "I am so sorry for her."
"Have you ever seen this woman before?"
her attorney asked.
Mrs. Carmen replied: "No; I have
never seen that woman in my whole
ife.
Detectives late today interviewed
Miss Helen Combs, a lawyer's stenographer,
who told them she was in the
physician's house at the time of the
shooting having gone there for treatment.
She said she was admitted to
the house by Mrs. Carmen. Dr. Carmen
was eating diner and Miss Combs
said she was told to wait.
"While I was there," Miss Combs
is said to have told the detectives, <4n
woman whom I know was Mrs. Baiey
arrived. She did not knock or announce
herself. She walked right in,
and a few moments later went into
the doctor's office. While she was
there Mrs. Carmen passed through
the room and went into the kitchen
at the rear of the house. Later she
went out on the porch, and while
there I heard her tell one of the children
not to play the piano as the doctor
had a patient in the office. Thnf
was about ten minutes before I heard
i shot."
Has Your Child Worms?
Most children do. A Coated, Furred
Tongue; a Strong Breath; Stomach
Pains; Circles under Eyes; Pale
Sallow Complexion; Nervous; Fretful;
Grinding of Teeth; Tossing in
of these indicate Child has Worms.
Get a box of Kickapoo Worm Killer
at once. It kills the Worms?the
:ause of your child's condition. Is
Laxative and aids Nature to expel
the Worms. Supplied in candy form.
Easy for children to take. 25c., at
/our Druggist?adv.
? BLOOD
POISON
_ actually million^ ^
1C and million* of \
germ* that grow W
from one or two that \
got under the akin A
7 gad Into the blood. T
ft DR. BELL'S A
> Antiseptic Salve \
I applied right away would hare killed those tew A
f germ* and kept these million* from helng bom. T
ft To here a tic. box of this aalve ready for emer- A
f gencica, aak for Dr. Bull's Antiseptic Salve. F
ft -Toll It Bp The Boll" A
The Best Hot Weather Tonic
SROVK'S TASTELESS chill TONIC enriches the
>lood, builds up the whole system and will wonlerfully
strengthen and fortif> you to withstand
he depressing effect of the hot summer. 50c.
* i A! r, 0*~sUUTIT CAROLINA 4
County of Horry. 5
Court of Probate.
Drakr-Inness-Green Shoe Co., a Cor- fl
poration, Suing in Behalf of Itself J
and all Other Creditors of Isaac B. J
Parker, Deceased, Plaintiff Petition- i
cr. I
vs. j
O. B. Parker, Docia Parker Burroughs 1
M. B. Cox, Joseph Cabot Parker, Ed- i
na M. Parker, Minnie E Royals, John }
Parker Reaves, heirs at law of Isaac ]
B Parker, deceased, and Conway Sav- \
ings Bank, Administrators of the Per
sonal Estate of said Isaac B Parker, ^
Defendants-Respondents.
Summons for Relief. a
To the Defendants- Respondents j
above named: 3
YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED and
required to answer the petition I
in the above stated action which is a
now on file in the office of the Judge ?
of Probate in and for Hor- ?
ry County, State of South Carolina, 1
and to serve a copy of your answer ?
tne saul petition, on the subscrib- <j
ers, or either of them, at their offices *
at Conway, S. C., within twenty days j
after the service hereof; exclusive of j
the day of such service; and if you 5
fail to answer the petition within the ?
time aforesaid, the petitioner in this 1
action will apply to the Court for the ^
relief demanded in the petition, and j
judgement will be rendered against 1
you for the relief demanded in the q
said petition, which prays for an or- j
dor of sale of the real estate of Isaac \
B. Parker, deceased, in aid of assets j
to pay debts, the said lands fully de- <
scribed in the said petition; for an ^
accounting by the said Conway Sav- ^
ings Bank as administrator of the g
personal estate of the said Isaac B.
Parker, deceased, if such accounting {
shall bo required or wanted, and for 4
the distribution of unybalance of the |
proceeds of such sale remaining after 1
payment of the costs, expenses, and m
disbursements of this proceeding and
of such sale and the payment of the 4
said debts.
H. H. Woodward,
Attorney for Plaintiff Petitioner.
Dated May 14th, 1914.
To O. B. Parker and Minnie E. Royals,
absent defendants:
Take notice that the petition and
the Complaint in the foregoing stated
action and the Summons, of which
the foregoing is a copy, were filed in
the office of J. S. Vaught, Judge of
Probate of Horry County, at Conway,
S. C., on the 5th day of June A. D.
1914.
H. H. Woodward,
Attorney for Plaintiff Petitioner.
J. S. Vaught, (L. S.)
Judge of Probate for Horry County.
I Nervous? |
jbyl Mrs. Walter Vincent, ^
of Pleasant Hill, N. C., FJg)
writes: "For three summers,
I suffered from
nervousness, dreadful 1*3^ I
&W pains in my back and
^1 sides, and weak sinking I?
spells. Three bottles of
VrL' Cardui, the woman's
tonic, relieved me entire-*- 1
fyftr ly. I feel like another 0*'^
(g)l person, now." |@
TAKE ?<<?
|?J ^ a l@
^ The Woman's Tonic
JFor over 50 years, jj?jr
Cardui has been helping
@1 to relieve women's un- ;?
|Sy necessary pains and
building weak women up |/jj^
to health and strength.
J?** It will do the same for ^8
?| you, if given a fair trial. pR
So, don't wait, but begin ?
"(g)| taking Cardui today, for [(g)
its use cannot harm you,
Sand should surely do you
good. E-72 1% I
p ?|
| Are You a Woman ? I'
m Cardui
I The Woman's Tonic [
FOR SALE AT ALL DRU66IST|4 I '
_ 1
Whenever You Need a General Tonic
Take Grove's
The Old Standard Grove'9 Tasteless
chill Tonic is equally valuable as a
General Tonic because it contains the
well known tonic properties of QUININE
and IRON. It acts on the Liver, Drives J
out Malaria, Enriches the Blood and 1
Builds up the Whole System. 50 cents. J
i<
Cures Old Sores, Other Remedies Won't Curt I
The worst cases, no matter of bow long standing, il
are cured by the wonderful, old reliable I)r. r
Porter's Antiseptic Healing Oil. It relievel (
2'ain and JLLcals at the same time. 2&c, GOc, $LGQ,
i Yfear 5/>- H
'JbiiSi/i&SS ofyz
-cfery Jbcr/iKyoUi
Have a business of your own i
a comfortable old ape; there is oni
ey now. Let your account prow
[ pared to take A GOOD BUSINESS
money in a paying business. Tin
j own first banked his money and t
I count GROW.
Do YOUR hank
We Pay 5 Per Cent Intel
Conway Nal
j BANK OF HOUR
I As Strong
The FARMERS' ST
with a view to assist th<
growing section of Horry
jts worth from the start,
08 any.
If you wont to deposit y
injar bring it to us. If we
will do so in every way co
ing.
Farmers' S
AYNOR !
| pi \
Jj?j ^ " READ WHAT NOTK1
i LIFPMAN'S GREAT
/*% Dr. Alldrcdge, Regency, TexaM, writes:
c$3 "It is the leaning Mood j ur .ior."
>?j Dr. Whitehead, Metcalfe, tla., prescribe!;
'.?tj it. and with P. P. 1'. completely cured J.
^JJ H. Davidson, who had suffered fifteen
jH years with blood poison and sores.
jjj] IT WILL H LLP YOU, TOO-i
F. V. LIPPIVSAN, SA\
LA GRIPPE ~
AND BAD COLDS" 2.r?c and fiOc,
Corns Go I
\^1 I j | ^ ^ No cutttnj? corns, cal\
I ill 1 ll I I Inore Plotters, no more
)(V'! p m / / rHitorB'no nioro ^lootl
A Juki " oets-IT I
) (m u\ ill T,ie R"arRnteed cure ts
\ [ w A 1 <V R8 iarn,Ie?s hh water, but
1/ Vn ? ft, / RB Rure RH fat0< 11 cures .
((xr \ rt*J w?r?t corns rt^ht off.wlth* B0
Vl U ' L out pain, cuttlnK or Incon- ^B
Jt \\ \ 1 |( l\venlon?,e. All driiKKlHts '25c.
Vto?a31 V MB * lawrkncc * company
jS^g) CHICAOO, ILL. B
FOR BALE BY
Ponway Drug Co.
\unna!lys Hcfigerator Candy.
Pharmacists
CONWAY, - 8. C.
No. Six-Sixty-Six
This ia a prescription prepared eapecially
W MALARIA or CHILLS A FEVER.
rive or six dotes will break any case, and
f taken then as a tonic the Fever will not
cturn. It acts on the liver better than
Calomel and does not gripe or sicken. 25c
\bfteews t |
n/rcfwn sorne~ )
r money novr. |
some day, so that you may enjoy J
? way to do it: Hank your mon- P
; then some day, you will he pre- $
> CHANCE or to invest your ft
p man who has a business of his
hen helped to make his bank ac- p
ing >\ith l*S. f
rest on Time Deposits P
tional Bank ?
Y BUILDING , |
E as Any. |
ATE BANK was started! I
b people of a busv and! I.
County. It has proved I
and is now just as strong I
our money for safe keep- I
can accommodate you we I
nsistent with sound bank- I
itate Bank,!
" Rheumatism p
Blood Pel! soft P
1 Scrofula, Rfta'sarca wj
, Skin Disease M
Because it Purifiesi
the Blood 1
3 rEOn.E EAY OF F ?
RERfiEDY-P.P. P.
Rabbi ScUimon, of the Savannah Con- ja '
trronration. writes : " H:ul seven Htluckn of aJ
Malaria! fever lasting from a week to ton 4m
days. 1 tm k your medicine as a t'orkrn gg
hope, but now confetti that P. P. P. was Jit
a real benefit." W
AT ALL DRUCCISTS?$1 .OO jK
'ANNAH, GEORGIA BE
SS: JOHNSON'S
and Tablets 2fie TONIC
Winter Cover Crops.
It is time for the farmer to begin
to plan for his winter cover crops.
Clemson Colcge last week sent out
a warning to farmers to buy their
vetch and clover seed at once as
definite information that the seed
will advance in price has been received
from the Department of Agriculture
and from importers. The
legumes are the best friends the
South Carolina farmer has at this
time. They flourish snlendidlv in
? - I- -? *
this region and are the greatest of
all soil-building factors. Grow legumes
and cut the nitrogen bil.
Notice of Tobacco Opeifcl?.
The Mull ins Tobacco Market opens
on July 22. A full corps of buyers
will be on hand ready to handle ail
grades of tobacco.?adv 7-16-2t.
Secretary Mullins Tobacco ,
Board of Trade. 4
%
To Prevent Blood Poisoning
apply it once the wonderful old reliable DR.
PORTHk'S ANTISEPTIC HEALING OIL. a surgical
dressing that relieves pain and beats at
the same time. Not a liniment. 25c. 50c. P 00.