The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, July 23, 1914, Image 6
J*- ~irTi
Th
The III
Old HI
There is not a planter 1
ment to all,?The highest p
The ability of our ware
warehouse business is at yoi
ANNUAL CONVENTION
WATERWAYS ASS'N
OFFICIAL CALL ISSUED BY THE
PRESIDENT OF THE ASSOCIATION
GIVING INTERESTING
INFORMATION
PRESIDENT AND VICE-PfiES.
IIIBIITT-n T r? tt run
INVilty iU A! I tNU
This Great Scheme is of Great Importance
to Every State in the Atlantic
Coast From Maine to Florida
Congressman J. Hampton Moore of
Pennsylvania, president of the Atlantic
Deeper Waterways Association
has issued the following ofhcial call
for the seventh annual convention of
that organization to be held Septem- !
ber 22d to 2(Jth next, in New York
City and Hudson River points:
Otlicial Call for Seventh Annual Convention
Atlantic Deep Waterway
Association.
Pursuant to the vote of the Association
at its meeting in Jacksonville
last November, the Seventh Annual
Convention of the Atlantic Deeper
Waterways Association will be held
in the City of New York, and points
on the Hudson River, September 22
to 26, 1914, inclusive. ;
The President and Vice-President
of the United States are being invited
to the Convention, also the Governors
of all the Atlantic Coast
States, the Mayors of the principal
cities, and their Senators and Representatives
in Congress. The leading '
commercial and manufacturers organ- !
organizations will be represnted as J ^
usual, and the individual attendance
]
will include many prominent and rep- .
resentative men. ltogether it is ex- !
pected that this convention will be the ^
largest and most successful in the history
of the Association.
Under the leadership of the Mer- !
chants Association of New York, 1
through which the invitation to meet
in New York was tendered, a general 1
committee has been organized and is 1
now at work on a program of entertainment
which is unusually attractive
and which will include, in addition :
to the business meetings of the con- 1
volition, trips of ;nspection by water
around New York Harbor and adjacent
New Jersey waterways.
Following the meetings in New
York, the last three days of the Convention
will be devoted to a tour of
the Hudson River on the Hudson Nav- j
igation Company's steamer Bershire, j
one 01 tno largest and handsomest inland
passenger vessels in the world,
which is especially reserved for the
Association for this trip. Sessions of
the Convention will continue on the
the boat. The river will be ascended
by daylight. Stops will be made at j
West i^i nt, Poughkeepsie, Newburgh
and Hudson, and the boat will
then proceed to Albany and as far as
the head of navigation at Troy. At
Albany the Convention will be received
by the Governor of the State. At
Troy a meeting will be held and from
Troy the visitors will be taken to the
splendid flight of locks by which the
New York Barge Canal decends from |
the Mohawk River to the Hudson at;
Water ford. Thereafter the party
will return by night to New York j
vity, dispersing tnere op the morning
?f September 27th.
The City and State of New York
have always been vitally interested
in the improvement of waterways,
this year is a particularly appro?
V.
1RRY - 1
Openir
n Horry County not acquaint*
rices that the market will po
house to bring: high prices ai
ur service. Bring us v.'hat ye
YOl
priate time for a meeting of the At- t
lantic Deeper Waterways Association
at that point. c
The Erie Canal, which first made \
New York the leading port ot the c
United States, is now being 'goom- t
structed by the State at a cost that ' 1,
will approximate $140,000,000. and in :
the course of the work of construction f
a variety of problems have been met e
and surmounted, far exceeding, only e
in size, those of thePanama Cana).
In the near future there will be C
modern free barge navigation to New i r
York City from Lake Ene at Buffalo, ii
from Lake Ontario at Oswego, from j b
Lake Champlain at Whitehall b\ way I
of the Hudson River. This naviga- ' A
tion will be of standard dimensions p
with those adopted by the United B
States Engineers for the Atlantic U
Infracostal Waterways. ti
By comparison of cost, the total n
amount expended by United States v
Government on reported projects of u
the Infracostal Waterway system is a;
mucn loss tr.an that undertaken and a
paid by the State of New York alone si
on its present project, and the people
of New York are now realizing the is
importance of a physical connection
between their great system and the
magnificent chain of costal waterways
advocated by this Association.
The acquisition of the Chesapeake rr
and Delaware Canl (now favorably re
ported in the River and Harbor bill) .fv
and the adoption of the New Jersey of
Canal project are both essential to G'
any connection with Southern waters,
C il
and these are the projects on which jj5
it is important that early action shall th
be secured.
vo
The acquisition of the Chesapeake *
and Albermarle Canal, in response to
the request of this Association, has j H
opened a free water connection from j
the North Carolina sounds, and the j
prospective acquisition of the Chesa- j
peake and Deleware and the Federal j
improvment of the Deleware River
brings improved navigation as far Ai
north as Trenton.
There remains to be constriueted ;
the modern waterway, recommended
by the Chief of Engineers, across the ;
State of New Jersey, connecting with I
Staten Island Sound, now in course of j |r(.
improvement. I....
; Wl
Within the limits of New York City 1 ye
the Federal Government is now under thi
taking a magnificent work of improve wl
ment in the East River, opening a all
better passage to Long Island Sound; in
and in the Harlem and Bronx Kills,
providing a better Eastbound connec- mi
tion from the Hudson. so
The early opening of the Cape Cod
Canal, now almost completed, focus- ^ ^
es in New York a groupe of great an
waterway improvements for the completion
of which a united effort is
needed at this time. ^
Let us, therefore, be on hand in cg
full strength in order to demonstrate
once again to the National Congress
that the projects advocated by our |p
Associaion are not Local, but that C;
they are of sound importance to ev- ni
cry State from Maine to Florida; that gi
all should stand insistent upon their sc
completion and that there shall be no
diminution of interest and effort until
our object is accomplished. .
The Association headquarters on
the opening days of the Convention
will be at the Hotel Majestic, Seventy-Second
and Central Park West, II
iNew York City, and accommodations
may bo also had at nearby hotels, recommended
by the New York Commit- y
tee, the Ansonia, Broadway and Sev- \
enty-third Street; the Marie Anton- j
ette, Broadway and Sixty-seventh |
Street, and the St. Andrew, Broadway jv
and Seveny-seeond Street. Head- K
quarters will then be transferred for
the remainder of the Conventibn to _
G
the steamer Berkshire lying at Pier b
, l?2, North River, foot of Desbrosses J
Plant
rOBACC
ig Sales on
tH Wltll til A runntattAn 1
.? ?? ivat **iv/ a. V pUlUilWIl T? C I
ssibly brinsr for each and c
id satisfaction to its patron
u have now and let it be r
JR INTEREST F
. R. B(
Street.
There will be ample sleeping acommodations
on the steamer at rates
raring according to individual prefrence.
A special form of ticket will
>e issued, details of which will shorty
he announced.
The attractions in New York, aside
rom the Convention, for visiting delgates
and their ladies, are too numrous
to mention in detail.
You are requested to attend this
Convention in New York City and to
emain throughout the proceedings,
iciuding the river inspection to Alany
and Troy and th Barge Canal,
t is hoped that you will advise the
issociation headquarters as soon as
ossible of your intention to do so.
business firms are intitled to send
A'o delegates and commercial and
rade organizations may appoint as
lany delegates as they please, their
oting power, however, being measred
to one vote for each $5.00 paid
s annual dues. States and cities
re also requested to appoint commisoners.
Your early acceptance of this call
: desired.
Has Your Child Worms?
Most children do. A Coated, Furd
Tongue; a Strong Breath; Stoach
Pains; Circles under Eyes; Pale
illow Complexion; Nervous; Frctd;
Grinding of Teeth; Tossing in
these indicate Child has Worms,
ot a box of Kickapoo Worm Killer
i once. It kills the Worms?the
iuse of your child's condition. Is
ixative and aids Nature to expel
e Worms. Supplied in candy form,
asy for children to take. 25c., at
ur Druggist?adv.
USBAND RESCUED
nrcniinitio uiirr
uLorflimnu nirc
?
Fter Four Years of Discouraging
Conditions, Mrs. Bullock Gave
Up in Despair. Husband
Came to Rescue.
Catron, Ky.?In an interesting letter
>m this place, Mrs. Bettie Bullock
rites as follows: "I suffered for four
ars, with womanly troubles, and during
is time, I could only sit up for a little
bile, and could not walk anywhere at
. At times, 1 would have severe pains
my left side.
The doctor was called in, and histreatent
relieved me for a while, but I was
on confined to my bed again. After
at, nothing seemed to do me any good,
lad gotten so weak I could not stand,
id 1 gave up in despair.
At last, my husband got me a bottle of
irdui, the woman's tonic, and I comenced
taking it. Rrom the very first
>se, 1 could tell it was helping me. I
n now walk two miles without its
ing me, and am doing my work."
If you are all run down from womanly
rubles, don't give up in despair. Try
ardui, the woman's tonic. It has helped
ore than a million women, in its 50
jars of wonderful success, and should
irely help you, too. Your druggist has
)ld Cardui for years. He knows what
will do. Ask him. He will recomend
it. Begin taking Cardui today.
Write to: Chattanooga Medicine Co., Ladle**
Ivisory Dept., Chattanooga, Tenn., for Special
utructions on your case and 64-page book, ' Home
reatment (or Women," *eut in plain wrapper, ttib-ii
>ucklen*s Arnica Salve for Cuts,
Burns, Sores.
Mrs. E S. Loper, Marilla, N. Y.,
mto: "I have never had a Cut, Burn,
Vound or Sore it would not heal."
Jet a hox of Bucklen's Arnica Salve
oday. Keep handy at all times for
turns, Sores, Cuts, Wounds. Preents
Lockjaw. 25c. at your Druglist.?adv.
The Best hot Weather Tonic
-ROVE'S TASTELESSchill TONIC enriches th<
lood, builds up the whole system and will won
erfully strengthen and fortifj you to withstand
tie depressing effect of the hot summer. 50c.
:ers :
0 - WAV
1 July 22nd,
*ave made which proves us ii
svery pile of the farmers' tob;
is. we leave the public to jud]
eady for the opening sales.
IRST,--OURS LA
IWLES, I
J
1
Two
Criminals
? ??
By REV. Fl
I
HERE are two classics of
h other is riot.
; There are honest, goo
and I, who stumble into cr
They hate it as much as we do ;
severely than court or priest can con
Crime may be divided into two
ward act. Usually we call crime <
| term merely a disposition to crime.
Still, whoever has the criminal
! tribunal of his own conscience as t
mission of an open deed of wrong i
stances.
You and I,. for instance, hoth
more prudence and less courage tha
^ on fearlessly meet him, he attacks
very first hlow you give him happen
Very often it is some chance, s
stances, that pushes a man from "the
over the line into the alleged crimi
This is particularly true of the
of the penitentiaries will tell you th
are the murderers. The reason is tl
criminals. Their offense is usually <
That there are criminal natures
I moral perverts, some of them practie
ety they should be confined somewhi
All the rascals arc not in jail,
of jail.
The administration of justice ^
merely a department of law which
can do no other than punish the otfe;
Criminology is a science and sh<
A depraved taste, weak will or distor
much as does a bail liver or a dera;
healed, not punished, Hit-move crin
This should ho the aim.
r.V i*-, .ai rir^ija^ 1 i
, | moms
Keal I Irons,
Manners J ^
and Morals | counti
CU J.J I "l0rc
started j i was
Well rnn<
I J o in
M I O P fl
By L. C. Primrose, SI. Louis, Mo.I
i, , I,,, | was si
have
forced the conclusion that the ave
the average woman, if not more so.
I could name specific instances
the street cars with their bundles i
tricities of dress that would put to
the masculine arender.
u
And this reminds me that if
reform the world through the pros?
ballot would devote more of their t
ners and real morals are developed, t
against the frailties of mere man,
grow.
(Scrubs Fat
You want your pigs to eat as mi
Iwnen you tatten them. Uive them i
of feed, keep the appetite keen and t
good order, and you will obtain the
especially if you mix with the grain t
Bee Dee Mf|
Whets the appetite?Helps d!
1
mm m
: Frie
MOUSE
1914.
ideed to be the planter's frien
acco. This has been our mot(
?e. The long experience we fc
,ST.
Vlanairpr
' ' '
Wronf! Doing Is |
Thin^ to Heal,
Not Punish
SANK CRANE 1
criminals?one is criminal and Ihol
d, decent folk, at least as good as you?|
ime, not walk into it.
they condemn themselves much more
demn them,
parts?the inner desire and the outDnly
tlie hitter, while the former we'
, r
wish is perhaps as guilty before the
he other. And frequently the com- j
is 110 more than a matter of cireumhave
anger in onr hearts. I, having'
?1 VCllI oiifi" c l..- 1
. nvi.j/ mi in 11 i'm isiu uui'iiu^r. 1
1 vou, vou defend yourself, aruld thes
to kill him.
oine peculiar combination of circumrealin
of decent? law-abiding peoplerial
class.
more serious offenses. The wardensI
at the quietest, best behaved inmates
sat very few murderers are hardened (
3110 of sudden passion. 1
\ there can be no doubt. There are
ally incurable. For the good of soei- \
>re awav from other people,
nor all the straight, square men out
rill always be faulty so long as it is
v j r>
can look only at the deed done and
nder or let him go.
mid be studied by scientific methods. (
ted moral sense needs a physician as
nged mind. Crime is a thing to be ,
ie conditions and cure the criminal, t
;
oin time to time T have read comon
the incivility of street-ear pa- |
in which the men have been criti- ,
as being ungallant and soifish to a (
>. Coming from a section of the
*y where the civilities of life receive
attention than in the practical north, r
surprised at the manners, or lack of *
L*rs, of the average street-car patron.
e it seemed little less than a crime
man to occupy a seat while a woman
Kirwiitwr v. : ?? -? A?
lu.'umg. nmx aim uuservauon t
taught me to modify this view and '
rage man is just as considerate as 1
1
i where women have "hogged it" on *
ind baskets and children and eccenshame
the veriest street-car hog of t
L
the good women who are trying to (
j, at the clubs and by means of the ^
ime to the nursery, where real man- *
:here would be less need of complaint
for as the twig is bent so shall it ,
<
1
ten Quickly I
ich as possible I ~"""H I
n ?n.tAt.. I I nut sotTK* srruhhv- I
a fticai vauciy looking hogs in the pen to I
he digestion in ^^"s^medicin^ 8
desired result; in their leed. I soon had
ntinn a Hn<;p nf fine, healthy-looking hogs, 9
anon a aose 01 which nctted me ovcr ^ m
pounds. 9
'Aftf H. Kisner, I
V/v/I\ Dunlcvic, W. Va. 9
DIC1NE I 1 I
25c, SOc and $1. per can. I
Igestion. At your dealers |
\
rnr. ,
nd
The
. | Tried *
d. Fair ?rd square treatto
and it sh<tif be ati'L
lave had in the tobacco
>
I
LIEUT. CHAS. L. DUBOS. ^
He is Asked to Resign Because His
Action Did Not Suit Governor.
As a result of critcisms which Lieut
Com. Charles. L. DuBos of the South
Carolina Naval Militia batallion is
alleged to have made or" the governor
commader in chief of the organized
militia of the State, in refusing to
commission George W. Beckett as
Lieut commanding the Beaufort division,
Capt. Charles L.. DuBos has
been requested by the governor to
forward his resignation, according to
unofficial reports. Capt. DuBos has ^
declined to discuss the matter. It is
reported that the lieutant commanded
has refused to resign and has expressed
a willingness to face a court
martial in nrdnr to rlr??-vp thr? mnffnr
up.
W * Corns Go *
k Quick 9
\ \ [ ; ] ^ Ioiiboh or warm. No EH
\ ! I, / J morf* plRHtorn. noinoro ^H
J i \ 4 J / ruzor*. no more bi<j<?l ^H
( (/I J ( ' GETS-IT 9 ^
) i; / m W Tho Kunmntacd cure, 1b
I :~w Jl / as harm!*'*# h* wutor. but HI
I kjf jl an Miro an fate. It otil'?*<*
\ y/]\ \ J worst corn? rljrht oll.wltb* ^H
I U //b. ?:il cnttliK? or incon- ^H (
*-N 'a \ J , \ vnulcntu'i All ilriiK^Uts '?3t\ j^H'
4dJ! 4 V wVtH E> LA^nOCE A COMPANY
^i4LXr) CHtCAOO, ILL. M
Ft)It NAI.K r.V 0
Hon way Drug Co.
XunnaUys liefiterator Candy
Pharmacists
CONWAY. - S. C.
NOTICE !
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
County of Horry,
Under and by virtue of Tax P^xecuions
issued by John Holt, County
Treasurer, for the collection of delinquent
taxes for the fiscal year 1913, ^
, J. A. Lewis, Sheriff of said county,
vill offer for sale on sales day in Aug
L914, it being the 3rd day of said
nonth the following described tracts
)f land, to-wit:
Tract No. 1.
Tn Rucks Township assessed in the
lame of S. D. Harrelson, containing
10 acres, more or less, hounded by
ands of Dusenbury & Co., S A. Harbison,
and Pee Dee road.
Tract No. 2.
In Dog Bluff Township, assessed in
he name of E. B. Jordan, containing
500 acres, more or less, known as the /
-I. L. Richardson land, hounded by
ands of S. P. Alford, J. E. Baxley, et
xL
Tract No. 3.
In Dog Bluff Township, assessed in
he name of Jim Johnson, containing
10 acves, more or less, being a part
>f the Joe Capps land, bounded by
ands of Conway Lumber Co., Frank ^
Capps, et al.
Tract No. 4.
In Floyds Township, assessed in the
Tame of May Strickland, containing
I acres, more or less, bounded by
lands of Charlie Page, Charlie Gerrald,
and Eliza Hardee. TERMS of *|r
Sale CASH. Purchaser navs fnr n?
i?* - l"
pers. J. A. Lewis,
SherifF Horry County.
A truly* simple and childish faith
is that of the American Bible Society,
which has just sent a Bible to Gener-rJ^ j
al Villa.?The State.
To Cure a Cold in One Day
Take LAXATIVE HKOMO Quinine. It stops the,
Cough cv.d Headache and works off the Cold.
Druggists refund money if it fails to cure.
E. \V. GROVE'S signature on _ael* box. 26c. V
I