The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, August 20, 1914, Image 3
TILLMAN ANNOUNCES
FAREWELL RETIREMENT
SPEAKS OF HIS OWN CAREER,
AND MENTIONS HIS AIMS IN
FUTURE.
Ind of present term
Will Retire from Public Life,?Warns
l The Ptople to Vote Against Gov/
ernor Blense for the United States
Senate,?Makes Signed Statement.
-Senator Tillman, last week, in
Washington, issued a lengthy staterment
giving an account of the record
he has made while in the service of
the people, showing that although h<
ivas bitterly fought by some people
ULfid called a demagogue, still he kept
WI the ideals with which he started conB
stantly before him, and he made a
'record that will stand for all time in
the political history of this State, and
yet have still more influence for
fl rgood. The signed statement contains i
the following advice in regard to Govs'
ernor Blease and the office for which [
B he is now running:
B "The people two years ago elector i
B :a man governor who has 'run amuck1
B *
i were, and displayed so little realization
of his high opportuities that
it makes me sad and angry to be told,
as I have been more than once, thai
Tillmanism is the direct cause of i
Bleascisni. All thoughtful and into!
ligont men know that this is only half
truth, and half truths are the worst
;
sci^ of lies. Tillmanism taught tin
people hat they could whip and destroy
special privilege with the ballot.
That was a good thing all must
admit. Now, is Tillmanism to blame
because the people have used thai '
same ballot whh which to elevate r. '
demagogue? Yes, 1 taught the peo i
p 4 they had a right to govern
South Carolina and I proclaim the
principle anew. They do have the
right, even if they elect a hundred
Bleases. "Teach the people and trust
the people.' We will, in the end, have 1
better government at the hands of all
the people than we would have if any i
Oriofelass ruled Thn nnnrd n \*7 i 1 1 i?nn_ !
1- - - I I* ?v- "... J
tify their blunders as soon as they become
convinced of their error.
"There is one striking thing about
Gov. Bleasc as a leader and a statesman
to be very seriously considered.
It seems to have been lost sight of
this time. He has been in public
since 1*890. He came to the front
-the same year I did. If he is such a
^reat leader now, more worthy to be
Allowed than Tillman, more wort-..> I
[of admiration and trust, how has he
succeeded in keeping ail these years
in hiding it? What has he ever done
in constructive way to benefit the
people of South Carolina? Let those
who are his sponsors answer. I have
demonstrated my statesmanship and
.ability to lead in a d- zen ways. Without
even mentioning what I have done
in Washington as a senator, I have
.many monuments to my credit in
SoJUh Carolina?Clemson and Winthrop
in an educational way, the constitutional
convention, which relieved
the people of the state of the menace
of negro domination by the organic
law under which we live, the primary
cvulfim ? -K .1- i 1 ' I
iv^wi vi viiwoiiig vaiitiHiitics and uic
[piscd and slandered dispensary,
ich only failed because the corrupt
iticians in the legislature got hold
it and the anti-Tillmanites egged
m on to destroy it. But in spite of
all their machination and cunning,
still survives locally in many couns.
AH these are largely my handily.
In God's name, let those who
re formerly Tillmanites but now
>ase shouters, show what Blease
s done in a similar character. They
1 not do it and they owe it to themves
to pause and anilize things and
;over their reason?if they can.
ey can undo some of the wrongs
have perpetuated and restore
5 State's good name which Blease
s made a byword and a hissing,
e 25th of August will tell the story
d I watch the result with confince."
JORDANVILLE NOTES
Fodder pulling is the order of the
y, and the weather is warm.
The writer raised a watermelon
ighing 43 pounds, length 25 inches,
^ circumference 30 inches. If any one
^ can beat this lets hear from him.
Yours respectfully
mr J. H. Cooper.
^ infect'on and Insect Bites Dangerous
I Mosquitos, (lies and other insects
^Bwhich breced quickly in garbage pails,
^Bpo.ids of stagnate water, barns, musplaces,
etc., are carriers of disease.
;3very time they bite you .they inject
10 is on into your system from which
djti dread disease may result. Get
not lie of Sloan's Liniment. It is
^ antiseptic and a few drops will neu^Bralizes
the infection caused by insect
^Hoites or rusty nails. Sloan's Liniment
|^Blisinfects Cuts, Biuises and Sores.
QHVou cannot aiTord to be without it in
jhome. Money back if not satisOnly
2oc. at your druggist.?adv
I The Best- Hot Weather Tonic
^bROVS'S TASTUURSSchill TONIC enriches the ]
^Blood, builds up the whole system and will wottl <
^Herfully strengthen and fortlfj you to withstand ,
depressing effect of the hot summer. Sfts
r
JUMPS INTO POETRY TOO
Here is Some Verse Written With
Urgent Request for Publication.
The Herald received the following
piece of verse with request that it be
published. The writer did not sign
his name. He just stated at the bottom
that he wanted it published, and
signed "J. W. W. a Subscriber to
the Herald." As he is a subscriber,
we have decided to chunk it in. The
entertainment follows:
Cole L. Blease will be our next man,
And we will climb the sky,
When Blease's Friends all die,
The streams will all run up the hill,
The A. S. League will be dandy,
When Blease's friends all die,
The city streams will flow with milk,
And babies cease to cry,
And cotton goods turn to silk,
When Cole's friends all die,
Old James river will flow with brandy
The Appomatox with rye.
South Carolina will be a dandy,
When Blease's friends all die.
The moon will turn to a big green
r'hppsp
\nd Automobiles will fly,
Dogs will not be bothered with fleas,
When Mease's friends all die.
The business men of the country,
They are too wondrous wise,
To let their business go to please,
The Hon. Smith's bottle eyes.
When the business have been turned
out,
And they have no place to go,
Will Mr. Smith give us food,
Please tell us if you know?
Smith need not to pass his hat,
Twill be useless for him to try,
To raise the cash to keep him fat.
Till Cole's friends all die.
J. W. W.
COUNTY CAMPAIGN MEETINGS.
The Places Where the Speakings Will
Take Place and the Dates.
The Meetings arranged for the
county campaign are as follows:
Aynor, July 30,
Loris, August 1,
Evergreen, (school house) Aug. 3,
Socastee, (Academy) August 4,
Tilly Swamp, August 5,
Wampee, August 0,
Ebernezer, August 7,
Bayboro, August 8,
Green Sea, August 17,
Floyds, (school house) August 18,
Gallivants Ferry, August 19,
Dog Bluff, August 20,
Horce, August 21,
Conway, August 22.
Following are the offices to be filled:
Auditor,
Treasurer,
Probate Judge,
Representative.
The candidates for Congress will
address the people at three places in
the county as follows:
Loris, Tuesday, August 11,
Conway, Wednesday, August 12,
Dog Bluff, (Horry County) Thursday,
August 13.
CLEMSON HOME COMING
Only Ex-Students Invited to Attend
This Occasion.
Clemson College, S. C., August 17.
IT- 4. u: : .1: c? *~
jLivci y tiling 10 in rcttiniLfss xur uic
great "Home Coming" of ex-Clemson
students on August 27 to 31. President
Kiggs states that he is expecting
between 1,000 and 1,200. An attractive
program has been arranged
and no detail looking to the comfort
and pleasure of the visitors will be
overlooked.
The expected number of old students
will tax to the utmost the capacity
of the dormitories, dining hall
and Memorial hall in which all public
exercises will be held. For that reason,
as well as the fact that the
"Home Coming" is a "family affair"
none but ex-students are invited or
will be permitted to register or be entertained
during the "Home Coming"
This rule will be strictly observed.
Other visitors are welcome to the
College campus at any other time.
This announcement is made in advance
so that none but ex-students
will make their plans to visit the college
during the "Home Coming."
Positively no accommodations can be
offered to others at that time.
The "Home Coming" is a strictly
college affair, commemorating the 25
anniversity of the Act of Acceptance <
which led to the establishment of the .
College. Invitations have been issued
only to the ex-students of the in- 1
stitution who number around 5,000. 1
The railroads have offered reduced .
fares from all points in the State an<l
from Augusta, Atlanta, ete., in Georgia.
All in all the "Home Coming" bids
fair to be the largest gathering of
college men only ever hehi in the
South.
The roads in many places have been j
nearly ruined by the timber carts and |
bhis right in the face of a statute 1
making it a punishable oftense. |
THE WAR LORD 0
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? ,:< v '?;M. HH
S it- S
|
j'i ? ? 1
: :-v? = aip
I What "Bee De
"Bee Dee" on the label means REAL
inside the package, and RESULTS and
FACTION after the contents have bee
Always ask for "Bee Dee" when you buy
or poultry remedy. "Bee Dee" remedies
pared from pure, medicinal ingredients, in
tific way, and are genuine medicines that
depend on.
T% _ _ RTnn K POTT!
L Dee liee
LINIMENT?E
Bee Dee Healing Powder?Bee Dee Colic
RICHARD I. MANNING, OF SUM- LE
TER, FOR GOVERNOR.
r
Vote for Manning, because: -p0
C
He is a practical and successful j
farmer and knows what the farmei /Gt
needs. He is working for better lat
fertilizers, and for better country the
conditions?
be
He is a practical and successful w^<
business man and can administer the
far i
affairs of the State in the best man- q(H
ner? fell
bor
He is a level-beaded man, of j>ic]
sound judgment, with fine admin- for
istrative ability; he is the kind of all ;
man that gets things done? SU(><
mat
He is a courageous man and he abo
is an honest man; he does not form a^w
his views just to please a crowd, nor ^
does he pretend to be one things to stu,
, i it? ii < "
v/iic Mi?n ami uiiunier ming to anotn- whii
er? ed 1
able
He will enforce the law on the alor
statute books without favoring one
man over another," or one town or
countv over onother?
erne
And because, with Manning gov- ,or
ernor, South Carolina will prosper, ^ ^
will be law-abiding, will be well j10>
governed, and you will never be sorry Ale?
that you voted for him? c'0(>^
?T r.?
1~
The Rocket and the Bomb.
"I'll shake the earth all right when
I go off," said tho bombastic Honib
"Perhaps you will, Hornby," said the .
Rocket; "but wait till I go off and:
you'll see." "You?" retorted the) ?
Romb scornfully. "What will you do?" i '
"I'll rock-et," said the Rocket ?
Whereupon thu Romb exploded with
scorn and shook theJwhole commny Tiy.
"*** 7Z
F GERMANY |
I. I 1 A
II
siM-i % ;
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ihHWW8 |
\ I
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Wm M * <
V :'"' :
V* _
e" Means I
VALUE r????j I
SATIS- After using the Bee Dee I
ill USea. Remedies generally for B
3 Stock sometime, we take plea- B
are ore- sure in saying that they arc B
f giving entire satisfaction, B
a SCien- ami we cheerfully recom
you can mend them, B
McMillcn Stock Farm, I
Waco, Texas.
You can get them at B
Remedy your dealer's. ^ ^ ^ I
ECOUNTY ENDORSES
MANNING FOR GOVERNOR.
Jishopville, S. C., Aug. 13, 1914.
I
the Democratic Voters of South
larolina:?
t is a poor policy to split up your i
cs among a great many candies;
by doing so some man that
majority does not want is apt to
a plurality in the first race and so ]
the candidate in the second race, j
>11 as a matter of fact a big majorof
people are opposed to him. We,
mers and business men of Lee
r
inty wish to commend to all our
ow South Carolinians our neighand
a man we know well, Hon. t
hard I. Manning, as their choice >
governor. Mr. Manning is first of *
a successful farmer, and next, is a r
9 c
>essful business man. He is a
i whose private life is always
ve reproach, whose public life it >
ays open, who takes a stand to "
it he thinks is right and does not
his honest convictions aside for a *
id that he does not believe in but j
ph will hrmtr him vnt^c Tf
O - .J
le will make South Carolina an
i governor, conducting the affairs s
ig sound but progressive lines. J
United we stand; divided we fall."
urge every good South Carolinian n
wants to see our State well gov- h
id for the next two years to vote ^
Richard I. Manning. ()
H. Stuckey, J. W. Boykin, Dr. A. t
Irown, W. J. Josey, J. C. McDuf- H
B. W. Segars, I. F. Bennett, E. ^
candor, A. F. Fowler, E. Han- ^
, F. B. Scarborough, .J. I\ Wilson,
-adv. d
I o
A Primal False Step.
Yhy don't you propose to th.it j
? You like her and I'm sure she j
Id have you " "All true, but there '
.11 insuperable obstacle between j
"All family or religious obstacles j f
be overcome." ' Nothing Hko that. *
t a lfttle too gay when i tirsr mot '
and told her I was getting fifty u u
k, wheraaa I am only getting
ltjMWe."
.AST WEEK BROUGHT i
NO DECISIVE BATTLE,
IMONG THE SEVEN NATIONS AT
WAR IN EUROPE.
fighting?Itposts,
lighting Reports Indicated That
There Might be News of Terrible
Fighting in Great Rattle Before
Many Days.
It was apparent last week that up
o Thursday there had been no im>ortant
and decisive engagement heween
the French and Germans in the
European war. The only fighting had
>een at the outposts along the fronier
and around I.iege, Belgium, and 1
>ther small outposts of the several '
uitions. I 1
Later, however, Paris reported that '
he bombardment by the Germans o<* 1
he important town of Pont-a-Mous '
son, isi the department of Meurthe-et- 1
Moselle, had commenced. This town is *
wenty miles from Nancy and sixteen '
miles southwest of Metz. It was the '
birthplace of Marguerite of Anjou
,vife of Henry \T. of England.
An important <levelopment in th*
situation was the preparations the
\ustrian ambassador was making for
lis immediate departure from Londo*
A London dispatch stated war he
ween Great Britain and Austru
vould he declared.
The German army was advaivinr
nto the heart of Belgium. The fori
>s which had been investing l.iegi
lad moved to the north and a nev
irmy corns had taken its place. Brussels
reported that the French atv
British allied forces were concentred
?<\ at various important points in Bel
yium and prepared to cheek the German
advance.
By Friday the news had change
to some extent showing that lightinj
r>f some great battles that would hav
something to <!o i?i the history of th
war, was rapidly noaring.
Germans, it was said, engaged i
the battle of Haolen, according to dat<
details to the Exchange Telegraph
Company from Brussels, numbered
more than 10,000, comprising cavalry,
artillery and a small force of infantry
The Belgian forces numbered about
7 0on
i 9\ v J.
"The German defat was complete,
Hioir loss amounting to more than 1,000,
and they retired in the greatest
disorder. At nightfall they were making
their way haistly towards Conivrr???
"
'~*
SUMMONS FOR RELIEF
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
County of Horry,
Horry County Trust Co., a corporation,
Administrator of Lizzie Hugh
es, deceased. Plaintiff,
against
Robert Hughes, Leah Hughes, Rushi;
Hughes Johnson, Solomon Hughes
Mary Hughes Bellamy, Anna Hugh
es Newton, Rebecca Hughes Dew
ett, and Arthur Hughes, Defendant?
To the Defendants above named:
YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONEI
and required to answer the complaint
in this action which has been filed i'
the office of the Clerk of Court of
Common Pleas, for the said County
and to serve a copy of your answer t
the said complaint on the subscribeat
his ofiice at Conway, S. C., withi*
twenty days after the service hereof
exclusive of the day of such service
and if you fail to answer the com
plaint within the time aforesaid, th?
plaintiff in this action will apply t<
the Court for the relief demanded i:
the complaint.
Dated August 17th, A. D. 1914.
H. H. WOODWARD,
Plaintiff's Attorney.
TO ROBERT HUGHES,?ABSEN'I
DEFENDANT:
Take notice that the complaint ii
he foregoing action, and the sum
nons of which the foregoing is i
opy, were filed in the office of the
Dlerk of the Court of Common Pleas
it Conway, S. C.
II. H. WOODWARD,
Plaintiff's Attorney.
N. L. Bryan, C. C. C. P. (L. S.)
CITATION
5TATI0 OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
Couty of Horry, ^
iy J. S. Vaught, Esquire, Probate i
udge. t
WHEREAS, Isaac P. Patrick made Q
uit to me to grant him Letters of Ad
ministration of the Estate of and efects
of Robert B. Hunter.
THESE ARE THEREFORE to cite
nd admonish all and singular the
indred and creditors of the said f
tobert P>. Hunter, deceased, that they d
e and appear before me, in the Court t
f Probate, to be held at Conway, S g
!., on 81st day of August 1914 next 0
fter publication hereof, at 11 o'clock (j
i the forenoon, to show cause, if any
hey have, why the said Administra- ?
ion should not be granted.
GIVEN under my hand, this 14th 1'
ay of August Anno Domini, 1914. o
Published on the 20th and 27th day b
r K ? 4A. ?
i /vugusi i J' I 'l, in the Horrv Herald. ti
.1. S. V AlHiHT.
P. J. H. C. '
NOTICE AND WARNING
All persons and companies are hero a
y notified and warned not to furnish ()
miter food, clothing or employment t
) my minor son who left his parents n
?cently. He is only sixteen years of
go, and his name is J. O. Booth. ?
ft.n-3t. J. A. RO&TH, a
HP I) No. 1. Con7/ay, S. C ^
It KM A It K A BL E DEF EN SE WAS
SEIGE OF LIEGE,
fhe Little Stale of Belgium Has
Opened the Eyes of All Europe.
All the war news coming to this
country is censored. Despatches sent
>ut from day to day concerning the
var are conflicting to such an extent
hat no one can tell the exact situa;ion.
But enough has found its way
hrough to show the world what it is
lossible for a small country with
strong fortifications to do in an emergency.
The city of Liege in Belgium
with its six forts commanding
he river and principal roads leading
nto the city. The Germans wanted
,o pass through Belgium on their way
.0 invade France. For a week now
ind longer these forts have been
tolding out, thousands of Germin
soldiers have been slain. The news
lespatches stated last Monday that
he Germans were at last occupying
Liege, but it was stated that this did
lot and would not amount to much as
he forts were still holding out and
lie Germans could not pass their way
11 the face of death.
Facts About the Heart.
The weight of the average persot/i
heart is only 11 ounces, yet so po?i\*
ful is it that it does enough work eery
day to lift 12h tons a foot high!
Your lu art is. in fact, ono of the most
wonderful powi r machines for its size
i:i existence, it b ats abour 7) times
a minute, and with every heat drives
six ounces of blood through the body.
In a year the heart bet* 30 000,000
times, and drives over 5,000 tons oi
blood through the hod; ! Three score
voars and 1< n is a man's lit", lime, and
during that time his heart has moved
enough blood to outwoigh half a dozen
of the biggest sl ips in the world! Let
us look at this in another way. A
pint of blood weighs roughly a pound,
so that a little over three gallons of
blood are forced through the heart
every minute, or over one million tlvo
hundred thousand gallons a year.
In a Light Comedy Role.
Two washerwomen were ono day
telling of the progress made by their
various lads in their chosen work.
"Tell me, Mrs. Casey," asked Mrs.
Clancy, "what's your son, John, doing
now?" "John's on the stage?he's a
light comedian," answered Mrs. Casey.
"Ye don't tell me!" exclaimed Mrs.
Clancy, "an' would ye moind tellln' me
what a 'light comedian' is?" "Well,"
explained Mre. Casey, "in mo son's
case it's this: He plays a silent part
behind a black curtain with his mouth
to a hole, and in front is a candle, and
when Alkali Ike shoots at the candle,
John blows it out."?Saturday Journal,
Hose as Aqueduct.
A hoje for a water main served a
section of the city of Paso Robleo,
Cal., for several days after the bridge
carrying the regular supply had been
washed out by a great January storm.
A rope was put across the river and
a fire hose suspended from it. Thn
hose sustained the pressure of thn
big pumps. I*ater on it was re?
placed with a four-inch pipe suspend
ed from three strands of three-eighth?
inch guy wire?Engineering Record.
Ammonia contains fourteen parts
:itrogon and three parts hydrogen.
rVhen the nitrogen contents of a fertI
i'/p ic irivnn in ----- -*
..... .U ?,1 I VII <11 1V1 IIIO V>1 tlllllllVJII lit lb
an be reduced to nitrogen by multidying
the ammonia figures by foureen-seven
tee ths.
Farmers should lend their encourigement
and active support to their
ounty fairs. County fairs can be of
?reat value to the agriculture of their
ommunities. Good agricultural exlibits
stimulate those who see them
,o do better. Every county fair should
lave a good live stock exhibit.
Director J. N. Harper, of the South
'urolina Experiment station, has
ompleted the preparation of his annial
report for publication. The re)oi"t
will contain not only a summary
>f the work of the season. Also
he work of the station written by the
lirector but will also include individlai
statements of work by the heads
>f the various divisions.
A Job for a Quarter.
A 1-1 ...t-i * "
iimciuuu wnicn orrers an oplortuhity
for employment when you
Irop a quarter in the slot hae been
ried out with success by a Los Ancles
inventor and will be installed In
astern as well as western cities. The
evioe is of a simple construction?a
;lass-covered card rack, each card
eing exposed under glass in a comartment
of its own, which may be
pened by inserting a coin. The cards
ear a brief description of the posilon
offered wages, hours, qualiflcaions
of applicant required, etc. Tho
erson who thinks he can meet these
t quijrements can secirv the card for
r? cents, and will tlnd tho name and
ddress on the back. There Is no risk
f even this small sunt, for if the poaii
n is rilled the applicant can get his
iuaey back by returning the curd. Ah
to* employment bureaus charge a fee
f from $2 up, and aro far Irom relibio,
the new invention shoultv be a
ocm to the man seeking employment,
-foftfepttodnnt