The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, August 20, 1914, Image 6
THOUSANDS OF MEN ~
SAYS L D. JENNINGS,
WILL VOTE AGAINST COLE L.
BLEASE NEXT WEEK IN THE
PRIMARY
CANDIDATES!! MARION.
The Marion Meeting Attended by
Several Business Men From Conway
Interested in the Congressional
Race.
The candidates for United States
Senate, Blease, Pollock, Jennings
and Smith, spoke at Marion, S.
C., on last Thursday, the day preceding
the campaign meeting at Conway.
Several business men of Conway went
over to Marion by automobile to hear
Marion speaking, among them being
M i>ssrs W W VV IVivi' ll'ii-il.
wicke, L. I>. Singleton, M. \V. Wall, V
I). Johnson, John Holt, I). A. Spivcy,
W. lh CI ei tnut, D. H. Russ, E. J.
Sherwood, L. D. Maegrath. We are
informed that a large number of people
went over to Marion also from the
county adjoining our sister county
and helped to swell the crowd that
greeted the four candidates at that
place. While the people were hearing
the speakers at Marion, the business
men here wore preparing for the bigcrowd
that was expected in Conway
the following day to hear the same
speakers.
J. W. Johnson called the Marion
meeting to order at 11 o'clock. L. D.
Jennings was the first speaker.
"In my opinion Governor Mease's
record is the dirtiest record ever
made by a white man in any white
country," was the way Mr. Jennings
prefaced his attack on the record of
the chief executive. He predicted the
governor's defeat by a landslide on
August 25.
He had visited 28 counties and had
"seen 10,000 men, yea 20.000 men,
who supported the governor two years
ago and would vote against him for
the senate."
Three for Mease
He had seen only three men who
have changed to Blouse: "the editor,
of a newspaper in Hampton, the son
of the late Governor McSweeney, Eu- j
gene McSweeney; John P. Grace, who
said all imaginable things against
Blease two years ago, and John G.
Richards, who is trying to fool the
Bleaseitcs to get into the governor's
office."
Whith a view to showing the governor's
consistency on the side of the j
"violators of womanhood," the speak- j
er narrated in detail the cases and paroles
of Richey and Emmerson. He j
also told of the "trial" of Dr. Eleanora
Saunders.
Mr. Jennings said he, himself,
would have signed the petition for
Emmerson's parole if the condition
had hnon fni' A ~ A ?i-_ ur<_i
. JJiiiiUflSUIl LU LclKC V^Oll' '
I31oa.se out of the State with him."
Blease's Violation of Primary
W. P. Pollock, the second speaker,
was greeted with cheers when introduced.
The speaker wanted to know
if "Haskellism" is any worse than
"Bleascism," as exemplified by Cole
L. Blease, who "refuses to appoint the
primary nominees of the party."
He praised Judge Haskell and said
he would rather he dead, and like the
leader of the "Independents" in 1890,
than Cole L. Please alive. In discussing
the immigration question, Mr.
Pollock said he is a member of the
Junior Order of American Mechanics.
Mr. Pollock, as usual severely excoriated
the record of the governor,
paying particular attention to the array
of "colonels" on the governor's
staff. 1
"Never mind," said one man in the
audience to another, "he (Mr Pollock)
made one convert?that's me."
The Governor was the last speaker.
He directed most of his remarks at
the Anti-Bleaseites, saying: "I've
come down here to rub it in." He
made his accustomed attack on Senator
Smith's record and urged his supporters
to be on the alert the day of
the primary to prevent another
"steal."
The Governor said that two years
ago he had advised some of his follow
ers to take money offered by the other
side and "go and vote for Blease
anyhow." He said he came here to
make the white "Deasites" sick, and
was satisfied if he had done that.
"What's Pollock and Jennings running
for?" asked an auditor. The
Governor replied, "Well, my friend,
you shouldn't mention those names in
decent company; 1 never do. I've never
heard either of them speak and
never expect to. I've never been on
.the platform with them. When it
comes to putting myself in a place
with blatherskites pouring out blackguardism
to get office I never notice
them."
The Governor closed to applause
And received two bouquets.
The rains continued all of last week
?o that ih tiiany places it became too
wet wfaete dhly a few days before it
had been too dry.
PROGRAM OF UNION
The Buck Creek Union to Be Held at
Mt. Lehannon.
The Buck Creek Union will be held
at Mt. Lebannon on August 28th, 29th
and 80th at 11 o'clock. j
Friday
Introductory sermon by the appointe.
After recess of 15 minutes the
moderator will call the meeting to order.
Churches and delegates enrolled.,
letters read. The moderator will
announce the business of the Union
in order. Adjournment until Saturday
morning at 9:30.
Saturday Morning
The Moderator will call the Union
to order.
The following queries to be discuss-1
ed:
Query No. 1. What do the beasts
represent that Daniel saw 7:3.
Have they all been fulfilled?
Query No. 2. What is the unpardoning
sin ?
Query No. 3. Which is the most
important at present, home missions !
or foreign missions?
Query No. 1. Should any one who
is not a member of any church he al- I
lowed to take any part in church affairs
?
Rev. D. B. Cox,
h. 13. Cox,
Grover Hardee,
Com mil tee.
Summer Coad'pation Dangerous
Constipation in Summer time is
more dangerous than in the fall, winter
or spring. The food you eat is
often contiinated and is more likely
to ferment in your stomach. Then
you are apt to drink much cold water <
during the hot weather, thus injuring j
your stomach. Colics, Fove a Pto- L
maine Poisoning ard other ills are
natural results. Po-Do-Lax wid make 1
well, as it increases the Bile, the nat- *
ural laxative, which rids the bowels j
of the congested poisonous vvafto. PoDo-Lax
will make you feel better. .
Pleasant and effective. Take a dose
tonight. 50c at your druggist.?adr. c
t
Smmmm Is m m sa m is SI 1
^ VIEWS OF OTHER PAPERS ^ *
;Lil h 11 LliI L_il 1?A III1 Uil I i?_A U hjl i^j C
Major Richards, candidate for gov- (
ernor, claims that he worked for ten N
years to relievo his tpllnw-fn
from the oppression of the lien law *
until he finally got the lien law repeal
ed. What do you think about that ? i *
Such a claim is an insult to the intel- v
ligence of our farmers.? County Record.
*
c
"The die is cast" is what about a 11
thousand American papers said the ?
same day. So it was, and now the *
Christianity of the world is overcast ^
with borrow.?Morning Star. *
n
King George has ordered the release e
from prison of all militant suffraget- t
tes. He must want to make England a
seem so undesirable that Germany t<
will give up all thought of annexing v
the island.?News & Courier. t
. t<
That low, sobbing sound is Young g
America mourning over the intelli- t1
gence that a number of teachers have b
been stranded abroad.?The State. o
! t:
How uneasy must the ghost of old
Francis Drake be when all these n
treasure ships are being copped up by t;
the British salts.?Florence Times. ! i<
. i r
With the war running up aggregate f
expenses estimated at over fifty mil- h
lion dollars a day, its duration should o
be shortened somewhat in proportion o
as the belligerent countries get their r
business faculties to work.'?Charlotte
Observer. f
c
No man worthy of the name will 1
lay his hand on a woman except in ?
kindness. To do otherwise is to 1
stamp him as a brute.?Times & Dem 1
ocrat. 5
i
If the ladies will simply begin to t
wear a multiple number of skirts as (
of yore, the price of cotton will re- ;
main in the 'teens, regardless of war. ;
As it is, a boll of cotton will dress a 1
family of girls.?Marion Star. ;
" ~~~~~
i Germany, France and Russia all .
disclaim having started the row, and
it is a lively debate they are conduct- (
ing. Why bother with that now?
That can be settled by the post mor- ,
tern.?Morning Star.
One Opportunity.
Recently a lady amateur song writer
sent to a popular actress-vocalist
(ti o u'nr/lu r\ t n ??-- ? ? i-' ' ?
VJ, IX new nuilg WI11CI1 HHO
had written. The actress could seo
nothing attractive in the song, and
road the verses to her husband. "Good
heavens!" ho exclaimed, when she had
finished. "What's she talking about?
What does she call it?" "She calls it
'I wonder if He'll Miss Me.'" was tho
reply. "Well," said the husband, "if
he does he ought never to be trusted !
with a gun again!"
i
RUB-MY-TISM
Will cure your Rheumatism
Neuralgia, Headaches, Cramps,
Colic, Sprains, Bruises, Cuts and
fiurns, Old Sore9, Stings of Insects
Etc. Antiseptic Anodyne, used internally
and externally. Price 25c.'
HIS POSITION STATED
STOCK LAW QIESTEON
IJY A. D. JACKSON, A CANDIDATE
FOR THE HOUSE O FREPRESEN
TATIVES
omr leInm jestion
Are Fully Discussed in this Letter,?
The Reason is That Very Few Voters,
Comparatively Speaking, Have
Attended the County Campaign
Meetings.
As the people over the county have
been so busy with their work that
comparatively few have been able to
attend the meetings, 1 have taken this
method of letting the ethers knowhow
I stand on questions that are com
ing up for discussion.
First, I have been twitted on the
slump tor being in favor of the stock
law. In answer to this I say, person
ally I have always been in favor of
it and 1 practice what I preach. 1 dc
it for my own interest. I have one
cow that has not boon in the woods i'
eight years and there has not been
months during that time that I have
not had butter on my table from that
cow, and 1 have sold two of her calve?
for fifty dollars each. And I have not
laid r hog roving in the woods in that
length of time. 1 have about one a or
in H rmuda grass 1 keep them or.
My hogs stay in the pasture buna
n't keep other people's out. Rut 1
no r Democrat and believe in lottim
oeer.'o decide for themselves, and ,f
I am elected and the people want tlu
stock law they can got it, but a majority
must rule.
Second, Some undermining enemy
las ciruculated the report that I cir ulatcd
a petition in Floyds township
0 annex Floyds to Marion which is an
ibsolute falsehood. Now there is not
1 thing wrong with that man except
hat he is as full of envy as an egg is
>f meat and the annexation was the
>nly thing he could find to fight me
vith. Every since the county of Dilon
was cut off from Marion the poodo
of Mullins have been trying to get
dovds and Galivants Ferry to annex
o Marion, with a promise that tho\
vould fix our roads as they already
lad bonds on Marion County. Ant1
hey went so far as to criv#? n
O - - 1 ,ytl
uo at Floyds trying to work it up
ind if a two-thirds majority had said
CO, I would have gone with them. Not
hat 1 wanted to get out of Horry, but
or the sake of good roads as I felt
Mo yds township was being discrimiiatcd
against, and as my political
nemy expressed it, we were having
axation without representation. But
s the law has been fixed so eacl
ownship can get its own money back
are in better shape. Now, I had
his much to do with it, the commit
ee at Mullins got me to buy som<
oats for the barbacue and I thought
hey were going to pay me for them
ut I have never received it. Any
ther man would have done the same
h i n g.
Now, elected or defeated, as the
latter now stands, I am in favor of
he county standing as it is geographically.
The Torans system of land
egistration is the best thing for the
armor since the new currency law
as gone into effect. It will put him
n equal footing with the man who
>wns bank stock. Space will not pernit
me to explain fully.
The farmers of the State have been
liscriminated against, and this is one
if the ways: for every ton of fertiizer
the farmer uses he pays 25 cents
iupport Clemson College, if he uses
en tons he pays $2.50. And not one
'armer boy in ten will ever see Clem>on
College; still we farmers are pay
ng the bill. Now, I would not do any
;hing to cripple any college, but it is
cheaper to prepare the boy at home
ind we can't do it without means;
and to divide that two hundred and
thirty thousand dollars the farmers
are giving to Ciernson College, and
give on-half to the rural schools
would be nothing but just. This would
put about two hundred dollars in every
school in Horry County.
Now, in conclusion, I will say, one
dead politician has suggested that I
ought to he on my knees asking the
voters of Horry county to forgivi? me
for what I have done instead of asking
for votes.
I am only asking to be a servant of
the people as I have always been ir.
my community and if they want me
they can get me by their votes and if
the voters allow a few dead politicians
along with a few envious ones to
cause them to trust their interest en
tirely in . the hands of two by four
lawyers or railroad employees I will
feel like getting on my knees and asking
the Lord to forgive them for they
know not what they do.
A. I). J ark son.
The ruins continued through all of
the first days of lurst week and the
ground about Conway at last got.
thoroughly wet, j t 1rvurry
^^^^SCENES OF^
A group of staff officers ou the fle)
I ^ is the
8 / ; Its tia
8 ^trotic
j : / iS?. V,v,y5~
I'x'^Ax /fc&ji 1
' ^ VL- ' > X. s\': 'mIt' k
6 , t
I fi i a ' T / tvv^\ i?* * * A i
fr 4 mbs&yM
i >' >;;% v'^H' i ' m*
^ UMgns, (ffci*Lfie
f10*11
gwJHS! nnmi
$100 REWARD ?100
The renders of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at least
V.P (1 t'Ptli 1? 'i I fliofia cn fUol
. . vtiCtC ov lUil'wf U(IO
been able to cure in all its stages, and
that is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure
is the only positive cure now known
to the medical fraternity. Catarrh
being a constitutional disease. Hall's
Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting
dirtctly upon the blood and niu ous
surfaces of the system, thereby
lestroying the foundation of the disease,
and giving the patient strength
by building up the constitution and
assisting nature in doing its work.
The proprietors have so much faith
in its curative powers that they oiler
One Hundred Dollars Reward for any
ase that it fails to cure. Send for
list of testimonials.
Address F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo.
Ohio.
Sold bv all druggists, To cents.
Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation.
?adv. j'
^ I
NOW HER FRIENDS i
HARDLY KNOW HER
i
I
But This Does Not Bother Mrs..
Burton, Under the
Circumstances*
Houston, Texas.?In an interesting,
letter from this city, Mrs. S. C. Burton
writes as follows: "I think it is my duty
to tell you what your medicine, Cardui,
the woman's tonic, has done for me.
1 was down sick with womanly trouble,
and my mother advised several different
treatments, but they didnt seem to do
me any good. 1 lingered along for three
or four months, and for three weeks, J
was in bed, so sick i couldn't bear for
any one to walk across the floor.
My husband advised me to try Cardui,
the woman's tonic. 1 have taken two
bottles of Cardui, am feeling fine, gained
15 pounds and do all of my housework.
Friends hardly know me, I am so well."
If you suffer from any of the ailments
30 common to women, don't allow the
trouble to become chronic. Begin taking
Cardui to-day. it is purely vegetable,
its ingredients acting in a gentle, natural
way on the weakened womanly constitution.
Vou run no risk in trying Cardui.
It has been helping weak women back to
health and strength for more than 50
years. It will help you. At all dealers.
Write to: Chattanooga Medicine Co., Ladles' I
Advisory Dept., Chattanooga, Tenn.. for Spcciul I
Instructions on your case and 64-page book. ' Homo
Treatment for Women," aenl in plain wrapper. L69-B
Notice of Discharge.
Notice is hereby given that the undersigned
W. L. Bryan, Clerk of the
Court of Common Pleas in and for
Horry County, administrator of the
derelict estate of S. M. Stevens, Sr.,
| deceased; will apply before his Honor
J. S. aught, Judge of Probate of Horry
County, at 11 o'clock in the fore- j
noon on Tuesday the 8th day of Sept. j
at his office at Conway, S. C., for a
final discharge as such administrator,
having finally wound up said estate, i
W. L. Bryan, C. C. C. P.
! Administrator of S. M. St vens. dee'd i
H. H. Woodward, Attorney.
To Cure a Cold in One Day
Take LAXAT1VK BKOMO Quinine. It stops tUo
Cough and Heartache anK works off the Cold.
Druggitti refund money if it fails to cure.
R, W GROVE'S ei?aat?re on ^rh bo it, She.
ACTIVITY IN THE AUSTRI
a or action and a scene; in the commtssai
> .success if har6
/?Tfw .^hortc^t cut to prosperity.) cirtd
rciujh, cracjptj, bruishuj path of t
rdcr in th<T bc^iniiincj, but ^iiaur rt
icr as ihc Joiirncii gravis Umcjar, <
rcvOari at tlie gca\" Herbert !\i
vjtfSk 3iaur first dollar in \
txarbzsX thate th
IsT'&S tolled the thrift \0il
v easier. Q?ou KNOW ijo
t?ot i
11 BUS 1
FOR ?
One good business lot on Main str
There is ample room on front
Ac? quick if you want
4\ V!..- 1 i i r,
t/iie r\ic<; i;Oi and J
Smoke House, Barn, Stables and
want this piece of property.
on the above,
E. A. JORDAN
Nice \
If it is a nice Su
have it. If it is a ch
1 . w w r i
we nave it. We ha
want in the Clothing
Men's Suits rangj
$20.00. Boys Suits
We have a nice lin<
Pants worth $4.00
other dress pants frc
Don't fail to see u
you want.
Our Cool Drinks i
Try a Fountain C
Lewis Men
A * GASOLINE ENGI
, ^ ^ ^^ ^ C" Wdn<
SOUTHERN SAW &
Write for Catalogue E. Tell us what yo?
Whenever You Need a General Tonic
Take Grove's
The Old Standard Grove's Tasteless
chill Tonic is equally valuable as a
General Tonic because it contains the
well known tonic propertiesof QUININE
and IRON. It acts on the Liver, Drives
out Malaria, Enriches the Blood and
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LA GRIPPE Iran
AND BAD COLDS " A* %m4 AO*,
T _?
IAN ARMY - i i ! i
-i J .... J
- , f -xfta##1"
flB
BSfffWBwlWBwBwiwiwrt^BBSHBBBBBtBpMBB
ry d e partineut. ^
only at jujit
contentment I "
he pioneers |
tusck-s mcnO u
and thcu's al- |
Wfi/Wt! 1
the 3>atik h alv0qiJ5
eotart Others >vyill
! make the burden r?'
u ought to ^5avV.
make, ihe ?lart
j|-g*
?ALE
'pet, with five room dwelling,
for a irood sized stor*?
a bargain. Also
ren-lloom Houso
y
Out-houses. Get busy if you
For price and tc ins
apply to K
AY NO It, N. C.
r
Suits. |
lit you want we \
eap suit you want 1
ve any thing yotij';!
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ing from $2.00 to I
from 50c up. fl
5 of Palm Beach j|
coiner at ^ *
?m 95c to $5.00. jl
is if it is clothing jl
ire Unsurpassed, jl
loca-Cola. 11
pantile CoJ
I ?I
sWjM
INE thai oan b? Absolutely Dapandad Upaf 'l
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t us prove to you why the R AWLE.1GH has be>r
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NIe.vor ort? ?'red. alwavj ready. toon oavs lot Use!
word t<?r it (,.i in ih.. plant where thid^ ^^A
r I'd no n I h j. u]-orating the ontlre |,1:U
.in'* mill and foo h Inriror enirine
MACHINERY WORKS, Atlanta G?i
i need an engine for.
>.v To Give Quinine To'Childw fl
'PRTI.TNT'. isthetrnde-mnrk name srl'!
>vt?l Quinine. It isTasteless SyrupTa^V
v to take find docs not disturb the stomac
itdren take it and never know it in Quinn
o c.sf.?ciHliy adapted to adults who canu
linnry Quinine. Does not nauseate n ,'B^H
e n? rvousncMs norrinicir.g in the head. T
e ne\t time you need Quinine lor any P' fj^^H
A< k for2 ounce original package. T Kj
' Vl'HRlLINK is blown in bottle. 25 ceu
iiiloissolil
4 TtAloa 16c TONIC