The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, August 20, 1914, Image 8
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f |v The N
? Tobacco is Pellii
EEE I ring the top of the
== judgment. But o?e
= i<4 bound to a rush
= if you sell, sell
I n,
1 n
IMPERIAL TOBACCO COMI
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POLLOCK 10 SlTiiELEABE
AND JENNINGS
(Continued from page one)
ging and ties have been cut approximately
in two, and the cost of nitrate !
of soda reduced $13 a ton in six
months. Senator Smith explained
that he wrote with his own hand section
13 of the currency bill, which
provides that the farmer will bo benefited
by the opportuity which the
member banics wn enjoy uiujer me
federal reserve act to secure curren- |
cy based upon security other than
through government bonds. He will !
also be benefitted by the fact that a j
federal reserve bank is authorized j
under the act to discount rotes or i
drafts and bills of exchange of member
banks secured by staple agricultural
products, thus making his products
along with other commercial
paper acceptable^security by the reserve
banks. The farmer will be further
benefitted bffiblig^fact that while
under the present^ sat ion a I Banks
are not permitted t?l?>an money on
. e
farm mortgages, under the reserve ,
act member banks are permitted to
loan money upon farm property for a
period of live years. Senator Smith
was given close attention and was
loudly applauded.
Governor Blouse followed Senator
Smith. The governor began his speech
with an explanation of the parole of |
Allen Eminorson, who was convicted
of the murder of Tom Drake in Anderson
county. The Governor said
that a petition with about 2.000 nam- ;
es on it came to him, that several I
personal letters from prominent people
had asked for Emmerson's pardon.
The governor read his reasons from
Illlj UUU? u > ji?i; muiiO) uuw n ii?4 v..
names whom he claimed signed ihc
petition.
The governor scored heavily the
new primary laws saying that they
were only made to shut out his crowd,
but it had done no good, that he would
carry the state this year by the largest
majority that he had ever got in
South Carolina. The governor said j
he had been notified to show cause
why at Newberry Saturday that his I
name should not he struck off the club
list of Ward 5. The governor avowed
his intention to be at Kingstree on
Saturday, adding that if Joseph L.
Keitt struck his name from the list it
would be the worst step he ever took
The governor then exhibited the
picture of Benedict College in Columbia
to the audience. The governor
charged that white women were teach
ing in this negro college. He said
that in his message to the legislature
he reccomended legislation to prevent
it. The governor charged Senator
Smith with voting some time in his
legislative career to give $2,000 to
the family of a lynched negro. He
said Senator Smith had appointed a
lawyer instead of a farmer as United
States marshal. Some person in the
audience asked the governor about
his negro college trusteeship, lie replied
that any man who said he was
a trustee of a negro college was a
liar, addng that no gentleman would
interrupt a speaker at a campaign
meeting. Gov. Mease got much applause.
The governor left the stand
at the conclusion of his speech and
followed by about 150 of his followers
Mayor L D Jennings of Sumter was
the last speaker. Mr. Jennings said
that no one man had the power to
raise the price of cotton. He said
that Governor Mease had been a mem
ber of the legislature for about 18
years and that during that time he
never introduced a single bill to benefit
the farmer. He laughed at the
governor's exhibition of the negro
college, saying that he should have
remedied* this when he was in the*
legislature. Mayor Jennings said'
that if we take the governor at bis
-i
lillililllllHIIIIIIIIIiilllllHIII
lew Brick To
tig: much hig;h(r than last w
market on our floor. No m
thing: you do kno?r, if you a
in the wind up. and room ir
with us, if you hold, hold f
Millet Ne
VV|IIVV 11V
'ANY BUYERS ARE NOW ON THE ]
IIIIHlllllllllllHlllillllllllillll
word, ho is the great protector of wo
manhood, but if judged in the light of
his acts, standing by those who dispoil
womanhood, ho is the destroyer
of womanhood. Mayor Jennings look
up the Kmmerson ease, assorting that
Ivnmorson had ruined the home of
D'*ake and then shot him down i:i his
own yard, and that a petition with 4,000
of the !;o<t citizens of that section
had urged governor It I ease not
to interfere, but the governor had
'needed the petition of 2.000 and ignored
tlio petition of 1,000.
Mr. Jennings said that the governor
had pardoned R. A. Ric! < y who had
robbed an adopted daughter of her |
virtue before she was fourteen voar.- !
of age. The verbal picture < f this '>
little girl who had been taught i-> call
Ri'jehy "Papa" and how she had looked
to him for the little dresses she |
wore and her Christmas toys. How
he had robbed her of that which every
woman holds dearer than life be fore
she was fourteen years of age,
brought tears to the eyes of many.
Almost every word of the caustic arraignment
of the governor was applauded.
There were continued calis
for Mr. Jennings to keep on when his
time was up. Many went up ami assured
the speaker that ho had opened
their eyes and they would never cast
another ballot for Please. Governor
Please went up Main Street as he left
a solitary looking man with not a
cheer nor a word to indicate that he
was the governor of this great State.
TO THE VOTERS OF THE GTH <
The campaign is nearing
dacy for Congress from the fith
word uttered that l would take
of personalities; measures not
I spoke to about one-hal
poncnts and am gratified to k
fensive to the public ear or dc
with me. I am in close touch
trict I receive glowing reports
lowance for the enthusiasm of
My friends are loyal to
as I have conducted it myself,
day of the primary, Tuesday,
it that none of their friends ne
And right here I desire
Congressional District for thei
every, cot^ty that I have visit*
act of mine shall ever bring the
f
iiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiii!
bacco Warel
eek Welcokfor Higher Pi
an krows what the market i
ell on The Ne^r Brick Wareli
lay be scarce. The war is n<
or us, and we will take care
MARKET TO STAY. .Drirg Your to'm
T. N. FULLERTC
iiiiiiniiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiH
GAVE BOND FOR COl RT.
Norman Moscly Gives Bond for General
Sessions in Mule Case.
There was to have been a hcarinp
before Magistrate \V. If. Chestnut
lu iv last week in the case of the State
vs. Norman Mosely, charged by the I
tiuky Mule Co., with disposing
of a lot of mules under mortgage, an:!
ui -so that bo di.-posed of a lot of lumber
levered by c hattel mortgage held
by he mule company. It appears that
some time last year claim and delivery
proceedings were instituted by
the mule company in the court of
Common Pleas in this county for the
recovery cf two mules covered by the
same chattel mortgages above mentioned.
When the sheriff went to
Loris with the writ to take the mules,
the mules were not in Loris. The
sheriff spent much time in looking for
these mules. He had various clues as
to their whereabouts all of which he
followed out to a final end and has not
yot round them. Kecently a warrant
was taken out by Mr. F. T. Mills, who
is connected with the Kentucky Horse,
cV: Mule Co., charging that the defend- j
ant disposed of these animals and also ;
the lumber mentioned without the
written consent of the holder of the j
mortgages.
1'he defendants claimed a pro".".//
nary hearing and the time was set
t for Wednesday of last week. When
the case was called D. Gordon Baker,
Esq., of Florence appeared as attor!
ncv for the defendant, and stated
V
p&jj *' : J-"* y ^ c
W *
MffiHSwL.
^^rafcjjlSk
A. L. HAMER
CANIDATK FOR CONGRESS,
CO rGHESSIONAL DISTRICT:
its end. Lookine* back on me three n
South Carolina District I can find no .
back. I conducted my canvass on a h
men.
f the people of the district; made 22 p
now that not a word or expression pi s:
rogatory to the personal character of
with every county and precinct in the
of the success of my campaign, which
' r..: i~ .....i,,^,.^ nU/v.? *l,?* T ..
my i nt'iius evr ry >v nui *.*, buvw uun i ?
me unci are conducting tho campaign it
This is my final appeal to all my Prion
August 25th, and not only to ho sure t<
j'.oel to perform their duty of eitizcr s
1 thus to publfcly express my dtvp j. r
i kiiui reception of my candidacy and
' I a id to assure you chat ?f you elect n
i blush of shame to the most sensitive
/
touse is Rui
ricff. We may be disappoin
Kill be. You may lose to ho
louse fl ?or, with that perfect
at < ver and no living: man i
of y?u.
cbacco W
cco. We told you to hold same and no>
)N, Proprietor.
lilllllliHtlH illlliHHlilHllli
hat the defendant would waive hit
preliminary hearing and would give
his bond direct to the court of General
Sessions which will convene or.
September 28th.
Telegram to A. C. Thompson.
Washington, I). C., Aug. 18
To A. C. Thompson,
Imperial Tobacco Company's buy
vs went on the market yesterday ant
.heii head office advised me that sat
" ?/ fi-inn/'i'll "li'i-oiuro?-? ? /->? > 4 U
1 mmivim m i uii^tua IUO 11<I V
been made and that their buyer:
wouid be kept on the market. Believe
the worst has passed. Large ship:
will be hunching commerce with for
eign countries in near future.
J. W. Ragsdalc.
(Copy of telegram.)
EVERGREEN SCHOOL TO OPEN
The Evergreen rural graded school
will open September 7th, 1914, under
the management of Mr. A. L. Proctor
and Miss Flossie Sarvis.
Hope all the pupils will be presen;
so as to begin with their grades.
R. J. Beverly,
Trustee.
To Prevent Blood Poisoning
lpply pt one: the wonderful old reliable DR
PORTER'S ANTISEPTIC HKAI.ING OIL.asur
rical dressing that relieves pain and heals a
Ihe same time. Not a liniment. 25c. 50c. $1-0*
I .' vl
41PI11
'mmmwBw
^ VjW-'^ WW??CvX; ^flWJtaS
-; V g*
l?^?W/ - ;f
?| ;- >
"" ^??J
:onths work in behalf of my candiact
of mine that I would undo nor a
igh plane, discussing issues instead
ublic addresses jointly with my opsed
my lips that could possibly M ofthe
gentlemen who are in the race
district and from all parts of the disreports,
even after making due al
'ill bo elected on tho first primary,
i my behalf on the same principles
ds and supporters to come out on the
i east their own ballot but to see to
hip on that day.
atitude to all the people of the 6th
for the encouragement given me in
as T be'ieve you will, no wdrd or
feeling 6f titty Sotith Carolinian.
i. L. HAMER.
!lililli!l!lill!lll!!!ll!!lll!i!l I!
ining Wide 0
led,'.lut rest assured we will
>Id it, you may lose to sell it,
; light it is bound to bring ma
s wise enough to fore-cast w
)
arehouse,
/v. we tell you to sell it. The Peoples Tob
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Dr. Cha:
Eyesight ,
rleadquarters 1221 Main Stre
Expert Frame Fiile
ARE YOUR
Eyes Weak
?
I
Eyes Tested Fi
Complicated cases :
Fa
New Lenses put ii
I desire to announce t
CONWAY DRl
for a period of 4 dayf,
August 19th, 19! 4, en<
August 22nd -1914, ?h?n
to assist all those who n
to call particular attention
work is guaranteed to pre
that impaired sight dema
i consult
Dr. Chas
CITATION
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
Gouty of Horry.
By J. S. Vaught, Esq, Probate Judge.
WHEREAS Robert L. Oliver made
suit to me to grant him Letters of Administration
of the Estate of and effects
of Sarah C. Oliver,
THESE ARE THEREFORE to cite
and admonish all and singular the
kindred and creditors of the said
Sarah C. Oliver, deceased, that they
be and appear, before me, in the Court
of Probate, to be held at Conway, S.
C., on the first day of September
1914, next, after publication hereof,
jit 11 oVIook in tho forenoon, to show
cause, if any they have, why the said
Administration should not bo granted
GIVEN under my Hand, this 17th
day of August Anno Domini 1914.
Published on the 2oth and 27th days
of August 1914 in the Horry Herald.
J. S. VAUGHT,
Judge of Probate of Horry County.
NOTICE
Taken up at my place one speckled
cow. Smooth crop in each ear, about
seven years old.
W. T. Johnson,
8-20-Ht.?adv Ayridr, S. Cs
Ipen.
wmmm
make every pound
just back your own ~
re m mey, and there 5E
?j m
hen it will end. 2S5 ^
j
= jj
? yl
m?mm
a co Warehouse is the ph;Ce H!
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^
5c? Smith
Jj
Specialist
si, COLUMBIA, S. C. ^
I
r and Lens Gn rider
w
Caution About the Use and
Selection of Spectacles
I'lTfon havini; nnrmnl vision will bo able
(?> IVul till.-. (Ilillt lit II ? !> (if I I i||l l|C-4
from the cvi's uirti iuro* aii'l comfort: also \vi11
1)0 hl)!c to read it with i-a* I; aeparaloly, If i
itnahl" to '! ? *,). votir oyi's lire (l*?t'??<-tivi? ami t
should hive iinui?> li in- ut'(Mi'.ion. W hen th ?
yes liiToiii'* til-oil from fCMdimz or o'winy, or if /'<y|
i lytt?>r* 1" .!. hi rn* ! or run together, it i* a I
ntw inUlt'aiioii nut .ii i--"- it ? ?ii. ii. Tiio J
li'tm- Mold in (*:M'H|i i?oodt> oeot U'k'h'ihI density
?nd have Iuiium feet "v formed ouriai?i t'otirlniioiis
iifi> of tlo'rii> poor*')' 1'tifo-ri will result in
positive in,(try from com*'ant tor.on upon III*
nn-cles of ,ic"oiumodation to H.,ppl\ tin?defects
in the eye, yty
ree of Charge,
fitted where others
il. +
n your old Frames.
hat I'll be in your City at
al U
JG COMPANY, ^
, commencing Wednesday,
ding positively Saturday,
it will afford me pleasure
it ly need my aid. I wish
to the fact that all of our
?duce the immediate relief
nds. Your opportunity to
. Smith.
0
CITATION
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
County of Horry
By J. S. Vaught, Esq., Probate
Judge,
WHEREAS, D. R. Ford made suit
! to me to grant him Letters of Admini
istration of the estate of and effects
j of A. W. Jackson.
i i-ieku ake THEREFORE, to cite ^
and admonish all and singular the
kindred and creditors of the said A.
VV. Jackson, deceased, that they he
and appear, before me in the Court
of Probate, to be held at Conway, S.
C., on the 24th day of August A. D.
1914, next, after publication hereof, at
11 o'clock in the forenoon, to show
cause, if any they have, why the said
Administration should not be granted.
GIVEN under my hand this 3rd day
of August Anno Domini, 1914.
Published on the 6th and 13th day ^
of Aygust 1914 in the Horry Herald. ^
J. S. Vaught,
Judge of Probate of Horry "do.
s