The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, August 27, 1914, Image 2
BLEASE CALLED LIAR
AT SUMTER MEETINE
WHEN HE STATED IN SPEECH
THAT JENNINGS WAS HIRED
TO HEIiP SMITH
ONLY SAID WAS FUNKY
The Final Mooting of the Campaigi
in (ho Senatorial C ampaign Comes
off at Sumter Last Thursday,?
Governor Called I)o\wi hy 10. I)
Smith.
The campaign meeting in the Senatorial
race at Sumter last Thursday
was the last in the schedule. Wher
the meeting was ready to start Governor
Blease was driven to the place
of meeting in a float. Senator K. D
Smith was given a rousing ovation at
t.TT commencement of his speech, lit
eulogized the farmer as the great hen
efactor of the human race. He stated
r^nat because of the damnable banking
system there was not enough money
in circulation to buy the necessaries
and the luxuries, while large crops
were being produced. He described
the new banking and currency laws,
the difference in the old and the present
system he said was this:
w JJnder the former statute the owners
of the gold and bom's yyere the
masters of the wealth of the country,
under the regional banking system
tii* real wealth of the world, the product
of the field, the forest and the
mine is made the basis of collateral
security.
He then told of drafting into the
<?m?\v banking and currency law the
amendment which gave the farmer
six months time instead of 90 days,
as was in the onVinni mn-icm-n
? ?" ' *
Ho made his usual sarcastic flings
at the lawyers. Ho said the farmers
thought they had to elect the lawyers
to- congress, but now the farmer is
holding his own and would elect his
own kind to the office. Senator Smith
roikjganto the discussion on his old
cavalry Ahorse joke. The same joke
wiilwlii here at the Horry meeting
and brought round after round of
laughter.
The speaker then described the lack
of knowledge of the farmer in the
cotton grades, and he told how he
got an appropriation which resultec
in the standardizing of the grades o^
cotton. The buyers, he said, made
difference of $15 a bale between "lov
ordinary" and middling" and whei
the staple is bleached and woven intc
yarn, an expert cannot tell the differ
ence between the grades.
Loud applause greeted Govcrno
Blease when he took the stand. lb
read several letters to the audience
One letter was read by him whicl
said that Manning is the stronges
anti-administration man in the race
that Manning jg 'heilig strongly at
tackc^, that "you never heard of i
N^ weak man being attacked."
The governor said that possibly
"that's the reason why they hired tw<
men to help Smith."
Jennings Called Blease "Liar."
Mr. Jennings then advanced to tin
front of the stand, shook his linger a
the governor and exclaimed:
"The man who says that I am hire<
to help Smith tells a damn lie."
Pandemonium broke loose with tin
words of Mr.-Jennings and it looket
squally for awhile.
However, the governor only smile*
and said:
"Ain't it funny how a cock wil
crow on his own dunghill ?"
"I was told by a Sumter man," sait
Governor Blease, "that 1 mnv lw? ;? .
tacked, but, thank God, I have enougl
men here to protect me."
Doing the Baby Act.
The governor said it is no use start
ing a fuss on the stand where sonu
innocent man might get hurt; that "il
any man doesn't like what 1 say lie
can see me when the innocent people
are gone."
He said that he has not noticet
Jennings on or oil' the stand, an<
"that's what's hurting him." The
governor claimed that Smith mono}
is being sent out of a certain ollice ii
Columbia which he had detectives
watching. He claimed that a mat
was going to the office mentioned
Saturday to get $1,000, hut that tin
money would not be delivered, for lu
had the office under surveillance.
He said if he can catch the man In
will prosecute him.
Smith Calls Governor Down.
Senator Smith faced the governoi
and announced that not one cent ha<
been or would be illegally spent 01
his campaign, that if Blease woul<
furnish the name of the man h<
(Smith) would have him indicted.
The governor replied that, if th?
senator kept his word, he would hav<
to prosecute one who claims to be th<
senator's best friend.
Governor Blease took up the bal
ance of his time in excoriating th<
record of Senator Smith in extremely
*
hi 111 III i n i - ?
I
bitter language and with paying his
respects to hecklers- who he called
"dogs," "cowards," etc.
' POPE PIUS X IS DEAD.
I Pope Pius X died at 1:20 o'clock
last Thursday morning. He had been
ill for several days, but alarming
symptoms did not dcvelope until Wednesday
morning. Throughout the day
Drs. Marchiafava and Amici devoted
their utmost energies to stimulating
j their patient and keeping him alive.
I
mh. li. UMJl'KIt ARRIVES AT
Ql'EBHCK
5 - .
- Expects to he at Home in Wilmington
in Few Days.
(Special Star Telegram)
Washington, 1). C., Aug. 11).?Wade
H. Cooper received a telegram today
. from his brother, W. 15. Cooper, of
( Wilmington, stating that he had arrived
safely in Quebeck and that he
, would he home in a few days.
Mr. Cooper had been marooned in
Paris since the war broke out.
Carter Not Guilty.
The trial of John II. Carter, former
president of the American National
Bank of Asheville, came to an abrupt
,| end last Sunday when Judge James
K. Boyd, presiding at the present
term of the United States District
Court, directed the jury to return a
verdict of not guilty, when the case
; was called.
PLAN TO RESIST THE BOLL WEEi
. VIL.
. ?
County Chairman of Farmer's Union
Named.
The following committee has been
| appointed to plan to prepare the
farmers for the advent of the boll
weevil. Each member of the committee
is requested to plan his own
campaign for his county. The chairman
is requested to call a meeting of
the full committee during the State
Fair to compare notes and suggest to
each other more effective measures
Additional members of this committee
will be named as the organization
of the union progresses: Sumter,
J. Frank Williams, chairman, Sumter,
R. F. D. 3; Abbeville, S. P. Pressley,
Donalds; Aiken, J. M. Cobb. Jackson;
Anderson, J. W. Rothrock, Pendleton;
Barnwell, R. E. Woodward, Williston,
R. F. I). 2; Berkeley, Joe Gerry, Bon>
neaus; Colleton, B. G. Price, Walter4
boro; Dillon, Dr. D. L.McAlhaney, St.
j George, It. F. D. 2; Chesterfield, F. W
< Rivers, Chesterfield; Florence, R. E.
Ctirrin, Florence; Greenville, A. B.
, Blace, Taylors, Horry, George L.
1 Stevens, Sanford; Laurens, Jno. D.
) Watts, Laurens, R. F. D. 5; Lee, R.
M. Cooper, Jr., Bishopville; Lexington;
J. W. Sheylay, Ballentine; Marr
ion, Colin McLaurin, Mullins; Newberry,
Alan Johnstone, Newberry;
Oconee, M. G. Holland, Walhalla;
Orangeburg, F. Mason Crum, Orange
t burg; Richland, J. M. Napier, Columbia;
Saluda. W E, Rodie W'jrd;
. i
_ j Spartanburg, T. B. Thackston, Cedar
x j Springs; Union, M. R. Sams, Jones;
ville; Williamsburg, R. C. McElveen
,, Cades.
y
MAPLE BRANCH ITEMS.
Farmers are busy gathering fodder
Mrs. J. T. Butlc-r and children spent
f last Saturday night with her bro1.hr r
Mr. J. I. Cox.
I | Baker Cox spent some time with his
parents a few days ago.
The candy party given last WedI
nesday night at Mr. W. R. Lee's was
enjoyed by a large crowd,
j "Blue Eyes."
FUNERAL NOTICE.
The undersigned will preach the
I funeral of the late R. II. Rhodes or
the 3rd Sunday in September at 11
o'clock in the forenoon at Camp
Swamp Methodist church. Many wil
be expected to attend to pay their las1
respects to a dear brother and friend.
I?r-v ! WMMP" U'.wl/I
ivt i i u > ? ci i tv. i i Uvivi.
Word Origins.
> "Take no thought for the morrow'
lo lln.r ...ulni.c.lA,,.! ; 1 .. n?
JO J. wo UH1M I Od'uu III (111 I'lll I I"t' I V (111
, ferent manner from that in which ii
was intended when the King James
, version was prepared. Then the ex
pression "to take thought" was unl
1 I versal as a synonym for anxious solici
1 tude. Tabby, the name of a well
$ known species of cat, was formerlj
, ! atahi, which was a term used to desig
1 I nate a peculiar pattern in the si 1 k5
^ I manufactured in Persia. The mark
ings in the fur of the cat resemble th<
j pattern in the silk, hence the doubh
application of the name. Jovial onc(
* meant the type of character supposec
to belong to all persons who were
born when the planet Jupiter, or Jove
r was in the ascendent. They were sup
j posed to possess more of the cheerfu
^ elements of character than others
and hence to partake of the benigr
qualities attributed to the Father oi
2 the Gods.
RUB-MY-TiSM
^ Will cure your Rheumatism
Neuralgia, Headaches, Cramp9,
- Colic, Sprains, Bruises, Cuts and
j Burns, Old Sores, Stings of Insects
/ Etc. Antiseptic Anodyne, used internally
and externally. Price 25c?
BIG BRITISH CRUISER
FIRST BRITISH CRUISER OFFICi
I ALLY REPORTED TO BE LOST
IN THE WAR
Last week the first British cruiser
to be lost by reason of the European
war. in which England is engaged,
reached this country, or at least this
1 was-1: he lirst to be reported ollicially.
The name of the crusier was the Aniphhin
and she was sunk by striking
I a mine nlanted in tho wntaw a./,
.. v? v\ I U V 1. t IV.
Nor/.h Sou by a German vessel.
The report of this incident in the
I grant war on tlie high seas reads as
! follows:
"A traveler informed us that she
had seen a suspicious ship throwing
things overboard. Shortly afterwards
the German mine layer Koonigin
Luise, was sighted steering east. Four
destroyers gave chase and in about an
hour's time she was rounded up and
sunk.
"After picking up the sijrvivors of
the German ship, the plan of search
was carried out without incident until
(>:-10 A. M., at which hour the Amphon
struck a mine.
"A sheet of flame instantly engulfed
the bridge. The captain was render
cc 1 insensible and he fell to the fore
and aft bridge. As soon as the captain
recovered consciousness he rang
the engne room to stop the engines
, which were still going at revolutions
for 20 knots. As all the forward part
| of the Amphion was on lire it was
found impossible to reach the bridge
or flood tlie fore magizines.
"The ship's back appeared to be
broken and she was already settling
j down by the bows.
"By the time the destroyers had
closed in it was time to abandon the
j ship.
"Three minutes after the captain
had left another explosion occurred.
This enveloped and blew up the entire
fore part of the vessel. The effect of
this showed the Amphion must have
struck a second mine, which exploded
the fore magazines. Debris falling
from a great height, struck the rescued
boat and the destroyers and one
of the Amphion's shells burst on the
deck of one of the destroyers, killing
two Englishmen and one German
prisoner.
"The afterpart of the Amphion then
began to settle quickly until its foremost
section was on the bottom and
the whole afterpart was inclined to
an angle of 45 degrees. In another
quarter of an hour this also had disappeared."
FIRST BALE AT MARION.
Sold to R. J. Blacewell at 10 Cents a
Pound.
Marion, S. C., August 19.?The first
bale of new cotton to be sold on this
i market this year was bought today by
R. J. Blacewell. It was classed mid
(1.1 intr and the price paid was 10 cents
a pound. It was grown by S. A. Lane
who has about 300 acres in cotton.
} _________________
Mayor Shot.
According to a report in Le Temps
the mayor of Muelhausen and the
abbe of Urun have been shot by the
Germans.
NOTICE OF SALE
Under and by virtue of the dedecree
and judgment ofthe court
made by his Honor C. J. Ramage,
; Presiding Judge, in the case of William
A. Clause, et al., Plaintiff
vs.
Amelia Clause, Defendant.
And dated the 30th day of March
A. D., 1014, I, the undersigned J. A.
Lewis, Sheriff of Horry County, will
sell at public auction to the highest
1 bidder before the Court House door
at Conway, in Horry County, and
State of South Carolina, during the
1 legal hours of sale, on salesday in
September next, it being the seventh
(7th) day of said month, all and singular
those certain lands situate in
Horry County, and described as follows,
to-wit:
That certain tract of land situate
in Simpson Creek Township, in Hor'
ry County, containing one hnndvod
. (100) acres, more or less, and boundt
e<! on the north by lands of J. J.
Simmons, lands of I. I). Hardee, and
lands claimed by Worth Worth, on
the east by lands of J. B. Hughes, on
the south by lands of Benjamin Ste*
vens, and on the west by lands of J.
* A. Clause, and lands of Avery and
r Russell Todd,?Being land which was
* conveyed to Reuben W. Clause as foli
lows, that is to say: 75 acres, more or
. less, by M. M. Barker by his deed
j , dated March 27th, A. D. 1873; thirty
(30) acres, more or less, by W. A.
Clause March 27th, A. P. 1872; and
j ! ten CIO) acres, more or less, by John
' 1 Rogers by his deed dated April 28th,
* A. P. 1883, less five acres thereof con*
veyed by R. W. Gause to Avery and
- Russell Todd, and 5 acres thereof
1 conveyed to him bv J. A. Gause.
TERMS of Sale CASH. Purchaser
i to pay for papers,
f Conway, S. C., Aug. fith, 1914.
.7. A. T.owifi
Sheriff of Horry County.
H. H. Woodward,
Plaintiff's Attorney.
1 FOR SALE?In Loris one good
j new seven room house, also a fine
farm in edge of same town.
1 A. M. McKenzie,
9-3-4t-pd Chadbourne, N. C.
CRACK S(
61 B
imim
$100 REWARD $100
I
The readers of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in ah its stapes, and
that is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure
is the only positive cure now known
to the medical fraternity. Catarrh
being a constitutional disease. Hall's
Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting
directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces of the system, thereby
destroying the foundation of the disease,
and giving the patient strength
by building up the constitution and
assisting nature in doing its work.
The proprietors have so much faith
in its curative powers that they offer
One Hundred Dollars Reward for any
case that it fails to cure. Send for
list of testimonials. I
Address F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo,
Ohio.
Sold by all druggists, 75 cents.
Tatrp Hall's F" ;iv Pills for constipation.
?adv.
PBHHUnBli
1 l!m.i Uf?II I
| nun IT 611 1
HI
M "Thedford's Black-Draught H
69 is the best all-round medicine H '
H lever used," writes J. A. Hi
M Steelman, of Pattonville, Texas. IB
H "1 suffered terribly with liver H
|g troubles, and could get no relief. B|
H The doctors said 1 had con- gS!
Q sumption. I could not work at H
raj all. Finally I tried HE
I THEDFORD'S I
I BLACK- g
I DRAUGHT I
kB and to my surprise, 1 got better, nS
IgB and am to-day as well as any
man." l hedford's Black2?|
Draught is a general, cathartic, Egjj
gig vegetable liver medicine, that Sp
has been regulating irregular!KB
ties of the liver, stomach and SpM
1$ bowels, for over 70 years. Get Itv^
^ a package today. Insist on the Bl]
||| genuine?Thedford's. E-70 g|
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 forenoon
on Tuesday the 8th day of Sept.
at his office at Conway, S. C., for a
final discharge as such administrator,
naving nnany wound up said estate.
W. L. Bryan, C. C. C. P.
Administrator of S. M. Stevens, dec'd
H. H. Woodward, Attorney.
To Cure a Cold in One Day
Take I-AXAT1VK 11KOMO Quinine. It stops the
Couph and Headache and works off the Cold.
PruKlfists refund money if it fails to cure.
E. V. CROVL'ij signature on .ach box. 20c.
i*;, A i
J I tj-311
)UADRON Or THE 6ERM.
- - V ' ' Ifc. ^
_ -&
3 .success if har^
stTH shortest cut to prosperity ar
rouyh, cra^ptj, bruls'uip path oj
irder in the bepiuninp, but ticur
per as the JouYueji cjravJLs umcjer
1 rcvOari at the goal" -//erbert
.dagfe, ^|our fityt dollar in
the hardest thate i
follovJ the thrift \0
easier. Qfou KNOW y
m i SS i
LIIU U MIL IIUIIIII11U i
FOR .
One Rood business lot on Main t
There is ample room on fro
Act quick if you war
One Nice Lot and
Smoke House, Harn, Stables an
want this piece of propert
on the abov
E. A. JORDAN
I1U.
mm
! If it is a nice S
have it. If it is a cl
we have it. We h
:want in the Clothin
j Men's Suits rang
$20.00. Boys Suit
We have a nice lir
Pants worth $4.0(
I other dress pants fr
i Don't fail to see
i you want.
Our Cool Drinks
Trv a Fountain <
?
Lewis Met
*
&t?itiffif*MT&> \'f V j.*-r ih i i. M J el t?
kro to W. H. J
/ SOUTHERN SAW 6
Write for Catalogue E. Tell us what y
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 properties of QUININE
and IRON. It acts on the Liver, Drives
out Malaria, Enriches the Blood and
Builds up the Whole System. 50 cents.
LAGRIPPE
AND BAD COLDS" 25c and 60e,
*" I
k * . - ? -?- V | |
AN NAVY
" % " : ' ^ MB
411 &24& .Jt .fc ???..v * sL ii > I !
^ill
ouhi at/iijt I
id contentment | "V> 19
f the piotucrv ** W
muscles ^row) 5 j
V and [here's al- I
Mwf/rwn I
i the 3>auk \f> alv0at|5 |
he ^-fart. Others tOill I
ill make the burden I
on ought" to^yaV>c. ?
tnaHc. the start J
1 I Or ?.0 (I
SALE _ I I
>treet, with five room dwelling. I I
nl for a good sized store. j I
it a bargain. Also I
Ten-Room House ||
id Out-houses. Get busy if you I
y. For price and tcims vJ
e, apply to jH
AYNOR, S. C. ||
Suits. 1
uit you want w?
heap suit you wan'I
ave any thing ^ro#l
or line. ?
;ing from $2.00 t I
:s from 50c uj I
le of Palm Beac? I
) going at $2X)9
om 95c to $5.00.
us if it is clothing!
? V-;9
are Unsurpassed. >9
Goca-Cola. *9
cantile Cs|
GINE that ctsn he Absolutely Depended (
i tied ihc only attention needed is <>:!inj??*t|
,<*t us prove to you v. Iiy J>e RAWI .kk >1 !
, (or Bi# Surplus Power, Simplicity, Relia&kVi > ' HI
'eriect Balance. 'I lie. smoothest 'unnitig <;ngnk ^
ar, no Vibration. The Rawleigh saves time, e*p cfl H
Never oett tired, always ready, soon DAYS foe ^
our word for it. <io to the plant whero thi?
o mid H'O a ! b ]i operating the entire ]'
ewia'a mill aud me a larger engine. .
iMACHINERY WORKS, Atlanta II
on need an engine for.
ow To Give Quinine To Childr
"BR TT.INK is the trade-mark name (riven I
proved Quinine. It is n Tasteless Syrup. I'i ) I
t to take and docs not disturb the 6ton H
.ldrcn take it nml never know it is Qui H
o especially adapted to adults who cf I
e ordinary Quinine. r?oes not nauseab j
ise nervousness nor ringing in the hetfd. H
he next time you need Quinine lor
. a-k lor 2 ounce original pnckM^^^ilflHfl
hc F1\URIL,IN1? is blown in bottle.
IZ-XTr*;* lOHNSON 'l
Gkrm
and Tablets 26c TONIC 7b|