The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, August 27, 1914, Image 7
DREAT MM BEGUN \
. ON 9RMB MORNlKj
According to Tttprts Beaching TttlH!
1CoUiUf> t j?ist Sunday.
The wpofas rv>hwich were fcvdlwrfitte
in pas&ftig'Ufc ,/X<enso<rship and which*
reached thfs country, late last Sutur-!'{*
day and on Sunday inommg weie^Co
the effect 'thai the jpreat batitto hcstined
to be l'dXfght on. Belgian territory
had actually bey an. For seWfd
weeks 'the Tievman "array has been tvy-1
ing to pa.-s through Belg'itvnv, * wb*Ui ;
the Sturdy forts of that tf i^le'etfiibtry j
have stent by he'd the Git; nun's -nj.oU. !,
In the mt'ivri tir ao other :?iVtions^af.led |
with Fngiand and leaner have **een i
pushing;'forces in ttnCt tltafcction.
f The.'cKfcipatc' ids stated t&ntt' Iftt Germans'and
the.; allied Tn-tos' rising
her, 'AT&nly t tic f&cftgixlws Uerv.Brians,
British and frwrli 'ai'twilly lro*an a
groat battle on Sarr.urdirj morrrr g, the ?
toiiUto lino exte rating '%>? ntow? than
twenty mil ?s. Atl <y6 ' ha se-OalMl?
9y -butih- hap peiwt^g. *up ^'this^i mo ait
3idtlvtt?g as comj^ioM'tt ti'i> Uhisrv hieli is
3\ tuid gi app:!e 'btt.wven opposing
tfOYtes nur itx?rix-j? 'tarn ifrrodsixf * thonsin
rid-. IT. e Gwmun* arc ttrying' toj
\votT aroi ml ant? 'get iJtv oirph Helgium
white the French :uve ' ivy in? to-slip
' aroaad tl ic Gt-rm&m- rn AIkk/ t.
^ 'A disimtcb iFrum W?t;>hruttonvv.va
1 t,ot" the effect iTml aht time um.it tot?t
the Japanese al.rhy.aturn tx. tfJerwiun?.'
<rtn?-anding ilie -suTKHiidor '?of Kiao
Chew, expired lh *\> clock .Saturday
mjk'it, without -any runsweo having
-. Ik- n made by ibe "Qlterruivn pfower i3TDJ?fiit
through "?]>? State .l)-?^?artine^t.
V
Wilson TVtft.jntmw Tlrrp.
! ^resident Wilson decidt <1 -detiitiiAy j
?i#?st Friday not to take a xvee.kv cud
4
'. trip on the .Mayflower. fiidiraj-g. jtr.nrc<?e&iary
to rcinzS n in Washington &uaixi-iy
because of the mam pietsxig
^ . questions growing .um of .the iJSpro~
^u< an war.
Fifteen Wenuys IvilfocJ.
" The captain of a S'wr-dkifa istestrwr
vfr'hich has just arrrrtKi from .L.ilniu
yfceJ! s this story of t.he fomdrardspent
^ >0* the Russian seaport by .the .Getunan
fi&c^t:
"It was on a Sunday ewuviy itbat
r^ih'' vain of fire began to ?aJ! :<rr>tthe
The townspeople wvune .thrown
iiaio a panic. They ran jnto :}.ho
i3ti.?iets and other open places because
rtJt>hv?; houses were falling- iu\6 hwithtjpfX
W "fifteen women, seated on jx jnlec9f
"Jttn&bor, were killed by the exjUoaien
tof.j.: jingle shell."
' Continue to Pass.
'Offcteals made public in Pari* ibttt
J* t!ida> ; that the German forces eot?^
linuetbo pass the Meuse in the vicS?-;j
ity?<tf*4l?y and that an important coroerctwWn
is being carried out in Bel
glum.
The Wild Onion
WajJhHftCbon, D. C., August 25.?The
wild oniop,.or garlic, which causes an i
amrual mop^y loss to farmers of mil- !
lions of .dollars a year can be eradi/IQ
i A/i K\ 1 r111 ?v? Uxv/lr. A.-llt?.
Litwu ujr v,vr><* ui iiifiiiuun ui cuillViltion,
according to Farmer's Bulletin
No. 610, of thr Department of Agriculture,
shortly to be issued. The wild
onion is the wo^t weed pest in a
large part of .the territory in the Atlantic
coast region from Massachusetts
to Georgia,-ao*! as far inland as
Missouri. It not .only gives milk a
disagreeable odor and flavor, but when
the onion bulb lets get in wheat they
give the Hour made from it a pro[
nounccd garlicky odor and taste.
A Jtvfection and Insect Bite# Dangerous
JDlosquites, flies and other insect*,
whV'h breeed quickly in garbage pails,
pone s of stagnate water, barns, mus|
tv pkjccs, etc., are carriers of disease.
Kvery time they bite you they inject
poison into your system from which
some dread disease may result. Get
vJWw 'fl bottle <">f Sloan's Liniment. It is
!f antiseptic and a few drops will neutralizes
the infection caused by insect
bite# or rusty nails. Sloan's Liniment
disinfects Cuts, Bruises and Sores.
You cannot aitord to be without it in
your home. Money back if not satisfied.
Only 25c, at your druggist.?adv
i Words Bead.
/tfs Lord Nelson's words written in his
i diary before the battle of Trafalgar,
were last Saturday read to the men
assembled on every British battleship.
ITJiey are:
"May the great God whom I worship
grant to my country and for the
benefit of Europe in general, a great
j^and glorious victory; and may no misconduct
in any one tarnish it and may <
humanity after the victory be a predominant
feature in the British fleet."
In Hospital. ,
/ T. U. Vaughn, former superintenAdeil
of the fraternal order home at
Greenville, sentenced to death for
criminal mistreatment of several girl
inmates, is confined to the hospital
ward at the penitentiary, it was learn- '
ed a few days ago, where he is either i
"Mnsane or feigning insanity to a striking
extent.
1W1N 0F6RHsj
eWNiW |
i
i
StVind Class Matter.
'Mr. Dft>;vood?"I proposed Ire my1
ifcife-'whtffe the post office stands."
De ^Mrllaixl?"Well, the <*overn-j
fnc-fit* iiiveptg second class imiril there
now, (hesn't it? Quite a coincidence/
isriV-h* Haw, Haw!"
No Chanffc PossihV.
Wtf n Myron brought home hisj
nUioFdy school report, it ."made a very J
poor showing. i
his is very unsatisfactory/ rsaid
m uuner, looKing ovra me report.
u1 mii not at all pleased -with it."
" 1 knew you wouldird "be," answercnis
Myron. "I told the to?acher sq, bul
said she couln't char/go it."
A Worker.
" So you worked jour way throtrgh
college? Your father rirnist be proud
K>f you."
"Not much! He's flu- mini 1 work*ed."
J
Still Has a Pun.
James (who Is broke)?-""I/have*'one
faithful friend Toft."
Hulks (also broke)?-"Who is it ?";]
James?"My pipe. I can still draw']
on that."
'j
A Brief Accouift.
The pahn for brevity "in speech;
should l>e awarded to a marine who
testified about the (explosion of a gun
on a war vessel?ar> explosion which
had sent him to the hospital tor some
months.
"Please giro your-version of tthe explosion,"
he was aJkeU.
"Well," he fsaJd. "*8 -was standing',
beside the gem; there was an -iiwful
racket and the doctor.afc.id, 'Sit.up- and
take this."' "
He IWk the Hftnt.
Jake ttimidly>?"I wish I "kno^ed
what you'd do if ? shuiiUi acteal a'kin-?,
Miss Linda*?'"
Miss Linda beoylyJ?^Twouldiiy
take no great v/Mle t' lin<l ?*ut,.'Jake:'Tj
J S
Nojt JTinht. \
Herbert and Helen wore abiding on I
beach in the moonlight, w*hen moved
by an impulse he cou&d not resist, he
suddenly kisf?ed her.
"Oh, Herberts (exclaimed'
"that's not right/'
"I'm very sorry, HeUrn," replied
Herbert humbly; "I did the best I
knew how. Won't you sbont/ ;me .tlx1proper
way?"
Tough.
'Mr. Henfusser?"These Brabmas
are a very old breed of fowl."
. /Mr. Borden-Lodge?"I know St. We
had the founder of the family for dinner.at
my boarding house.
Preventing a Fight.
The proprietor of the leading drug
store .in a small Kentucky town was
"ul ui tne iront door of his
place not long ago, when a small boy
came tearing around the corner at top
gait with his head down and butted
squarely into him.
"Hey, .kid!" demanded the druggist,
"What's the matter?"
"I'm trying to keep two boys from get
ting into a tight," panted the boy.
"Who are the boys?" asked the man
"I'm one of them."
Easy.
"I'm a little short, and will propound
to you a question in mental
arithmetic."
"All right, go ahead."
"Well, suppose you had ten dollars
in your pocket and I should ask you
for five dollars, how much would remain
?"
"Huh! Ten dollars."
Voices in the Night
City Visitor?"Your father is shelling
corn late tonight."
Country Host?"He ain't shelling
corn; he's winding his Waterbury
watch."
True Courtesy.
Lady (at piano)?"They say you
love good music."
Youth?"Oh, that doesn't matter.
Pray go right on."
Heart-Broken.
"What," exclaimed the grass,"In
love again?"
"Yes," replied the egg, "I'm mashed
on the sidewalk.
Hard Hit.
"Did you ever feel that the world
was against you?"
"Rather, I felt it this morning when
[ slipped on the pavement."
On Ice.
"Now, Henry," the teacher began,
"can you name something that will
not freeze?"
"Yes, ma'am," replied Henry; "hot
water." <
. , 11
|j
T where 4s nothing of oreati
(PROSPERITY OF OUR COMMT
PROSPERITY AT HOME
'C$)Nt>ITIONS.
4f ?our local merchants and storeke
^ess 'their prosperity is communicatei
munity.
The values of our real estate incr
more money in circulation and it is i
expansion, paying for improvements, I
In every way we can discover be
business men are busy.
There is every reason In the wor
home instead of sending it to the big
our home community we profit in mnr
Hut if we send our money to the
hoar of it. If enough money is sent t<
munity wo may easily put our local mi
our trade from our local storekeepers
to mniutain their stores.
Every dollar sent out of our town
so much from our own Individual proc
of the storekeepers and from the com
Think of the consequences if \v
houses for our necessities anil our lu
our local merchants would have the "
to be followed by the "for sale" signs
AND WIIEN THE BUSINESS H<
SALE WHAT WILL BE THE VALUE
Such -conditions have actually pr
happened that "(he citizens became "n
ies for the greater part of their mei
doned the field, because there was 110
of taxation fell on the various propert
ness concerns to bear the big proporti
Property values decreased until there
restate. The town became dead.
In the meantime the head of a
. drawing an Income of over a million i
\ the business received by his concern,
one above described and from our ov
all over the United States.'
Every dollar of this enormous in
in small communities. Every dollar s<
amounting to hundreds of millions ol
prosperity of some community, strugg
but retarded by the short-sightedness
out of 'town in preference to helping
community.
Of course, it was all done unthir
:to tthe mail order house did not stoi
would add to the prosperity of the 1]
Thef did not stop to reason that by
they -would bo best advancing their o
THIS COMMUNITY NEEDS TO
OF EVERY DOLLAR UN ORDER TO
WHICH TO LIVE. YOU NEED THE
TO MAKE YOUR PROPERTY OF GI
THE BENEFITS OF A BETTER C
YOUR HOME BRIGHTER, MORE D
.DOLLARS AND CENTS.
We must all consider these matt
.sending our /dollars to the mail order
jsary -to the niRbuilding of our comnm
vantages, even with no other motive,
.kmu Kuep our ?KUiars ai uome 00 mat 1
,otr town proapwilty.
We will all rftnd that it is a fact,
.?v?*w \view point, etthat we can buy a* c
me,?iiiants as from sa mail order home
ing, fiustead of buyfo* a "pig in a pok>
Become Experts.
Convicts employed in tfre state penitentiary
furniture factor/ are turning
out a h*rge quantity e*f chairs
now, and have become expert in their
manufacture, stated penitentiary officials
last Thursday. '
Shipping Interests.
The eagerness of shipping interests
to take advantage of the emergency
measure to bring foreign built ships
under American registry, signed last
Thursday by President Wilson, was
evidenced last Thursday by inquiries
from several steamship companies.
Entombment of Pope.
The entombment of the late Pope
Pius X took place last Sunday at sunset.
The great Basilica of St. Peter's
was in semi-darkness.
General Mobilization
A general mobilization in Italy has
been decided upon and will be proclaimed
in three or four days, according
to a message which the Home correspondent
of Eclair, succeeded in
smuggling through to his paper.
AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY
ASSISTANCE TO MERCHANTS
New Ruling C.i\es Tobacco Customers
Until October 25tii (o Discount
Hills.
New York, Aug. 22.?Prdesident
Percival S. Hill, of the American To- j'
bacco Company, has sent the follow- j!
ing notice to all the company's customers
in Alabama, Arkansas, Fieri- .
da, Georgia, Louisiana, Mississippi,
North Carolina, Oklahoma, South
Carolina. Tonnesse, and Texas:
\
"We have become aware of the embarassmcnt
brought on the cotton t
growing sections by the European ; ^
War, and the resulting inability to
market cotton crops. We earnestly 1
hope and believe that this embarass- '
ment is temporary. We are anxious,
though, to contribute, so far as
we can, to the relief of it. On that *
account we will permit our customers
in the States above mentioned to dis- *
count their bills, on account of purchases
made hereafter, within ten .
days after October 15, 1914. This applies
to all purchases of all our lines,
and whether of drop shipments or
stock shipments." t
i
The Best Hot Weather Tonic
GROVE'S TASTELESS chill TONIC enriches Iht
blood, builds up the whole system and will won
derfully strengthen and fortifj you to withatam j
the depressing effect of the hot summer. 50c. '
I I ll'l
r AT HOME J
CR IMPORTANCE TO US THAN THE
JNITY.
IS BASED ON LOCAL BUSINESS
opers transact a large volume of busid
to every person in tho entire cornease.
Wages are increased. Thero is
:noro readily obtained for purposes of i
juying luxuries, etc.
tter conditions on all sides when our
Md why we chould spend our cash at
cities. By keeping it in circulation in
iy wayo.
mail order houses, that is tho last we
o tho mail order houses from our comarchart'i
out of lMiRtnnsn m? rHwnrUn<?
we can make it impossible for them I
to the mail order houses detracts just
sperity, as well as from the prosperity
munity in general. i
0 should nil send to the mail order
xurics. How long would it bo before j
'closing out sale" signs on thoir doors,
? on the stores themselves?
TURKS ARE ART, ADVERTISED FOR
OF OUR OWN HOUSES AND LOTS?
availed in some communities. It has
lail-order-mad" and sent to the big cit chandise.
The local merchants nbanbusiness
there for thetn. The burden
v owners, because there were no busion
which generally falls to their share.
1 were no bidders for undesirable real
big mall order house In Chicago was
ind a quarter dollars, made possible by
by mail, from such communities as the
/n community, as well as from others;
tcome was diverted from storekeepers
?nt in to that great mail order concern,
f dollars annually, detracted from the
ling to become a center of population,
?of the citizens who sent their money
towards the prosperity of their own
ikingly. Those who sent their dollars
) to consider that these same dollars
tome community if expended at home,
helping those in their own community
\vn interests.
I7R HELP. YOU NEED THE HELP
MAKE A PETTER mMMUMlTV T\r
PROSPERITY OF THIS COMMUNITY
tEATER VALUE AND TO GIVE YOII
IOMMTJNITY IN WHICH TO MAKE
ESiRABLE AND WORTH MORE IN
era. We must stop and think, before
houses, that our co-operation is necesnity
and that, for our own selfish ad,
?we must patronize home institutions
they can work for the advancement of
when we consider the question from
heaply and as profitably from our local
!, and we then know what we are buy
44
LOCAL 0N0 PERSONAL
NEWS OE LORIS TOWN
GATHERED BY OUR CORRESPONDENT
FOR QUICK READING
BY THE PEOPLE.
Loris, S. C., Aug1. 24.?Quite a
crowd of Loris boys went over to Tabor
last Saturday evening and played
ball with the Tabor team. The game
did not tv ovp VPl'V intni'ftpfivirv 1 I
J - - - . ~ , V.,1 .t.vvi vonllg <10 lllf
game turned out 3 to 23 in favor of
Tabor.
t
Several of the Loris tobacco men |
spent last Sunday at Myrtle Beach.
Mr. Bob Vickers returned to Loris
last Tuesday after spending several
days at Madison, Ga., with his parents.
The 90 days sale which started last
Friday at Everybody's Store is progressing
very nicely.
Mr. S. L. Scherr, from Conway,
spent last Sunday in town.
Mr. J. B. Cox of Conway spent several
days last week at Loris in the
interest of the customers of the Burroughs
& Coll ins Co. We are always
glad to welcome Mr. Cox in our city.
Business along all lines has increased
iii our town for the past few
days.
Mrs. Clauddie Hubbard of Columbia
arrived in Loris last Sunday night to
spend a few days with her sister, Mrs
D. J. Butler.
Mosses. W. D. Lawrimore and W.
\j. Mishoe of Conway spent several I
hours last Friday in Loris. Thy had
not lost the political hand shake if
they did fail to make the race this 1
year. They are both jolly pood felows.
Our public school is going ahead
ind we hope there will be much good
iccomplished during this term.
We regret to learn of Hon. L. Tk
Singleton's recent illness and we hope
;hat his health will soon improve.
Mrs. J. H. Stroud from Rayboro
?pent last Sunday evening with Mrs.
if. P. McQueen.
TRESPASS NOTICE.
I
All persons are strictly forbidden
o enter or trespass in any manner
lpon our lands in Conway township.
Ashbey & Eastoup, j
Conway, S. C. ,
August 22, 1914.?1 mo. 1
milium
?" 1 -"'r
JAPAN HAS DECLARED
WAR ON GERMANY
OPERATIONS ON LAND AND SEA
HAVE BEEN ORDERED TO BE
GIN AT ONCE
ULTIMATUM LIMIT ENUED
Japan is an Mly of Groat Britain, and
the Declaration of War After ! or
I !t tin a turn Was Allow ed to Expire
Moots With National Approval.
Lato last Sunday the news reached
this country that Japan had declared
war on Germany following the expiration
of the time limit fixed for the
roflisril Or Jirronfji dpo nT To nuii'o
- - I O
proposition to surrender Kino Chow*.
The Japanese government ordered
the beginning of operations on land
j and sea.
j The imperial rescript declaring* war
on Germany officially inauguarates
hostilities in the Far East as a result
of Germany's failure to reply ty the
Japanese u'timatum.
The proclamation of the emperior
sent a thrill through the country. Japan's
entrance upon the fulfillment of
her obligations to her ally, Great
Britain, responded to the popular will
from one end of the land to the other.
Cheering crowds assembled before
the public buildings, and there were
lantern processions through the street
George W. Guthrie, the American
ambassador, will represent Germany.
The diet has been convoked in special
session for September 3.
Austrian lias Sailed.
The Austrian crusicr Kaiserin Elizabeth,
which laterly was at Tsin Tan.
the seaport of ICaio Chow, is reported
to have sailed. She perhaps will go
to neutral ports and disarm. It is
believed this action will keep "Austria
out of the war in the Orient although
unforseen circumstances may force
Japan to change this policy. No action
has been taken relative to Austria
and the foreign oil Ice has explained
unless Austria adopts an attitude
which is regarded as offensive.
It is reported that Germany has
been trying to transfer the German
railroad in Shan Tung, China to
America. Tokio believes, however,
that the United States, pursuing the
policy of neutrality outlined by President
Wilson, will not accept. President
Wilson's announcement of neu|
trality has greatly pleased the Japanese.
Part of the text of the imperial rescript
is:
"Issued at Tokio, August 23, (5 p. m.
"We, by the grace of Heaven, emperor
of Japanese seated on the
throne occupied by the same dynasty
from time immemorial., do hereby
make the following proclamation to
all our loyal and brave subjects:
"We hereby declare war against
Germany and we command our army
and navy to carry on hostilities
against that empire with all their
strength, and we also command all
our competent authorities to make
every effort, in pursuance of their respective
duties, to attain the national
aim by all means within the limits of
the laws of nations."
Summer Constipation Dangerous
Constipation in Summer time is
more dangerous than in the fall, winter
or spring. The food you eat is
often eontimated and is more likely
to ferment in your stomach. Then
you are apt to drink much cold water
during' the hot weather, thus injuring
your1 stomach. Colics, Fever, Ptomaine
Poisoning and other ills are
natural results. Po-Do-Lax wiil make
well, as it increases the Pile, the natural
laxative, which rids the bowels
of the congested poisonous waste. PoDo-Lax
will make you feel be tter.
Pleasant and effective. Take a dose
tonight. 50c at your druggist.?adv.
Anecdotes of Charles Reade.
Charles Reade's liberal drawings
upon "authorities" in his passion for
accuracy of detail gave rise to some
foolish charges of plagiarism, particularly
in the ease of his masterpiece,
"The Cloister and the Hearth." Ills
reply to the charges was characteristic
and clinching. "I milked 300 cows
for it," said ho, "but the cheese 1
made is mine." For eccentricities
Reade can claim a high place oven
among authors, few of whom are with
out their fads. Ho could not write
away from his own room, with its innumerable
volumes of cuttings and indexes,
and he could not write well, he
declared, except when standing up
He never took lunch, terming that
ineal "an insult to one's breakfast,"
detested soup and beef, preferred
herring to every other Ash, was a
connoisseur of wine, but never touched
spirits, and loathed the very smell ol
tobacco.
Old Tree* haleo Farm Value*.
Well grown trees about the farmhouse
give it character as nothing else
can do. Every older farmhouse has
them if the owner has not cut them
down. If one wants to sell his farm,
patrlachal trees work toward high
prices. In the immediate vicinity of
the house deciduous trees are preferable
to evergreens, esp&Sially in winter.?Farm
and Fireside.
TAKE DODSON'S AND STAY ON
| YOUR FEET.
Taking Calomel means staying at
home for the day?take Dodson'4
Liver Tone and save a day's work:
If an attack of constipation or billious
ness hits you, there's no need to take
a dose of calomel and spend at least a
day getting over the effects of it.
Conway Drug Co., sells Dodson's Liver
Tone, which they guarantee takes
the place of calomel and starts a lazy
liver without bad after effects.
Dodson's Liver Tone does all the
good that "alome! can do, yet it is
absolutely harmless to young people
an 1 old. I is a pleasant tasting vegetable
lie; 1 that will relit ve constii
pr.tion ur stomach or other trouble;-;
the > along with a lazy liver,
vith' uc v triction of habit or diet.
You dm't ive to rave off any of the
regularly do when you
take Liver Tone.
A targe bottle r ' Fodsords Liver
Tone sells for 50 c nts. Get tile genuine
and if you are not plersed with
it Lie druggist .'rem whom you
bought it will give your money back
with a smile. ?adv.
I
err a tion
STATE OF SOUTH. CAROLINA,
Conty of Horry.
Bv ,T. S. Yaught, Esq, Probate Judgr*.
WHEREAS Robert L. Oliver made
suit to me to grant him Lett' rs of Administration
of the Estate of and efitkts
ot Sarah ?ot',
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 mo, in the Court
of Probate, to be held at Conway, S.
C., on the first <h v of September
191-1, next, after publication hereof,
at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, to show
cause, if any they hnv\ why the said
Administration should not be 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. ?'l
W. T. Johnson, ^
8-20-3t.?adv. Ay nor, is. C.
SUMMONS FOR RELIEF
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
County of Horry,
Horry County Trust Co., a corporation,
Administrator of Lizzie Hughes,
deceased. Plaintiff, ,
against
D.l l TY 1 ~ 1 , V. ?
ivuuert nugnes, nean Hughes, Kushia
Hughes Johnson, Solomon Hughes,
Mary Hughes Bellamy, Anna Hughes
Newton, Rebecca Hughes- Dew-.
ett, and Arthur Hughes, Defendants
To the Defendants above named:
YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED'
and required to answer the complaint
in this action which has been fded in
the office of the Clerk of Court of
Qommon Pleas, .for the said County,
and to serve a copy of your answer to
the said complaint on the subscriber
at his oflice at Conway, S. C., within
twenty days after the service hereof;
exclusive of the day of such serVice; *
and if you fail to answer the complaint
within the time aforesaid,' the
plaintiff in this action will apply to .
the Court for the relief demanded, in
the complaint.
Dated August 17th, A. D. 1914.
H. H. WOODWARD,
Plaintiff's Attorney.
TO ROBERT HUGHES,?ABSENT
DEFENDANT:
Take notice that the complaint in
the foregoing action, ami the summons
of which the foregoing is a
copy, were filed in the office of the
Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas,
at Conway, S. C.
H. H. WOODWARD,
Plaintiff's Attorney.
W. L. Bryan, C. C. C. P. (L. S.)
CITATION '
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,;
Couty of Horry,
By J. S. Vaught, Esquire, Probate
Judge.
WHEREAS. Isaac P. Patrick made, .
suit to me to grant him Letters of Ad
ministration of the Estate of and ef- .
fects of Robert B. Hunter.
THESE ARE THEREFORE to cite
and admonish all and singular the
kindred and creditors of the said
Robert B. Hunter, deceased, that they ,
be and appear before me, in the Court
of Probate, to be held at Conway*, "S.
('., on 31st day of August 1914 nejct,
after publication hereof, at 11 o'clock '
in the forenoon, to show cause, if jmy
they have, why the said Administration
should not be granted. ,
GIVEN under my hand, this ljftth'
day of August Anno Domini, 1914.
Published on the 20th and 27th <Jav
of August 1914, in the Horry Herald.
J. S. VAIJGHT,
P. J. H. C.
NOTICE AND WARNING
All persons and companies are here
liv nrtf 1 f'l <-?/! r>?'l ...<> 1 - ' '
..vviiium mill will lll'll UtJL U> lurnisil
shelter, food, clothing or employment
to my minor son who left his parents
recently. He is only sixteen years of
age, and his name is J. O. Booth.
9-3-3t. J. A. BOOTH,
RFD No. 1, Conway, S. C.
NOTICE!
September 3rd, 1914, is the day
fixed for cleaning ofT the Boyd or Har
dee cemetery. All of those willing to
help are asked to meet at 8 o'clock on
that day. If any are willing to help
and cannot go, if they will send me
their contribution in money it will bev
spent for that purpose. It is hard for
one or two, or even three or four to
do^this work alone. Bo everybody
turn out and help do the work.
J. A. Heneford.