University of South Carolina Libraries
I HEATHEN STILL RAGE SAYS BJL TILLMAN SENATOR B. R. TILLMAN WRITES j OF TELEGRAMS PASSING BETWEEN HIM AND BLEASB THE STORY OF 06 I \ | _ j Tillman Tells of Letter He Has Written to Governor Cole L. Blease I i I About the Reqent Senatorial PriI JL , marv.?A Story From the Bible I ; 1 . Comes In. To the Editor of The State: Tillman to Blease, September, 1910! Hon. Cole L. Blease, Newberry, S. C. "Congratulations; let the heathen rage. B. R, Tillman. Blease to Tillman, August 1912. "B. R. Tillman, Trenton, S. C., September 1910. "Let the heathen rage. They still rage. Cole L. Blease." Tillman to Blease, August 1914: "Hon. Cole L. Blease, Columbia, S. C. "The heathen still rage but the people rejoice. See Deuteronomy, '5:2-15. Good bye. B. K. Tillman. " Deuteronomy, third chapter, verses 2 to 15 inclusive, is as follows: "And the Lord said unto me, fear him not; for 1 will deliver him and all his people, and his land into thy hands; and thou ?halt do unto him as thou didst unto Sihon, king of the Amorites, which dwelt at Heshbon. "So the Lord our God delivered into our hands Og also, the king of Bashan and all his people; and we smote him nut'1 none was left of him remaining. "And we took all his cities at that time; there was not a city which we; took not from them, three score cities,1 ad the region of Argob, the kingdom of Og in Bashan. "All these cities were fenced with Viltrli ivtille (mine n,\/l Uo >.? i MK11C) UIIII utllO, Ul'Mdl'a U11 walled towns a great many. "All we utterly destroyed them, as we did unto Sihon king of Heshbon, utterly destroying the men, women and children of every city. "But all the cattle and the spoil of the cities we took for the prey to ourselves. "And we took at that time out of the hands of the two kings of the j Amorites the land that was on this | side of Jordan, from the river of Ar- i non unto Mt. Hermon; (which Her- j jnon the Sidonians call Sirion; and the Amorites call it Shenir). All of the cities of the plain, and all Gilead, and all Bashan, unto Salchah : and Edrei, cities of the kingdom of j Og in Bashan. "For only Og king of Bashan re- j mained of the remnant of giants; bo- ! hold, his bedstead was a bedstead of i iron; is it not in Rabbath of the children of Amnion ? Nino .cubits was the j length thereof, and four cubits the breadth of it,( after the cubits of a man. "And this land, which we possessed at that time, from Arocr, which is by the river Anion, and half Mout Gilead, and the cities thereof, gave I unto the Reubenites and to the Gadites. "And the rest Ge.lead, and all Bashan, being the kingdom of Og, gave I unto the half tribe of Manassh; all the region of Argob, with all Basil an, which was called the land of giants. "Jair the son of Manasseh took all the country of Argob unto the coasts of Geshuri and Maachath, and called them after his own name, Bashanhaboth-jair, unto this day. "And 1 gave Gilead unto Machir." CON WA Y'S POSTM A STER EXPRESSES HIMSELF. A. T. Collins, of 4th Avenue, Speaks to Conway People. When one whom we all know and respect, makes a statement for publication as "Mr. Collins has, it's proof that the facts are substantial. Mr. Collin's story should be read by every Con\fcay citizen; it's a vital interest to every home here. This is what he says; "I am confident that Doan's Kidney Pills are a fine kidney medicine and act just as represented. I have taken them when suffering ..from kidney complaint and backache and have been greatly improved. 1 have no hesitation in endorsing Ooan's Kid ney Pill's." i Mr. Collins is only one of the many i Conway people who have 'uratefullv , j endorsed I.loan's Kidney Pills. If your back aches?if your kindneys bother | you, don't simply ask for.a-kidney 1 remedy?tfsk distinctly for Doan's Kid riey Pills, the same that Mr. Collins! had?the remedy hacked by home testimony. oOe ;t 11'storey.' l-'tfatep-Mil-1 i. burn Co., Props., HufTalo, N. Y.; i Pack is Lame, KeiVicmj,,. t?pr, the Name."?adv. t * j 1 ? 1 I V * .' , . ("liven a Great Ovation. Robert- A. Cooppr, candidate for Governor, was given a great ovation * by the audience of 2,000 Greenville i v people who heard the final meeting of the State campaign last Thursday. Ill IN THE AIR WITH LARGE AIR SHIPS! THE IMMENSE BALLOONS OF' GERMANY DROP BOMBS INTO ENEMY. PEOPLE JEM STRICKEN Tells How in the Dead of Night Large Air Ships of the German Army Dropped Bombs Into the City of Antwerp.?Many Lives Lost. The bomb dropping exploit of the Zeppelin airship at Antwerp promises to become a matter of the widest international consideration. Belgian authorities claim the attack was a clear violation of the fourth Hague convention and they are preparing to protest omeially to all the powers. Accounts vary as to the amount of damage done by the aerial fighter. One account says that 2(5 lives were lost, although from a more conservative source it is reported only 12 bodies were recovered so far from the ruins of the wrecked houses. A dispatch which is regarded as semi-oflicial, says 900 houses were slightly damaged and (50 nearly destroyed. This dispatch was sent to London, it is said, after a committee, including the Belgian secretary of State, the Russian ambassador and King Albert's secretary had examined the entire city wit ha view of appraising the results of the aerial bombardment. The dispatch says: "For the first time in history a great civilized community has been bombarded from the sky in the dead of night. Count Zeppelin, whom the German emperor call the greatest genius of the century, has performed the greatest exploit of his life. He has thrown bombs on hospitals where Belgians were atending German wounded. He has staggered humanity. "We have explored every one of the devastated streets and have found portions of ten bombs. The number of victims is unknown. It is sufficient that all the bombs were aimed at pubK? 1 ' iic uunuings, sucn as tne military barracks, the government offices and the palace. Tlie populace is in gloom." Another Attack Made. A dispatch to the Reuter Telegram company from its Antwerp correspondent says that another raid on the city by a Zeppelin airship was attempted since. The effective measures taken by the Belgian military authorities, the correspondent continues, caused the German airship to retire. Cotton Congress. The Richland County branch of the South Carolina division of the Southern Cotton Congress was organized at a meeting of farmers at Columbia Thursday with S. Ruff Lever of Brook man, chairman, and Dr. J. R. Hopkins, secretary and treasurer. Farmers Meet. Meetings of farmers with the intention of organizing the various townships in the effort: to secure unit od effort to withhold the cotton crop from the market until a price satisfactory to the farmers can he secured were held in the majority of the counties of South Carolina last Thursday, i Chinese Horse Races. Horse racing is a far more arduous pastime in Mongolia than in England. When Mr. C. W. Campbell traveled through that country in 1002 ho had the opportunity of inspecting "the racing stud of Tsetsen Khan, tho most renowned in Mongolia. Racing is tho national pastime, and a racing stud of dimensions commensurate with rank and wealth Is the proper appanage of a prince. The races are never under ten miles long, and the 'Derby' of Mongolia is a contest over thirty miles of rough steppe. At a race meeting I attended in the Chabar country the competing ponies were mostly owned by Lamas. Tho races which take place every year at Urga are held under the direct patronage of the Lama Pope of Mongolia, who becomes the owner of all the winners. A horse race with a bishopjn the judge's box and a public chiefly clerical is certainly a phenomenon." r*i i " J**""Stop that First Fall Cough. , Check your fall couch or hold nt 'once?don't wait?it may lead to serious lung trouble, weaken your vitality and develop a chronic lung Ailment. (let a bottle of Dr. Hell's PinoTar-Honey today; it's pure and harmless--use it freely for that fall cough or cold. If Haby or Children are sick (give it to them, it will relieve quickly and permanently. It soothes the irritated throat, lungs and air pass; iges.! Loosens Phlegm, is'flfitiseptic and for-! tides' the system against cohlS. It surely prevents cold germs from getting a hold. CLlaranteed. Only #>c, at your druggist.?adv. ?rni*. A? ( II- ' < .1 ; The Best Hot Weather Tonic GROVE'STASTEbESSchill TONIC enriches the blood, builds MP the whole system nnd will won derfully strengthen and fortify you to withstiin< 'he depressing effect of the hot summer. 50c. 1 (' f A COLUMN OF GRINS f" ^ <\ 3 "s <?*?<?<$> ?N ?N y V SxexSKS^sx^. ><? frS'GG&r r t Why They Parted. j James Montgomery Flagg, the fa- v mous wit and artist, does an amusing ^ piece in words and pictures in the Sep s tember American Magazine entitled "Why They Parted." Following is his introduction: { "You see a couple round about, c You know them very well, ^ They're still in love without a doubt, j They're happy?you can tell ! 8 "Suddenly there comes a split? t They join the Reno throng-*- j Altho' amazed and dazed a bit, You knew it all along!" g His Ideal. j "Why arc you so pensive?" ho ask- I ed. 1 "I'm not pensive," she replied. "But you haven't said a word for twenty minutes." 1 "Well, I didn't have anything to < say." ~ ? "Don't you ever say anything when 1 you have nothing to say?" "No." . < "Angel! Will you ho my wife?" s Forcibly. "Do 1 bore you?" asked the inos- 1 quit.) politely as he sank a half-inch 1 shaft into the summer boarder's arm. 1 "Not at all." replied the boarder, J spuashing him with a book. "How do { 1 strike you?" Her Share. "Here's a man who figures out that j if all the money in the world were divided equally, each adult would get ^ about thirty dollars." . "He's wrong. My wife would get j sixty dollars." Belated Appreciation. , "I wish I had taken my mother's advice when she begged me not to , marry you." "Did your mother try to keep you ( from marrying me?" "Yes." "Oh, how I have wronged that woman." The Redskin's Complaint. "Mother, you know the way me an' Johnny Smith play I'm Indian an' he's ' soldier??" 1 "Yes, dear; what of it?" 5 "Well, if I don't let him lick me every time we play he says I am not pa- 1 triotie." i 1 Before the Time of Moses. 1 "Which one of the Ten Command- 1 ments did Adam break when he ate 1 the apple?" asked the Sunday School ' teacher. [ "He didn't break any," replied one little fellow\ "Why not?" queried the teacher. "Cause there wasn't any then." A Costly Weapon. 1 "Did you punish your son for throw ( ing a lump of coal at Willie Smiggs?" asked the mother. "I did," replied the busy father. I 1 don't care so much for the Smiggs 1 boy. but T can't have anybody in this j family throwing coal around like 1 that." None of His Business. Farmer Backup?"I want to get ten ! cents' wuth o' stamps." Aleck Smart (the new clerk)? 1 "What denomination?" Farmer Backup?"I'm a Baptist; ^ ! but I don't know as it's any of your i business." Against Water. ] The temperance lecturer was get- 1 ting enthusiastic and excited. "Yes!" he shouted, "alcohol % has ruined our country! It has slain its ( thousands and tens of thousands, but 1 when has bright, clear water caused 1 the death of any one?" And then from the back of the hall ' a gruff voice answered. "When the man coudn't swim." 1 < Would Soon Catchc It. : ; , ' Tommy had been playing truant from school and had passed a long, beautiful day fishing. On his vJay back he met one of his young cronies, j who accosted him with the usual question, '.'Catch anything?" j. . > Af this Tommy, in all the conscious ! ne.ss of guilt,, qviickly responded. j "Nope?ain't been home vet." ( (<Hild be Improved. A Dane who owned a farm in KanN # I , I sas applied for naturalization papers, says an exchange. j ? The judge asked him: \ "Are you satisfied with the general \ conditions of the Country?" r "Yes," drawled the Dane. ( "Does the form, "of government spit you ?"' queried the ^judge. I "Yas, yas; only I would like to see i more rain," replied the farmer., J t ????? i aa iU M ^ w M irJi 3 VIEWS OF OTHER PAPERS We regard a "Yankee" as good as wybody and we have absolutely no trejudice against "Yankees as such, tut no Wisconsin "Yankee' can come nto South Carolina to tell our people vho they shall have speak to them on >ublic topics and who not, and get iway with it.?Columbia Record. Mr. Rothschild, coming from abroad leseribes the great stores of Paris losed. Can any man doubt that the freat stores of this country, here at tome, and hough their agents tbroad, will soon be doing a business hat they had never dreamed of?? sTew Y'ork American. rpt,^ C? A n * .?<- >?. kj. o. signal upon tho high ;eas has lost much of its power of apical, for who knows but what it might le a trap? This is little of a caamity.?Evening Post. Japan's entrance into the Eurolea n war may mean the forcing of ?hina into it also; and with China iwakened there is no telling what night eventuate. It was the great Napoleon who said with reference to 'liina that it was best to let the '.looping lion lie.?Georgetown Times. What happens when an irrestible 'orce meats an immovable body? The ilood-soaked plains of Belgian and he pleasant valleys of France may soon supply the answer.?News and Courier. Whenever we see in one of our mlued exchanges an editorial paragraph concerning sociology or eco-^ lomics we always clip it with a nod if solemn approval, though, if the ;ruth were known, nine times out of .en we haven't tho slightest idea what t is all about.?The State. Says the Knoxville Journal and Tribune*. "Wnmon io x ' ' .. 10 ?.-> Luiupeicnt lo lo a man's work as a man is to do woman's work." Vain is the task of i man in the matter of working himself into a chronic state of hysterics. ?Morning Star. ARRIVED IN NEW YORK. -4 ? Reported as Safe After Considerable Trouble in Getting Through. The brothers of Mr. J. F. Dusen3ury here were glad to receive news from him last week stating that he ind his wife had arrived safely in New York City. Mr. and Mrs. Dusenjury left Pcnsacola, Fla., their home, some time ago and went to Europe to spend an extended vacation. They were caught in the midst of ,;ho warring nations and while the details are not known definitely by his relatives here, it is believed that he had considerable trouble in getting away. For quite a while there was no news from him and some anxiety was felt for their safety. HOW'S THIS? We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O We, the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years, xnd believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations made by his firm. ? National Bank of Commerce Toledo, Ohio. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internillyy, acting directly upon the blood 1 " urn mucous serfaces of the system. Testimonials sent free. Price 75c per bottle. Sold by all druggists. Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation.?adv. t Hogs Following Cattle. 1 A careful accounting system applied to 24 Iowa farms managed by nen known to be careful and exper- i ienced feeders of cattle show conclusively that the practice of following attic with hogs is profitable, except possibly when young cattle in large numbers are fed on ground corn and the cost of grinding is very low. The best authorities believe that with the present narrow margin on fat cattle, it is inadvisable to feed with)Ut hogs. ANSWERS MR. COPER. J. T. Booth, a son of Rev. W. M. Booth, answers the challehge of Mr. Cooper of the Jordanville neighborhood concerning a large' watermelon. He states that at his father's plftcc .here was recently cut a watermelon weighing forty-four pounds. He says ilso that thorn tw?w vovv lo,.^ * . ? - ^ y . v.i ,y nil IU?-I>ns raised by Mr. W. J. Bawsey this /oar in the same neighborhood. Automobile Accident. Mrs. rt. 0. Randolph of 1,017 Cire^g' rtrect, ah}l Mrs. Paul Matthews of 1,i.'lO Sumter street,. Columbia, wore minfutly injured last Thursday at I ioon in an automobile accident at I h-egg and Oervais street. 1 nvigoratlng to the Pale, and Sickly ! The Old Standard general .strengthening tonic. , JROVK'R TASTRf RS8 chill TONIC, drive* oat \ dal&i la. enriches the blcoc. and builds up the sya?- * em. A true tonic. For adults and children. 50c THE GREi ^^| A successful rci |J K0 all BI004I Dis ^p^ ^p^ men and women. ||| past 35 yeuri. A F. V. LIPPI ?m^m * ????* Memoirs of In Three The personal reminiscences < thirteen years private secreur bring out, as no history cat interesting side lights on the c leaders. Do MencvaFs desc and interest possible only bee: witness of the scenes and inv Their reliability and historical iiiv. i iiv. l i_ii.ii. iiiu wiy ^.uiis publicly recommends them. A SPECIAL OFFER ' By special arrangement with tin National Weekly, we arc able to gi Memoirs free with a year's sub-crii cation, at a price less than the lowc the two papers. Only a limited available, however, so to get the I must act quickly. WHAT YOU GET Collier's is the one big, fearless, ir.< country. Its editorials are eve ted It stands always for the best inte the people. Among its cOntrihut Randolph Chester, author cf " '( Meredith Nichobon, AmtMie Rives, Mary Roberts Rinehart, Henry He; among its correspondents such mea James B. Connolly, and Henry Rc It is a magazine for the whole fai Congress, Photographic News cf Stories by the greatest writers cf tin Collier's - - - - $2.50 j HORRY HERALD $1.00 I Call or send subscriptions to thi: subscriber, your subscription will present date of expiration. THE HORRY HERALD, Ollll III To Give the Public the I rheir Produce, and Sell Then at the Lowest Prices the Mai Sell the cotton and othei with the old reliable Dusenbury 8 Toddvil jt1 \ f % : f I # |? 5 / v* , And What Could Ho Answer? One Sunday morning Mr. Moody, the l revivalist, entered a Chicago drug r store, distributing tracts. At the back < of the Btere sat an elderly and distin- ? gui she'd Citizen reading a morning ^ newspaper. 1 Mr. Moody approached i.no ^uuciimii ana mrew ono of the temt>eraiice tracts upon tho paper be-, fore him. The old gentleman glanced at the tract, and then, looking up be- " nignantly at Moody, asked: "Are you a reformed drunkard?" "No, sir, I am not!" cried Moody,' drawing back,'hi-1 y dignantly.' "Then Why ddn't' you re- | . forrii?" qufidtly asked the old gentleman. 1 : . V . . V. . < : } r 01 ' 5 lO# I i? Ml J \M . ? ? ' 7 V Of 1 I Malaria or Chills & Fever 1 . ? * V I Prescription nq. 666 is prepared, especially i or Mia/tRIA or CHILLS A FEVER. 7ive ot'sik doses will'break liny case, and (taken then as a tonic "the Fever will ,not eturn. < tIts*cta on the lives better- than .. do* qot, 4ripp,or sicken. (25c, ?' i . .s-J rrb AT BLOOD PURIFIER. T f nedy for Rheumatism, Blood Poison I I eases. A wonderful tonic for both I I Has been manufactured for the I I t all Druggists, $1.00. I I MAN CO., Savannah, Ga. L I ? ?- - f* I ' I Napoleon I /chimes 9 : f Baron do Me'neval, for fl y to Napoleon Bonaparte, H i, many enlightening and 9 haracter of that greatest of riptions have the piquancy ruse he was an actual eye- fl| idents of which he writes. 9B interest can be judged by |H creative French Academy |9 FO OUR READERS I 2 publishers ct v.ontcr s, 1 he vc these valuable and interesting ^H ition to Collier's end this publi- SB st net cash subscription pr?co cf jj^fi quantity of these Memoirs is flB icr.eht cf this special offer you flfl * IN COLLIER'S dependent Weekly of the whole HI by every paper in the Union. H| rests of the greatest number of :ors are such writers as George ^H Jct-Rich-Quick' Wallingford," ^H I!. G. Wells, Hamlin Garland, ^H ach Need ham, etc. It numbers jtri as Jack London, Arthur Ruhl, . j^H uterdahl. mily?Editorials, Comments on the World, Short and Seiial e day. | Special combination price ^ 1 including the throc-vol* qp H [ unc Memoirs of Napoleon, ^ J I postpaid ..... s office. If you are already a ^ nfl be extended for a year from its |H CONWAY, S. C. Cirrhf I rigm I lighest Market Prices fo:^| a What They Have to bu;^| rkets Will Afford. ^ I r things you have to sej^| i Company! i 1 C i C 7 *fl? TUVCD?c<o m norj i\U I II. Fii All persons are hereby forbidden II lunt, fish, or enter or trespass in a II nanner upon the lands of the und< II igned, situate in Green Sea Tow II ;hip, Horry County, S. C. <11 violators of this notice will be II iUted to the full extent 6f the law. O-S-14. J. K. KING, flH Loris, S. C Notice of Flection. I Notice is hereby given that an el ion has been ordered and will.ljp* it the 8 mile, school house on lay of September A. D. 1914, foi* impose of levying an bxtra two I^H nill tax for school purposes in :ordance with the law in such ca HI nade and provided. The polls ^ II *pen and close at the time prm|\v^^M ^]J I H. t. Richardson, Jri II I E. C. Smith', W.J.Ward; I I td ' Trusted J I