The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, September 17, 1914, Image 6
QUARANTINE RELEASED'
AS TOCATTLE TICK
ON COUNTIES OF LAUDERDALE,
MISS., AND TENSAS PARISH,
HRhSlSl... LA'
j %
HOW IT WAS DONE
Sorry County Farmers Should Stick
to the Work Until Ticks Are All
Wiped Out of This Section of The
State* .? ? 4 -i <
Washington, D. C., Sept. 14.?Lauderdale
county, Miss., and Tensas
parifch, La., were released from quarantine
for Texas fever tick on September
1, as part of nearly 7,000
square miles of Southern territory
which had been freed from this pest.
It seems that both of these counties
made unusual progress in getting rid
of the tick and so putting themselves
jn a position where their cattle could
be shipped to mamket without quarantine
restrictions, and also where,
they can safely, import northern cattle
for breeding or dairy purposes.
Lauderdale county began tick eradication
in earnest1 on April* 1, 1014*
and active cooperation of the- local
and Federal authorities have succeedand
dangerous pest im five months.
In Tensas parish the police-jury ap*
propriated $6,200 f6r tick eradication
work in January, 1914. The building
of cattlc-diping vats was commenced
in February, and early in April active
dipping of cattle was inaugurated.
Federal, State and County authorities
and individual cattle owners cooperated
harmoniously, so that Tensas
parish also joined the white area on
September 1.
The success of these two quick, intensive
campaigns has stimulated cattle
owners in other counties to con
Eider similar plans in their own neighborhoods,
and it is believed that the
coming year will see unusual activity
in these two States in extending the
territory that is free from the expensive
and troublesome quanantine restrictions.
To help those who are individually
interested in dipping cattle to eradicate
the tick, the Department of Agriculture
has prepared special bulletins
on the dipping of cattle and the
preparation of arsenical dips, which
will be sent free to all who apply for
Farmers' Bulletins Nos. 498 and G03.
Dizzy? Biliong? .Constipated?
Dr. King's New Live Pills will cure
you, cause a healthy flow of Bile and
rids your Stomach and Bowels of 1
waste and fermenting body poisons.
They are a Tonic to your stomach and
Liver and tone up the general system.
First dose will cure you of that depressed,
dizzy, bilious and constipated
condition. 25c all druggists.?adv
TURKEY HAS ABROGATED
Treaties Signed With Other Nations
Many Years Ago.
Turkey formally notified the United
States and the nations of the world
last week that she had abrogated the
C'fivi P ^ ? ~ ? 1 1 - 1
ov;i *./i tunvciiuuiiKi treaties and
privileges, originating as early as the
eleventh century, whereby foreigners
in the Ottoman Empire have been exempt
from local jurisdiction in civil
and criminal cases.
Foreign subjects no longer will enjoy
what is known as extraterritorial
rights, through which they have been
tried by their own judges, diplomatic
representatives or consuls.
This practice, abolished by Japan
several years ago through the negotiations
of new treaties, Turkey has
removed by a stroke of the pen. Her
purpose, it is declared, is to assert
her independence and free herself
from the domination of the great How
ers.
The Home correspondence of the
Ttjivv>? iiov-t-ic'T* c >.. {.'
~ 1 * % ,? ' Will O I I .'111 ;
Constantinople announce that the for- j
eign ambassadors, including the Cler-!
man representative, informed the |
Turkish government that the power.1
could not nt abolition of treaty
rights accorded foreigners.
A. liustem Bey, the Turkish ambassador,
explained to Secretary Bryan
in Washington that Turkey's abrogation
of conventions and capitulations
granting special privileges to powers
was a step taken merely to recover
nor nation rights.
The; ambassador pointed out that
the* effect of the action was not to
terminate the treaties of 18 MO and
1802 between the United States and!
Turkey, but to remove extra-territorial
rights the American government
has enjoyed under a most favored national
clause.
State department officials have not
determined what the attitude of the]
United States would be. It was]
thought the American government i
would await the initiative of other
powers.
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 ofQUININB
and IRON. It acts on the Liver, Drives
out Malaria, Enriches the Blood and
MnUdc up the Whole System. 50 cents.
fc?
THOUSANDS FIGHTING
EAS[ OF PARIS
LAST WEEK THE NEWS OF A
GREAT BATTLE WAS SLOW
IN COMING.
w -r |
HUNDREDS OF THOUSANDS
.f 4
Trying: to Get at Each Other's Throats
On Ung Battle Line Near the City
of Paris,?Owing to News Censorship
Details Slow in Coming Over
Water. . %? i
Through the first and middle parts
of last week the rest of the world
knew that the hundreds of thousands
of old world soldiers engaged in the
- ?
European war to the east of Paris,
were engaged in trying to murder
each other as rapidly as possible, the
objective point being the city of Paris.
The Germans wanted to take the city
and had been hovering near for many
days. The allied armies of England
awl France were, just\ as determined
to see that- thee Germans should not
take the city.
Through the frrst days of'last week,
meagre news of several engagements
drifted throtigJi. the censors- and reach
ed this country showing; the most
stubborn fitting- in the history, of
feuropc, at least since the-time-of'Napoleon.
A- dispatch from Paris,, France*
reaching here last Thursday said:
The battle proceeding to the east of
Paris appears to be the most important
and most stubbornly fought combat
of the campaign. Military authorities
decline to indicate the number
of men engaged, but hundreds of
thousands are participating on both
sides.
According to those in position to
obtain authentic information, the casualties
have been so great that the
Germans requested an armistice of 24
1 nrn.
uuure. nie armistice was rerused
with the response:
"We grant you that time to get out
of France."
An official communication issued by
war office shows the German wing,
while retreating before the allies, offered
the sternest resistance, delivering
several fierce but unsuccessful j
counter attacks.
The fighting extended along both
the Ourcq and Marne rivers. In the
latter region the Hritish forces engaged
in a strong .offensive in undu- j
lating country.
The position of the allies was ex-1
ceedingly difficult, in the center of;
the ally forces several encounters occurred,
ending the days with varing
fortunes, however, were regarded as
more favorable to the allies than to
their adversaries.
Allies Continue Advantage
Later Reports last week stated that
the allied armies continued to have
the advantage, according to French
official reports, in what only could be j
the preliminaries of a great battle ex- j
tending from Meux, northeast of Paris,
to the fortress of Verdun, about
200 miles farther east.
Thn Oormani: Kvfiiin-kt """ '
* V- V^ivt IUIAIIO UI V7U|^11 V I CI I 11 sJ I I'C" ,
ments Striking at the allies' left and
center between Montmirail and Vitry-I
Le-Francois, a front of from 50 to 00
miles, but each time they were driven |
back.
This is not surprising to military i
men, as the Germans have been compelled
to advance through the swamps
of the lYtit Morin, and then over bare1
uplands to the extremely strong i
French position on the right. It was
their only chance, however, and it is
expected they will strike again.
The Germans were bringing thei.' '
reinforcements down from Chalons oi:
the roads leading to Fere-Champenoiso,
Sommesous and Sompuis, in the
face of the I*'reach artillery posted on
the heights, which gave the French a
great advantage.
Germans Fail in Fast Also.
In the Fast the Germans so far had
failed in their attempts to break
across the rivers and through the hills
of Argonne between Vitry-I,e-Francois
and Verdun on the right wing of
the allies.
DON'T IHTIT VOI R IJVKH WITH
( AFOMFF.
When your liver becomes torpid and
sluggish, you can take calomel and
whip it into action, but the cole?v?ol
will leave your body weaker and sick
er than over. Calomel is a very powerful
drug, a form of mercury, and
need never be used because there is a
perfect remedy to take the place of
calomel, that has all of calomel's (rood
medicinal effects with none of its dangerous
and uncertain follow-ups. Its
name is Dodson's Liver Tone.
Conway Drug Co., sells Dodson's
Liver Tone with the guarantee that if
you don't find that it treats you much
better than calomel they wdi give you
your money hack with a smile. Dodson's
Liver Tone is a true tonic for
the liver, purely vegetable, and with
such a pleasant taste that it is no
trouble to get the children to take it.
It is absolutely impossible for it to do
anyone any harm.?adv.
I * >
[E3M^RSMWIMBa5?S80!g!
VIEWS OF OTHER PAPERS p
[BSBSss^satfs^sieaesMgj
Suppose There is None.
It takes money to save money in
order to make money.?Charleston
Post.
Troubles and Quilts.
One difference between troubles and
bed quilts is that troubles aren't helped
any by frequent airing.?Hollands
Magazine.
How About Champaigne?
If our "stogies" get any worse under
the war tax we will be tempted to
raise our own cabbages and make our
own cigars.?Daily Record.
\XT U V!" ??
nuuiu cviii women.
Even if face powder is going up in
price, as reported, there is no reason
for grief. Washing is cheap.?Saturday
Blade.
And Then Fireworks.
After compulsory education is settled
the next question to come before
the voters will be women suffrage.?
Times and Democrat.
Some Wilt Crosftv Jordan.
In sixteen days two million Gcrr
mans passed over the Rhine. If the,
allies do all th'ey ititend.to? these Ger- ,
mans will recross- the?Hhin.e at faster
speed.?Times?and Democrat.
Never- TVted Oonwfty* Artediam
It- is stated that Mr.- Bryan has
given up grape-juice/ but* hi* experience
will make him- slow- to switch
to any particular brand of mineral
water.?The State.
Who Eever Thought.
It is said the political history of
the State does not record an instance
where a senator, governor or congressman
has been defeated for a
second term.?Dillon Herald.
Indeed Some Care.
If three-fifths of our men had to
leave tomorrow to fight a national
foe, and we felt that only one-half
would come back we would feel then
the dread of war.?Times and Democrat.
When Peace Took Wings.
The last wild pigeon is reported
to have died the other day in a Cincinnati
zoological garden. Mistake. The
deceased, in all probability, was the
late lamented Dove of Peace.?The
State.
n
Let the Heathen Ragei
Senator Tillman twice advised the
voters of South Carolina for whom
to vote, and on both occasions his advice
was ignored. Governor Please
should profit by his example.?York
News.
Washes the Primary.
It seems that in the recent primary
Charleston performed the latterly
rare feat, for her, of holding a clean
election. She did this with the aid of
the Australian ballot?which is a
good thing anywhere.?Charlotte Obspvvpv
All Men Savages.
The war is indeed convincing and
distressing proof that the veneer of
civilization lies but thinly upon all
co-called civilized beings, that civilzaton
herself sits but insecurely upon
her throne, liable at any time to rude
displacement by original savagery.?
New York American.
Bare the Circus.
The Mayor of Lumberton says that
no more tent shows shall be permittod
to come into that town as long as
he holds the reins. Whether a strict
embargo like that is wise or not is a
question, but certain it is that there
is a class of shows that should come
under the ban of the ccnsonand White
villo seems to get a large porportion
of these and some of the stamina of i
I/umbei'tort's standpoint might well be:
exercised.?Whiteville (N. C.) NewsReporter.
\ Ditty of Dispair.
I journeyed to the country for a little
breathing spell,
Just to duck the talk of war that
rages here?
But when I saw an English Bull at- ,
tack a dashund, well?
The futility of my trip became apparent
and I potmMwwl ?a..
? - - - VV.I ..v-M VW tin* tllj 1
without a further expenditure
of time energy or money.
? New York Kvenmg Sun.
RUB-MY-TISM
Will cure your Rheumutism
Neuralgia, Headaches, Cracnp9,
Colic, Sprains, Bruises, Cuts and
Burns, Old Sores, Stings of Insects
Etc. Antiseptic Anodyne, used internally
and externally. Price 25c.
? m ? ?
To Cure a Cold in One Day
Take I.AXAT1VK HROMO Quinine. It stops the
Cough end Headache and works off the Cold.
Druggists refund naoney if it falls to cure.
K. yL GROVE'S signature on each box* 9c.
/7 ( is
imports ot Salt.
Common salt continues to be import
ed in considerable quantities, more
than a million barrels coming to Atlantic
ports last year, according to!
the United States Geological Survey.
The country is amply able, however,
to supply the entire home demand, as
the capacity of its salt mines and
works- is- ire excess of the- present output.
The imports last year were near
ly 3.2 per cent: of 'the total consumption,
whereas in 1890 the. percentage
was 17.2.
Rhettt&atiam Pains Stopped.
The-first afpplication of Sloan's Liniment
goes right to the- painful part
?it penetrates without rubbing??it
stops he Rheumatic Pains around the
joints and gives relief and comfort.
Don't suffer! Get a bottle today! It
is a family medicine for all pains,
hurts, bruises, cuts, sore throat, neuralgia
and chest pains. Prevents infection.
Mr. Chas. H. Wentworth,
California, writes: "It did wonders
for my Rheumatism, pain is gone as
soon as I apDly it. I recommended it
to my friends as the best Liniment I
ever used." Guaranteed. 25c at your
druggist.?adv.
NOTICE! Free Ferries Discontinued
Notice is hereby given that on Oct.
1sf_ 1914 thr. frpp fprrinc nt Hnrrlpp'R
Ferry about three miles north of Conway
and Cox's Ferry about three
miles South of Conway, both over
Waccamaw River will be discontinued
as such, and that said ferries may, at
the discretion of the franchise owner,
contiue as pay ferries under the general
statutes of the Slate .
A. C. Merrell,
C. B. Dusenbury, Superivisor
Clerk.
To Prevent Blood Poisoning:
rpply pt one? the wonderful old reliable DR.
PORTER'S ANTISEPTIC HEALING OIL, a sur
pical dressing that relieves pain and heals a'
the same time. Not a liniment. 25c. 50c. Si.0(
m Backache }$
I HI Miss Myrtle Cothrum, ||||
IIII of Russell ville, Ala., says: III I
(JKI "For nearly a year, I suf- IIlI
XX fered with terrible back- % j(k
III! ac^e* Pa'ns *n my limbs, 1 fe I
| S I | and my head ached nearly lei
| B 1 all the time. Our family IPS
HI doctor treated me, but 5 I \
1*5 e only gave me temporary g g ^
9 [ relief. I was certainly in | j jl
| E I bad health. My school | a
I S 1 teacher advised me to M, ^
1| 11 The Woman's Tonic I
f [] I I took two bottles, in all, ? |j j
hfl and was cured. I shall | t [
ftoa always praise Cardui to to \ !
? KI sick and suffering wo- Hi ' ( J j
fUM men." If you suffer from | j y
| t p | pains peculiar to weak g i r,
y women, such as head- 11i
Of 1 ache, backache, or other
u HB symptoms of womanly [
j I 'j |j trouble, or if you merely $ U '
l>KB need a tonic for that tired, i ? J ;
nervous, worn-out feelHIub
in^' try Cartiui* E_fi5 jf|ftj
TRESPASS NOT I (10.
All persons are strictly forbidden
to enter or trespass in any manner
upon our lands in Conway township.
Ashbey & Eastoup,
August 22, 1914.?1 mo.
No. Six-Sixty-Six
This it a prescription prepared especially
lor MALARIA or CHILLS & FEVER.
Five or six doses will break any case, and
if taken then as a tonic the Fever will not
return. It acts on the liver better than
Calomel and does not fripe or sicken. 25c
) success if hart
ihcrUit cut to profperitu ct
rvuah, craggy, bruising path c
irdcr in the b^mnit^t but uour
cjer as the journey atwb tcnxaa
rextarb at the goat? farter
*Uour fir/1 i>o\\ar ii
the hardest thate
2?sy foUcvP the thrift x
PsOjA easier. cUo\\ KMOW1
tiai
b8 MIS
FOR .
One good business lot on Main
There is ample room on frc
Act quick if you wa
One Nice Lot and
Smoke House* Bam, Stables a
want this piece of proper
on the aboi
E. A. JORDAN
nsr
ir it is a nice 3
have it. If it is a c
we have it. We h
want in the Clothin
Men's Suits ran;
$20.00. Boys Suil
We have a nice lii
Pants worth $4.0<
other dress pants fi
Don't fail to see
you want.
Our Cool Drinks
Try a Fountain
Lewis Mei
-> A QASOt'NC L7
,\r- iV/v. A ^ ,un ^ ' -H v
i "opei"K jo;
:v coinr. fan.ou*
J; v. 'JW'iSi durance an J
? m..*- < . rt " a/-?v*. .wv >/?
<7* ": \ \ o? v3?1 p 1 y n?
o 1*7^\^y / helr>r "'"^rvoni?
r_/lZ :, > , .*. y o not tako
fg-:. r * ?- ? ~' - - - V j <T in 1 nhlh I
^ to w l{ j
SOUTHERN SAW ,
Write for Catalogue E. Tell us what 3
THE HORRY IND1
A Practical Cultural and Agri
?Boys Only in Boarding Dep
ing Second Year, Nine O'clo
1P4L
Oiil,
Regular courses preparatory for
es for those who will not enter
lish and Arithmetic. Courses
mestic Science and Art. Full
11 ess Practice. Short Course in
GIRLS WILL BE RECEIVED AS L(
THE COM
Board for a limited number of gii
$1:10.00, Payable Quarterly in ac
it ion, fuel and lights for term of
A limited number of Scholarships
l
CAP I
Expenses may he reduced hy w<
Areal home life school, located
tions, distractions, and expeni
Station, Postoflice, Telegraph,
Dormitories, Water-works and
men who are backward in thiei
well advanced to make rapid
live, study and work.
For further information address:
E. O. WATSON, President,
LA GRIPPE
AND BAD COLDS **? ?>i m>
wmtmrn?mmmm?mmmmmmmm
Sonh) dt/ujrt
nd contentment
i the plonecrv vfe
muscles ^rov)
r, and there!* at*
t tfwjhwn
n the 2>ank U al\0qu5
the Mart. Others ?9tD
Jill matte the burden
you ought ta?yadc. ^
t mate, the start
H IS
. i -?
SALE
street, with five room dwelling*
>nt for a good sized store. .
nt a bargain. Also
Ten-Room House
ndt Qatfhouaea. Get busy if you
ty. For price -and terms
re* apply to
AYNOR, 8. C.
VUIWi
?uit you want w#
heap suit you want
lave any thing you
tg line.
ging from $2.00 tcfr
ts from 50c up.
le of Palm Beach
0 going at $2.00
rom 95c to $5.00.
us if it is clothing
are Unsurpassed.
Goca-Cola. f
rcantile Co.
=4
S5CINE that can be Absolutely Impended Upoitt
vantcd?the only attention needed is oilinp?srarting;
Let us prove to you why the R AWLE1GH has bet
r\> r> -?
>, lor tiig Surplus tJower, Simplicity, Reliability, En
Perlcct Balance. The smoothest 'unning engine built.,
jar, no Vibration. The Rawlcigh saves time,expense,,
!. N e.v^i oft* f rod. n'wnvr ror_.lv. anon navs lor ilseli*. 1
our word for It. (Jo to (he plant whore this
io and mo a I h p operating tho entire plant!
I ewia's mill aiid m*o a larger engine.
& MACHINERY WORKS, Atlanta Ga..
ron need an engine for.
USTRI AL SCHOOL
*.
[cultural School of High Grade
artment This Session. Open,
ck, Wednesday, September
1914 ^
College. Special .practical cours- \l
College. Special courses in KnginAgriculture
and .Mechanics, Docourse
in Bookkeeping and BusiFarm
Bookkeeping
)CAL PUPILS PROM nniutsfl m? 1
_ ... nt7 UV
I MUNITY I
p Is may bo secured in nearby homes
1 vance, pays expenses of board, tunine
months.
for worthy hoys greatly reduce
enses.
irk.
in the country?free from the temptases
incident to town and city schools. j
Telephone convenient. Comfortably
Electric Lights. The place for young J
r studies; the place for those who are ?
progress; an idel place for boys to
Horry, Horry County, S.
HirlE; JOHNSON'S 1
e, w4 Tftbletfl ite TONIC J|