The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, October 08, 1914, Image 2
rEUM SOLDIERS '
ARE HAND 10 HAND
FIGHTING ON BOTH ENDS OF
THE TWO WINGS INTO ARMY
DIVIDED.
CONFLICTS TERRIBLE
These Hand to Hand Conflicts, the
Fiercest of the War, and Are CausJ
1 A. I 1 I.1IV A A . A
ea ny ine uroiess Lnons 10 i?uiflank
Germans.
Reports of recent date from the
battle front, reaching this country
from Paris, arc full of the almost unprecidonted
heroism displayed by the
European soldiers of the allied armies
in the hand to hand conflicts which
are of daily occurence around both
wings of that long and terrible battle
line. Speaking* of these a late dispatch
says:
Recent, terrible hand to hand conflicts
011 the western and eastern
wings of the armies engaged in the
battle of the Aisne arose from the attempts
of 'lie Germans and the allied
generals to execute flanking movements
in great force at the same time
in the open country. The lines of the
armies have beer, growing even long- i
er in the last ten days in a mutual endeavor
to overlap each other.
The wings have been heavily reinforced,
but the allies have been able
to bring greater power to boar and
not only have prevented the Germans
from breaking through, but have gain
/ J (I'l'/M 1?>/1 C?f/ i w 1 1 1 if n 11/I nAtir i*. n f
v \ i )ji uui:vi c I v liliVi 11 \j >Y 1IU VL" 11IV
advantage.
German prisoners taken in largo
numbers on the western end of the line
show that reinforcements which have
arrived recently consist largely of
men nearing middle age. This seems!
to indicate that many corps have been
-withdrawn to meet the Russian advance.
Wearing Out Germans
The German practice of maintaining
an incessant offensive appears ac-;
cording to military men, to be wear-'
ing out their human material. Some
of their corps have been almost wiped
out. Fighting has been unceasing?f
something previously unknown in military
history?and before this fight
started many German regiments had
fought all the way down from Liege,
Belgium.
German attacks in the last 25 hours
seem to have become less energetic1
The allies have repulsed them and |
have followed them up more easily.
There are signs that exhaustion is set'
ting in among the invaders, owing to
the hard fighting and severe weather
conditions. Meanwhile the allies are
being given intervals of rest, in the
f vnnnhne K/\f U/% ' ? i
?vi>v>iv.o Mi. i V?CUII niu pel iuua UL III";
tense exertion, as fresh relays can be
brought to the front at any time.
J!l> IBrave Dispatch Riders.
% The generals in command cf the
allies have nothing but praise for the
corps of dispatch riders, who, since
the beginning of the great battle of
the Aisne, have kept up the communication
between the various corps
along the line now spreading from the
Somme to the Moselle and along the
frontier of Alsace Lorraine.
'The dispatch riders are mostly volunteers
from British universities,
many of them wealthy youths. Night
and day they have made dashes
through the country infested with
German cavalry, carrying messages,
which have kept the brigades and
army corps in close touch and enabled
commanders to send reinforcements
to points where they were most need
?d.
On many occasions these dispatch
bearers, mounted on motorcycles, by
sheer audacity and speed have scattered
reconnoitering parties of Gorman
cavalry, sometimes facing enormous
odds in their dangerous work.
$100 KF.VVAK1)
ThA 1 v? l\/\
- ..v. . .>1 V I Uli.l J'UJ'l I V? i i >'<
pleased to learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
ix*en able to cure in all its stages, and
that is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure
is the only positive cure now known
to the medical fraternity. Catarrh
being a constitutional disease requires
a constitutional treatment. Hall's
Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting
directly upon the blood and mucus
surfaces of the system, thereby destroying
the foundation of the disease,
and giving the patient strength
?>y building up the constitution and
assisting nature in doing its work,
The proprietors have so much faith in
its curative powers that they offei
One Hundred Dollars for any case
that it fails to cure. Send for list of
testimonials.
Address J\ J. Cheney & Co., Toledo
Ohio.
Sold by all druggists, 7;> cents.
Tftkn Wfill'o L>:n? ? *
... ...... o , uiiui^ i ma IUI 1-UI1SLIpation.?adv.
Had a Reason.
Answering* his wife's suit for divorce
on grounds of cruelty, Ray (i,
Floyd of Cleveland declared that his
physician had advised him to slap his
wife's face .to offset her attacks of
hysteria.
PEACE IS LIKELY" C
Tu BE PERMANENT
IN THE WAR HIDDEN COUNTRY L
OF MEXICO ACCORDING TO
LATE NEWS.
NOT OFFICIAL HOWEVER
Reports From Southern Republic are Fi
of Most Encouraging Nature.?Con
stitutionalists Predict That Differences
Will Re Settled.
Unofficial reports reaching the ad
ministration lact week from constitu-j M
tionalists sources here conveyed fur- pi
ther assurances that permanent peace m:
soon would l)e restored in Mexico til
through the designation of Rernando A;
Igllesias Caldoron as provisional prcs- <h
dent, pending an election. lo
No official word from Mexico City tic
concerning the convention, called to
meet to promulgate plans for a G<
general election or from the peace he
conference between Carranza and al
\*illa representatives was received by ir
the state department last week. tii
Both President Wilson and Sccre- fitary
Bryan said, however, the out- si?
look was very hopeful. m
Reports that troop movements had of
been ordered discontinued and that m
preparations for general convention ni
of constitutionalists chiefs October 10 a\
had been approved by the Carranza- su
Villa representatives was considered
an important step. th
Rafael Zubaran, head of the con- th
stitutional agency issued a statement tr
in which ho denied reports of the cap- future
of Saltillo by Villa forces and ad- th
ded:
"Information received is to the effect
that Gen. Rosalio Hernandrez sta
tinned near Pardon, and Gens. Mo- * '
, . , . -- ?l ?
ciovis ana l,uis tierrcra at Farral re- ,,L
main loyal to the central government 0
and have withdrawn their forces 'n
from the division of the north. Gen.
e|.
Herrcra s command will number more
than 3,500 men and Gen. Hernandez C(
has close to 3,000 under him. P1
Strong representations have been '
sent to both Carranza and Villa
against injuring foreign priests and *-r
nuns. Officials said both leaders had *n
assured the administrations that foreigners
would be protected.
j it
SUMMONS FOR RELIEF. w
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, P<
? County of Horry. a
George J. Holliday, Plaintiff, p.
vs.
L. F. Grainger, Defendant. i
To the Defendant. L. F. Grainger, or
You are hereby summoned and re- w
quired to answer the complaint in this
action, of which a copy is herewith
served upon you, and to serve a copyi tG
of your answer to the said complaint of
on the subscriber at his office at Con- bi
way, S. C., within twenty days after
the service hereof; exclusive of the
day of such service; and if you fail to (ll
answer the complaint within the time 01
-foresaid, the plaintiff in this action (1(
will apply to the Court for the relief
demanded in tile complaint.
Dated September lTth, A. D. 1014.
W. L. BRYAN. (L. S.) I th
C C. C i o II."
H. WOODWARD, '
Plaintiff's Attorney.
To P. F. Grainger, Absent Defendant:
Take notice that the complaint in cc
the foregoing stated action and the 0i
summons, of which the foregoing is 1;,
a copy, were filed in the office of the ,
Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas,
at Conway, S. C., on the 2C>th day of
September A. D. 1914.
H. H. WOODWARD, D
Plaintiff's Attorney. n,
~~~~~~~~~~~ i w
i II Worn Out? ||
a u No doubt you are, if B fl
E n you suffer from any of the I Eg v
9 S numerous ailments to 11 u
flj which an women are sub- IB Q
ject. Headache, backjM
ache, sideache, nervous- a
^9 ness, weak, tired feeling, o
are some of the symp- rj t
n torns, and you must rid
M I yourself of them in order | g
B to feel well. Thousands u
91 of women, who have II i
1 9 been benefited by this B I
| g remedy, urge you to 11
HI TAKE || i
I Cardui |
f| The Woman's Tonic 19
i 11 Mrs. Sylvania Woods, S g I
3 8 of Clifton Mills, Ky., says: I 1
BS "Before taking Car dui, ||
U 1 was, at times, so weak I 8 |
WL could hardly walk, and
the pain in my back and
head nearly killed me.
Uk After taking three bottles
R 9 of Cardui, the pains dis- g I
| a appeared. Now I feel as jjjj j
H wen as levercua. iwery ph 1
suffering woman should B | 1
try Cardui." Get a bottle gfl
today. E-68 | g
ITY OF ALBERT
SHELLED TO RUIN
I
IKE A FIOF^E OF CARDS IT
FELL UND~T THE TERRIBLE
GERMAN FIRE.
COLLAPSES LIKE TOY
?
nil Storv of l''e Terrible Destruction
i> rougnt ny Terrific Explosions En Hne^red
hv the German Artillery
Equipment.
Telegraphing from Paris the Daily
ail correspondent describes the cometo
destruction by the heavy Goran
artillery of the open ar.d U forled
town cf Albert, 18 miles from
miens, France, which was the scene
iring the past few days of a pronged
and murderous artillery batn
He says:
"The struggle on the part of the
?rmans to prevent their right wing
ing turned compelled them eontinulv
to push their front further north
id to 1hc west while the allies conmally
replied by extending their
out to overlap the enemy, both
ies bringing up large reinforceonts.
This necessitated long marche:
"0 to 25 miles a day and the Gorans
were repeatedly called upon to
ake a desperate effort in order to
roid being outflanked, whereby they
fferH very heavy losses.
"On Saturday they began to realize
at their efforts were in vain. They
ercforc, changed their tactics ar.r
led to drive a wedge into the allies'
ont. TLo point of that wedge was
A _ All i
c town 01 aidcit.
A Fierce Fight.
"The attempt almost succeeded,
liey brought up and massed then
tillory and the French infantry sufrcd
considerably. They kept up a
'e so rapid in character that at nicrht
ie whole sky was lit up by bursting
tells. On Sunday they gained perptibly
and on Monday they still
essed on, but by that time the
ronch had brought up a large num;r
of their famous quick firing batries
and their deadly fire checked
ie German advance.
"Yesterday the enemy kept up his
forts gamely, but by late afternoon
had clearly failed of its aim. There
ere French batteries at various
Dints around Albert, but none within
mile of the town. At 10 minutes
*st 5 German shells from their heavy
iins began to fall. Here is an ac>unt
of the scene from an eyewitness
ho was on a hill overlooking Albert.
" 'We were warned along the road
be careful, and saw a great column
people coming away from the town
it nothing happened until 10 minxes
past 5 we heard a deep boom,
aite unlike the noise made by an
dinary field gun, and a shell eviintly
of much greater force and size
ill in the town. We thought it must
! an accident of misdirection and
ten to our indignation the shells bein
to fall rapidly. They came in
,vv-hes. There were several bat
I r.r:? nul I\ c* I HI U1C1I i.\ 1111 WtlS VJA"
dlent. I only saw three shells burst
ltsiele the town. The place collapsed
terally like a pack of cards.
Scenes Like Melodrama.
" 4It reminded one of a scene in a
rury Lane melodrama. One could
ot believe without an effort that one
as seeing a real town shelled. It
as just as if some one had made
new kind of explosive and had inited
his friends to see it demolish a
lodel of a town. I stayed there an
our fascinated.'
"That brings the story i:p to 0.."
-hen the witness left with some
rounded who had been brought cu\
f the town. The road toward Arniem
t that time was packed with refugee.*
f all ages and old men and womer
oo feeble to walk were being whecke
n barrows.
"At 6:5>0 a number of fires, light
ng up the whole countryside, wen
risiblc. Looking toward Albert the}
tppeared to be hay racks which ha<
>een set alight by shells. The largos
>f these red jrlares. however, was A1
)crt on lire. Against the flaming
mckground the tall spire of a churcl
itood out uninjured up to 8 o'clocl
)ut it was impossible to enter th<
;o\vn." *
Large Areas Opened to Homesteader
Orders signed within the month b;
Secretary Lane have opened to set
llomcnt and entry, under the cnlargei
nomestcad law, M,GOO,000 acres o
land in California, New Mexico, Colo
rado and Washington. Under the en
larged homestead act lands in th
West are examined by the Geologic:)
Survey to determine whether there i
any a\nilable water supply by whie
they may be irrigated. If not, the
become subject to entry by settler
in tracts of J520 acres each, as again?
1(10 acres now under the origin?
homestead law.
ILL MAKE INQUIRY
; AS TO C011CN SEED
Department of Justice Directs Investigation
Into Charges of a Trust in
the Southern States.
As a result of letters which went
! out last week from the attorney gon!
oral to the district attorneys of ol!
the cotton producing States, stops will
at once 'no taken to investigate whethor
not a cotton seed trust oxists in
those States. In South Carolina District
Attorney F. IT. Weston has been
advised to take any steps that may be
necessary to get all existing facts
which will throw any light on this mat
tor ? - 1 he and his assistants will at
on< mfer regarding the situation.
While the letter and instructions to
the various district attorneys leave
the details of securing this information
very largely in their hands, it is
understood that there may ho unity
of action on the part of those officials
from the different cotton producing
States in order that the work may not
be duplicated. It is quite probable,
therefore, that a meeting or conference
of some kind will be held immed
luu'iy ov mom to nenne wnat lino ot
action shall be pursued.
Senator Smith of South Carolina
and Representative Lever, who wep
appointed members on a subcommittee
at the meeting of governors unci
congressmen hold in Washington last
week, have this matter up now with
the attorney general. They have also
conferred with the president and
Secretary McAdoo regarding the general
situation. Closely allied with
the production and handling of cotton
is the seed question and the work of
the district attorneys may develop
some interesting facts.
Neither of the South Carolinians
just named wiuld venture a statement
as to what might be shown by
the proposed investigation.
IMPORTANT TO ALL WOMEN
READERS OF THIS PAPER.
Thousands upon thousands of women
have kidney or bladder trouble
and never suspect it.
Women's complaints often prove tc
be nothing else but kidney trouble, 01
the result of kidney or bladder disease
Tf +v. n L'lflnntPO n U aa l4-L*?
M. J. Wllb O UlU IIVSl 111 (I IICAl llljl
condition, 'they may cause the othei
organs to become diseased.
You may suffer a great deal with,
pain in the back, bearing down feelings,
headaches and loss of ambition
Poor health makes you nervous, irritable
and may be despondent; it
makes any one so.
But hundreds of women claim that
Dr. Kilmer's Sv/amp Root, by restoring
health to the kidneys, proved to be
just the remedy needed to overcome
such condtions.
A good kidney medicine, possessing
real healing and curative value, shoulc
be a blessing to the thousands of nervous,
over-worked women.
Many serai for a sample bottle t,?
i see what Swamp Root, the great Kid
noy, Liver and Bladder Remedy wil
do for thern. Every readers of thi:
pr.por, who has not already tried it
1 by enclosing ten cents to Dr. Kilme:
& Co., Binghampton, N. Y., may re
. ceive sample size bottle by I'arce
Post. You can purchase the regula
5 fifty-cent and one-dollar size bottle:
? at all drug stores.?adv.
Finds Gold.
W. E. Noble, a pioneer desert team
i ster, took a shot at a rattlesnake coii
/ ed up close to the road in the Calic
1 country near Sodaville, Neb., says th
t Los Angeles Times. Immediately al
. ter the shot his curiosity prompts
r the marksman to look at a rock whicl
i had been broken by the bullet after
< had passed through the snake's hea(
e and the assays of this rock run up
ward of $150 a ton in gold and 90
ounces of silver. At the present tint
there are 2,500 tons of ore in sigh
s projecting about the surface of th
y surrounding country, which is includ
- ed in the claim staked out by Noble
[1 >
f Earthquake Shock.
Many inhabitants of Walterbor
- and the surrounding country wei
o awakened at 2 o'clock one night la.4
[] week by an eathquakc shock of set
s oral second's duration. The shock o<
h cured about 10 minutes past 2 o'cloc
y at night and lasted several second
s Pictures on walls were shaken an
t dishes rattled rather loudly.
tl This shock was also felt p'ainly i
Conway.
0 .success if harA
^hcrte^t cut to prosperity ctnc
c rciujh, crcujptj, bruC5ir\<j path of
iardcr in the b??innit\?, but Aitfur r
ujer aithe journal arov3t$ &tu*ar,
5 rc^arJ at the goal.v Herbert K
fliour firyt dollar in
the haricot thatb tl
J3^>S f^havO the thrift tflii
^^Mr\ W5^n ^ou KNuW^c
*Chy not
u s HIS e
1
FOR i
One good business lot on Vain st
There is ample room on Iron:
Act (juick if you want
duo Nice Lot and '
Smoke House, Earn, Stables and
want this piece of property
on the above,
E. A. JORDAN
If it is a nice Sc
have it. If it is a cb
we have it. We ha
want in the Clothing
Men's Suits rangi
$20.00. Bovs Suits
We have a nice lin<
Pants worth $4.00
other dress pants frc
Don't fail to see v
you want.
Our Cool Drinks <
Try a Fountain C
| Lewis Mer
" wm. n*
j^y ' f A; " " ~ l->
4 ? j" '' y come tarnot?% f
il'iovicc ?nJ Pe
A -?b.M>,uleIy no jar
ft - ync'm evcrvon.-.
ilfi 11 n i ' po ,to,w. itVi o|
SOUTHERN SAW &
. Write for Catalogue E. Tell us what yo<
Rheumatism Pains Stopped.
1 The first application of Sloan's Lin
s iment goes right to the painful part
, ?it penetrates without rubbing?it '
t stops he Rheumatic Pains around the
- joints and gives relief and comfort.
1 Don't suffer! Get a bottle today! Jf
r is a family medicine for all pains, J
5 hurts, bruises, cuts, sore throat, neuralgia
and chest pains. Prevents infection.
Mr. Chas. H. Wontworth,
California, writes: "It did wonders ,
_ for my Rheumatism, pain is gone as
soon as. I apply.it. I recommended it.
to rny friends as the best Liniment I
? ever used." Guaranteed. 25c at your
e druggist.?.adv.
1 NOTICE! Free Ferries Discontinued
h Notice is hereby given that on Oct.
^ j 1st, 1014, the free ferries at Hardee's
b j Ferry about three miles north of Con'
j way and Cox's Ferry about three
0 i KrtlltVi nf r'nnnra.T
, K/vuvii V/A vv/nnu^> i/win U V 1*1
e i Waccamaw Rivor will be discontinued
I as such, and that said ferries may, at
e | the discretion of the franchise owner,
I" i contiue as pay ferries under the general
statutes of the State .
A. C. Merrell,
C. 1>. Dusenbury, Supervisor
'? Clerk.
*e ________________
<t Only One "BROMO QUININE*'
<r_ To get the genuine, call tor full name,
Tivi?; DROMO OUJNINIi. Look for signature of
K. W. GKOVK. Cures a Cold in One Day. Stops
k cough and headache, aud works off cold. 25c.
: LA GRIPPEiliii
AND BAD COLDS" 25c sad 50c, I
m
only nljljjft "I
I contentment
the ptomcrv
tmsclt* jflrow)
and then!) aliwjhldn
T
the 3>ank U aTvtfcup
te .start. Others v)lll
II make the burden
w ought torsade.
?m*fcc ihc &tart^ ^
SALE *
reet, with live room dwelling.
I for ;? good sized stoie.
a bargain. Al>o \
Tcu-Itooiu House
1 Out-bouses. Got busy if >ou
For price aed tc ms '
apply to
AY'NOR. S, C.
J
I 11 I II?Wi
lit you want we
leap suit you war^J
ive any thing you
j line.
ing from $2.00 to
. from 50c up. |j.
2 of Palm BeaclT f
going at $2.00
>m 95c to $5.00.
is if it is clothing
? I
ire Unsurpassed.
ioca-Cola. 1
cantile Co'.
'Nt that con ho AhooSiitoly Depended Ul^NI W
. vi iSc only hi.f lion r.*-. i* oiling?starting :M
, J. u.. .t - I'J - \r/I r 1/-^ III I
v? > y* *u ? ny iflC r\ "* k VV L^C^IVjT*1, IlilS
or Surplus F'ower, Simplicity, Rrliahilily.En- : I
rfect Balance, Tlit m-.ootlie*t "unoing engine built, I
, no Vibration. i he Rawlfigh saves time, expense, I
M r.vef U':t? tf(cJw.-vc ?v ..hi iron navs (01 itself. ; I
ir word for it. <? > 1?? ihn plant wIh-p* thia pa- I
fit <1 r? ?' n l li jm?| * rj?iini' Hie entire plant H
aih's mill a in i M'<! a turgor rtogine.
MACHINERY WORKS, Atlanta (&? I
n need an engine for. I
SUMMONS FOR RELIEF tfl
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
County of Horry, j|H
Horry County Trust Co., a corporation,
Administrator of Lizzie Hugh
ca, deceased. Plaintiff, .[IH
against ^ ftfl
Robert Hughes, Leah Hughes, Rushia J
Hughes Johnson, Solomon Hughes, $}
Mary Hughes Bellamy, Anna Hugh-^H
es Newton, Rebecca Hughes Dew- jjfH
ett, and Arthur Hughes, Defendants BB
To the Defendants above named: vfl
YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED??
and required to answer the compiaintijS
in this action which has been liled^frPjfl
the oflicc of the Clerk of Court ofbfl
Common Pb-as, for the said County; ' B
and to serve a copy of your answer t<y$H
the said complaint on the subscriber"??
at his ollice at Conway, S. withir H
twenty days after the service hereof
exclusive of the clay of such service^^B
and if you fail to answer the com-V^B
plaint within the- time aforesaid, th<>|jM
plaintiff in this action will appl\W,r^B
the Court, for the relief demandev?
the complaint.
Doled August 17th, A. I). 1914.
H. IT. WOODWARD, /
Plaintiff's Attorney.
TO ROBERT UUOHP.S, AltSKN'
DEFENDANT:
Take notice that the complaint i
the forep;oi action, ami the suit
mona of which the forepoing MB
copy, were tiled in the office of** ujBB
Clerk of the Court of Common PloaB^H
al Conway, S. C., on August 17, 19lB^H
II. H. WOODWARD, I
Plaintiff's Attorney.
W. L. Bryan, C. C. C. P. (L. S.)
:SJ0HNS0
tnd Tablets '25c TONIC I