Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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I I . t GROWING WINTER OATS r PROFITARLE IN SOUTH i EVERY FARMER SHOULD GROW ENOUGH TO FEED WORK STOCK PORTION OF YEAR TIME FOR PUNTING These Oats May he Grown 011 Land Which II ao Already Produced a > Crop of Cotton, Corn or Cow Peas Slim nier. I Washington, D. C., Nov. 2nd.?Every Southern farmer should grow enough oats to feed his work stock at least a portion of the year. In addition to furnishing feed grain for less cost than it can he purchased, fallsown oats prevent washing of the soil by which much fertility is frequently lost. There is still time to sow "winter oats in the Gulf States, though this work should be done at once if good results are to he obtaned. According to specialists of the United States Do^ partmont of Agriculture, oats sown in the Southern States during October or the first half of November may be expected to produce at least twice the yi'dd of grain obtained from spring seeding. Winter grain may be sown on land which produced a crop of cotton, corn or cowpeas the past summer. If this ^ land has not already been plowed, it will he better to make the surface soil fine and loose with the disk or drag harrow than te delay seeding by plowing now. Hotter results are obtained from sowing with the* drill than from broadcast seeding, though if a drill is t not available so wine the seed broad cast on well-prepared land usually results in a good stand. If the proceeding crop was well fertilized, 100 to 2(') pounds of acid phosphate will be all that the oats require this fall, though a little nitrate of soda will holn the fall growth, especially if the soil is not already well supplied with nitrogen from the growing of cowpoas or some other legume. A top dressing of ;"() to 100 pounds cf nitrate of soda appl'ed win n growth starts in the spring will greatly increase the yield. j The variety of winter oats most com J rr.only grown in the South is Red Rust J procd", Apple!*, T.awson, Hundred Rush el, Bancroft and Cook are selection or sir: ins of R-al Rustproof which are said to be particularly valuable in some localities. The Ru'ghum is a Jk promising new variety which matures a week or ten days earlier than the j Red Rustproof, and usually produces I as much or more grain. As the kernels of all these varieties arc large, j from 2 / ? to d';, bushels should he' sown to the acre. The smaller quantity is suli'cient if the seed is drilled j* early on well-prepared land, while d bushels or more are needed when the seed is sown broadcast late in the season. The Winter Turf or Virginia dray is a very hardy variety which is valuable for pasture in the Southern States as the Red Rustproof. On account of the small size of the kcrj*' nels only 1 ' _> bushels of seed of this variety are required. DON'T HE MISLED. Conway Citizens Should Head and * Heed This Advice. Kidney trouble is dangerous and l often fatal. I Don't experiment with something new and untried. Use a tested kndney remedy. Hegin with 1 Joan's Kidney Pills. Used in kidney trouble 50 years. Recommended here and every where. A Conway citizen's statement forms convincing proof. It's local testimony?it can be investigated. Mrs. Dora Burroughs, Conway, S. C says: "I had dull backaches, pains through my kidneys, and other symptoms of kidney complaint. I got'a box of Doan's Kidney Pills from the Norton Drug Co., and they relieved me." Price 50c, at all dealers. Don't w simply ask for a kidney remedy?get Doan's Kidney Pills?the same that Mrs. Burroughs had. Foster-Milburn C., Props., Buffalo, N. Y.?adv. | ' i First?Last?Always. Each century has given us one great dominating American. The eignteenth century gave us George Washington.1 The nineteenth century gave us Abrahom Lincoln. The twentieth century gave us? Woodrow Wilson. ^ First for peace. ' ? [ fr*' Last for war. ' ~ ^ Always for the good of his country* Delay Treating Your CoUgh A slight cough often becomes serious. Lungs get congested, Bronchial Tubes fill with mucous. Your vitality is reduced. You need Dr. Dell's PineTar-Honey. It soothes yiatar irritated air passages, loosens mucous and inaKes your system resist Colds, Give the Baby and Children Dr. Bell's Pine-Tar-Hormy. lCs guaranteed to help them. Onily at your drug' FIGURE OF SPEECH. Senator James Declares Wilson Stands as the World's Great Humanitarian. "The one great, striking and dominant figure of peace through out the whole world today is Woodrow Wilson. The leaders of all the countries in Europe are telling their people that the way to future betterment lies in bloody war, suffering and sorrow. Woodrow Wilson, amid the stormy hours, stands firm and serene for peace. Which type docs the world admire most?" This was the reply of Senator Ollie James of Kentucky, when asked to name the greatest characteristic of Woodrow Wilson. "Mm WJIl-,.., mn/ik ?'i i if it ov/ 11 nan c;vvv/iii|ju?)iiv \ i in uv n since he entered the White House on Mavch 4, 191S," contiuned the Kentucky senator, "and he will accomplish more, but anything else that lie has done or will do must pale into insignificance when one sees him standing' in the clear light of a peace advocte, willing to risk criticism and the charge of being weak-kneed for the sake of carying out Christian prin ciplos.. "In his attitude on the Mexican situation, the President showed his great courage and at the same time his utter contempt for his own political future. lie did his duty as he saw it, willing to let the people say of him what they would. Today, with Europe convulsed by a devastating war, men throughout the country are praising him for the stand he took. "The great day is coming when the President, representing the solid sentiment of America, will be asked to arrange the ueace of the world. To repudiate him at the polls this year would moan that the people of his own country, by indiscretion, sympathize wilh the war lords of Europe instead of the pacificator of America, who is revered today of all Europe save thosct of the military cliques who are responsible for the havoc that is being wrought abroad." [( Really Does Relieve Rheumatism Everybody who is afflicted with Rheumatism in any form should by all means keep a bottle of Sloan's Liniment on band. rl he minute you fee) pain or soreness in a joint or muscle, bathe it with Sloan's Liniment. Do not rub it. Sloan's penetrates almost immediately right to the scat of pain, relieving the hot, tender, sweolrn feeling and making the part easy and com tol lable. Get a bottle of Sloan's Liniment for 2he of any druggist and [ have it in the house.?against colds [sore and swollen joints, rheumatism, neuralgia, sciatica ami like ailments. Your money hack if not satisfied, but it does give almost instant relief.?ad JOHN WATTS SHOT AT LA TEENS Son of Associate Justice Reported Seriously Wounded. Columbia, Oct. 20.?A special train carrying a surgeon and nurses from Columbia was rushed to Laurens this morning to attend John Watts, son of R. C. Watts, associate justice of the supreme court, who it is said was mistaken for a burglar and shot there . this morning. ' ______________ _____________ ciicrrorn m vrnop auircntu icnnc FINALLY FOUND RELIEF Having suffered for twenty-one years with a pain in my side, T finally have found relief in Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root. Injections of morphine were my only relief for short periods of time. I became so sick that 1 had to undergo a surgical operation in New Orleans, which benefited me for two years. When the same pain came back one day I was so sick that I gave up hopes of living. A friend advised me to try your Swamp-Root and I at once commenced using it. The first bottle did me so much good that I purchased two more bottles. I am now on my second bottle and am feeling like a new woman. I passed a gravel stone as large as a big red bean and several smaller ones. I havenot had the least feeling of pain since taking your Swamp-Root and I feel it my duty to recommend this great medicine to all suffering humanity, Gratefully vours, MRS. JOSEPH CONSTANCE, Rflnulti "Or* T1 1 T I?uuivio x xxi ? I'icno, i,a. Personally appeared before me, this 15th day of July, 1911, Mr?. Joseph Constance, who subscribed the above statement and made oath that the same is true in substance and fact. Wm. Morrow, Notary Public. | Letter to I T'% I Dr. Kilmer & Co., | .>*" | Binghampton, N. Y, | Prove what Swftmp-Uoot Will do for You 'Send teb cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co., BinghntfYpton, N. Y., for a sample size bottle. It will convince anvone. Y'Ml will also receive a booklet or valuable information, telling about, the kidneys and bladder. When writing, be sure and mention the Conway Weekly Horry Herald.^ Regular fifty cent and one-dollar size bottles for sale at all drug stores.tulv. Mow To Olv? tyfttofo* To Chfldroff . nam* iltca to n: n provrd <Qu4n i a*. niaiTutclcu8ytup,pleMnt to take and doe* not disturb the atomadh. t'.itdrai lake ft and nwr know it is Qutatoe. > l-o ?*r.(eklly adapted to aduIU who wMaci Quinire. Doe* not nausea?* nor * *i^w?necN norrinKiuff in the bead. Try I DISCOVERED PROCESS FOR APPLE SYBUPj PUBLIC SERVICE PATENTS TAKEN OUT BY DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE. REQUIRES SOME OUTLAY This Provides a Plan Whereby the Waste Apples of the Growers May Re Turned Into Profits,?Has A Fruity Aroma and Special Flavor. Following extensive experiments be gun last spring, the head of the fruit and vegetable utilization laboratory of the department of agriculture has applied for a public service patent covering the making of a new form of table sirup from apple juice. This patent will make the discovery, which the specialists believe will be of great value to all apple growers as a means of utilizing their culls and excess apples, common property of any cider mill in the United States which wishes to manufacture and sell apple cider sirup. The new sirup, one gallon 01 which is made from seven gallons of ordinary cider, is a clear ruby or amber colored sirup of about the consistency of cane sirup and maple sirup. Properly sterilized and put up in sealed tins or bottles, it will keep indefinitely and when opened will keep under household conditions as well a.s any other sirup. It has a distinct fruity aromna and special flavor of its own which is described as being practically the same as the taste of the sirupy substance which exudes from a baked apple. Tho sir ip can lie used like maple ov > pthor sirups for griddle cakes., cereals j household cookery, an I as flavoringi in desserts. The (Jovcrr-'irr* cook ing experts are at present experiment ing with it in cookery and expect to shortly issue receipts for use of th< new sirup in olcl ways and for taking advantage of its special flavor in novel dishes. The department chemmts have al ready produced over 10 gallons cf this sirup in their laboratories, using summer and ot he forms of apples 'Die sue; cess of the experiments has greatly, interested some of the apple growers.1 and during October a largo cider mil in the Hood River Valley, Oregon, will, in cooperation with the Goverrment chemists, endeavor to produce ] .000 gallons on a commercial scale and .give the new product a thorough market test by making it accessible through retailers in a limited field. The interest of apple growers in the product arises from the fact that the new apple-cider sirup promises to give them a commercial outlet for vast quantities of windfall and othe apples for which they hitherto coqld find no market either in perishable raw eider or in vinegar. Cider production, it seems, comes largely at one season of the year during which the market is more or less flooded with this perishable product. The bulk and perishability of the raw cider, moreover, the eider makers statw often make it unprofitable for them to ship the raw cider ef one district long distances to a nonapplc-growing region. The market for ci?lor. thcrcfnvc has boon largely restricted in many cases to localities near the area of production. No method of sterilizing ordinary cider has been found practical for the reason that boiling cider at once interferes with its delicate flavor. With the cider mill able to make a palatable, long-keeping table sirup out of its apple juice,growers, it is believed, will be able to use all excess juice for bottled or canned apple sirup. The new sirup, the specialists find, will keep indefinitely, so that the cider makers can market it gradually throughout the year. The process for making the sirup calls for the addition to a cider mill of a filter press and open kettles or some other concentrating apparatus. The process is described as follows: The raw cider is treated with pure milk of lime until nearly but not quite all of the natural malic acids are neutralized. The cider is then heated to boiling and filtered through a filter press, an essential feature of the process. The resultant liquid is then evaporated either in continuous evaporators or open kettles, just as ordinary cane or sorghum sirup is treated. It is then cooled and allowed to stand for a short time, which causes the lime and acids to form small crystals of cal-' cium malate. The sirup is then refiltered through the filter presa, which removes the crystals of calcium malnto and leaves a sirup With practically the same basic ^composition a? ori dinary cane sirup. Its flavor, however, and appearance are distinctive. Calcium m&Vate, the by-product, is a substance used in medicine and at present selling for $2 per pound. It is jGERMANY'S AIR SHIPS I RULE EUROPE SKIES SECRET SERVICE AGENTS ASSERT THAT GERMANY'S AIRSHIPS EXCELL THOSE OF FRANCE. (This article is written by a man in the secret service of a great world power. Under the guise of a professional aviator he has flown over every capital in Europe, making photographs with a secret camera attached to his machine for the war ministry archives of his government. As a de signer and operator of aeroplanes he J is known the world over. His article,' therefore deals particularly with the air equipment of the various European nations for war.) Whatever the final outcome of the war this is certain: Germany is going to surprise the ; world by her mastery of the air. For Germany and not France ranks first in war aviation. The ponderous dirigible, not the fleet aeroplane, is the most destructive machine that soars. Ready to attack London. Germany stands ready to attack Paris, Warsaw and even London by an attack from the air, and the odds are against the defenders. While the Frenchmen have been capturing prizes in aerial contests, Germany has been far from idle. After experiments with every kind of engine that soars the air she has aban doned the newer, heavier than air creations for the dirigible of ancient origin. This she has made the deadliest machine that flies. Germany and France represent two distinct and different tvnea i>-? fighting. Franco stakes her all on the aeroplane. The Gnome motor is her foundation. Germany cannot duplicate it. The Russian air corns are a mere shadow of the Fr- nch .system. Austria patterns her \vc k air cops after Germany. F.ng'au Ta system is a ' omposite between the two. without the perfections of either. The dirigible is n fighting machine ?a dreadnought o' the air. And the aeroplane#is a scout cruiser, and little else. Wiv. rVirij.;iWe Surpasses. It carries a ci?c\v or from ton to tv. ru' y-fve men to take observations ami direct operations. Can carry as much a.- twenty-five tons of liitro-glycerin cartridges?sufficient to demolish' Chicago. Can hove: ever ;> l*it> !u *ng the night time in silence, and whi: slower can outmaneuver an ac roplane, inasmuch as it can hold a stationary possition, while an aeroplane must be k' pt moving. Carries rapid lire guns which, can be aimed with deadly accruacy. An aeroplane carries four men at best.. It cannot carry effective pieces of ordinance and cannot drop bombs with any aceuranoy. It can ]>e heard and located by sound a mile distant, while the dirigible painted a sky color with motors and lights shut off can neither he heard nor seen at night at a distance of 700 feet. Plans for Attack Made. Tn the war archives of Germany are complete plans for aerial attacks on both Paris and London. Details for such attacks have been figured out with Metz as a base. For an attackon I.onclon they calculate upon leaving Metz as darkens -"niis, crossing the channel at a height of 8,000 feet. Under ordinary circumstances London would be gained before midnight. Then the bag would be dropped to .'h000 feet and the work of destruction begun. Its nitroglycerin cartridges could render London helpless in a few hours. Furthermore, the English capital is inadequately protected with searchlights with which to detect a night attack. I Any of t'ne nine non-rigid dirigibles in the British service would he unable to cope with one rigid Zeppelin. Attacks on Paris have been outlined from the same base?Metz. Paris is better protected with searchlights than London. France has thirty-three dirigibles, but all of the nonrigid type, which cannot be compared with the giant Zeppelins, of which Germany has sixteen, with as many more dependable dirigibles of other types. On the Russian frontier Germany will find but trifling resistance to her _ /i ? air neets. Germany virtually is impregnable to an air invasion. At Metz, Leipsig, Cologne* Baden-Baden, Hanover, FrankfWt and Johannisburg she has the most powerful searchlights in the world.?Chicago Tribune. be produced in this way cheaply and in large quantities, it can be made commercially useful in new ways, possibly in the manufacture of baking powder. The cost of making this sirup on a commercial scale will be determined during the October test. R* Weakness and Loan tof Appetite The Old Standard general amwgthening tonic. WAR'S EFFECT ON OUR COMMERCE MORE FOOD IS EXPORTED THAN FORMERLY THROUGH COTTON FALLS OFF. LARGE LOIS TO EUROPE I Month of September Showed an In-; crease of Forty-Six Million Despite The Cotton Fossa ge. War's continued effect on American commerce?a tremendous increase in i the sale of foodstuffs for foreign armies and a marked decrease in export ation of cotton, machinery and materials for use in manufacturing, was shown in full detail by statistics complied by the Department of Commerce Exports of grain and meats jumped to practically unprecedented tiiu ntitles in September, resulting in a great ( improvement over August's trade and i a substantial export balance, but the decrease in the sale abroad of cotte and manufacturers resulted in a loss of $(>1.902,dbS, compared with Scpiem ' her 1913. The grain for September's export.over those for" the first month' of t hewar was $4b,908,21 7. Supplemental figures obtained at the depnrtmen: showed that export at ions of canned beef jumped from 301,098 pounds in September, 1913, to 2,88b ,8bG last month. The in creased trade in fresh meats was larger. More than i 7,037,400 pounds wore shipped abroad i FlS-'f MlOlltll i'rtr.1 noi'iwl ii-iC, , V. lllf ? . I \ . Willi 1 >' -i . ? ? > ill September. J 0115. The war growth of groain exports was as marked. Karley sales jumped ; from 2") 1.454 busels in September.} 1973, to 2,791,236 last month; oatsl from 318.928 to 10,780.1 (>"?; wheat I from 11,971,103 to '-3,8(19 1.00 while I i lee exports increased from 1 ,'180.997 to 10,4*12,81 7 pounds. The decrease in exports of cotton during September compared with last year amounted to nearly $60,000,000. With the partial restoration cf shipping facilites a re; uirkable improve ment in the exports to some of the l.aiin-Ann rican countries was shown over the first month of the war. Trade to Germany, haw-in and Holgium was j remained at low ebb, but that to ire United Kingdom was fairly maintained. Tiie United States purchased from tin4 world last month goods valued at 8140.089,(>11, compare 1 with imports-j of $171,084,843 in September, 1913. Increases in imports were .shown from the United Kingdom, Argentina, Canada, Cuba ;iml Holland n*-.a . - - >in .'l ? IV. creases were shown in imports from Germany, Franco, Belgium and Russia. The export trade of $ 1 ~C.-?.o7,8T-? as compared with $218,210,001, a year ago was divided in part among "the war" countries and Latin America. Try This for Your Cough. Thousands of people keep coughing because unable to get the right remedy. Coughs are caused by inflammation of Throat and Bronchial Tubes. What you needs is to soothe this Inflammation. Take Br. Kin^s New Discovery; it penetrates the delicate I mucus lining, raises the I'hlegm and quickly relieves the congested momj hranes. Get a ftOc bottle from your druggist. "Dr. King's New Discovery quickly and completely cured my cough," writes ?1. R. Watts, Floydale, Texas. Money back if not satisfied, it nearly always helps. ?adv. Whenever You Need a General Tonic Take Grove's The Old Standard Grove's Tasteless chill Tonic is equally valuable as a i General Tonic because it contains the well known tonic propertiesof QUININE and IRON. It. acts on the Liver, Drives out Malaria, Enriches the Blood and j Builds up the Whole System. 50 cents. ? Rats and mice H y Rat Corn, ',iflCngt. 11 tlie> irrrnti'Nt mt <Im? IVIVUK In < I n 11 and" mVc? W *" without bud, daiurcrotm ' Ml 2 roiwwiwDo**. Accept M no MilwtKiitift, i\ *,,as^ l00 ftml $1.00 Can*, m All <lci?|(TN. (?r went by mull. Rotannical MTr Co., Oth & ttac* Nt?. PhUtutalpIJa, - i' ?1 CHAS, R. SCARBOROUGH, Conway, S. C. Complete Waterworks, Steam, Hotwater and Hot Air Heating Plants t-s INSTALLED ANYWHERE Only Plumbing and Heating goods and material of highest quality used. Full line of Tub, Toilet, Lavatory Sink and other Bathroom Accessories and repairs on hand at Plumbing and Heating [ PUT WATER AND HEAT ' I J -' 1 W. E. McCORD, Dental Surgeon, CONWAY, S. C. ^ H. H. WOODWARD, Attorney and Counsellor at Law, CONWAY, S. C. a R. B. SCARBOROUGH, Attorney at Law, CONWAY, S. C. HAL L. BUCK, * * Fire Insurance * Office Conway National Hank Conway, - - - S. C. We have b.'uiiri * *nit< the stock of S F Ga>qje C<?, n the corner op> >si*e the Horry T.>t?acco Warehouse We carry up-:o-ale S'apie m->ci Fauov Groceries, Beef, Pork, "? .>xEtc. G.ve us a call and convinced that our ^<?ods are rcsh. Yours for business, J T. Proctor Jr. &Z CO. geo. lum laundry, CONWAY. S. C, Beginning Juiy 1st. 1913 All persons must take tickets for work left here Positively no work delivered uuMi ticket is prosen ted Laundry not called for in :>0 days v*ill be sold f jr charges. GEORGE LUM t r> p.^r-^Er^TrrT? q aji i q ?.?"-i < g I:loLsJ "5?7y-^v thj: i>ia:o?vi. j, 1 ft 7*f 'V T i\0 ?s! v-' i'r. It A\ / (( > : .* >i *'i' v'm (<."'? I' ml Hrnrnl//\\ ? \V' >.\.K% 1'UIm Ja . ' Metallic\\f/ "*-v ?- i I ?>m- , ve.ici' w i ! o ) .in. \* / f> tS-Si. Vy 4 IV. I, - ;>? Otl> Ol V(>IIP * / ~ /A It:. <? r? ". ? u::s.TF.nS! c. Af l!>i '. >? I'll 1>, for tt& '8* /j| J'tsr? i.uu\\i. ! i. t*s: A AvsKeliarl* "v?r win sv CRra; ,;? :; vcrvwhire. J. M. JOHNSON, civil KNGIN:-:KR Marion, S C. Railroad, City and Land Surveying; and Drainage. Rond-building an Sewers Draughting and Dine I'rinting It. C. CAN IN ON General Land Surveying. Oflice?Buck Building CONWAY, S C. \V C SINGLETON ATTORNEY AT I,AW Conway, S. C. Office up\Stuirs Buck Building ENOCH S. C. RAKER Attorney at Law Spivcy Building. CONWAY. S. C. - - ? ? .. ?Tri l _ , ,,,,,, i ?in j __j CONWAY LODGE, No. 65, A. F. M There will he ?? regular com lmuiii iltion of Conway l.od^e v o. ti."> A. 1<\ M. will he held ^ N1"ll(ia-V (u 1 ,''th- 1!n|, l> m- Wo 11 lw> u,rk a I iii 03 \ev*?ry mooting, so pleas N|pr e on t ino'. R. Mr 'i> { ), i ClIAS. IM'SKNlll 11V Sec. C o ? n To Cure a Coiu in One Day Take 1. AX ATI VI' 11ROMO Quinine. It stops the Cough ar.d Headache and works oil the Cold. Druggists refund money if it fails to cuie. E. V GROVE'S signature on ach box. 26c. D A Spivey & Company Sg&a ton "THE CORNER" In PEOPLES NATIONAL BANK BL'DG Bonds Fire Life And Other INSURANCE. 1). A. SP1VEY. W. B. KING Only On? "BpOMO QUININE'* To set the genuine, cell for full name, LaXAT1VK BROMO QU1N1NK. Look for aignature of K. W. GROVE. Curea a Cold ia Oae Day. Stop* cough and headache, and works off cold. 25Ct Opening Session. About .300 representatives of virtually all the leading iron and steel concerns of the country attended the opening session here last Thursday of the seventh general meeting of the American Iron and Steel Institute. Thursday's session was featured by an address by Judge Elbert H. Gray, of the United States Steel Corporal