The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, January 28, 1915, Image 2
GERM?' AIR SHIPS
MM OARING m
Carryirsn Out Threatened AtAttack
on English Coast
PROPERTY APJD LIVES LOST
Ships Passed Over Several Sea
\ port Towns Dropping
^ Bombs as They Went.
Gorman aircraft made their long
threatened raid on ICngland last wcoi
and attempted to blow up with 'oojnh
a i ; .'t - 1...... i i'
uie i\irig s royai residence ill ?>a;ai
ringham, County Norfolk.
Kinj? Ceorgo and Queen Mary, win
have stayed at Sandriagham wit!
their family, only returned to Londdi
that day.
t was not known definitely wheth
er the raick i s were Zeppelins or aero
planes, but Zeppelins were reportct
as passing over the North sea, in a
westerly direction, and some believe
these were the raiders.
The night was dark and cloudy
which mane it impossible for the peo
pic in the town over which they pass
ed, to distinguish even the outlines o.l
the raiders, though the whirr of the i
propellers and the droning of thei;
motors could be heard.
A Zeppelin is reported to have
been brought down by a warship a*
Hunstanton, a few miles north of Sani
dringhani.
Bombs were dropped in Yarmouth
King's Lynn, Sandringham, Cromci
Cherringham and Beeston. Every
, ;! wlmro PiTPni .It Ilfinnlnn pneno If 1 n<
and'dafnagos to property resulted.
I Thie first place visited w^s the wifjr
-I- /ly\knoswm seaside .resort and ftsjhin,,.
t 'i itowfi of Yarmouth., Ml , j
! A man und woman were k<'led. a
* 11 ; ?I I : t i T I
.tM number of persons. were injured,; an<
tu\I , much. damage, to property w as doin
in by the raiders.. Their visit lastpd iesv
* . i.slj thai). tun jepjiutes . ,(V j .. j
Four or jive bombs were ih'opped in
3. Yarmouth. Whpn ..the attek begai j
' the authorities-gave jnsnri etionsj that |
.t ali lights he extinguished and Othoi
precautionary measures were taken
Few signs of panic were seen during
the raid.
Apparently the raiders, after visit
inp; Yarmouth, flew over Crome:
where tlrey dropped bombs ami the:
went to Sherringham and ljeostor.
Turning irthtml from there, they mad-,
for Sandiiigham, dropping c plosiv
missels here tmd at King's by..
where a boy was killed and a man
woman and chiM were injured. Iw
houses wore dr >' It is khowi.
however, tnat the royal palace \va.
not harmed. A bomb penetrated i
house, but did rot explode.
One man is reported to have ha.'
his head bar. n oil" at Yarmouth.
One 1 orr;b "< 11 in No 'i ) 1 k Seuaro
eloso to the . in,hi, and ar.oi . r m
the sou h ay. A third struck tr.
York 1C? :d ti^al. null, fragriicu a < f k
casing; of ll.n dbo'l crushing tliruU;.''
the a'ass rool Off tj.v bi.la.r<' ^*ok m o
1 ' the hefvpu ru rs of the Nki.ip;^ i<
serve. A fourth, iidssol fell near t1
Trinity <iyj .
XfrQUt.< x^'lbiinopt prevailed, in '.latown
and :-.p vial constables, police
ahd rhilikiry were called out to eaio
in p'-ople who streamed out ei" thei:
homes. Tin oh cti'ic supply was v
oh' immediately and the town wu1
planned into darkness.
The whirring of the propellers of
the aircraft first attracted attention
to it. Then came the explosions and
the sound of breaking glass.
Near Military Quarters
The first bomb dropped near the re
eriiiting ground and the others neui
, the drill ground.
In fill five bombs were chrov.n fron
the machines.
After the attacks the air craft sail
od in a southwesterly direction'.
Odd man was found outside hi:
home on St. Peters lain. His hem
had'been cHtrthetl. He w?.s identifier
' as Satriuel Smith, a shoemaker. A
womab, who has nOtl boon identified
Jatko was found dead, while a soldic:
.v .was discovered in Norfolk dkuiar
' ' Ai~ a Wound iri*'tilrt chest.
The' greatest dfin&age done-resul1e<
]i ^ 5 troth a borrib that fell in St. Peter
([ plditt1 near &t. Jeter's church, whH
^ ' 1 danidlied a Whole1 rW 1 of houses
' breaking ait the Windows and littev
street with slate from th
** 1 roofa, kiiti brtokv
no rH1.(Kinrj^r 0f Yarmouth, Saivdring
'*'" ham, King's Lynn and Cromer ure ii
the province of Norfolk, which abut
the N6rih 6e& about 150 miles nort)
JoU of London. I -i,
I, ,, ./ Yarmouth, known as A.rcac Yar
mouth and Cromer are favorite wate
1,1, resorts, while Sandvingham contain
vi , the country palace of the late Kinj
' Edward. King's Lyim is a seapor
and market town. Jt also contain
ship building yards,, iron foundrio
orSt r. mw/hinf shops and other industries.
1. If the aircraft which made the at
1 tack were the ones which passed ovo
I the isjand of Amcland they probabl;
ii started from the vicinity of Cruxhav
en. In this case tho^ would have ha<
to fly about 150 miles across th<
xsorth Sea to reach England.
fefefc* \ A V
As as NY nv Cotton Was Hold.
The Suite deparnnoiu< \xqucsto$ c
2 the British oiuiu?..-y last weak huo*
j hlation of Why the4 ^Kmck
Greenbrier, from N* \s \ci!; to Brr
men, with cotton under ceiTiueate o
the British consul at New York, \vu
stopped by a British cruTscfs under )
British flag1, to a British pert and do
mined two days before ocing allo\ve<
to eoir plelo hi r voyage to lireim n.
' The detention of the i'e rubric
was brought to the state department';
attention by telegrams from Captaii
I I
j u t v jy , nv I tUll.Illil.HU'4'i SlOW It I > 1'C
/.ion. parley suited trait at a point v>i
the vorth Atlantic, the Green brie",
was overhauled December 30 by i
British cruiser. The boarding oOice:
required him to eontihuo on his course
convoyed by the cruiser for a day 01
wo, while the cargo was being searel
ed for arms.
r- ? ?
H CoSds 1
&i\d should be "nipped in the
jTwjbud'', for if allowed to run fwj
jr^yj unchecked, serious results YY
Mf/jmay follow. Numerous mi
Sifvjcases of consumption, pneu- bot
llllllmonia, and other fatal dis- 111
81 cases, can be traced back to ? S
II a cold. At the first sign of a til
l| cold, protect yourself by I
|| thoroughly cleansing your |
i I system with a few doses of g
WORD'S
I BLACKDRAUGHT
|fl the old reliable, vegetable
| g|| liver powder.
Mr. Chas. A. Ragland, O' 1X
S| Madison Heights. Va., says: IS
jig 'I have been using Thed- Ijg
LwW ford's Black-Draught for
J il stcmac^ troubles, indiges- '/IJ linl
*'on anc* co^s- anc* AA
be the very best medicine 1 yV
J/Cjever used. It makes an old ,
s\T\ man feel like a young one." i\,r
Insist on Thedford's, the
original and genuine. ^-67^^
SUMMARY (IF WAR
OH FRIDAY LAST
| Resistance of Turks Said to
Have Collapsed
1 -V1TH EYES ON THE RHINE
Stated That the Advanced
F rench Trcn c h e s W o r e
Within 16 Miles cf River
5 ..Sf week'had but 'iVt1 o of interest
| a the JniUj^pean >yar situation aftcu
ho Gorman jvjr-iory in the second batl
. : ~ .. e ii.. ' V. ... ~ ' i '* A1
. <- u i ui;; rtiMiC, 'V on li LIC WJIS WM
jny decisive victory, but only :i drop
I ' i the great bucket of European gore
The summary of t: e war as it stoo<,
| hast Friday may be stated as follows1
Russian accounts of the war will
Turkey makes it appear the Ottomar
1 , ' .fH.
I troops resistance has virtually col
lapsed. An official statement toitft}
from the Russian staff of the Cau
casian army says further defeats hav(
been inflicted on the Turkish troops ir
a series of rear guard actions, am
, that the Turks, after suffering heavj
losses, are retreating precipitately
The statement announces the captun
of a tranSrCaucasian town near th<
'' ' .'1 .1 ,51 , > ! I I ! f t" f
3 Turkish border. At is said also that <
j Russian warship sunk 12 vessels of
i the coast of Asia Minor.
^ Fighting between Austrians an<
Montenegrin has been resumed acros
r the border of Catiaro.
g The allies now haye their eyes oi
the Rhine and British troops may b
^ sent to Rejfort, in Eastern France, t
take part in any possible advance tc
^ ward the river, says an unvcrifle
^ Geneva report. It is stated that th
advance J^ance trenches are withi
A 16 miles of'the ithine.
' ' ?
Geneffcl Assembly Visits Winthrop.
ri A special train, "chartered withot
expensh to the State," bearing th
^ members of the general assembly an
possibly 150'meii and women not cor
nected with the legislative body, lei
Columbia at 8 o'clock Wedncsda
morning Jan. 20th, for Winthrop co
lege, which will be inspected <lurin
^ the day by the legislature. The Wir
throp student body celebrated Wet
nesday, the birthday anniversary c
Gen. Robert K. Lee, C. S. A., bor
1807, with appropriate exercise!
which the legislature members attciui
ed.
y
i To Cure a Cold in One Day
Take. LAXAT1VK ItKOMO Quinine. It stops tli
! Cough aTid Headache and works olY the Cole
Druffgifit* refund money if it fad? to cim
E. *x/ GHOVI/S signature on ach bo*. 24*
,GASEGFr?hm
: AGAINST FERMS
s Tried in the Columbia Federal
a i Cour Last Week
? v> a \j? V ' ' A \ V i . ^
d TELLS A HORRIBLE STORY
v Talc of Gripping* Intensity and
s j Horrible Details is Told
by Defendant on Stand
A story of gripping intensity and
* of horrible details was told to the
v.ick. iv c vwuii. 11 i wvMunujrj msr
1 week by (IcorgC L?. Perkins of Boston,
1 ; charged with murder on the high seas
when He described "the awful hallucination's,"
the supernatural voices that
1 drove, me into a. frenzy,** and "this
I w \
series of horrible nightmares that
were ten thousand times vvo'-so than
/anything I have ever experienced.
from which I wanted oblivion, even
} the oblivion, by death by suicide in
; preference to their continuation."
I When the trial of George B. Perkins,
charged with murder ori the high
seas ,\vas resumed in the United
States district court, in the defence an
nounced that they wouid produce only
"only, three or four" more witnesses.
The climax of the eil'qrts of attorneys
for Perkins was reached at the Tuesy
day afternoon sessiou, when they
succeeded in obtaining the admission
iYs evidence of t'wo medical prescriptions,
and. a bottle and a snialL box? in
! which the medicines prescribed were
placeuSy
j Though ,no,- testimony relative; to the
I clfects of these medlcuies was LntroI
a....:? h- ~jm ---
I (IUVLH umuig urn- uactjrnoorr session,'
i medical men stated the defense would
| be in position to prove Perkins tem'
porary insanity by proving the nature
1 of these drugs ?#ii/iyvuat lie had taken
; t*ao iy avy closes^ spectators at the
trim noted tho'p^tsiitont and successi
Aitcdfetitbs jbffthfci dfvtiens.g;jty that
Perkins had not,.taken alcoholic stim'
uiant in conneclton with these medi-1
i cines.
One pre script ion given Perkins by
, a New York, physician called for t.vvo
, j drachms of. phe pace tine and 48 grains
! of chaffeine citrate divided into to
doses; the. second was for o-ee ounce
' of choloral hydrate and tl>nee ounces
' of peppermint water. Robert Ander'
son, employed by K. O. Wefesh, a New
York druggist, identified these prei
scriptions; testified that he had filled
| them and given to Perkins the bo*
and hpttie.
Directions on the box for taking the
caiVcine-phenacetine pqwders were:
^Tttke one oowder to relievo headache.
J repeat in four hours if nccesary.''
; Direction^ for taking1 the chloral mix(lure
wei<6: ''Takes toaspoemful every
! y'rx hi urs; stop after third ,<|qe? " Djp1
.spite these directions, testimony tending
i, show tint i/orkirs took four
div)s?fc> of the caiTcjue preparation with--:
in six nours before the tinii he c v i
mitccd tho acta with which he is u -U-K
: i i wins jj-vvn1 hy .\t. K. yVent\vo;sh,
| who st ared the -stjatetfoonj ydth huru
Anderson and Wencwortn wtM Cue
' <t '-j \r;tT'.fS: oe for tie a:'yi. . Lefct
' t^tyjKuiy was .of a nature ten img to ,
estaousn from \r ' Af-dlCa!'"1 vr v? ph i:' 1
viie. M./.id-'-Oh insanity of Perkins
which is tl.o singh issue ot j&et? if.
' . the trial.
;'|RUB-MY-TiSM
I Will cure your Kheumulism
Neuralgia, Headaches, Cramps,
. r Colic, Sprains, Bruises, Cut9 and
Burns, Old Sores, Stings of Insects
Etc. Antiseptic Anodyne, used internally
and externally. Price'25c.
\
I THE SECRET OT SUCCESS
: GENUINE MERIT REQUIRED
r l' fn uiiii Tor ncnnrcp 1
iu nm inc rcurixo
: CONFIDENCE.
Have you ever stopped to reasort
why it is that so many products tljat
are extensively advertised, all at once
e drop out bf sight and are soon forgoto
ten ? The reason is plain??the articles
i- did not fulfill the promises of the man
(I ufacturer. This applied more partieA
ul&rly to a medicine. A medicinal
e (
preparation that has real value almost
sells itself, as like an endless chain
system the remedy, is recommended
oy rnose wno are in need of it.
A. prominent druggist says: "Take
Lf, for example ' Dr. Kelmer's Swartip
e Root, a preparation i have sold for
. many years and never hesitate to tec(
omihend, for in almost every case it
shows excellent results, aw many of
^ my customers-testify/- No other-kidy
ney remedy thi^t J know of has so
I- large a sale."
According to sworn statements and
1 verified testimony of thousands who
have used the preparation, the suc1
cess of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root is
>f due to the fact that it fulfills almost
n every wish in overcoming kidney, livery
and bladder diseases, corrects uriI
nary troubles and neutralizes the uric
acid which causes rheumatism.
You may receive a sample bottle of
Swamp-Root by Parcels Post. Address
Dr. Kelmer & Co., Binghampton
c N. Y., and enclose ten cents; also men|
tion the Conway Weekly Horry Heri.
aid.?adv.
\ :% \
1 ! 1 '
ALL <;E0LOGiC I'H&OKJ&S U1\SLA%
idciight on Recent Cripple. Creek
(Iidd Discovery.
Whenever any discovery is ruhdc in
science or technology there appears to
be an irrepressible tendency on tjvc?
pa-t of fhose who supply nevs to the
general public to state thai the new
information "upsets all PY 'vrious theories."
This stock phrase may generally
be put down as an exaggeration
and in many of its applications is
wholly untrue. The phrase is in particular
favor with the reporter of
mining news, to whom the discovery
of a new ore body in a district is the
signal ?;t immediately eonsitrmmr nil
previous geouogic opinion* concerning
that district to the scrap heap. This
predilection is well illustrated by the
press accounts of the wonderfully rich
| body of ore recently found in the Ores
| son mine at Cripple Cr?\k? at a depth
i of 1/200 feet;1 Most of tlpfse accounts
f state that the find "upset all previous
theories of the United States Geo
logical Survey." Of * <>.arse no such
! disaster has occurred. Anyone who
will take the trouble t >xread for himself
the brief chapter of 111 pages in
the Survey's report on the Cripple
Creek district, published in 190G
which sums up the geologist*' conclusions
on the origin of the ores and the
future of the district,.,earn easily ascertain
that the statements there
made have been fully confirmed by
the milling developments of the last
eight years. Moreover,. the occasional
discovery of rich ore bodies, even
i ? i * - ???- ?
u<*iuw a uepin or fi?j|lU; loot, was distinctly
predicted.
It is well knowjuithat all scientific
conclusions are sublet to modification
in the light of nftwvotetta. for science is
always progressjfhftfe,. but it should bf
better known that press reports of th< J
total destruction1; of scientific conclu
sions by/a nhw.j fjict art?' likely to be i
"gross 1 yv ex d g ted."
PROHIBITION EFFORTS
m BEING MADE
Advantage of the Webb Law. tc
Aimed At
<
REFERRED TO THE PEDPLF
In This Way the Advocates: of
Prohibition Expect to <3'et
Relief.
Columbia. Jan. 21.?Only advocate:
of prohibition measures appeared be
fore che Senate committee on police
regulation at its first hearing Tuesday
afternoon on important: bills, t?
ask the General Assembly to pass :
law allowing a referendum in September
of this year and also to enact
Taw which shall take advantage of lii~
benefits of the Webb aw. The 'near
ing will bo continue*! this aftornoo".
i
! at 4 o'-lock.
Seven of the eight sornku" who :n\
inemlx rs of this com milt- were pr<
out, as follows: Sktl'rpr >f ! c.vmgtop
' chairman; Verrse? of Goynee, dlaek ? i
Uamberg, Nic)^ii*vn oC ?'Mehl. Alan
Johnstone of 8 rtfewb rry, H
Sinkh-r of Chfut&s-J. i' VVY.
liams o* Aiken. Senator R. C. . pp.s
of. VVillianftfcbUrgj was. ub.seiit
('!iarlUrn l)uRant of;' Ma p.n in;r>aid
that bUikl tik?rfc- n't) hii? feommuniH*
V V, $ ^ ? U l>? ^ %
were not running; ""openly and that
there were men there who were making:
it their duty to prosecute any offender.
"We do not want," he said, "for the.
people of neighboring counties to sell
whiskey to our people, Our greatest
trbuble is in Whiekeyi being shipped
in and we want you to mc^ke that impossible.
We >viUvco-opei^te in every
way." . ,v
, T. ,W. Boyle of Greelyvijle said that
he had always fought against whiskey.
Ho wanted the dispensaries in his
county done away with. Petitions are
beingf^irqijl fried id that' neighborhood
for prohibition.
,F. ,0- Thjomas of Manning ? stressed
, tjjp evilreffect^ on husines^t and business
men froip th^ selling of diquor,
tteL'sai<! th&t ix tH6 Jj^ople hatj . not
in past yenVs spent their money or
liquor' that the farmers of the Stiatc
would not have to ask others to bu>
1 a bale of cotton at 10 cents a pouhd
' He feared that politics d would entei
too much in the enactment of a pro'
hibitiOn law. "He favored local optior
1 to the <Wffpensary;1 but wanted Statewide
prohibition and the provision^ ol
the Webb law.
- a cimen of tsatesfcurg said that the
charges of driinkeness and disorder! >
conduct had increased 800 pep cent
since dispensaries were brought ir
several months ago. Ho appealed foi
State-wide prohibition to aid in running
the dispensaries out of Lexington
County.
D. W. Robinson of Columbia said
that Lexington county had become
wet through itH nearness to Richland
county. He averred that the change
from State-wide dispensary to county-wide
dispensary was a long step
forward. He said that the enactment
of a law to take the benefits of Webb
I law would aid materially in the en
CALOMEL WHEN Bl
MAKES Y00 SIC
"Dodson's: ti?r Tone" Is Harmless To
?lua Yovr Sluggish Li.at
end Bowels.
TTgh J ' <C;*r?e?el makes yon siirJt.. Tt's
horrible b-! Takt* a d(>se of* the .d'anjrerous
drug to'citfiifc airad tomorrow youhHury lose
a day's workC'alor
ud? it* mercury or owinltsilvcr
which cuuwen necrosis of Lh? bones.
Calomel,? when it comes contact
with stunk*!* crashes into ?H. breaking
it up. rUea. when you fc? ?. ttftat awful
nausea ;u?d\ imuujxing, If \<w are slugtrish
a.id "nil Lntu'Lrml i.fi * ??....
liver i> -torpid and bowels imn?tipated
or you liifvf- headache, di/./ wo*4*. coated
tongue iff Krvath 'is bad or s'tfruwda sour,
iust tiy si Aooon-ful of lumnt^M* Hudson's
Liver i6nv? fcunkg5>t on my gga>f:?stee.
force1 utx\t oC a prohibiti<utx}krwMr..J?l>ftLtLSOit
argued hi. t'avor of
having a. referendum this year as personal
politics would to a lac^e extent
be outeiiuj of the quest'oicu. ,-te said
that during the two weeks, when Columbia
was shup up tight, there were
far fowyr arr-ests than dtarLng; a like
period' when all was oo^nv He said
tha? ,4;cohibttic?nists di'V.'anlt want a
Statewide prohibition law passed by
the . fi.agisla.ttaro as it woivlkl bring in
the(gjiiistion of the pruhujrics, but that
he -minted fell to go to the people.
" &r; Robinson said 1 khit the Webb
lavy* jJb.ne would rest rjrltft the sale and
co^wruniptioa of liquor.. lie averred !
th:fit the Webb law nuuld hermeti
ciuly sear (lie port ?>f/"Charleston and
ti.lat arty sumptuary i'aw would of)
p -jt'essary l>e hard l(o enforce.
R.. C- Kenett, I Vi th, of Columbian,
related briefly the history- of 1 i<iuuoi J
and prohibition movements in Souri'
(Carolina. He ppi^dled out that i&c
holding of a refeivndum is a ) tfttv
.Democratic movernvnt. 1 e argjivil
that tPie chief v1 JuUtors of the Sttftr's
laws -are foreigners and negroes. He
named some of rjie economic Cvi1# of
the sale and coosurnplion of "wh-jskoy.
"i do not behove,'* he said, uthat
prohibition wir./ibiafco our peopgfc more
moral or prosperous, but it wi .71 make |
all surroundict# conditions bctlter and]
enable the pwiple to prosper.'/'He said j
I that all departments of the .State, ali
| school and xhurches would -work under
far besfcer environ men ifr.
.1 K Ib f?rien, secretary oV* the South
Carolina prohibition Lcuv;;i/e, retold
sonic conversations he haiH participated
in.
A telegram was received from Ii.
Goodwi"i Rhett, of Chi Kostoi), that he;
desire:.* to appear before the commitjtcc
I Stop the Child's Cmf/; They Often I<C'C
suit Seriously.
Colds, Croup and Whooping Cough
aye children .s ailments which need im
mediate attention. The after-effects
are often mo?4'. serious. Don't take1
' the risk?you tk-n'l have to. Dr. VCingsJ
"\V\v Discover", rheck.s tlu Cold,, sooth|
( 6 the <\Y<" ! .. ullays tHe Dili am/nation,
i kills the gocms and allows Nature to
j do her iio-.dir.j;' work. bQct at your
j Druggist. Buy; a bottle today. adv-.
ODD HITS OF NKWS
.Mrs. Walter W. Aketa of Dos Angeles,
Cal., was brought hack to life
recently by three physicians after she
had been actually dead for more than
1 ten minutes. The "miracle" was per~
; formed by manipulating the heart until
it began to beat and by artificial
respiration.
A sailing vessel has arrived in New
York port whose crew did not know of
the present war. The boat was the
Padang. She left Padang, Sumatra,
on Aug. 12 Unci did not speak any vessel
until just outside New York, where
she was hailed by a British ckuiser.
Irvin S. Cobb, writer, interviewed
Lord Kitchener recently. Kitchener
'J'J "'j " dt'M 3:4 ' 'j' | j " '
gave the interview under the impression
that he was to meet Ty Cobb, the
ball player.
E. K. Davis, of Los Angeles, Cal.,
1 supports a fhmily of fourteen oh a
one and one-quarter aerie of grbund n
' spite of-the fart that he has but one
' arm.-1
1 Moses Woqler celebrated his 100th
5 birthday wlih a pa!rty'at York1 at
which he made encouraging efforts to
le&rh the tangb: vYooiet is positive
he ^ll 'llVe 'to t>e 140, and it's his
greatest ambition: He smokes 5 td 10
u cigars eVery day, besides a pipe and
; ebmsumes a' breaker of imported bee*
vrith each meal*. "Tobacco and ale
hhve kept Me healthy,'' he told, one bf
1 the World'e ititervie^brs -'and I'm bet
r ter than lots of meh at 00." He 'walks
1 ...<4.1. i.1.L ti-i II ....
- wivnout a cane, reans the paper witti1
out glasses and never has been seriously
ill.
Miss Martha Palmer disappeared
from West Falmouth, Mass., six
weeks ago and when she reappeared
I she said she had been wandering in
> the woods eating berries and acorns.
I She made the experiment for her
1 health and says she never felt better.
A remarkable fall from the heavr
' ens of meteoric floss took place at
; Healdsburg, Cal., recently. The floss
ranged in size from tiny specks to
sheets 20 feet square.
LIOUS? NO! STOP!!
K UNO SALIVATES
Hero's- r/jy, guarantor-Go to any dmtfc
Store and* get a 50 c otifc bottle of Podson's
v.&u* Tone. T ..ite a spoonful and
if it; daosu't Btruighbttn you right up <
and , j ltdOt* y?ij fe^l tjrt'w and vigorous-I
want. voui to go haek.i to the store and
get y aic. money. podium's Liver Ton?
js desinoyiog r the fpj' calomel Ukvoiuie?
it is real' liver ineui'aiie'V entirely vegetable,
.therefore it laxruot salivate or
make you. sick. ,
1 gutwuvintoe that one. spoonful of Podium's
LiVer Tone Willi put your sluggish
liver ho work and chime your bowels of
that. niLt.r hil?? ??<' -i: 4- '
...... ...... ..ml uuiimkiiiiKtl W'tnw
whictata* <*log^mg y?.,tr svtftem and making
your feel mineral?}**. 1 guarantee that.,
a lxobhte of Dodnon'** Lixer Tone. will
kcep\VM?r entire family feeling lino for
indrJto. C'Sivo it to. y-'mr, children. It is .
hiirrtfre*; doesn't p' vvty amd thoy liVa.it*' ,
1 plo:.*WA6. taste.
i.Uii ...
Vcpiuttg Schumait: Hoirrnan Wagner
Vv'a? a pianist gi'and.
Whan only thre?? lie used to play
JllUeh fugues w /&.cither hanu.
!$? then look i cp Gt'eeAhoven
Arr.d practiced mtuiy years.
A rod when he pljay^i sonatas*,.
Hfli# audience diOd t^ars.
'We'll send I oiT to Fare '
SUV's folks san.^'whtfrc he'll <fcuru
W) get the s *U!?VjK feeling
Out of that 1 l#ui? Fifth Nocturne
ff" studied way years or me>rc>.
? His talents ^eirttcvt to growv..
* For now he c^ars, vvff ragti snoi
At a movin ^picttnre show.,
&UMM> FTHt UEl IEF
STATE OF suemt CAR<fUNA,
Count.** of Iftorr-yy
G. B, JpetfjUvb and A. \V. Jenkins*.
Copartners ?h TV;<ide unch / the Fii nv
name of Jc/ikfrts Bros., Ttttintiffs.
vs.
L?. B. W.d'ts. FiV?fondariui.
To the l)e;^ndu<?%}* B. NfYHts,
You are hereby sumiirprfiOd and required
to answer the ce'nrrpfnirtt in th">?W
notion, o 4 "which n copy- is herewith
served up-cm yr*u, and to-serve a ropy
of your ifiiswer to the ,??id coippthiht
on the subscriber at hi?V office at Conway,
Ss' C'. within twenty days after
the service hereof, exclusive of ' the
day ot ".web s*?rviee: if you./'nil to
answer the complain*' within thp time
aforesaid. trfoc plaintiff in this action
will apply ro the court for the*, relief
demanded in the complaint.
D.voed November ifth. A. I) 101.4.
H. H: WOODWARD,
T11 a i n ii fT \s A titirn e y
To B. Watts.? .Absent IBAtouDntv
fake notice titer the con/plaint n
life forecroinrr si:rt.v..l action and thesummons.
of \vh*Th the foregoing is a
ot>py, were filed* in the office of ther
clferk of the (of Coin noh pe ns? '
at 0'>"\vav. S. C;, <m the 1 #th day ot*
November A. D to 11.
IP. if. WOODWARD,
faint ill's Attorney.
\V. L. BUY A N\
c. c: c. p. a,. s.)
srv.v)\s for vv.)KV. *
STATE O'^snT^vn (-\PvOMNA, ^
Ci.'tmlv r f Horry,
' B.nk of'Columbus, Corporation,
Plaintiff,
vs.
,l"V?n Y. TT'1 rdviclc arvl M. k\ Hardv.'ick,
Depend/"' tk.
Tr> 5 )or'?mP M ^ -Shove Ynnied:
I voc ARE uere.pv sub HONED
and required to nn?y/er tb$ eomplaintj
in this action, of which a copy is horcr\
it!> served up"?. you, arid to Serve a
copy of your answer to the said complaint
on the subscriber at his office
i at Conway, S. C'., within twenty days
| after the service hereof; exclusive of
the day of. such service^ and if yoiA
fail to answer the complaint within^
the time aforesaid, the plaintiff in.
this action will afVpfy to the Court foaj
ithe relief demanded in the complaint^
Dated November 20th, A. D. 1914.
H. K. WOODWARD, i
Plaintiff's Attorney.
| ToJbhn N. Hartlwick and M. F. Hard-*||
.: wick, Absent Defendants:
Take/notice that the complaint ii
the foregoing stated action and thC
summons of which the foregoing is
copy were filed in the office pf tht^
Clerk of the Court! of Common Plea?"
at Conway, S.*- O.v 'on the 30th day o
November, -Dj, 19J4. .
iv| Met . viH,H WOppWARDi,
. , Plaintiff s Attorney.
W: L. BRYAN, ' '
ii -l '.)/ : /} .ft, O, C. P. (L. S.)
i i* iii'i' ? 'm?|U
SUMMONS FOR RELIEF
ajCJ\ ' Li'f i '
STATE/OP S0CTH CAROLINA.
Cofintyof H orrir," 1 Ii
J H G. Walter Harris*; Plaintiff, v
t v <i/ot mijo - VSnci't ilpOJ !
f Addie. Moore A^for(jr Fannif Moot '
Burroughs, Charlie MoHrbe Moore ar
Clarence Mobre; &hid W.'R. 'Jbhnfltoi<
1 Defendants. > Xmrmal m i.:q Ur
To the Defendants ajbo^ra. nailed: k 3
, You are hereby summoned and r
quired to answdr the complhiht in th
i&Ctiori, of1' whllih a copy> \g herewi |
served upon.ytou, and;to serve a coj
of you? answer to tb^ said, complaij
pn ,t)tie subscriber fit his pffice ht Col
way, S. C,n within twepty days aft
the service ^jtctufelVe' of ti J
;day of such setvf^evahd if yob fail jiyanswer
the cdmplainti within the tinT ]1
aforesaid, the plaintiff in this act) ij
will apply to tne Court for the rel J
demanded in the coYnplSint.
Dated November 13th, A. D. 1914.! 1
To Clarence Moore, Absent Defendc J
Take notice that the complaint I &
the foregoing stated action, and 1 Jk
summons, of which the foregoing; ir^
copy, were filed in the office of 1
clerk of court of Common Pleas #j
Conway, S. C. on the day U
November A. D. 1014. ]
H. If. WOODWARD, j
Plaintiff1* Attorney fl
W. L. DRY AN, (i,. S.) 11
C. C. C. P. 1