The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, February 11, 1915, Image 6
pi mnrnmI
[WILL SUPPRESS TURKS
nil ^ ft t: 3 jj
Is otiVf : ipc of Syrians, a Law
|M /hiding People fe . j
|lj ARTICLE FROM CAIRO
3 a Person Familiar With the
k Situation?Protectorate
I Over JSgypt.
(Ily W. f. Massey)
| | t is impossible to disguise the fact j
Syrians are full ;oii-that - the'j
ph^a^ will release them forever from!
thaldom of the T*?rka> ? ami will i
fblfc lg contentment and good governSi^(|nt
to Christian and Mohammedan
?SJ^ce. To no clas^ lVak the profaiamd-!
^tjori of a protectorate over Egypt
befeii more acceptable than to the Sy.;i^4ns?
many of whom found it impos-!
.. sjible to live in their own country,, ow- i
<ing to tno uttoman extortion and bruttt|itv
If this war en.Is the old chao-;
*j\ i 1 * # r
state of things, a fid hd Syriaii.
$<jjo|ibts it, it will have secured happiness
to one of the most law-abiding,
T" '
ipepple of the world.
I Having shown their delight over
r >thfc beginning of a new era for Egypt
people who had been Ottoman sub !
iects in Asia Mionr can talk of nothi
ing else than the prospects of their j
i'-i. country's deliverance. They have been'
V tatight the virtue of pationce by long
? trials at home, but the thought that;
& ijefief for their kinsmen is at hand'
makes them anxious that the Turks'
|| Should ruvsh at the British.. force,?
* # \ \ . ... r i A .V ,V
? guarding the Suez canal and destroy
himself. They are impatient at the
delay, and the fear is "uppermost 111
,V "Ihijcir minds that the Turkish army,
trjll never make an atempt. The can;
ah will be defended at all costs, for
Britain would not risk the loss of
?' : i 1
prestige which even slight damage to
i i
? the waterway would entail,
i ! V < -I , ? I ! f I . . - I , \
Without going into details, it may '
b( said, with absolute confidence, that 1
m e canal is safer than ever it was,'
|| fend that the precautionary measures j
jr.? tauten by Gen. Maxwell secure for the !
slipping of the allies and neutral ; 1
ftenantries a perfectly*^epen parage. ^
' Tie Turks will nevey throws'' lyis. sSii/l- jh
' bag into that water. Tiie bags, 1 e-: |
:'/ Questioned on the orders of German
O^icers are just a,s likely to bioek the
j canal as Mrs. Partington's mop would t
be to dry it up.
The..Ufbaitese have long memories,
They recollect how tl'.oir fathers srf- '
r -
f , j. - i i.:. - .. j i * - - i i*- i rs < - i .
iereu (uum^ pt?r;o(i ircm 10or 10
I860, tho 15 years of Turkish tyranny
and massacre, when the majority of
the male population were put to the
sword. That red period came to an
end when the French sent an expedition
to Syria, but the work of the r
i
6,000 troops who pacified tho country,
built roads and made the Turks re- i
build burnt villages and pay an in- ;
demnity, was not a sufficient penalty .
to exact for the horrible crimes of j
15 years. Tho ?u?I penalty has yet to i
be paid, and not until the land has c
been relieved of the extortionate and
callous official Turk will the people be- ?
lieve justice has been clone.
The efforts of the French are re- m
membered with the deepest gratitude.
Children, are taught that the French
soldiers saved the race from irretrievable
disaster.
i .
Tn tlin I.r?hn)inn tVinv*A nrp ".rmnt
400,000 Maronites, mostly Catholic, j
who recog'iiiy.v the Pope as the head
of the church, but in the administration
of the church, Rome has little to ^
do. Some Maronites belong- to the!
Greek orthodox church, others arc j
Protestants. Between 40,000 and 50,- j
000 of thorn are capable of carrying j
arms. There arc a few Maronites at j
"Aleppo-and DamacsuS, and a number J
are in'Egypt, where they have ' a ( ^
hisViop. Prayers are pfl'ered up in j <
Mar^iiite-churches for the success of.| <
*: the allies. In ono town in by via OOO.j 1
Mar.onjtes volunteered to go to Pu*!<
rope and fight,, hut the French consul 1
couid not accept' tViCir service. ]
' AgHitlkt the 'Mvurmites one must put i
'-d' 'the TJruskA. ''WtTiteyfart probably alet#jf>lo^od
by: the Turks. There i
Druses inithe Leba- 1
/?/vtio^r, nhd- a similar, number in the I
ffonwiorly they wcte Angloi!i
/vpbiie Ui; a?but; tjhqy_ we an unyd
stable,i.MWHIgh,wytiike p.af.O/. $q<\. tne^
Kui:njp**t iftueq^uftqep. tfv* lufluoncc of l
.., However, ^cs,
-kmnNIA ,? $&.
agwi^^rtt3'".?>?rW^S8J*hc
news reaches Syria that,
Egypt forms part of the British Em-'
pire tfrerer"mtt ~btr joy rn the Le?a^'
non. The- 'ribtfh'orfrf. have always hactT
& WWm" yfbfcc dn*i theft hearts for
fiavta fffW years ago when
HohuhrMSd Mh brother o?i. the
^ rii ltfWfchepi V<v made a tour ?.* the.
had a 'rerfaarkablc recjeptiPty
aw?ope i. oooasiop noarly.. 5,0.60
'"U fePittPrAbtt gathering in his honor, and
ctotfiHite .'Mro-thftnigh ?a.:portion (}f
/ 1 MUfK^fei>t*y-W
') ' it w^' ihe^-Lfe^arteSfc who ttssislcrf
IbruMifi, the- son of the great Mo-'
# *Uhe now
J ; Z&AgMi $" Kfctfrt* to invade Egypt''
siiyro4ri?v almost tuiil Comiantihoplo at
f'm ..TVJ u<t smkv* ., !
?i?KCM
111 '"I. 1 J ! 1 "HI Li Jl . BJJJi.'iH.,
his mercy, ami: if at later j
tnnd Had TftJt orders-! that Mqhamed
Ali should reduce his army 17.000
men and cease to employ his |jket, I
the rule q/.r t^e irurks in ?gypt:Wd&ht I
have t)Cen b'i^ken? long ng<X Englfmd;
had made ap.entfs ftx. i ;? ^vhjtaV: >
and if she take.-* a wid.w^. ,$t* h r
responsibilities for civilization she
will obtain in Syria a welcome from
a people who have long- looked for a
helping hand.
CQUNT^iyli^lT O. ORDERS. .
>i > 4. v> fnxlQ'io') jti b.^itviox
Uncle Sam Sent* Out Warning to His
' -T ' 'O ffieersc- f. >i
Warning of counterfeit postal money
order f^orms,4 ''iHiichJ&/id t<V
have been passed in several cities
during the* past f<?w weeks, Has rbfrsn
Issued from department headquarters
all over the country.
Origin and serial numbers of the
counterfeit forms are described and
noted, and "earmarks" at'o 'pbihteVl
out whereby the bad forms may be
detected. > The printing lias been done
on what is known commercially as
"laid" and not on "safety" paper.
'T'he communication ends with the
warning:
"Should counterfeit orders be presented,
refused payment, notify police
officers and wire :the postofFice inspector
in charge of your division and
also the chief postoffice inspector. Bus
iness men should be cautioned not to
accept money orders from strangers
without satisfactory references, and
their assistance in apprehendinng
forger, offending these orders solicited.";
"V V .. .......
Mr. ivilmcr iV t o >
Rinphampton, N. V. ;
bove What Root Will Do for
You. I J
Send ton cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co., {
krmhamton, N. Y., for a sample size f
v mkv It will convince anyone. You
vi-.l a' ;o receive a booklet of valuable J
ntV-:M.va-'ion, telling' about the kidneys 1
mil bladder. When writing, be surely
i" ' mention the Conway Weekly Hor-' ^
y fTorald. Rocridar fifty-cent and one I T
lollar size bottles for sale at all drug 1
stores.?adv.
t
reiEO SECOND TIME
ON MURDER CHARGE!;
Vlrs. Florence Carman for Kil!-j
ing Mrs. Louise Baiiy
Nk9, MISTRiftl P1RST TIMp!'
- . V I W I I I I ( 1 L. I I I IU t I I I tf I |
r y
Papers Were Full Last Year of !
the Details About This
Sensational Afair.
, / < f : {If | # _ '
After a conference last night with \
William Baifey,whose wife was shot|<
mil killed in the efface of Dr.' Edwin <
i I " j i ? | # ^ t
lavman on Juno oO last, District ALi \
;orjyjy Lewis J. Smith, of Nassau
murity, N. Y., announced that Mrs. Florence
Conklin Carman fe to be
rjtaced on trial again, accused of tho
i: A, 10 Ifty iJ , jifiTtis i [
murder.
Tfae first trial last October resulted
in a disagreeuiejit iind since MrS. Car.
man has been at/liberty on a bond of
?25,000.
District Attorney Smith in big finnouhcerfieht'
stated thai he Wo bid try
to have the Second tfial started' at
the1 regular term of cdtirt hi 'Miridol^
in MAy of earlV irv'tfthid;' 1 ' .
'TVlrs; fe'aileyV wfiosb'! bomb 1 .in'
ifempstea'd, ty-J.z consulting DiV'Oa^
eabOn&lTy i?i -bis' 'orfficb
as. fA1 'hTjf 1\bme on jtne
m^jii of Jti'ffe" ffat \Vheh some 6He on
thfc la&ti tif feTass' ih a'
window, thrust1 i'ti aHi>lst'6V-? 'fired
one shot.1' Th'e hfafabt kifabdJMVs. Bai>v/
1 >nl ::?Ui i >' /.v T / .i-a j 1
O-.'h.jr llrfii ;. >?; 1, . j1"'
Regulate* the < Ikxly. A'
. oil I ! WT - 1 / ?
r n, v/auixKirw v-ivw; xstQUS ^ai'e; 1
' lisls -snicl 'thrtt people
TJhronrlte ,Iiivopr -Complaint' should ftc
jsliut" up :{?*way <?rpj?) lru mana ty; } for
dhey ate pcsvijoiptH aiul *ee. throughfa
darkly.",: Why ? ftccausp nfionv
tal stales Vdopodd's1 Upon ' physical
states.' ftiliotisHcss, Headaches/ J)i/.c.ihoHft
andi t'/onstipatioji disappear' a(ter
using Dr. Kind's Now Li/'e l-ills.
20c,at your druggjst.?adv.
f 'li t lA ; 0 1 .: ? ? 1 }
muu!...!. j '4-. . . . ????
BUSINESS REVIVAL : j
THROUGHOUT NATION
:'i, i v.* l ( tf.i
: T
Sl'sirasiiip, Wharves Crowded
and Pawnor More Prosperous
Than Ever Mg;
STEEL IS A~ BAROMETER
IS |!
Balance of Trade in Our Fkvor
J 1 (
v; N Condition of Newt*
ional Prosperity. f \ f|!
f . < 'c- T- 'r * . : . J ? i
"Wastiingtori, T). C., Feb. 8.?pFj*pm
every quarter comes reports of frdhigto
^dnbtfstheds activity. In manyj line?
business is booming as never bbfofrfe.
T^e-.p,rea|Bub^i|uation is well depictbd j
in a speech delivered a few ipgltis j
EFFCt OF GREAT KIDNEY
REMEDY SOON REALIZED
I feel It my duty ta lot you know
what Swamp Root did for me. I was
bothered with my back for over twenty
years and at times I could hardly
get out of bed. I read your advertisement
and decided to try Swamp-Root, j
Used five bottles and it has been five
years since I used it, and I have never
been bothered a nee I took the .
ast bottle! dfiitA' Ji am .thoroughly convinced
that Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root
ured mo and would recommend it to j1
others SUiTeying S3 I did# My husband! ]
was ti;dtiblc?l with kidney and bladder; .
molds' and he fobk your Swamn-I
Root and it cured him. lihis wnsjl
lbout five years ago. j ;
You may publish this letter, if you. ,
:hooso. Vevv Irulv vours.
MRS. MATTIE CAM FIELD.
R. F. D. No. 3. Goblcville, Mich. 1
Sub-^ribod and sworn to before me
MS 13th day of July. 1909.
An*in W. Myers, ;
Notary Public, (
for Van Duren Co., Mich.
; i
fitter to <
ago by ^gc^etary of Commerce.' Bedfield,
who Said in part: j
"How great the contrast between
Uie "finariCial facts of August and! those
of January 1. Then the currents, of
exchanger ceased to How, and fdr; a
time ceased also the movement Of our
great tragic. Now one finds exchange
plenty and cheap, and few have jwitnessed
such an outward rush of merchandise
as today taxes our ports and
overwhelms our shipping facilities.
The progress has been steady.' The
temporary adverse trade balance ocf
thte summer was changed to a favorable
balance on merchandise transactions
in September of $16,000,000.
This was multiplied by three in.'October,
and to the total 50 per ceiit:was
added in November and almost another
50 per cent in December when the
favorable balance was $110,000,000.
The facts thus far during Japuuary
are such as to show a probability that
this will be exceeded during the present
month.
"Our floating debt t-o Europe, which
i,t was once felt might have to be paid .
fully In gold, has instead been paid in 1
goods, and more than paid. Sb that ,
there seems to have begun an inward j
flow of gold responding to the erduction
in the price of exchange. }
"It must be remembered, too, that ,
most of this has been done without .
c
the presence in our exports of that ;
which has at this season usually been ,
largest of all, namely, cotton. This ^
lias now begun to move and at rising t
prices, justtifying the hope that since .
run current debts abroad are paid we j
nay accumulate further credit balances.
Surely this is a strong financial (
position, a sound basis for courage. ,
"Coincident with this nature be- t
mme generous to us. There are two .
places at least in America where no ^
>ne dares to talk pessism. One is on j
.he wharves in our ports and the oth- j
v is on our farms. The men who have
?ccn raising wheat know nothing of j
listress and the steamship, whose \
rowded hold I entered the other day,
?;avo no sign of disaster. I am told j
hat not only have we bumper crops 'j
)f cotton and wheat, but that we have ;
i surplus also of over forty million j
arrels of apples above last year, c
vhicls if facilities can be found to ship (
Item, will be eagerly taken abroad,
t is not long, however, since sixty ,
a vie ads of them lay in this port unible
to find transit abroad.
All Turn to America.
"The world turns to us today for
*oods, for food, for raw material. We
Iraw from all the nations orders for
ha we have to sell. Just as \vc are j
telling to all the belligerents.
"1 do not mean by thi? to imply that
he consequences of war can be fruitful
only of good to any one. We have
lad our share of war's ills, as those
,vho have carried the country through j
.ho recent months know, and it still
mpends as a Cloud upon us all. It
ias, however, had, as an incidental effect
the necessary result that when 1
.wo out of tho three greatest nations
loing international trade are busy in 1
destructive tasks. , We must for. the ''
time at least become in part the bbn- 1
Mir'inrv r?f thnt whir>h 1 lioir 1m vn l?>wl 1
. ....... ,.v. .p.
J
y odd bits ob Stews.
;! T 11
. no ri. ' I
August Ray.i/v^, -of.Qloncoe, Minn., J
killed a dpc^ tfye :f>ther ((lay ,and when'
hp was cle^pinK it. di.scpvered se^en
pugjgeU* ,.o$ goJ^^'itji/c'Ytiw: As thcl j
duck had never., begri pfT his place, t
Mrr . Hanno e^pepts to.' develop a (
golp mine in, hj<} b^ck. yard.
,, ,F?r(, the, ii rat time in, the .hi story of
the. Srl 1)j?.a^fon
atVDointed as a r?atm in tV?n lnoMalntii>n'
' ' ] V-''W- wr'uu-.-. tf0. ,
Sanato ^rlm,.^, jffcr(f% J $2
*1 (1W, <!?."!?? ?WO(,?Pcetfn^.pf
Lslatujffu,, '
A V>v,' ' /Oinf ' V Ml. J'.? ;41 J. I
{jPh^giQi^^ Wckc ^m^zed recoptly 1
in,,Baltimore, Md., when a c*hilct, ^vas
aI.. o ran,r ., > ijnrnii^Md ! ,
horn there in.the shape of.a rnermainf i
jThp child,(\ipd shortly' after birth hftd '
physicians at - thef Universi^ Hospital
$#e-1
nop, .. i ^
? ii ,fff t^ny?rPP' :
thaf, ypung nian ha? hist
discovered .that. he has several live
/rp^Sj in his, stomach. The victim .has
Ueep $ick Tor several weeks and ]ihysicians
could not diagnpse the casp un
til the. froes were discovered. fro is
now perfectly well. ' ' !
There hothiij? fftipfof y-'itatin;
to the peopio'oif a small'* town tTiah tn<
al'J O^ afup^io^iiy^; thht people fron
larger toWntehaVo1 bdwnrmr t&tiu xctu
their little village. . It is hard to snj
just what propvpvs tIj<Oj.vi,t>'',^-^u t
feel greater'tli^n thpi. vijla^crf bu' In
almost invariably does, &:ul \vha
makes it worse, shows, it u> his action:
It is the Wcaknft4& oif city pft??pie
this belief of theirs that, eoyjifry \);o
plc'ait ihVk numbers. Thr\uanfioh
a city cftnecVn* patyi' the etfuutvy'' bus
iness nian .;a-Visitoidd ?h?Wts plainly
that he considers the little; inerchan
a very, small potato; ihur. if !he weri
wise enough to realize ; then. truth, ol
their respective kusiiiCGtf,<> he wouh
know that the hack-number merchant
as he looks/upondfeim* is laym.: bj
each year more than the city <hap ,ii
drawing as a hirediman^rvn.v. a* com
pany that could i'uul thousands lik<
him in a day's time; , . i.
The narow-minded. lecturer drops
into the smal town, and at the begin
ning of his talk, mentions that ho hat
changed his subject, 'for fear the onj[
announced would hi* nvpt> Ur??ria <vi
. . ?. , ? -r-.-r. yr " *?*V VJ
his audience,' 'and then proceeds tc
ramble along for a couple of hours
with stale stories and disconnecter
ideas, , boring :his auditors, half ts
death. The Chautauqua entertainer
until he has a good deal of experience
the traveling salesman, up to the
time he becomes of some value to bis
house; the transient visitor, on a
chance business or pleasure trip; the
young city employe, before he learns
the lessons of the relation of capital
to business, wherever it is employed
?that all of thera make the same mistake
of misjudging the capacity, the
intelligence and the character of coun
try people .? :.f !; > 'j
If there is such a thing'as superority
betwen the city and country
folks, the latter have the /best opportunity
of securing it. But as people,
t . _ _ _. i . i
there is nd' difference between those
who live in cities and those who live
in the country. They all read the
same newspapers, the same magazine
ind the same books; they hear the
same lecturers, and see the saiYie the
itrical performances; they attqnd the
same high schools and graduate from
he same colleges and universities;
hey take the same trips, visit the
same vacation resorts, and make as
nany excursions abroad; they ride in
Pullmans as often, and pay their bills
is regularly; and when everything is
. Glinted, it is hard to point out any
lifferenee between them, except that
he country people have the advantage
of freedom from the life in
hrongs. and from the scramble for a
ivlihood with great numbers contestng
for a share.
We have no contempt or criticism
'or those who prefer to live in a city,
nit we do object to their attitude of
?corn for the doings of those who live
r. the country or in small towns,
['here is no basis for their feeling of
superiority and, to a person with a
>roper understanding of the relations
>f things, it is nonsensical and uncalled
for.
NOW HER FRIENDS
HARDLY KNOW HER
3ut This Does Not Bother Mrs,
Burton, Under the
Circumstances.
Houston, Texas.?In an interesting
etter from this city, Mrs. S. C. Burton
writes as follows: "I think it is my duty
to tell you what, your medicine,, Cardui,
the woman's tonic, has done for me.
1 was down sick with womanly trouble,
md my mother1 advised several differenl
treatments, but they didnt seem to do
tne any good. I lingered along for three
Dr four months, and for three weeks, J
was in bed, so sick I couldn't bear foi
my one to walk across the floor. /.-I
.t My husband advised me to try Cardui,
IUm. . 1- t 1 1-1 A
LUC wuuitfli s imitu. 1 1 :iutvt3< IctKen IWO
bottles of Cardui, amJeeling fine, gained
15 pounds and do all of my house work.
Friends hardly J^now we, 1 am so *yeIUV
M yon spffgr iro;n any of the aijn^nts
so common to,women, don't ?Ulo>y the
trouble to b^cpm^ chronic. , Begin taking
Canjuito-flay./ ri is/.purely vegetable,
its ingredients, ac^ng. 1 p a. gentle, natural
way on the weakened womanly constitution.
You run, no Vistc In trvW?ardui,
It has been helping weak Women back to
Ml^na Wfr^i %r rtbrS mi $C
jliari: itlwttf>feip Vbh.:; At ali teifere:
"t-</'. o.f r.s^o mm *r.
.#r?jTf<* /'I'rtVO [ HI
>i'1 co i' ?>( > ^lUri 11 ' *>t'> 1'A. ft'
, orvuw nr*r<rknr\
I! .1 t 1) iJi'J << ; ? "
ojTh#^neyyBp^Qr him msuje presidents
killed ,p$otsj> piad$!k bustles , for, b^au
ties,mii<l! punished ^enjufi,, with ,pfiti
ci&m.;,;;Jt fras ,qvM*tailpd ^e. jww^ o1
kingSf,eonv,erte<j bankers intp; paupers
ami graoot^ pantry ; shelves. It has
made paupers, college presidents* ! i
has oil uo a ted fcbp poor and robbed tin
philosophor of his reason; snubs
erics,. dies,, but it can't bo run,, to sui
everybody, and the man will be crazj
who tries.
i
Catarrh of the
A, T? Power/?, Jt^.IWT.JPoxil^lL,
i XuonUon, Ohio, writes: "I write to
thank you for the wonderful^ good
'your Psrtma has done- fotvrnei- Ii wup
*1 a Sufferer from kldneyi and blsuldef
* | trouble Cor twenty-two .years. TwO,
j years ago I began to take Porune^,
,! axut 1; only took about threp bi^ttle^
. and, today I can say rvi a well
person.**
> Catarrh is liable to, affect aj*y of
> the internal organs. This is especially*
I true of the, bladder, which is? very'
> frequently the seat of catarrh*. This.
* Is sometimes called cystitiSi
1. - -
ri . f
~ i ; Of . 7 ~
I GETTING IN JAIL.
;j If things keep on as they have booh'
i going for the past few years, it will
i J be much easier for an American cjti\'
zen to go to jail and stay theiV than
it will be to keep out of jail. Every
[ now and them some individual or sp*rte
clique bobs up with:v- brand-new plplh
for turning some of us into criminals.
The number of new ways for, getting
a man into jail is surprising. . Wi^con
sin has its "eu&onics law.'" which mak
cs it a felony5 for a couple to iharrjy
without undergoing physical examine
tlon. rrhe Illinois legislature ..at ^ts.
present session, will gravely consider
the passing of a similar criminal statute.
Other states are-being asked to.
pass laws making it a folonv for ' a
citizen to have any liquor in his home
even for medicinal purposes. Ope
state has a law against Glancing tHp,
tango. The Indiana anti-cigarette law;
never has been repealed, and the state!
has, as a result, several thousand,
perfectly good citizens who could be
arrested and sent to jail every day.
Perhaps the most striking development
of our government is that the
laws arc not made by all the people
nor by representatives of the people.'
! but hv small rdim/os. Vno-hlv nvtrinir/.
I - ? ? '
led and tremendously energised over,
: particular questions. Those ebqv.cr j
( arc determined to force their views;
I upon the whole people, while at -ho
? same time other cliques are forcing
I views on other questions upon them.
The question is never asked whether
the supposed offenses against the
community are as bad as the poi.il-.
ties inflicted. There seems to be in
1
the air a mania to find new ways of
imprisoning American citizens, and!
yet, is there anything that can he as,
bad for the individual or the nation as
a man in jail who can possibly he kept
out ?
? / ' i- ' ' r '
$10,; MGWARD $100
The readers of this paper will be
pleased to learn ?.nat the c is at IcSast
one dreaded diseaa< that science has
been able to cure in all its stages, and
mat is catarrn. Mall's Catarrh Cure
is the only positive cure now known to
the medical fraternity. Catarrh being
a constitutional disease, requires a
constitutional treatment. ' Hall's Catarrh
Cure is taken internally, acjtjjng
directly upon the blood and muciOus
surfaces of the system, thereby destroying
the foundation of the disefis^
and giving tli6 patient strength by
building up the "constitution and' assisting
nature ,in;doi.ijg its work, vThe
proprietors h^v^so much ..faith,.)$ jits
curative powers tpat they ,ofer Chic
"Hundred 1)61 labs :fdF'ifhy caSe thhC it
i fails fo cure. ~Send; fbr'Tist offiU:feti,
moninlsi. ' wU "Sto giVbrmrrr J
i'; Addi'eHO.vv, ' t/j mm! airlT
;. F. J. .CHENEY .& CO,. ToTednJ 0.
' Take Tttill V?9mmy'Fitly'to- h stF
pation. .modi
1 investigation more pressing
tug rue > tnarquJ yftvmoO &tff\ j#i
. . As h tfH*. .9/ # v' -y
S fr
i
, tour ^r ces
| f^om 5, to 6 cents a ToaT as a resul; of
; ^nrtptin^fcihnt'' '^RUk Kr's
< d ffinAVCrl nfM nuin?'J ~
, association*," WhI6ttvt^lSMli6YIW^8botlt
r '460 sm^U tSHTe1^1^
r awaiting
;' iVc!?<trl8d? arr?5t^cW? fe9-mfcunP
lKA(/fehti'Sion'<ft8'%^&?yWWlV???! iw?r
!' V<f. ' una
Arid' 6tHW-! ptfbdtlttsi o1' tft$;b'iWWlbf al '
si 8M?U!Mlfe?,1tr,fcJilP^alt?,"K' 1)01
'J f od s'fjuT.-/ tn.'tfii nrij .larlt I?/vi.ijJ,a M|j
? :l ?' ' "?
Stop That (Vft^H , v
P When you catch Cold, or begin to
Cough; thcr first thing to do is to i^ko
3 Dr. Rell's Pine-Tar-Honey. It p mo*
trates thbMinfhft# MP the Throat land
l, j.u?*?,,An4,^*%..^,.G9rni? -of tltf
> Disease, Riving jnuick relief npd uitural
n&ilirifc; "uur whole family'do
pond on Pino-TiyriiHoney for Coijj
t and.Colds, . writes Mr. L. Williams.,
^ Hamilton, Ohio. It always helps. 25c
at your druggsts.?adv.
tio "' : > t ob ml) MJJ " it I
Peruna Saved Me
r,:'0 tti *>fj it \ -*V:i>.!r-" H .H
. Powers,' whose address Is.givenbek>w, urtrnih
is an anient friend i Of. Peruna.
iys;
th^kfjMi, to ,t?U, y,ou that nay ( Old
e has never bothered: me ajwy qtac? you;
ed my testimonial,. Any' on? 'Wf&tttirig.
?\v til? facts iu'Trny: case,, if they will
the* *Jb AvJli be' giudt?to answer> I Tdur
ine has. saved me.- and gave me pe?>|oaltti.
I? frequently meet friends that.
when, I wa? in poor health. They
'tafiKP fctisVndde fcdhh & change' im
r always tell thorn that it xwae tlw
remedy, Peruna.. I: shall praise Peruna
*.<* M'v?"... . t
Internal Organ* '
PowgH. . >fo, 1G20 W.
wainuc ?t:, rtDsermie, ujinsas, wrftAe:
' About. -' fbuir years- I afco>;"i. suffered*,
w.lth a severe* catarrh: of the bladder.
.\ybich, cojused,continued irritation (^nd!
pain." I was miserable diict aould'not
stand up or- walk for atiy length of'
time without extreme weariness and!
p&ln; .: t befran taking Porutla Imd, It
greatly relieved jne and Ui eleven
weeks- I wow completely cured.' and
tteit like a new man."
Those who object to. liquid medicine
can tKivtt procure Pe/mnsL ii+i
Tablet fcumn.
I anw ' '> . I .0
| SUMMONS FOR RIOLIICF
STATE OF SOOTH CAROLINA, .
County of Horry,
,j Q., 3. .Jenkins, and A- W. Jopkins,.
Copartners in 'frade under the Kirov
name of Jenkms Bros., Plaintiffs,
vs...?
j L. 3..>Watt3, Defendants. ,1 /
To the Defendant L B. Watts,.
i du are hereby surhmonwLund requiTvl
to answer the complaint in this*
'action; of which n copy is, herewith,
served upon you, and to sorve a cojpy
i of your answer to the said complaint
on the subscriber at his ofltyq at CbnAynsH,
S. CT. within twefity day?! after
thcr service hereof, exclusive of the
day of such service; and' if you fail, to
I answer the complaint within (he time
; aforesaid, the plafntilf in this action
j;wn? rtppty tb tHf? court for the relief
demanded in tlie complaint.
D"*"ed Novemher 14th. A. D. J914.
IT. IT. WOODWAftD,
Plaintiff's Attorney
To Li 'B. Watts.-^Ahsent Defendant:
Take notice that the complaint n
the iore^oinji statc<l action and the
summons, of which the fore'poin^ is a
, copy, \vore filed in ,thp office of the
clerk of, the court of Common Pleas
at Conway, S. O., on the lGtli day of
November A. D. 1014.
If. If. WOODWARD,
Plaintiffs Attorney.
\V. L. BRYAN,
C. C. C. P. (Ti. S. )
SUMMONS FOR RELIEF.
[STATE OF'SOOTH CAROLINA,
County of Horrv.
Ba ik of Columbus, a Corporation,
Plaintiff,
vs.
John N. Hardwick and M. F. Hard*wick,
Defendants.
vc> the Defendants Above Named:
YOU ARK I IE RED Y SUMMONED
and required to answer the complaint
in this action, of which a copy is here!
with served upon you, and to serve a
; copy of your answer to the said com'
plaint on the subscriber at his office
at Conway, S. C., within twenty days
after the service hereof; exclusive of
the day of such sow ice; and if you
fail to answer the complaint within
lie time aforesaid, the plaintiff in
this action will apply to the Court for
the relic-f demanded in the complaint.
Dated November 20th, A. D. 1914.
H. FT. WOODWARD,
Plaintiffs Attorney.
; To John N. Hardvviih and M. l\ Hard..wick,
Absent Defendants:
Take notice that the complaint in
! the foregoing stated action and the
| summons of which the foregoing is a
j copy were filed in the office of the
! Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas,
at Conway, S. C.. on the 30th day of
November, A. D., 1914.
h. h: woodward,
1 Plaintiff's Attorney.
W. U BRYAN,. ,! ;
C. C. C. P. (L. S.)
- SUMMONS FOR RELIEF
Iiycr* via '<?rrrrrjii.'.) r,\ Vi '/
STATE OE SOUTH CAROLINA;
County of ITorry,
i G. Waltef Harris": PlnintifF
!' ;Addi?< ^po.ve/ AUpr^,;iF'4iwnie; Mtoore
nurroughs' Oharlio ISJonroc, Mparefand
'CfetMr AJbr?,' and ?/: K. Johriston,
Defendants.
To ,thy: Bcfonrluitn above, teaqind:
action, of which% i^py ift'hdrcVith
served upon,.yau,..and to serve a copy
f ,pf i'PjUf, ^s^.rjtohtW^i4(^Wplaint
wfNrafrfP0"'
way, S. U., within twcnty.^lays.Jifter
the service hereof; exmtsive ' or the
day of such service; and if you fail to
i twithdKppiydfooth#^ CMiilp ftft'fltH&'Hfelief
'Dated November 13th, A. D. 1914.
To Clarence- Moon?, Absent Defendant
) jfl<fateri^nMitc thatrdhA^UOfft^niint in
\ the !
summons, of which thei8 a
copy, were filed 'm tWomc<^<# the
,v,v.n ui wuri 01 common Picas at !
W C/Wr%^ritm^[av of
, tyoyfcm?^A0(Dvl9bl. M ^xon
W. L. BRYAN, (L. S.) (
-?trc, C. P. r, ,
ii.R^ *\o ' ? v; M - ;; ?
GPW)S liaSR^PE; !
K or 6 doses 600 willbreak
any c.r.o of Chills & Fever. Colds
&'I <tf(] /fppe? It aetd on tH6 liver
IbetreV that* Calomel dnd does not
di'rpe or cicken. Price 2<jCi |
,'T ,11 /J )<i'"J