The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, March 04, 1915, Image 2
Marvels of Landscape, S
at Huge Panama-Pac
LOW ROUND TRIP RATES AFFOID
TAKE WONDERFUL J
These pictures at best can indicate b
tlonal exposition at San Francisco to wliic
Forty-two foreign nations, and more t
navu at-'iii iu uns wonueriUl $DU,UUU,UUU BE
the eleven colossal exhibit palaces and a
Ing built in most cases in a style of arch
000,000 has been invested in the "Zone," t
showmen are conducting the most wonder
for any celebration on earth
In order to put the opportunity of set
ber of people the railroads have cut ratei
tions of the city have agree to keep their
Complete information regarding this
ager of the Bureau of Publications, Prei
fornia, who will forward to any address i
formation regarding the glories of this gn
I ~ SUPERB NIGHT'!LLUM
' ''
At night the vast glass dome of the
projectors set within the building. The
ohe of the many marvels of the great P
rainbow. This photograph shows the g
of the Zodiac over its gleaming surface.
j WHERE WO^'S
Festival Hall?Panama-Pacific Interr
facade of the Press building showing at
organs in the world?Camille Saint Saens
mare of London, Wallace Sabin and oth<
literary life of the exposition at San Fr?
place.
THE BUILDI
Where Jincoln Beachey mlde the wo
ma-Pacific International Exposition, San 1
marble, which is used on the Ponnsyivai
INSIDE INN AT PA
#
Vie** of arc hi toot's perspective of hi
pro.jt worh.'y at St. Louis In
i' \ > :, ' 'it Son rranolsco, v
t) li i 1 4 it \ . r,a tile exposition tioundi
culpture and Architecture, Wonderful Exhibits
ific International Exposition, San Francisco
i GREATEST OPPORTUNITY OF A LIFETIME TO
OURNEY AND SEE FINEST DISPLAYS OF WORLD'S NATIONS
ut feebly the indescribable marvels presented by tbe Pan am a-Pacific Interna
h the people of all nations are thronging.
han 80,000 individual exhibitors, representing every country on the globe
iow the best ol their present-day achievements which are now displayed ii
lso in the buildings of the state and foreign group, the latter structures be
itecture characteristic of the state or nation represented. More than $10,
he 3,000-foot amusement street of this great fair, where the world's premie:
ful and most original sight-seeing and pure-fun attractions ever assAwMo.
[ing this most marvelous of all expositions within reach of the greatest niim
i in half to and from Sail Francisco, and the hotel and restaurant asbocia
schedule of prices down to normal figures.
wonderful world's fair may he had free for the asking by addressing Man
>s Building, Panama-Pacific International Exposition, San Francisco, Call
i beautiful sixty-page booklet, illustrated in colors, containing detailed in
?at celebration and a complete description of tlie Panama Canal.
mfmoif th? vast"paqicfiof h0rticulture "
Palace of Horticulture is played upon by rays of gigantic searchlight
globe, which is the largest hemispherical glass dome in the world and is
anama-Paciflc International exposition, then assumes all the colors of the
reat building at night with the rays of the searchlights casting the sign
> GREATEST PIPE ORGAN WiLL BE HEARD
iationel Exposition?from the south promenade of the South Gardens, th?
the extreme right. On the great organ in this hall?one of the six greates
, will play an original composition, and there will be recitals by Edwin La
maestros. This hall will center the intellectual, dramatic, musical an<
incisco many of the 400 conventions of this year making it their assembl;
NG^ R A R LOADS ^
rld's St indoor aeroplane flight, the giant Pr.?sco of Machinery at the Pans
FYancisco. This enormous structure is surfaced with imitation Travertin
iln Railroad Depot 0\ Now York, and other notable structures.
NAMA-PACIFIC INTERNATIONAL EXPOSITION
ige hotel on the exposition grounds at San Franolscc Vtattura to tin
1904 will remember the nurje Ir.sid^ (r,n at that exposition. There m t
/1th a capacity of accommodating thousands of people. The location of th<
i, near the trout Palace of Fine Arts. The Inside Inn io a city in itself.
ship was afire
mm picked up
Being Towod to Nearest English
Port for Assistance
FIRE BURNING IN HER HOLD
I J *
1 Greatest Excitement Prevailed
on Board for Liner V/as load
r ed with Gun Cotton and
1 Other War Supplies.
With a fire in her hold burning
fiercely, the French liner LaTourainc
was picked up soon after midnight
. last Thursday by the Holland,Ameri
can liner Rotterdam and is being tow
ed to the nearest English port, accord
ing to wireless dispatches reaching
London. An English warship, the
cruiser Patrol, will be at her side before
daylight and will convoy the two
liners to safety.
When the first call for help was
flashed across the seas, the French
liner was afire 700 miles west of the
French port of Brest. Four steamers'
picked up the message and then began
a race for her side which has not
been equalled since the news was
flashed throuirh the air that the Ti
tanic was sinking. The rescue fleet
included the Rotterdam, Swanmore
Cornishman and Arabic.
The Arabic, 200 miles away, was
nearest to the burning vessel. Her
captain pushed the ship to her top
speed in an effort to cover the distance
in record time. It would have
required 15 hours for the slow white
Star liner to have reached the distressed
ship. But the Rotterdam from
New York on February 27 had also
picked up the message and, although
an almost equal distance from LaTouraine,
she was able by her greater
speed to reach the burning steamer
first.
With the arrival of the Rotterdam
the other lines were notified that
their assistance would not be required
and continued on their way.
Cruiser Picks 7* Call.
In the meantime ie distress signal i
also had been picked up by the British
cruiser Patrol on duty in the At
lantic and she joined in the race toward
the liner. The cruiser preceded
to the scene, although the captain of
the Kottei'd .m had gicor assurance
that he is capable of handling the
! situation "including* the transfer of
i passengers if necessary."
I In view of the meagre information
I that is obtainable as to the character
j of the lire, this latter sentence is con- ;
j sidcred of especial significance.
! When the Rotterdam reached I.aTouraine,
the crew of the burning
ship was lighting the fire with all the
apparatus available. The bulkhead
doors had been automatically closed,
and every effort was being made to,
keep the flames confined to the com-,
f- partments in which it had originated, j
* Great clouds of smoke hung over the ;
1 liner ji? thp Rni.lmvlnm cfinu. i?-? + i
... o.Sl.l|
and the passengers were lined up
* along the rail.
p t Dangerous Cargo.
The greatest excitement prevailed j
aboard because it was generally I
i known that the cargo of the French j
| liner included large quantities of guv- \
| cotton, cartiidges and other ammunij
tion shipped from Mew York for the
| allies. It is believed here that the
| crew succeeded in keeping the flames
| from this ammunition, as so far no
I serious explosions have been reported.
? The first news that the liner was
A
$ afire was received here at 10:20 yes|
terday by Lloyds. The message came
i from the wireless station at Valentia,
County Kerry, on the southwest coast
! of Ireland. The station had picked up
i one of the first messages that came
from the imperiled ship. Her owners
j; the Compagnie Gencrale Trans-At\
lantique, issued the following statei
ment:
"The LaTouraine, New York to
I to Havre, is afire oif the coast of Ircland.
She was due at Havre tomor$
row. Consequently she cannot be in
I great danger, owing to her nearness
to the coast. There is plenty of assistance
en route. The White Star
I- liner Arnhie and ntKor vocc^le ow
e rushing to the assistance. The oniy
news we have received is from the
the Valentia wireless station."
The company's statement that the
liner is near the shore conflicts with
t%e location of the ship as given byLloyds,
which is at latitude 48.06
north, longitude 24.14 west, or about
700 miles from the coast.
Americans Aboard.
When LaTouraine sailed from New
York she had a passenger h'st of 87
persons, 39 first cabin and 48 steerage.
Five American physicians and
ten American nurses are aboard,
bound for the French battleriehls. in
eluded in the passenger list also were
a number of persons well known on
both sides of the Atlantic. Paul Faguet,
general agent of the line|in New
York, is aboard. Her holds had 4,542
cases of cartridges, in addition to a
^ | largo quantity of gun powder, 139 au
1 tomobile guns and other munitions.
No information is obtainable us to
the origin of the fire, although many j
reports arc in circulation. Among I
LA GRIPPEEfS"
AND BAD COLDS * 25c Mi 50c, a
T ? til /% ?? ? /\ E
i weive ncdsuus >
Why You I
Should Buy Your"
Groceries of Us
V
jvo. 7. :
BECAUSE wo carry best
grades for those who demand
highest quality.
We cater to the "best trade''
as well as to those in moderate circumstances.
T1 11U Id o luivli rtlncn afmtn . I
^ At to 10 H D W1 .1 \J 1 I
everyone. L
CONWAY, S. C.
WHERE WILL YOU TRADED
It is good policy to carry y<
to an old established store where
ing many years must and will be
During the year that has passed
vors to give each and every custc
est deal. This is the reputation
many years.
Where will you carry your
now begun? If you are an old <
us and we have tried to jdease y<
ue to give us your patronage. If
tomer, we gladly extend the invi
you the best value we possibly <
at our store.
OUSENBURY & CO.,
the rumors is one that a bomb with
a time clock attached was placed
aboard the ship before she left New :
York. This report is not believed, ;
however, for had such an attempt
been made to time the explosion in j
mid-ocean. >
COLDS
An up-to-date remedy for
colds. That is what Peruna
is. In successful use over
50 year8.
Colds are caught in many
ways: Illy ventilated rooms; i
rooms that have direct draughts; j
crowded rooms: damp houses; ,
stuffy school rooms; offices illy heated.
A dose of Peruna at the right
time, at the first symptom of
cold, before the bones begin to
ache, before the sore throat
manifests itself, or the cough, or
the discharge from the nose, just
a dose or two of Peruna before
these symptoms begin is gener- ,
ally sufficient. But after the cold ,
?<| At./..
viiv,v ca'.*iunsnca with the 1
above svmptoms prominent, a ,
bottle of Peruna, or maybe two,
will be necessary.
"For several years I have been \
troubled with colds at each change
of season. I took Peruna and have ^
not been troubled with tho slightcrt ]
cold this entire season." Mr. Hnrrv
Fisher, 1928 Mosher St., Bait!- 1
more, Md. 1
"I give tho *b'ldren Peruna if the*
have a cold, and it niw?>? . ju,.<*.< '
them." Mrs. T. P. Hayes, 1987 1>?uL
Hill Ave., Baltimore, M.l.
"When 1 fool a cold coming on 1 ]
take .a little Peruna. and it does mo
good.'' Mr. Charles S. Many, 12 Water
St., Osslning, N. Y.
"No family should ever he without
Peruna. for It is an unfailing euro
for colds." Mrs. M. F. Jones. Burn- (
lag Springs, Ky.
<
lhe Best Hot Weather Tonic (
G Kf'VJ'.'" TASTRI.HSSchill TONIC enriches th- i 1
Blood, ouiids i . the whole bys'em and will war | ]
lei 'ully strruj? **cn nr.d fortif) you to wilh?t*o j ,
JU' icptCMinK ehe.ct of the hot tuintue*- SOc.
JOHNSONS
ad Tablets 25c TONIC
4t
, m :
ja?~<( / i?- 5" c*r 7 ^
'-f m/ioks HhaiU I
I
=P^j
> "
' \
' ' \;
i
? .. ? rr
A
MULLINS, S, C|
UR1NG THE NEW YEAR?!
Dur trade during the new yetrNl
; the reputation built up dur- 1h|
kept up to high water mark.?
we have used our best entiea-*!
)iuer a fair chance and an hoijH
we have tried to maintain forjjB
trade during the year that hasijB
customer, you already knowB
3U, we believe you will contin-jj
you would become a vmw r.uci'
itation and we promise to giveij
can for every dollar you spcnri^
'
TODDVILLE, S. (|
MONEY TO LOAN.
Applications received for loans fr< |H
? 100.00 to $10,000.00 on improv^M
and unimproved town property " n.^fl
farm lands. Interest 8 iper n,^B
straight. Interest payable annuai-^B
or semi-annually. Time: one to t<i^B
years. Applicants for loans vJ^B
please give description, location, ;i|^B
valuation of property offered as
curity for loan. State improveme
and valuation of same. t^B
iif ?
we want (Jounty Itepresentati
to receive applications for loans,
praise property, and to serve as
exclusive representative. Attor.J^H
or real estate man preferred. Apjj^fl
cants for loans, and applicants
Agencies positively required to fi^^H
ish at least two character refercr,
and forward postage, five stamps,
application blanks, full particulf^B|
and prompt reply. Write Southern;
Office, Southeastern Mortgage L
Association, Fourth Nutionul B
Building, Atlanta, Ga. 2-2:
If You Want Seed. I
Mr. H. H. Woodward, Editor,
...V 'tvi X y iicimiu,
Conway, S.(^H
My Dear Mr. Woodward: .
I have recently secured as comp^M
a list as possible of the white citi: II
of your county and hare sent
whose names and addresses I
on this list a package of garden s>^K
I still have a few packages of
available and I desire to get thenrKjjj
to the hands of those who will
them and I will appreciate it, thjHR
fore, if you will publish this in
paper in order that any who havel^H
been supplied, and who wish seod.^^H
furnish rne their names and add*. -I I
Yours Very truly, I
l-'cb. 27, 1915 J, W. B
TAKEN UP.
There has taken up at my
one red heifer about two (2) >11
old with swallow and unclerbit "jI I
right car, and a split in the left.
ir may ol)tain same by proving'^^H
paying charges E. H. ' I I
I\ D. No. 1, Box 70
Myrtle Beach, S. C. W^A