Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

UMV UMBVtVnBMMnMWMMMMHMUinM'Mi MMRHB MAN RUNS MAD I MSEOBRAHTY1 | l Hospitals aro Riled With His! Victims or i'ow iVIUiutcs r MONEY LEWDER !3 CRAZY IPolics Finally Succeed in Killing Murderer.-Monroe Phillips Shot Lawyer First ..Brunswick, Ga., Itiarci (i.?Six men are dead, several of them prominent in business circles here, as a result x* ii nu:n: .. Iui nit; lii&v in muuiu i ni'iijih, ii inuiiey lender, who, becoming crazed because of alledged financial reverses, ran amuck with a double barrelled shot gun in a law office on Newcastle street, a principal thoroughfare of Brunswick. The dead: Monroe Phillips, Rox Denver, policeman; L. C. Padgett, former policeman; George W. Asbell, motorman; Wm. A. Hackett, undertaker; TIarry F. Dunwoody, prominent lawyer. The injured: W. H. Berry, m< rchant; Isaac Cohen, retired merchant; Sam Martin, clerk; Jerry Wolchar, clerk; J. E. Crumplrr, gardener; Ivntus C. Butts, lawyer; Carl Brown, clerk; L. J. Heavy, constable; A. .V-. Way, real estate man; W. J. Way, insurance agent. Clyde Wilkes, banker; Gunner Tolnas, bank clerk, and dv.wij others slightly. ! Phillips wont to Dunwoody's office hortly after 10 o'clock this afternc on nd accused Dunwoody of wronging iim in a financial deal. After a heatd quarrel, Phillips raised a d mble arreted shotgun and fired, blowing )unwoody's head off. Albert Way, a eal estate dealer, who was in 13unt'oody's oflice, attempted to soke *hillips and received a charge of aickshot in the head. If is thought iG will recover. Newton \\ alker and .. C. Padgett, standing at Die bottom f the stairs, heard the shots and tarted upstairs. Phillips met them t the head of the steps and opened re, killing Padgett instantly. Walker arrowly escaped. Phillips proccedd down the stairs and into Ncwcaslo ?frnnt tnlfinw ;t Ktviml in front of I (ranch pharmacy and repeatedly Hiding his gun, bombarded everyone 1 sight. George Asbell, a motorman ras shot in the head and killed as ho topped ofF his car. Wm. A. Hackett, n undertaker, started to run from 'hillips, but received a charge in the eck, dying half an hour later. Several citizens and four policemen hen began closing in on Phillips with fusillade, whose figure seemed to y a difficult target. Phillips contined to fire, wounding several other itizens, when a bullet finally lodged i his chest, mortally wounding him. ifter he had fallen, Phillips raised up n one elbow, fired again at Policelan Dcavers, tearing a great hole in ie officer's left chest. Dcavers died lmost instantly and Phillips shortly xpired. Phillips , who is said to have cen the largest man in Glynn aunty, was fond of hunting and was crack shot. He was formerly a deal r in timber lands. Phillips leaves a wife and seven hildren. He was about 50 years old. The wounded were taken to the lox\ hospital, every ward being filled. Ivery physician in the city was call[1 out to dross the wounds of Phillips' ictims. Phillips had been a resident of ^^ ^runswicK anout iz years and nad ^^K>cen involved in considerable litiga^H^ion in local courts. It was stated he ^M^ecently had lost considerable money ^H|n real estate transactions and had ^^Had dealings with Dunwoody. He ^^ftwned several large tracts of land HHear Macon. H ft Dunwoody was at one time mayor {.ere and also had served in the GeorHAia legislature as a representative HHjnd a State senator. He was a neph|^Bw of Justice S. C. Atkinson of the ^^^Eeorgia Supreme court. In Need of Repairs. Rudulph Schulz, representative of a ^^Korfolk ship chandler ,went alongside ^mje Hltel Freidrich at Old Point early urnn Tn A PAmmon/loi* %Y*#W!/n r? I In vvi\. * nu V\/|I1IIIC4IIVIVI UKUir C5UII1U jiries of Mr. Schulz and indicated t he meant to go to the Newport vs shipyard and that there had 11 trouble with some of the machinHe declined to say whether he dd intern the vessel. lr. Schultz said that he counted 12 s, about 5-inch calibre, aboard the imer; that there were many passers aboard, includng women and drcn. Duke is Sick, lie Evening1 News published a <lis?h from Copenhagen declaring Ert August, Duke of Brunswick and -in-law of Emperor William is sufng from a nervous breakdown ch probably is incurable. The c became ill fighting in France. \ BRITISH BELIEVE ALLIES (GAINING Situation Gro^s More Favorable bv Lend and Sea. As England sees it, not since the war began has the situation both on land and sea been mere favorable to the allies than it is today C -nfident opr.ions of this nature are finding constant expression in London. Slowly but sure1:/ it is argued, the '.Hied fleet is creeping toward Constan . in epic and thus opening another road to Berlin; the retirement of Field Mar shall Von Hindcrberg's army from North Poland is said to be imminent by many British observers of affairs; in the West the allies claim the ascendency all along the lino although no decisive engagements are being fought, while in the Balkans and in Italy, according: to British interpretaion of the political news, the majority is clamoring for intervention on the side of the allies. The crisis in Greece seems temporarily bridged by formation of a new cabinet but whether the new premier | can control the chamber of deputies 1 is causing much speculation here. Though officially denied, reports insist that a ministerial crisis also has arisin in Buiguir. Paris ofticialy confirmed today that Liu; super-drcadnaught Queee Elizabeth slipped into the Dardanelles proper Monday and bombarded the Turkish forts, another of which on the European side has been partly demolished. Petrograd dispatches sify the German failure to reduce the Russian fortress of Osswetz, together with the reported German defeat at Grodno and Prasnysz means definite aban-1 donment of tlie German offensive in North Poland. In Central Poland both the Russian and the German are attacking alternately with no appreciable change, j The same is true in the Carpathians and generality along tiio western front jPBackaclsepi Miss Myrtle Cothrum, | S 11 ! g || of Russcllville, Ala., says: 1?J g Ok "For nearly a year, I suf- jLJ^J gStS fered with terrible back- i&Jk y t; 1 ache, pains in my limbs, i 11 S Sgl and my head ached nearly |||| 1*1 all the time. Our family g jj g | iauuiur ireaieu me, oui a only gave me temporary g relief. 1 was certainly in B ; bad health. My school I teacher advised me to 8 take j Cardoi 1 The Woman's Tonic ] j B II took two bottles, in all, I ^ ]! | and was cured. I shall | Q J 1 always praise Cardui to 111 , ) \ sick and suffering wo- 3 & " j J j men." If you suffer from ftp!' B I I pains peculiar to weak I$ :j S Sa ^w women, such as head- JgjjiJ ijfl aclie? ^ckaclie? or other Hjf j Sill symptoms of womanly |O I 1111 trouble, or if you merely 18 H j IW I need a tonic for that tired, I |J S yy nervous, worn-out feelfl ll try Cardui' E-65 || || APPEAL FOR FOOD PDAM IITJT/1 A VTO r hv/.M Mexican Red Cross Asks Americans To Relieve. Washington March 10.?The Mexican Red Cross today appealed to the American Red Cross through Secretary Bryan for food for the starving populace in Mexico City. The appeal said the famine in the Mexican capital was rapidly growing worse. Secretary Bryan said that the State Department would cooperate with the Rdd Cross as far as possible. General Carranza's reply to the American note demanding an improve ment in the "intolerable" conditions for foreigners in the territory under his control was being awaited momentarilly tocjay by President Wilson and his advisers. They had been advised unofficially that the draft of the I'nnKr Una ' .vK.,v n"o un 11 cuni[juitai aim was i ready to be forwarded to Washington < It was expected to be favorable. Tn the meantime, precautionary steps had been taken by the Washing ton authorities looking to the safe- 1 guarding of American interests in j Mexico. United States warships were hovering close to the shores of Mcxi- ] co to enforce, if necessary, compliance i with American demands and Americans in Mexico City have been warned to leave because of the critical sit- : nation there. < Sixty Years Ago. The well worn saying "history repeats itself'" was never better illus- J tinted than when reading a copy of a newspaper called ''Graham's Daily Mail"' which fell ii:to our hands the other day. The paper was dated at Philadelphia, Pa.. April 21, 1S85. One myvht think a periodical of this date would be a "back number" in every sense; and it may be surprising to learn that many of its news paragraphs would not appear out of place in a paper of today, while the subjects of its leading articles are just as much in the public mind now as then. For instance the progress of the Eu ronnnn wnr. in which w.? road of the "Allies," intrenchments, the propoets of peace, about "'ruling the waves." Other subjects discussed art the situation in Mexico, Prohibitioi laws, "The Horrovvs of War," the need of more enlistments in the United States Navy, and "Submarine Exporation;" these last were by means of an improved diving bell In the article on prohibition the cd tor is confident that such a law wil be passed in Pennsylvania within a year. lie believes it the best possible means of controlling liquor traffic and consider it only a matter of time when it will prevail for the en tiro country. Doubtless, however, h< did not forsec how much time. The war, of course, was the Crim can, in which the Allies, England and France, were combined against tthheir present ally Russia. We sec by the market reports that it ha? the same effect as the present war 01 the price of grain, only more so Wheat is quoted at $2.50 to $2,75 flour $11.50 a barrel, rye $1.50, corr $1.10, oats .79. Cotton was selling from six to ten cents a pound; sugai at about present prices. But colfec is quoted at ten and eleven cents, and bacon oigth to ten, hams ten to twcl ve and a half a pound. Another vor,\ modern touch appears in the market report, where against certain items ir ''Nothing' Doing!" Helen Keller is Much Improved Austin, Tex., March 10.?Miss Helen Keller rested quietly at a local in- i firmary last night and was much improved today. It was thought she would be able to leave the infirmary within a few days as she was suffer only a severe cold. Persons Hurl in Broad Riot. The increased cost of bread was responsible for violent clashes between the police and workmen in the naval arsenal at Lisbon last week. The police used their weapons freely and many persons were injured. TEN WEEKS IN BED-EMINENT I PHYSICIANS FAILED--WONDERFOLRECO 'ERV T I - j wisn to intorm you of the great benefits I have derived from the use of Swamp-Root. I had been a sufferer for more than twenty years from kidney and liver trouble and was almost constantly treated by the most eminent physicians who could only give me temporary relief. I had been in bed ten weeks when I began the use of Swamp-Root. Inside of twenty four hours 1 could see that I had been greatly benefitted. 1 continued to use Swamp-Root until I had used several bottles when 1 really felt that my old trouble was completely cured and I am positive that any person suffering with kidney or liver trouble can be cured by the use of this preparation. I am now in the best of health, better than 1 have been for ten years or more. I do not know how to express myself as strongly as I desire, in favor of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, as I am sure that it saved my life and that my good health is due entirely to this great remedy. I heartily recommend it to every suffered and am confident they can be benefitted as I have been. It is a pleasure for me, gentle men, to hand you this recommendation. MRS. H. J. PRICE, 1406 Center St. Portsmouth, Ohio. Personally appeared before me this 13th day of September 1909, Mrs. H. J. Price, who subscribed the above statement and made oath that the same is true in substance and in fact. R. A. CALVERT, Notary Public. | Letter to I j I)r. Kilmer & Co., [ i Binghampton, N. Y. | Prove What Swamp-Root Will Do for You. Send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Bingham ton, N. Y., for a sample size bottle. It will convince anyone. You will also receive a booklet of 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.?adv. Minister Resigns. Roao Chadas, Portuguese minister , Lo France, resigned last week. He Issued a statement which said in part: , "The present cabinet is an extraparliamentary one and I will not serve tinder a dictatorship. I can not forget I was the first constitutional premier Portugal had. The present regime may not last long but I thought it my [luty to resign my diplomatic post. GERMAN SUBMARINES | ACTIVE IN WAR; Sinks Three More Ships by Latter l*art el' Last Week. German submarines apparently have become active again in their quest for ships of enemy powers. Three steamers have been sunk at widely separate spots in the waters off the western, southern and eastern coasts of England, while another ytnnmoi' r.Oi "in't/1 > ? i i.i! I ^ > 1..I OVVMdiv * v ovvi[/v*l il tMMlllcll VJ I i 4 V through the use of speed superior to that of a submarine and steering a zigzag course. The, North sea, the English channel and the Irish sea were the scene of the three disasters, in one of which 37 of a crew of 38 perished. The raid of the underwater boats egan in the North Sea oil" Scarborough with the sinking of the Tangistan. A few hours, some 200 miles away, the steamer Blackwood was blown up in the English channel and three hours dftcen minutes afterward the steamer Princess Victoria was sent to the bottom in the Irish sea oif Liverpool, >00 miles from where the Tangistan went to her doom. Tiie crews of all the vessels except .hat of the Tangistan were saved. A submarine chased the steamer Clan Macrae for 25 minutes off the Mers.v bar in the Irish sea but speed and zigzag steering saved her. Desperate fighting is going on between the Germans and the Russians in Northern Poland between the Nicmcn and Vistula rivers and near the town of Augustowo, almost on the East Prussian frontier, with the advantage, according to Petrograd, in favor of the Muscovites. Farther south on the left bank of the Vistula, and in the Carpathians, engagements continue. In the West the French official report declares the allies have met with successes in the capture of trenches and the repulse of attacks in the Champ [ignc and Ar^onne regions The bombardment of the Dardanelles fortification by the allies warships is going on. A newspaper dispatch from Paris, says the German Imperial chancellor intends to outline before the reichstag the terms under which Germany is willing to make peace. King Constantino has accepted the new Greek cabinet formed bv i\l. Gounaris, which Gounaris will head as premier and minister of war. It has been stated that Gounaris' policy will calll for Greek neutrality. The British house of commons has given the government the power to commandeer factories in which munitions of war can be manufactured. A news agency dispatch from Amsterdam asserts that an explosion in a German arsenal at Antwerp killed 14 men and injured TO. The moratorium in France is expected to be extended for another three months. Emperor Nicholas has left Petrograd for Helingsfors, Finland. Severe Head Pains Caused By Catarrh Cured By Per una ..tMftlWrw. My Cure. Mr. W. H. Chancy, R. F. D. 2, Sutlierlin, Pittsylvania Co., Va.t writes: "For the past twelve months i I have been a sufferer from catarrh of the head. Since taking four bottles of your Peruna I feel like a different person altogether. The severe pains in my head have disappeared, and my entire system has been greatly strengthened. "This is my first testimonial to the curative qualities of any patent i medicine. I feel it a duty to mankind to let them know of Peruna. Tn my estimation it is the greatest ' medicine on earth for catarrh." i We have thousands of testimonials like Mr. Chaney's. Some of them YI'At*A All A A W A P )l i;i c V u I UU iHlVI .V CUI ^ Ul nllll fillip and disappointment in finding a 1 remedy. Send for free copy of "Ills of Ifife." The Peruna Oo., Columbus, Ohio. Those who object to liquid medicines can now procure Peruna Tablets. 11 Men of Sealing Ship Come Ashore St. Johns, N. F., March 10.?Eleven men of the scaling steamer Erik, caught in the ice, oil' Bay Bulls, 15 miles south of here, came ashore over the iec today. They left their ship last night. No later word has been received from tthc Erik, which has about 120 men on board. Earlier reports were that the Erik and three other imprisoned sealers had escaped. No Such Thin# as "Sex War." New York, March 10.?George W.I Kirehwey, dean of the Columbia Law school, told the Women Lawyers' assoeiation that "there is no suvh thing as a "sex war." His statement v."as made in debate , In reply to the assertion by the Rev. i Percy W. Grant that a male and fcmale class consciousness existed and that essentially the two sexes are at war. Mr. Grant advocated the extension of suffcrage to women and the placing women judges on the benches of the inferior criminal courts. mi i K>ro B avu Mr. Stock Owner! We carry in stock all the following Boyd's Remedies which are guaranteed to do the work claimed for them or purchase price will be refunded. Boyd's Sure Pop Colic Cure, larfro . $1.00 Boyd's Sure Pop Colic Cure, small , .50 Boyd's Sure Pop Fever & Cough Cure .50 Boyd's Sure Pop Purgative ' 50 Boyd's Sure Pop Eye Remedy . . . .50 Boyd's Sure Pop llocf Liquid . . . .25 Boyd's Sure Pop Magnetic Ointment . .25 Boyd's Liniment, small 25 Boyd's Liniment, medium 50 Boyd'3 Liniment, largo ..... 1.00 Boyd's Worm und Condition Po. sml. . .25 Boyd's Worm and Condition Po. mod . .50 Boyd's Worm and Condition Po. lge. 1.00 j For Sale by j Conway Drug Co., Conway, S. 0. ...... nr..~ n ? 1 got a card from Steve, doggone his travclin' skin. He's up around Niag'ry Falls wriiin' home again Seems like that boy's one glory is to wander fur an' free, An' furder otV he gets, I vum, th' more he writes to me lie sends these picture postal cards, with photos showing that Th' world is alius beaut if'est where you ain't living at His messages read all th' same; in letters large and clear He writes from Main and Fnnkuke and says? "Wish you was here!" Nobody ever seems to know ;(us when he'll go or where We git his destination from the card that says he's there. An' he ain't more than settled down to loaf a day or two , Till lie gits thinkin' up the names of every one he knew And then with ever' doggone cent he possiblly can spaaic He buvs the bJnit.w church, the Do 1 ~ - bot and ;li'i Square. Then he mails the whole blame businbss home and says? "Wish you was here!" I guess he's at Niagry now; he was last time he wrote Hut that don't prove conclusively that he ain't in Torrre Mote He may be down in Panama or snoop in' 'round in Nome, Nobody knows just where he's at?except he ain't at home! 1 guess we'd never hear from him for months or maybbe years If some kind soul had not devised these picture souviner Yes, I expect if Steve would die he'd rise up from his brier To pen a card to all his friends an' say "Wish you was here." Skinny's Finish. x j Being a little short of material this week we asked the devil to write us a . article against the use of slang. He did. Here it is: If there is any thing that gets * our Nanny it is the use of slang. * Some guys spill so much of that kind of dope that it is hard to get wise to ; their speill. Kids should be put next by their parents that slang is on the * Fritz and should ought to be cut out. If I had a kid that couldn't put over ^ < straight stuff I would whallop the k lining out of the lobster. Skirts are shines, proper, when it comes to slang They think that mercy, and 1 should say not are real tought. The ' Boss is a dish of prunes when it comes to slang. He bawls me out to a fare ye well and I am in Dutch from the time I come on the job till | Maying time in 1 ho evening. This is the first thing that I have ever wrote and if it don't show up in the rag I J will know it is a flivver proper. ?Skinny. [ :? ? 1 Zeppelin Given Trial. J Ilerne, via Paris, March 10, 12:15 1 a. m.?A new Zeppelin which is now ' being given trials over Lake Constan- ] ce will be the ninth to leave Freidcrichshafen since the war began. The Best Hot Weather Tonic " ROVI?;,,i TASTKI.HSSchill TONIC enriches the alood, builds v-- the whole system and will won ierfullv strengO-en and fortif> you to withstand , .h* ?c pressing rfteet of the hot suinuit' SOc. ' *? ipiiFvE* f r?at rnow>''&Sp| a# L 'i L '\a*i m U fi 1* ~ i*n i TVs: rat nrt<T ni ^ *r.\a. mtnntoTrnada, Kills quickly and absolutely wiia out odor. M'.iii;rallies?thus prcventin?? d^compost! lion. Jif.tor t''iu all i!i tr.?;?s In the i \\ .-hi. It si->t on ?U'nnim' HAT CORN, li -V, oOc, ut dealers or by mall, posfr> .1 paid. V BOTANICAL MFG. CO. 4i/i Ji Face Sts., Philadelphia* Ptb W. E. McCORD, Dental Surgeon, CONWAY. S. C. _____ i *H. H. WOODWARD, Attorney and Counsellor at Law, CONWAY, S ~ " * I *. * HAL L. BUCK, '* { * Fire Insurance * Office Conway National Bank Conway, - - - S. C. R. 15. SCARBOROUGH Attorney at Law, CONWAY. S. C. LUMJUNG LAUNDRY, CONWAY. S. C. Beginning July 1st. 1913 All persons must take tickets'for work left here. Possitively no vo^k delivered until ticket is pr9sentod. Laundry not called for In !-50 (lavs will he sold for ehururoQ LUM JUNG WILLIAM EUGENE KING, WI D Physician and Surgeon Office in Piatt Drug Co. AYNOR.. - - - S. C. CHICHESTER SPILLS fcv .THK IKAMONW ?IiANl>. A ' j* T.hO?oh! A?l?y?>ir DrtiuglKt for XlV ?f. 4( < li' "kvH.lrr's IMunmiH'. Tirand//V\ an ' ?uM 111-taUic^Vy boxes. seated viilj I.lue Ribbon. TOi ijisj, V<A| n<? Iluy of your '/ ~ /Jf IfrujfirNf. /.sk <*orcm.oin<:8.TEsal C Ztf MAAM?NI> ItUANlV FILLS, far tt& y*S* U yeais Xnown as liest. Safest, Always Reliable A?r SOLD 3Y DflllJiQISTS fVERYWHERI. J. M. JOHNSON, CIVIL ENGINEER Marion, S C. Railroad. City and Land Surveying; and Drainage. Road-building Mi Sewers Draughting and Blue Printing W C SINGLETON ATTORNEY AT LAW Conway, S. C. Office up Stairs Buck Building D A Spivey & Company [On "THE CORNER" In PEOPLES NATIONAL BANK BL*DG Bonds Fire Life And Other INSURANCE. J. A. SPIVEY. W. B. KING CHAS. R. SCARBOROUGH, Conway, -S. G* Complete Waterworks, Steam, Hotwfe ter and Hot Air Heating Plants INSTALLED ANYWHERE s-i )nly Plumbing and Heating gooda and material of highest quality used* Cull line of Tub, Toilet, Lavatory Sink and other Bathroom A aiul repairs on hand at aU ?? Plumbing and HeatLv HIT WATER AND HEAT IN YOUR HOUSE \re You Just at Odds With Yourself? Do You Regulate Living? Are you sometimes at odds with ,'oursolf? Do you wonder what ails ,'ou ? True you may bo eating reguarly and sleeping well. Yet somehing is the matter! Constipation, leadachc, Nervousness and Billioua Spells indicate a Sluggish Liver. The ;ried remedy is Dr. King's New Life ?ills. Only 25c at your druggist. Bucklen's Arnica Salve for Skin Eruptions.?adv. T. B. LEWIS, Atty. and Counccllor at Law DONWAY, - - - S.C.