The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, March 25, 1915, Image 6
WE Will MAE
MEXICAN MM.
So Wlear.s the Recent Notes Issued
by L.o Government
to Carraraa.
WILL STAND" LITTLE MORE
p Pool! fjIlUC >" on the Part of Frac|
Hons in Mexico Will B'ot
be Tolerate el After
Thilt, ?There Has ;
Been Bnourrh of it !
c ?
President Wilson has determined
Dint all the rival factions in Mexico
shall he compelled, if necessary, not
only to respect the lives ami property
of foreigners, hue to insure freedom
of commercial coin n. a N ation between i
the United States a i its southern
neighbors.
Diplomatists who 1; instruction of
their governments !v v > been discussing
Mexican affairs v.: h the Washington
government interpret latest
moves on the part of the United States
as a change from a policy of passive
observation to one of the energetic
insistence on the protection of foreign
interests.
This new policy, enunciated in the
last two notes sent to Gen. Carranza j
concerning: the situation at Mexico)
City, was developed further by the ;
dispatch of a communication inform-!
ing the Mexican chief that unless the
gunboat Zaragoza was recalled from
its attempted blockade of Progrcso,
the president of the United States
would he constrained to issue instruction
to the commander of the cruiser
Dos Moins "to prevent any interfcrrences
with American ships going to
or from the port."
The purpose of this note apparently
was achieved before it reached Vera
Cruz, for the navy department received
word last week that the Zarago
za had put l ack to Vera Cruz, "on
account of the stress of weather."
The American note sot forth that j
if the American cruiser found it j
necessary to take steps to prevent!
interference with American ships such j
a policy should not be interpreted as!
having any relation to "internal affairs
in Mexico" but "in the interest
of peace and amity" between the two j
countries.
With the situation at Progreso apparently
clearing up, the Washing-j
ton government was confronted with
a troublesome condition at Manzanillo
on the west coast. The British con
sul there appealed through the British
embassy for a British man-of-war. He
said the German consul joined him in
the request, and no American men-of- l
war were nearby. Meanwhile, however,
the American cruiser Cleveland
arrived at Manzanillo.
The Carrair.a authorities at Manzanillo
have been confiscating property,
the food situation is bad, and foreigners
generally apprehensive.
Reports to the state department
said the Canv. forces had virtually;
abandoned the Tuxpam district, where i
they bad tost control of ail the oil
fields, and had sent their forces to
Tampico.
A new Mexican "confidential
agency" was set up in Washington
to rival the Carranza and Villa establishments
and to bring prominently
before the American government an
element to which heretofore scant attention
has boon paid. Jose Vasconcoios
is in charge and he represents
Eulalio Gutierrez, said to head an
independent movement in central Mcx
ico, backed by 40,000 soldiers.
~ 1-11 ?
wulierrez whs electee provisional
president of Mexico by the Aguas Calientes
convention and for a brief period
ruled in Mexico City. Vasconcelos
a member of his cabinet, went directly
to the state department to lay the
object of the Gutierres campaign before
Leon Canova, chief of the Mexican
division of the Latin-American
commission.
No Use to Try and Wear Out Your
Cold, It Will Wear You Out Instead.
Thousands keep on suffering Coughs
and Colds through neglect and delay.
Why make yourself an easy prey to
serious aiments and epidemics as the
result of a neglected Cold ? Coughs
and colds stay your strength and vitality
unless checked in the early
stages. Dr. King's New Discovery is
what you need?the first dose helps, i
Your head clears up, you breathe free
ly and you feel so much better. Buy
a bottle today and start taking at '
once.?adv.
Rules for Correspondents
Here are ten rules for country cor- ]
respondents. They were prepared by
an experienced newspaper man. Cut
them out and keep them. Then try
to make your next letter to the Herald
conform with all of the rules. ,
1. Do not abbreviate. Do not write
Mr. & Mrs., but Mr. and Mrs.; not ,
Mon, and Bat. but Monday and Satur- ;
day.
2. Leave space between items for
corrections or additions. j
y. Civc both initials. Write C. H. <
Brown instead of Mr. Brown or Mr.
1
C. Brown. i
4. Write important subjects fully.,
Do not iismiss the dca'h of a well
known ]ar.iccr in half dozen vcrde
hut write something of interest concorning
liini. If suicide or nui:.\l r
/ ire all the details veil en get.
5. Have verbs agree with su' jcct -.
Don't say Mr. and Mrs. B. was, I u ]
Mr. and .Mrs. B. were. M-* .and Mrs.
B. may be one scripturaily. But they
arc two grammatically.
(>. Don't use r.i \ smucs. Use
la.nv s Brown instead of Jim Brown,
Edward instead of Ed.
7. Give th<"> 1 imr> in :\n itom M >
Drown was in Lansing. the house
burned down, arc incomplete. Tell
when things happened.
8. Divide words correctly. Don't
divide such words as enough, e-nough.
9. Don't send articles reflecting upon
the character of individuals or
linns. This newspaper is not looking
for libel suits; neither does it care to
right your personal wrongs.
10. Write your name and town at
top of page. Last but most important
rule of all. It is most essential that
the newspaper knows from whom the [
news is received and from what plaee.
Important suggestion, though not a
rule: Carefully look over your news
after it is published and note what
changes had to be made.
While the ton rules given above are
important as relating to written news,
yet there is one rule supersedes them
all?Telephone really important news !
it niir.n
HUSBAND RESCUED
DESPAIRING WIFE
After Four Years of Discouraging
Conditions, Mrs. Buiiock Gave
Up in Despair. Husband
Came to Rescue.
Citron, Ky.?In an interesting letter
from this place, Mrs. Bettie Bullock
writes as follows: "I suffered for four
years, with womanly troubles, and during !
this time, I could only sit up for a little
while, and could not walk anywhere at
all. At times, I would have severe pains
in my left side.
The doctor was called in, and his treatment
relieved me for a while, but I was
soon confined to my bed again. After
that, nothing seemed to do me any good.
I had gotten so weak I could not stand,
and I gave up in despair.
At last, my husband got me a bottle of
Cardui, the woman's tonic, and I commenced
taking it. From the very first
dose, I could tell it was helping me. 1 !
can now walk two miles without its
tiring me, and am doing my work."
If you are all run down from womanly
troubles, don't give up in despair. Try
Cardui, the woman's tonic. It has helped
more than a million women, in its 50
years of wonderful success, and should
surely help you, too. Your druggist has
scld Cardui for years. He knows what
it will do. Ask hiin. He will recommend
it. Begin taking Cardui today.
Write to: Chattanooca Medicine Co., Ladies'
Advisory > Dept., Chattanooga, Tenn., for Special
Instructions on your case and 64-pare book, ' Home
trealmaat for Women," sent in plaiD wrapper. 1.66-y
NOTICE OF SALE.
Under and by virtue 01" the decree
and judgment of the court made by
his Honor, Coo. E. Prince, Presiding
Judge, in the case of Myrtle Beach
Farms Company, a Corporation, plain;
tiffs, vs. Tony Small, defendants, and i
dated the 27th day of February A. I).,
1D15, I, the undersigned J. A. Lewis,
Sheriff of Horry County, will sell at
public auction to the highest bidder
before the Court House door at Conway,
in Horry County, and State of
South Carolina, during legal hours of
sale, on salebay in April next, it being
the 5th day of said month, all and
singular those certain lands situate in
I-iAiM'xr i? >? '1 /I
?t?i I J v/wuiivjr till UUUBC1 1UVII its iUl"
lows, to-wit:
All and singular that certain tract
or parcel of land situate in Socastee
Township, County and State aforesaid
and lying near Padgett's Bay,
containing ten and one half (10 1-2)
acres more or less, and bounded as
follows: North by lands of Titus
Small, Sr., East by land of Elizabeth
Allen, South by land of Willis Brown
and West by land of Sey Small. It
being a portion of a tract of land
formerly owned by one Young and is
more fully shown in map of same
made by M. F Sarvis, Nov. 8th, 1890.
Terms of sale Cash, purchaser to
pay for papers.
J. A. LEWIS,
Sheriff of Horry Co.
H. H. WOODWARD,
Plaintiff's Attorney.
Coerced Witness.
Indianapolis, Ind., March 18.?Two
alleged attempts?one by Mayor Don
M. Roberts ,and the other by Alexander
Aczel alias Steel?to influence the
testimony of witnesses, as related on
the witness stand at today's session of
the Terre Haute election fraud case,
brought a sharp warning from Judge
Anderson.
"Twice today," said the court, after
the jury had retired, "attemnts to
bribe or influence witnesses in this
case have been described. It is no
light tiling to attempt to inflence or
corrupt a witnss. I want to warn
all"
Judge Anderson suggested to the
United States district attorney that hej
investigate tho ease of Steel who is
one of the 28 men on trial, and that
his bond be increased.
%
ASjEO woman slash
at negro's hand
"Vs. w. E. ScoU is tho Victim
of this Startling Cri:nj
I
i a*1fr: aio^ r. i rnc poji'tt
| J J \ J. kj v.ri O Uu J . i 1
i
CThined That Charles Logan
Ha.". Confessed Deed Since ,
He Committed it-Arrested
by Magistrate.
Mrs. M. E. Scott, a widow 80 years
or ago was attacked by a negro in her
homo near Lowndcsville early last
Wednesday morning in Abbeville conn |
ty, suffering injuries from which she
died in the afternoon. Charles I.ogan
confessing to the crime was arrested
and taken to the jail at Abbeville.
from which ho was removed to
Greenwood to bo taken to the penitcn
tiary at Columbia for safekeeping. '
Logan is a young negro who has re-j
centiy come to South Carolina from
Georgia.
Mrs. Scott lived alone with her
granddaughter, a girl of 14 or 15
years of age. * She had been accustomed
to arise during the night to
smoke a pipe and the negro is said to
have watched the house and known of
this practice.
Early Wednesday morning Logan
is said to have entered the house while
Mrs. Scott was smoking her night-ly
pipe and after striking her in the
head with a hammer to have attempt
ed to enter the room of the granddaughter.
The girl, however, escaped
by a window, and ran to a nearby
house.
Logan was arrested by Magistrate
Mosley Huckabce, who succeeded in
getting his prisoner awav from a
crowd of angry Lowndcsville citizens
who seemed disposed to violence.
With Jesse Cann and the two Harper
brothers, the Magistrate brought the
negro to the Abbeville jail.
SherilV Lyon took no chances on a
lynching there and at once removed
Logan to the Greenwood jail pending
his further removal to the penitentiary.
A negro, Tom Murray, was convicted
of manslaughter recently and
sentenced to serve five years and as
the feeling against this negro had
been high when he was tried on the
charge of murder, the sheriff decided
that it would be well to take him to
Columbia with Logan. The sheriff
was sure that if a mob succeeded in
entering the jail to lynch Logan it
would lynch Murray also.
A negro named Matthews was
brought over charged with being implicated
in the affair at Lowndcsville.
He declares, however, that he
can prove an alibi, having spent the
night in Anderson.
Abbeville citizens have communicated
with Gov. Manning and urged him
to call a special term of court to try
Logan.
Mrs. Scott was well known in
Lowndcsville. She was a sister of
Singleton S. Boles, who has made the
government estimates on crops for
this section for a number of years.
Lowndcsville is in the upper corner
of Abbeville county, on the Savvannah
valley line of the Charleston & Western
Carolina railway, between McCormick
and Anderson. It is about six
miles east of the Savannah river and
is 2~> miles northwest of Ahhevilln.
''I will call a special term of court
for early next week," said Gov. Manning
last night, after he had conferred
by telephone with Solicitor R. A.
Cooper, who was at Newberry, regard
ing the killing of the aged Mrs. M. E.
Scott in her home near Lowndesville
Tuesday afternoon.
Charles Logan, the young negro accused
of the murder, was brought to
the State penitentiary for safekeeping
by P. T. Sprouse, deputy sheriff
of Greenwood county. "He confessed
to me that he did it," Mr Sprouse said
on arriving in Columbia. Tom Murray,
under sentence of five years for
manslaughter, at the suggestion of
the Abbeville county sheriff, was
brought along with Logan also, out
of abundance of precaution. The
deputy did not know what disposition
had been made of another negro, Will
Johnson, who was said to have been
arrested in company with Logan. He
had heard, he said, that Johnson had
been released. On the train from
Greenwood to Columbia, Logan, under
questioning by a passenger, told
a story substantially as follows:
Tuesday afternoon a negro named
Will Johnson came out from Lowndes
ville with a pint of whiskey. They
drank the whiskey together, Johnson
said. "Let's go get old Mrs. Scott's
money." When they reached the
house Johnson climbed through a
window. Logan had a rock in his
hand. Mrs. Scott was sitting before
the fireplace. Somewhere inside John
son had picked up a hammer. Logan
saw nothing of the young woman.
Johnson said, "Now keep still, I'm
going to make a noise." Johnson attracted
tile attention of Mrs. Scott
and when she came toward the room
in which he was he threw the hammer
V
* ,* \ , *
and she fell. Logan fled. A;'ter some |
minutes lie was joined by Johnson.
They spent the night at Logan's home ,
and wore captured in the mor ? /?;.
Tl'ry had agreed not to confess, but
Johnson after his arrest recuse I him J
of striking Mrs. Scott, : o he had to |
talk in self-defense. John son is 2i>!
y?ars of age , Logan says, and had !
lived near Mrs. Scott's place. Logan
says he himself is 17 years of ago. He
insists that he and Johnson "wont for
money."
BRITISH WROUGHT
FEARFUL CARNAGE
Heaps of Dead About Neuve
Chapelle.
GERMANS SHOW HEROISM
Prisoners Undaunted and Fully
flnnfiderit r?f TP innl Tviiuvi?U
- -v? x Jh lllUi X I 1 HiiXjJi.1 .
London, March 18.?The village of
Neuve Chappelle, converted into a
shambrels by the British bombardment,
now is aheap of ruins thickly
strewn with bodies.
The British eye-witness describing
operations in that region, says that al
though the Germans wore inferior
both in numbers and in artillery, they
offered heroic resistance, using machine
guns effectively. At the end of
March 10, the bodies of 2,000 German
soldiers had been found in the section
south of the village, he says. In
front of one of the British batailions
cast of the village 500 more were
counted, which did not include the
large number buried in the ruins of
the village.
During the night a curious device
of the enemy was discovered by a
British patrol. The men came upon
dummy figures stuck in the ground in
front of the German trenches. Upon
being moved the figure exploded and
one of the British nnvtv \t.no !n?nt>/./i
. 17 t40 IIIJUI UV1.
Describing the shelling of Aubers
by the British howitzers the eye-witness
says a certain tower was suddenly
projected into the air. It dissolved
in mid-air and came down in a cloud
of dust.
Prisoners who have been all through
the war declare that never have they
experienced such a bombardment as
that which preceded the assault upon
Neuve Chappelle. One wounded Prussian
officer declares indignantly:
"You do not fight, you murder. My
regiment never had a chance from the
first. Nothing could live under such
a fire."
In spite of their exhaustion the aspect
of the prisoners spoke highly of
German discipline. Their persons
were extraordinary clean and most
of them were fresh shaven. They
were unanimously optimistic that
they soon would finish with the Russians
and that they then would crush
France and Great Britain.
One officer stated that three German
princes, including Prince Leopold
of Hohenzollern, were serving in
one of the battalions at Neuve Chappelle.
This prisoner expressed i he
belief that all three princes had been
killed.
In conclusion the eye-witness says
he believes the Germans lost 18,000
men at Neuve Chappelle.
There is a Prince Frederick Leopold
of Hohenzollern who is a cousin of
Emperor William. He was born in
1895 and has a commission as first
lieutenant in an infantry regiment.
NOTICE.
Under and by virtue of a Decretal
Order made by his Honor, Geo. E.
Prince, Presiding Judge, in the case
of Conway National Bank, assignee,
plaintiff vs E D Britt, defendant dated
the 27th day of Feby. 1915, the undersigned
will offer for sale before the
Court House Door at Conway within
legal sale hours on the first Monday
in April, to wit: on the 5th day of
April, 1915:
"All and singular, that certain piece
parcel or tract of land, lying and being
situate in the State and Countv
aforesaid, Green Sea Township, containing
Thirty-two and one-fith (321-5
acres; bounded as follows: Beginning
at a stake corner 8XN in the
edge of Lee New Road; thence running
North 75 1-2 W. 29 chains to a
stake 3XN in run of Buck Creek;
thence Southward with run of said
Creek to stake 3XN; thence 85 1-2
W. 20 chains and 80 links to stake
3XN in edge of Lee New Road; thence
N. 6 1- 2K. 2 chains and 26 links to
stake 3XN to beginning corner.
This being Lot No. 4 of the A. M.
Lee land with the exception of 3 3-10
acres being taken from lot and added
to lot No. 5, bounded as follows: Beginning
at stake on the new road, it
being at the Southeast corner of
Tract No. 5, and running 56 1-2 W. 5
chains; thence N. 72 1-2 chains; thenm
r;o i o \\t o ?i jo i*?i?
w *1. u./ i-k ?t . u uiauia iiiid HO 11IIKS J
thence N. 12 E. 4.10 chains; thence S.
75 1-2 E. back to beginning corner on
the New Road."
Terms of sale: CASH. Purchaser
to pay for papers.
March 6th, 1915.
J. A. LEWIS,
Special Master.
Robt. B. Scarborough, Atty.
Only Ono "BROMO QUININ3"
To rrct tlie genuine, cpil for full untr.o? Z,m.XA
TIVK nkOMO QUININK. Look for signature o
K. W. GKOVK. CurcH n Cold In One '?> \y. Stops j
cough uud headache, sud works off cold. 25c
dF
LA GRIPPE
AND BAD COLDS ' M4 and OOe, i
WHERE v;:il YOU TRADE
It is good policy to carry y
to an olcl established store wlier
ing' many years must and v/ill be
During the year that has passed
vors to give each and every cast
est deal. This is the reputation
many years.
Where will you carry your
now begun? If you are an old
us and v/e have tried to please y
ue to give us your patronage. I
tomer, we gladly extend the inv
you the best value v/e possibly
at our store.
DUSENGURY & GO,,
NOTICE.
By virtue of Decretal Order mndo
by his Honor, Geo. E. Prince, Presiding
Judge, in case of Bank of Little
River, plaintiff, vs. Olivia Bellamy, ct
al., heirs at law of L. D. Bellamy, deceased,
defendants, dated the 27th
day of February, 1915 the undersigned
will offer for sale before the court
house door at Conway within the legal
sale hours on the first Monday in
April, to wit: on the 5th day of April
1916.
"All and Singular, that certain piece
parcel or tract of land, lying and being
in Little River Township, County!
and State aforesaid, containing two
hundred (200) acres, more or less, i
situate on the Southeast side of VVac-;
camaw River, bounded as follows: 1
North by lands of Albert Inman and ,
lands formerly of the estate of Steph-1
en Bellamy, deceased; West by lands
of Owen Bryan, deceased, Jas. Crawford
and Peter Gore; South V-y lands |
of II. J. Vcreen, deceased; East by
lands of W. Luther Bellamy,?as rcf-!
crence to the original title will show."
Terms of sale: CASH. Purchaser
to pay for papers.
March 6th, 1915.
J. A. LEWIS,
Special Master.
Robt. B. Scarborough, Atty.
NOTICE OF SALE.
Under and by virtue of the decree 1
and judgment of the court made by
his Honor. Geo. E. Prince, Presiding
Judge, in the case of G. Walter Har- 1
ris, plaintiff, vs. Addie Moore Alford,
Fannie Moore Burroughs, Charlie
Monroe Moore, Clarence Moore and 1
W. R. Johnston, defendants, and dated
the Z'Tth day of February, A. D. 1915, {
I, the undersigned J. A. Lewis, Sheriir
of Horry County, will sell at public '
auction to the highest bider before the
Court House Door at Conway, in Horry
County, and State of South Carolina,
during legal hours of sale, on
salesday in Anril next, it being the
5th day of said month, all and singular
those certain lands situate in
Horry County, and described as fol- i
Iowa, to-wit:
All and singular, all that certain *
piece or tract of land lying, being and j
situate in the State and County above j ]
named and in Conway Township, sit- <
uate about five miles from Conway on
the Cool Springs Public Road and lo
tally known at the Bolt place, and ;
bounded as follows, on the North by
lands of A. L. Proctor, E. by lands of
J. F\ Harris, South by lands of L. N. 1
Moore and West by said Cool Spring j
road. Said tract containing fifty-six i
(5C>) acres, more or less and original- ]
ly described in two separate tracts. 1
Reference to a deed of ocnveyance of 1
the said property to myself by Ben- ]
nett Bolt and Laura Boit will form a <
more perfect description of these ]
premises.
Terms of sale: CASH. Purchaser to j
pay for papers. <
Conway, S. C., March 6th, 1915. i
J. A. Lewis, <
Sheriff of Horry Co. j
H. H. Woodward, Plaintiff Atty. <
<
Fifteen Years Ago. <
Henry Ford, the automobile man- '
ufacturer, was an engineer in an elec- , ]
trie plant in Detroit. Charley Mur- J
phy, the base ball millionaire, was a 1
reporter on the Cincinnati Enquirer. .
Thnmno T-T Tnnn ~ ? J
- ... tuc muwuii picture
magnate, was a comic-opera comedian 1
glad to get $50 a week. Charles Wee- !
ghman, owner of the Chicago Federal j
base ball team and a string of restau- (
rants, was a waiter in a quick-lunch
room. And so it goes. The list could
be strung out to a column's length.
Therefore, when you hear a boy or a {
young man complain that he has no
chance, take him by the arm and tell
him a few things. There never was
a time in the world's history when '
there were more opportunities for a ^
young man to push to the front. There a
never was a time when a little intcl- 1
ligence and determination would pro- '
vide a man with a competence in a j
few years. This is particularly true j
in the farming business?for farming *
is a business. The young man of to- {
day who will take hold of a farm with ^
the idea of making it the host farm in <
the country and who will work intcl- !
ligently for ton years, with that idoajj
always before him, will not have to1 f
work for the remainder of his life. '
: :J0HNS01V-S
ind Tablets i!5o TONIC
DURING THE NEW YEAR?
our trade during the new year
e the reputation built up durkept
up to hig'hwatcr mark,
wo have used our bout endeaoiiier
a fair chance and an lion
we have tried to maintain for
xraae during the year that has
customer, you already know
ou, we believe you will continf
you would become a new cus
it at ion and we promise to give
can for every dollar you spend
TODDVILLE, S. C.
NOTICM.
Under and by virtue of a Decretal
Oilier made bv his Honor, George ft.
Prince, Presiding Judge, in the ?*aacof
Conway Savings Bank, a Corporation,
plaintiff, vs. Sarah It. Sessions,
et ah, defendants, and dated the 2ith
day of February, 1915, the undersigned
as Specal Master will offer for sale
before the Court House Door at Conway
within legal sale hours on thte
first Monday in April, to-wit: on the
5th day of April.
"All and singular, those two certain
parcels of land in the Town of
Conway, formerly known as the res
idence of the late Wm. ft. Hardwick,
and latterly as the B. J. Sessions prop
erty, being the Eastern portion of
what is known on the plat of said
Town as Lot No. 77, having a frontage
of eighty (80) feet on Fiftv Avo
nue, and having a depth of one hundred
and thirty-two (182) feet along
Elm Street.
Also a portion of what is known as
Lot No. 78, measuring sixty-six (00)
feet on Elm Street and extending
Eastwardly a depth of eighty (80)
feet to what is now known as the
Howell premises?the premises herein
described being in the form of a
parallelogram eighty by one hundred
ninety-eight (80 by 198) feet, calling
in the papers for 200 feet). Beginning
at the Southwest corner of what
is known as the Howell premises on
Fifty Avenue, sixty-five feet from the
corner of Lot No. 04, and running
thence Northwardly with the Howell
line to the Ellen 1). Housend premises;
thence Westwardly eighty (80)
feet to Elm Street; thence Southward
ly with Elm Street to Fifty Avenue;
thence Eastwardly eighty (80) feet
with Fifth Avenue to the beginning
corner.
Terms of sale: CASH. Purchaser
to pay for papers.
March Gth, 1915.
W. L. BRYAN,
Special Master.
Robt. B. Scarborough, Atty.
NOTICE
Under and by virtue of the Decretal
Order made by hs honor S W G Shipp
Judge of the Twelfth Circuit, at
Chambers and dated January 0th,
1915, in the case of Fannie Bear,
plaintiff, vs. J. R. Williamson, et al.,
defendants, the undersigned will offer
for sale within legal hours of sale before
the Court House door at Conway,
S. C., on Monday, the 5th day of April
1915.
"All that lot, piece and parcel of
land, situate, lying and being in Bayboro
Township, two and one half
miles from Loris, in the County of
Horry, State of South Carolina, containing
Sixty (00) acres, more or less
I i ? * "
uuunueo on tne North by I). O. Boyd's
iands; East by lands of J. A. Locke
and David Futril; on the South by
lands of David Futril; and on the
West by lands of L. C. Gerald. Beginning
at a stake corner near end of
rlitch on J. A. Locke's land, and running
with center of said ditch to
3take on L. C. Gerrald's line; thence
a Southeastwardly course with L. C.
Gerald's line to a stump corner; thence
with said line along a two-foot
ditch to a corner in the edge of pond
near the ditch; thence with D. B. Futril's
line to a corner in the edge of
Big Pond; thence Northeastwardly to
a corner near Purifoy Futril's garden;
thence with J. A. Locke's line to the
beginning corner. This being the
plantation purchased by me from L.
M. Grantham, known as the Boyd t.
place,?the same being free from lien
[>r encumbrance, and whereon is my
family residence, and necessary out- j
buildings, of the estimated value of
One Thousand ($1,000.00) Dollars."
Terms of sale CASH. Purchaser to
pay for papers. ?
W. L. BRYAN, \
Clerk of Court.
Conway, S. C., March 8th, 1915,
liobt. B. Scarborough, Attorney. ' ,
CATARRH CANNOT BE CURED
Rv T.fin AT AT)IH
ai rtjivyAriuJNJS, as
iiey cannot reach the seat of the dis- 1/
pase. Catarrh is a blood or constitu- li
donal disease and in order to cure it y
/ou must take internal remedies.
Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internaly,
and acts directly upon the blood
md mucous surface. Hall's Catarrh
2ure is not a quack medicine. It was
prescribed by one of the best physi- j
nans in this country for years and is
1 regular prescription. It is composMi
of the best tonics known, combined
vlth the best blood purifiers, acting A
lircctly on the mucous surfaces. The I
lerfect combination of the two ingrcd |
onts is what produces such wonder- <
'ill results in curing catarrh. Send ^
'or tentimorilals. free. I
F. J. CIIIINEY & CO., Toledo, O.
Pake Hall's f amily l'ills for constipa- r
ion.?adv.
1