The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, April 08, 1915, Image 3
Pi Trapped by a band cf coi
jpirators, curious, cunnii
nembers of the Black Hu;
Bred, whose every effort
Being extended y^sHo
locate the
hissing million
Bollars belong
[cite?uicii is
; experience jlifclfy
Florence S ^
ay, beautiful yjjji
-year-old
:roine of
arold Macath's
great
k B
|lffion Mg
y??cuwijljii-u,'!ic?u,r-ti w, 'ihwibi *t?r??n ras3m rn
k Red Devil L;
H Makes rain-water of the hardest \
and your clothes let go the
saves cloth:
Red Devil Dye la powdered, and dinooh
I otdatly. la in o!ltin*/-vop c .as and yo*i c
J much or little without wanto. It ia tho up*,
lyc. I^o catting of ccn.i, no waiting.
' xr ??| j, r_ _ _ r ?. i
i m uu ju/iii nrjuvr IAZjq; OwCr-o#-c.CZLO S7i
9' NOTICE.
kVe have rented from Patrick A.
rrald all his lakes and fishing
earns, and hereby warn all persons J3
m trespassing or entering thereon, 1
entering or trespassing on the
ids of Tf. K. Cooke and Addelie
jke, situate in Galivants Ferry v
,'nship, Horry County, S. C. *
^iivants Ferry, S. C. H. K. Cooke, 1
March 5th, 1915, Adelle Cooke, ^
Jim Skipper.
| *<
[ HOW'S THIS. h
Ve offer One Hundred Dollars Reird
for any case of Catarrh that can
^ ho ni'ivnd hv T-Tnll's f!ntnrvVi flnrn
I J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. "
?, the undersigned, have known u
Cheney for the last 15 years, and
/e him perfectly honorable in all
ess transactions and financially
to carry out any obligations made g
s firm. j.]
National Bank of Commerce, f
Toledo, Ohio.
U's Catarrh Cure is taken interacting
directly upon the blood v
nucous surfaces of the system. ^
monials sent free. Price 75
per bottle. Sold by all Druggist ?
ke Hall's Family Pills for consti- 11
n. li
To Give Quinine To Children. ?
rLINK Istheufade-mnrk name given to at
/oil Quinine. If is o Tasteless Syrup, pic is- s
take and does not disturb the stomach,
n lake it and never know it is Quinine,
racially Adopted la adults who cannot
!?.- ;miy Quinine. Does not tann^e 1? nor _
,ri /oii'-ntss tiortlna'ng in the hcr.d. Try
4 Nt time you nctd Ouininc for any put
jot 2 ounce or iginal pnekaye, Tht li
t lvUUILINli ia blown in bottle. Hi ceutb 1
?PED!
'S w
n- . it fit
is . : j! a (1-1 ho
' |, '-^'j *' ' f ^
Kcs r'j v 5 V '>' { .v '^c ^ V
Jr>uC.; Ir rtti * t %y/<lJ ui
Horse-Play at Weddings.
The village cut-up is in for mon
r less of a squelching in the "conti
ious ultimately" as Bill Nye migh
ave said.
Good taste is overriding horseplay
t weddings and the idiot humorist
/ho is lying awake nights trying t<
hink of new ways to embarass th<
915 crop of newly weds may as wel
urn over and go to sleep.
From present indications his serv
Jos will not be needed.
There is a strong sentiment agains
im and his tribe.
Nearly all of the woman's paper:
re beginning to publish articles o
iterest to the June Brides and al
nite in advisirg against horseplaj
fter the ceremony.
It is admitted that the bride aw
room ought to expect a litte ric<
hrowing?ought in fact to enjoy i
or the spirit it manifests.
But the decoration of luggage witl
rhite favors and ridiculous placards
he tying of cowbells to the rear axl<
f the cab or auto, the rifling, steal
ig or substitution of articles in th<
iggage and all the other fool stunt!
f the professional wedding humoris
re reglegated to the limbo of "oh
tuff."
The Best Hot Weather Tonic
ROVE'S TASTJECI<USSchill TONIC enriches (hi
lood, build* i the whole sys'ein and will won
srfully strong!*?en and forlifj yon to wiihstnm
i* iepresslr.e effect of the hot suramc SOc.
' REPORT THRESHER
; I LOSTJN FALABA
;Page and Skinner Announce
Death
WILL MAKE INQUIRY
Ambassador and Consul to Get
Official Data on Fate of
American. .
Reports that an American had peri
ishrd in Jthe war z#ne around the British
Isles were brought of'licially to
the attention of the United States
Government when Ambassador Page
and Consul General Skinner at London
cabled that Leon C. Thresher, an
American mining man, was supposed
1 to have been drowned in the destruction
of the British liner Fa!aba by a
German submarine.
The reports nvrely contained unofficial
statements and instructions
were sent to both officials to begin
an investigation. No action will be
a taken by the government until this
1 official version of Thresher's death
has been received and all tHo facts
| surrounding the destruction of the
! Falaba have been carefully considered.
A representative of the company
which had employed Thresher saw
him aboard the liner before she
sailed. That is as far as official information
goes and Ambassador Page
or Mr. Skinner will now undertake
to get statements from survivors of
the steamer who can give positive
evidence that the American was
drowned.
Officials had little doubt that the
case eventually would form the subject
of representations to Germany.
In its note after Germany's war zone
proclamation the Washington government
notified the German foreign office
that it would feel compelled to
hold that government to "strict accountability"
for the loss of American
lives or property through the operations
of submarines against British
merchant shipping.
rlM D! 1 / ? A f * 1
I i re onver v. ornt'i L\anu.
Folks, in th' town where I live at, way
out in Illinoy,
We got a fancy court-house an' a park
we all enjoy,
Th' best an' bravest fire department in
the hull darn land,
Bui what we're mostly proud of is our
Silver Cornet Band.
Ye talk about ycr achestrys an' oprys
an' sich,
Yer simfoneys an' concerts that air
got up for the rich?
Not one kin hold a candle, folks, I'll
have yer understand,
To th' sweet, enchantin' music o' th'
Silver Cornet Band.
Why, wunst, when Teddy Roozefelt
t
was passing through the town,
We give a big reception, with th' band
an' Mayor Brown,
When Brown got up to make his
I speech, old Teddy waver his hand
| An' said he'd druther listen to th'
Silver Cornet Band.
I;
[ On every Decoration Day they lead th'
sad parade,
| Th' Comrads right behind 'em followed
by the Ladies Aid,
The Red Men an' the Woodmen an'
, th' children, hand in hand.
; March solemn to th' music of the
Silver Cornet Band.
? An' then, on Independence Day, they
turn out in their best,
R Their unicorns or red an' gold out-t
shinin' all th' rest,
t Th' canonn roar, th' banners wave, th'
marshal takes command,
^ But, gosh al hemlock, Listen to th'
> Silver Cornet Band.
b On summer nights they give us all a
1 concert in th' park,
The folks sit 'round an' listen till 'way
'long after dark,
An' many lovin' couples hev promised
t heart and hand
To th' soft, entrancing music o' th'
3 Silver Cornet Band.
t
1 I sometimes think that when it comes
r my vime t' pass away
I'd like to hev the boy? around and
I hear th' music play,
~ 1-2 1- 121- _ xl.> *
? ouems kiikih nae in passage v in iur
I off Happy Land
Would be easy to th' music o' that
t Silver Cornet Band.
?E. F. Mclntyre.
To Spend $20,000.
Washington, March 31.?Expenditure
of $20,000 to bring the sunken
' submarine F-4 to the surface in Hon^
olulu harbor was authorized by Secretary
Daniels today after a message
had been received from Rear Admiral
Moore saying that the hawser attached
to the boat has parted and that
e j r
i- present equipment was too light to
1 j raise her. r
MUNITION PROBLEM MORE
MORE PRESSING.
Need of Spplies for British Army and
War on Alcohol Has Taken Precedence.
The war on alcohol, an outcome of
the labor situnton in Great Britain,
has definitely taken precedence in
British minds over the much-talked-of
"Spring advance" of the aliles in the
west." The reason is that the problem
of munitions has become moo
pressing than that ot recruiting".
The pronouncements of cabinet
leaders and the letter of King George
on the question ot temperance are intended
to pave the way and sound pub
lie sentiment preparatory to either
shutting- oft* absolutely the salo of
drink throughout the country, except
on physicians' prescriptions, or the
adoption of some measure which,
while perhaps not called absolute prohibition,
will have almost as drastic
an eft'ect.
War Secretary Kitcheer has announced
that r,o alcoholic beverages
shall be served in his household for
the duration of the war.
The battlefields in the cast and the
west afford little news today, and although
the allies are reported to have
resumed operations in the Dardanelles,
nothing official is forthcoming.
Today being the centennary of the
birth of Bismarck, the London newspapers
review editorially the career of
that German statesman, ending in the
break with the present emperor and
speculate on what might have been
the outcome of the war to date had
Bismarck been at the helm.
Austria would seem to be strengthening
her forces in Bukowina, with
the idea of thwarting a formidable
Russian advance in the Carpathians.
That, according to the British view,
explains the Austrian incursion into
Russia over- the Dniester at a point
near C/.ernowitz.
The balloon is wrecked and
drops into the ocean with its
human cargo ? one million
dollars disappears ? what
becomes of the S1,000,000?
YOU'LL BE ABLE
j TO TELL SOON?
The
Million
Dollar
Mystery
I
1 will soon be shown at the
CASINO THEATRE HERE.
Time for Planting Gardens.
In reading garden magazines written
in the north that tell when to
plant, count six days back of the date
given for every 100 miles you are
south of the writer. For example if
a New York paper tells me when they
plant a thing, I must plant it about
24 to 30 clays earlier. Anyone 200
miles south of Rock Hill in South Car
olina if they planted in the spring
when Winthrop College did they
would be 12 days late. Then the lower
the country and nearer the coast
the earlier. There is a time that every
crop must be planted to do its
best. When that is, varies with each
section and can only be fount! out by
keeping a garden record all of the
time, recording time of planting, moth
ods of growth, care of plants and final
esults.
9
LONDON FEELS SORE
WAR WILL CEASE
About the First of September
This Year Says Resent Des-.
patch
NEW INFORMATION
The Official View However is
Not so Hopeful,?Estimate
of Germany's Resources
is Given.
A London dispatch to the Now
York Sun says: There is probably no
question asked more frequently just
now than: "When do you think the
war will end?" Opinions differ widely,
is is only natural where there is as
littln ronl i n f / * ??? ? ? 4 ir?? f.-.
..nui MKIllVil HI UUUII.
Hotting in this city is quoted this week
as being, that the war will end.
Before May 1, 1915?3 to 1 against
Before June 1, 1915?2 to 1 against
Before September 1, 1915?even. j
Before December 1, 1915?10 to 1
on.
This certainly indicates a more optimistic
feeling than anyone said by
ministers and other important authorities
would seem to justify, though all
of these are very careful not to commit
themselves to anything definite.
Generally speaking, the highlly
placed authorities are grave in tone,
and preparations of all kinds are going
on with increasing vigor. Lord
Southwark announced at the annual
meeting of the Associated Chambers
of Commerce today that lie was authorized
by Lord Kitchener to say
that since the beginning of the war
"we have increased tfm output of war
material 300 times in excess of what
a W-j' ? " .....
iu uciun*. no added that under I
the bill we were discussing in the
House of Lords last night he hoped
and expected to get a great accession
of labor which would enable him
enormously to increase the supplies."
Statements like this and Asquith's
recent warning that the war would be
a long one seems to suggest that the
calculatons of thos? who ought to
know best hardly reckon on an early
end to lighting.
M'in Only by Kill ing.
A high authority, whose name 1 am
not at liberty to mention, said to me
the other day: "Thris war will only
bo ended by killing. The allies have
to face Germany with a butcher's bill
so huge that she will at last refuse to
see it increased."
To the question of how big he
tnougnt that the bill would have to bo
he answered after a while: "That is
hard to say. But I estimate the German
casualties up to date at a million
and a quarter, and that, I think, is
barely half what they will have to be.
Hut, believe me, it is only by kill, kill,
kill that they can be defeated. The
question of food will not enter into it.
More Fight in Kitchen.
There is a story from the Farm
Sch9ol of Winthrop College:
Our kitchen was very dark. It had
only one window and it was perched
up into the very fartherest corner.
On pleasant days we left the door
open, hut on cold, blowy days we had
to close the door. Now cold, blowy
days are usually wet, cloudy days, too.
And wet cloudy days arc dark days,
so you sec there were often times
when we could scarcely see to do our
work, not to mention reading the recipe
from our books. Something must
be done.
The five biggest boys an the teacher
decided to solve the problem of
letting in more light. To cut a window
was out of the question. Then
some one suggested putting lights in
the door. With a ruler it was found
that by taking out two panels there
would be space for two good-sized
panes of glass.
Fortunately for work of this kind,
there are unused rooms in our school,
so panes of glass could be taken from
illACn rP Uir. In 1
m; mmiunoi i mo la nut UIl CllSy
task, but after several attempts four
uncracked panes of glass were ready.
Getting the two panes out of the
door was a very difficult task. The
wood of which the door was made
was heart pine, our toools were crude
and the workers unskilled. It took
a long time to get a hole made with
a knife large enough to insert an
ordinary saw. When one side was
sawed the same thing had to be gone
through on the other side. Rut it
was finally done. Then the glasses
were put in with a piece of moulding
and our work was completed.
The next day the boys sent the girls
this note:
"To the Girls of the Cooking Class:
"We have put lights in the door of
the kitchen for you and now we demand
a treat.
"Yours truly.
And they did get the treat. The .
girls were very much pleased to prepare
it and serve them. The boys
they had never tasted such chocolate,
take ad stuffed dates.
tf' '*V l-v <>' v-1
A >^;V> t":
v * * *v ' ii
X <M\
pf? p o E? M
11 i-*i VJ *..,> ^ a \i U a' .;
r.. ? nml mtoo pr >: ?.; t ;or rrad<x
Kills ?j nk'kly a!i<l ;u>v,?Iuloly v ;: ..outodor,
i Muuimill<?s-?thus prevent':ijt 0' ?*oiu])oslI
tiftii. iW'iter t' .'ti > !l liio i*-: ;?-i iu th?
! world. ! ?'s o ;(' a'v ? ': \T COHN.
1 2h', .' k*, si ^v.ior.' cr Lj mull, pOSfc?
A paid.
V BOTANICAL MFC. CO.
^4 f. A U Ci - Hi # i ? i *
-w ^ f IM Ui ? J HdlJCIC.'p/llCli) /*CZ?W.
E. McCORD,
Dental Surgeon,
CONWAY, S. C.
?*
II. II. WOODWARD,
Attorney and Counsellor at Law,
CONWAY, S ~
1
HAL L. BUCK,
* * Fire Insurance * *
Oflice Conway National Hank
Conway, ? - - S. C.
R. B. SCARBOROUGH
Attorney at Law,
CONWAY. S. C.
LUlYI JUNG LAUNDRY,
CONWAY. S. C,
Beginning July 1st. 1913
All persons must take tickets for
work left here. Possitively no
vvo'*k delivered until ticket is proreined.
Laundry not called for in
30 days will be sold for charges.
LUM JUNG
WILLIAM EUGENE KING, M D
Physician and Surgeon
Office in Piatt Drug Co.
AYNOR,. --- S. C.
CHICHESTER S PILLS
W ^ Tilt: l?LAMON3? KUANl), A 1
r*'^v-5 , 'V l<#d "hI Askyour l>i*upirlnt for /a
4j <( * ' >he8-ter'H 1 Gutuoiiti Tlruiid/^Vx
I'llli in ICca ami ?.oM metallic^^fx
i-v scaled with llluo Ribbon,
fM W| 'l'i?l<e no oth'?r. Ittiy of voup V
1/ ~ (ft Ut-uynUt. ..skforrilf.iirK8.TKRH!
[ C l? 1)1AM(*M> ItltANl* S*11.1,8, for
VV Jy years known as Host, Safest, Always RelWbk?
?r SOI D 8Y DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE,
J. M. JOHNSON,
CIVIX. ENGINEER
Marion, S C.
Railroad, City and Land Surveying;
and Drainage. Road-building Ml
Sewers Draughting and Blue Printing
W C SINGLETON
ATTORNEY AT LAW
Conway, S. C.
Office up Stuirs Buck Building
D A Spivey & Company
[On "THE CORNER"
In
PEOPLES NATIONAL BANK BL'DG
Bonds
Fire
Life
And
Other
INSURANCE.
D. A. SPIVEY. W. B. KING
CHAS. R. SCARBOROUGH,
Cnnwav. -- - SL ft
Complete Waterworks, Steam, Hotwater
and Hot Air Heating Plants
INSTALLED ANYWHERE *1
Only Plumbing and Heating goods and
material of highest quality used.
Full line of Tub, Toilet, Lavatory '
Sink and other Bathroom Acce?""'n
and repairs on hand at all wantffc
Plumbing and Heating
PUT WATER AND HEAT
IN YOUR HOUm
$
Are You Just at Oclcls With Yourself?,
I)o You Regulate Living?
Are you sometimes at odds with
yourself? Do you wonder what ails
you? True you may be eating regularly
and sleeping well. Y'et something
is the matter! Constipation,
Headache, Nervousness and Billioua
Spells indicate a Sluggish Liver. The
tried remedy is Dr. King's New Ufa
Pills. Only 25c at your druggist.
Bucklen's Arnica Salve for Sldn
Eruptions.?adv.
T. B. LEWIS,
Atty. and Councellor at Law ^