Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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FURNITURE VANS ARE ' i HAULING MO BOOZE CS'eizec! by Constables From Blind Tigers in Charleston ? Ljquor Crasade. Finding the ordinary, wagon ..iijadfrqiuvte to their .needs, tfche .State constables now raiding the Jiquor places in Charleston are using furniture; vans fvor the pith pose u!" hauling the j seizures to dispensary Vbcaduartors. | More than 40 search warrants have* _ been issued by magistrates within the j " < past;\tvro .days. One day last week tl?f*r;t<nlthrahrth Two s<juads of eonshdites had already, seized n8b bottles jj .beer, 70 half-pints of whiskey, ].S Miiarts of, wine, 77 quarts containing whiskey,;j 30 pints containing whiskey, eight! quarts of creme <de menthf and 104 | beer yule-, whiskey glasses. The quad operating ulowntownl had made the seizures lifted, in the vicinity of Market and Mwting Sts. The uptown squad had covered a large amount of territory, i.f is .re ported.' Tno seizures l>y th<o squads ^ were: Uptown, 1'50 bottles of h)ccr, 24 \ quarts of j vhiskey, eight quart's, of . creme do t.ienthe, VI quarts -of wine, ? < (>.-> half-pirjj's ot whaskey, quarts * . containing-whiskey, ?>(> pints <ei^itaining whisky, one gsililon jug containing whiskey and 18 beer and *wdv skey glasses. downtown, 14 boU.ks- of<! beer, two qu irts of 'whiskey, .sseven hull-pints oi whiskey, seven quails of wine, 40 quaits containing wkblkey, six small bottles of w.hiskey and 80 beer and whiskey glasses. The '.k*>g beqr seized. <4 s being emptied on ifcno premises whene it is captured. A1m* t half; a ?dozen ktjgs have been seizttel :* o ffar. A squad raided and reraided in ti.-c vicinity of Mayjket and < Church Ski 'The booze, captured- was s&o.rcd in tLboj jail-as the (lispt-rtsary was cloRedil when the squads completed ttheir work: # 'for that day. THo amomtt totaled :S81 bottle of beer, 20 quarts and riine pints , of wir* , two arts of of whiskey, one om>rt of & in. 48 half tfmUvof wXinkey aad two g#l ons, 23 j (Quurts and throe ah' pints chaining . o? NOTiei'. Ah persona; a re horehy forbMftton to ^ntr.!' c^r trespass upon,our lay,v<fc in Gah'vut.t^ Ferry/ Township, Pivrry Courcfry. .S. C. All peranns so dftuig will JbtonSoalt with according to law feggie F. ,McKenzi(^ ;H. C. ;WcKen?j>. DB. J, :D.. THOMAS r Physician and Surgeon xoris, c. NEWMETHOOOF TREATING GILLS . . ANB FEVER: I Medical? authorit5t? have jpronouncI ^ cd Malaria one di&eave the greatest I . curse to the human race, as ;it may rtmain in the system for yearv unsuspccted. It has been an established PSfrv'* now recognized by <?v?ry rompe-i n* " authority that Malaria is a germj w *?lSc having its origin in tlu. tiny ^ n germs deposited ir? the lilood! 4 pavitally the blood distributes the j Colfei?n to.all parts of the body and j f ill' sense becomes a general sys- j < *' trouble. Whether it manifests jjrif in the form of ('hills and Fever, v'.eu/algiu, Rheumatism, deneraI Depression, Chronic Constipation or in * merely that Trifling heeling, Malaria is there, nevertheless. Ther,e is one generally recognized remedy. Chilli tone, being the most ef^ficaciou*, quickest and successful remedy i'i tVm treatment of Iho dreadful Malady. Entering directly ii^to the circulation,, purifying and enriching the blood, and bv its eentle and nirroo able action, without griping, upon the bowels, stimulating the liver, destroys and removes ;dl poisonous Malarial germs from the system. One thing is certain?these poisonous Malarial germs can not remain in the system if Chillitone is taken. It is the only known remedy now recoznizcd that %vill accomplish the result. Malaria may manifest itself in many ways, such as loss of appetite, indigestion, hilli6usness, chronic constipation, sick headaches and lack of energy. The peculiar paleness and anemic conditions are many times among the first symptoms of Malaria. A? a general tonic, Chillitone is uncqualed, tones up the entire system (Abating new energy and vigor. Makes you feel fine. One package and one pint of pure water is all you need. The mixture can be easily and quickly prepared at home by any one. All Drug Stores have Chillitone. Fifty cents worth will make a full pint. No need to wait until you are suffering before v taking Chillitone, as it will prevent all these many complications.?Adver WORKMAN WAS STRICKEN WHILE ON BUILDING False Repert Circulated on Street About 'Seriousness 1 of HTrs Troiibre. Last Tuesday., Charley Hethune, one of the carpenters en gained in the erection of the "Hotel 'building was stricken with some trouble in his right arm, and had to go home. Later it was circulated about the streets that he suffered a more severe stroke I while passing up the street and that lie had been taken to the hospital fori attention. It was also reported that be had fallen from the top d? the build Vug and almost 'killed. It appears that he went "home from the building and tiv' last accounts was still suffering from the cramp or similar trouble which first attacked him while at work . o L* DILI). On May 14th, the death angel visited the home of Mr. aind .Mrs. James Murdoch of Soeastee and -dtuimcd their daughter, Miss Mollie, who was 22 years and 3 days old.She had been lingering for some time, yet her <'loath was somewhat a surprise, even to the family, as she was taken from the breakfast table with her head in her hands. It can be truthfully said of Mollie that she was a good girl. 'She was converted to Christ about eight years ago, and has lived a loyal member of Socastec Methodist Church She was at the time of her death, second vice-president of our Epworth League at this Church and it can he well said that as long as she was able she was attentive to her duties. She always saw to it that her pastor was invited to her house. If she could not attend Church she sent a request for 'ucr preacher to go take dinner with Often while she was sick, she made mention of when she thought :dhe would he able to go to church and Sunday Schoob- Though while she did not have this opportunity, we feel that while it is> a loss to our Sunday ScJwjoI and Epworth League, as well a& tiuv home, it is a gain to her. Sevcra1?ttimes since .she was converted, the writer made it a special business to ta'lk with her ^concerning her feeling a>.?u< Christian. I may only say that it v was cheerily; and strengthening to -any Christian mar. to sit and talk to such a one. It is sad to enter a home w^iere such a juvect voice was always ringing, or 'keeninn- nn ^ conversion that was entertaining,i and the very life of a homo, and oh, its hushed Mollie, dea;t Mollie, we mourn not as those who have no hope, dt is only hard to part with you. But *vre feel sure we will meet, you again Vvhcre we will never part. May God b>ess those who are most grVeved. Her remains were placed away in the Socayroc cemetery the following day, aftt?r the funeral services were (conducted by her pastor, Rev. 1L F. Scot^'ins. I Her Brother-in-Law, BP:NJ. F. WATT&. I o I Don'f tarry a Handicap Through Lilt Did you ever stop to think that your every action, every thought, your disposition it/h1 character are influenced i every day by the condition of your; livr>r ? Dn'iln> < > In lifr. i--> 41?' ..i lit* niti.> ur I'M" ; direct result of a disordered Liver. ! Dr. Hilton's Life For The Liver And Kidneys will keep your Liver in perfect condition. Get a bottle. For sale by all Druggists. Distributed by Murray J>rutf Co.. Columbia, S. C.?adv. tf MMHMnraBMMNMfMMMinUMU'lVMlAlfltBVIWni'VVVaavir COOL DRINK DELIGHT A Modern Soda Fountain Has Just Been Added to Our Cool Drinks and Ice Cream Department It is a Pleasure to Serve you the Very Best and in modern Style. iCE UMtzAIVI EVERY DAY Wc Are Proud of the Reputation Our Ice Cream Has Gained. It is Made from Best Materials. Once Eat It and You' Will Get More. W. B. CHESTNUT & CO. I " I * THE HORRY HERA Lfocel and A new galvanized steel awning has | just been erected in front of the Jen! kins, stores on 3rd Avenue. The stores I now having this improvement are those occupied by the Cash Store, Carolina Wholesale, and A. M. Rabil. ? * * * + Quantities of brick bats have recently been utilized by the town au ! thorities for building up low places where water constantly washes the earth away. In this manner many of : the bad places in some of the streets will be rendered hard and smooth ami will remedy the holes which at some 1 places created a menace to the autoI mobilist. .**** W. J. Hendricks, one o fthc leading farmers of the Dee Dee section spent I several hours here last week on business. W. C. Gore of Little River was among -.those\visiting Conway last wstdk. :f * * * * A scries of weekly prayer meetings wcr held last week at the residences ' of the leading families of the town. They were#hcld in behalf of the revival meeting which will begin on the r?tVl SillnfJllv in < li inutnl li sr v.? 441 Lll illUII VU ? * * * * * Wm. 21. Kurgan of Baltimore, one , of tine leading lumber dealers of that | city, visited this county the latter part of last week. Mr. Burgan has property interests in this county, and is connected with the Kddy Lake Cy| press Co., which is not now in operaI tion. Ht* jjt In attachment proceedings in Ihe court of \V. H. Chestnut, the lot of furniture recently left by Mr. and j Mrs. H. L. Holt in the hands of II. L. Blackman for safe keeping was seized A quantity of the household goods are 1 claimed by 'Mrs. Holt and she has filed I her claim in the case for these artic; les. Tlie things \were seized by John T. Proctor, jr., the constable and are 'still in his 1 rands. * * * * * ! Host Paris Green, '2()e. a pound. 1 Conway Drug Co.?adv. ***.** A few bushels Soja Beans still on (hand, the large early variety, Conway Drug Co.?a?iv. * * * * * The latter part of last week was i considerably warmer in this section ! of the State. * * * * + George L. Moore and wife, formerly i residing in this comity, but now living iii the State of Florida, spent some time her recently visiting friends and relatives. ***** Elisha Tyler, a resident of Bayboro township, dicti at his home near Louis i vilie, S, C., on May 20th, 1915 at the age of vrventy-two years. He is survived by bis widow, a second wife, and j a large family of sons and daughters. ***** W. H. Bell of Bayboro township was among the prominent men visiting Conway the latter part of last week. ***** The Hov. Louis. J. Bristow, pastor of the first Baptist church of Abbe! ville, S. C., will deliver the baccalaureate sermon at the closing exerciser, of the Burroughs High School, next Sunday morning; at the school ' auditorium. There uvh'11 be no services t at the Methodist Church on Sunday morning*. * # # U A . . * un next Sunday even]tiff the series of revival meetings for Conway, in [which all of the denominations arc; ! taking part, will begin at the Peoples Tobacco Warehouse on Lausi 1 Street. i The services of a noted evangelist i | have been secured-for the.se mee tings. A gnat revival is confidently expected * * * # * F. A. Burroughs and D. M. Burrough of the Burroughs & Collins ; Company, spent a day or two in Wili mington last week. * + * * + Cieorffe L. .Marsh has recently com! pletcd a new cottage in the "Gullyv section of Conway and it *vas stated last week flint M? 011 a ir- if.-., v , - i?.i i .via ."'i"'.i ^!i j had moved to the new place. * !* * * * The improvements are still goif.g on at the late residence of ^btviff ; Sessions, recently purchased b\ Harry G. Cushman from Conway National Bank, the land having been sold under certain mortgages held by the Bank. I A club house is just now being finish-! ed on the back end of the property and this will be fitted up with water works and other .t.od'-'T. conveniences. There arc various other improvements bcivg made on the lot and :ney and very much t'? the appearance of that section cf the town, ? V > * * ? * -4 * The SENECA CAMERA is the most reliable, $2.00 to $12.00 each, call and :;ic d.cm. C;: wry t: vz Co.?r/'. >LD, CONWAY, S. C. V Personal some time with relatives and friends but Mr. and Mrs. tfai^ie1* returned home on the afternoon of the same dajr. | ? * * * * Conway is sure to load as a leaf tcbaeco market this season. The market already had tare-; warehouses, am; the three had all they could do during tm- entire crop seasj.i of U)M. a'so I til. VI ?!'.! hfiTrtivi 'I ....... I > I .... 1 " -- ? - - ? %y x.?.%? i/v. I V/ ?I J IV.' I k V V I IiUl? * I Tobacco Ware! ?>uc being erected by a corporation organized several months ago with Capt. J. ft. Borles ami H. Percy Hardwiek, of the Farmers -v Merchants Bank, as ;>nnc:pal stockholders, is now well cn the way to completion, though the work is somewhat delayed by the tioutdo about material?. Those materials, however, have been secured and the large building will he completed as soon as these are on the ground. There is no reason i why this new warehouse should not . have a great deal to do in bringing more 'leal* to baceo to Conway than formerly and at the same time it will not take anything awav from the other houses. More and more the farmers of the north-west section of Horry County are realizing that it does not nay them to take their product to warehouses at Fair Bluff, Mullins, or Marion, but it is to their interest to bring it to warehouses at their own county seat where there is as much or more competition between the buyers as elsewhere, and where the warhouscs and the men running them are svncviy up io aate m tncir capacity and methods. Conway is bound to lead in the tobacco industry in this section of the State. ***** Rev. A. D. Iletts, now of Clio, S. C., spent several days in Conway last week. ***** If the mystery in "The Million Dollar Mystery" has not yet awakened your interest, it is because you have not been reading the installments of the story which at great expense were secured weeks ago and have hppn lilin!!clm/l f?? ?4?' ,yuunui^<l I VI y\J Kit fll lei'lUlll" I mont and pleasure. Got interested in :it at once by reading the installments, in past issues, then go and see the nexe insctallment acted on the moving picture screen at the Casino. The best moving picture actors and actresses in the world were employed to produce the films and the scenes shift about all over this country. ***** Charles K. Gerrald, a leading business man and real estate owner of j Galivants Ferry Township was in Conway last week on business. ***** .Moore Thompson, Cashier of the Hank at Little River, visited Conway several times last week. ***** Last week the town was full of visitors and delegates to the Epworth league Conference. ***** Buy fisli that is kept away froir. flics and avoid typhoid germs. Phone 2*1. Gregg's Market.?adv. * * i;s * * Attention is called to th.e attractive advertisement r.ow being rin in this paper by the Conway Motor Car Co. ***** When your automobile is in need of attention read these advertisements and carry your work to them. * * * * The Court of General Sessions convened last Monday an dtho town has been full of jurors and witnesses. :Jc * # * Got the habit. Phone 24 for fish received daily. Gregg's Market.?adv ***** Roll Kilms and Packs f ">r all Kodaks nnd Cameras. Cor.v.'ay 1 'rug Co.?adv. * * * * J. L. Bel1 and O. J. Bell, both of Wampco, spent some time in Conway li st week on business. / o DON'T MISTAKE TDK CAl'SK ? t / v * - ?;:ny yonnnv I'copie Have Kidnej Trouble and Do Not Know It. Do you have backache? Are you tired and worn out? Keel dizzy, nervous and depressed ? Are the kidney secretions irregu* . ? l ig'hly colored: contain sediment? Likely your kidneys are at fault. Weak kidneys give warning of distress. Heed the wnrnin.?* don't delay? JTse a tested remedy. Read this Conway testimony. John Daniels, grocer, Main St. says: "I had pains in my back and at times it was sore and lame. 1 also had other symptoms of kidney trouble. 1 got Roan's Kidney Pills at the Conway Drug Co. and they relieved the pains in my back and the other symptoms of kidney trouble left." Price 50c, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy?got Roan's Kidney Pills-?the same that Mr. Daniels had. Foster-Milburn Co., Prons., Buffalo, N. Y.?adv. WON STATE PRIZE FOR BEST ESSAY James C. Kinard of Columbia Won the S20 Prize Offered for Essay on Alcohol. James C. Kinard of the junior v > at Newberry college has been award c<l the $20 prize offered by the \Yomon's Christian Temperance Union of South Carolina for the best essay by a college student on "The Permanency of a Nation as Effected by Alcohol." Second place was taken by Miss Eu!a Bess Wroton of Columbia College. Mrs. E. l>. Haynes of Wilkinsvillo, State superintendent of scientific tern perance instruction, who makes the announcement of the awards, says that Mr. Kinard's essay will be entered for the $100 prize offered by the national association. Wofford, Converse, Columbia, Newberry wore the schools represented in ! the competition. News of the prize 1 offer did not reach some of the col- j leges in time for students therin to j enter. The union hopes to have every college in the State represented in Uu j next contest. R ESOLUTIONS Adopted at the Epworth League Conference Last Week. ' i We the undersigned being gathered ' together express our appreciation of the Epworth League Conference held in Conway M. E. Church, South, May 18-20,1915, do resolve,? 1st?That on account of the Conference the business of the League is better understood, and the churches represented arc inspired to go forwar dto do greater things through the league than ever before, I 2nd.?That we wish to thank the Ledgers of Conway for the efforts ihov hnvp nnt fni'urovil tv? i L- < ? <lii^ Conference possible, 3rd.?That we wish to thank the people of Conway for the reception they have extended to us in giving us homes, entertainment and such courteous treatment as only the people of Conway know how to do. 4t'n.?That we wish especially to express our appreciation of the instruction and inspiration given us by Miss Watt, our State Secretary. 5th.?That a copy of these resolutions be read in the conference, a copy published in the Conway paper and one given to the District Secretary. B. A. ROBISON, : ESTELLE BEST, ETHEL RICHARDSON. Conway, S. C., May 20th, 1915. KIDNEY TRGTBLE CAUSES j INTENSE SUFFEBRNG I Sixteen years ago I was taken sick j with Kidney trouble and suffered tor-1 ribly for three months. I did not work during this time and was mostly confined to the bed. After using other remedies I finally tried a bottle of Swam])-Root. 1 immediately began to feel better, and after using seven fifty-cent bottles, was entirely cured and have had no Kidney trouble since. 1 can truly say that I owe my .good health to Swamp-Root. You | may publish this letter for the benefit )f the pc? pie afflicted as 1 was with the hope e'" bringing to their attention this most wonderful remedy. Yours vcrv trulv, H ATT IK A. QCIMHY, d() Spruce St., Watcrville, Maine. STATE OF M \INE, Kennebec County. Rersonally appeared the above aimed IIattic A. Quimby, who subscribed above statement and made oath that the above is true in substance and in fact. ANNA M. DRUM MONO. Authorized to administer oaths, etc. i -ii? - > ijftirr 10 I I)r. Kilmer & Co.. I Binghampton, N. V. j Prove What Swamp-Root Will Do for You. Send ton cents to l>r. Kilmer Co. Binghamton, N. Y.. for a sample size bottle. It will convince anyone. You will also receive :i booklet of valuable information, telling about the kidneysand bladder. When writing, be sure and mention the Conway Weekly Horry Herald. Regular li fly-cent and one dollar size bottles for sale at all drug* stores.?adv. o Notice Tax Executions. Tax executions having been turned over to Sheriff, J. A. Lewis, he will be in the country except on Saturdays and Salesdays for several weeks. "1 FIVE DEALERS IN DRUGS MiJST OBEY LAWS Important Ruling on Narcotics Issued by the Revenue Bureau PHYSICIANS CAUTIONED IU USt iiUUU hA1 I H As Well as the Druggists Who Fill These Prescriptions. Dealers in narcotic drugs are charged by W. H. Osborn, commissioner of internal revenue, to assure themselves that prescriptions they fill are issued in good faith. A ruling* just issued on the anti-narcotic law by Mr. Osborn has a tendency to t IT I'rtvif C....? 1. ? ?* iuiuht saieguards around the sale of "dope." The ruling follows: "The act of December 17, 1914, provides that physician, dentist or veterinary surgeon registered under the provisions of the law may dispense or perseribe any of the narcotic drugs coming within its scope to patients upon whom he shall 'personally attend,' and 'in the course of bis professional practice only.' "This office construes the words 'dispensed, distributed or prescribed," used in the act, as synonymous, and that a physician, dentist or veterinary surgeon 'dispenses' within the meaning of the law when he writes a prescription calling for any of the narcotic drugs to be filled by a registered dealer. "While the law does n?u n ? - . .v? V I I III 1 I Of state the quantity of any of the narcotic drugs that may be so dispensed or prescribed at one time, it does provide that it shall be unlawful to obtain by means of order forms any of the aforesaid drugs for any purpose other than the use, sale or distribution threof, in the 'conduct of a lawful business in said drugs or in the legitimate practice of his profession.' Further, that all preparations and remedies containing narcotic drugs coming within the scope of this act are 'sold, distributed, given away, disposed or possessed as medicines and not for the purpose of evading the intentions and provisions of this act; and it is further provided that it shall be unlawful for any person not registered to have in his possession or under his control any ot the drugs, preparations, or remedies winch have not been prescribed in good faith by a physician, dentist, or veterinary surgeon registered i under this act.' "Therefore, where a physician, dentist or veterinrian prescribes any of the aforesaid drugs in any quantity more than is apparently necessary to meet the immediate needs of a patent in the orodinary case, or where it is for the treatment of \n addict or habitue to effect a cure, or for a patient, in the ordinary case, or where it chronic disease, such physician, dentist or veterinary surgeon shall indicate on the prescription the purpose for which the unusual quantity of the drug so prescribed is to be used. In ri 1 ? casox of - 1 ' v.m.u.hih ui atmicts, these prescriptions should show the pood faith of the physician in the legitimate practice of his profession by a decreasing dosape or re hiction of the quantity prescribed from time to time, while, on the other hand, in caves of ihrouie or 11 \arable disease, such prescriptions might show an accendinp dosage or increased quantity. Registered dealers filling such prescriptions should accurc themselves that the drugs are prescribed in good faith for the purpose indicated thereon and if there is reason to suspect that the prescriptions are written for the purpose of evading1 the intention of the law such dealers should refuse to till same." o Mr: and M?<< .1 n ? - ...... ?. ix. i KU^ICI fsprut H day in Conway last week, accompanied by their daughter, Miss Nannie Haigler, the latter is spending * * ? No. Six-Sixty-Six This is a prescription prepared especially for MALARIA or CHILLS 6, FEVER. Five or six dosc9 will break any case, and if taken then as a tonic the Fovcr will not return. ?? It acts on the liver better than Culomel and docs not gripe or sicken. 25c