Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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1 ' GURLEY NEWS. Rev. J. J. Adams of Whiteville, N. C., filled his appointment at New Light Baptist church Saturday night and Sunday. Mr Dennis Ford of Florida was here Saturday and Sunday and was %e guest of Mr. J. H. Stroud. Several young teachers from near here, are at Conway this week attendinc th#? Summpr Srhrml Mr E. W. Prince has just moved into his new dwelling, up near his store, where it was complted a few days ago by Mr. J. W. Hyatt and his assistant. * - ' ' * ? We regret that Mr Prince suffered very much, being taken ill as he moved into his new cottage, however we are glad to report that he is improving and is back on the job. W. L. Alford is now teaching in the Cool Spring section. Farmers are very "blue" in many sections over unfavorable outlook for crops, and also the outlook for prices on money crops, but all are hoping &\at Uncle Sam will not have id enter the war with the foreign countries now engaged. Mr. J. C. Milligan, the magistrate here, seems to be very busy these <Wys wrighting the wrong. 1 Mr H. W. Mishoe has been on a trip north. He renorts havintr taken in the reunion of Confederate Vetej rans at Richmond. * Best wishes to The Herold. Observer. o NOTICE. There will be a Picnic and 4th of July Celebration at Adrian, S. C., on Saturday, July 3rd, 1915. Watch for t.'je program to be announced at an early date. NEW METHOD OF TREATING CHILLS AND FEVER ' Medical authorities have pronounced Malaria one disease the greatest curse to the human race, as it may remain in the system for years '.unsuspected. It has been an established fact now recognized by every competent authority that Malaria is a germ disease having its origin in t'he tiny Tinisrm rlnnncito/l in iVin TiIao/I I- >1. wv. Gradually the blood distributes the infection to all parts of the body and ths#disease becomes a general systemic trouble. Whether it manifests itself in the form of Chills and Fever, Neuralgia, Rheumatism, General Depression, Chronic Constipation or in merely that Trifling Feeling, Malaria is there, nevertheless. There is one generally recognized remedy, Chillitone, being the most efficacious, quickest and successful remedy in the treatment of the dreadful Malady. Entering directly into the circulation, purifying and enriching the blood, and by its gentle and agreeable action, without griping, upon the bowels, stimulating the liver, destroys and removes all 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 recoznized that will accomplish the result. Malaria may manifest itself in marly ways, such as loss of appetite, indigestion, billiousness, chronic constipation, sick headaches and lack of BRnergy. The peculiar paleness and ^ttanemic ^conditions are many times Bfmong the first symptoms of Malaria. ^Hlus a general tonic, Chillitone is unBelfualed, tones up the entire system creating new energy and vigor. Makes ^ou feel fine. Cnc 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 taking Chillitone, as it will prevent all these marly complications.?Advertisement. o t LAME EVERY MORNING A Had Hack is Generally Worse in the Morning. Conway People are Finding Relief. A back that aches all day and causes discomfort at night is usually worse in the morning. Makes you feel as if you. hadn't slept at all. You can't get rid of kidney backache, until you reach the cause?the kkfojpys. Doan's Kindney Pills are especially prepared for weakened or disordered kidneys?have been grate fiill \r ropftmmmuloil hv tlimicnn/lc AMI ? J * " J VI?V/muuu\|U, Testimony of Conway people proves the merit of Doan's. F. L. Oliver, carpenter, Main St., ConwTay, Says: "I had pains in my back and in the morning was sore and lame. My kidneys were out of order. I als^had headaches, spells of dizziness *hd other symptoms of kidney trouble. I used Doan's Kidney Pill's as directed and they relieved a?l signs of backache and kidney comlpaint." Price 50c, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy?get Doan's Kidney Pills?the same that Mr. Oliver had. Foster-MTTburn' Co., Props., Buffalo, N. Y.?adv. Xo Prevent Blood Poisoning ipolylat one? the wonderful old reliable DR. *ORTER'S ANTISEPTIC HEALING OIL, a surgical dressing that relieves pain and heals at the same time. Not a liniment. 25c. 50c. Sl.OU Death of Rev. D. A. Calhoun. Rev. D. A. Calhoun died at his residence in Conway last Friday night, June 5th, at the age of seventy, i He was born at Clio, S. C., on August 26th, 1845. He had been in failing health for a length of time and had been unable to do active work in his calling as a minister of the gospel. On Saturday before his death he was able to work in the garden. After he came in he went to bed and became unconscious. He remained in about t.ViA RHmn r-orirlifir?*? unfil Vita ,..w i.nl>>v ? vi>?l>?>VII V* V* t l<IP 11V V* nearly a week luter. ITe Wis a member of the Methodist conference for about thirty years. During the year 1907 he was superar.uated. During the time that he has lived in Conway he has taken up his work more or less as his failing health permitted, but since being supcranuatcd, he rendered only one year of regular pastorial duties. He is survived by his wife, whol was Miss Rebecca Heustess of Clio, and four children, J. A. Calhoun, of Conway, Duncan Calhoun of Wilmington, J. C. Calhoun, of Midvillc, Ga., and A. B. Calhoun of Columbia, S. C. The funeral services were held in the Conway Mehtodist church and were conducted by the Rev. E. L. McCoy. The interment took place at the Lakeside cemetery, attended by a I large concourse of people who loved | the deceased for his upright Christian | character. Quiet and unassuming in manner, his disposition was kindness itself. Though he had been in failing health for a long time still his death was a profound shock to the people. o W. D. Woodward has moved into the grocery store recently vacated by Page Grocery Co., and formerly used as a place of business by S. P. Hawes. KIDNEY TROTBLE CAUSES INTENSE SUFFERING Sixteen years ago I was taken sick with Kidney trouble and suffered terribly for three months. I did not work during this time and was mostly confined to the bed. After using other remedies 1 finally tried a bottle of Swamp-ltoot. I immediately began to feel better, and after using seven lifty-cent bottles, was entirely cured and have had no Kidney trouble since. I can truly say that I owe my good health to Swamp-Root. You may publish this letter for the benefit of the people afflicted as I was with the hope of bringing to their attention this most wonderful remedy. Yours very tru.'v, HATTIE A. QUIMIiY, 36 Spruce St., Waterville, IVLaiizie. STATE OF MAINE, Kennebec County. Personally appeared the above named Hattie A. Quimby, who subscribed above statement and made oath that the above is true in substance and in fact. ANNA M. DRUMMOND. Authorized to administer oaths, etc. Letter to I Dr. Kilmer & Co., | Binghampton, N. Y. | Prove What Swamp-Root Will !Do for You. Send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, 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 cure and mention the Conway Weekly Horry Herald. Regular fifty-cent and one dollar size bottles for sale at all -drug stores.?adv. o MR. AUTO OWNER: i Conway, S. C? June 3, 1915. Dear Sir:? We take pleasure in announcing that wc have just installed an upto-date Filtering Gasolene Tank at our place of business. This tank is equipped with an improved valve which insures you against loss on the first gallon you draw, so do not be afraid to be our first customer in the morning. We also have a good new Sanitary Soda Fountain where you can get cool refreshing drinks while filling your car. When in need of gasolene we will appreciate your calling on us. Same price as oth ^1 ?i ? ?ri? viutrve aim gooa measures always guaranteed. Thanking you for past favors and soliciting your future business, ve are, YOURS VERY TRULY, B. CHESTNUT 8 CD. LA GRIPPED ANOftAnroinc THE GR A successful m0 and. all Blood 1 ^p men and wom< III past 35 years. F. V. LIP THE HORRY HERA Leecal and Between the optimist and pessamist There is a difference that is droll, The optimist sees the doughnut And the pessamist sees the hole. Selected. * * * * * J. R. Allsbrook of Sanford was in Conway on business the latter part of last week. u ^ * * * * *" i ? ; ? "Pig" Anderson had a case in the magistrate's court her last week brought by W. L. Richardson for the recovery of an amount of money which Anderson promised to pay in a horse trade. The case resulted in a /crelict for the plaintiff. * * * Early Amber Sorgum Seed and So| ja Beans, White and Yellow Dent seed corn. Conway Drug Co.?adv. + * * * * * * 9 Return Page, one of the leading farmers of Galivants Ferry township, visited Conway the latter part of last week on business and remained here for several hours before returning to his home. * + * * * Paris Green, the kind that kills the worms and docs not hurt your tobacco 20c pound. Conway Drug Co.?adv. ***** A store belonging to J. W. Carter at Daisy, S. C., was clo/>d up last Friday under a chattel mortgage held by ihe American National Bank of Wilmington, N. C., and which to have been past due for some time. ***** Pyrox the best Tobacco Spray, goes farthcrest and lasts longest. 25c pound. Conway Drug Co.?adv. ***** E. M. Barnes, representing the Montgomery Lumber Company in this county, visited Conway on business for his company the latter part of last week. ***** Mrs. J. F. Harper of Toddville was i in Conwav one dav last week. * * * # L. R. Hagood of Galivants Ferry wag among those in Conway one day last week. He is the efficient bookko<iior in the business of George JHolliday at Galivants Ferry. * * * s Miss Helen McCoy has returned for vacation from Chicora College. * 4c 4c 4c 4c F. A. Thompson is spending the vacation at home. * * ? * # Miss Donna Coleman recently -came home from Coker College to spend the Summer vacation. * * * * Miss Laura Jenkins is spending the Summer vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Jenkins. * * * + * Paul Little arrived last week from the University. * * * i* * A.Ti. TJ 1 1. T* in i ?im atxi a. ntrueri n UCKS are spending the Summer with the hitter's father, Mr. Charles Dusenbury. * * * * * Miss Edna Earlc Spivey is at home from College for the Summer. * * * * Thurman Sparks is at home for the Summer vacation from the military Academy. * * * * * | Miss Irene Stalvey of Socastee pass j ed through Conway recently on her | way home fror/ her school in another county. * * * * * Fred Martin is spending the Summer with Dr. and Mrs. J. S. Dusenbury. * * % * 4c The new pastor of the Presbyterian j church, Rev. J. M. Lemon, arrived in Conway recently accompanied by Mrs. Lemon. * * * i|c * J. L. Canady was called home last Sunday by the sudden illness of Mrs. Canady. A message from him last Monday stated that the danger was over and that he would return to his place in the moving picture theatre the last of the week. * * * J. W. Holliday of Savage was in Conway recently to attend the closing exercises of the Burroughs High School. JOHNSOIVS *?rrrr~- nroMTf* EAT BLOOD PURIFIER. remedy for Rheumatism, Blood Poison Diseases. A wonderful tonio for both m. Has been manufactured for tho At all Druggists, $1.00. PMAN CO., Savannah, Ga. LD, CONWAY, S. C. Personal Last Monday was salesday. Only one sale was made at the court house and this was in the case of Georgetown Grocery Company against the firm of Vereen & Marlow. A small stock of merchandise and the liilf interest in a tract of land was all that was sold. ***** T, B. Cooper was in the city last Monday. ***** FOR RENT?Furnished cottages on Strand at Myrtle Beach, Artesian Well, Good Sanitation, Rates Reasonable. Better reserve now before its too late, Apply to C. H. SNIDER. * * * * % Ed Doyle of Galivants Ferry was among those visiting Conway on business last week. * * * * * W. P. Mishoe of Blanche, S. C., spent some time in Conway last week on business. * # * * * C. K. Gcrrald of Galivants Ferry was in Conway last Thursday accompanied by his nephew, Walter N. Gerrald. ***** W. B. Chestnut & Co., last week installed an up-to-date gasoline supply station in front of their place of business on 3rd Avenue. Coughenour & Canady who established the Casino theatre here last Fall, sold out their holding in the theatre last week to a relative. Mr. Coughenour left for Wilmington, N. C., where he has accepted a position, but. Mr. Canady remained for a month in the employ of the new man agement of the moving picture show. ***** Rains damaged the crops in many sections of this county last week. ***** The strawberry crop has not turned out the money for the growers that was confidently expected, owing to the low prices which have so far prevailed on the northern markets. This has been caused by the general dei pression, money being scarce and the people spending as little as possible for luxuries,?and the Conway strawberry is a luxury. ***** White plain and self-rising flour 85c and 90c bag. THE CASH STORE. ?adv. ***** Buildings which always proved to be weather tight before, sprung leaks during the recent heavy rains. > * + * * * ' In the matter of credit, honesty stands for about as much as dollars and cents, and don't forget that. i * * * * * ? Twenty years will see Conway a good city with street car lines. * * * * * Magistrate N. B. Smart was in Conway one day last week. ***** f U. A. Duscnbury and Miss Grace Haselden visited relatives in Marion last week. ***** , Three cans good Salmons 25c. Three ?ans No. 8 Standard Tomatoes 25c. THE CASH STORE.?adv. ***** Harry Burgan of Baltimore was in Conway for several days lately on business pertaining to the Eddy Lake Cypress Company. ; ***** Arnold Boll of Bayboro was in ' Conway on business one day recently. J. 11. Roberts was in Conway on 7 business one day recently from Galivants Ferry . ***** S. M. Paul spent some time in Conway recently. ***** R. M. Hardee of Loris, S. C., was among those in Conway on business recently. ***** Wo have confidence in the work turned out by The Herald job printing department. Therefore we guarantee it, and if it is not what it should be bring it back and get your money. o AND MAYBE THEY CAN One third of the fools in the country think they can beat a lawyer ex-' pounding the laws. One-half think they can beat the doctor in healing the sick. Two-thirds of them think they can put the minister in the hole expounding the gospel, and all of them think they can beat the editor running a paper. o i Whenever You Need a General Tonic 11 Take Grove's The Old Standard Grove's Tasteless chill Tonic i9 equally valuable as a General Tonic because it contains the well known tonic propcrtiesof QUININE and IRON. It acts on the Liver, Drives out Malaria, Emiches the Blood and luilds up the Whole System. 50 cents. A. H. Hutt, representing the CableJ Piano Co., of Charleston and Atlanta, spent some time in Conway last week on business. * J. C. Morse of Little River passed through Conway one day last week on his way to Whiteville, N. C., where he spent some time on business. * The colored residents of Conway have recently induced a colored doctor to locate here. Capt. J. R. Bowles of Danville, Va., arrived in Conway last week and will remain here until the tobacco season is over. He is now busy in looking after the completion of the new Planters Tobacco Warehouse which has been in course of construction for some time. ** . * * * * * You will miss a good treat if you fail to read the Million Dollar Mystery now running in this paper." The instalments as they appear each week are reproduced on the screen at the moving picture theatre, ***** Skill means a good deal when il comes to many of the occupations and professions in this life. Skill has done things which at first view looked impossible. Make yourself the best and most efficient in your line by! careful experiment and close application, and sec to it that your life is such that you may have a clear brain and a steady nerve to use in applying your knowledge. % * * * * Talk is said to be cheap, but it is really one of the most costly things in the world. It takes up time and often accomplishes nothing beyond an argument. ***** One car pretty white flour ai .$ >.9 > per barrel and other goods at according low prices. CAROLINA WHOLESALE.?adv. ***** The meetings at the Peoples Tobacco Warehouse were well attended last week and great good was the result from the efforts of the evangelist and the members of the various churches. * * * * The small pox scare seems to be all over. There is hardly any case now in the county so far as we san find out, * * * * * When will improvements begin at the town hall ? ***** Harry G. Cushman has just completed a small cottage on the rear end of the lot he recently purchased in the residence section. It will have water works and modern improvements. ***** E. A. Jordan, one of the business men of Aynor, S. C., visited Conway on business last week. ***** A case in claim and delivery brought by a Mr. Smith of Gurley against George J. Holiday was set for trial before Magistrate Milligan at Gurley, S. C., last Thursday. The defendant visited Conway for several hours on his way to that point to attend the trial. GENERAL BLACKSMINH, WHEELWRIGHT, REPAIR WORK For the Farm and Trade Generally I AM NOW IN BETTER SHAPE TO SERVE YOU, AS I HAVE A LARGER SHOP AND BETTER FACILITIES Horseshoeing and Automobile Work A Specialty THANKING YOU FOR PAST P VT.. RON AGE, I HOPE TO SERVE YOU IN THE FUTURE J. E. ALTMAN Located behind Porter Stables AGRICULTURAL AND EDUCATIONAL DAY Finklea School to Rally on Saturday, June 19?Prominent Speakers. Finklea Community Invited. There will be an agricultural and educational rally at the Finklea school on Saturday, June 19. The morning will be given to the home and demonstration work. A demonstration will be given by the county agent assisted by the Finklea Canning Club. In the afternoon there will be talks by the followings speakers: Mr Cueco Gunter, State Supervisor of Rural Schools, Hon R. B. Scarborough, S. H. Brown and Mr. Lester Lewis. Every one of the Finklea community is cordially invited to come and spend the day. There will be a picnic on the grounds hnd all are asked j to bring well filled baskets. I 1 FIVE MESSAGE TO GERMANY WAS NOT DESPATCHED No Explanation as to Why it Was Delayed by Cabinet _____ , PART OF PRESIDENT WAS ALREADY DONE State Department Officials Will Take Care of Legal Details Not Explained. ah . ' j i' Our rentiers remember the sad news of the sinking of the Lusitania, a British ship, and how more than 200 Americans lost their lives thereby. Then the United States sent a note to Germany protesting against this high handed violation of International Laws, sinking a merchant vessel without first searching for neutral passen gers anu warning. 1 nc answer or Germany was published last week. Germany evaded the main issue anil failed to give satisfaction in her answer. Now, for lire past week President Wilson has been preparing a reply to the German note, which is understood to ho more positive than ever that the rights of American citizens on the high seas must he respected, but the exact text of which has not been published.. This reply was finished late last week and was submitted to the cabinet. It was expecteif that this reply to the Geramn note would be cabled last Saturday, but on Sunday the following despatch came from Washington, showing that for reasons not given, this reply was not cabled; The note which President Wilson, with the approval of the cabinet, had prepared to be sent to Geramny insisting on an adherence to the rules of intrenational law in the conduct of maritime warfare, was not cabled today. Word came from the White House in the forenoon that it had been virtuallly finished, but the docuI ment was not o-ivon to loirnl offirers of the state department today as had been expected. The reason for the delay in the dispatch of the note was not revealed. Officials declined to say when it would be cabled or what its status was. The fact that the president had practically finished it led to the belief that Secretary Bryan would study it tonight and tomorrow and that it would be given to Counselor Lansing and other officials of tlie state department on Monday for revision of legal detail. If the communication is not sent hefore Monday night, it would scarcely reach Ambassador Gerard before Wednesday for presntation to the German officials. In sonic quarters the delay was thought to he due to the desire to give Meyer Gerhard. nerson?i pnvnv of Count von Bernstorlf, the German ambassador, now en route to Berlin, an opportunity to reach Germany about the time the imperial government would be considering the American rejoinder. Officials decline, however, to admit that this was a factor in the situation. Sir Cecil Spring-Rice, British ambassador, has transmitted a note from the British government solemnly assuring the United States that the Lusitania was not amide. This assurance conforms with the investigation conducted by American officials before the ship was given clearance i from New York. Affidavits claiming: that Gustavo Stahl saw guns mounted on the Lusitania still are undor investigation by the department of justice, but officials declared no evidence had been adduced to prove the statements made in the affidavits. o If you want to read this paper, you ...usi jju.v iur 11. 11 is worth twice the money we charge for it. * * * :K * The Real "Good Fellow." The real" good fellow" is the fellow who knows something good about eveverybody and tells it. He never never knocks on his neighbor or digs up the past. He always lends a helping hand to the fellow who is up against it and gives him a chance to make good. He never forgets to do and say the little things that make his wife happy. His children find him a jolly chum and an ever ready playmate. His home is a haven of love, happiness and contentment. The real "good fellow" is the world's greatest asset.?Bert Morehouse in Ginger.