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.

BUSINESS PUNCHES. (By Bishop Warren Candler.) 4> Christianity iint money-making, wealth-creating'religion. For one, I'm tired of the revolut . tionists who call themselves reformers. I cannot follow men who know no way to get the rats out of the barn except by burning the building to the ground. It is not big business, but bad business we have to fear. , ... > j 4, Our political probers produce more pus than purity. I 1 The commerce which has no International outlook is but a step removed from the trade of hucksters. Hovering: over the field are thousands of those black vultures which we call demagogues, and in true buzzard fashion picking out first the eyes of their victims to make sure of the ^ carrion they would devour. o "A university education is certainly a great advantage. One of the best poker-players I ever knew graduated from Harvard," says Uncle Whitaker Mudge. (i $ Robbie Stalvey of Socastee was in i > Conway last week on business. \ * * * * * It may be hot in a small town like i Conway these days but remember it * is nothing to compare 1o what it is in the large cities where buildings are crowded together and the pavements reflect back and forth. Remember the Black Box will hoggin in September. * * + * * ? : The coda fountain winch was formerly used by H. W. I jew is in his i store on Laurel Street was sold by the sneriff for taxes last week and brought the sum of $42.40. The fountain was purchased by G. J. Holliday who will move it to his store in the country. o \? A MERCILESS JUDGE One Who Shows No Fav?i\ A mAl'/lllnnn -I . -1?? i? TTt-.l f*.? *?. .nuiviicns juuge is ratner lime. Before him the weak and the wanting go to the wall. Only the truth can stand. For years the following state' ment from a Conway resident has withstood the sternest of all tests. Mrs. Dora Burroughs, Burroughs St., Conway, says: "I was subject to dull, nagging backaches, pains across my kidneys and other symptoms of kidney complaint. I got Doan's Kidney Pills at the Norton Drug Co. and used them as directed. They relieved ^ me of the backache, and corrected the action of my kidneys and benefitted me generally." (Statement given Jan. 5,1910.) OVKR FOUR YEARS LATER, Mrs Burroughs said: "1 have had no occasion to use Doan's Kidney Pills for some time as the cure they gave me has been lasting." Price 50c, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy?get Doan's Kidney Pills?the same that Mrs. Burroughs liad. Foster-Milburn Co., Props., Buffalo, N. Y?adv COLDS & taGRIPPE 6 or 6 doses 600 will break any case of Chills & Fever, Colds & LaGrippe; it acts on the liver better than Calomel and does not i-.ripe or 6icken. Price 25c. DR. L. A.WOODRUFF of Florence, S. 0. ?Will Be At? J. E. DAWSEY'S JEWELRY STORE On July 17th, and will remain until! Aiifrna* n?1? SPECIAL ATTENTION given to the * EYES AND GLASS FITTING Don't fail to see me if yon have any eye troubles. Dr. L. A. Woodruff, 0. P. T. D. Magistrate's Court. There was a hearing in the court of i. Magistrate W. H. Chestnut last week ^ in the case of L. II. Burroughs vs. H. L.\Holt, in which the claim of Mrs H. L. Holt to some articles of household goods seized in the case, was decided against Mrs. Holt. The tax books showed f h?t fho' nronovtv v ...v wt? HUM l/CCII I C* turned in the name of H. L. Holt. Mr 4 and Mrs Holt left here for Georgia and their household goods were to be shipped later. In the meantime the I things were attached for a debt of Mr H. L. Holt. ^^HAWES~ Auto Supplies, Fancy Groceries Ajax Tires, -guaranteed 5000 miles. PHONE 57. , QUICK DELIVERY. o T. B. LEWIS, Atty. and Oouncellor at Law CONWAY, - - - S. C O ? DR. J. D. THOMAS Physician and Surgeon LOEIS, S. 0. < ; : ^ ? J. J. Williams, one of the progressive farmers of Bucks township, was among those visiting Conway on business last week . ? * + W. P. Lawrence & Co., will run the Farmers Tobacco Warehouse this year as appears by their advertising in recent issues of this paper. Mr. Lawrence formerly ran this same warehouse business, and last year started a hew warehouse at Aynor. * * * * * Messrs. U. A. Dusenbury and W. E. Dusenbury of Toddville spent a day in Florence last week with their brothIkji. Mr S S rtnoanKiiKtr tiiU/v in , ? F w-w- . ?V? wwvmvvii/i nnv AO OVIII , very ill, ***** ' Sell your tobacco in Conway and trade with the CAROLINA WHOLESALE.?adv. I ***** The farmers in most sections of this broad county are encouraged over the way that their crops are looking. There is almost a certainty of abundant crops whether the prices should be in reason or not. ***** As a result of the activities of the Conway board of health recently, several places have been cleaned up and placed in sanitary condition. ***** The new Planters Tobacco & Storage Warehouse was completed early last week and was ready for the business of storing and selling leaf tobacco. A j large force of hands had been employed and kept busy for several weeks and the work was rushed rapidly to completion after a full supply of materials had been obtained. ***** George J. Holliday with Ed. Doyle j and L. It. Hagood, all of Galivants Ferry, spent last Wednesday here on business. . ~. ***** I The case of G. J. Holliday, plaintiff against J. H. Smith, had been set for trial here last week but on account of the absence of witnesses the hearing was continued until July 23rd. ***** Mr. and Mrs. S. T\ Hawes and children all left the early part of last week to spend several days at Myrtle Peach Thev occupied the cottage of Mr. C. r? n, 1 xx. i^u&uiiuui y. * * * * Luther Pink, a colored boy, was taken up by the municipal authorities last week and tried for being drunk and disorderly. ***** H. G. Cushman recently spent some time at Myrtle Beach ? o Mr. W. H. Rosemond, of HiRsboro, N. C., arrived here Monday. Mr. Rosemond will be head book-keeper for the Peoples Brick Tobacco Warehouse this season. o Sale VJnder Execution. By virtue of executions issued in the case of Kellog Switchboard and Supply Co. and National Carbon Company vs. O. E. Todd, one dated June 21st, 1915, the other June 22nd, 1915 I have levied upon and -will sell before the Court House door, at Conway S. C., during legal sale hours on salesday in August next, it being the 2n<i day in said month, all and singulai the following described real estate ol O. E. Todd, to-wit: "All the interest and estate of O. E Todd, the same being an undivided interest in fee. in all and singular thai certain tract of land in the ( own of Loris, County of Horry, and State of South Caroling, containing one fourth acre, more or less, bounded North by Todds Ferry Road, or Street, East by J. C. Bryant Company, South by J. E. Prince, West by the right of way of the Atlantic Coast Line Railroad Company, being the lot whereon is situate the store of Loris Supply Company, now occupied by Harrelson." Terms of sale cash. Purchaser to pay for papers. July 13th, A. D. 1915. J. A. LEWIS, Sheriff of Horry County. H. H. WOODWARD, Plaintiff's Attorney. o f "Cured" | m Mrs. Jay McGee, of Steph^ enville, Texas, writes: ' For !i nine (9) years. I suffered with ? | womanly trouble. I had tcr- W rible headaches, and pains in wL my back, etc. It seemed as if It ' I would die, I suffered so. A* last, I decided to try Cardui, A the woman's tonic, and it ? helped me right away. The x * full anlu L a! rv Bv J _ lit uvi UIIIJT m me, but it cured me." m ITAKE U Cardui j The Woman's Tonic jj Cardui helps women in time 3] of greatest need, because it 2 contains ingredients which act vi specifically, yet gently, on the weakened womanly organs. El So, if you feel discouraged, K| blue, out-of-sorts, unable to Kj >< do your household work, on R m account of your condition, stop (S k worrying and give Cardui a V E trial. It has helped thousands s i K of women,?why not you ? 30 ^ Try Cardui. Lrecel an^ Home. A home does not consist In drink, and meat, and bread, Or just a place that's missed When we wish to rest our head. Mere walls can "never weave The warp of human bliss; With the threads of love l$?t out, The pattern is all amiss. Where Love abides in home; There joy and gladness dwell; No ills can thither come? Love guards her children well. ?W. J. Nelson. ***** 15. t\ watts of Socastee was in Conway last Saturday morning. ***** The latest in rubber bathing caps, 50c to $1.25. Conway Drug Co.?adv. ***** Miss Sarah Mc Millan has returned from spending some time at Myrtle Beach. ***** Notice that P. R. Casey has an advertisement in this issue and he will | be glad for his farmer friends to visit I him at Casey's Warehouse. It was formerly the Loris Tobacco Warehouse i During the several years that Mr Casey has been in the warehouse bus inoss at Loris, he has made man> friends by his courtesy and fair dealing. * * * * i See our bargains in Rubber Bathing Caps, 50c, to $1.25. Conway Drug Co ?adv, # * * * * 0. M. Reaves, one of the leading farmers of this section of the State spent the time here last Thursday between trains. * >(: * * 4 j In the tale of the State vs. D. F Prince, in which J. L. Suggs is the prosecutor, and which was set foi hearing before Magistrate W. H. Chestnut last Thursday, the defend air waived a preliminary hearing and wa: bound over to the court of Genera I Sessions. * * * * * Mr, and Airs. Tally Vaught of Wil niington, N. C., nvrived in Conwav re cently and spent some time visitinj relatives. They returned to thei home in Wilmington, N. C., the firs of the week. ***** i Thp !rnvornm?n+ ?lvn,ln./v V^?>*aitvitv VI L CVl^C 1 D 1W V stationed at ToddvTTle removing th sand from the channel of the Wavca maw River at that point. The work i in charge of Cap't. Hart. * * * # * Several parties went to "Myrtl i Beach by automobile last Sunday, re [ turning home thai night. # + * * ! Under an ordinance recently passe< > by the town council, the lid was place on everything in Conway last Sunda\ . No cigars, tobacco or cool drinks o any kind were sold last Sunday fo I the first time that this has been th case in many weeks. Even the iunc !" room of Buckley Bros, was closed o Sunday morning and remained close through the day. Only the artesia ! wells kept running. * * * * * Bon. R. B. Scarborough retume* ?, from Columbia, S. C., last FrkSa; t evening. He spent several days t2ner r last week on business. He made th r trip and returned in his automobile. * * * * # When Conway has a breeze it is * \ very pleasant place, but without th? II breeze like it was last Sunday, it is * ' very hot place at this time of the year * m m ? * Style, beauty and comfort in bath | ing caps, a variety of shades ant j colors. Conway Drug Co.?adv. * :K * * Misses Evelyn Little and Gertrudt Smith were entertained one evening last week at the home of Miss Mar> Dusenbury. * * * * * Mrs. Atwater of Spartanburg re cently arrived in Conway to pay a visit to her daughter, Mrs. A. W. Barrett * * * * * The Cash Store meal is the best.? ad^. ***** Misses Frances and Margaret ; Lewis of Ridgeway, S. C., are visiting { their sister, Mrs. W. L. Bryan here, i Mrs Bryan recently returned from a ! stay of several weeks with her parents at Ridgeway ***** Mrs. George F. Nissen was taken ill j while stopping a short time at the i home of a friend on her way to the : home of her parents in Alabama. At . last accounts she was reported better 1 and later was said to be entirely out , of danger'. ***** Miss Evelyn Little left last week for Tryon, N. C. ***** Misses Winnie and Nettie Holliday spent a few days at Myrtle Beach recently. There were several others in their party. ***** Buy Meat from The Cash Store.? adv. ***** Dr. Eugene King and wife of Aynor were recent visitors at Myrtle Beach. T T ? ? ? A party of young folks motored to Myrtle Beach last Sunday, starting about 1 O'clock and returning about mid-night. The trip was made successfully without any brake downs. The party was composed of the follow ing, Misses Annie Moore Speight, Hazel Speight, Alma Moore, Celeste Moore, Aleene Moore, and Messrs. P. S. Page, Bert Jones, L. R. Owens, C. E. Hinson, Mr Sommerlyn, and Clem Proctor. I Personal I >}iss George Johnson is taking vaI cation, at Hendersonville, N. C. ***** Hon. Hal L. Buck and family moved to their Summer home at Myrtle Beach the middle of last week. They will spend the hot Summer months there. . Miss Essie Elliott is spending the Summer in Hendersonville, N. C. R. J. Blackwell and family of Marion are spending the Summer in a cottage at Murrells Inlet. * * * * Horry Warehouse?The House that accomodates the Farmers free of charge, all the year round.?adv. ***** Horry Warehouse?Accomodates the Farmers 12 Months in the Year? ? adv. ***** Mrs . J. W. Taylor and children I leave this week to spend several f weeks with the parents of the former at Savage, S. C. o The Horry Tobacco Warehouse has I an advertisement in this issue of tlie ; paper. * * * * * Miss Rosa Leo Rethea, who rccent ly spent some time here visiting her sister, Miss Inez Rethea, left last week for her home in Sumter, S. C. ***** Misses Vera Allen and Annabel Tedder, who have been spending some time here at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. K. S. C. Baker, left Saturday foi Darlington, S. C. i* * * * * n - ' * Master Levi Norman has brought ? to the Herald office a sample of yarc peas which measure from one foot tor inches to as long as two feet, one inch They beat anything we have seen ir . this variety. ^ * ***** Got mortgage blanks at tbe Herah office where they are printed correct i ly and on the best kind of paper. | ***** Day is on the Job at the HORR\ WAREHOUSE every "Day" in th? Week. Featherstone is a "Heavy Weiglit" when it comes to hu'mnirit Tobacco. ?adv. 3 ***** V t Fine Tomatoes. Misses Mina and Crettie Squire; of Dog Rluff sent to The Herald offici v last Saturday a lot of the finest toma e toes we have seen this season, also i - head of fine cabbage raised on th s same farm, that of their father, Mi R. E. Squires. These girls are mem bers of the tomato club ami they stat e that ihey have not been visited by th county agent and the fine results the; have attaind have not boon noted a they thohght it would be. ^ This will serve to bring these mem r| bers and what they are -doing to th , attention of the agents. ^ * * * * * r Coats' thread 4c. The Uash Stor< e ***** Eon good real estate mortgages, ca n, at.'The Herald office, u ***** We offer extra fancy lemons at bargain. Carolina Wholesale.?adv. \T, C H ' THF IN/TORT TVT 1 1 Facts Not Gen Malaria, known since time beg^ati, ii - one diesease Medical Authorities hav< \ pronounced the greatest curse to th< human race. It is a known fact tha more people are affected with Mala . ria poison than any other disease. H has been an established fact, now re t cognized by every competent Medica Authority, that Malaria is a germ disease, having its origin in the tiny poison germ deposited in the blood A Few ; General Depression, Exhaustion ; Loss of Appetite, Indigestion, Chronic ' Constipation, Billiousness, Dizziness, Sick Headache, Dull feeling in the Head, Lack of Energy and Ambition, Chills and Fever, with a constant "No Account" feeling. You get up in the morning with a dizzy full feeling in the head and an unsteady step. A WHA It is the only positive Remedy now generally recognized for Malaria. It gets to work, going at once to the seat of the trouble, where the poisonous germs destroy the very vitality of our being. A treatment to successfully overcome the trouble must not only purify the blood, the vital fluid, but at the same time add the necessary qualities and strength to the circulation. Entering directly into the circulation purifying and enriching the blood and bv its gentle and airreoable action, without griping, upon the bowels, stimulating the liver, destroys and removes all the poisonous Malarial germs from the system. One thing is certain, these poisonous germs The C Originators and Manufa< FOR SALE BY I $50.00 Scholarships. Littleton College, a wcH equipped and highly prosperous school foi young women, whose advertisement appears in another column of thit paper, is offering scholarships tc acceptable applicants preparing tc teach. The institution awards peadgogical diplomas, has its own Practice and Observation School, and is send1 ing out many efficient and successful teachers, all of whom secure good positions. t .* **? A negro named Sabe Woodbury was tried before the town court last week ' for selling whiskey and was cleared by the verdict of the jury . ***** Whether you give Caesar his clues or not, be sure that you do not neglect to pay for this paper. Send in the ; money or we will not be able to continue the paper to your address. ***** It does not pay to get mad this weather. It only adds to the heat. ***** Alard King, a colored man was in trouble last week with the town authorities. He was obliged to remain in the town guard house for a while. ***** Misses Albertine and Mary Edna Haseldcn, of Sellers, S. C., are spei.d1 ing some time in this county visiting i friends and relatives. ***** Guss Todd, a negro, was tried in the town court last week for selling, storing and transporting. He was found guilty and sentenced to five months 01 pay a fine of $125.00. He necessarily had to serve the sentence. ***** Entertainment at Homewood. Miss Alma Moore entertain, d in hoi usual gracious manner on Monday | evening, July .12, at the home of hei parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ik E. Moore, ' llomewood, in honor of her guests 1 Misses Annie Moore and Hazel Speight, of Moultrie, Ga. 1 Numerous guests filled the hospitI 1 i iuuo country noma, and me evening I was spent pleasantly in "progressive 1: conversation" and other games -1 Among those present were Misses I Minnie Harris, Laura Harris, Clerk Norris, Belle Clause , Lena Johnson r Louis Powell, Myrtle Spivey, Hatth ^ Smith, Annie Moore Speight , am Hazel Speight, of Moultrie, Cla., am ~ Messrs. Wall, Walsh, Jones, Sawyer ; Owens, Hinson, Clause, Harris, Zim merman, Smith and Larimore. Miss Louise Powell is back in Con s way after spending several weeks va g cation at Fair Bluff, N. C. * * * * * Ll Miss Loulie Burbage is taking : ^ nurse's course at the McLeod's in ' firmary in Florence. * * * * * * Rev. G. E. Edwards visited Myrtl v Beach last week. s 0 ?* ~ Card of Thanks. I desire to thank the many friend c who showed their kindness during th illness and death of my mother, Mr: Sarah H. Dornian, who departed thi i ? ? me usi juiy ist, iyii), P. M, DORMAN. ]1 o The Black Rox will begin in this p. per the early part or middle of Septei a ber. It is a snore absorbing story tha any we have yet published. ilLLITO \RVELOUS MAL MALARIA erally Known About This L s Gradually the blood distributes the in ;? fection to all parts of the body, an< # the disease become a general systemi< ' trouble. These poisonous Malaria L germs destroy the corpuscles of th( - circulation, whose duty it is to furnisl t nourishment and strength to the body " This gradually reduces the blood tr weak, watery fluid, which is unable . to keep the system in health or tc . ward off many diseases that attack it, of the Many Symptoms ot , | restless sleep filled with horrible , i dreams has not refreshed you. No retl ish for breakfast, Indigestion, the Liv' | er Is lazy, bowels sluggish, the day ! il|.rin-a ~ ~ i J 1 viimivm^n ?ilii <i luiiuiiuai yawning. All out of sorts, everything i seems to go wrong. After a while these prolonged troubles cause such a drain upon the system, coupled with other complications, that it finally drifts into serious consequences. T CHILLI TONE REALLY cannot remain in the system if CHILLITONE is pre-eininately the only known remedy now recognized by every authority on the disease that will accomplish this result. Chills and Fever quickly disappear, the appetite is improved, promotes digestion, relieves chronic constipation, j creates new energy and vigor. CHIL' UTONE ispre-eminetely the only I i) 1-- f ** i ivumtjuy tor iviaiaria, rne new CH1LLITONE method is now regarded as the only positive and successful remedy without evil attending consequences. You feel a happy change after a few doses. You awake from the dreamless sleep feeling rested and refreshed and bounce out of bed full of vim and energy. Breakfast is a real >hillitone Coi :turers .... HORRY DRUG CO., * I OBITUARY. i * Mrs. Sarah H. Dorman was born on ' Nov. 26, 1831 and passed to rest on ' July 1st, 1915, in her 84th year. She * was buried the following day at Pqp: lar church, the services conducted by ' her pastor. She had been a constant sufferer for eight years, was confined to her bed part of this time, being at times t almost helpless; but thiougji all of this she suffered without^ complaint. On It February 4th, 1851, she Was married to Wilson M. Dorman, who was a true soldier through the war and a nious ? JC | man through his life. He preceded his wife to the grave forty-four years. She was before her marriage, Miss Sarah Holmes, a member of a large family of prominence in Horry County. She was the last of the family to survive. i Being widowed in middle life, with the cares of the home upon her, and the providing for a large family of children, she showed great courage and determination, and, by her thrift, was able to keep the home together. She was devoted to her chilrren, and the aim of her life was to bring them up in the way they should go She was a Christian. She was eonverted at old Poplar church in yoitng womanhood and remained steadfast in her faith until her death. She lived , with the children after they were all married, who ministred with loving 11 hands to the one who had so unscl. fishly done fov them. . She is survived by the following ! children. \Y. H. Dorman, Mrs. Fran| ris Sessions, Mrs. Martha Mux. Mrs. I Mary Harris, T. W. Dorman, P. M. i Dorman, J. R. Dorman, (1. K. Dorman, one daughter, Olive, having died in r girlhood. , J In her death we have lost a good friend, a kind neighbor, a devoted , mother, a loyal Christian. i ?? ? I, ii ! | AT THE CHURCHES. : I i METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH ' Rev. E. L. McCoy, or. a 1 1 Divine services every Sunday at 11 '? A. M. and 8 P, M, Sunday School at 9:45 A. M. Epworth League meets every Sun. day at 3:30 P. M. Prayer meeting every Wednesday at 7:45 P. M. The public is cordially invited to attl % tend all of these services. CONWAY BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. T. G. Phillips, Pastor. e Preaching every Sunday at 11 A. M, and 8 P.M, , Sunday School at 9:30 A. M. B. Y. P. U. at 3 P. M. * Prayer Meeting every Tuesday s evening at 8 o'clock, is The public is cordially invited to attend all of these services, ST. PAULS EPISCOPAL CHURCH W. L. Holmes, Rector. l" Divine Services every Thursday beI* . i - ? ^ j iore tne 4th Sunday, and every Fifth | Sunday. iN E ARIA REMEDY )angerous Malady The diminishing of these corpuscles 1 account for the peculiar paleness of 3 anemic persons, which is among the 1 first symptoms of Malaria. Malaria } may remain in the system for years i unsuspected and it may manifest lt. self in many ways other than Chills > and Fever, which is the common name , for Malaria. Many people never get rid of it because they do not realize it ' is Malaria and give it the proper , I treatment. Malaria. Thousands die yarly from MALARIA. CHIL LIT 0 N E?A f te r a carefu 1 study of this disease, and experimenting with many methods of treatment, ! covering a period of years, CHILLITONE was discovered and perfected. I It is a scientific chemical compound in a concentrated form. Simply put it in a pint of water and give it a shake, nothing else being required. Contains no Alcohol. DOES. 1 delight. Every mouthful is relished and enjoyed. The world is all smiles, i Everybody looks happy and contented. I Work is a pleasure, you feel fine all the time, and the day passes pleasantly before you know it. CHILLITONE is for sale everywhere. Accept no substitute. There is only one Genuine Original CHILLITONE. Allow no one to try and of| fer you something "Just as good" or "the same thing." Insist upon having just what you want. You want CHILLITONE, sent by mail postpaid upon receipt of nrice. An ? M. ? WV VVIIIO VTCI ^ " I where. COLUMBIA, S. C. CONWAY. S. C. 4 I