Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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% f I OUR BANK I TO THE NT A llO I Every Dollar You Bai I Gained Toward the C ... * _WMt^''^^^- - - ~ < fa.WLMjUWMVf.Mt ' ' . 1 ' * ^flWi/H M\i ("M^'I 11 .' ii'i . . 0^ | , I I UXL--A^. . >i w; I |l| I |[| ?>y>V.:V ~ ill liT.iil I 1 ' [~~FARMERS 8 ME CONWAY, SOU * The Black Box i stood hesitating "Come and tell us your sins," she called out. "Come and have them forgiven Come and start a new life in' a new world. There is no one here who thinks of the past. Come and seek forgiveness." V For a moment the waif from the rain-swept world hesitated The Uv 'it of an infinite desire flashed in his eyes Then he dropped his head. These tilings might be for others. For him i there was no hope lie shook his head to the girl, but sank into the nearest seat and on to his knees. "He repents!" the girl called out "Some day he will come! Brothers and x sisters, we will pray for him." The rain dashed against the windows. The only other sound from outside was the clanging of the street cars. The girl's voice, frenzied, ex-! horting, almost hysterical, pealed out * to the roof. At every pause the little gathering of men and women groaned in 8y n~.ithy The man's frame was j shaken with sobs. * (TO BE CONTINUED.) Health and Happiness Depend I pon Your Liver. That sluggish liver with its sluggish u flow of Wile is what makes the world T look so dark at times. Dr. King's! New Life Pills go straight to the root. I of the difficulty by waking up the ac^ tion of the liver and increasing the , bile. Dr. King's New Life Pills cause I tho howole t it onf 1-.1?? /-? 1 - - 1 ' .... ? v, l>v ill'/! lliri) clIMI drive away those "moody days." 25c. a bottle.?adv. Death of an Infant. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Benson lost their baby, Naomi, in Marion, where they j now live. The baby was loved by ev- ? eryone who knew her. Her death or- 1 curred on September 13th. ( South Carolina adopted state-wide , prohibition to take effect January 1 > next in place of the present local op tion system. J ? CiHOW CABBi V/MEN PRICES ARE HIQIi. of North Carolina the finest lot of CABBAGE shipment during September nnd October, and b and hardy and can stand the ciroots of tho hot s We have only no variety, viz., THE FLORID given lis satisfaction, ho> during September and Shoo, N. C.. 1000 to 4000 (?> $1.50 per 1000.: 5000 to 1000. Buyer pays express charges. Prices by MEGGETT PRODUCE CO., (Tho 700 Aero W? also grow Cabbage Plants for si and will ha glad to supply ; ?????????: THE GATE i OF SUCCESS nk is One Solid Step ioal of Your Success i ] . + 1 ; ^ M- * i ;' i v 'f - > ^ " \? ..' >* ,J .' ' ' < ' ' ' ' '' '-1 . g 1 i -a ESI i WANTS BANK ITK CAROLINA OBITUARY. Martha Wilson was born June 12, 18(57 and departed this life August 28, 1915. She was the daughter of the late Samuel J. and Margrett A Wilson and is survived by only one sister, Mrs. G. J. Nixon, with whom she has lived since the death o'f her mother in July 1910. Fatheh and mother and four broihers have preceded her to the grave but we feel that our loss is her eternal gain. She joined the Salem Methodist church at about 16 years of age and lived a consistent member till her death. She had been sick for about six months and during that time she had suffered very much, kind friends and loved ones did.all they knew but God saw fit to take her from us and we bow in submission to Him and say as Jesus did, "Not my will but thine be done." She was laid to rest at the Wilson cemetery in sight of her old home, the Rev. J. E. Cook, her pastor conducting the burial services. A large crowd ga#iered to pay the In C'l f \ A ,. ^ ~ * 11 .ci^t otivi n-ftjn-i-us xo xnc departed and in that wo are brought face to face with the great truth that "The Lord givcth and the Lord taketh away,! blessed bo the name of the Lord." rail not back the dear departed, Anchored safe whore storms are o'er, # On the border land wo left them, ' Soon to meet and part no more. When we leave this world of changes, When we leave this world of care, We shall find our missing loved ones In our Father's Mansion fhir. EVERETT WATTS. "MONEY" The mint makes it and under the terms of the CONTINENTAL MORTGAGE COMPANY you can secure it at 6 percent for any legal purpose on approved real estate. Terms easy, tell lis your wants and we will co-operate vith you. WS-9 MUNSEY RT nr. n (lit i I _ ? v<*) l l 1 III W I Cj Md. 3M. > *???*? i ? ?? ii , < iii 11 +* i? i a tosi^J^r^honwl >r%4 hmR Itai market during De- B ^^SHSKTtA^ cember and January n Wo have growing in the mountains h| ! PLANTS that baa ever booh prrown for B einsr Rrown in that climate, they are touch H un lvt tor than noy otl.or plant a you can Ret. A HEADER. The only cabbage that has H I October. Prices, by express, f. o. b. Horse H 8000 (a> $1.25 per 1QD0; 10000 and over, $1 per H ' Parcel Pos^ 35c per 100, Audrcso orde-s to D Truck Farm) YONGES ISLAND, S. C. ilpmont from November to April D J TOP WAPPV TTTVRJV 4- AAAJ AA ? - F7c r ^ ? On The Advar X ^wdj tlon, who is on? < I marine commerce, ports to the deve o] wSlml *? aroi<* Porta 8Ur ' ' way,. therefore, for In the shipping w( establish free ports **yWm> jSS^m line. Germany ha v short period has b? .mmm&fj&i &$ &, t|le var wag 8eriou Hamburg, one of the three German fi greatest seaport in the world, its total $6,000,000 under that of New York. The free port would offer great opp made possible by the recent currency 3 banking, and would tend to shift the l country. And America, by the logic of < for the world's financing, just as Londor ago, when it shifted from the cities ol center will only move to this country of goods as well as of money. For ere rently created wealth in transit or ehan, is dependent upon the opening up of A wealth of the world. A port should no vestment, but to develop the prosperit the advantages, Mr. Howe brings out t veloping our shipping, and linking us i and then concludes: "The most important gain is the dl commodities by bringing great quantith or export, as trade needs demand. It v houses, which can hold goods for an int tariff dues (often equal to the cost of t the trade demands of the whole world and shift to America an increasing ar international exchange. Finally, America is the natural coi Its seacoasts face every other continen of raw materials and foodstuffs. In ire tion it is in a position to compete wit (and th4:? is always overlooked) must 1 and credit balances cannot for anv pre cau only be paid by exchange of weaitl HORRY REALTY.BROKER/ OFFICE IN SPIV! Conway, We find you a purchaser for ev secure for you anything youv Those who have land to sell o either farms or town lots, would Before setting out strawberry plants cut off a portion of the. tops, and, if the roots are long and matted cut them back to about four inches and pull them apart. This will insure a much better stand. ^?: #WjHK&^rr ** ?Vv\ \s \ : V. ?: v-. ' :y* \\ %X~ ;> ' . will Mi 5V tasssafltfg^ ...:kw Iz . | B B ^ 5&ir MM!1. m m1 1 L1 LD, CONWAY. S. C. >- Howe itages of Free Ports ?. Federal Commissioner of Immigra)f the best American authorities on L in discussing the relation of free ' pmont of lea trade said in part: hundreds of miles out of their way * rounded 1 ?y a tariff wall. The only * a countiy with a tariff to compete >rld with a free trade country la to I i at strategical points along it& coast t ,s done so. and in a comparatively 1 lilt up a earrying trade which before 1 sly threatening England's supremacy. ] ree ports now ranks as the second , foreign ommerce in 1913 being only , ortunity for financial operations, now i let. It eould stimulate international financial center of the world to this i events, has become the natural ceuten i became that center several centuries I the Netherlands. But the financial ' when it becomes a clearing house < idit the world over la created by curge so that even our financial expansion merican ports to the clearance of the t operate to yield a return on the iny of the country/4 In recapitulating he importance of the free port in deivith South America, Asia and Africa, rect gain to America. It will cheapen is of goods to our doors for importation vill stimulate the growth of exporting leflnite period without the payment of he article itself) for disposal to meet It will upbuild international credit, id ultimately a predominant share in untry to be the counter of the world, it; it is the greatest of all reservoirs in and steel and standardized produoh the world. But international trade tie reciprocal. It cannot ho ona.cM?ri >longed period be paid in gold. They i" iGE & COMMISSION GO EY BUILDING South Carolina erything you have to sell; wt. vant to buy. * ' ^ r those who desire to purchase do well to see us first. In feeding silage, bear in mind that one pound of hay is, under average conditions, equal to three 'pounds of ?; I ~ ? - T r n i - - suage. n a cow is led au pounds of j silage daily, it will replace a feed of 10 pounds of hay. j|. I ;f-,?? fill in ,/ . . -A .; '- ' ' :,'V. > - Y;. \ l it \ W\ 'W TOSS ' ' M JLII \ Xv\ H: it: .: !';-V ' v.YxYi 1YIYY v ;.YilS t.V.:. '' v. < IlllSilll' Tore's the latest member of the "old- Stfrli me jimmy-pipers" club It's a fine ,\ono ss of John E. Bach, 101 years 1 * j. [J, of Newark, A'. 7. He has been a llr>T,G !po smoker for ?0 years. Air. Bach, ho enjoys his smokes every' day, ves this idea of a long life : "Smoke -.-i'I you want, eat all you w ant, sleep v-l L 7 *??.. ? ? . j ?? iu uoi j r worry/" awa; like to roll 'e last cent th at of this testimi . anything but >. is aold every- ' ? in toppy red makin s hapf (handy torciga! smokers). 5c; . < red fins, 10c; Can yOU Slt-tlg] dsoma pound friendly old pipe ddoT-^nd- clue you, and c classy crystal- Prince Albert p game to take a itener top that s P. A. bang up. R, J. R1 ODI) BITS OF NEWS. I Martinsborough, New Zealand.?A | mall embroidered flag sold at auction trough! $12,000 for the Belgian re ief fund. It was sold ten times to he highest bidder, who in turn gave t back. Finally it was presented to he school. St. Joseph, III.?Mrs. Mary S White ins in her possession a teacher's cer- j ificate 100 years old. It belonged to ler father Lewis Alverson. Mrs. White recently presented Mrs. Mary Feely, her daughter, with a pair of white silk stockings in which Mrs. White's mother was married, and which are 94-years old. ! i Beno, 0.?Jacob Groll and wife are i the happy parents of a new daughter who is their 16th child. J New Bedford, Mass.?When a boy ] Charles Lawrence inserted a cherry < stone in his ear, which remained there 1 for thirty years until removed the 1 other day. New York, N, Y.?John Hughes,! while swimming, dived for a jetty and hit a log. Apart from a slight pain, he worked as usual for five days, when something snapped In his neck and it was found to he broken. - Kingston, N. Y.?When a well-dress ed woman abandoned a baby in a hall way, the child was adopted by a nanny goat who angrily resisted efforts to take the baby from her. The goat's kid had been stolen a week before by some boys. Kaston, Pa.?While Mrs. Daniel Hurley was at breakfast recently, the door opend and her sister, Mrs. Margaret Doyle, whom she had not heard from nor seen for 51 years, walked in. Rices Landing, Pa.?James Black mine superintendent. the father of 18 children, has five boys at the front with the British army, Two others have been killed, John, the third son, is home with a poisoned knee, but will return to the trenches. New York, N. V-?Because his wife wag "continually running to shows," Morris Mulvihill burned all of her shoes. He said that was the only way he could keep her at home. Clifton, N. J.?Edward Morrell, 80 years old, recently received a postal card mailed June 16, 1881. The only postmarks on the card showed* that it left New Hampton June 16, 1881 and arrived in Passaic July 25, 1915. The Wl'itnv /1 i r-wl ..mi,! vucvi uncoil jfiirs ago. A." spells 11 over th Men of all tastes Albert pipe and c like it just about a tions! And it doe get on speaking 1 national joy smoke get a whole lot off cause, it just hanc than you ever got makin's cigarette t ented process fixe; moves the bi1 ill A ??*552 is the one brand take liberties with, ght without a tongue-k n of that. out lamenting for that ol y in the rafters; stop fretti m, but you dassn't. IV VOl ill t"nn?nnfr>K 4-4/-.K1 ^^3 J W Jy?_ I 1V IVJ. l LIV^IMCU ony and get some P. A. anc make smokers jimmy pip* )y ? and that's just wha ht and get that P. A. aromj j or rolled cigarette ? Can you coming to you quick as you asture? Come on out and b chance for what ails his smoke EYNOLDS TOBACCO CO., Wir avrrrnvr LONDON JVORRIES ~~ OVER AIR RAIDS rendency to Complain Against the Failure of the Presentation. The London newspapers, editorially irtd in letters to the editors, are givng much space to the recent air raids. Two general lines of comment are idopted, one of gratitude at the appointment of Sir Percy Scott to take charge of the defenses of London from aerial attacks; the other, sarcastic criticism that some similar steps have not been taken before. "T* :? ?1.1 i 1 ? *.1/ lamer uui'u IU Keep up with the Zeppelin visits," says the Pall Mall Gazette. "Lately they seem to have taken place every night. There was another on the night of the 13th, and maybe later in the day we shall hear of a raid last night. Remembering the raids that have come off, we are apt to forget the failures. We are inclined to believe that only a little extra luck enabled the invaders to slip through a week ago." The Globe is arranging a mass meet ing to demand reprisals so that every raid over an English town shall be ant ' swered by one over a German town. Count Von Reventlow's pleas for greater vehemanco jn the air attacks on London have been published. ^ -o ? Whwsver You Nteed a General Toole Take Grove's ? , The Old Standard Grove's Tasteless chill Tonic is equally valuable as a i General Toinc Deeause it contains the ? Lr f-f -L f a?1a fV f T f V T \T 17 V> C41 4K 11U V> 11 - VMSW k uj;vi UV.OOI a.*.* m and IRON. It acts on the L'ver, Drives out Malaria, Enriches the Blood and luilds up the. Whole System. SO cents. b : t R U B-MY-TISM Will cure your Hh?umatism Neuralgia. Hendnr?h<?<i ? , v) viauiJ/J< Colic, Sprains, Bruises, Cuts and Burns, Old Sores, Stings of Insects! Etc. Antiseptic Anodyne, used internally and externally. Price 25c. ; tobacco le world take to Prince ngkrette tobacco nswers all quests/ Quicker you terms with this the sooner you'll your mind. Beis you more fun ? out ol a pipe or lefore. The pats that?and re:e and parch. ^E ial joy smoke of tobacco ycu can firing away 24-hours ick! You get the Id iimmv ninff J V ~x ng about how you'd len, you can lay your if you catch the spirit 1 go to it! Never did e joy'us and cigarette it's coming to you! a from somebody else's l pass up pleasure that's jump that fence into the e a regular fellow who's iappetite division! iston-Salem* N. C.