The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, September 30, 1915, Page EIGHT, Image 8
ZXOHT
in ill
BREAK IN BALKANS
ABSORBS INTEREST
Bulgaria's Course of First
Importance to Entente
Powers
MIGHT CUT LINE
THROUGH SERBIA
Breaking Communication Between
Russia and Her
Allies.
Paris.?The Byjgarian situation is
absorbing the attention of France to
the exclusion of all other topics. Little
doubt is felt here that Bulgaria
has decided to cast its lot with the
central powers.
"For months," says Jean Herbette,
one of the authorities of Franee on foreign
politics, "the quadruple entente,
has been talking to Bulgaria without
acting. During the same period Bulgaria
has been preparing to act with
out talking. The time has come when
Bulgaria is acting."
Military writers are beginning to
discuss the course Bulgaria probably
will take. Most of them are of the
opinion that she will hurl troops into
the upper Morava apd Vardar valleys
in Serbia and then cut the SalonikiNish
railroad near Uskub, which
would cut Russia off from all communication
with her allies except
through Archangel.
It is generally believed such an
eventuality must have occurred to the
allied governments and that preparations
have been made against it. While
such headlines as "Will Czar Ferdinand
Repeat the Error of n
common. French editorial writers betray
some anxiety at the prespect of
and added complication in the struggle
for Constantinople.
o
CORRECT FITTING
OF EYE.GLASSES
To those who need Glasses I beg to
advise that I am now in a position to
furnish them at 25 per cent cheaper
than the Fake Doctors that are travelling
through the country claiming to
be Specialists and know nothing about
the error of refraction save for the assistance
of the Trial ase.
I have recently installed the necessary
instruments to give you the proper
correction and if there is a lens
that will do you any good I have it, I
have the ametropometer System assisted
by the Cross Prism. 13y these
methods I can be absolutely sure of
the proper connection ,and to back up
my assertion I guarantee the proper
correction or refund your money as
cheerfully as I receive it, besiTfes I
guarantee to do your Eyes no harm, 1
am no Eye Doctor for Physical trouble
but if glasses can help you I have
them. Call and see me ITeforc tbl owing
away your money with the so-called
Eye Specialists, who are nothing
more than sellers for the trade, and
care nothing for you save the money
they rob you of.
Yours for legitimate business,
J. K. DAWSEY, THE JEWELER
\
oe^t5 verm|
nScSk
1 Post amf mine extorm'nntor mnrto
I Ki 1 Is qui> 1 y niol ,U).no1 um 1 y wlt hullt<?<*or
1" MaininllU'-,?1]| -j provcntlm; Uocoineosl
II 'II, n'.l'l <111 I.I* I! 111 | I . *
i world. 1 iisi>t o.i < .<'nuin<* H AT < OU.W
II i! e, 50c, ?l ju dealers or oy mail, post
\\ paid.
\ BOTAN/CAL MFC. CO.
4th & Race St*.. Philadelphia, Pa
O
NOTICE.
One sandy colored unmarked barrow
hog about 3 months old when he
took up at my place last March. Has
remained at my place since. Owner
apply to the undersigned and pay
charges. S. J. AYRES,
3t. R. P. D. No. 2, Tabor, N. C.
f MON
( BIG CL
| ALL OUR NEW FAL
I AT "ROCK BOTTO
| SALE. EVERY DA'
| GARRY A COMPLE
| THE CLOSING OUT
| A Few
= I $2.00 Work Shoes f(
== solid leather, all style
EE $2.00 Women Godm.
? gun metal, lace and b
Beautiful Clothes ma
~ in the latest style,
= Brown
MM
EE: 500 Boy Suits, from
= all colors and patter
EE Big line Men and VI
? sold up to $3.50 .. .
? i uuu yaras ot 4U ir
= spun Sold up to 7 1 -5
Irememi
I "E
NIS
1 CONW/
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I
SCHOOL OPENS NEXT
Every thing the teacher and tT
to a dictionary, and can fit tf
boards
Pens, pencils, book-straps,
tain pens, rulers, pen and pern
note books, roll books, crayon
sorted colors. Black-board a
splendid Limp Leather back
worth $4.00. a limited numbci
PROMPT ATTENTION GIVEN
Conw&y
After the very hot weather of week
before last the mild coolness of last
week was a relief to the people of this
section of the State.
\
$ ! IJj jP f.
THE HOftBY HE
lillllllli Nissen-Todt
EY SA\
ALL NEW
OSING Oil
L GOODS ARE SOLD IN THIS
M" PRICES RI6HT ALONG
1 WE ARE GETTING IN SOI
TE LINE OF DRY GOODS, I
OF OUR ENTIRE STOCK, =
r of Our
I
>r Men and Boys, 29
IS ? ?
in shoes, vici and CI >10
mtton, all styles.
- - :
de by Scloss Bros., made up
Blue, Gray and $12.98
five years old to eighteen
$3.98
I omen Raincoats $2.38
ich wide white home- Cq
* cents a yard V.
jrn Tur r
ilr m [
3USY C
SEN-l
\Y. -
liilllllll Nissen-Todc
i
WEEK AND WE HAVE j
ic pupils need, from a pencil
ie school room up with black
, inks, ink wells, Founcil
tablets, composition books,
s, of all kinds, white and asnd
rubber erasers.
Dictionary, 1914 edition,
r at $1.50.
TO MAIL ORDERS.
i
Or\i^ Co*
C. C. Gore Sr., one of the oldest
surveyors of the County, visited Conway
last vreek and remained here a
while on business.
i r V k
1 TO
tALT, CONWAY, 8._0
I Company IIIIHIilll
fING N
' GOODS
IT STOCK
SALE, WE ARE UNLOAD)
WITH THE FAST 60INI
METHING NEW IN ORDER 1
40TI0NS, SHOES AND CLE
flany \
1000 yards Pee Dee PlaitEton
up to 7 1-2 cents
500 yards of Galatea Cloth I
sold at 20c per yard
r
1000 yards of Dress Gingfia
nimlitv QnlH iin
v|v<mi 4 j j uv/iu u yj iv I VO
Emblem and Carolina shirts;.v
out collars, sold for 50c .......
Hall mark and True Val shirts
colored, sold for $1.00 .. ..?
$4.00 Walk Over shoes, paten
gun metal, button and lace,.at
HG SALE
ADMCD
\_/ nnt.n
ODD
S. CAF
1 Company lllllflllll
ED. GRAHAM t
HE IS SELLING
VIRGINIA SHi
MEAT 71COFFEE
AT
We KNOW HE WILL SURE
AND GET YOUR SHAR
^ AYNOR I
F. F. Covington arrived in Conway
last Sunday afternoon. He is the efficient
court stenographer.
* ^
Wylie McMillan spent last week-end
with D. V. Richardson, Jr., at Bucksport.
HllllUilllllllll! Wit////
EWS |
SALE 1
MM
N6 THESE TOO )
3-CLOSING OUT I
THAT WE HAY |
(THING DURING I
alues |
riespun sold Cg
best grade Jjjp =
ms. best 0 1 I =
o i ~ i?EE
'wmmmmm
with and with JJc ! EE
'
MBM
, i"MM"
z white and Cgp i ==
" j
it, tan and ^0 QQ | =
I styles .. ^Z,M I EE
ATTHEI
H EE
Afl mmr^mmt
Ea ^21 zzzzz
HI ^H. ___
^H/ ?mmm
MOLINA I
S SURE CRAZY I
HIS GOOD OLD
OES AT COST'
2 CENTS
10 CENTS
BE BROKE SO COME BACK
!E WHILE IT IS GOING
pantile On
u&asB&uu uu.
SOUTH GAR.
#
, Thomas VV. Llivmgstone of Ham!
mond, S. C., spent last Friday in the
city.
Sheriff J. A. Lewis was very busy
last week in matters pertaining to the
court*
I
$ .
rH
FOILY, SAYS BRYAN,
TO STAND PREPARER
* ' Ak;. i
Nebraskan Tells. Columbia Audience
Doctrine of Preparedness
is Failure
NO NATION CHALLENGING *
NONE WANTS A FIGHT
Hoped the European War
Would Show Us the Evil
of Militarism.
> S > - # Jt
%
William J. Bryan, former Secretary
of State, speaking in Columbia last
Thursday night under the auspices of
the Y. M. C. A. attacked "preparedness"
as inciting to war and streessed <
the opportunities which, he said Am- r
erica now had to advance the cause />f ^
peace. V. m
"I had hoped," said Mr. Bryan, 'that m
this war would show all Americans j*]
that preparedness is the original cause t*
of war. Had we been as prepared as
some of our citizens now want, we '
WOll I (I ho in fho 117n r nnur T
.? ^ W Ml A1V TV J JL JLAlIIll^ UC*
lieve. The doctrine of preparedness
will not stand the test of logic and
this war shows that it will not stand
the test of experience. No nation is^
challenging us and if there was we
should answer that we have the welfare
of many people and high ideals
to take care of and cannot go to war
without a cause.
"Not a nation in the world desires
to attack us," he continued. "Why,
then, should we let alternate scaijes
result in getting ourselves in a state
of preparedness? It is pure folly."
Mr. Bryan, in an interview said that
he hoped national prohibition would
not be an issue in the campaign of
191b. He hoped, he said, that the cam
paign would be fought out on the issue
of economic reforms fostered by the
Administration which needed the in
uv.uvingin, ui. me electorate. A
Mr. Bryan left at midnight for
Miami, Fla.
Bryan Reaches Capital.
Mr. Bryan arrived at Columbia at
noon from Washington over the Seaboard
Air Line. He was met by a com
mittee and taken to the Jefferson Hotel,
where he stopped while in the city.
Several of the personal friends cajjed
to pay their respects. After luncheon
the Nebraskan was taken for an automobile
ride around the city by John
L. McLaurin, State warehouse commisioner,
who served in Congress with
Mr. Bryan back in the nineties before;
he came into national notice. The first
stop was made at the State House,
where the "Great Commoner" called at
the office of Governor Manning. flie
j Governor was absent, having gone to
j his plantation in Barnwell County,
I but Col. O. K. Laroque, the private
i secretary of the Governor, greeted the
distinguished visitor and assured him
that the Governor regretted at hav-^
ing to be away. Mr. Bryan asked Mr.;
Laroque to give his regards to Gov$jr-j
nor- \T^ ' *
...i ... ci 111111 ig. v_,oi baroque joined
automobile party and accompanied
them on the ride around the city.
While seated in the outer office of
the Governor Mr. Bryan got into a
discussion of his favorite subject of
peace, the matter having been brought/
j up by some reference to the initiative
I which Governor Manning took in
| tling the recent street car strike in
Columbia. He said that he believed in
the principle of arbitration and referred
to this idea he had gotten included
in treaties between the United States
and some twenty-six nations of thex
world. Mr. Bryan thought this woukl\J
be a good plan to pursue when ^
countries approached the verge of w?* m
Investigation of the facts at dispute " *
and the giving of the facts to the public
he thought a good idea in all such
matters and he believed this plan a
irnrwl *- ^ 11
vuu to lonow in settling disputes
between nations.
o
Tc, Prevent Blood Poisoning
ipply Pt one? the wonderful old reliable DR.
PORTER'S ANTISEPTIC IIKAMNG OIL. a aur-zical
dressing that relieves pain and heals ft
'he same time. Wot n liniment. 25c. 50c. Sl:&
-O
Notice of Discharge.
Notice is hereby given thai thn n?
uu~
riersigned administrator of the estate
of R. B Hunter deceased, will apply to
Hon. J. S. Vaught, Judge of Probate,
in and for Horry County, at his ofjCfcce,
Conway, S. C., at 11 o'clock iu the fore
noon, on the 1st day of November A.
D. 1915; for a final discharge as such
administrator.
I. P. PATRICK, Admr.,
td* of R. B. Hunter, Dec'd*
V'