The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, November 04, 1915, Image 7
BULGARIANS 6AIN
GROUND IN NORTH1
J ?
Capture of Towns Near Nish
Gives Control of Railway
From the Capital.
# ??
The forces of all the countries allied
with the central powers are now
4 operating against the Servians and
the British and Frepch in the southeastern
war theatre.
Turkish artillery has entered thr
fray in southwest Servia in the neighhood
of Strumitza and according
to Berlin, in cooperation with the Bulgarian
mountain artillery, has done
great execution among the AngloFrench
troops.
The capture of Sejecar and Kniajevats,
near the Bulgarian frontier,
northeast of Nish, gives the Bulgarians
control not alone in the Danube
region and the northern reaches 01
the Timok river, but of the railway
running south to Nish.
Mines and other obstructions in the
Danube are being removed and traffic
on the river soon will be restored.
y On the Bulgarian Black sea coasJ
Russian warships have been bombarding
Bulgarian ports, Vrana, the chief
* port, was bombarded, accoreling tc
a report rey"hing Rome from Bucharest.
The Greek minister at Paris has
informed the French foreign office'
that the reports that Greece would
demand the withdrawal of allied
troops from Salonki are unwarranted.
Although it is denied in Paris that
a ministerial crisis has arisen there,
M. Vivani, leader of the coalition
cabinet, has withdrawn from the premiership
and ex-Premier Aristide
BrinnH ic nnur nni?nr,n<l in fV>/^ + r. f.1.
?-AM ?*v fT \^VI 111 V11C LUOa U1
forming a new ministry.
^ It is understood that several members
of the retiring cabinet will retain
their proportions and it is believed
that when M. Briand is ready to
name the new ministry he will be officially
recognized.
David Lloyd-George, the British
minister of munitions, speaking for
Premier Asquith in the house of commons,
has restated Great Britain's
lr? position with respect to peace. The
minister denied that Great Britain
was engaged directly or indirectly in
peace negotiations and reiterated the
prime minister's Guild hall pronouncement
"that Great Britain would not
sheathe the sword until the freedom
of Lurope is secured."
Both in the Eastern and the Western
^ zones the fighting has diminished in
force.
o
l 'I
The BlackBox
showing their guest the finest pictures,
even taking him down into the wondert
ful cellars. They parted early, hut
Quest stood, for a few moments before
retiring, gazing about him with an air
almost of awe. His great room, as
larse as an Italian palace, was lit by a
dozen wax candles in silver candlesticks.
His four-poster was supported
by pillars of black oak, carved into
strange forms, and surmounted by the
Ashleigh coronet and coat-of-arms. He
^ threw his windows open wide and
stood for a moment looking out across
the park, more clearly visible now by
the light of the slowly rising moon.
There was scarcely a breeze stirring,
scarcely a sound even from the animal
world. Nevertheless, Quest, too, as reluctantly
he made his preparations for
retiring for the night, was conscious
of that quer sensation of unimagined
4 and impalpable danger.
(TO BE CONTINUED.)
o
Debtors Take Notice!
All of the accounts, debts and bills
receivable of L H. Burroughs, who recently
made an assignment, are in the
hands of Hon. R. B. Scarborough, as
assignee, and H. H. Woodward, as
agent for the creditors of L. H. Burroughs.
These debts which were due
A1? 1),,..,.^. 1- - 1 L II .1 ? -
i?i?. uuri uugiiM inuhL op conecied. AH
persons owing him anything are hereby
notified and required to make payment
either to Mr. Scarborough or Mr.
Woodward; and all those who do not
comply with this notice within a reasonable
time will be sued in the
courts and the debts placed in judgment.
Some of the judgments might
not be enforcable now, but owing to
the rapid advance in the value of real
estate, they will no doubt be good
w ithin the next year or two, and all
those owing the business are hereby
warned to pay while it is not too late
to save the court cost which will in
every case be added into the amount
of the debt.
ROBT. B. SCARBOROUGH,
Assignee.
H. H. WOODWARD,
Agent for Creditor*.
FARMERS TOLD TO
ORAM WET LAND
(Continued from page Three)
drop. In loo my soils subject to freezing
the side of the ditch should hay*
a slope of 45 degrees, in sandy soils a
greater slope, while in stiff soils subjected
to little freezing a less scope
will do.
Outlet ditches should uspally follow
the natural course of the water, although
efficiency and economy may
hecessitate a diversion from the natural
watercourse.
When the ditch runs through a field,
the earth should be leveled back from
the bank, so that no more ground than
is necessary will be lost from cultivation.
When the value of the land is
high, the open ditch should not be used
where it is practicable to use tile. In
the Middle West tiles as large as 3
feet in diameter are frequently used,
and, being covered over, they do not
occupy tillable land or divide a field.
Where properly laid, there is little
danger of the tiles filling and practically
no maintenance cost. Because
water runs faster through tiles they
can be much smaller than the open
ditch. The latter, however, has an ad
vantage in holding more water after j
a rain, though, perhaps, not carrying
more. The farmer is in a position to
judge for himself when it is profitable
to use tile.
o
Beware of Ointments for Catarrh
That Contain Mercury.
as mercury will surely destroy the
sense of smell and completely derange
the whole system when entering It
through the mucous surfaces. Such
articles should never be used except
on prescriptions from reliable physicians,
as the damage they will do is
ten fold to the good you can possibly
derive from them. Hall's Catarrh
Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney &
Co., Toledo, O., contains no mercury,,
and is taken internally, acting directly
upon the blood and mucous surfaces of
the system. In buying Hall's Catarrh
Cure be sure you get tho genuine. It
is taken internally and made in Toledo,
Ohio, by F. J .Cheney & Co. Testimonials
free.
Sold by all Druggists, Price 75c.
per bottle.
Take Hall's Family Pills for Con-!
stipation. ?adv.
Get this
what ails
8 TUST about as
g? I soon as you
fn get next and
1 m try Prince Albert
|||1 tobacco you'll
I? wise right up that
lH it was made
111 for your taste!
| H| And that's no
^f| idle dream!
||k?! Line up in the ro s?
Kja then you'll sure en
I? sonic pipe and cigai
il? it's this zvay: Costs
||? Puts the hnlf-Nelsoi
3jS cigarette grouches b
\ tongues and can't p
I rlfl you prove our say-si
111! a patented process th:
S? and the parch. This
c8 controlled exclusivel,
I; a that when you heai
1.1 good as P. A." stuff!
I I R.J. REYNO
^ ^ ^ 0
IAAJLpob
I I j mrnaij 11 ^
II 1 ilSI .^TREWgiHj 11 0 II
ill town I I O,
J; if ||ffl iW
Don't buj ordinary whiskey ? wl
1 Order one quart of BONDED DIS
H understand it's Doable Strength Whi
Then add one quart of water your
and you hare fine 90 proof whiskey
GREATEST IDE,
I Don't par the dealer for whiskey that's
I half water. Don't pay expreae on water,
fll When yon can order only a quart or two
B at a time, how foolish to take half of it
9 No. air; get our DOUBLE WHISKEY.
3H which is three tines as strong as some
9 CORN, R\
BONDED DISTILLERS
I 1 Ot., $1.35 2 Ots.,
EXPRESS PREPAID EXPRESS ]
Just as a trial offer send us $2.50 and w<
M WHISKEY, cither rye, corn or gin, and you'
tfl of a velvet smoothness ? as good a liquor hi
Hi with. Send in your orders; learn how to gel
9 Rnxrnpn hnttt i
a j>-r vy jl i jut jlv jl^- xu 1. x m~j j
B ORIGINATORS OF E
B CHATTANOC
HORRY REALTY, BROKER*
OFFICE IN SPIVE
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
Zawa*?"*
you\ lis
ir with other men; red tin
lough wake up to that yoi
*ette makin's facts! fragranc
you a dime for a tidy or roll 1
the national joy sn
n on all pipe and Right off
ecause it can't bite you'll go
arch throats. And !rail ?} a
> / P. A. is made by
at cuts out the bite J smoke
patented process is
y by us. Remember sold*
' some of that "as tidy
! half'f.
LDS TOBACCO CO., Winstoi
IPMPH
BP
Quart I
BIX strengthI
raSKEYl'
MAKES I
Quarts I
c
?*s a brand new way of ordering I .
'key. t
liskey that's half water.
TILLEBY DOUBLE WHISKEY? ?
iskey, Full 180 PROOF?no water. B 1
self. This cuts the strength in half *
? two quarts of 90 proof whiskey. B 2
\ OF THE AGE! ;
whiskies sold. Add the water yourself and H
from every quart order set two quarts of
whiskey; from every 2-quart order you 1
receive get four quarts of whiskey.
Try this system once and you will fol- H
low it always; find out for yourself that H <
this is the sensible way to order whiskey.
'E or GIN | i
r DOUBLE WHISKEY I ?
$2.50 4 Qts., $4.351 ;
PREPAID EXPRESS PREPAID
will ship you two full quarts of DOUBLE H
11 have a whole gallon of soothing whiskey M
i you ever drank the health of fellow-man K
, a gallon of whiskey on a 2-quart shipment. EH
LERY COMPANY!
>OUBLE WHISKEY
)GA, TENN. |
iGE & COMMISSION CO
:Y BUILDING
South Carolina
erything you have to sell; we
fant to buy.
r those who desire to purchase
do well to see lis first.
I
of P. A. tl^
ix never did get such flavor ai
:e, whether you hit a jimmy pi
up a delightful makin'a cigaretl
orer
rDtni
loke
the bat you'll get mighty happy if
to Prince Albert like you're on the
best bet. For you never will get
d true tobacco satisfaction till you
xiy with Prince Albert?the national
!
'.verywhere in toppy red haga, Scf
red tine, 10c; also in pound and
tound humidor?.
i-Salem, N. C.
FDR USING THE POTASH f
IN ORDINARY FIELDSPAR
Jatent For Process Taken Out I
By a Canadian In
Washington.
Washington.?Several new methods |
>f increasing the supply of American
>otash have recently been brought to
he attention of the bureau of foreign
ind domestic commerce. One of the
nost promising of these efforts to
'ind a substitute for German- fertilisers
is a patent taken out a few weeks
igo by a Canadian for a method of
ising the potash in ordinary fieldspar.
The process is a simple one, consistng
of heating the fieldspar with limestone
and iron oxide at a temperature
}f about 2,200 degrees Farenheit,
.vhieh produces a partly fused mass
:hat is easily decomposed by a weak \
u*id. From this product the potash!
en n i<onilil,t n v ? ??.?* ~ -1 ?
V...I V l/v" CAlUU lCll iur tl I HI"
thor purification. The inventor has
been in consultation with Dr. Norton, '
the expert who has been looking after
the potash and dyestuff situations for
the bureau of foreign and domestic
commerce, ami it seems very possible
that a greatly simplified method of
transforming fieldspar into fertilizer
will soon be available.
-? o
g HORRY COUNTY g
1 TRUST COMPANY |
[gj L. D. Magrath
Manager. 'n
si Real Estate
53 Real Estate Loans sa
*5 Bonds ^
M jnsurance
ITS S3 S3 MfSMSS S3 53 S3 S3 El
o
The Best Hot Weather Tou1i
3ROVE'r* TASTELESS chill TONIC enriches the
ilood, builds u>. the whole sys'em ami will won
lcrfnlly strengthen and fortify you to withstan<
ho depressing effect of ihe hot summ
CHILDREN DIE
IN SCHOOL FIRE
Dead May Number Fifty of
Six Hundred in the
Building
??? i
FLAMES POURED
THROUGH PLACE
Children Fell Into Panic
and Many Were Crushed
Under Foot.
Peabody, Mass?Fire swept through
:he three story brick building occuDied
by the St. John's Parochial
School last Monday, burning or driv
to death in the panic that followed the
ilarm, probably 30 of the 000 boys
and girls, who a few minutes before
had assembled for their daily lessons.
An hour later 12 bodies had been,
removed from the vestibule where the
jam of terrified little ones had resulted
in the greatest loss of life. The police
had estimated the dead as high as
50. Many others were injured in their
flight down the stair ways and a few
jumped from the windows of the third
floor.
The students, who ranged in years
from 7 to 13, were in charge of 16 sisters.
When the fire started the sisters
marshalled their charges as for a
tire drill, and started them from the
building. The processions were orderly
until those from the third floor join
ed others pouring from the class
rooms on the second floor, t' T\
Fall Into Panic. ^ ^ V
Suddenly there was a cry of feat
from one of the throng. It was taken,
up by others and panic ensued. The
sisters made frantic efforts to stop
the pushing, struggling mass, but to
no purpose. The smaller children fell
under the feet of those behind them
and soon the vestibule was so jammed
with living and dead that the firemen
could not force an entrance. The 1G
sisters escaped.
The flames, it is supposed, started
in the basement and according to some
were caused by the explosion of a
steam boiler from which the building
was heated. There is doubt, however,
as to the exact origin of the fire.
A large percentage of the pupils
were children of a foreign parentage.
o
SUMMONS FOR RELIEF
Complaint Not Served.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
County of Horry.
Court of Common Pleas.
George J. Holliday,
Plaintiff,
vs.
W. E. Tyler, E. J. ^yler, M. P. Tyler,
Mary E. Graham, E. B. Tyler,
P. P. Tyler, Joseph B. Tyler, Ava
Jane Rabon, Rhoda Tyler, Sallie
Tyler, Lynn Tyler, A. P. Johnson,
and H. H. Woodward, defendants.
TO THE DEFENDANTS ABOVE
NAMED:
YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED
and required to answer the complaint
in this action, which has been filed in
the office of the Clerk of Court of
Common Pleas, for said County, and
to serve a copy of your answer to the
said complaint on the subscriber at
his office at Conway, S. C., within
twenty days after the service hereof
exclusive of the day of such service;
and if you fail to answer the complaint
within the time aforesaid, the
plaintiIV in this action will apply to
the court for the relief demanded in
the complaint.
October Gth, A. D. 1.915.
II. 11 WOODWARD,
Plaintiff's Attorney.
TO JOSEPH B. TYLER, UllODA
TYLER, SALLIE TYI.ER AND
LYNN TYLER. ABSENT DEPENDANTS:?
Take notice that the complaint in
the foregoing stated action and the
summons of which the forgoing is a
ropy, were filed in the office of the
Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas
:>n the 7th day of October, 1915, in his
cilice at Conway, S. C.
H. H. WOODWARD,
i'laintiit's Attorney.
Stories of eyewitnesses of the
shooting in the executive committee
"oom in Charleston, of Sidney J.
3ohen and the wounding of four othw
men agree that there was wild disorder
and that the police of Charleston
took part in it.