The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, December 23, 1915, Page SEVEN, Image 7
* I | j
Don't buy ordinary whiskey ? i
Order one auart of RONDED D1
understand it's Double Strength W
Then add one quart of water yo
B and you have tine 90 proof whiske,
k IGREATEST IDI
B Don't pay the dealer for whiskey that's
B hulf water. Don't pay express on water.
H When you can order only a quart or two
fl at a time, how foolish to take half of it
in wfater.
m No. sir; uet our DOUBLE WHISKEY,
gfi which ia three times na strong sonio
H CORN, R
1 BONDED DISTILLER
* 1 I Qt., SI.35 2 Ots.
jjH EXPRESS PREPAID EXPRES
^ Just iin n trial offer send us $2..r>0 and
<>f a velvet HiuoothneHB ? ?? Jfood a liquor
&;4 with, bend in your orders; learn how to
* I BONDED DISTI1
?? ORIGINATORS OF
The Black Box
"Ready!" she exclaimed. "Where
are we going?"
Quest sighed.
Mlt1onntf h n xt I n r* r* nvtvln Itv oil 1v /* n n
* j >1(4. ? i 11^) tu La j/iuin (UI CIIUOO
things!" he said, caking her arm. "I
V just want you to understand, Lenora,
that I've waited?quite long enough.
Parkins," he added, turning to his
secretary, "if anyone calls, just say
that my wife and I will be back early
in the afternoon. And you'd better
step upstairs to the laboratory and
give my compliments to Inspector
French, and say that 1 hope he and
Miss Laura will join us at Delmonico's
for luncheon at one o'clock."
"Very good, sir," the man replied.
T n?v/\fr* 'e ' ? - - .1 ,1 1_- 4 ? -
ju^uuitt d tcujt: wu? suuuemy irunsformed.
Sho passed her arm through
Quest's. He stooped and kissed her
as ho led her towards tlie door.
"You understand now, don't you?"
he whispered, smiling down at her
"I think so," she admitted, with a
little sigh of content.
THE END.
r ?
k A pj# (4
" t/a \^> 'v c ^
4r?i?|ttfr?E^^4
I '| READ 8
f | Our New |
g Serial Story |
^ /a It is novelized from the A
a* $18,000 prize photo play v
f) by Roy L. NcCardell.
A IT IS A S
(j Thrilling,. A
g Gripping and g
^ ^ Absorbing Talc ^
jjJ 'Read the story gj
(4 and see the ft
W photo play $
4 $10,0001
I) Is the sum offered W
? for a sequel to w
\ THE DIAMOND ?
4 B FROM THE SKY S
t
Quart I
BBIX STRENGTH!
WHISKEY |
MAKES I
JQjuarta I
;re's a brand new way of ordering flg
liskey. Eg
whiskey that's half water. H
1STILLERY DOUBLE WHISKEY?
hiskcy, Full 180 PROOF?no water. H
urself. This cut3 the strength in half
y ? two quarts of 90 proof whiskey. R
:a of the age i
whiskies r.old. Add the water yourself and Hj
from every quart order Ret two quart# of k?
whiskey; from every 2-quart order you
receive get four quart# of whiskey. ^8
Try th?<r system once and you will fol- nS
l,.... u i.. r....i 4??* MM
| r?n it mnujn , iiriu out ivi juuiavn niuv iw
I t?iis i.-i lb? sensible wuy to order whiskey. 4P|
YE or G-TN
.Y DOUBLE WHISKEY |
, S2.50 4 ots., S4.35 |
3 PREPAID EXPRESS PREPAID ? j
we will ship you tv-'o *"M quart* of DOUBLE jg
ou'll have a nho?p pnllnu soothing whiskey ?
ns you over diua'. lb* Iiealtti ?f fellow-mail 'A.
get u gallon of whiskry on n 2-quart shipment. o|
LLERY COMPANY!
* DOUBLE WHISKEY M
OOGA, TENN. fe
j PLANS TO BETTER
OUR AGRICULTURE
Secretary D. F. Houston Sug
gests Many Things of Interest
to South
AS TO LIVE STOCK
FOR SOUTHERN FARMERS
More and Better Live Stock
Urged?Legislation Fixing
Grades.
Secretary David F. Houston of the
Department of Agriculture, himself a
North Carolinian and a firm friend
of tllO Soil til o (riviut nflimnot/?
? v..v/ ^/vv. v ? * > ju u ^ i v>c+ v uu v w an; v/1
the raising of more beef cattle, the
improvement of the stock and the
elimination of all the diseases that
might tend to retard the growth of
the industry. His suggestions will
prove of considerable interest in this
section where the raising of beef cattle
and live stock is coming in for so
much discussion just at the present
time. Secretary Houston's report
should therefore prove of more than
ordinay interest. He indicates a number
of important measures necessary
for the betterment of agriculture both
on the production and marketing sidI
es and for the conversation of the
resources of the Nation. These measures
await the consideration and action
of the Congress and involve:
Recom mendations.
1. Legislation designed to promote
the better handling and storage of
farm production and the trading on
basis of fixed grades and standards,
i including a permissive warehouse act,
a cotton stnndnrd net n ornin (n-twloc
| act and provision for a market-news
service to obtain and disseminate ac1
curate information regarding crop
movements and prices.
2. A land-mortgage banking act
which shall inject business methods
into the handling of farm finance and
place farm securities upon the markets
in a responsible way.
3. Assistance to communities near
the national forests in road building
and similar improvements through a
j plan involving the advancement of
funds for these purposes to be charged
against the State's future share of
receipts from the forests. This action
would promote local ddvloopment
of agriculture and other resources.
4. Authority to grant water power
permits within the national forests
for fixed periods. Such authority undoubtedly
would aid water power
utilization.
5. The classification of the remaining
public grazing lands to determine
their character and to secure information
upon which to base plans for
their future improvement and use.
6. Authority for the sale of lands
needed for local enterprises in certain
localities within the Alaskan forests
by the department with definite provision
against alienation of those
chiefly valuable for water power sites
' THE HOBBY HEB1
for the handling of timber resources,
or for other public purposes.
Hog Cholera Serum.
7. More effective control over the
production of hog cholera serum. To
accomplish this purpose, a definite
plan, involving the establishment by
the Federal Government of a station
for testing all serums intended for
shipment in interstate commerce, is
outlined for consideration.
8. Provisions for a well-balanced en
largcd program for agricultural research,
when normal conditions are
restored.
9. The continuance of appropriations
for the purchase of forest lands
in the Appalachian and White Mountains
until areas sufficient to be influential
in protecting those regions
are acquired.
The report also recommends that
the present unwise distribution of
authority between the departments of
Commerce and Agriculture over furbearing
animals in Alaska be corrected,
and that certain amendments necessary
to the effective administration
oi tne Alaska game law be adopted
In addition, sugestions arc made |
for improvements in the methods of
collecting and publishing statistics
relating to the tobacco crop.
Increase in Meat Animals Needed.
What is needed more, perhaps,
than anything else, the Secretary
says, is an increase in meat animals.
To that end, the department has extended
its activities as far as its
funds would permit. Elimination of
common live stock diseases, from
which losses are said to he enormous,
would result in a material increase of
the meat supply.
^ Tf Imn Knrv*-* ? r. 4 d ? i
?v iiuo l/vvii vunoiw vanvciy fSlllUcll"
ed," the report continues, "on the
basis of data for 30 yars, that the
annual direct losses from animal diseases
are aproximately $212,000,000.
mi 1!,. j 1 ~ . 1 * 1 ? l _ . i
i ihj tuiuct which <uso art great
cannot be estimated at all. The direct
loss ascribed to each disease is as follows:
"Hog cholera $75,000,000; Texas
fever and cattle ticks, $40,000,000;
abortion, $20,000,000; blackleg, $0,000,000;
anthrax, $1,500,000; scabies
of sheep and cattle, $4,000,000; glanders,
$5,000,000; parasites, $5,000,000;
poultry diseases, $8,750,000."
The citrus fruit industry of the j
Gulf States, the report asserts, is se-j
riously threatened by citrus canker,
a highly infectious bacterial disease.
While the greater number of infected
centers in Texas, Mississippi and Alabama
have been eliminated, complete
!Miss Ida Damon,
Louis stenographei
ceived $10,000 foi
solution of "The M
Dollar Mystery."
Roy L. McCardell rc
ed $10,000 for w
"The Diamond Froi
gg|Who will receive $1<
vfor the most accej
suggestion for a s
n: 1
ivi i JL/;aiuunu
the Sky?" Who \
mM be? Will it be YC
j|^l(J| is a re marl
stories tha
mm ^ ls an
citing the
BBSS! , gypsy bo>
1|^|| told from i
MM changed f<
d ren - rnv;
the Engiis!
VO-fJL .if
kLD, CONWAY, S. 0.
eradication of the disease from Louis-J
iana and Florida, the department believes,
will require large expenditures
for at least two years.
The potash situation, the report
states, continues serious. There is
practically no potash available for
fertilizer and indications are that the
supply for that purpose will not be
increased materially next year.
o
COPY SUMMONS FOR .RELIEF
(Complaint Not Served.)
COURT OF COMMON PLEAS
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
County of Ilorry.
Henry F. Barfield, Plaintiff,
Against
Memory Foley, Finklea F">ley, Arnold
Foley, Dempsie Foley and Greek
Foley, Adda Foley and C. E. Wil
nainson and D. U Nance, Partners
in Trade as Williamson & Nance,
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 ollice of the Clerk of the Court of
Common Pleas, for the sain County,)
and to serve a copy of youi answer to,
the said complaint on the. subscriber
at Ins 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 com
puum wuiun me time atoresaid, the
plaintiff in this acton will apply to the
Court for the relief demanded in the
complaint.
October 19th, A. D. 1915
H. H. WOODWARD,
Plaintiff's Attorney.
To Finklea Foley, Arnold Foley,
Dempsie Foley, Cireek Foley, C. E.
Williamson and D. G. Nance,?Absent
Defendants:
Take notice that the complaint in
the foregoing stated action, and the
summons of which the foregoing is a
J copy, were filed in the office of the
Clerk of the Court of Common Ide as,
at Conway, in the County and State
aforesaid, on the 23rd day of October
A. D. 1915.
W. L. BRYAN, C. C C P (L. S.)
IT. II. WOODWARD,
Plaintiff's Attorney.
ORDER.
Whereas it appears that the infant
defendant, Greek Foley is a resident
of No. GOO Oak St., Jacksonville, Fia.,
and that he claims an interest in the
equity of redemption in a tract of land
in Horry County, described in the Com
plaint in the foregoing stated action
I which is broucht for fho fornrlnsnrf
% rer
her JSSlT
m the ^H^r
Dtable ?Cr'.;"_:rc:.
;equel
^r01^
kable literary effort. It is on?
t is "discovered"?the work o
scrbing narrative?a romantic
events that transpire in the
r and an English heiress. Tli
infancy on. Yon see the gyps
)r an infant heiress. You sec
* i ?
up, tne gypsy boy as an Englij
li heiress as a gypsy girl. You
?/? it alt in this rern<
hot a play.
ery Chapter of the !
Newsp
arts Next We*
BAPTISTS CLOSE I
SESSION OF WORK
Busy Days Spent at Stated
Convention?May Publish
History.
Greenville.?After a decision to
adjourn the State Baptist convention |
spent a busy closing day last week.
Officers headed by T. T. Hyde as
president, were electcfl and a number
of reports relating to many phrass of
church activity were received. An in
teresting feature of the day was the
consideration of the possibility of pub
fishing a Baptist history, a committee
being charged with further consideration
of the question. The Rev. W. E.
Wilkins, statistical secretary of the
convention, was stricken early in tho
afternoon and although unconscious
for several hours, showed marked im
provemcnt before the adjourning of
the convention.
The convention in session here
since Dec. loth, decided to adjourn
with the evening service. The day
was given over to the consideration
of charities and social service.
The report on aged ministers, re
lief was submitted by Dr. C. C.
Brown, showing $11,000 for this object.
of a mortgage thereof:
On motion, it is ordered that C. B.
Dusenbury be, and he is hereby appointed
as guardian ad litem for said
Greek Foley, and is hereby authorized
and required to defend this action in
his behalf; unless said infant or some
one else in his behalf within five days
after the service hereof, as hereinafter
required, should apply for, and
procure, the appointment of such
guardian.
Ordered further that this order bo
served on said infant defendant by
publishing the same with the Summons
in said action for three success
1 i 1 -WT T T 11
ivc wccks m tno ttorry neraiu, a news
paper published at Conway, S. C., and
| by mailing a copy hereof with the
I Summons to the said Greek Foley, to
No. GOO Oak St., Jacksonville, Fla..
and the service shall be complete on
the next day following the day of tin
last publication thereof
C C C P.
Dated October 21st, A. D. 1915.
e of those
f a genius.
novel re- nfS'J!
1 Mfoc r\( n pi'
II ? \Jl C|
tc story is
SEVEN
FLEET SETS SAIL
FOR THE NORTH
Six Big Warships Weigh
Anchors Early This
Afternoon.
NOTABLE WEEK OF
NAVAL FEATURES
IVIacle Possible by Presence of
Admiral C off man's
Gallant Men.
(Charleston K veiling Post).
Shortly after 2 o'clock this afternoon
the six battleships of the United
States nav\ under command of Rear
Admiral DeWitt Coffman, arriving
last Saturday, lifted anchors and set
sail from Charleston harbor to the
northern ports at which they will
spend the Christmas holidays. The
lighter draft vessels at the third division,
flagship Virginia, Rhode Island,
New Jersey, and Georgia, proceeded
to sea first. The Utah and
the South Carolina, the larger vessels
of the fleet, followed shortly afterwards.
The South Carolina goes to
Philadelphia, the Utah to New York
and the other vessels to Roston.
Welcome Visitors.
The presence of the fleet of six
fighting machines of the navy in
Charleston harbor has been a source
of great pleasure to many people who
took advantage of the opportunity to
inspect the ships from the keel to the
receiving wires of the radio station on
the top of the mast. The big guns
have been manipulated for the benefit
of the visitors. The sleeping and
living quarters of the bluejackets
have undergone the scrutiny of many
eyes. The visitors have gone off
primed with arguments in favor of
preparedness. Those who had not the
chance to visit any of the vessels in
the harbor admired them from a distance.
The battery was daily the
mecca of people who wanted to secure
a view of the ship strung out up the
river. In the evenings from 8 to i)
the illumination of the ships attracted
much attention, the lines of the
battleships standing out in the glow
of the many electric lights that adorn
ed the ships.
On several occasions invited guests
were entertained aboard the ships by
the officers. On Tuesday of this week
the delegates and visitors to the
Southern Commercial Congress went
over to the ships in acceptance of a
special invitation from Rear Admiral
DeWitt Coffman. The visitors on that
occasion were taken over to the ships
by the launches of the different vessels.
Yesterday there was a dance
and reception on the flagship of the"
fleet, the Virginia. Many of the prominent
visitors at the congress, among
them VV. J. Bryan and Secretary Daniels,
were aboard the vessel. A most
enjoyable time was had by the guests
of the officers. Dancing was induged
in and the time passed quickly.
The Men Ashore,
The officers and enlisted men of the
fleet enjoyed themselves thoroughly
| during their visit in Charleston. EvI
cry effort was made by the local com
mittoes to provide for the entertainment
of the service quests. The men
and ollicers both fraternized with
their brothers in arms at the navy
yard and the army post.
Oflicers of the fleet was entertained
at banquets and receptions here and
at the navy yard. The ball at the Hibernian
Hall on Tuesday evening of
1 this week was graced by the presence
of representatives from the fleet in
gold lace and dross uniforms.
Hluejackets of the fleet enjoyed
themselves in true sailor style. Their
antics on the streets often called forth
the laughter of spectators. The men
behaved themselves admirably. Very
seldom did the provost guard from
the ships have to arrest any of them.
The many athletic events partici
pated in by the men of the fleet attracted
spectators from among the
people of the city as well as the sailors
themselves. The men enjoyed
themselves at the oyster roast at the
Sehuetzenplatz yesterday. The warrant
ollicers of the fleet had their biff
time at the smoker that was given in
their honor at the Elks' Club. The
theatres were liberally patronized by
the sailors. Many of the men were
given tickets to the Victoria where
special matinees were held for them.
The presence of the crews of the
ships in the military and naval parade
Wednesday added to the success of
(Continued on page Eight..)