The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, May 18, 1916, Page EIGHT, Image 8
SIGHT
-_JR01
BAKING I
Absolute,
, X No Alum?N
ill ?
ACTIVELY EMPLOYED
ON MEXICAN SERVICE
With National Guard They
Make Force of 45,000
in Arms
\\ ashington.?Virtually tho last
American troops in the United States
were being mobilized last week for
Mexican border service. With the
National Guard of three States they
were under orders to hasten to reinforce
Gen. Funston's army. The total
between nine thousand and ten thousand
men included 11 companies of
coast artillery, ordered out bv Secre||
II B RB KBh.
nil r
5ALt
TIL
AT THE EARNEST SOL
ED TO CONTINUE THE
Our Stock of Dry Goods, SI
Staves, and everything to 1
to write advertisements, ju
are shoveling out the goo
ers lead in buying at our st(
iness and we have one pric<
less money every day in tl
week and all other times.
Iwe can and will sell. See t
We have also received
Best B Rice, 300 Bag:
are going to sell for $3
long as the Rice and
last. Now this rice is
day $4 per bag in cai
so don't go to sleep on
Taters are getting s?
I | sprouting, and now is
!to hit the Chicken j
while the price is in
thing ever heard of in
try taking market coi
Re
C0NWA1
h ? ? mm mm* mm
I The Man Beh
I Merchant
>OWDER
ly Pure )
0 Phosphate
tary Baker. 1
The proposei! military agreements
between the Carranza and American
government remain unsigned. Obregon,
the Mexican war minister, after
a three-hour discussion with General
Scott arranged for still another conference.
1
If the situation warrants National
Guard of other States wil be called out
for border patrol duties, officials declare,
it was stated, however, that no
further mobilization orders are contemplated
immediately.
Unofficial reports were reeieved
that Mexicans along the entire bordei
had planned for a concerted uprising.
From Mazatian on the west coast or
Mexico came word that the consul
there had been warned by anonymous
letters that the consultate would be
blown up . All Americans were urged
to leave Mexico within 48 hours. These
reports increased anxiety over the situation
among officials.
CONTINUE
MAY 31!
ICITATION OF MANY PATRi
i SALE UNTIL MAY 31. AL
ac Anurniorn
HOHUVtniOLU.
loes. Hats, Clothing, Underwear,
furnish the home with is going in
st see what the other fellow is d
ds, and then you will know wher
>re and the otherwise follow suit,
2 and one kind of a price and tha
le week. Make our store your H
You are absolutely welcome. Th(
he point.
ii
i
a car load to consid
3, that we will do wc
.75 Bag as ders now.
the sale 1
worth to- Bemembej
load lots, j patent Flo
the job. per barrel
:urce and Good Tobs
the tune j
unci Rice, Good Coff
tider any- ??
this Coun- White Cot
editions in jCe era
'
1
spectfully,
t BARGAIf
C. THOMPSI
iind the Gun that Ke
:s from Having Any
I .
_____________
THE HOBBY HEX
In addition to the 4,000 United
States soldiers and an equal number '
of militiamen from Texas, New Mexico
and Arizona, wno were ordered K
the border. Secretary Baker announced
1,000 soldiers, compciapnk
about 11 companies of the United
States artillery, will be ordered !1/
San Antonio to serve as infantry with I
the border patrol.
The secretary also said five batleri<
s of the fifth fioltl infantry had been
ordered out. The battery of the tfefrcl
field artillery were held in roadistess
at Tobyhanna, Pa., under orders. '
Unofficial estimates placed the number
of troops now on Mexican duty or
under mobilization at about 43,000.
o
FRENCH PRAISE
OUR LATEST NOTE
I
Great prominence is given by the j
newspapers of Paris to the latest Am- ]
erican note to Germany. The note is ;
spoken of as a masterpiece of diplomacy.
"With conciseness, firmness, and
clarity, which is in strong contrast to
the pathos with which Wilhemstrassc
announced its backdown, President i
Wilson maintains the positions he <
took up in the preceding note," writes J
Stephen Pichon, former foreign minis- ;
ter, in the Petit Journal. '<
o
The Quinine That Does Not Affect The Head
because of its tonic and laxative effect, LAXA- '
TIVK IIROMO Ql'ININlC is better than ordinary
Quinine and does not cause nervousness nor
ringing in head. Remember the full name and
look for the signature of K. W. GROVK. 25c.
n mi I
u uroST.
J
' '
ONS WE HAVE DECIDL
PRICES HOLD GOOD
.
4 ?
t I I
Gents Furnishings, Cook
this sale. We are too busy
loing and then see how we
e to buy. The wise buyfor
we are doing the bust
spells the same goods for
eadquarters during Court
e more you buy the cheaper
oration. Merchants
?11 to send in their orr
we are selling best
>ur for 80c bag or $0.25
, while the sale last.
iron nnlv pnHrlv.
ee only 11c pound.
n only $2.10 Bag.
im churns only $1.39.
j uniicr
1 IIVUVL
m ---
:eps the Other
Real Fun.
'
tALT, COlfWAY. 8. C.
GERMANS ADMIT
SINKING SUSSEX
" 'I " v, ( .
7- :
/ . ? ?* *?i ' ?
New Note Handed Gerard
Acknowledging Responsibility.
! v ' i . ;
Washington.?Secretary Lansing
received a mesage from Amabssadoi
Gerard giving notice that a new note
an the Sussex had been handed to him
and was oil the way to Washington.
It has been indicated that the German
government now admits attacking the
Sussex, giving notice that the submarine
commander responsible has been
punished and promises to make repartition.
o
Cias Stoves For Motor and Yacht
Parties.
Alcohol-Gas stoves made with one,
two, or three burners, have proven
onvenient for use in homes where
gas is not available and for motor or
yachting parties. The stoves, which
ire described, with illustration, in the
April Popular Mechanics Magazine,
have a gravity feed, use denatured alcohol
which is transformed into gas,
and are always ready for instant use.
A popular form of this type of stove
is one with two burners, nickleplated
Eind fitted with black-polished handles
by which the flames are controlled.
The alcohol is contained in a receptacle
mounted above and back of the
stove. Chafing dishes and percolators
are also constructed on the same
principle. It is said that 25 cents
worth of denatured alcohol will supply
two burners for eight hours.
The two-burner stove has proven
particularly popular with picnicking
motorists.
o
POOR START I OR COTTON CROP
Washington.?Cotton is getting a
poor start this season. The National
Weather and Crop Bulletin of the
weather bureau in its review says:
Much cotton seed has failed to germinate
well, and a general poor stand
is reported because of cold and dry
weather.
REAL ESTATE,
REAL ESTATE LOANS,
Horry (
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Indigestion 1VI
Due to
Neglect of Important Function
May Seriously Impair
The Health.
_?
>
There are many people who helieve
they suffer from indigestion when
their discomfort really is due to a constipated
condition. . fy
Bloat, with its attendant mental depression,
sick-headache, the belching
of sour stomach gasses, etc., are frequently
due to inaction of the bowels.
Relieve the congestion and the trouble
usually disappears. The use of cathartics
and purgatives should be avoided,
however; these shock the system unnecessarily
and, at best, their effect is
but temporarily. A mild laxative is
far preferable.
The compound of simple laxative _
herbs known as Dr. Caldwell's Syrup )
Pepsin and sold in drug stores for fif- 4
ty cents a bottle, is highly recommend
ed. Mr. Benj. Bassin, .'IfiO Madison St.,
Gary, lnd., thinks Dr. Caldwell's Syr- 1
up Pepsin a wonderful medicine: for 1
four years he had a severe case of I
indigestion and constipation before 1
trying Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, 1
COURAGE VS. DECENCY. <
The other day an excited individual 1
rushed into a newspaper office with a |
choice bit of scandal burning his l
tongue. It made no difference to this |
person that the scandal affected the j
daughter of his neighbor?that the j
mother of the girl was seriously ill? l
that the brother was just entering <
what promised to be a successful pro- 1
fessional career. The scandal was, <
rich in flavor, and he wanted to see it i
in the paper. He told the editor' i
i '
about it, with every evidence of the
keen relish of the scandal connoisseur,
but impressed upon the newspaper <
man that the source of his informa- ]
tion must be kept inviolably secret, i
When the paper came out, the man ]
returned to demand why the story <
hadn't been printed. Short, sharp i
words followed, and the visitor called i
the editor a coward and left, vowing ,
that a mai\ who was afraid to print
the news had no right to be an editor.
To our mind, that editor was a brave 1
man. The informer who demanded 1
tUni U ia no Ka lr/\rvi onAWAf urn n a 1
wiiat UI?J uaiuu atju rrrrv. ici, won 111c
/
>
iOUNTY TR
L. D. MaGRATH, Mgr.
VAY, SOUTH CARO
MM MM
: have %' four
companies in oue
:y and are pre
\ . ' * '
lite any form
- /
:e. all of thesi
are license
in the state c
CAROLINA.
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BENJ. BASSIN.
le is g;lirct to recommond to all who
juffer stomach and bowel trouble.
A bottle of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup (
Pepsin should be in every home for
jse when occasion arises. A trial bot;le,
free of charge, can be obtained by
vriting to Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 454
Washington St., Monticello, III .
toward. The editor ran a paper in a
small town. So closely related were
the lives of the inhabitants, that the
editor knew every detail of the story
before his visitor called on him. But
lie could see no profit for himself nor
glory for his paper in printing an
item that would bring sorrow to the
gray hairs of a father, disgrace a
brother and probably serious consequences
to a sick mother. If the
news appetites of his readers were so
voracious, he thought, as to demand
Lhis costly food, he would refuse to
pay the price. The editor was right.
Many things he has to print which he
would rather leave unsaid, but the
scandal which has only its "spice" to
recommend it should have no place In
the columns of a self-respecting paper.
We would rather build than tear
down. We would rather print the
things that help and encourage and
uplift than to hold up the mistakes of
some unfortunate to the scorn and
contempt of his neighbors. Decency
is not lack of courage. If it were, we
would rather be decent than courageous.
BONDS.
INSURANCE.
UST CO.
LINA
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