The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, June 01, 1916, Page SEVEN, Image 7
THREE THIEVES TAKEN
Captured After Robbing Do pot of
Liquor and Clothes.
Latta, May 25.?Thursday night th
depot here was broken into and foui
packages of liquor and two suits of
clothes stolon. Entrance wa3 made
by ramming a hole in the d >cr with
one of the heavy depot trucksYesterday
morning Police Chief
Bass and Rural Policeman Pavsingcr
got on the trail and found thr?a negroes
in an old house near the railroad.
They also found the st>ren
goods. Two of the packages of liquor
had been opened. The officers
also found packuges that had been
stolen from the Sellers depot some
time ago.
The negroes were arrested and con
fessed, it is said, to have broken into
the Latta depot. Two of the negroes
are strangers. One is a boy from
town.
???????o?
$3,500 A WEEK.
A Washington woman stopped several
weeks at "The Breakers," Palm
Beach, Fla. The bill for herself ant1
her companion is said to have been
r aa i
a wook. wnen she was leaving
her only remark was that she had
been treated fairly well. The salaries
of the ministers of all the churches
there will not total $3,500 for the
year.
ifurther attempt to change his mind.
Sl?e Invoked a blessing 011 the ruggod
gypsy and left him, convinced his loyalty
to her and Ilagar was what It had
been before money greed had led Luke
to evil courses and companions.
* * *
At the circus the auction was on.
Arthur and ills quondam friends were
there; also, gloved and as though just
from a bandbox, the old beau. Homer
41 1... i;.i !
uiumiimi. i it kiii in > .urw iiim ?uiiiiv>iin
partially.
Tlu? touts, the animals, the circle
equipment generally, hroujht a fov
listless bids and went at paltry sums
Then came the event of the sale, til
one valuable asset, the groat din mom
"How ranch ntu I offered, gentle
men?" erled the auctioneer.
"Ten thousand dollars!" cried Artlnn
"Mr. I*owell hids $10.01)0." cried tin
auctioneer guyly. "What else do I
hear?"
"Fifteen thousand!" shouted Homer
Ornvdon.
There was a buzz of excitement as
John Powell, the mad young millionaire.
doubled the bid. Higher and
higher rose the price proffered for liir
diamond from the sky. The crowd
gasped as the hids went u;? and up as
though it weie the I\oiiinoo:\
"(Jolug; going"- droned the auctioneer.
"The list call. Am I offered''
any more? Hoing, going?gone!"
I TO UK CONTlNUKlJ. J
Lawa of tho Vik;ngs.
While t!?i vihmgs of the north
brought terror io ninny lends heraus-.*
of their savage warfare. nevertheless,
bo it said to their credit. no letter
laws wore* made or enforced for tlicj
time and people than theirs. Peace!
anion*; themselves tnoy strove for. ami
what words more fitting show this
spirit than tho following: "Now lot us
arrive and be at peace. otic with tin*
otlior. in good will. whether we moot
on mountain or beaeli. on ship or snow- j
shoes, on earth or jokul (glaeieri. on
the 11sea or on horseback. as if
one tiinl his friend on water or his J
brother on the way. agreeing as well'
one with another as son with father or j
father witii son in ail dealings. Now
"we join our hands together, all of us.
and keep this truce, and all words spoken
in tiiis pledge of faith witnessed
by <?od and good men and all who hear,
my words or are here present."?.!. \Y. j
Perkins in Case and Comment.
Feel bad, do you? V
/ ?***& \ What you nei
( \ jy ) Rose's Mec
\A-4LA MaH wi.
( ^ ) Absolutely Pum for M
f Large fllj'? A
^K' lif'r Bottlco O U
BaMs muscle and flesh. Semis the joy o
you?medicinal but palatable like
Here's My Big Free Offer
Send $3 for 4 large bottles of Rose's Medici
will send you free one extra large bottle, mal
Malt In all, express prepaid, provided you t
R. M. Rose /'ot
Company /\.r
The Old Reliable Distillers and inc udc
tlea In all.
Jacksonville, at
Florida f N,m*
!i Kxpreaa Office
Useful and beaatlfal 5
tH^SSL *?!? *?* osm.
With ROSE Goods. S .
sWHU ' * ** " ?
RAPS OH LEADERS
OF REPUBLICAN PARTY:
J
President Tells People ? That.
Other Party Is Looking
Backward. j
m
President Wilson,. addressing a
targe crowd at the railroad station
of Salisbury, N .C., as he passed
through on his way to Charlotte, attacked
leaders of the Republican part^
as men who are "looking backward.'*
Members of the president's jparty declared
he was referring the fighf
led by Senatoi* Gallinger which defeated
the nomination of George Rublec
to the federal trade commission.
"There are very serious things to
be done nowadays, ladies and gentlemen,"
said the president, '"and it is a
satisfaction to be associated with men
who know how serious they are am
what spirit they must .be approached
because, whether we will or not, wc
are at the beginning of a new age for
the world, and America will have tc
play a very great part in that new ag<
And we will have to be very sure not
to encourage or to give countenance t
the men who are trying to hold us
back.
"There are some men?I do not
believe they represent the great rank
and file of the Republican party ,but
the men who now control the Republican
party, are looking backward, not
forward. Thoy do not know the prob
lorn of the new day; and whenever 1
for example, try to show sympathies
foi the forward-looking men of thei
own party by nominating men of that J
sort, they at once try to block th j
progress. They have no sympathy |
with the forward-looking men of theii j
own party.
"Now I am for the forward-looking I
men, not for backward-looking men
We have come down here to celebrate
an historical episode, but wc have not
done it because we are looking backward;
we have done it merely in orde.
to give ourselves the excuse to get together
and feel the thrill of being Americans
and living in an age when it it
worth while being Americans."
-o
IN LOVING MEMORY
Of Little Scarborough Causee.
On Sunday, May 21, 191(1, the deal)
angel visite<l the home of Mr. W. H
Causee and children and took one oi
the darling babes. It was 55 day.'
old. The Lord givetn, the Lord talc
cth. He does ail things well. Th
Lord makes no mistakes. He take
the brightest jewel. We k^ow th.
little on lias gone to be with its mot
ci on Canan's happy shore. In the Ion
ly church yard many miles away lie
the dear little babe sleeping hieath the
clay. Gone to thy rest fair child
gone to thy dreamless bed, gentle
meek and mild with blessings on th;
head. Before thy heart could lean
in waywardness to stray, before th\
feet could turn the dark and downward
way.
His Loving Cousin,
I SO LA.
o
The Germans have reoccupied Fort
Dcuaumont, while the French hold the
immediate approach to the position.
No. 666
This ia a prescription prepared especially
lor MALARIA or CHILLS A, FEVER.
Five or six doses will break any case, and
if taken then as a tonic the Fever will not
.... i. .
ictuni. 11 acta on tne liver better than
Calomel and does not gripe or sicken. 25c
0 Express i!^
Prepaid J ??
f youth bounding through lill Tirvt>TC III 11
any goad whiskey. [til || j
???:?; ! MEDICINAL
(ing 5 bottles of | ? ^fp' |
tao this coupon. I M I I U
" a <
fer positively expires June 15, 1916
>SE, Jacksonville: J-4.
93 enclosed ship me by prepaid express, ]
re bottles Rose's Medicinal Malt Whiskey
i the one large bottle free, making S bot1
i
.
r.Ml. '
mHasaBSHBsssHHUmdaiJ *
THE HORRY HERA
The reliable household ]
Good The Year Round
Ready-to-take
PB
ws
AMERICAN BANK t
WILMINGT
COMMERCIAL &SA
RESOURCES
. ?
?DIREC
J. G. L. GIESCHEN?German Coin
JU7?'GEN HAAR?Grocer
CU'i'HBERT MARTIN?Grocer
GEO. O. GAYLORD^?Merchant
V. SIDBURY?Real Estate and Capi
B. G. COLLINS?Former President I
South Carolina
P. S. COOPER?President First Nati
CHAS. E. BETHEA?Cashier of the
JOS. T. KING?General Supt., Tram
W. B. COOPER?Importer and Exp*
MILTON CALDER?Vice-Preside n
EDWARD AKRENS?-Wholesale D
JNO. J. KUCK?Manufacturer
A H WARRFM?fWn . A r.
w. B. drake" jr-ViW-president
Bank, Raleigh,.]
THOS. e. COOPER?President of t\
?OFFI(
Thos E. Cooper
Milton Calder
Chas E. Bethea
E. Fred Banck,
Robt L. Henley
- $6.50 Best
Flour Made at $6.50
per barrel, cash. Only 410
barrels in stock.
Special prices on rice, sugar,
%
I coffee, etc., for 30 days to
Horry customers.
____________ I
Patlmetto
Grocery Co.
COOPER - - - MULLINS
Capital and Surplus $80,000
u
I Now Well I
B "Thedford's Black-Draught h
M is the best all-round medicine Rj2
B lever used/' writes J. A. B
Steelman, of Pattonville, Texas. If!
^ "1 suffered terribly with liver E|g
mb troubles, and could get no relief. BR
B The doctors said 1 had con* f||
y sumption. 1 could not work at
j|j all. Finally 1 tried Eft
1 THEDFORfl'S 1
(BLACK- I
DRAUGHT I
and to my surprise, I got better, Hp
and am to-day as well as any Sg
man." Thedford's Black- |?
Draught is a general, cathartic, Wh
vegetable liver medicine, that
has been regulating irregular!- ggj
ties of the liver, stomach and mm
bowels, for over 70 years. Get H j(
a package today. Insist on th? B
o 1
Some men think they know it nil
ind yet they are faced every day by
>roblem? still unsolved.
XD. CONWAY, S. O
"~'P " 1 ~ **?**
I'
Remedy
RU-NA
ALB AT ALL DRUO STORES
TRUST COMPANY j
I
ON. N. C.
VINGS BUSINESS
$32,500,000.00
TORS?
lsel
tali st
Burroughs & Gitflina Co., Conway,
onal Bank, Dunn, N. C.
Bank
sportation of the A. C. L. System
arter
it of the Bunk
ruggist
en lee Cream Co.
and Cashier of Merchants National
North Carolina
le Bank
3KRS?
President
VifiP.Pr?iai<1ont 1
- v |
Cashier
Asst. Cashier
Asst. Cashier
NEW MAIL CONTRACTS
Awards for Two Postal Jobs in South
Carolina .Made.
Washington.?The following awards
for mail contracts in South Carolina
were announced here:
Georgetown to Burgess landing,
Waccamaw Transportation company
of Georgetown, service from July 1,
1910, to June d0, 1920, between
Georgetown and Burgess landing, at
the rate of $1,000 per annum.
Yonges Island to Edisto island landing,
Stevdns Line company, J. S.
Stevens, president, of Yonges Island,
tor service from July 1, 191o, to June
")0, 1920, between Yonges Island and
Edisto Island landing, at the rate of
Si,200 per annum.
o
Keep Your Skin Clear and Healthy.
mere is only one way to have a
clear, healthy complexion and that is
to keen the bowels active and regular.
Dr. King's New Life Pills will make
/our complexion healthy ami clear,
move the bowels gently, stimulate the
liver, cleanse the system and purifv
the blood. A splendid spring medicine.
23c. at your Druggist..?auv.
AMENDED COPY
SUMMONS FOR RELIEF,
(Complaint Not Served.)
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
County of Horry.
Court of Common Pleas
Matietta Fertilizer Company, a Cor
poration, Plaintiff,
Against
B. C. Roberts, McNelson Roberts, Lizzie
Griffith Roberts, Elliott Roberts,
and Julia Roberts, Heirs at
Law of Nancy A. Roberts, Deceased,
Mattie R. Gerrald, George J.
Holliday, Hattie Harris, H. H. Wood
ward and Francis G. Holliday, Defendants.
TO THE DEFENDANTS ABOVE
NAMED:
YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED
and required to answer the complaint,
in this action of which a copy is herewith
SPrvod linnn vnn ??/! 4/-. o. ?.
, v.j/vii u ii\i iv./ ov.: i v ex |
copy of your answer to the said complaint
on the subscriber at his office at i
Conway, S. C., within twenty days'
after the service hereof; exclusive of I
the day of such service; and if you
fail to answer the complaint within
the time aforesaid, the plaintiff in
this action will apply to the Court fori
the relief demanded in the complaint, j
Dated May Cth, A. D. 1916.
H. H. WOODWARD,
Plaintiff's Attorney.
To Hattie Harris,?Absent Defendant:
Take notice that the complaint in
the foregoing stated action, and the
Summons of which the foregoing is a
"Oflv WArn rilft.l * !?. ? nrt'././. * '
1' J Ti v. v 1IIVVI (11 (HC VlllivC U1 lilt!
Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas
>n the 10th day of February A. I).
191G; and the amended summons and
omplaint on the 8th day of May A.
0. 1916.
W. L. BRYAN, (L. S.)
C. C. C. P.
H. H. WOODWARD,
Plaintiff's Attorney. 1
TIGHT SHOES MAY
CAUSE BACKACHE
Fallen Archer and Faulty
Tread Also Contribute
to This.
Backache may come from numerous
causes, many of which can be corrected
by the sufferer, according to The
.Journal of the American Medical Association.
The Journal says:
By far the greatest number of back
aches belong to the fatigue and lack
of balance group. This group has
been described as due to loss of balance,
then an unusual strain is placed
on the ulmbo-saeral tissues and the
muscles of this region. The strain
may be produced by posture, by poor
muscular balance and by abnormal
conditions within the abdomen. The
fatigue may result from an attitude
constantly assumed in some form of
occupation, such as stooping, bending
or lifting heavy objects.
Those backaches resulting from
changes in muscular balance due to
uncorrected broken or fallen arches of
the feet, or to the continuous use of
poorly'fitting shoes, are also placed in
this..group. The pain in these cases
often extends up the lower extremities
to the back. From a faulty tread,
the muscles of the leg, thigh and Vow
er part of the bcxly may be stramed
and become painful, and even the
knee joint or hip joint may be strained
by the lack of balance. A careful
examination of the shoes, feet and
posture on standing and walking, and
an investigation of the kind of work
or the kind of strain to which the patient
is subjected, will generally disclose
the physical cause and the consequent
treatment of this kind of
backache.
As a result of the constant backache
or frequent attacks of backache
there may come a time when, in the
highly neurotic individual, the mind
is frequently concentrated on the
back, and as a result pains will be
present without any cause. Associated
with this may be other symptoms,
such as perverted heat and cold sensations,
an abnormal state of the reflexes
indicating a neurasthenic tendency.
This condition has been termed
"hysterical spine" or, after railway
accidents "railway spine."
The treatment of this form of backache
will fix the energies of the therapeutist.
No definite rules can be
laid down, except that all other possible
causes of the backache must be
excluded before a diagnosis of hysterical
or railway spine is made. In
these cases treatment should be main
ly general, and should be based on efforts
to relieve and cure the neuratie
I T ' '
V.VIHU11V/II (.)! lilt' |Hlllt.'IIL. 1 iOL'tll ITCill"
mcnt is generally only of psychic value,
but for that reason alone is essential.
In local treatment use may bt
made of electricity, vibrations, electric
light heat, spinal douches Oi
other hydrotherapeutic measures. The
general treatment calls for increased
feeding, general massage and regulated
exercise, with periods of .rest.
?--V .
| Magnolia Balm
is the Liquid Face Powder used by famous
beauties. If you have Sunburn, Tan or
Freckles try <7iCagnolia {7)alm. It quickly
stops the burn and removes Tan and
Blemishes. Makes your skin soft and
smooth. Easy to use and
3ure to please*Three,
Colors.
While, *Pink, Rose-Red. Ty*
75c. at Druggists or by mail direct. " /V
SAMPLE FREEW|#^
LYON MFG. CO., jf
^^^^^x^KKH^BIB^bibhibhhbi^^HHIB
Distinguished Name.
Mare Island, Calif., March 29.?As
a preliminary to a proper preparedness
program, the United States Marine
Corps has enlisted the services of
John Paul Jones, and now has him
serving his country in the role of Marine
private, attached to the local
navy yard.
Private John Paul Jones, U. S. M.
C., who says his only relationship
...Dl- il
wnn mo great naval commander of
the same name is a similarity of purpose,
temperament, and patriotism,
has "not yet begun to fight," for until
three weeks ago, he was a peaceable
citizen, of Brawley, California,
without military training or experence.
When Jones finishes his recruit
drills he will likely be sent to sea
with other Marine Corps recruits, or
else be assigned to some eynnditmn
? - r ww
ary force in foreign waters, or ashore.
o
Before corning to conclusions too
i uickly give the other man credit for
having some little sense.
. t
SBVEB
VERDUN STRUGGLE
GROWS DESPERATE
Germans Recapture Portion
of Fort Douaumoni Lost to
French Attacks
LATTER RETALIATEj|
ON CD !ES LJiiE
Spirited Counte:y Con *3 Republic^
Troops Civi(^ Back
Trenches liers nI
U ruler a rain of shot anil shell which
indicted enormous losses. the Germans
have again taken Fort. Dououmont,
northeast of Verdun, from the
French. As though to even the score
somewhat, however, the French in
spirited counterattacks nroatwest of
I Verdun recaptured from the Germans
trenches on the southern outskirts of
[.the village of Cumieres, which the
Germans had occupied in the late fight
ing, and also stopped with their artillery
seveaal attempts of the Germans
to debouch from the village. The
fightitig around Fort Douaumont was
furious, the Germans launching attack
after attack against the fort, employing
among others two fresh divisions
of Bavarians. Several times the
attacks were put down with heavy
losses, but finaly the Germans succeeded
in reoccupying the point of
vantage which they had held virtually
since the commencement of the Verdun
offensive until the French drove
them out several days ago. The
French still retain the immediate approaches
to the fort.
On the Austro-Italian front the
Austrians from the Lake Garda region
to the Val Sugana district are
keeping up the violent offensive
agains the Italians. Driven across
their border southeast of Trent, the
Italians are endeavoring to hold a
fortified lino from a?iiinrr? fn a
_ v V ftik * V V V/ M V X OIC k V
and the heigths east of the Vald, Assa.
Rome admits that in effecting their re
treat across the border the Italians
destroyed artillery which it was impossible
to withdraw.
As an outgrowth of recent talk o*f
peace, Sir Edward Grey has reiterated
in the house of commons that the time
is not yet ripe for peace. It was the
duty of diplomacy to maintain solidarity
of the entente allies, he said, unt;l
a stage of the war had been reached
where the prospect of maintaining
an enduring peace would be within the
allies
The American note to Great Britain
and France reiterating, though more
strongly than in the previous note,
the government's protest against the
seizure and detention of legitimate
. mail matter bound to and fr.om tfcQ
( United States has been handed to the
I British and French ambassadors at
Washington.
o ?
MOB IS QUICKLY DISPERSED
Prompt Action Prevents Attempt on
Jail a I Mobile.
Mobile, Ala.?Quick action on the
part of the sheriff, the police and militia
in arresting ten men who were
leaders of a small mob that gathered
511 1 llf* cmilltir Soil 4-.-. --
.... vuunv,* jdii n? >;ri. ti negro 5iUp*
posed to bo in the jail, broke up the
mob and it dispersed without any disorder.
The men were charged with
carrying concealed weapons. The
militia was ordered (#;t at the request
of the sheriff, and they did patrol
duty all night.
<>
Old Age and Death
Start 4 Liver
jtt Your liver is (he Sanitary Depart
H ment of your body, When it goes I
| wrong your whole system becomes I
H poisoned and your vitality is weakened. I
0 The best remedy is
| Dr. Heeler's Liver I
1 and Blond Svrun I
j--r
A purely vegetable compound, laxative
N and tonic in effect. It cleans out your
I body, and puts energy into your mind and
muscles. We recommend this remedy beI
cause we know from many years' ex per i
once that H is effective.
Keep a bottle in your home. 60c and 91
H at your dealer's.
I THACHER MEDICINE CO.;
I CHATTAHOOGA. TENW.
MBBBSfciBUMBJPBBaBHITuEITT itltj