Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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i / ?_? ] HAVE NO FEAR OF J 1 "WAR AFTER WAR" ' ( i li ( Doir.gs of Allies' Paris Con- F i ference Not Worrying Germany I ? , ARTIFICIAL BARRIERS ?i WOULD SOON BANISH 'f fc ! n Germany Not to Unload Low- a Priced Goods on U. S. \ Markets. 8 L Berlin.?The prospect of a "war after the war" as proposed hy the * British newspapers and discussed at the economic conference of the allies at Paris, apparently is causing little anxiety in Germany, where the belief is expressed that natural commercial ^ tendencies will* soon overcome any artificial barriers which may be erected. ' This view was voiced in a statement to the Associated Press today by Philip Heineken, director of the North German Lloyd steamship line. Herr * Heineken discussed plans being made in Germany to resume international trade after the coming of peace and , said there was no basis for apprehen- ' sion that Germany might unload low priced goods on the American market j Demand for Tonnage. Like all German shipping experts, ! Herr Heineken looks forward to an immense call fdV tonnage with the ending of the war. All Europe, he said, will be calling for raw materials ! to replenish exhausted stocks. As ships which have been requisitioned for war purposes can not be returned immediately to the ordinary channels ( of traffic, but will require considerable alteration, those companies which ' have tonnage afloat and immediately available will be in a position of great advantage. "Post bellum traffic," said Herr Heineken, "will of course be largely one way trathc at first. German ships, for example, will be able to load for America a certain amount of potash, dyestuffs and so forth, but this will not counterbalance the cot- , 1 i-L - 1 - a % tun, iuuuccu, copper aim ocner raw materials which will be imported immediately from America. Only after ' the arrival of those raw materials and , the reconversion of our industries to a peace basis will cargoes of manufactured articles be available." No "Dumping." Hcrr Heineken scouted the proba-j bility of "dumping." He said that whatever stocks of manufactured ar- ' tides might have been on hand at the , outbreak of the war naturally had been utilized in Germany, and that ^ there had been no replenishment of these supplies. The proposed "war after the war" would have no greatly injurious effect , on the future of German shipping lines, he declared, as England is too ^ dependent on Germany for certain ar- , tides, and Germany in turn can supply herself in some ways with too ^ much advantage from England to permit of the permanent supplanting of natural and mutually advantageous y relations. Greman ships in neutral hrabors outside the tropics will bo available immediately after the war, said ft err Heineken. Only those in such ports as Maworks crowded with orders, can not take another contract for two years. During the conversation Herr Heine ken prophesied that the building of a second isthmain canal by the United States would not be an improbable development of the none too distant future. He fears that the Panama canal may prove too unreliable a route to permit the United States to base thereon its entire international and naval policy. In this case, he said, it would be the part of wise statesmanship to 'nial will have deteriorated to such an extent that they can not be put in service without considerable delay. New Construction. Were war to cease tomorrow, he continued, the North German Lloyd line would be able to resume service \vuh virtually the same tonnage as | before the war, as new construction during the war?and this is now virtually completed?just about balances the tonnage destroyed or captured* Ship building in Germany, he said, has reached such a point that available ship building choose promptly , between the alternative of btftiUkior; ; and maintaing a second fleet or ofj j constructing a perfect and preman- ( ently reliable canal. AMERICAN MILLS USE MORE COTTON :igures Given For August and the Year Ending July 31. Washington, Sept. 14.?Cotton used lia-ip.g August amounted to 558,717 uniting bales, exclusive of linters and or the year ending July 31, 0,397,013 ales the census bureau today an. lounctd. In August a year ago 464,192 bales were used and during the rear ending July 31, 1915, the quanity was 5,597,300 bales. Cotton on hand August 31, in conuming establishments was 1,359,380 tales, compared with 1,105,081 a year igo and in public storage and at compresses 909,304 bales, compared wtih ,712,504 a year ago. Active spindles numbered 32,299,100, compared with 31,004,419 a year igo. Imports during August were 7,481 tales, compared with 18,990 a year igo and for the 12 months, 437,572 ales compared with 382,280 a year , igo. Exports during August were 419,170 bales, compared with 102,059 a 'ear ago, and for the 12 months 0.191. 110 bales compared with 8,554,563- * die previous year. ' Linters used during August and not ' ncluded in the foregoing totals, were 70,802 bales, compared with 01,501 a year ago, and for the 12 months 880,'10 bales compared with 411,845 the previous year. I.inters on hand Aug- 1 jst 31 in consuming establishments Amounted to 89,234 bales, compared 1 with 105,872 a year ago, and in public 1 storage and at compresses 75,512 1 bales, compared with 70,900 a year ago. Linters exported during August were 41,790 bales, compared with 11,736 a year ago and for the 12 months 295,449 bales compared with 221,875 the previous year. o COPY SUMMONS FOR RELIEF (Complaint Served.) Court of Common Pleas. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, County of Horry Coleman Worley, Plaintiff, vs. D. N. Holt, Defendant TO THE DEFENDANT D. N. HOLT: YOU ARE HEREBY' SUMMONED ' and required to answer the complaint in this action, of which a copy is here with served upon you, and to serve a ' :opy of your answer to the said com- ' plaint on the subscriber at his office 1 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 plaintiff in 1 this action will apply to the Court 1 foi the relief demanded in the complaint. Dat^d July 20th, A. D. 1916 H. H. WOODWARD, Plaintiff's Attorney. To D. N Holt, absent defendant: 1 Take notice that the Complaint in 1 the foregoing stated action and the ] Summons of which the foregoing is a ( :opy, were filed in the office of the , Olerk of the Court of Common Pleas, , it Conway, S. C., on the 22nd day of July A. D., 1916. : W. L. BRYAN, (L. S. 1 C. C. C. P. H. H wnnnwAun - WW > w m~r f T lliVl/f j Plaintiff's Attorney. | o?? ^ > Overcome Chronic ( / Constipation N t I Don't continue to create a bad I I habit of strong purgatives. They I I relieve, and that is all. And they I I call for increased dosage. A sensi- I I I Ul~ * * ^ " uiw treaiinem, win arouse the liver and give tone and strength to the bowels. It is offered in //*>??- AM*.* jm GentltLg&iivc \ , ^ ^c.29U*K>?h?*""? ?ttiuKo.J ' p. rr Many years have shown the use- i fulness of this remedy. It's the ideal laxative, gentle, effective and fli strengthening. Now it may be {< obtained in tablet form, for con- , venlenee in taking. D Manalin will not form a habit of cathartics. Used as directed, tlie sutYerer may reasonably expect not only immediate relief, but the re-formation /7L of proper habits, in * the natural way. , c IdIi\'w\ Liquid if you desire 111 Vr \ it, $1 and 36c. T ' / Tablets, 25c and 10c J Carry a box with UT you. Constipation is largely a matter of XtkV/ habit. You can over- , come it with Maim- < i WM lm'8 h6">- ! m V'' k&r n*? ptma. Cotepanr. m ^ Columbu*. OWWt H el THE HORRY HERA STILL FN y C/2>^ 'A"^C 3 vatipp nr o a i r nui ivu v/i oaiilj. Under and by virtue of the decree and judgment of the court made by hU Honor T. S. Sease, Presiding Judge, in the case of Burroughs & Collins Company, a Corporation, Plaintiffs vs. Mattie Jane Hyman, H. P Jordan, Gary Singleton, Mary Florence Cooper, Isaac T. Jordan, Solomon L. Jordan, James H. Jordan, Frostie M. Jordan, Bessie M. Jordan, et al., Defendants, and dated the 3rd day of April A. D. 1916, I, the undersigned J. A. Lewis Sheriff of Horry County, will sell at public auction to the highset bidder before the Court House door at Conway, in Horry County, and State of South Carolina, during legal hours of sale, on salesday in October next, it being the 2nd day of said month, all and singular those certain lands situate in Horry County. and described as follows, to wit: All and singular that certain piece or narcel or tract of land sitimto in the County and State aforesaid, lying and being in Bucks Township and or. Mill Branch, containing one hundred and fifty acres, more or less, and hath the following courses and distances, commencing at a stake in the edge of Mill Branch and runs thefcce Souht 17* East 14 chains to a Cedar marked 3xo, thence along the edge of the Branch to a Gum marked 3xo, thence through the Branch South 5* East 6 chains to a Spruce Pine marked 3xo, thence South 4* East 22 chains and 30 links lo a stake 3xo, thence South 72 1-2* East 9 chains to a lightwood tree 3xo, thence North 64* East 28 chains and 50 links to a pine 3xo nea the edge of a bay, thence North 84* Erst 7 chains to a corner about the center of the Bay, thence down said Bay its center and down Branch and running from it to Mill Branch and thence down the edge of Mill Branch to the beginning corner. This being Known locally as the Bill Jordan tract of land and is the identical land conveyed to me by Burroughs & Collins Co., by their deed of date the 25th of November 1904, which is of record of R. M. C. for Horry County in Vol. "GG" at page 104. Saving, excepting and reserving n this conveyance 11 acres lying on :he North side of this tract of land vhich I previously conveyed to C. A. Causey." TERMS of Sale Cash. Purchaser n pay for papers. "cnway, S. C., September 13th, 191G. J. A. LEWIS, Sheriff of Horry County. L H. WOODWARD, Plaintiff's Attorney. o Constipation Dulls Your Brain. That dull, listless, oppressed fecllg is due to impurities in your svs?m. sluggish liver, clogged intesMns. Dr. King's New Life Pills give rompt relief. A mild, easy, nonriping bowel movement will tone up our system and help to clear your luddy, pimpv comolexion. Get a ottle of Dr.King's New Life Pills to. ay at your Druggist. 25c. A (lose >-night will make you cheerful at reakfast.?adv. < n NOTICE. All persons are hereby forbidden > enter or trespass in any manner pon our lands in Sbnpson Creek ownship under penalty of the law. ?J. F. HARDEE. ?J. H. BRINSON. O Robbie Stalvey of Socastee was, y those who came into Conway, * >e middle of last week and read the < rection returns. i, I LD, CONWAY, B. C 3HTING. I ?m > ; tB^l flff ^'^ifer1J < " ^ev-^0 i i ' ?Lynch in Rocky Mountain News. COPY SUMMONS FOR RELIEF. (Complaint Not Served.) Court of Common 'Pleas. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA. County of Horry. H. H. Woodward, Plaintiff, vs. Felix Friarson, Sylvia Friarson, David Faison, Hamp Durant, Eliza McKay, Lilly Cooper, Mit Johnson, Peter Brown alias Peter Logan, Minnie Durant, Tooga Durant, and All and singular the heirs at Law of Hamp Durant, John Durant, Bessie Durant, Henry Durant, and George Durant, the names of whom are unknown to Plaintiff, Henry Lance, Sealv Lance, Ludie Lance. Cuflie Lance, Maggie Durant, Etta Durant, Dode Durant, and Bubba Durant, Defendants. To the Defendants above named: YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED and required to answer the complaint in this action, which has been file1. in the office of the Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas, for the 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: pv^lnsivp nf fKn "ii..u J ? ~ V/ x HIV. liUJf UI OUV.I1 service; and if you fail to answer the complaint within the time aforesaid, the plaintiff in this action will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in the complaint. Dated June 21st, A. D. 1916. H. H. WOODWARD, Plaintiff's Attorney. To Felix Friarson, David Faison, Hamp Durant, Peter Brown, alias Peter Logan, and all and singular the heirs at law of Hamp Durant, John Durant, Bessie Durant, Henry Durant, and George Durant, the names of whom are unknown to plaintiff, Sealy Lance, Lutie Lance, Maggie Durant, Etta Durant and Dode Durant, absent defendants: Take notice that the Complaint in the foregoing stated action and the Summons of which the foregoing is | a copy were filed in the office of the Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas ' /*. TT ^ i or norry uounty on the 24th day of June A. D., 191 (>. H. H. WOODWARD, Plaintiff's Attorney. W. L. BRYAN, (L. S.) C. C. C. P. o REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. I have in hand for sale on reasonable terms two tracts of real estate near the corporate limits as follows: One parcel of 20 1-4 acres, a portion of the estate of the late Wm. P. Melson represented on a plat made by M. F. Sarvis as parcel No. 3A; being goo 1 land for clearing into a farm or laying off into town lots. One other parcel of land containing fifteen (15) acres, also a portion of the Melson estate bounded North by the J. H. Sanders I and. nnvv nwnrwl U\ I I I). A. Spivey, East by Public road, South by lands of I). A. Spivey and West by Tucker Green estate; and thi -same lies on the West or North-west ude of the public road leading from Jonway tc***ard Pauley Swamp. If interested in the purchase of his land, write or call on the undersigned. H. H. WOODWARD. Attorney-at-Law, Conway, S. C. o || flit Qofnlna That Ooas Nat Affect Tha Head lecause of its tonic and laxative effect, LAXAriVK BROMO QUININK is better than ordinary Quinine and docs not cause nervousness nor intting In head. Remember the full name and ook for the signature of H. W. UROVK. 25c. f MANNING PLEDGES |( UPBUILDING OF STATE Columbia, Sept. 13.?Standing on p he State house steps last week, Gov. Manning pledged himself to again mforce the laws of the State and urg-| id the healing of factional breaches. The Governor addressed several thousand persons after his election hail >een assured. Practically all of tho q hrong which was watching the dec- v don returns deserted the street to lear the address by the Governor. Several thousand voters marched to :he Stat" house, headed by a band. l \nd called upon Gov. Manning to deliver the address. The Governor declared that tlv; people of the State must bury faction i differences and live in a spirit of*! brotherhood for the common good. Hoi said that the constitution must he up-j held and that he would continue his | <; policy of enforcing, fairly, all of the;' laws of the State. j1 Ciov. Manning spent the evening in ' his office surrounded by manv of his , * * supporters, receiving the returns from j the election. He received many call-;, ers during the evening, including a large number of women and children. | Gov. Manning sent the following ( ul., n-1 * * - ' luicgium iu i\(.H)vri A. V..oopei , Ol I.aurcns: "Permit me to express my profound gratitude for the support ol you and your friends." Gov. Manning in his address from the State house steps said: "The returns indicate a victory for the constitution and law. At such a j time a sense of profound gratitude to | Almighty God fills our hearts. I have | never seen a time when the people ol j South Carolina were more stirred j over an election. It is a victory of the I people in support of the constitution . and the enforcement of law. It shows that when the peoplq realize their duly and when a real danger, a crisis, confronts them, they meet it as true pa-1 triots and settle it aright. Splendid j work has been rewarded by success. If the victory is assured, and I believe it is assured, we must see that bitterness and strife are subdued and allayed and that we must all as citi-j 7t-ns of one State and as brethren in c common cause unite in the great work of upbuilding our State and in making higher and better the character of our citizens. "I consecrate myself anew to this great work and pledge myself to your! service." o Bad Colds From Little Sneezes Grow Many colds that hang on all winter start with a sneeze, a snifTle, a sore throat, a tight chest. You know the symptoms of colds, and you know prompt treatment will break them. j up. Dr. King's New Discovery, withi its soothing antiseptic balsams, has been breaking up colds and healing I coughs of young and old for 47 years.! Dr. King's New Discovery loosens the phlegm, clears the head, soothes the irritated membrane and makes breathing easier. At your Druggist, I 50c.?adv. o 1 NOTICE. Red Oak Camp No. 583. The unveiling of the monument of the late Sov. J. Randall Williamson will take place at the Grainger Cemetery at Red Bluff the 2nd Sunday in October 1916 at 10:00 o'clock a. m. All Woodmen and the public are cordially invited to attend. N. B. ALLSBROOK, Clerk. ii lis |. 11000 COTTON SHEETS ' 1?.n BAR5t NFWRinc 1 vitiw libit IliUL | >10 BAGS RED CORN 1100 ED, SEED RYE 195 BAGS REST MEAL j Patlmetto Grocery Co. COOPER ... MULLINS Capital and Surplus $80,000 I SSVK* )PEN DOOR POLICY NOT ENDANGERED Soth Japan and Racs'a Give Good Assurances as to China >TRONG DISCLAIMER COMES FROM JAPAN Replies to Inquiries Are Entirely Satisfactory to the Washington Officials. Washington.? Both Japan and Russia have given the United States fornal assurances that the new RussoJapanese treaty does not repeal or affect the treaties of 1907 and 1910 in which those nations pledged themselves to maintain the integrity of China and the open door policy. The assurances were given to Ambassador Guthrie at Tokio and Krupi'e> at Petrograd, in rseponse to inquiries. The State Department today received from Mr. Guthrie a note on tlie subject addressed to him by the Japanese foreign o I Vice stating in unequivocal terms that Japan had not for a moment entertained an intention of departing from these policies.* Department ofheials let it be known that tho statements were entirely sat isfaetorv and that inquiries regarding the new treaty, over which they had been considreably perturbed, probably would not be pressed further. The Japanese Note. The Japanese note received through Ambassador Guthrie was made public by the State Department today as follows: ' "The imperial government desires to assure the American government that the new convention is in no sense designed to repeal or modify the provisions of article 2 of the convention concluded between Japan and Russia on July 13, 1907, nor have the imperial government entertained for a moment any intention to depart from the policy to which they have avowed-. ly committed themselves respecting the maintenance of the independence and territorial integrity of China as well as the principle of equal opportunity for the trade of all nations in that country. On the contrary they arc as strongly convinced as ever of the usefulness of that policy in the interest of the general peace and stability in the Far East which they have already held very near their hearts." The result of similar inquiries made for the State Department at Petrograd regarding the effect of the newtreaty. o NOTICE. Under and by virtue of a Com mis* 4 sion issued by Hon. R. M. McCowan. Secretary of State, to the undersigned creating them a Board of Corporators of Aynor Ginning and Mfg. Co., and dated Sept. 8th, 1910, notice is hereby given that Books of Subscription to the capital stock of the said Aynor Ginning & Mfg. Co., will be opened on Friday, Sept. 15th, 1916, at 12 o'clock Noon at the store of George J. Holliday at Aynor, S. C. George J. Holliday, J. T. Shelley. E. J. Sherwood, BOARD OF CORPORATORS. September 13, 1910. ?It. o Old Age and Death StartALiver Tour liver is (he Sanitary Department o! your body. When it goes wrong your whole system becomes poisoned and your vitality is weakened. The best remedy is Dr. Thaciier's Liver and Blood Syrup A purely vecrotablo compound, laxative and tonic in effect. It cleans out your body, and puts energy into your mind and muscles. Wo recommend this remedy because wo know from many years' experience that it is effective. Keep a bottlo in your home. 50c and $1 at your dealer's. THACHER MEDICINE CO.. CHATTANOOGA. TENN.