The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, November 29, 1917, Page TWO, Image 2
TWO
HOUSE BREAKS HIS
USUAL SILENCE
* ____
To Assure French People of
America's Cooperation
in War
PERMANENT PEACE
AIM OF AMERICA
Commission Makes Unusually
Fast Trip From London
to Paris
Paris.?Colonel E. Mouse and
(he other members of the American
mission have made the quickest trip
iVom London to Paris since the war
began. They crossed the channel af
the rate of 1V1 knots an hour and
traveled from a trench seaport,
where they landed, to Paris in a special
train at a speed unmatched in
three years.
Colonel House, ftp himself and in
behalf of his associates, said concerning
the purpose of his mission.
''Wo bi ing to the Trench republic a
message of encouragement from the
American millions who are mobilising*
in factories, farms and upon military
fields.
i
"There is a grim determination
amongst us to wage war until the
world is free from the shadow and
spectre of the sword. We have
mind no material gain. What we
want is an assurance of permanent
peace and the tramp of our soldiers
upon the soil of Finance will be heard
ever increasingly until it is achieved.
"It is here that our brave men are
come to mingle our blood with yours,
ii is here that all come to gather inspiration
from youT heorie deeds. Our
President and our country see the issue
clearly and Fyance may confident
ly county on every resource which
may be at our command/'
: ^ - 0
WORK THAT TELLS
Plenty of It Has Been Done Right
Here in Conway.
To thoroughly know the virtues cf
a medicine you must investigate its
work. Doan's Kinney Pills stanc
this test,. and plenty of proof exis^
right here in Conway. People wh<
testified years ago to relief frorr
baekachc, kidney and urinary disor
<iers, now give confirmed testimony?
declare that results have lasted. H* \
can any Conway sufferer Ion
doubt the evidence V
A. T. CoPin>, wholesale grace
Fourth Ave., C ouway, savs: "1 a.* J
convinced that Doan's Kidney Pill
are an excellent kidney medicine a.r
.are just as represented. I have u.<
them for kidney complaint a.'.d bam
?Tichri and ha\ e been gt cat! ** b1s r f i
ed."
THREE YEARS LATER, Mr. Co",
Ims said; "The cure Doan's Kidney
Pills gave me some time ago has been
.\astirur_"
O "
Price COc, at all dealers. Don'
simply ask Cor a kidney remedy?got
Doait's K.klney Pills?the same that
Mr. Collins has twice publicly recommended.
Foster-Milburn Co.', Props.,
Buffalo, N. V.?adv
, o ?
NOBLE WOMAN CON SO.
/ On September the 27. 1917, the sou'
of our sister, Mrs. Ella High, winged
its flight to the height of glory, the
portals of which are ever open to the
1 believing chiklVen of God.
She was a faithful member of the
f'Union Valley Baptist church, ever interested
in the work of Sunday school
.-end a faithful member of the Woman's
Missionary Society, deeply interested
in all pertaining to the Kir.gx)om,
always ready to cheer all those
whom she came in contact with and
lead them to higher things.
Mrs. High was the elder daughter
D f Mr. and Mrs. Allen Skipper. SI a.
Mas born March the 1st, 1890. She '
was a dutiful daughter and loved b:
ix\\ who knew her.
On. December the 10th, 101 ?>. sh.:
was happily married to Mr, .John
High, and remained in faithfulness a
true wife until the day of her death..
She leaves beside her parents,
three sisters, and a loving husband
together with a host of friends t >
mourn her death.
/"'nil n/tt hnr>lr flir? ?lnni> 'I""'- 1
>>-'? vi?v- \ivmi ui'i^ai n;u,
Anchored safe where storms are
o'er;
On the border land we loft her,
Soon to meet and part no more.
Miss Beulr.h Thompson,
Miss Jessie Gore,
Committee.
COLDS & LaGBlPPE
S or 3 doses 660 will brerl
any case of Chills & Fever, Cole1
& LaGrippe: it acts on the live
bettor than Calomel and docs no
tripe or eicken. Price 25c.
|STATE ITEMS
OF INTEREST TO ALL SOUTH
CAROLINA PEOPLE
Governor Manning last week issued
his Thanksgiving proclamation.
The board of trustees of the South
Carolina Medical College met at the
governor's office h^t week.
Tin British so'idicrs, four of whom
lie officers, arrived at Oamo Sevier
to assist in training th0 division.
Dr. F. H. McLeod of Florence is
appointed a member of the board of
regents of the State Hospital for the
Insane to fill out tiio unexpired term
cf Dr. S. C. Baker of Sumter, resigned.
Arrangements are being; made to
send r/u* bat* ?rics of automobilei'iom
Columbia to Camp Jackson Tucr.
lay and Thursday aftei ioous of tarh
week to give the nurses and convalescent
soldiers at the base hospital a
vide into Cue country.
Ik i?. (inzsett, State fuel administrator,
in a letter to th(! chairman of
the fuel committees of the State, is
aging that orov'.sion be made '< r
an emergency supply of wood.
In reply to a letter of inquriy
Thomas H. Pceples,' attorney general,
calls attention to the fact that an act
>f the legislature provides for the reg
istration and enrollment of all voters
in this State i\ext year.
Three white nun an 1 two negroes
ere indicted by the \ork County
rand jury charged with the murder
T W. T. Sims, the negro preacher,
,'fho was shot to death near York on
the night of August '22.
W. G. Morrison of the class of '1(5
of Davidson co'dege, by this time is
doubtless flying in France, has written
interesting letters to friends tell
ing of his experiences in training in
France.
Camp Jackson stands at the peak
among Southern cantonments, when
the health status of the division to
analyzed. Barring the two recently
imported epidemics of measles, the
number of sick boys in camp now ?s
practicably negligible.
italianTttackY
stop the enemy
Rome.?A great encircling attack
was attempted yesterday by th<
Austro-i^erman iorces against Monte
Meletta, but the Italians held al! th?
msit'ens, 1: was announced today b\
' c a.' ice.
T".; >ug!iJiiL yesterday the Ten
/as at.aekel the Ita'inn position
etwee i the i5 i a vnd Piave rivers
veiul positions were lost mora thai
r e, the statement adds, but ail
c-:e retaken. Toward evening th'
: le'ir.n < at eks definite^
: >! v; r.rd i ho Ann ro- Germ a ns.
o
Recommended by
Docter Cothram
Dr. T. E. Cothram is a well-known
pharmacist of Alexis, Ala. And when
he crets bilious or need3 a pureative
medicine, what do you suppose he
does? Out of his whole big stock of
liver medicine he selects and uses
Granger Liver Regulator. He says
"There is none better." That's a
pretty strong endorsement, don't you
think, from a man who knows all
about the merits of the different medicines
on the market? Granger Liver
Regulator is purely vegetable, does
not gripe nor irritate the delicate lining
of the stomach and bowels and
always gives quick and pleasant results.
It is the best system purifier
known. Your druggist can supply
you?25c for large box. Accept no
substitute.
o
G(HiI) LAND FOR SALE
1 have '?). sale a tract of forty (40)
acres, more or less, lying on the south
side of Lake Swamp, beginning at
road ;u Lake Swamp church at W. F
and Loren/.o D, Holt's line and corner
running W. F. Holt's line to Hamar
k a' ?:.i i i. a ^ r? r
IDritlK'll, ll'ui'eu -UiU IJlcWll'IJ UJ VJ. ?)
Holliday's lino, the line of Lorenzo I)
Molt, and line of W. I-" Holt to the be
ginning ;> int.
This is I.'r.'d which belongs to Mr. E
J. Loll, ar.c. was convoyed to him b;
Mrs, Jane llc/d.
I can .eli this tract of land for 1,
OdO.hu. Call or write me if intercstei
First come, First served.
II H. Woodward,
Attorney-at-law
Conway, S. C.
o
Whenever You Need a General Ton!
Take Grove's.
The Old Standard Grove's Tasteles
chill Tonic is equally valuable as
General Tonic because it contains lb
vsdi know n tonic properties of QFI NIX
md IltOX. It acts cn the T.iver, Drivt
>v.t Malaria, T^n riches the Blood an
Guilds r.p the Whole System. SO cent
THE HOBBY HBHi
STATUE OF THE MOS
|) :: |:; -' ' . 41;?|| ||
1 ? ?*,.
PETPJJO ?|
1 , ' -CATKAJUIYA
Mocct.xx;
Equestrian statue of I'eter the Ciro
the dynasty whose hOO-yenr rule of J
Nicholas. Nearly 200 years ago I'etet
than half civilized and put it in the wi
force at u?ng the civilized nations of the
/
article soot 1 to af)^
pear in this paper. Used and highly
endorsed by former United
States Senators and Members of
Congress. well-known physicians
and former Public Health officials.
A ? 1- . .. ? -1 A 1 ? *- - * - *
CONWAY DRUG COMPANY
NORTON DRUG COMPANY
HORRY DRUG COMPANY
AMERICAN DESTROYER
, SUNK IN COLLISION
Washington, Nov. 20.?-Sinking; Oi
the American destroyer Chauncey in
a collision in the war zone early yesProtecting
The long, hard school term
children and you wonder why tl
Every school child will sh
in health and g
Its rich, uniform cod liver oi! gets in
_ snap and zest. It creates s
overcome pinched faces, s?
[{few High authorities have est
iif-f liver oil promotes growth a
||[ J\ The i in portal Norwc>;{an ovl liw
W L\ relineJ ia our owu American lnlxjrator
Scoit tt iio
~1
i Meant
I7EVUII 1
One reason why we alwj
to buy to suit the needs of the
;; Carolina.
*| Another reason we lead
buying in the way of the low:;
i kets for the goods the people
y\ Another reason is that 1
. j always done, that the public
I i _ i i
vve mean 10 lean.
VISIT US AT OUR
; DUSENBU
n\ Toddville,
:a
id |
3. ? 1
MJ>. CONWAY, 3. O
r FAMOUS ROMANOFF
mt, tlx- most famous of the Romanoffs,
Kussln ended with th?? abdication of
* found ltussiu 11 nation hardly more
i.v of being what it is today, a mighty
> ctirth.
evday morning, with a probable loss
u 'J! live;, was announced today by
the Navy Department.
No further details were given in a
brief report to the department from
Vice Admiral Sims. The Chauncoy
was a small, old type boat of only 420
tons.
Secretary Daniels made this statement
:
"The Chauncoy, a small American
destroyer on patrol duty in foreign
waters, was sunk in a collision early
Monday morning. -First dispatches
indicate that 2i lives were lost. Further
information will be made public
when full Tc ports are received.
"The Chuuneey was one oY the old
type destroyers, completed in 1902
Her displacement was 420 tons, and
her complement 91 officers and men."
F ic several years before the war
Iiw. ..0,?i ~~i..
?i*-- \v?ui.U4ii.i;i> Aa.t u u.n \ 111 vv/da.
defense work, and was classified as
coast torpedo vessel.
? o?
Austro-Hungary and Germany aiv,
taking steos to organize a business
bureau for the occupied regions of
Italy.
wur Children
drains the vitality of growing
ley are listless, puny and pale.
ow marked improvement
rowth if given
to their blood and gives then, vim,
i . i i i
trengtn to resist scnooi sicknesses,
allow complexions and dull eye3.
ablished again and again that cod
nd energizes the body and brain.
r oil always u^trM in S<.ott's Fmutaion ir. now
\C3 which iuaranc?es it !rec from impurities,
vac, liloouiticUl, N. J. 17?15
*
'e
:o Lead
jys lead is that we know what
people of this section of South
is that we do some careful
st prices to be had on the marwant
and need.
we beiieve now, as we have
is entitled to a sauare deal.
STORE.
RY & CO.
s c
|| FOREIGN ITEMS
I GATHERED AND CONDENSED
FOR EASY READING
Official Washington was deeply
stirred as press dispatches began to
unfold last week the scope of th?*
smashing British victory on the Western
front.
Itali?n I
iuwuiug twoauft I TO 111 SUOllKlrine
attacks during the week ended
November 18 were one large steamm
sunk and another steamer damaged
by a torpedo and afterwards to Wed
j into port.
Without a dissenting vote the AmI
erican Federation of Labor affirm!
ed its unswerving loyalty to the country
and a determination to stand behind
the national administration until
peace comes.
The American mission headed by
Col. Edward M. House, which iccentiy
r.'rrived in England for the porposc of
discussing* and coordinating efforts to
win the war, has had its initial meeting
with the llritish war council an !
its right hand men.
Concessions made by both the railroads
and the heads of the four broth
cvhoods as a result of the present
wage issue is taken by officials as
complete assurance that America's
warfare against Germany wlil go forward
to the end unhampered by the
possibilities of tiansportation tieups
over wage difficulties.
German is still the most widely
aught foreign language in New
York City high schools with Lajin
;nd French dividing honors for second
olaco, according to a report compiled
from tlic 1 cords of the board of education.
More than 25 pc?r cent, of
be city's high school pupils arc study
rg German, the report stated.
o
BRITISH SMASH
OVER GERMAN LINE
Tanks Break Right Through
the Strong Wire Entanglements.
London.?The Hindcnburg line has
been broken to a depth of four or five
miles, the war office announced.
British troops stormed the first
system of the Hindcnburg lino defenses
on the whole front between St.
Quontin and the Scarpe river.
The British infantry and tanks
/!'(. *>od on and cuptisvd the second
?yst"un of defenses, over a mile beyond.
The attack was begun yesterday
by the third army. There was no artillery
preparation and the Germans
were taken completely by surprise.
The second system of German defenses
captured by the British is
known as the Hindenburg support
'.no. The British captured Bona vis.
Lameau wood, La Vaequerie, th.e dc
ense^ kmv.vn as Welsh ridge, and
Bibceouvt village. Their operation*!
are continuing.
Several Thousand Prisoners Taken,
Several thousand prisoners have
| been taken.
The British also fought their way
through Couillet. wood.
Lieutenant General Sir Julian Byng
is in command of th# attacking army
The whole German line west of the
canal Du Nord to the Bapaumc Combrai
road has been captured.
The towns of Havrincourt, Marcoing,
Graincourt and Anneux, and Neul
wood have been captured by the
B'ritish.
A large number of tanks moved forward
in advance of the infantry wher
the attack was opened and broke
! through successive belts of Germnr
wire defenses, which \vcre of greal
depth and strength.
I
TYPEW
I have the following Seconc
I 1 L. G. Smith (used very little
1 No. 5 Oliver
1 NO. 10 Remington Visible
1 No. 5 Royal
1 Blind Fox
1 Blind Smith Premier
All of these machines hav<
and are guaranteed to be in fi
Will sell on monthly payments
! for cash. Write me your need!
R. G. SCAR
SUMTER. SO
Dei
L C. Smith & Bros.
j TRACE DISEASE
TO CONSTIPATION
One of ^tho points on which
(UfTetont schoolu of medicine practically
agree is, that about 95% of
I all ltutnaii dlr.oase is dlnetty
tracoablo to intestinal putrefaction
of stomach wasto due to Inactivity
of the bowels, or constipation.
The ellmlnntlvo process
is nu es.TOxit.lal factor In digestion
and on its propor functioning ds- ,
ponds tho w?lr".vro of tho entire J
oy.rtcm. A
Constipation. ?ss a condition that X
Should never be neglactod. Jkm
noou a,t> the bov/ols evidence tho
r;li<:htoj#t nit. position to slow up, a
mild laxatlvo should bt. taken.
Tho combination of. srlmplo laxative
hcvbs with pcpr.ia, known as
Dr. Cahlv.?c3r? Sfyvnp FoutJLu and
nolil in tlru.t storoc iov flfty cents
a bottle, 1? highly recommended as
a covrccilre, actInT ffently, In an
oas-y, natural wjw, \?lth"mt prrfp
iny or other pain or discomfort.
A trial wotfio of this e-co?i?l?n6
fawily rojtmlv cm ha obtained,
/vf.o of ??hn.r<r?. 1-7 vri+Anflf to Mr.
W. ?. CAlflvr/?ll. <*R'T "TTasllilXflTtom
St., 2Con*.lcc!lo, "IL'r.ola.
L.I.I. ......... . . 1111
'fO PROBE ALLEGED
WASTE AT GAMPS
I
Gorcjas Heads a Committee
; Named by War Dept. to Investigate
Food Conditions
Washington.?The appointment or
Surgeon Gen. William C. Gorgas, U
?. A., as head of committee selected
by the War Department to inves|
tigat(> food conditions at army ramps
was made known tonight in a joint
statement by Secretary linker, and
Pood Administrator Hoovc.r, answering
complaints of waste at army
camps. The committee is cooperating
with the quartermaster general's
department and the food administration
in efforts to eliminate whatever
waste there may be.
"A great deal of complaint has
a* isen throughout tne country as to
waste at army camps," said the state
r.iont: "These camps have been in th ?
main but recently organized, and
many of the complaints occurred during
the time that they were in the
hands of contractors. The War Department
has already directed the
appointing of a committee under Surgeon
Gen. Gorgas, which is cooperating
with t)ie quartermaster general'*
department and the food administration
and is now actively engaged in
investigation and the devising of
means for the prevention of waste.
No Suggestions.
"The food administration has made
p.o suggestion as to meatless or
wheatless days in the camps and has
in no way attempted any regulation
or control either directly or indirectly
for the feeding of American soldim-;.
"While it is necessary for the civil1
ian populatioii to reduce the eonsump
. lion of foodstuffs at every print and
! eliminate waste in order that the
; soldiers and our allies may be fed,
. it is yet felt that the country wishes
the American soldiers receive every
particle of food necessary to his
adequate nourishment and comfort
and the food situation in tip. camps is
j good. A bountiful supply of wholo|
some and well prepared food is furnished.
. j
_o Vf
TOWN TAX NOTICE.
Town tax is due and payable between
Oct. 15 and Dec. 31st, 1917. A
. tax of 10 mills is levied for current
expenses of the town, 3 1-2 mills to
, pay interest on $30,000.00 Water
. Works and Sewerage bonds and create
a sinking fund for payment thereof,
; and 11-2 mills to retire contract indebtedness,
total 15 mills.
C. H. SNIDER,
. tf.? Town Treas. ^
\ o
i
, Drives Out Malaria, Builds Dp System
, The Old Standard general strengthening tonic,
' GROVli'S TASTHI.KS9 chill TONIC, drives out
Malaria,enriches the blood.and builds uptheaystem.
A true tonic. For adults and children. 60c
t
RITEKS.
I hand Typewriters for sale:
) $65.00
OA AA
i>V.U U
35.00
35.00
10.00
12.50
? been thoroughly overhauled V
irst class working condition.
, or, give five per cent discount
BOROUGH,
UTK CAROLINA.
ttfsr in
and Royal Typewriters H