University of South Carolina Libraries
?ot m > 11 i i - ? Wmmammmmmmmmmmmm Better Wc Bank cours< us as It i comm nr*v. , JL 11 V added better count. By the ti: of yoi today' A r goes t check; date, of cal] figure J be sur " JZ. )\ The j chanic * " / ^Aa make l\l ~\\ 1S eclu? LirmAiT I (UIIIGI3 F Four Per Cent Con SENATOR TILLMAN | ' ANNOUNCES IDEALS: Leaves It to People as to His Return to Office DENIES RUNKT.3 OF ANY POLITICAL DEALS: i Refers to Record in Senate and Says War Is Issue. "To Hcil with all German sympa-1 IV, ??,i 4.1 1. I ! ? ur I 1 kiuibcis ct11(( uici11k vjuu ior woourov. Wilson," exclaimed United States Senator B. K. Tillman, in concluding an address before the State Democratic convention which convened in ' Columbia. The senator declared thai !1, he wanted the people of the State to! 1 know where he stood on the one issuer before them?the war issue. "As your senator now and as chairman of the great naval affairs committee of th ' Senate, 1 am proud to say that when 4 the test came those of us connected with the navy could truthfully tell our people 'all is well with the fleet.' " United States Senator K. 1). Smith, Congressman A. P. Lever, W. P. Stevenson and K. H. Dominick and See- 1 rotary of the Senate J. M. Baker also attended the convention, which will formulate rules for the primary elections to bo held this summer. i Columbai.?Addressing the State Democratic convention, United States Senator Tillman declared that he would leave it to the people of South Carolina to say whether they wished him to continue in the Senate or not. "Pour years ago," he said, "I bade farewell Jo public life and said to the people of South Carolina I would no4 again ask them to reelect me. My health'was poor and 1 sought to i est from my labors until my time came. But suddenly and Unexpectedly the war with Germany was forced upon Lis.> ' r Service tc ! don't want you to think of the just as a place to deposit your e we are glad to have you keep is possible. s our desire to render our patro: odation that can reasonably be ? Burroughs Bookkeeping Mach: to our equipment, makes it pot service than ever before in the the machine method, your accov me. If, as sometimes happens, ir balance in a hurry, we can g s checks and deposits, in less 1 .Anil.. ivanjr piiiitcu ?t ixicvut: -o each depositor every month, s and deposits and -gives the ba taking the place of the tedious ling in and balancing pass books ! machine affords absolute prot handling. It can't make a mis e that your machine-figured bal increased speed, accuracy and al bookkeeping system, added of good, consistent banking ar it possible for us to offer you a: il to that furnished by the corn k \ fir / AIR BLUFF, N. C ipounded Quarterly, Paid on ! js. Honor, patriotism and everything 1 that men hold dear were put in jeopardy. There was nothing for us to !o but fight. Under these changed conditions 1 was confronted with this luestion, 'What is my duty?' I know :hat 1 had the important chairmanship of the committee on naval afairs, and besides, had won the confidence and respect of many powerful and influential men connected villi the goverment. This prestige uul influence belonged to the State iiore than to me. If I held to mv an lounccd puurpose not to offer for reflection that chairmanship and all ' ;hat went with it would bo lost to south Carolina. After thinking* it all >vcr from all viewpoints and eon. .ulting with many friends, contrary 1 ;o the expressed wishes and advice of 1 hose I hold dearest, my wife and i hildren, 1 reached .the conclusion that ' he least I could do was allow the 1 jcoplo of South Carolina to decide for < hemselvcs. Consequently, I offered < 'or reelection. 1 thought it was my iuty to do so for these reasons. South Carolina now occupies a very enviable position in our public affairs. The chairmanship of the committee /ii agriculture in the House and the 'hairmanships of the committee on laval affairs and the committee on v.terstate commerce in the Senate are leld by three of its citizens. Long fvice, hard work and high character done can win such places. Occasionally 'an accident' breaks into the Senile, but after six years he is always diminatml. In the House things are somewhat lifferent, hut in the main the same i-( <|uirements there as in the Senate Dbtain . tn bbth branches of Congress men must win their spurs and be worthy of thom to continue long to wear thom. Sinister Rumors. On March 6 i made the announcement, asking the people of South Carolina to reelect me for the fifth time, something that fails to the lot of few men and ever has fallen to the lot of a South Carolinian in the Slate's history. I do not feel worthy 01* it myself, hut then circumstances ; and not I compel the situation. Re- , ccntly sinister rumors began to be ( industriously circulated. Those reports were whispered from ear to ear. Most of you have heard them and know to what I allude. I say to you I have not made and will not make any political deal with any man or set of men. I am in this race to stay __ mwnwrnu > You I Farmers & Merchants money, although of as large a balance with as every service and acexpected of us. ine, which we have just ssible for us to give you i handling of your acmt is kept in balance all you want a statement five it to you, including dian five minutes. I out on the Burroughs I The statement shows all I lance of your account to I and unsatisfactory plan I ection against errors in * take. You can always B ance is correct. fi protection of this me- jg to our thorough know- ^ id business methods, w n improved service that jjj try's most progressive $ fil ts Bank Savings Accounts. B and to win. Other stories have been and are still being* industriously circulated. The most pitiless and most pitiful one, too, is that 1 am physically unfit and mentally unfit and thai my mind is practically gone . My friends in various parts of the Stat have written me repeatedly of things of this sort that they had heard. Th only thing that is of any moment now to you is whethf r it is true or false and that is the reason I am here, t * look you in the face and let you sec for yourselves my real condition, even if I were able to make speeches or. "the hustings." Remain at Post. The conditions in Washington arc such as will make it necessary fo' the friends of President Wilson and the Democratic administration to remain at their post of duty. I feel that I ought to remain there an ! 1 ?.ni I ?? " ill I I IIHIIII IIIVIUi XII J ' ' VUiM" II ought not to be necessary for mo te canvass the State. "I have been trying to discharg ! Iho duties of my office to the host of ivy ability both before and since I wa. paralyzed. I believe 1 can do tie State more good in the Senate no \ than any other man it could possibly send here. Every man at the Nav> Department and in the Senate, ten knows that 1 am performing my du vies as SontaCr. The Secretary of the Navy's own paper, the RaDigv News and Observer, has an editorii* in it which I will give to the pses am'. let the papers publi/.h it or no as they see fit. "When the Democrats came inte power t'ne Democratic caucus saw fii to give the chairman of the committee on appropriations to Senator Mar tin. My friends told me the onl\ reason they permitted it was they feared the work would kill me, and I was given the committee on naval affairs instead. Since the war came on that committee has had as much or more work to do than the committee on appropriations. How I have performed those duties the world knows. Money in Elections. "SJmillt Piimlininn. r?mmi- U?/.? nccustomed to seeing their elections carried by money, and looking back over an extended experience I do not remember that any money; tvas ever used in a primary until 1904 in the second congressional district. Since that time 1 am sorry to say money has been used more and more lavishly as the years have passed. The prostitution of the primary by the pur ipt6omttira chase of votes ought to be stamped out now, once and forever. It is a cancerous growth that slvmld be cut up by the roots. Naturally, I do not wqnt to be defeated, in my old ago, but 1 had rather go down in defeat than enter upon the diabolical and 'criminal business of attempting to | debauch my fellow citizens. Such conduct is treason. Naval Affairs. "As your Senator now, and as chair man of the great committee on naval affairs of the Senate, I am i>roud to say to you that when the test cam" those of us connected with the navy could truthfully tell our people, 'All is well with the fleet.' It has convoyed through the submarine zone transports carrying more than five hundred thousand men, and their supplies, and this too without the loss of a i.> i: ? v 'ii ?nigic iiiuii. nrniig us 1 no, will) my record of achievement in the past ami with the work I am doing now I am confident the people will allow me the privilege of serving them further. Hut, win or lose, 1 want the voters of this State to know exactly where I stand cn the one issue before them the war issue and on this I can but repeat what I have said before, j "To hell with all German oympathiz| crs, and thank God for Wood.o.v I Wilson." | o WONDERFUL STUFF! LIFT OUT YOUR CORNS Apply a few drops then lift corns or calluses off with fingers no pain. 1 No humbug! Any corn whether hard, soft or between the toes, will loosen right up and lift out, without a particle of pain or soreness. This drug is called free zone and is a compound of ether discovered by Cincinnati man. Ask at any drug store for a small bottle of free zone, which will cost lm a trifle, but is sufficient to rid one' feet of every corn or callus. Put a few drops directly upon an> tender, acning corn or callus. Instantly the soreness disappears and short 1 the corn or callus will loosen and cm bo lifted off with the fi Hirers. This drug fcezonc doesn't oat out the corns cr calluses but shrivels then without even irritating the surroun ing skin. Just think! No pain at all; no sore ncss or smarting when applying it o afterwards. If your druggist den' have freozonc have him order it fo ycu.?adv?(o) NOTICE OF SALE Under and by virtue of the deer' and judgment of the court mad b !:is Honor, Mendlo L. Smith, Prsi ing Judge, in the case of H. Print and Florence Prince, Plaintiffs vs. V P. Stephens and Ellen St pi;ens, I> fondants, and dated the 27th day o September A. D., 1916, I, the under signed J. A. Lewis, Sheriff of Ilorr; County, will sell at public auction i the highest bidder before the Cour House door at Conway, in Iforr; County, and State rr Serth Carolina during legal houis o7 .^L., on rales day in June next, it being the 3rd dr.; of said month, all and singular thos certain lands situate in Horry Cour t>, and described as follows, to-wit: All and singular the following <!< scribed piece or parcel of land ly'n ),( inn- yiOi'ifa/I I" I"1 " C?~. UIIV1 PI VlltiViU ill VJ1 i.'l'Il 0?'< Township, State of South Carol na and in Horry County, and run ning* as follows, viz: Beginning" at a corner in C. M Reaves' line near the corner of hi field and running near North wit C M. Reaves* lino to D. 1,. (lore** line; thence near West with Gore'.line 140 yards; thence South ~c George Fowlers' line; thence tfu said George Fowler line about 14( yards Hast to the beginning conv r. The above boundaries containing tv.enty-five (25A) acres, TERMS of Sale Cash. Purchaser to pay for papers. Conway, S. C , May 13th, 1918. J. A. LEWIS, Sheriff of Horry County. H. H. WOODWARD, Plaintiff's Attorney. 8 Used 40 Years { RARniii vnimm J The Woman's Tonic { I . Sold Evorywhoro J SERVICE BEGINS IH AERIAL MAIL i Washington.-^Aerinl mr.il service in the United States .today became an accomplished fact. } Piloted by army avaitm-s, airplanes. |carri<d consignments of mail from New York and Philadelphia % Washington and from Philadelphia to New York. A plane which siurUd from ' the national capital for Philadelphia in the presence ol* President Wilson and other high gove rnment ofiic als I was forced to land at Waldorf, Md., I - ~ 1 ? UV'.UUBC ui U UlUKtll piU?JCIiei'. With the exception of Sunday, daily trips from each end of the New York, Washington air mail route arc planned by the post office department. Rach machine will fly cnc-half of the lap of the jouiney, the mail being transferred to diffi re nt planes at Philadelphia. Three hours and two minutes after a machine piloted by Lieut. Torry H. Webb left New York City today, the mail it carried was landed in Washington and within bh minutes Boy Spouts h' (1 completed delivery of the T."15 parcels consigned to Washington including 19 pieces for the White House, one for Vice President Marshall and a number to Poatmustev 'ernei al Burleson. Licit';. r.ar.t WeHKV' matthino roach< : Philadelphia at i o'elook an-Pits mail transfourcd to a plane dtivc 11 by Lieut. James C. Edgerton, in six minutes. That plane appeared over the capital at 2:45 o'clock and landed a few minutes later# One of the letters was from Governor Whitman of New York addressed to President Wilson. Besides the president and Mrs. Wilson, Postmaster General Burleson, Secretary Daniels, Assistant Scoretaiy of the Navy Roosevelt, Postmaster General .\lakarara of Japan will* ssed the departure of the niaii plane from Washington. The president cancelled and autcgraphed the aerial mail stamp on a letter froi i I or,tmastcr Patten of New York and the stamp will be auct'or.od off in New York for the bench io of the Bed Cross. Lieut. George L. P.ry'e piloted th machine which carried U5 ) pounds of mail in a special compartment n the uselago until the mishap occurred s hort time afterwards. .The mail plains, are Cuvt'ss m'litary training machines unci r army .viators pi! ding them aie assigned to he won*.: i f oxp rienci in cro. s eoun ry flying. Ah plane mail is accepted at New fork mid Philadeiphih for points v est ..ml South being Iran>fc r. e.l to ains acre and at Philadelphia while t Ws.shingion mail is aceep ed for points, in Pennsylvania, New Jersey, New York and New England. Letters and sealed parcels, the latter not exceeding' d(KJ inches in length and girth combined may be mailed at Washington, Philadelphia and New York for any city in the United States or its possessions or postal agencies. The rate of postage is 24 cents per ounce or fraction thereof, which in < lUdcs icn cents lor special delivery service. Postage may be paid by afJixing either the distinctive aeroplane .tamp or ts equivalent in other postage stamps. When postage stamps are used, the mail should be indorsed, "By Aeroplane." Mail by aeropian" may be registered by prepayment of ten cents' registry fee in addition t ; the postage. A POWERFUL AID When you feel sluggish and nervous, tired and indifferent, you have the first symptoms j of declining strength and your I system positively needs the special nutritive food-tonic in SCOTTS EMULSION to replenish your blood power, enliven its circulation and bring back the snap and elasticity of good health. Scott99 Emulsion supplies Nature with the correct building-food which is better fthan any drugs, pills or alcoholic mixtures. The Norwegian cod liver oil in SctiTi Fumlilaa is now refined in our own American laboratories which make* it pure and palatable. Scott A Bowne.Bloomfield.N.J. 17-U o The Caproni airplane designed in Italy, will be built by the United States as one type of bombing machine. Piles Cured In 6 to 14 Days Your druggist will refund money if PAZO I OINTMENT fails to cure any case of Itching, j Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles in 6 to I4days. The first application gives Base and Best. 50c* D. A. SPIVEY & CO. W. B. King, Secty. BONDS AND INSURANCE ?Office in? PEOPLES NATIONAL BANK ^BUILDING / # H. H. WOODWARD, Attoriey mud Coonscllor ml Urn CONWAY, a ~ R. a SCARBOROUGH Attorney at Law, ? CONWAY. S. C. * S. P. HAWES Auto Supplies, Fancy Groceries ( Ajax Tires, guaranteed 5000. miles. PHONfi 57. QUICK DELIVERY. CHAS. R. SCARBOROUGH CONWAY; .SOOTH CAROLINA r Complete Waterworks, Steam Hot crater wild Hot Air Heating i*innta INSTALLED ANYWHERE Only Plumbing and Heating good* and material of highest quality used. ^ Full line ?f Tub, Toilet. Lavatory,. Sink and other Bathroom Acceaaorftc# and rep*4"** 011 hand at all times. Pluiitb^ng and Heating. PUT HOT WATER AND HEAT IN YOUR HOUSE T. B. L E W I S , ^ Atty. and Councellor at Law CONWAY, - - - s. a J. M. JOHNSCN, CIVIL ENGINEER MARION, S. C. i My Engineering and Surveyingoffice will be open during my abnn/l V\?/N?-V - *- - A 1 wuiiw) uuu i^i cpmuu to iuk6 care oc any work as usual. Address all communications as heretofore. w WILLIAM EUGENE KING. M D> Physician and Surgeon Office iu Piatt, Drug Co. * AYNOR,. ... S. C. DR. J. D. THOMAS Physician and Siirnenn LORIS, S. C. J. 0. Norton E. S. C. Baker NORTON & BAKER ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW CONWAY, 8. O. V LUM JUNG LAUNDRY, CONWAY, S. C. Beginning July let. 1913 . All persons must take tickolslfor work left here. Possitively no ^ work delivered until ticket is pro- ^ sented. Laundry not called for U* 30 (lays will be sold for charge* LUM JUNG W C SINGLETONS v ATTORNEY AT LAW i Conway, S. C. ' Office up Stairs Buck Building DR. 6.1. LEWIS DENTAL SURGEON Office Over Norton Drug Conpui CONWAY, a C. ^ iSSfiilBBSfinBB i HORRY COUNTY i TRUST COMPANY : } (gj L. D. M&grath gj Manager. a Real Estate a Real Estate Loans a Bonds a Insurance qboibhbhrii % / 4