The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, October 09, 1919, Image 3
I DODSON TELLS THE
I HORROR OF CALOMEL
I" You Need to Sicken,
I Gri^e, or.Salivate Yourself
I to Start Liver.
S > You're bilious, sluggish, constipated.
1 You feel headachy, your stomach may
I I be sour, your bicath bad, your skin
sallow and you believe you need vile
u dangerous calomel to start liver and
Iv bowels.
I Here's my guarantee! Ask your
II druggist for a bottle of Dodson's Liver
Bj Ifdhe and take a spoonful tonight, if it
M Boesn't start your liver and straighten
|] you right up better than calomel and
1/y withou^griping or making you sick X
t want y?u to go back to the store and
!get your money.
Take calomel today and tomorrow
you will feel weak and sick and
nauseated. Don't lose a day. Take a
spoonful of harmless, vegetable DodLiver
Tone tonight and wake up
f feeling splendid. It is perfectly harmj
less, so give it to your children any
time. It can't salivate. (3)
I MEXICOWONTFIRE
?N U. S. AVIATORS
f -m* ^
Mexico City,?It is not true that J
Mexican troops have been ordered
y to fire upon American aviators flyS:
ing over Mexican territory, said a
? statement tonight by Luis Cabera,
secretary of tho treasury. Me asserted
that orders had simply been issued
] that the movements of all aviatois be
j leported.
o
Landing of American marines at
j Trau, Dalmatia, to dislodge Italian
i forces which had occupied the town,
was discussed in congrc?ss again.
J. M. JOHNSON,
CIVIL ENGINEER
?
WTADTOWr Q n
iixnivivxi | m. v.
My Engineering and Surveying
office will be open during my abflence,
and prepared to take care
of any work as usual. Address
all communications as hereto
tore.
!
WILUAM EUGENE KING, M t
Physician and Surgeon
Office in Piatt Drug Oo.
AYNOR,, - - - S. C
DR. J. D. THOMAS
Physician and Surgeon
loris, s. o.
? DR. G.!. LEWIS
DENTAL SURGEON
Ofl? Ow Norton Drug Conpait)
CONWAY. 8. G
LUiW JUNG LAUNDRY
'CONWAY. S. C,
Bcffinnine July 1st. 1913
All persons must take tickets'lo)
work left here. Possitively w
work delivered until ticket Is pre
* sen ted. Laundry not called for 1
30 days will bo sold for charges
LUM JUNG
D. A. SPIVEY & CO.
W. B. King, Secty.
BONDS AND INSURANCE
?Office in?
PEfl^LES NATIONAL BANK
v ^ BUILDING
HARRELSON & HARRELSON
Attorney s - at - Law
Practice both in the State and
Federal Courts.
MTJLLINS, ? ? S. 0
a a WOODWARD,
Attorney and Counsellor at Lav
CONWAY, 8 ~
B. a SCARBOROUGH
^ Attorney at Law,
CONWAY. S. C.
T. B. LEWIS,
Atty. and Councellor at Lav
CONWAY, . - <> - S. C
a
Visit the Sta
It's 1
?o
Ar? you coming to the State Fair, (
The South Carolina Agricultural an<
the State Fair is this year celebratini
the Society has sought to better agri<
to encourage the breeding of better lb
held last year because of war conditio
redoubled this year to make the fair
Head below a partial list of the opj
some of the other attractions. Then <
least. Reduced rates will be offered 1
in mind.
1. The fair opens at 9 o'clock Mon2.
(Monday afternoon. Field day i
from Camp Jackson. Thursday night
eniraere in nicht attacks vivirlKr
Tanks and field pieces will have part i
3. Tuesday is "Legion Day," when
lina branch of the American Legion
the House of Representatives.
4. Wednesday and Thursday a nui
raced for by South Carolina horsci
G. Krause's aggregation of 20 sho
diomo will furnish an attractive and
during the off hours,
7. Twice each day free acts are al
crowds. The Delamead Troupe will gi
posing scenes. The Earlc sisters will
ing ladders. Pollard's educated hors<
tion of that rare quality of "uncomm<
8. Seventy-two workers in the fan
have displays from practically every (
loads of exhibits will come from Clem;
9. If you have no purebred cow or
amine the premium lists being offer
miums in these two classes exceed $11
10. Breeders of fine poultry will 1
ever assembled in the State. Seven
cd, in addition to the usual premiums.
11. The Federal Government will ;
its ever sent out to tour the country. ]
Great War, including small guns of
front. Two freight cars will be necc:
O AAA ~
o,uou square ieet 01 floor space will 1
INSPECT HORSE MEAT
FOR HUMAN FOOD
To open up the channels of trade for
some of the inferior horses in this
country that do not pay for their
keep, and to increase the meat supply
in some of the larger cities in the
United States and abroad where
horse meat is used for human food,
the United States Department of Agriculture
is authorized by Congress
to inspect horse meat and horsemoat
products. The amendment to the
regulations governing meat inspccF
armei
Home I
located in Princi
LORi:
Opened for busin*
We solicit y
5 per cent, interest i
DAN W. HARD!
CHAS. D. PRIT
DIRE
Dan W. Hardwick,
Chas. D. Prince,
O. E. Hickman,
J. A. Bryant,
7j3|19?tf Key
GREAT M0\
IN TRANSPO
Farmers. Business Me
anything to move, need soi
not only quickly, but cheapl
at the head of the line for g
ness of action, durability ai
and they are famous for the
Whatever the Load a
Call on
Ifif 0 Ml i
W? 0. w I
Box 215, Conway, S. C., (
1 r.io p.l 9118 CONWAY IS M'
arwnf.^iwt a ??#* rw.irtn. ^iiarw
x
1
THE HOBBY HERALD, COT
ite Fair
Worth While
October 27-31 ? If not, why not ?
I Mechanical Society which promotes
? its semi-centennial. For fifty years
cultural conditions in the Slat ^ and
irestock, cattle and hogs. No fair was
mis. Consequently energies arc being
an extraordinary success.
portunities to procure premiums and
ictormine to visit the fair, one day at
)y all railroads. Keep these things
lay morning, October 27.
ind rough riding races by soldiers
two opposing forces of soldiers will
lucing a western front engagement,
n the attack.
the first meeting of the South Caroof
Honor will be held in the hall of
nber of purses for $200 each will bo
Tien..
vvs, one big ring circus and hippovaried
program of entertainment
/ >. '.v< i* . /
' ..... y. . \ . .??: .*?
o given for the benefit of th? fa r
ve a wonderful exhibition of seven
execute daring feats on double fly- I
^ will give an interesting demonstia>n
horse sense."
n and home demonstration forces will
county in South Carolina. Two carson
College alone.
hog, you will want one when you ex;d
in these classifications. The pre[),000.00.
have the greatest collection of birds
silver trophy cups are to be awardsend
the greatest collection of exhibIn
this will be many trophies of the
every kind used on the western
*sary to move this collection and
be necessary in which to .set them up.
tion by the department was passed
by Congress on July 24, with an appropriation
of $100,000 to carry on
the work during- the fiscal year ending
June, 30, 1920.
While it is expected that as a result
of this amendment inferior hors cs
throughout the country will be
slaughtered for human food, it will
open a market especially for the
small horses?many of them wild?
on the western range. These animals
are eating much of the limited supply
of range feed which is needed by
j live stock that is better able to pay
| for its keep. Elimination of the undesirable
horses not only will save
\< c<! for more worthy cattle and
rs Bank
institution
o Hotel Building
5, S. C.
ess June 2, 1919
our patronage
paid on time deposits.
NICK, President
\!CE, Cashier
CTORS
L. S. Smith,
A. F. Cannon,
A. J. Mishoe,
P. C. Prince,
Worley.
fING POWER
RT TRUCKS
m, Everybody, if they have
nething to do the work with,
y. Transport trucks stand
preat moving power, quick
ia small cost of up-keep,
* great loads they will carry.
Transport Truck Will do it.
or write
0 0 0 A R D
>r Room 15 Hotel Grace.
V HEADQUARTERS
rWAY, 8. 0., OCT. 9, 1919..
sheep, but will add hides to the leath
e? supply and increase meat stocks.
Horse Meat Must Be Inspected.
Every establishment in which
horses are slaughtered for the preparation
of food products for transportation
or sale in interstate or foreign
commerce must be Federally inspected
under the new regulations. All
horse meat for export trade must be
inspected. The slaughter of horses
and the preparation and handling of
horse meat must be conducted in establishments
separated from those in
which other animals are killed and
handled. All horse meat or horsemeat
products must be conspecuously
labeled or branded: "horse meat" or
"horse-meat product," and bear the
statement, "U. S. Inspected and Pass
ed by the U. S. Department of Agriculture."
The regulations list a num
ter of horse diseases which, if found
in any animal slaughtered, will cause
it to be condemned as food.
Necessary for Export.
One of the most important reasons
for the new regulations is that many
foreign governments will not import
horse meat from the United States
unless it is Federally inspected.
Briefly, in making possible the
utilization of horses for meat, the
regulations place the matter under
Federal supervision, thereby insuring
that the product is clean and wholesome.
The regulations, it is explained,
merely provide for the inspection.
The number of horses used for meat
will depend on the extent to wh'ch
horses are marketed for that purpose
and likewise on ihe demand for
4 he pvoduct,
a showeroTesgs
FOB sera BEES
Ardmore, Okln.?United Stats
Senator James A. Reed was egged
from the stage at convention hall
as he was being introduced by the
mayor in preparation tor Ills speech
against the treaty and league of
nations.
As Senator Reed came on the stage
all light wires to the building were
cut. Pandemonium broke lose and
cries of derision howled him down,
while the audience surged upon the
stage. Reed attempted to hold the
floor for a few minutes, hut was force.'l
to make his exit without begin
Dorft you.
i
I
Romance is -
Strange and
lands are beckoning
off and see the woi
Learn to "parle
Paree. See the
Panama. See surf
beach of Waikiki.
Learn the lure t
the swish and swirl
sea. Eat well?fre
free; sleep clean?fr
all straight in the
French, Chines*
Spaniards, Egypti
and all manner of i
Come! Be a re
world. See the wor
Shove off
ning his speech. .. ]
After several minutes of the idem- ,
onstration a number of women climbed
upon the stage and quieted the*
crowd. <
Reed could not be seen at his hotel j
here, but it was announced that he
would make no attempt to deliver his i
address.
Senator Reed arrived in Ardmore
accompanied by Gen. Emmitt Newton
of Springfield, Mo. He went immediately
to the Washington hotel and
later a committee met him and escort
ed him to the Dornick Hills club,
where a banquet was served. Many |
persons, who, however, gathered at
the mass meeting at the Carter county
court house and adopted a resolution
censuring Senator Reed and sent
him a telegram not to come to Ardmore,
denouncing his stand on the
league of nations in resolutions as ,
undemocratic and unpatriotic and un- ^
American were not present at the
banquet.
The hour of speaking had been set (
for 8:30 o'clock and the Ardmote con
vention hall with a seating capacity ^
r ftAA i???i ?
?i o.viw was 11 net! to overflowing,
many women being present. Seat or
Heed was introduced by Mayor Wil- ?
liam Freeman, who stated that he
was discharging his duty on behalf ,
of the city whose chief executive he
was, in introducing the speaker of
the evening, no matter how diametri- 1
rally his views and Senator Reel's
fell
I WILL BE IN MY OFFICE EVERY
FIRST MONDAY, OCTO|BER
6, 1919.
I i tiinnnnurr n nivr
l. ft, wuuunurr, u, uri.
Eyesight Specialist,
CONWAY, s. c.
A KORTK ?>
\ ameSJC^ xrf^, \cf~C
i **' '?? ocC/ijf
?. A, jy cx>
!p> *'At r^<* >
? N-. .. ;? 5 -J-_ -A. )?
%^ocC^C 7 :
\ I S youni T
i^L |y* $
^0:*C' ^?ur *
want to see ti
v' O
" V vV"
calling to you! the red-blc
smiling foreign hard-playinj
I to you. Shove Navy.
Id!
Pay bcgii
y-voo" in gay On board si
bull-fights in learning. 1
-riding on the skill, industr
Thirty days
year with fi
hat comes with good. First
of the good salt nished free,
e; dress well? limited for i
ee; and look'em can enlist fo:
> eye?British, out broader,
Japanese;
_ _ _ A 1 Ot_ #v*
CtUS, mgcnans oiiovc on
>eople. If you're bet
the nearest
al man of the all the detail
Id. See it with where it is ;
! ~ Join the U
might be on the league of nations
covenant.
But before the mayor had finished
the lights went out, some one having
;ut the wires. Immediately pan lemonium
broke loose.
BRAZIL ATTRACTS
WIDER INTEREST
Business Men of Many Countries
Explore the Opportunities.
Rio de Janeiro. Uracil ?
f ?~* i uai' i:uun*
tries other than the? United States
realize tlie growing commercial importance
of Brazil and the advantage
of establishing new or more extended
relations with the largest and perhaps
the inchest of all South American
countries is indicated by the large
number of foreign concerns establishing
offices or agencies here, or seeking
Federal permission to cany on
business in Brazil.
Every steamer from Europe and
the United States brings its quota of
business representatives who come
prepared to embark in business at
once, or to survey the situation ar.d
decided up the desirability of entering
the field.
During the last few months an unusual
number of new concerns have
boon authorized to do business here.
These include not only companies organized
in Brazil with both local and
foreign capital, bul also many organized
and financed in the United Stales
and Europe.
The new enterprises will cover
wide fields of activities, ranging from
banking, insurance and shipbuilding
to the establishment of seaside resorts.
The great ca* number of them,
however, will engage in the business
of importing and exporting. One of
the new companies is organized with
Lisbon and Oporto capital amounting
to $0,000,000 and proposes to foster
trade between Brazi1 and Portugal
and her colonies in West Africa.
o
It only took five minutes for the
quota of Anderson to be subscribet to
the South Atlantic Maritime corporation.
r Vw> *
r, ViV '
^ ^W- i.. ',
TV *?>- L_^w.^ , J
C^~y V
js&\ /(? ?2?' *
ocd/J^ \^f '
e ir. the plobc ep-cnd out Cat be*yes.
S-lc those cta.ry? Every
where a U. ?. Navy ?j!:ip was on
'Irid, IC'I 9, The Navy travels
ens.
he "World. 7
>od ed > hard-working,
I men of the U. S.
is the day you join,
hip a man is always
Yade schools develop
y and business ability,
care-free holiday each
ill pay. The food is
uniform outfit is furPromotion
is un- i
i
nen of brains. You
r two years and come
stronger and abler.
-Join the U. S. Navy,
ween 17 and 35 go to
recruiting station for
s. If you don't know
ask your postmaster.