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Iroster of cases i for april term Court of Common Pleas ConI vening Monday, April 4, ft at Conway I DOCKET CONGISTED I OWING TO DELAYS V Meeting of Local Bar Held Last I Monay Mornixt$ at Mrp| Scarborough's Office. ' The local bar met at the office ^f Hon. R. B. Scarborough on last r Monday morning for the purpose of ' agreeing on a roster of civil jury cases for trial in the Court of Corri mon Pler?<*, beginning Monday morn Ing, April 4th. K 'There was found to be about one mundred and twenty-five cases on the ' docket for trial before juries, and I the bar arranged the following list I of those oldest on the docket and inA tend to ^dispose of the cases thus i agreed to be tried as follows: I Monday, April 4. John A. Huggins vs. Georgia Page Price; R. B. Scarborough and Cordie Page for Plaintiffs, H. H. Wood ward for Defendant. j J. P. Stanley vs. M. B. Thompson; J Norton & Baker for Plaintiff, R. B. Scarborough and Cordie Page for Defendants. A. McKenzie vs. L. M. Stanley; Norton & Baker for Plaintiff, H. H. Woodward for Defendant. Cairo Milling Co. vs. A. T. Collins Co.; Norton & Baker for Plaintiffs, H. H. Woodward for Defendants. J. P. Gore vs. Sherwood CalaIhan; Uforton & Baker for Plaintiffs, H. H. Woodward for Defendants. J. P. Hardwick vs. W. G. Page; Sherwood & McMillan for Plaintiff, r v/oraie I'age for Defendant, t Boyd Ford vs. R. F. Williams;' I Scarborough & Page for Plaintiff, H. H. Woodward and Harrelson & h Harrelson for Defendant. ]J E. M. Bullaili vs. J. T. Mills; Oorf die Page for Plaintiff, Norton & | Baker for Defendant. Ida C. Alford vs. Butlers Lumber ' Co.; Sherwood & MeMilhvp and Cor) <lie Page for Plaintiff, M. C. Woods for Defefdant. Tuesday, April 5. W. L. Mishoe vs. A. C. L. R. R. Co.; H. H. Woodward fov Plaintiff, C. P. Quattlebaum and F. L. Wilr.ox for Defendant. \v. Benton vs. Alva Fowler; Cor di\ Page for Plaintiff, H. H. Woodward for Defendant. J. A. Butler vs. D. A. Duncan; C< -die Pago and R. B. Scarborough ) for Plaintiff. Shnrwnml & Mr?iu;n?>? -7 ?? w\? W i'lVill ? I Itlil for Defendant. Campbell & Reed vs. A. P. Johnson; H. H. Woodward for Plaintiffs, Cordie Pago for Defendant. Conway National Bank 'vs. W. F. Stackhouse; H. H. Woodward for Plaintiff, W. F. Stackhouse for Defendant. Jenkins Bros. vs. A. P. Johnson; TL H. Woodward for Plaintiff, R. B. Scarborough for Defendant. R. B. Lewis vs. A. J. Richardson; j H. H. Woodward for Vlaintiff, Corl die Page for Defendant. I Loris Grocery Co. vs. A. P. Johnson; H. H. Woodward for Plaintiff, Cordie Page for Defendant. Loris Grocery Co. vs. John Rogers; H. H. Woodward for PJuintiff, Norton & Baker for Defendant. Mayburv Floyd vs. C. M. Stalvey; R. I>. Scarborough and Cordie Page i i y ill NOTICE | M!i TOBACCO I 1 GROWERS | ; I if For tobacco barn flues com- || j:; municatc immediately with Sas- l| ::: ser Company, Inc., Gurley, S. C. * . m' ;;; We manufacture the best tobac- x|t f ::: co barn flues in the county. *;j ' :l\ File your orders with us im- ||| ::: mediately for future delivery. iii Sasser Company, Inc. n j;: CJurlcy, Horry County, S. C. Hj Adv|7|l|21 \\\ it ?| m'AunnnnnttnstitxntzKiittnitnttmix i After Thorough Tris Mich., Man End The following letter written " from Detroit, Michigan is no snap and judgment expressed on the merits gol< ol Pe-ru-na, the wellknown catarrh remedy, ij.?? but rather a mature, sober opinion formed after a full year's trial. This is the wa$ Mr. Kt Michael Fako of G06 J\ ^^^^gjjjjl East Palmer Avenue, m in the Michigan Metro- |C1| polis, writes: "After ] < t ytmM? using PE-RU-NA for v\ about one year will say / ^vfHSp I have found it a very ? good medicine for catarrh. It has helped * me a great deal and I am very well satisfied. I have and gained in weight, eat and sleep tan well, my bowels are regular and Pi better eolor in my face. fori] for Plaintiff, A. F. Woods for De- ( fendant. I W. C. Smith vs. I. J. S. Rabon; Cordie Page for Plaintiff, Norton & Baker for Defendant. American Wholesale Corporation , vs. D. F. Parker; H. H. Woodward for Plaintiff, Harrelson & Harrelson for Defendant. Wednesday, April 6. J. S. and W. W. Bernard vs. W. D. Lawrimore; H. H. Woodward for Plaintiffs, Sherwood & McMillan for g Defendant. ( Cannon-Hickman Co. vs. G. W. , Graham; H. H. Woodward for Plain- j tiff, L. B. Singleton for Defendant. G. B. Jenkins vs. A. P. Johnson; 1 H. H. Woodward for Plaintiff, Sher- ( wood & McMillan for Defendant. Jenkins Bros. vs. A. P. Johnson; | H. H. Woodward for Plaintiffs, Sherwood & McMillan for Defendant. G. B. Jenkins vs. A. P. Johnson & Son; H. H. Woodward for Plaintiff, , Sherwood & McMillan for Defendants. G. B. Jenkins vs. A. P. Johnson and Victor M. Johnson; H. H. Woodward for Plaintiff, Sherwood & McMillan for Defendants. J. A. Hardee vs. Apfnes Avant; Sherwood & McMillan for Plaintiff, S. C. Dusenbury for Defendant. Bennett Todd vs. F. G. Todd; Sherwood & McMillan for Plaintiff, Norton & Baker for Defendants. C. B. Livingston vs. Aetna Ins. Co.; Sherwood & McMillan for Plaintiff, Clarkson & Clarkson for Defendants. C. B. Livingston vs. Aetna Ins. Co.; Sherwood & McMillan for Plaintiff, Clarkson & Clarkson for Defendants. Thursday, April 7. Marvin Booth vs. Stanley Allen; Noiton & Baker for Plaintiff, Sherwood & McMillan for Defendant. L. L. Johnson vs. Waterman Cook;' Marion A. Wright for Plaintiff, Sherwood & McMillan for Defendant. Kelly Thornpkins vs. C. Stanley; Rabon; Norton & Baker for Plaintiff, S. C. Dusenbury for Defendant. A. J. Watts vs. Penelope Grainger et al.; Norton & Baker for Plaintiff, R. B. Scarborough and H. H. Woodward for Defendants. Ed C. Goud vs. J. M. Lewis; Sherwood & McMillan for Plaintiff, Cordie Page for Defendant. /A -r ?-* y. j. I5r?11 vs. M. B. Thompson; Sherwood & McMillan, R. B. Scarborough, Norton & Baker for Plaintiff, W. P. Stackhouse and H. H. Woodward for Defendant. S. I). Gasque vs. Conway Live Stock Co.; Sherwood & McMillan and Cordie Page for Plaintiff, S. C. Dusenbury for Defendant. H. Barnes vs. C. M. Reaves; Norton & Baker for Plaintiff, Sherwood & McMillan and R. B. Scarborough for Defendant. John T. Floyd vs. Wm. Page; Lide ! & McCandlish for Plaintiff, Cordie j Page and R. B. Scarborough for De- j fendant. Friday, April 8 Equity Cases. 066 is a prescription for Colds, Fo? > ver and LaGrippe. It's the. most ' speedy remedy.we know. 12,13. The books alleges that England banks wer6 "mobilized" in April, 10L4, and that "England's mobilization began in June, 1914." The former kaiser declares that Russian mobilization began June 15, 1914, and insists that this early allied r.c tion "forced German mobilization." Essentials. Tnnnhnv i n ivin" , . mh iv;r>awi l <11 CIllU'CIl "atchism)?-"Willie, what are the two things necessaty to bapti.m'" Willie?"F'r, water and a baby."? New York Sun. Tho Quinine That Does Not Afreet the Hea: Beceuse of its tonic nnrl laxative effect, LAX A ; rr'K BROMO QUININ8 Abetter than orriinar; J 0?'%.ue and does not canse nervousness no 1 riaoTMiR in head. Remember the full name nt < J \oox fur the uf natnv?: of K. W. GROVlv 3G. J ? . i ^ ^ ^ ^ j N S ON? Y I j J ??r at ycu& gpocers 5; i r MMam house 1 | COFFEE . J | EUBWMWMBMMyaaBa?g?giBWBnMaMqMMiJ ? l, l ^ L ^ ^ "} il a Detroit, 1 lorses Pe-ru-na 1 PE-RU-NA has done wonders I I to me is worth its weight In 1. I Shall P.nnt.i nno vv/ UDU | t , j PE-RU-NA as long as ?r=n| I live and recommend \ jSgji to my friends who are mlm troubled with catarrh." 9q| Nothing can be more Ml convincing than an end'orscment of this najjfll turc from an actual |W user. There are many I I people in every com|L] munity whose experi- j ence,in using Pe-ru-na, 1 jfl has been identical with Mr. Fako's. It is the WKt standby for coughs, colds, catarrh, stomach bowel disorders and all cahal conditions, ut up in both tablet and liquid a. Sold bvbbywhbrb. j mmhmJ THK HOBBY HKBALD, ( STAGE SET FOR BIG GALA WEEK < Amusement Features to Bg < Style Show, Auto Show, ' Baby Show, etc. j ? l Columbia, March 19.?With only i week intervening before the opening of Palmafesta, March 28 to April 2, all Columbia is busy dressing up for the bifjr week of social gaiety, at which time she will be the host of thousands of people from every section of the state. For weeks the decorators, float builders, social organizations and business interests of the capital city have been preparing for the celebra tion which, it is said, will eclipsc anything of its kind ever held in the South, not excepting the famous New Orleans Mardi Gras. More than $35,000 is being spent in various amusement features planned for the week, $10,000 has been spent in fitting up the Steel Building at the , State Fair grounds, where the auto , show, style review, trades display and the crowning of the Palmafesta Queen will be held. With the primary elections for Queen candidates closed, and the most popular young ladies chosen to represent each of the forty-five counties, interest now centers in the selection of the Queen of all the state beauties, the most attractive and popular young woman in the state. This selection will be made in Columbia during Palmafesta, each admission ticket to the fair grounds entitling the holder to one vote for Queen. The forty-five candidates will be introduced to the audience daily from the stage of the fashion review auditorium, so that a personal Kn ? *1 ..x,.vvhuii niti^v i'c iuui'u. v unn^ ing for the Queen will close on Thursday, March 31st, at noon, and the crowning ceremony will take place that evening. The Queen's Grand Ball will lake place at the Jefferson Hotel ball room, Friday evening, April 1st. During the week three mammoth parades will pass through the streets of Columbia, led by the world-famous Scotch "Kilties" band. The baby parade on March 30,- the floral parade on March 31 'and the trades display parade on April 1. With the entries for these parades already signed up and many of the floats already completed, they will be by far the largest pageants ever seen in this section of the country. Many floats have cost more than $500 to build. Fifty mounted marshals and scores of bicycle boy scouts will guide the line of march. Every preparation is being made OMMMWI mm UBI i II UI u ? 8 I: I ti t 3 s ' N I 1 a 1 I ! MORE THAN i $35,000.09 1 IN ATTRACTIONS I FOR THE WEEK" M J M > * Come tc i N ' I: i The Soul ii ' I * MHWAY, 8. 0., MAmOH >4, 19S tor the comfort and convenience of] visitors. A room registry is being I conducted by the Columbia Chamber j >f Commerce and there will be am- , pie accommodations for all in the: < nany restaurants, lunch roams, hotels and cafeterias, where nothing in idvance of regular rates will be sharped. Automobiles nay be parked within the fair grounds and will be ooked after by special attendants it a reasonable charge. : o Heady They might not need me Vet they might I'll i?t my heart be Just in sight. A smile so small as Mine might be Precisely their Necessity. ?Father Tabb. ROAD TOBEACH BEING REPAIRED Forces of labor, hired by the county, bave been working for some time on the Myrtle Beach road under the direction of the Highway Department, using the two mill tax left ' over from last year and the re- I mainder of the nutomobilp tnv fori last year. This work commenced at what is known as lied Hill, just beyond the bridges from Conway, and it is now completed to within a mile of Socastee. The Myrtle Beach Farms Company undertook at their own expense to repair the road from Socastee to Myrtle Beach, and this work, if not already commenced, will soon be taken up at Socastee, and carried on at private expense all the way to the sumcr resort. The hands working on the Conway, end of the road are now camping at the Stackhouse farm, about one mile [ from Socastee. o ALL EXCEPT ONE. All of the concrete brides called for by contract on the National High way have been completed excepting the one across Tredwell Swamp. The ' X Dodson's Liver Tone Killing Calomel Sale j ?? -? ? i ? -? i i/ siuKen or salivate yourself or paralyze your sensitive liver by taking | calomel which is quicksilver. Your i dealer sells each bottle of pleasant, harmless "Dodson's Liver Tone" under an ironclad, monev-baek guarantee that it regulates the liver, stomach and bowels better than calomel without making you sick?15 million bottles sold. MEET ALL SOUT VT COLUMBIA, S< h The Fash H New Yc The Soutfc The famoi The Sontl March * The Flora The Trad< South Car The "Pain The crow who wi delegate > Columbia and ] thousands wi] th's Greate atiiiimiiDiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiniiiiiiiiimma tr National Highway, all of the distance from Conway to Galivant* Ferry, will be in first class travelI Begin Right N< | Conquer You If you are going to again rely upon the liniment bottle to try to rub your Rheumatism away, you will oe doomed again to nothing but disappointment A disease that can cause so much p&in and suffering is not on the surface of the skin, and cannot be rubbed away. Many forms of Rheumatism are caused by a tiny disease germ in the blood, and in such cases the only logical treatment is to search out and remove these germs from SHOULD BE LAS' 1 TO TUP PQTtri?r JL W M. I 11 4 J lU 1 I (l.jl HELD OUR I IN SOLI1 Highest perfection o ] I can furnish you somethi PRICES ARE 1 Therefore get my prices specimens before you buy stones from any other ag< I REPRESENT THE BLE and GRANITE \ Ga. Will delight in sho at any time. Conwa^ \tmttuntmum*nunuztxtttP.tm'< mv: ntt ? (MROTWW*WiMBSnMHBBMMBMVnV KMpnUMWW H CAROLINA AT I QUTH CAROLINA Jon !Ai*r r?4-o, /vo J k/jil U V* >rk fashion models. i Carolina Automol: us Scotch "Kilties" I n Carolina "Belter E 50th. I Parade, March 3L 2s Parade, April 1st olina History in fire lafesta Delegates" fr ning of the Queen .11 be elected from is. Help Choose Hie 11 be here for st Week o % ft PACE SBVWI inj? order by May 1, according *o a statement made in the county supervisor's office a few days :jxc. i [>w to | ir Rheumatism f the blood. ! For this purpose there is no more satisfactory remedy than S.S.S., the fine old blood remedy that has been in use for more than fifty years, and has {riven such general satisfaction for Rheumatism. Begin taking S.S.S. today, and if you will write a complete nistory of your case, our medical director will rive you expert advice, without charge. Address Chief Medical Director, 160 Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga. TING MEMORIALS VI IN WHICH WE J3VED ONES cnrr>MT^ I o l vJiNLi " . f the stone cutter's art. ng to last through the ages. REASONABLE and terms and see my r your monuments or headincy. CHEROKEE MARVORKS of Ball Ground, wing you prices and terms U S. C. ^ tl with high class I >ile Show. I H i || >abies" Parade, ( ? 1 ** ? u I St. j works. I om 45 counties. Hi of Palmafesta, i ^ among the 45 8 1,11 < Queen \\\ f Gaiety I uiHimnu>jmiiiiniiinH?NNnn?m<mi