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GERMANS RATIFY THE PEACE TREATY National Assembly Declares Versailles Pact Effective Law ALLIES MAY RAISE BLOCKADE AT ONCE Treaty Goes Into Effect With Them When the Three Have Ratified. [ Berlin.?The German national assembly in Weimar has adopted a resolution ratifying the peace treaty, according to advices received hero. The resolution reads: "The peace treaty signed on June 2rt, 1910, as well as the protocol, annexed and special agreements on military occupation of the Rhineland are hereby ratified. This law becomes of fectivc from the date of its promulgation." a few cents at any drug store, but sufficient to remove every hard cor soft corn, or corn between the toe and the calluses, without soreness < irritation. Free zone is the sensational disco ory of a Cincinnati gen us. It wonderf ul. Pi!^.3 Cured in 6 t'> 14 Day 3 Dr \-V i : - ?y If PAZO 0: NTMFNT fr? to t ?iro lU ii i *. I5.iii I. ?e <-,j: ?< ; I*: e >?*, Pil .i t / i a \ 1 i-j.cs. ui ' i?. . cm i futi.ui oleev unci tlio first apaiicttivU. Price t . . . ,, fy ?mww?r? i iim ii i Ratification of the peace treaty by the German national assembly removes all doubt of the Acceptance of the terms by Germany. The national assembly by ratifying the treaty makes it possible for the allied and associated powers to raise the blockade. Official notification was sent Germany June 29. that the blockade "was looked upon in peace conference circles as a sure plan for securing speedy ratification by Germany. The council of five on Monday decided to lift the commercial censorship on communications with Germany simultaneous with the removal of the blockade. When three of the principal allied powers, in addition to Germany, have ratified the treaty it becomes effective for those who have ratified it. After Germany and the three allied powers have ratified it, the treaty will come into force for each other power on the ^ day when it notifies the peace conference secretariat of its ratifacation. The resolution adopted by the allied council concerning the blockade was as follows: The superior blockade council is instructed to base its arrangements for rescinding restriction upon trade with Germany upon the assumption that the allied and associated powers will now wait to raise the blockade until the completion of ratification, as provided for at the end of the treaty with Germany, but that it is to be raised immediately upon receipt <>i information that the treaty of peace has been ratified by Germany." Promulgation of the resolution ratifying the U<caty 's dependent upon ^ihe slglning of the resolution by Presdient Ebert. The German . :ional assembly iu the first elective body in any country whoso representatives signed the tieaty to adopt ratifying resolution. The treaty probably will he laid before the British, French and ~ LIFT OFF CORNS! ' '*> Apply few drops then lift sore, I touchy corns off with ju /nr. fingers .. t Does-: r h urt 5 bit! ? hh' Fieezona on nn aching corn^ instantl that corn stops hurting, tliOtt you li it right out. Yes, magic! A tiny bottle of Freezonc costs hi Belgian parliaments, and will be plac ed before the senate of the United States by President Wilson. Vote Was 208 to 115. Weimar.?The resolution. ratifying the peace treaty was adopted by the German national assembly by a vote of 208 to 115. WANT LEAGUE OPEN TO EVERY NATION New York.?A demand that all the nations of the world may be eligible to the league of nations was expressed in a resolution unanimously adopted here at the first annual congress of the Pan-American Federation of Labor by delegatos from ten countries including the United States. .i? .1 l .> 4-^.1 r i iiu uuiiuum wu? IUI inuiamu IUIlowing a report by a committee on resolutions endorsing the league of nations. Lively discussion was precipitated by the report, several of the delegates contending that it was "unreasonable" to expect the labor movement in counties which had not been admitted to the league to do more than sympathize with its general aims. o NOTICE OF SALE. Notice is hereby given, that under and by virtue of the power and authority vested in us under and by the last will and testament of ,) C. llryant, Doc'd; we wilt sell at public auction, before the court house door, at Conway, S. C., during legal hours of sale, on salesday in August next, it lining the 4th day of said month, a'l and singular the following described tracts or parcels of land, and real estate mortgage, to wit: Tract No. 1: Containnig ten (10) acres, known as the G. W. Rabon tract, in Simpson Creek Township, county and State aforesaid, lying on the South side of Hulls Island Swamp, beginning1 at a stake on the Derhum line, thence running said line to Hulls Island, thence down Hulls Island on the. South side to an agreed corner, and thence an agreed line to the beginning corner; being the same land conveyed to S. D. Bryant, ot al., Executors, by J. A. Lewis, sheriff by his deed dated Dec. 4, 1916, recorded in Book N-4 page 66. Tract No. 2: Known as the Joshua J. Sarvis lands, containing fifty (50) acres, more or less, in Green Soa Township, County and State aforesaid, on the cast side of W. C. & C. Railroad, beginning at a gum .corner at the cart Ford in Chinquapin branch, thence running east to A. S. Fowler's line, thence with said Fowler's line to the State line of North Carolina and South Carolina, thence with the State line nearly west to the Chinquapin Island Branch to a black gum coiner, thence the said branch south to the beginning; being the same land conveyed to S. D. Bryant, et. al., Executors by J. A. Lewis, Sheriff, by his deed dated April 2nd, Yc i * 4 3? 10 WIN! j spo&ach ' Rid yourself of that tin feeling, also that dreai your eyes properly ex: i ately fitted. j I WILL BE ' j Monday, Jul !n J Auguat 4 th I September ! t, After that c is I WILL BE n, 'Tuesday, Ji s Tuesday, Ai ov Tuesday, Si PRESCRIPTI j L A. WOODRUFF, G. OF Eyesight Specialist, I CONWAY, S. C. J?l v-? vJC* 1 v 1917, recorded in Book N-4, page 65. Tract No. 3: Known as the D. RJ Wilson land, in Floyds township, on the side of Long Branch Swamp, containing fifty (50) acres, more or less, and bounded on the north by lands of Floyd Wilson, South by 1. P. Stroud's land and west by estate lands of Lewis Jollic; being the same tract conveyed to S. D. Bryant, et al., by J A. Lewis, Sheriff, by his deed dated July 2nd, 1917, recorded in Book N-4 page 67. Tract No. 4: Known as D. D. Norris land in Simpson Creek Township, County and State aforesaid, containing six (6) acres, more or less, beginning at the bridge across the canal a; Loris and Little River Road, thence east to the first quarter ditch, thence, with said ditch to the coiner near the fence at the lower end of the field, thence nearly west course outside of the fence to the corner of the field, thence with the fence nearly north course to the public road, thence with said road to the beginning, being the same tract conveyed to J. C. Bryant by D. D. Norris by his deed dated hen. litn, iuuo record ed in book SS page 505. Tract No. 5: Known as Alfred Fore land, in Floyd's township, County and State aforesaid, containing fifty (50) acres, bounded by lands of Daniel Stroud and Sam Small, et ah, and being the land conveyed to J. C. Bryant by W. J. Sessions, Sheriff, by his deed dated Aug. 2nd, 1807, see book 1111 page 0'2 for record. Tract No. 0: Situate near Russell i Graham in Simpson Creek townshnp, j (county and State aforcseaid, being) a pai*t of the Dull Hole Bay, con-! .tabling three (2) acres, more or less, I I bounded east by R. C. Graham, south I 'and west by S. M. Bamhill, north by J {public road, being the same land jconveyed to J. C. Bryant by Joseph) j M. Hardwick by deed dated Jan. 1st. 1902, see book MM page 2(18 for | record. ?Also? Also that certain mortgage and the debt thereby secured from Trustees Sc. Stevens A. M. E. Church to J. C. Bryant, dated Jan. 4th, 1913, recorded in hook No. 35 page 11G, records of Horry County, principal debt being $150.00 with interest from date at 8 per cent and attorney's fees, less the sum of $10.42 paid Jan. 1st, 1915. Terms of sale cash, purchaser to pay for papers and stamps. S. D. BRYANT, D. F. McGOUGAN, D. W. HARDWICK, Executors of J. C. Bryant, Dec'd. J. A. LEWIS, Agent Acting for Executors. July 10th, 1919. Columbia has gained a big lead in bank clearings over the other, pities in the State and has passed Charleston by large figures. GOG has more imitations than any other Chill and Fever Tonic on the market, but no one wants imitations. They are dangerous things in the medicine line-?adv. 4-24-19 20t, n i M 'UV % x !rl \ td - f \ m JSOK, "beautiful ? I'ramcjti erica.. ed, nervous and sleepy ded headache by having amined and glasses accurIN MY OFFICE ly 21st, and i 8th, 3rd, very 1st Monday jmouuu r < i ???? AT LORIS, S. C. ily 22nd, ig. 5th and 19th, Dpt. 2nd, only. ON WORK ONLY. i j II Do You W< I f I ? I ^ES We want to talk to you ab< promising the "folks at home" "put off" placing your order oi you could get one. For the pai has been devoted to war work i While we are not in a position liveries?we have informatio ithat after the month of August our territory. You can greatly thus make quicker deliveries t will place your order with us d hesitate any longer, let your or along at once so your name wil not be plentiful, we can supply ers with deposits. If anythin and deposit will be returned to hurry and get your order in?t in a Ford. If prices should fall y pvice. RemeVnber let us have t, come in July?and don't forge better every day. 6 Ford Service 'BEING AGENTS?IT STA GET THE BEST POSSIBLE SE THAT'S REASONABLE ISN'T UPON YOU ( GENUINE F I PUT IN YO I COMPETENT WE HAVE NEVER ASKE NOW PRE DO FORD _ THIS DEPARTMENT Ul\ MAN D. T. Tisdale, everyl M ECH HERMAN MARLOW Too young for war but a veteran in Ford Service. LEO SPIVEY - Who served in France as a . member of Motor Supply Train. YOU WILL FIND THESE YOUNG ME Mot( AUTHORIZED FORD ? II III mm % I Do your hauling witn a i-ora Truck or Dixie Trailer. ( l. int a Ford ) out that Ford you have been- v to buy?no doubt you nave 11 account of not knowing when J st two years The Ford Factory ar.d cars have been scarce, to make any promises as to dcv which leads us to believe, V we will be given more cars in assist us to get these cars, and c yourself and others, if you uring the month of July. Don't ^ 3 dcr and deposit ($115.00) come 1 1 be "written there." Cars will 1 only those who have filed ord- I g happens you can cancel order I you. Don't delay longer, I he sooner the quicker you ride I on fret them at the reduced S hat order at once, so it will I t that the Fords are getting I and Repairing NDS US TO SEE THAT YOU I* RVICE FROM YOUR CAR. I' IT? THIS SERVICE DEPENDS I JETTING: I QRD PARTS I UR CAR RY MECHANICS I :d for any work, but are i pared to i REPAIRING I ider direction of: a i i a g e r I bodys knows "Dozier." I a nics I sam jones I Several years experience in I auto work and repairing. I NORMAN BRUTON I One of the Rainbow Division I boys, who helped to "do the a I job over there." T I N EFFICIENT, PROMPT AND POLITE. || ir Company | SERVICE AND SALES. I Watch this space for newstof I interest to all auto owners. II -