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I BOATS RECOVER LIQUOR STORE Many Cases That Cast Off in Fear of The Officers The rum-running game off the New Jersey coast took a new turn last week with the smaller fry having] their innings. A kind providence in the guise of a rum pirate provided about 200 cases of whiskey for the little fellows. I A si ran are tnoU after a hnntj making for Highland, N. J., on a trip fr*?m the liquor armada, 'l men on the pursued boat, believing them to be prohibition agents, dumped their cargo in the mouth of the Shrewsbury river. Another rum-runner had the I mi i I i name experience. mis Doai w?s overtaken and searched, when the captain discovered to his great disgust that his pursuers were only pirates. Hard-working fisher folk were soon out in twenty small boats searching for the cases in seven feet of water. More Liquor Shins The supply of ships increased jn number to seventeen, three steamships and fourteen sailing vessels. There was no great activity, however. as the northwest wind filled the Shrewsbury channel with drift ice. Daniel Docherty, former captain of the steamship Javary, was brought in from the Atlanta Federal penitentiary. where he is serving a year for unlawfully unloading alcohol in December, 1021. He will be a government witness in the Federal court trial of Harry K. Barr, of the Barr Shipping Company; John A. Kirsch, William C. Prendegast and Alexander Karlin, indicted in connection with the same case. Yellowley Returns. Acting Prohibition Director Yellowley returned from a four days' trip to Detroit and Washington. He had nothing much to say. Frank Gagstone, safe owner at No. 2250 Seventh avenue, was arreVed by dry agents, who said he sold them gin. In Brooklyn, Frank De Maio "was held under $1,000 bail, and Salvatore Lanio, $500, accused of selling1 whiskey voluntary to dry agents in a cider Ktore at No. 84 Summit street, Brooklyn. It was 10 cents a glass. o Ar Lip* cradied^^k |f and sore? ' m IMENTHOLATUM J V quickly heals M Thin? Run-down? Sure Way to Get Right Weight IncrMM Your Red-Blood-Cells. That's the Sure Way! S. S. S. Builds Blood' Cells; This Means Strength! Do you know why insurance companies refuse to insure n great many men because they are under weight? Simply because to be under weight often proves low fighting-power In the body. It often means you are minus nerve-power, minus red-cells In your blood, minus health, minus energy, minus vitality. It Is aerlous to be minus, but the moment you Increase the number of your red-blood* cells, you begin to become plus. That's why 8. 8. S., since 1826, has meant to thousands of underweight men and women, a plus In their strength. Hollow cheeks fill out. Tou stop being a calamity-looker. You inspire confidence. Your body fills to the point of power, your flesh becomes firmer, the age lines that come from thinness disappear. You look younger, firmer, happier, and you feel it, too, all over you* body. More red-blood-cells! 8. S. 8. will build them. Ladles and gentlemen, a peaky, bony face doesn't make you look very Important or pretty, does It? Take 8. 8. 8. It contains only pure vegetable medicinal Ingredients. 8. 8. 8. Is sold at all drug stores In two sizes. The target awe bottle la the more economical. S.S.S. MOTHER! HOVE CHILD'S BOWEL "California Fig Syrup" i Child's Best Laxative Hurry Mother! A teaspoonful ol "California Fig Syrup" now will thoroughly clean tne little bowels and in a few hours you have a well, playful child gain. Even if cross, feverish, bilious constipated or full of cold, children love its "fruity" taste, and mothers can rest easy because it never fails to work all the souring food and nasty bile TELL HIM NOW If with pleasure you are viewing any work a man is doing, If you like him or you love him, tell him now, Don't withhold your appreciation till the parson makes oration, 1 And he lies with snowy lilies o'er his brow; For no matter how' you shout it, he won't really care about it, He won't know how many teardrops you have shed, If you think some praise is due him, now's the time to slip it to him, For he cannot read his tombstone when he's dead. More than fame and more than rnone is the comment, kind ai\d sunny, Aim l i if iif??i nai in ctppi uvai vi a friend, ' For it gives to life a savor, and it makes you stronger, braver; And it gives you heart and spirit to the end; If he earns your praise bestow it? if you like him let him know it; Let the words of true encouragement be said. Do not wait till life is over and he's underneath the cover; For he cannot read his tombstone when he's dead.?Exchange. CO-OPERATE IN WEEVIL FIGHT Communities Should Get Together and Help one Another Enclosed you will find Boll Weevil Edition published by the Augusta Herald, Wednesday, December 20th, 1022, reporting the Augusta Cotton Conference. Please carefully study what Dr. A. E. Grantham, Agricultural Commiseirtnnv nf tlif? Virmnin-C'strolinn C!hf>mi cal Company has to Pay about results obtained during the past season from boll weevil demonstrations carried on under his direction on many Southern farms, which Dr. R. J. H. DeLoach, director, Armour's Bureau Agricultural Research and Economics, has to say about results obtained from the use of calcium arsenate dustingmethods on a large experimental cotton farm in Georgia conducted last season by Armour & Company; what Prank H. Barrett, president Barrett & Company, Augusta, Ga.f cotton factors, has to say about boll weevil control obtained by using a liquid poison known as "Hill's Mixture," and what L. D. Hill, a cotton planter of Gough, Ga., has to say about results obtained from the use of this mixture. There are also articles in this sheet worthy of study by J. C. Maness, of the Stnte Board of Entomology, Atilanta. Ga., and by Prof. Frank C. ;Ward, of the Georgia State College I of Agriculture. < Daily and weekly papers and farm and industrial journals have, for some time, been pumping us rull of boll weevil information. Speakers representing many interests have , been shooting away at audiences of farmers, business men, bankers, pro! fessional men and men and women i following all kinds of vocations in the cotton belt states. The public has in thic wnv gained a great deal of information and a greaf. deal of misin| formation about the Mexican Cotton ( Boll Weevil and about boll weevil control. However, as stated by Dr. R. J. H. DeLoach. director, Armour's Bureau of Agriculture Research /ind Economics at the Augusta Cotton Conference "there are many method? of poisoning the weevil and it is something that nobody can speak of dogmatically." { This department has issued a numer of letters in regard to boll weevil control, advocating the dusting method recommended by the Federal Government. This method has also beer advocated by our state departments of agriculture. Recently several new methods, after considerable experimental work have been made public. The U. S. Department of Agriculture has to say about the "Florida Method," published in the University of Florida in Bulletin 165 October, 1922: "The Bureau of Entomology of the United States Department of Agri1 culture takes great interest in the ,l new method of boll weevil control an | nounced by the Florida State Experi> ment Station, in its bulletin dealing : with experiments by G. D. Smith, under the direction of Dr. Wilmon Newell. In these experiments which wert conducted in northern Florida, the treated fields averaged 429 pounds of f right out of the stomach and bowel a without griping or upsetting the child, t Tell your druggist you want only the SBnuine "California Fig Syrup" which as directions for babies and children i of all ages printed on bottle. Mother, i you must say "California." Refuse any imitation. > THE HORRY HERALD, OONWi seed cotton per acre; the untreated checks averaged only 164 pounds of seed cotton per acre, or an average increase of 275 pounds of seed cotton per acre in all tests. The average cost of treatment for the entire season was $1.57 per acre. The new method consists of the removal and destruction of all squares present on the plants at a time when about two squares per plant are present. This operation destroys a large percentage of the weevils and is immediately followed by a thorough dusting to poison the terminal buds where the Remaining weevils are forced to feed. . "This announcement is particularly important because it apparently offers a means of controlling the boll weevil on low vieldiner land on which it has so far been unprofitable to use' the dusting method." The "Florida Method" is clearly explained by Franklin Sherman, Entomologist North Carolina State College of Agriculture, in The Progressive Farmer, issue of December 30th, 1922. In the report of the Augv^ta Cotton Conference you will find that Frank H. Barrett, president Barrett <?* Companv. Augusta, possibly the largest cottons factors in the world strongly advocates the use of "Hill'? Mixture," having satisfied himself that L. D. Hill of Gough, Ga., has. after several years of experimental vrork, discovered a liquid poison that has, under rigid tests, given splendid results. The "Hill Method" has also beer studied by J. Swinton Whalev. of Kdisto Island. S. C., whose recent report published in the Manufacturers' Record, issue of December 21st, 1922, is summed up in these words: "A boll weevil remedy that permits the remunerative production of cotlon under ordinary conditions has unquestionably been found." The sheet enclosed is mailed to you in order that you may have an opportunity to note results obtained under It vnpiol V nf rnn/lif Snnu Rnll ivnnvil ? ??t IV VI \ Wii\iiuwi(n? Jf\f ll f T vv fighting should he a community fight. Most careful consideration should bo pi veil .control methods recommended for use in your community by authorized representatives of the state collate of agriculture, state extension service and the United States Department of Agriculture. G. A. CARDWELL, Agricultural and Industrial Agent. Atlantic Coast Line R. RL Co. GERMANY FAILS REPARATIONS Germany is now in absolute default on all her reparations obligations and will be afforded no assistance in the nature of a moratorium to gain her financial feet, according to a decision of the reparations commission. Also at the end of the present month the German government is to be called upon to pay to the . Allies the sum of half a billion gold nv*rks on her delayed reparations account. Inside the occupied area of Germany comparative tranquility prevailed Friday so far as untoward demonstrations were concerned; bul nevertheless the felling of- bitterness against the French w.as as apparenl as on previous days. Numerous ar! rests of persons concerned in Thursi day's disorders were made, and other? are likely to follow because of the re calcitrancy of various German off'ciah i in carrying out orders given r.hem b> the occupation officials. Dusseldorf be^.rs somewhat of tlv OL<r\anf nf o ViAci nrrn/1 /?if i? tinf U /i V |<tn|icvi< v?i c* wii/y wim ' i CI 11 I troops patrolling the streets in plno< i of the German police, who have lefl ; | their posts. Cafes, hotels mid place1 , of amusement were closed at 1< ? o'clock by the order of the French of ficials. Throughout the entire Ruh: region the number of men on strik< I in the coal mines and other industrie: is slowly, but surely augmenting. Th< railroads are virtually idle, and traffic ( on the river has all but ceased, th< . only boats plying being manned b; the French. Large contingents of French troop: are being brought into the Rhur fo ' 'lie purpose of meeting any eventual ity that may arise. o "Ask Marsha! Foch." ' Essen, Germany.?The customs bar riers with which the French ar< 5 threatening to encircle the occupies Ruhr region was expected to come t< 5 effect at midnight on Jan. 26th. The occupation authorities decliin to reval their proposed plan or to in ? dicate the methods they will take foi for enforcement. "Ask Marsha Foch" was the uniform reply to tht ! newspaper men today when they ask : ed for information. Tliis interpreted as indicating tha Marshal Poch will have headquarter: in Essen and be in charge of the cus toms embargo, which it is presumed will permit of exports and imports t< and from occupied Germany only witl the consent of the French authorities German industrialists declare sucl action will mean the shutting odwn ii the industries of the Rhur. The mine situation was reporte< normal. The French will attempt t< French railway workers, who are du< to arrive tomorrow. The post and telegraph authoritie 'mve iec',,^'l "tlimatum to th< 1 o JK TONIU Arove's Tasteless chill Tonic restore Energy and Vitality by Purifying am s -1 - ? -? cjincmng the Blood. When you feel ill strengthening, invigorating effect, see ho* it brings color to the cheeks and ho* it improves the appetite, you will thei i appreciate its true tonic value. Grove's Tasteless chill Tonic is simp): Iron and Quinine suspended in syrup. S< pleasant even children like it The bloot needs QUININE to Purify it and IRON t< Enrich it. Destroys Malarinl germs am Grip germs by its Strengthening, In vigor %Ung Effec* kY, 8. 0, FEB. 8th, 1923 Aench demanding the avacution of the telephone, postal and telegraph services, abolition of mail censorship, removal of military patrols from governmental premises and non-interference with the government administration. o CULLING INCREASES PRODUCTION OF EGGS A sure means of increasing egg production by proper culling was given in an exhibit entitled "Make Your Poultry P/iy," shown by the United Statos Department of Agriculture at the International Livestock exposition, Chicago. Two pens of chickens were shown, one lot of 12 hens was not culled, and ate in one year 900 pounds of feed. costing $20.70. The 12 hens laid 100 dozen eggs during the year. Contrasted with this lot was one of eight hens which had been culled, and which laid the same number of eggs but ate only GOO pounds of feed, at a cost of $13.50. The lot of 12 hens that was not culled ate 50 per cent more feed than the lot that was culled and produced no more \ggs. The extra cost of feed, however. is but one of the larger costs. Others are the extra labor, extra housing room, and extra capital invested. To enable the poultryman to cull his hens properly the exhibit gave the points to be looked for when determining a poor layer or a good layer. These points are quickly learned and are means of increasing profits from poultry. o NOTICE OF SALE Under and bv virtue of the order of Hon. R. J. Kirk, Referee in Bankruptcy in the matter of Prince Brothers, bankrupt, as well as in the matter of E. W. Prince and F. G. Prince .as individual bankrupts, which order is dated on January 31st, 1923; 1, the undersigned Trustee of said bankrupts, will offer for sale at public auqtion for cash at the Post Office at Bavhoro. South Carolina, at eleven o'clock A. M., on Friday, the 16th dav of Februarv, 1923. ALT, AND SINGULAR. The re maininp: book accounts, notes, bills of sale, chattel mortgages and other bills receivable of the said. bankrupt estates, said book accounts and bills receivable consisting of those not held by secured creditors of said bankrupt concern and for a more particular description reference is hereby to the schedule of said bankrupts, a copy of which is in the hands of the undersigned. Dated February 1st, 1923. A. BELL, Trustee. o It was too wet and cold to work on the roads some of the days of last week. /.V.%WiVWiWiV.V.V.'.%V | A] i HORRY I ' V. _ ? ? Wetiavest( I I wood a larg I jj Crop Fertiliz i us before p I A Armour's Tobacc( ? f ?:| your tobacco 5 5 Si i J Armour's Potato - tm your require ; | Results r ti % 1 11 Armour's "B ; ^ COOPER <S i M.A.GAU ! ? 2|l-3t. MW^MVUVWyW/AVA FLORENCE M AN MEDICAL BOARD Riley Elected Trustee of The Medical College of Charleston Columbia.?The General assembly today elected four trustees of the medical college at Charleston, and one trustee of YVinthrop college. There WOrf* SPVPn nominpoc fnr tl-io inirlooni college board. Those elected were: Dr. J. A. NeufTer, of Abbeville; Dr. D. T. Riley, of Florence; Dr. L. H. Jennings, of Bishopville, and Dr. E. H. Barnwell, of Charleston. The other nominees were: Dr. H. B. Fishburne, of Columbia; Dr. W. A. Woodruff, of Spartanburg; and Alfred Huger, of Charleston. The incumbents are Dr. Jennings, Dr. Fishburne, Dr. Woodruff, and Mr. Huger. Mrs. C. W. Harris, of Bishopville, was elected trustee of Winthrop college, to succeed Governor McLeod. Mrs. Harris was nominated by Senator Cooper, of Lee County, and there were numerous seconds. The name of former Governor McLeod was presented but later drawn in honor of Mrs. Harris, 3nd Mrs. Harris was unanimously elected. There was applause. The election of a trustee of the John De La Howe institute was not taken up as had been announced, as this is a position filled by the governor's appointment.?Times. o UUJNWAY ADOPTS FLORENCE PLAN (Florence Times.) The Merchants association of Conway, after investigating the workings of a number of credit bureaus throughout this state and North Carolina, have decided that the system of petting and keeping credit information used in Florence is the best o To Stop a Cough Quick take HAYES' HEALING HONEY, a cough medicine which stops the cough by healing the inflamed and Irritated tissuaa. A box of GROVES O-PEN-TRATE SALVE for Chest Colds, Head Colds and Croup Is enclosed with every bottle ol HAYES* HEALING HONEY. The salve should be rubbad on the chest and throat of children suffering from a Cold or Group. The healing effect of Hayea' Heel tat Hooey Inside the throat combined with the healint effect ol Grove'? O-Pen-Trate Salve through the pore* d the uln soon stop* a ooufh. Both remedies are packed in one carton and Um ooofof the combined treatment is 35c. Just ask your druggist for HAYES' JHEALJNG HONEY. W.VW.V.VW.V.V.".W.V.WJ [TENTH fOIIMTV P UUUI1 I I I >red in Conwa' to re stock of . ers especially lacing your ore > Fertilizers are fspei crop. Special 7-5-5 made incuts for best results ' i ' ' ' I'll ?*3 nean succe ? 1 iii r .r lig Crop Fertilh to name For sale by? c MISHOE, Con SE & CO., Hoir ijijypp 11 nii 9 plan they have had offered to them, both as to accuracy and fairne to the good pay customer, whose rights the association is formed to protect as much as possible. The secretary of the local assooi.icion was asked to go to Conway and explain the workings of the Merchants' association of this city. About 35 Conway merchants were present to hear the discussion and they signed up the Conway association to a man. They all expressed the l>elief that the two associations could be of mutual benefit to each other due to the fact that so many Florence people go to Myrtle Beach during the summer and are accustomed to doing their buying? in Conway. Should they feel they need any credit in Conway, the local association in Florence will always be glad to give them ratings in Conway or any other place the people of this city feel they may need credit, stated the local secretary. The Florence Merchants' Credit Association wants the general public to know that they always stand ready to buy goods elsewhere and they would suggest that the general public make use of this service, the secretary said. o Pay at the Bank of Aynor and re-? new The Herald, i ASPIRIN Say ''Bayer" and Insist! D'emum> Unless you we the name "Bayer" on package or on tablete you are not getfcinp the genuine Bayer product proson bed by physicians over twenty-two I yon re and proved safe by millions foe i Colds Headache f Toothache Lumbago i Earache Rheumatism Neuralgia Pain, Pain Accept "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" . only. Each unbroken package contain* I proper directions. Handy boxes of twelve tablets cost few cents. Drug gist? also sell bottles of 24 and 100. Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaeetieacideerter of Snlicylicacid. mV.VAV.VAV.V.V.W.V.Vrf I ON | ARMERS1 y and HomeArmours Big j? for you, see | lers. ? | cially prepared for > i / especially to meet I ??I sss to you | sers" are true % [ way ,S. C. I lewood, S. C. |