The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, March 04, 1915, Image 6
%
SEVEN MILL LEVY i
IS MADE NECESSARY
By the Appropriation Act Passed
by the General Assembly.
FINANCE' BOARD TOBORROW
(. .
Provisions Made for Expert
Supervision of Schools in the
Mill Villhges of the State.
The appropriation act as signed by
Gov. Manning "carries a total of y2,463,759.82,
which will require a State
tax levy of seven mills. The total
amount for general State purposes
carried in the acts is $2,013,759.82 The
total under the one mill lew for nen
sions is $3000,000. The total under the
one half mill levy for the State Hospital
of the Insane is $150,000. The
State's finance board, consisting of
the State treasurer, the comptroller
general and the governor, is given the
right to borrow not more than $700,000
for the general purposes of the
State government.
Following is a recapitulation of the
general appropriation bill:
Governor's oflice $ 18,830.00
Secretary of state's office . . 7,520.00
Comptroler general's office 10,345.00
Insurance commissioner's
office 11,094.00
State treasurer's office . . . 13,650.00
State superintendent of
education's oflice 15,320.00
Adjutant general's office . 24,130.00
AttOrnPV irr?nr>fo 1 ~ CU ? '? ?"> ' " A*
. ^ o unite . . O,C40.UU j
Railroad commissioner's
office 14.089.00
Public schools 286,500.00
State librarian's office. . . 2,746.00
Public buildings 32,620.00
Catawba Indians 7,500.00
Department of agriculture 12,120.00
%Tudicial department . . . . 106,920.00
Health department 54,676.25
Board of medical examiners
3,00.00
Tax department 94,746.42
University of South Carolina
104,151.44
Winthrop college 156,249.32
The Citadel 38,500.00
Deaf, Dumb and Blind instution
59,600.00
State colored college .. .. 15,000.00
Other educational purposes 1,500.00
State Hospital for Insane. 309,700.00
South Carolina Industrial
school 31,000.00
Other charitable and penal
purposes 4,805.00
State penitentiary 7,050.00
Chief game warden 4,424.00
Histrorical commission . . 4,550.00
Interest on bonded debt . . 261,088.38
Elections 84,850.00
Expenses common to both
houses 850.78
The Senate 18,765.00
The house 36,802.20
Engrossing department . . 6,644.00
Medical college 33,315.00
Miscellaneous 148,586.20
State warehouse commissioner
15,000.00
Under the section for the Catawba
Indians there is a provision to allow
the governor to appoint a financial
agent.
Under the head of the department
of education there is an appropriation
of $2,000 for "salary of mill school
supervisor" and $50 for "traveling
expenses of supervisor of mill schools'
The following provisions was added
upon the head of the State department
of agriculture:
"Provided, That hereafter the commiRsiinnoi'
atrri/'iiHni-n
and industries be requirer to submit
to the general assembly an estimate
of all necessary amounts for the proper
conduct of his department as all
other State officials arc required to
do."
Are You Rheumatic??Try Sloan's.
If you want quick and real relief
from Rheumatism, do what so many
thousand other people are doing?
whenever an attack comes on, bathe
the sort* muscle or joint with Sloan's
Liniment. Nq need to rub it in just
apply the Liniment to the surface. It
.is wonderfully penetrating;. It uo's
right to the' seat of trouble and draws j
tbepaili almost instantly, (let a hot-.
.. . tie ox.-asiqan's Liniment for 2.">e. of j
y. any dyug'g'ikt and Have it in the house j
?again: t L, Ids, ".Sore an i Swolh n
f . vc. . ... > . ?
joims; Jjimnego, .smaticu and iiko an
. v a aiirryojits. V93.11- money back if not aat-1
,j&i'jod,.biu it dot a give ainhJ.M i: stant '
n itiwarfe . . '
. >. > ; Hef-Gard to day.
'4 * -ft?*-rotary .. i' < nariiv i ft id !ii 1 ' 1
' T- .lav* -to c
; < ,y;- .. W...A: l-'iM long, <
' ,v* ,h(- vpp ?'.uod jn .or . c<m 0/j
1tho Tltirtl disirit*:. I'- jaa Scnt'ttyVo
Of r /i. lt d a pni u 1
in he-toail'-ei' Ml Kuv'iMi * and aiao laid
befcft-# th'O'.fciv.vretciry ee in con
plaints against Captain.0-.il-;, .it pics
ent incumbent.
Hut Rcdlicid bluntly refused to
name Furlong or any one eiao.
. err--?-j^v-nswi
Wil' cure your Itlieuinaf isin
Ktv^rlirift, Headaches, Cramps.
Cnliy. Sprains. Bruiser Cuts and
Burns. Old Sores, Stiii^t >f Insecrs
Kt< . < iitih?*ptiu Auodyi.^, used int<
/ and external!?. Price 25c. !
I
BLIND TIGERS ON WINGS.
Richmond, Va.,?Forecasting legislation
which may have to be enacted
by "dry" states in order to uphold
their Prohibition laws, the State Senate
of Virginia on Saturday adopted
without a dissenting vote resolutions
offered by Senator Sax?ou W. Holt of
Newport News.
These resolutions make an open sea
son against all individuals operating
airships engaged in the transportation
of liquors into "dry" territory.
The protection accorded even to "ornamental
and useful birds" will be lift
ed and hunters will be at liberty to
tire on the airships just as if they
were predatory birds.
Senator G. Walter Mann of Aeco
mac, loader of the "dry" forces, in
the last legislature, imediately saw
the trend of the resolution and moved
its adoption. Senator John A. Leaner
of Norfolk leader in the Senate "wet"
forces or local optionists, caught the
humor of the resolution and voted aye
The resolution grew out of news
from Ohio that an enterprising liquor
dealer of that State was preparing to
get around the Strong Prohibition
laws of West Virginia by aeroplane.
The Senators of Virginia regretted
that West Virginia^ was to be invaded
by a wet aerial .flea*.
The preamble and resolution adopted
ran thus:
"Whereas, The General Assembly
of Virginia has learned with regret
certain citizens of the State of Ohio
have undertaken to convey intoxicating
liquors to the citizens of our sister
State of West Viriginia by means
of an aeroplane; and,
"Whereas, We deplore the fact that
one of the cherished industries of said
State of Ohio appears to be up in the
air; and,
"Whereas, We sympathize with the
suffering citizens of our said sister
State of West Virginia because of
their liquor coming so high; and,
"Whereas, We feel that such an underhand
and overhead method of irrigation
should not be encouraged, lest
some of the inhabitants of our own
Commonwealth of Virginia, after the
first day of November, 191(>, should
acquire the habit of gazing upon the
sky and thereby walking unsteadily
upon the earth: therefore, be it
"Resolved, by the Senate of Virginia,
the House of Delegates concurring
That the General Assembly of Virginia
warns all persons who may contemplate
the transportation, from any
point beyond the borders of this State
to any point within the same of ardent
spirits, malt liquors, wines, or
other liquors containing alcohol by
means of aeroplanes, balloons, Zeppelins
or other aircraft, that should
n\f Ko i?lr hiaam om/*
viiiuui n u|/v/u ouv 11 it 111 ^ 11v. \ ull
terprisc at any time, but more especially
on or after the sacred and memorable
first, day*of November, 191 (?
then in that event the protection now
provided by law for buzzards and other
ornamental and useful birds will be
held not to apply to such purveyors of
contraband, but that there will be esi
tablished an open season of continuous
and unlimited duration for hunting
all such aerial intruders, provided
such hunting be done in good faith
for the purpose of desruction and not
for the purpose of acquiring the
spoils of the chase; and,
"Resolved, further, That all of the
good people of Virginia are earnestly
enjoined never to take a drop from
any of the aeroplanes, balloons, Zeppelins
or other aircraft aforesaid, as
the fall might be disastrous."
Senator Andrews of Roanoke said
he thought the resolution should be
amended to provide that liquor could
not be brought into Virginia by means
of pipe lines and subterranean caverns
I IMI.WUIN M'iA.S!';,
Longfellow could hike :i worthless
piece of paper and write a poem on it
and make it worth $05.000 that's gon
ius. There are some rum who could
write a few words on a piece of paper
and make it worth >8.000,000 ?that's
capital. The United States can take
an ounce and a quarter of gold and
make it worth $20?ihaUa money. A
mechanic can take mal.v,;ai \vo?'b 8">
and make it into v. itch spring's worth
$l.000--that's skill. There is a man in
I
( ucago who can take a ;if'y cent
piece of canvas, paint a picture on it.
and make it worth $i,000-?that's a.t.
A (irerk can take an article worth 75
cents and sell it for 81 ?-that's business.
A woman could purchase a hat
i'or-75-ec rts but prefers dim worth $27
Mint's foolish ficss, a "ditch digger
handles sev( ral tons <, f earth for $LfO
a d".\?that's labor.. The author of
this can w.rilo a'ehc8k for $0,000,000,
but it wouldn't be wo rib ii dime -that
i>; rouph, There are people wlio will
te ll you {hat 'other paper.4?re as good
as this -that'k) nTY'Ve. Take $1.00 anil
y;( t a year.'?; subscription to the Horry
Herald?-that's common sense.
W E A R E JO 15 P R I N T E R S
P? ' ?P
R? ' LEf ?R
I? US ?f
N? DO ?N
T? YOIJR ?T
I? JOB ?I
N? PRINTING ?N
G? ?G
WE ARE 4 O B P R I N T E R S
TWELVE WERE SUNK |
UP TO LAST FRIDAY
' Germany's Submarine Warfare
Takes Fearful Toll Nearly
Every Day
, THE WAR ON BREAD
Germany Claimed Overwhelm|
ing Victory in East Prussia
--Hardly Less Intense Was
Campaign in Carpathians.
Up to last Friday, acording to news
leaching here on that day, the toll of
vessels sacrificed to Germany's submarine
warfare amounted to twelve
in all. The news dispatches said that
the second week of Germany's submarine
campaign opened with the loss of"
two more British ships. The Depford
a small steamer, was sunk off the Eng
lish coast by a mine or a torpedo. The
small coasting steamer Western Coast
was sunk by a mine or torpedoed in
the English channel at a point off
Beachy Island. Previously ten vessels
seven of them British, had been sent
to the bottom.
Germany apparently is preparing to
extend the field of these operations,
! for three submarines have been sent
' to Pola, presumably for use in the Adriatic
and Mediterranean.
The American proposal for cessation
of this form of warfare and admission
of foodstuffs to Germany are before
the German and British governmentS
hnf thorn n rn nn l'lwlinnti'nfit. if
| ...v..?wy ~v?v Vttv4 v Ml V l?V/ IIIUAVUVIUHO A X
they will find exceptance.
Germany's claim to an overwhelming
victory in East Prussia, resulting
in the virtual annihilation of theRussian
tenth army, is denied categorically
by the Russian general staff.
The admission is made that two army
corps suffered heavily during the retreat,
but the remaining corps are
said to have escaped from German sur
' rounding movements. Efforts of the
Germans to clinch their victory by
striking a decisive blow in northern
Poland are leading to continuous battles
all along that section of the front
1 the outcome of which the Russian
staff does not attempt to forecast.
Hardly less intense is the campaign
in the Carpathians. Petrograd claims
successes in small engagements. Dispatches
from the front to Swiss newspapers
say the Russians are winning
consistently and that the- Austrians
have lost more than three thousand
men at Dukiu Pass.
|
No Use to Try and Wear Out Your
Cold, It Will Wear You Out Instead.
Thousands keep on suffering Coughs
and Colds through neglect and delay.
Why make yourself an easy prey to
serious aiments and epidemics as the
result of a neglected Cold? Coughs
j and colds stay your strength and vitality
unless checked in the early
i stages. Dr. King's New Discovery is
what you need?the first dose helps.
1 Your head clears up, you breathe free
ly and you feel so much better. Buy
a bottle today and start taking at
once.?adv.
BILL IS IN TROUBLE.
At the request of many subscribers
we republish the following poem
which appeared originally in the Denver
News:
I've got a letter, parson, from my
son away out west,
An' my ol' heart is heavy as an anvil
in my breast.
To think the boy whose future I
had once so proudly planned,
Should wander from the path of
right an' come to sich an end!
I told him when he left us, only
three short years ago,
He'd fir.d himself a-plowing in a
mighty crooked row?
He'd miss his father's counsel, an'
his mothers' prayers, too,
But he said the farm was hateful,
an' he guessed he'd have to go,
I know thar's big tompt.rt.ion for a
a youngster in the West,
But 1 believed our Billy had the
courage to resist;
i An' when lie 1 eft I warned him o'
the .ever waiting snares,
That lie like hidden serpents ir. life's
nr iluv?v rvw-'-./Mw
But Bill ho promised fai hfuDto do
keerful and allowed .
IIc\i build a reputation thatkl make
UP'.mighty proud; . .
But' it seems as. if my .counsel sort
o' faded fkoni his mild.
And now the boy'.- in-truub|<
very. wui'sfest klipl. \ jv'% .
Hi. leiUiijj c< mo so soldpui that. I
. s<rr>'ik'vW sort o' kaov.xd
That. Billy y,.as a-trampin' on nrvi^h'
ty rocky road.
But never 'once imagined lie would
how nvy head in shame*
Ho writes .from.out in Denver, an'
the story's ivmhty short.
I just can't tell his mother, itM
break her poor ol' ncart;
An' so 1 reckon, parson, you Plight
break the news to her?
Bill's in the legislature; but he
doesn't say what fur.
To Cure a Cold in One Day
Take I.AXA 1'IVK HKOMO Quinine. It stops the
CouKh end Headache and works otf the Cold.
Druggists refund money if it fails to cuie.
E. V GROVE'S signature on ach box. 26c.
i ?
Barnwell Men to Answer Chaige of
Neglect 4>f Duty.
Columbia Record.
Members of the Barnwell county
dispensary board were prepared Wednesday
to answer the summons of
Governor Manning to show cans:
Thursday why they should not be removed
from othce on charges of
"misconduct, neglect of duty and incapacity."
The governor's summons
contained eight distinct charges
against the board, which is compcseo
of B. F. Peoples, S. A. Wise and V. S.
Owens.
Governor Manning received infer
mation that the respondents were prepared
to fight their removal as in the
courts, during the hearing at the exe
ecutive office at 11 o'clock. It War
known that the governor desired tc
have the charge fully explained by
the members of the board.
Governor Manning's summons tC
the Barnwell county dispensary board
to show cause why they should not be
removed from office for neglect of
duty follows in full:
To Messrs. B. F. Peeples, S. A. Wise,
and V S. Owens, County Dispensary
Board for Barnwell County, Barnwell,
S. C.
Sirs: You, and each of you, are
hereby required to appear before me
at my chambers at the State house,
Columbia, S. C., at 11 o'clock in the
forenoon on Thursday, the 25 day of
February, 1915, and show cause, if
any you have, why you and each of
you should not be removed from the
ollice of county dispensary board for
Barnwell county, upon the following
charges and specifications of misconduct,
neglect of duty and incapacity in
office:
1. That you have been guilty of mis
conduct, neglect of duty and* incapacity
in that you have purchased and
shiped to dispensers over their protest
goods which were not ordered by said
dispensers and which goods are worth
less and unsatisfactory to the saiu
dispensers and to the people.
2. That you have been guilty of mis
conduct, neglect of duty and incapacity
in that you have paid to August b
Patterson two hundred dolars pei
month for drayage or hauling for the
dispensaries 01 your county, whereas
the said drayage or hauling is worth
no more than one hundred dollars per
month.
JJ. That you have been guilty of mis
conduct, neglect of duty and incapacity
in that you have failed to prevent
and have permitted the sale of beer
through and by the dispensary at Wil
liston and by Dispenser W. P. Welsh
at said place, which beer was not purchased
by, you in acocnj^ice with the
provisions of the statute and which
was procured and sold in violation of
the statute.
4. That the said S. A. Wise and V.
S. Owens are guilty of misconduct and
incapacity in that each is adietod to
the excessive use of intoxicating liquors
and arc habitual drunkards.
5. That you have been guilty of mis
conduct and incapacity in that you
have appointed and retained in the
service of the county, clerks and dispensers
who arc excessive users of
intoxicating liquors.
6. That you have been guilty of mis
conduct, neglect of duty and incapacity
in that you have paid excessive
and exorbitant prices for liquors and
beer bought by you for the Barnwell
county dispensary.
7. That you have been guilty of mis
conduct in that you have appointed as
dispensers near relatives to one or
more of the members of the board.
8. That you have been guilty of mis
conduct and incapacity in that you
have violated the provisions of Section
844, Vol. 2, code of laws of South
Carolina of 19i2 by purchasing and J
by having in stock at one time liquors
and beer for the said Barnwell county
dispensary largely in excess of the
amount required for three months'
supply.
Vou are further required to have
with you and produce at the time and
place hereinabove mentioned, all
books, records, papers, and documents
relating' to the affairs of the county
dispensary of Barnwell county which
may be in your possesion or under
your control, and which cover or relate
to the time of the term or terms
of oliice of either and all of you.
Respectfully,
Richard 1. Manning.
Governor.
Health Promotes Happiness.
Without health, genuine joy is impossible;
without good digestion and
regulai bowel movement you cannot
have health. Why neglect lo oping J
bowels opt n and risk being sick and
aiiin?? Vou don't have to. Take one
small Dr. King's New Life Pills at I
night, in the morning you will have a
full, free bowel movement and fee!
much better. Helps your appetite and
digestion. Try one tonight.?adv.
TAKEN UP.
There has been taken up at niy
place, one red cow, havng white jaws,
and with large bell on with rope.
Marked with split and underbit in
each ear. Also one small red yearling
Come to my place about June 1st, 1914
Owner can get same by calling on the
undersigned and paying charges.
W. E. Carter,
3t. R. F. D. No. 2, Loris, S. C
*
UGH! CALOMEL Mf
j DON'T STAY BILI6
"Dodson's Liver Tone" Will Clean Your
Sluggish Liver Better Than Calomel
and Can Hot Salivate.
Calomel makes you sick: you lose a
day's work. Calomel is quicksilver and
it salivates: calomel injures your liver.
If you arc bilious: fool lazy, sluggish
and all knocked out. if your bowels are
constipated and your head aches or
stomach is sour, just take a spoonful of
harmless Hudson's Liver Tone instead
of using sickening, salivating calomel.
Hudson's Liver Tone is real liver medicine.
You'll know it next morning because
you will wake up feeling tine,
your liver will be working, your headache
and dizziness gone, your stomach
will ?ho sweet and bowels regular. You
.vill feel like working! Yo*..T. Lv*
fill: full of onn""v, vb'ov ' ? ??]?! ' -*
"Never Touched Me," said Edison.
The March American Magazine contains
an interesting editorial about
Thomas A. Edison and a chronology
of William H. Meadowcroft, who for
thirty years aas been one of Edison's
chief associates. The article is accompanied
by a remarkable photograph
of Mr. Edison. This photograph
was rescued from the thick of the fire
?? aiAVBft UVUVI VJT t\l JLJlliOUU JJUllll 111
December. The frame was charred
and the glass covering the photograph
was cracked and blackened by the heat
but the picture itself remained remarkably
unmarked. The great inventor,
with characteristic humor,
scribbled on the margin, "Never touch
ed me." An extract from the editorial
accompanying the chronology follows:
"On December 9th the huge manufacturing
plant of Thomas A. Edison,
situated on the Valley Road, Orange
New Jersey, was visited by a devastating
lire which devoured buildings,
apparatus and supplies, whose value
can, at the time of writing, only be
loosely estimated.
"The inventor fatched the fire with
one thing upermost in his mind. What
do you suppose it was ? What would
you be thinking about under those cir!
cumstances, with the labor of years,
and nearlv all vou own in tho wnrM i
going up in ruins and loss?
"Thos A. Edison was intently examining
the tire resisting qualities of
reinforced concrete construction, so
that hereafter such buildings may be
truly fireproof.
"There's a mighty expensive experiment/
he said, pointing to the blazing
pile, "but it's a good one. There will
be a mobilization around here tomorrow
if that stuff cools off enough, and
when those buildings go up again,]
they'll go up fire proof.
"What an example! Especially ir I
these times, when so many show the j
white feather and croak about hard !
times or bad luck or snnm nthm* kivV i
of petty trouble or grievance! Here
is the living incarnation of American j
spirit and courage. Not a thought of |
the past! Not a regret except for the
single life iost,?one of the workmen
who died doing his duty! Not a hint
of complaint or discouragement, but
every power of thought and will concentrated
on what he was going to do |
next. 'I'm sixty-seven years old,' he
said, 'but I'm none too old to take a
fresh start tomorrow morning. Nobody
is ever too old to take a fresh
start!'
"Was there ever anything finer,
more magnificently and truly American
than this? Can the inspiration of
such an example ever weaken ? Can
one ever forget it, or let it lose its
power over us? We take this occasion
to publish a chronology of Edison's
life, showing the things he has achieved
in t he realm of physical sciences.
We are grateful for them. But
we are most of all grateful for the
ideal standard patern of American
bravery and spirit that we see outlined
in bold relief against the blazing
background of the Valley Road."
Invigorating to the S ale and Sickly
The Old Standard srener.- ..'rentrtheniny tonic,
GROVhPS TASTKJ.gSS chill TON JC, drives out
Malar in.en riches the blood.n?d builds up the system.
A true touio. tor f.uulis and children. 5Cc
t ,. ? \ ( ' *
^ V til V UlU'l.
Contending tin.I tho t. ui! court i
which found Leo M. Frank guilty of
the murdc* of Mary Phagun had h
its ji;ris<Pe(ion over the prisoner lv
cau..o of mob vioh nc< tolerated ?i:!ti;;p;
the trial anil because or the cor.se
(pint absence of tic }.? :.;<?r.i r from
the court upon the 'coercion'' of t ho
trial judge when the verdict was rendered,
attorneys for Frank last Than
day argui d before the supreme 'aunt
of the United States that ho bo frood !
I
from custody. Louis Marshall of !iav
York began the bi.vnia?game. v\ in
the case and will co.diia N it vomer .an',
when the r< preventatives ol lie Utah i
of Georgia also would be heard.
H im, THE GRI
0 Bnl A successful r
1 BP mm mm and "H Blood d
I V 1^^ men and womci
|B B B past 35 ycurs.
I F. V. LIPg
IKES YOU SICK.
IUS, CONSTIPATED
Your druggist or dealer sells vn?i a
cent hot tie of Hudson's Liver To no
under my personal guarantee that it
will clean your sluggish liver hettcr than
nasty calomel; it won't make wn *iek
ami you cun cat un\thing you wantwithout
being salivated. Your druggist
guarantees that each s; o nful will start,
yonr liver, eionn your bowels and
straighten you lip by morning or you
get your money buck. Children gladly
take Dodsoirs Liver Tone because) it is
pleasant tasting and doesn't gripe
cramp or make them sick. ^
! am sel liner inillintw of lioUlnu
Podson's T Ivor Tone to people who have
found that this pleasant, vegetable, liver
medicine takes the place of dangerous
ea'oinel. Buy one bottle on. inv Bound
guarantee. Auk your druggist
?a
GENERAL BLOCKADE
WILL BE ENFORCED
Great Britain and France Are
Retaliating on Germany
I
NEUTRALS ..ARE WARNED
Advised of Determination to
Cut Enemies Off From Entercourse
With the Rest
of t he Word.
Great Britain, France and their al-^
lies have advised neutral countries
that they hold themselves at liberty
to stop all shipping to and form Germany
and the countries of her allies.
Public announcement of thic action
will be made early this week. The
text of the declaration will set forth
that this decision is necessary because*
of German submarine attacks but that*
Great Britain and France will respect
the lives of crews and passengers in
any steps they may take.
The d eclaration is not a reply to
the American representations looking
to a cessation of German submarines
activity and the admission of food t^w
Germany for civilians. The declaration
will not effect cargoes shipped before
the date of this advice to neutrals
Probably Already Issued,
The exact date carried by the declaration
has not been announced tut.
it probably is February 26 or 27.
No special articles of commerce wilt
be mentioned in the British-French.|
1-1
declaration. Uotton and foodstuffs,,
for example, will not be specified but
the terms will be general. The situation
created will be entirely justified
according to the English view, because
of Germany's unprecedented action ijfc
attempting a submarine blockade re*
gardless of danger to the crews and
passengers of ships.
Shipping to the Baltic will not be
alfected except as Great Britain and
her allies prevent supplies from entering
Norway, Sweden and Denmark
for reexportation to Germany.
Holland Exempted.
Holland, by making its prohibited
export list conform with the British
contraband list and by the creation
of the Netherlands Interseas trust?
to which virtually all cargoes entering
Holland are consigned with the
government guarantee that they will
not be exported to Germany?has put!
its shipping in a position which will
be affected little by the declaration. 1
It is believed here that the Scanl
dinavian countries doubtless will tak?
similar action to insure continuation
of supplies from America and else!
where lor home use. While DenmarH
Sweden and Norway have repeated!?
modifier! 1 ---
?..v- UOI.O U1 piuiuoitctl t'XH
ports, their regulation for the preverifl
tion of reexportation apparently havB
been unsatisfactory to Great Sritaifl
or the administration of the regulsfl
tions has been unsatisfactory, as caifl
goes have not moved to the Scandil
navian countries with the same frccfl
doin as to Holland.
Olympic Secretary Killed* I
Capt. Kuru Kucsler, general sccrcH
lary oi tnc German committee on dfl
lympic gam< s, was killed in a genercB
battle in the Mazuvian lake districl
Capt. Hocsler visited the Uhit^H
wU.vt.s with the German Olympic conl
iii iiv. irect trom I
ny in order to devote his <
time to preparations ior the Olympfl
' U'lil/'li - 1
>vii (.u nu've UiKOn }>:..<
Hi Berlin in At the outbreak <fl
the war, however, h< reentered 'ul
armj and is said to have served
conspicuous gallantry in both <hH
Western and Eas zones of hostilH
m
To i'fcvotn i ih"\sc.njJP
wm
PORTER'S ANTISEPTIC HE AM Oily, t H
pical dressing that relieves pain and b<|ll
!he same time. Not a liniment. 25c. 50c. Sl-^H
at L?~r -i~ i iiaiann ? i nn m i mu i m r-f~r ii
fin
EAT BLOOD PURIFIER. I
omedy for Rheumatism, Blood Poison
iseascs. A wonderful tonic for both
l. Has been manufactured for the
At all Druggists, $1.00.
'MAN CO., Savannah, Ga. "H