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4WW England, Ge France on one thing, if on no ot the sale of alum baki There must be a It is because alum v healthful. Royal Baking Pow of tartar, derived fro: food product, and co other questionable in? ROYAL BAKINC New i TDAtl IE ARC IMTA I HHSL JLLH5JO 151 B V INFESTED REGION In Satevo-Parral Country Villa May Gather Following of Strength MEXICANS QUIET dU I LUUk!IMb UU I Feeling of Expectancy Reported Rrom Interior. Supply Problem Is Puzzling. El Paso, Texas, April 7.?Advance' guards of the American expedition1 bunting' Villa were operating today, near Satevo. The region between Satevo and Parrel, where Villa is reported to be heading is infested with numerous bands of Villa brigands. American refugees from Benito Juarez district say that if Villa should i succeed in uniting these bands he would have a force of at least 1,000 i men and could give the advance Ami p>MC'?n I rnnnc ?i limvl K'.iftln ItofYtvo l'o in forcemeats arrived. Official information from the front showed that American cavalry had penetrated south of San Antonio, Chi- ( huahua, and was still moving southward hard on (the trail of the bandits. Brush With Carranzistas. San Antonio, Texas, April 7.?Fran cisco Villa was at Cieneguillas, ten miles south of Satevo, on April 4, according to Gen. Luis Gutierrez, comrr (lading the Carranva troops in Chi- j huahua. Gen. Hell received this in.-1 formation from Chihuahua and transmitted it to Gen. Funston today. American cavalry is. pushing forward along the trails to and beyond .Satevo. Gutierrez reported that Carranzr. troops engaged fifty Villa men at Lienog'uiHas, killed ten and captured two. The prisoners said Villa had left there early in the morning with 200} Ki^xi ii lr\o *?! o /*? 1 Lr /\ _ J. viij IV(UI"U VWV V'V i\\ C't'J IjUUMl, I | Expectant Feeling. , Hi Paso, Texas, April 7.?Two Americans, the first to arrive here from -the interior in several flays, reached fA Paso today on a traiil fVdni Chlhufl" r:t?M CiOy. They said that thfjr'ft was 'absolute quiet in the State capital when they left, but that everywhere there was apparent a curious feeling1 of expectancy that important developments were imminent. As has been the case for a week the whole Mexican situation seems at a standstill pending the outcome of the i -negotiations; between Washington 1 tan.d Cirei\. Canada regarding the use 1 of the Mexican railroads by the Air.- < erican expeditionary force. i Repeated intimations that the sup- j p'y situation had reached an acute 1 Prompt < ' i irmany and Agree ? her. They all prohibit ng powders. good reason for this, vas found to be unrder is made of cream m grapes, a natural ntains no alum nor jredients. 1 POWDER CO. York i. 111 ENGLAND ARMED AGAINST INVASION; 1 I Returned Traveler Says Ger-; man Attack on Island Is Expected. According- to a passenger who ar-. rived here on Wednesday last from1 London, says The New York Times,] the admiralty believes that Germanyj may attempt to invade England in the next few weeks, and has made aiL preparations to give the enemy a J warm reception. The southeast and east coasts arc J protected for miles inland by trenches which are filled with troops every night. A fleet of 100 naval aero-' planes make flights out over the] North Sea day and night to get the! first sight of any of the German scout i ships approaching from Heligoland.] Powerful searchlights have been placed all along the coast, which will light! the surface of the water as by day in case of an attack. "By courtesy of the admiralty," the passenger said yesterday, "I wsa taken to a base along the east coast, where there was a fleet of light cruisers assembled, which are of the latest type and superior to the Arethusa] class. They arc armed with three sixinch, as well as smaller quick-firing I and machine guns and have a speed I .. r a i _ _ i _ n i i n < ? 01 miriy-Tive xnois. except mo new| type of destroyers, which can make J forty knots, these cruisers arc the fastest war vessels in the world. I saw; a flotilla of the new destroyers and! also a flotilla of the latest type of subj marines in the British navy, which was accompanied by two mother. ships. "The naval commander who accom ' panicd me on my tour explained a new type of disappearing big guns! "hich suddenly vis? from the water J fil e a rou.ul and then sink beneath J the waves without leaving any trace; behind them, the submerged torpedo tubes at various points along the coast, and other ^p^cimens 91' what h^' termed '{rightfulness, which wei r' waiting to welcome any invader on' the shores of undent Albion. Those ) preparations ar'C of the permanent land forts whit'll boon equipped with the big naval having a range of twenty-three to stage have received strong support by' the statements made by soldiers returning from the front and by refer# /Vfin I nf 11 1 * v in.v in icm;i p rwcivcd nOl'O t)y TOill" tives of the officer# and men in Gen. Pershing's advance columns. The question pf adequate clothing for the AmevlcuiV .soldiers appears to jo becoming as urgent as tfiafc of the food. Stories from the front of the ?xpedients adopted' by the troopers toi epair worn out garments, especially dioos, gives sharp point to this pvobcm. ^ e?a??r I <-6n(jtnv6is i iUDPtaiesm leandHalf-Tone, ; Szxvice THE HORRY HE] RUSSIA ORDERS 2S0 SUBMARINES Contract For $70,000,000 Worth of Submersibles Closed. The Submarine Boat Corporation has signed a contract with the Russian government for construction of submarines to cost approximately $70,000,000, says The New York Even ing Post. These boats are to be built in Russian shipyards under supervision of submarine boat officials and under patent license from the Electric Boat Company. The order is said to include 200 forty-five-foot submarines to be carried on the decks of battleships and to be swung overboard when occasion for their use arises. There are to cost $200,000 each or approximately $40,000,000. In addition there will be constructed fifty large submarines to cost approximately $f-00,000 each, or a total of $00,000, 000. How's This? We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo, O. We. the undersigned, have known 1\ J. Cheney for the last lf> years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and financially able to oaj*ry out any obligations made bv his firm. NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE 1 oledo, O. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting1 directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of'the system. Testimonials sent free. Price 75 cents per bottle. Sold by all Druggists. Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation.?adv. j o NOTICE OF SALE. . Under and by virtue of the decree ! and judgment of the court made by his Honor T. S. Sease, Presiding Judge, in the case of M. C. Dusenbury, Trading as Dusenbury & Co., Plaintiffs vs. H. K. Marlow, Enterprise Grocery Company, a Corpora. tion and I. J. Hardy, Defendants, and dated the 3rd day of April A. D. 191(J, I, the undersigned J. A. Lewis, Sheriff of Horry County, will sell at public auction to the highest bidder before the Court House door at Conway; ! in H nrrv (^nnntv im#i nf Stnnfh Carolina, during legal hours of sale, on salesday in May nextt it being the 1st day of said month, all and singular those certain lands situate in Horry County, and described as follows, to wit: All and singular that certain tract or parcel of land, situate, lying and being in Socastee Township, in the County and State aforesaid, and containing Fifteen (15) acres. The tract conveyed herein being the Identical tract upon which I now reside, and was conveyed to nie, J. D. Marlow, and is g part of the estate lit..ds of E. J. Marlifw. Bounded by i lands of J. W. Mar low, Joe Vereen. the Public Road and I.ongwood Av t enue. TERMS of Sale Cash. Purchase;' to pay for papers. Conway, S. C., April 13th, 191 ft. J. A. LEWIS, ! Sheriff of Horry County. H. H. WOODWARD, Plaintiff's Attorney. ihriiH Old Sores, Other fewedles Won't Core. T/?e #6:'peases, no matter of hJV Iuig, We .6ure<$ ,fey the wonderful, ola Triable- L)r. rorter'3 A:\VMeptlc Healing Oil. i' /'Sieve 3 I'aitf and Ilcah? the bamu time. 25e, >Vv fi'.oo five miles. "The battlehsip' are stationed ! read? for action at bases adjacent tt? the North Sea. Tta first which inc'/Meg the battle elisors and swiftest battleships, is witmV* twelve hours steam of strategic Center in iho North Sea, and the othm1 fleets can roach that positu'M- within fifteen and eighteen hours respeYdavely.- The commander also informed die that some of the latest superdreactaoiights had been equipped with heavy guns', Cvh/ch would astonish the world by their powers of destruction when they, set into action. '"The officer and men of the fleets *et shore leave every ifiree months to lee their families, and are all well rained and in the best physical coalition and eager for the fray. All cave was stopped at the garrisons dong the east Cbdtot when I left Engand, and the leave was also stopped m the warships until further orders aid been received from the admiralty, s it was expected the German fleet .. * . i <?... [(tended to make a dpsh ^cro^s the forth Sea sbhie dark night' and fire few shells at the coast" towns. KAtr. CONWAY, 8. C. ^ NAVAL DIRIGIBLE [ BALLOON RUNS OFF' Breaks Away From Moorings At Pensacola Navy Yard OFFICERS FEAR IT HAS GONE TO SEA Aeroplanes to Go in Pursuit of the Fugitive. Pensacola, Fla., April 7.?The new! naval dirigible balloon recently brought to the government aviation | station here for use in maneuvers off this port broke its moorings during a high wind early today and when last seen was moving rapidly westward at a high altitude. Mobile, Fairhope and other points to the westward were notified by telephone to be on the lookout for the big airship. No one was aboard the dirigible when it broke away. It was fully inflated and officers at the naval station said there was nothing t6 prevent its' remaining afloat for many hours. The dirigible, which is over SO feet; i in length, has a capacity Y>f about 25,-' | 000 cubic feet of gas. The fact that no one was aboard, and that it is not' j equipped with any sort of automatic ' | deflating valves, makes it certain that unless overtaken by aeroplanes the air craft will prdbabiy fly hundreds C.Cj miles. o NOTICE. All persons holding claims aginst the estate of the late Charles K. Gerrald are hereby required to present; the same duly proven, according to ; law, to the undersigned and within ! the time required by law or this notice will be plead in proof of their recovery. All persons indebted to the said estate are required to make immediate payments to the undersigned. | WILL A. FREEMAN, Administrator of the estate ' of Charles K. Gerrald. Conway, S. C., March 21st, 191G. o Bring your printing here if you want good work. This office has more j invested in material and has the best j skilled workers. The quality of the j product will tell the tale. | I' ; Prince Alb< show you t j road to smc I I i i < Copyright 111.1 Wf [ H.J. KeynohlsTob.irroCo. f *. * 3= I T>RlNCE ALBERT iJL cfyfit&nt where It r mits mefi smoke h oca c lci ig lh^, wiinoi tobacco enjoymeftfcl Th Prince Albert is niade by us) fixes that? fringe ; the nation domes right to your tas wilb do for von what u J ??v?v ? ? men?make pipe or cig* est of your pleasures 1 Printe Albert if (o be ha J VVtlUl everywhere tobaccii.it told in toppy red bagt. 5c ; tidy red Alberi tint. 10c; handtome pound ana half-pound tin humidort VOX! ?and?in that clatty pound ^ | cryttal-glatt humidqr with VOl tponge - moittenbr top that J hemp* the tobadco" in tuch _ . _ fine ehape ? alwaye ff K. J. RET . *' ' 1 F ound Simple that R< Mild Laxative Compound Corrects Stubborn Case of Constipation. An important duty that develops on parents is the regulation of their children's bowels. Health in later life depends in large measure on early training and a child should he taught from infancy to regular habits. When from any cause the bowel becomes congested with stomach waste a mild laxative should be employed to open up the passage gently and carry off the congested mass. A most effective remedy for this purpose is the combination of simple laxative herbs known as Dr. Caldwell's Svrup Pepsin Mrs. W. 1). Bulls, of Reed. Okla., used Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin for her baby boy, Harley Buren Bulls, and says "It did him more good than anything we have given him. His bowels' are very stubborn about acting, but they act easily every time I give him Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin." Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin contains no opiate or narcotic drug and is a splendid remedy for children and" PROGRAM OP THE PEE DEE UNION The Pee Doc Union will convene 1 l with the Honey Cump Church, Green Sea, S. C., April 28-SO, 1916. Friday. 11 A. M. Introductory Sermon by Rev. R. 0. Hendricks. At the close of which the Union will organize. Read , ing the reports from the Churches, Enrollment of Delegates, etc. Query 1. Why are There not More People Saved Through the Instrumen-j tality of the Gospel and the Church ? r hy D, D, Anderson. [ Query 2. Are not our Unions Loos | ing in Spiritual Interest flue to NonAttendance of Pastors? by M. T Floyd. : Query 3. What is the Duty of the' Pastor Towards the Sunday School ? ; by Rev. Wilder. Query 4. The Importance of Locating Pastors and Supporting Them by J. P. Derham and others. A written report on the Subjects assigned to the Churches, is requested, viz: Christian Education to Aynor Church, Home Missions to Spring Branch Church, Sunday School Work in the Unions to Wannamaker Church Sunday. i iu A. Al. Sunday School Meeting to be conducted by the Superintendent of the Honey Camp School. Missionary Sermon by Bro. Wilder M. C. Holmes, J. T. Shelly, A. Bell, COMMITTEE. ert will' Km he real fill? >ke-joy! . |glg was made to CTk ate x lever estsfed befo% 3~ they w&hf withOV ?e & nt any comeback' $K , . le patented pfi^dss fc/X , (and controlled1 exclus?^. I cuts out bite parfs&ik 'Albert j ?% i al joy smoke ite fair and square! And it : has done for thousands of arette smoking the cheerfult we tell you about Prince t is a fact that Will prove out ir satisfaction just as quickly i lay in a stock and fire-up! NOLDS TOBACCO CO., N.C. 11 1 \ J; } A ' x i a i ! .i * ^ - " KKCSft /H i Remedy H Sieved Child^l HARLEY IHIRKN BIM.LS ^ I older people as well. It has been on H the market for more than twenty-five years and is the family standby in H thousands of homes. Druggists every H where sell it for fifty cents a bottle. H A trial bottle, free of charge, can be I obtained by writing to Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 454 Washington St., Monti- I cello, iil. ^ H Hard Times in Korea. /tfl While the crops in Chosen this past year have been good, they have been ol' little profit to the farmers on account of low prices obtainable for the produce. Many churches are almost I exhausted by the financial distress of ) I their members. In some districts last fl year, owing to floods, the people lost all they had. While they art? begin- 9 ning to recover from this disaster, j debt holds on and tries to throttle them. The Oriental idea of debt is unique. A perfectly sincere Christian will often borrow money at 10 per cent per month and find himself at the end of the year with a debt twiceas big as when lie borrowed it, and* increasing. fl COLDS & LaGRIPPE R or 6 doses 660 will break any case of Chills & Fever, Colds & LaGrippe; it acts on the liver better than Calomel and does not drioe or sicken. Price 25c. \ o President Wilson has satisfied all parties and party factions in this country by his masterly conduct of this country's affairs so far. It will be unfortunate if he should not be reelected to the highest office in the land for a second term. If several others we know of had been in the president's chair, this country would now in our opinion be involved in bloody wars. x=^immmm ! ( On ?ht? ti<lr red Ua M ^ will rWt^u^r?c?w l?hiat*J J sly 30th. I . ?" " #k# I 4 ? -Jfee; 11 '"* ' " \ *4 f* ? \ Y ?% v i*