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WHAT CATARRH IS It has been said that every third person has catarrh in some form. Science has shown that nasal catarrh often indicates a general weakness of the body; and local treatments in the form of snuifs and vapors do little, if any good. To correct catarrh you should treat its cause by enriching your blood with the ??il-food in Scott's Emulsion which is a medicinal food and a building-tonic, free fromalcoholoratty harmful drugs. Try it. Scott Ac Bowne. Bloom field, N. J. COMMITTEE MEETS TO MAKE PREMIUMS The executive com mi too of the ?S*tate faiT society was held Wednesday in the office of the secretary, D. F. Efird in Columbia. The principal object of the meeting was the premium list for the 1916 fair. The meeting was to have been held several weeks ago but was postponed on account of the illness of President Kirven. Plans are in the making of a Greater State Fair to exceed all gala weeks ever held in South Carolina and the executive committee and the officers are working towards this end with several schemes in view. The grounds "are being improved so as to make the scenery as attractive as possible. r I Peroxidized Cream | 8 /Cicijfla1 """ *" Unrivantr^ PERO^^^^AM soothing,heal- ^D}*fcn CR^i ln?,antiseptic .*< ^g| cream forcare The of akin, sof-[ StSSwrtC*1.':?^^'A iening, whitening, puri f y or impaired complexiona^^^^8L Nourishes skin by cleans- f ing pores. Soothes and jK \ heals chapped or rough fl?I gjk handsorlips, sunbumand VA ^J|Hj tan. Being greaseless it y ? ?JEk can be instan tly removed by jfj? ?old water. Non-injurious, fra- \^? nrantly scented. \ J9 Monmv Rmfundmd Ji NORTON DRUG COMPANY The San-Tox-Rexall Store ? Smythe It Overtaken and Held (Jp. condition, but refused to give her name to the servant, who informed her that no one could he admitted to Mr. Ifow-i ell's bedside except Dr. Duraud and i the nurse in charge. Miss Marston. So Arthur Stanley lies helpless at the .Jiands of hatred while Esther of the loving heart is barred out at his door? and the diamond from the sky is buzzed about by bees who perhaps wbAt^ier of It to their sovereign, for It Ts, indeed. a jewel for a queen. {to rk continued.] * BERNSTORFF MAKES | SOME SUGGESTIONS Informs His Government He Be lieves the United States is Firm in its Decision. Washington?Count von Bernstorff, the German amabssador, sent to Berlin a long dispatch interpreting the situation in Washington and making certain recommendations. He is understood to have advised his government that he believed the United States meant just what it. said in its submarine note and that something would have to be done quickly if friendly relations were to continue. The ambassador himself, having read the address of the President and the note, said: "I can make no comment either upon the address or upon the communication which has been sent to my gov-1 eminent." However, he was authoritatively described as having advised the Berlin foreign office in the message sent that he believed at least some such declaration as that made regarding the conduct of the submarine warfare in the Mediterranean sea should be issued immediately to cover all submuvina Anawiti^ci I iuv vj/v.i?vn/iio, The Mediterranean declaration of last January contained assurances much broader in their scope than those covering: the activity of submarines in the war zone around the British Isles where Germany has contendi ed from the first that she was engaged in a campaign of retaliation for the British blockade. The assurances were to the effect that only a cruiser warfare would be conducted against enemy merchant shipping and that non-combatant ships of every character, freight as well as passenger-carrying would be accorded proper warning and safety foi their passengers and crews. The assurances have been given for the war zone around the British Isles covered only "liners." The January declaration also promised that German submarine commanders who failod to nhov tho noaiipun/mc _ v ww \z wvjr ???v MUkJ M1. UIIVV/O I given would be punished and that reparation would be made for death or injury to American citizens. German commanders operating in the Mediterranean, it was said in the declaration, issued after the steamship Persia had gone down, had particular instructions to exclude such measures of reprisal as were applied in the war zone around the British Isles. It is expected that Count Bernstorff will confer with Secretary Lansing. Tlie Secretary informed him that he was ready to discuss the matter at hi.* convenience. Since the inception of the present situation Count von Bernstorff has made two attempts to discuss the situation with the Secretary. On each occasion he was informed, however, that he would be given an opportunity later. The time of the proposed conference had not been def iritely fixed tonight. While the ambassador tonight appeared to be more perturbed than atj any time since the beginning of the| submarine controversy he was said to feel that his government would go to every possible length to prevent the severance of diplomatic relations. Persons in close touch with embassy; affairs, quoted him as saying: "I believe that some way will be| found satisfactorily to meet the posi-j tion of the United States." I ? COLDS QUICKLY RELIEVED. ! Many people cough and cough?j from the beginning of Fall right through to Spring. Others get cold after cold. Take Dr. King's New Discovery and you will get almost im-j mediate relief. It checks your cold,; stops the racking, rasping, tissue-tear' ing cough, heals the inflammation,; soothes the raw tubes. Easy to take, | Antiseptic and Healing. Get a 50c.! bottle of Dr. King's New Discovery and keep it in the house. "It is cer-| tainly a great medicine and I keen a I Dottle' of it continually on hand" writes W. C. Jcssoman, Frarconia, N. H. Money back if not satisfied but it nearly always helps. o The strawberry crop of the Carolinas this season will be about 1,200 cars, the Department of Agriculture says. No. 666 This it a prescription prepared especially lor MALARIA or CHILLS A, FEVER. Five or six doses will break any case, and if taken then as a tonic the Fever will not return. It acts on the liver better than Calomel and does not gripe or sicken* 25c -n Invigorating to the Pale and Sickly The Old Standard general strengthening toofe,, GROVK'8 TASTELESS chill TONIC, driver ?rtt " Malaria.enricheatheblood.andbnlldsupthe System. true tonic. For adults and phikfcren. 50c. a _ THE HORRY HERA AMERICAN BANK WILMINGT COMMERCIAL & SA RESOURCES W * ?DIREC" J. G. L. OIESCHEN?German Cour JU GEN HAAR?Grocer CTT'iTIRERT MARTIN?Grocer GEO. O. GAYLORD?Merchant V. SIDUUUY?Real Estate and Cap* B. G. COLLINS?Former President E South Carolina P. S. COOPER?President First Natu CHAS. E. BETHEA?Cashier of the JOS. T. KING?General Supt., Trans W. B. COOPER?Importer and Expc MILTON C ALDER?Vice-Preside n EDWARD AHRENS?Wholesale Di J NO J. IvUCK?Manufacturer A G. WARREN?Owner A. G. Warr W. B. DRAKE, JR.?Vice-President Bank, Raleigh, 1 THOS. E. COOPER?President of th ?OFFIC Thos E. Cooper Milton Calder Chas E. Bethea E. Fred Banck, Robt L. Henley ADVOCATES STATE f FIRE INSURANCE Dr. H. Q. Alexander, of Matthews, North Carolina, president of the State Farmers' Union of that State, has < written . Senator Jno. L. McLaurin, 1 State warehouse commissioner, to the ( effect that he has written Governor 1 "flint I iUCVIllllll^ VApi Vlil* V | < South Carolina will assert her indc- 1 pendence" in this insurance fight now 1 raging in the State, "and refuse to pay tribute to insurance monopoly." Dr. Alexander strongly advocates State insurance as the proper means to protect the State in the emergency which has arisen from the withdrawal of the big insurance companies from the State. The letter of Dr. Alexan der is regarded by Senator McDaurin as highly significant at this time, carrying the weight of the position taken by a gentleman in a sister State who as president of the State Farmers' Union of that State, is the recognized spokesman of some thirty thousand farmers. o Group No. 7 of the South Carolina Bankers' Association organized last week at an assemblage of middlestate bankers held at the Jefferson Hotel, in Columbia. o - $6.50 Best Flour Made at $6.50 per barrel, cash. Only 410 barrels in stock. Special prices on rice, sugar, coffee, etc., for 30 days to I I Horry customers. 1 Fa.lmetto Grocery Co. COOPER --- MJL1. NS Capita! and Surplus $80,000 The Oufnlne That Does Not Affect The Head Because of its tonic and hixntive effect, LAXAT1VK BROMO QUININ1C is Better than ordinary Quinine and does not cause nervousness nor riiirritio I?* ?-? ? * 44 ..... ... ireau? iv< r.ivmncr me lull name and loolc iv.r the signature of 1?. W. GROVIC. 2Sc. o NOTICE. Notice is hereby v'iven that time certificate No. 496 issued by the Bank of Loris to Miss S. F. Watson for the sum of $100.00 and dated March 10th, 1914, having been lost; the amount of the same has been paid j and said certificate satisfied. All I persons, firms, or corporations are I hereby warned against tendering, accepting, negotiating, or otherwise dealing in regard to said certificate, as the same, If found, is worthless. BANK OF LORIS, Sine Per D. K. McDuffie, Cashier. LD, CONWAY. S O TRUST COMPANY 1 ON. N. C. VINGS BUSINESS $2,500,000.00 roRs? isel i talist burroughs & Collinb Co., Conway, -y >nal Bank, Dunn, N. C. ^ Bank c portation of the A. C. L. System c >rter . t of the Bank ruggist en Ice Cream Co. 1 and Cashier of Merchants National tforth Carolina . e Bank 5ERS? 1 President j Vice-President ( Cashier < Asst. Cashier 1 Asst. Cashier ;( WILLING TO RIJN : I BUT NOT TO PAY Now York.?Henry Ford announced here today that if Louis Enright's dis- 1 covery of a fluid for motive power 1 fuel measured up to the inventor's 1 claims, he would buy the formula outright. He conferred with Enright 5 yesterday at Fnrmingdnle. L. L> hut 4 said no test was made of the mixture 1 of a green powder and water which 1 Enright contends may be used as a J substitute for gasoline. Mr. Fore added, however, that after talking ( with Enright he was satisfied Enright "knew what he was about." ( Mr. Ford also announced that he ( would accept a nomination for the presidency if the people wanted him. 1 "One thing I am absolutely sure of in this respect," he declared, "and 1 that is that I shall not finance anj 1 third party?not with one cer.t. Should it be made evident that I am 1 wanted, that is a different matter." Mr. Ford expressed the opinion that the office should seek the man. "I am not a candidate for the presidential nomination," he added. "I can not regard myself in such a light. I regard it as a joke only. It is a very serious question as to whom the joke is on." Referring to the recent primar\ olpi'f iriM flio V !/1/11? f ft1 .11 fc.iV. .WlUVIIt II C11 II 111V.II he was endorsed by Republican voters as their preference for the presidential nomination, Mr. Ford said the result was "significant of what the people in that section of the country? the people who raise the stuff that feeds the country?think of militarism." it Sallie Bryson, 14-year-old daughter .if Mrs. Robert Bryson, has been placed in jail at Sylva, N. C., charged with i the murder of her mother last Saturday. 1 Now Well Ii "Thedford's Black-Draught ||| i ?g| is the best all-round medicine |( jig lever used," writes J. A. |vj , I DRAUGHT B Hj and to my surprise, I got better, EH and am to-day as well as any HJ t I man/' Thedford's Black- I s Draught is a general, cathartic, H c I vegetable liver medicine, that H 0 I has been regulating irregular!- H I ties of the liver, stomach and Hj I bowels, for over 70 years. Oet H ^ a package today. Insist on the H p I genuine?Thedford's* E-70 H e [ROOPS BEARING 1 MANY HARDSHIPS Jhase of Mexican Bandits Stiff Service for Cav1 alrymen. Camp of J. J. Pershing at the Front n M exico,?By Aeroplane ami -Moto. Couriers to Columbus, N. M.?Tale: >f hardihood of the yoongsters who emprise most of the fighting men of he Seventh cavalry, troops whose ef ectivencss broke the power of Villa's ommand at Guerrero, were brought j lere by a dispatch bearer. Ragged and with little food, some j cnees bared by torn trousers, and >hoes in tatters ?he' men have gone for vard in snow and ice without com-1 ilaint, the officer said. The policy of he troops has been to keep constantly ! >n the move. The men^may be awakined at any time at night, move for-j vard a few miles and then camp I xgain. They have given the Villa I nandits few chances for rest. The march to Guerrero as one of! die most arduous of the cavalry's exploits on account of intense cold. The iflicer who brought the dispatches was with the machine gun platoon, but icted as a messenger during the fight ing. He said the march upon Guerrero. 55 miles began about noon of Tuesday, March 2S, proceeding until nearly dark, when a brief halt was made. After dark the ten troops of the Seventh resumed their march. Late at night it became very cold, ind when the men finally reached San Antonio, about 12 miles from Guerrero. thov wnro cMvnvlin* A f a .. , J ? T VI n i. Oil II /A 11" | tonio there was a long- stop while the guides were being found. During this' wait some of the men boxed with each i Dthcr to keep warm. When the march! was resumed it was so dark that houses one hundred feet from the road :ould not be distinguished from the oack ground of hills and mountains. Some of the officers of the Seventh were informed a few days afterward that Villa was believed to have been at a house within two miles of San Antonio the night when the American column passed on its way to Guerre ro. As the Americans took their positions at three points about Guerrero, the officer stationed with the machine guns stated that he could look down into the city. From the plaza and from most of the houses he saw men running, and everywhere horses were being saddled hurriedly. Before the American surrounding movement was complete two columns of men rode out of Guerrero. Each of them curried a Mexican flag, the same as the Guerrero troops bear. Word went along the American lines not to fire on the Mexican flag. Two captains, James Fechel j and Rush Wells were sent forward to demand the identity of the two columns. Capt. Fechel received no reply | but Capt. Wells was fired on. The j Americans swung into action as fasti as their tired horses would take them, | viiile the Villa band scattered, ail in j flight, some in twos and threes, snip-j -,,g as they retreated from rock to ock. The Villa forces, the messenger ".aid, formed three times as if to make i stand against the Americans,* but Save up each time without a fight and onunuecl their retreat. The Ameri ans followed, riding- a short distance, md then dismounted to fire. It was li(limit for the Americans to overtake he Villa men because of the long! uarch the cavalry had made. For his reason the machine gun platoon vas unable to get into action at veryl lose range. From a hill these guns ivept an area about 2,000 yards wide md 2,000 yards deep. Observers with he guns saw horses in the distance ying prone where the guns had spray ?d their fire. The machine gun men ilso followed retreating bandits, but >n account of their long march had i liHiculty in keeping up with the Alexcan fresh horses. A cavalry officer returning today laid his troops did not meet any of ] he bandits, but participated in many ong chases which helped to run the dexicans into contact with other. American forces. 'My most prized article of baggage,' he officer said, "I think, was an old I ock. When I had tobacco and no offee I turned the sock the other sidei ut and filled it with tobacco." His men and himself, this officer i aid, had worn out much of their cloth ng in their hard rides. They, like , housands of other cavalrymen, were T latching their shoes with extra leath- 1 r from their stirrups. ] "That is the only suit of clothes I ad along," the officer said, "and I MAXWELL TO IRELAND IN FULL AUTHORITY 1 Former Commander in Egypt to Enforce Martial Law In Ireland DUBLIN REBELLION COVERS MORE GROUND Itcvolt of Monday Spreads to Other Parts of the Country. London, April 27.?Martial law has been declared throughout Ireland and Maj. Gen. Sir John Maxwell, who until recently commanded the troops in Egypt, has gone over to take charge. He has been given full disciplinary powers for the extension of the operations and the suppression of the rebel lion. The revolt, which broke out in Dublin Monday, has spread to other parts of Ireland, chiefly to the west and south. This information, together with the fact that the rebels still are in possession of parts of Dublin, was given to the nation by the minister in parliament today. Premier Asquith, who yesterday had given reassuring news respecting the situation, caused a flutter of anxiety by a statement today in the house of commons announcing the spread of the movement to other parts of Ireland, the retention by the revolutionary forces of certain parts of Dublin and the fact tha tfighting still was going on in the streets. The government, the prime minister announced, was convinced that the forces now in Ireland and others going were sulVicient to deal with the situation. John Redmond and Sir Edward Carson, the Unionist leaders, strong opponents on the home rule question, expressed their detestation of the ris ing and, as a consequence, Premier Asquith said he did not think it necessary to hold a session of the hou-ie Monday, as had been suggested by one of the members, "to make clear to the world what true amount of support was behind the movement." News Made Public. At the rising of the house, the home secretary, Herbert Samuel, announced th* receipt of information that over "considerable districts" of Ireland calm prevailed and to repeat the prime minister's promise that, consist ent with the military exigencies, all the news available would be published and the necessary facilities granted to newspaper men. _<> Land deeds at this office. Old papers for sale at this office. O I ?!. \t...o,c mhoivu nsuiiiiii Washington, D. C., April 20.?More I than fifty per cent of the members of the United States Marine Corps are skilled riflemen, according to a tablejust compiled. In the li'tle Corps of 9,921 men, there are 9S."> expert riflemen, 2,438 sharpshooters, and 1,632 marKsmen. The Marine Corps has excellent facilities for small arms target practice and every effort is made to qualify the new recruit soon after his entry into ho service as a "dead-shot sea soldier." U A sure sign M ?iiess, consti- Q vncfl nation, and B^ 0^ similar disorders. Remove the Ik Rite cause in its early stages, do J| ujJJ not allow the organs to get in BH chronic state. A few doses of || DR. THACHER'S C i LIVER AND BLOOD g 8 SYRUP & II will restore the affected organs II IS to a healthy condition. B^ I* It is a gentle laxative, pure* *VB ?iy vegetable, tonic in effect. Vl Search far and near and you II will not find a preparation to II equal this tried and triie old II home tonic. c It Get a bottle today?put up ^| H in convenient sizes, 60c and$l. II wSrsSmSTSmmTss^ wore out the seat of me trousers a week ago. So I made a new seat out my shelter half." Two men used one tent and each carries half, called his shelter half.