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sast AMERICANS IN BERLIN ARE NOT MOLESTED Copenhagen ?via London ?Charles Worlein of Chicago, who has arrived here from Berlin, says thai there has been no molestation of Americans in the German capital, and that they are not even subjected to the usual rule requiring enemy nationals to report daily to the police. Mr. Worlein is the second American to leave Germany since the declaration of war. He applied for permission to leave a fortnight ago and his request wus granted after the normal lapse of time. ? DISEASE OF LEPROSY. At Tremeloo, Belgium, 75 years ago, Joseph DeVeuster, better known as Father Damien, was born. Ho was educated for a business career, but when he was eighteen years old he entered holy orders, and fifteen years later, in October ISG3, went to Honolulu us a missionary in th< stead of liis brother. In If Ct 'h- w;i rriaincd a priest, and during th? nine years that fo'.h wed he was ire quently Stiuck io his parochial wor' with the pitiful condition of the Ha Avaiian lepers. In 1873? he volunteered to take up his residence on the Island of Molokai, to which at that time all lepers were deported, and there he remained until his death on ? i . - toon TT_ april l >, ioo3. nt.- ^ayc byiuuiivc **? 3885 of having contracted leprosy from the unfortunates committed to his care, but he continued his labors". Leprosy is a contagious, infectious disease, which is believed to oe directly communicable from one person to another person. It is believed to be caused by a microscopic vegetable parasite shaped somewhat like a small curved stick. This bacillus was discovered by Hansen in 1874. In man the disease appears in several different forms, attacking almost any organ in the body, destroying any or all of the senses, and finally producing death. There is a disease among rats which closely simulates human leprosy, and the bacillus which causes it resembles that found la human leprosy. It is not definitely known just now the leprosy bacillus onters the body. It may be through wounds of the akin or the lining membrane of the aioss and throat, and possibly it may too taken into the body with food. II is pretty definitely proven that no particular article of diet, such as fish, causes the disease. It has been thought that some insect may act as the agent which transfer the germs from sick people to well people. This is not proven. Whatever the exact mechanism i "the transference of the leprosy bac" lus, practical evidence shows <hat th disease is spread mainly by direr contact, and is most prevalent when people are dirty and overcrowed There is no evidence that leprosy hereditary. Practical cxperier.ce has show, that segregation is the only practicable means of controlling the disease. .A bill appropriating $259,000 for th?* purpose of establishing a nationa' home for lepers passed the House of Representatives on P<!ay 4, 1916, and -was passed by the Senate on January '2b, 1917. This provides a national institution for the care and treatment of the unfortunate afflicted *?rith this gruesome disease and solves the problem of preventing it? rpread in the United States. a i SUBSGRiBENOW To South Carolina's Greatest Newspaper THE COLUMBIA RECORD'S BARGAIN PERIOD RATES Now in Effect DAILY AND SUNDAY $4.00 12 Months DAILY ONLY ? $3.00 12 Months Save $2.00 by Sending in Your Subscription Now Tou should keep in constant touch wUfc all the important news events of the world. The nation, the State and your community. To do this you shauld subscribe today for THE COLUMBIA RECORD This offer only lasts a short time. Send this ad with remittance. 1 the Q*Mm That Dots Not Affect Tht Hoar ? |m>|m Of H* tonic and laxative effect. LAXA Bj TlWWMmOQUlNINHia better than ord inn r OobaMn and ones not cauae nervousness u<. | 3K. flsalaa fe Remember the full name am jsrsaefsrIkea%aauire of r. w. grovr. 25c. CONWAY AGAIN VICTORS'. The local boys crossed bats on las' Thursday afternoon with the nine from Mullins. The game was called promptly at three forty-five, the delay beine caused by the condition of the dia mond. The game promised in the begin ning to piove one of interest bu'. things began to lag for the visitor after the second innir.g. Doc. Nortor handled the part of delivering th pill for several innings to the entir. satisfaction of the many spectators and Bud Watson did some very grace ful receiving, and when it became necessary to pass to second, Watsoe i always caught his Than. The game lacking and wanting in terest spurned our young recruit Smiling Al. Lewis, on with a great desire to pass a few balls into Wat son's Tar Bucket. When he went int< the box the boys could only have idle day dreams about reachng first, foi young Al. just let >m hit at the bali three times, then Bud Watson would pass the Pill to young McCoy on first to close the deal. The only regret attached to the game for the local boys is the poo? fellows liked to have ran themselves to death, passing and tolling the home plate for twenty nine runs ; against fourteen. Young Dusenbury deserves credit for his work facing the young Elephant Halford, six times netting two uuggcr?, anu scoring live runs. Batteries? Conway: Norton, Lewis, an<l Watson. Mullins: Halford, J. Piatt aivWatts. Ch Indeed So. Women have done so, but we doubt that any man will ever make much of a reputation as a barefoot dancer.? Copied. ? AH men enlisting in the regular army or the National Guard in th present emergency are assured that they would bo kept in service only fc he period of the war. I ^uri oLiumui>? ruK KLLibi1 (Complaint Not Served.) Court of Common Pleaa. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, County of Horry. S. D. Bryant, D. F. McGougan, ar. D. W. Hardwick Executors of th. La3t Will and Testament of J. C Bryant, Deceased, Plaintiffs, ?vs.? D. R. Wilson. J. P. Derham and D. * McGougan, Copartners, as J. P Derham & Co., M. G. Cooke and O. M. Powell, Copartners as Cook & Powell, G. B. Jenkin3 and A. W Jenkins, Copartners as Jenkir Bros.; All ard singular the heir at law of Walter E. Meares, Dl conned, whose ra cs are unknow to plaintiffs; G. B. Jenkins ar. one other whose name is unknow to plaintiffs, as executors of tlv Last Will and Testament of A. V. Je kins, Deceased; R. S. WiL.or. J. W. Pridgen, and Carolina Lan? and Investment Company, a Cor poration, Defendants. TO THE DEFENDANTS ABOY.. NAMED; 1 YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED 1 and required to answer the complain' * ... .. ... 11 in tins action, which has been file 1 in the office of the Clerk of tin * Court of Common Pleas, for tin said County, and to serve a copy of * your answer to the said complaint or * the subscriber at his office at Conway, S. C., within twenty days aftei the service hereof; exclusive of the * day of such service; and if you fai1 to answer the complaint within the time aforesaid, the plaintiff in this action will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in the complaint. Dated March 23rd, A. D., 1017. H. H. WOODWARD, > Plaintiff's Attorney. j To M. G. Cooke and O. M. Powell copartners as Cooke & Powell; all 1 and singular the heirs at law of 1 Walter E. Meares, deceased, whose ^ names are unknown to the plaintiffs; G. B. Jenkins and one other j whose name is unknown to plaintiffs' as executor's of the Last Will ^ and Testament of A. W. Jenkins, deceased, R. S. Wilson. J. W. Prid gen, and Carolina Land and Inmost ment Company, a corporation, D. F. McGougan, D. R Wilson and A. W. Jenkins, Absent Defendants. TAKE NOTICE That the Complaint in the foregoing stated action and the Summons of which the foregoing is a copy were filed in the office of the Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas in and for Horry County, at Conway, S. C., on the 26th day of March A. D., 1917. W. L. BRYAN, (L. S.) C. C. C. P. H. H. WOODWARD, Plaintiff's Attorney. THE H0EE7 EES ORATORICAL CONTEST I AT INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL I There will be a Temperance Ora-1 torical and Expression Contest at i Horry Industrial School on Friday I evening, April 20th, at 8 o'clock. The t entertainment will really consist of > two contests, one for the ir.termedi- i ate and high sehcol girls, and the I otjier for the inteiVnfdiate, or smaller boys. The pin^ose of these con- 1 tests is to promote temperance and 1 prohibition s^fhtig^pt among the pu j pils of the school ^^nd the people of a the community, and at the same time i to encourage any talent for oratory and expression. Two silver meda! \ will be awarded?one to the winr.c t imong the girls, and the other to tin r hoys. Three siler medals have a' a cady been awarded to pupils of th c school in Temperance contests, an t vc hope to ha\e awarded at least nany mc.-e by commencement, s hat it will be possible to have a g*.l .edal contest between the winner > >f the stiver medals at that time. | An admission fee ?f five cents wii e be charged Friday night for the pu: i nose of paying for the medals. N r admission foe for children under tc? t years. s On the following: Friday there wil I be a similar contest between some ol * the larger boys of the school. r o ? 1 F. Sterns of Wilmington was in c Conway last week representing his ? wholesale house which is located in Wilmington. I Austrian and Bulgarian represen- * tatives are endeavoring to approach entente diplomats in Switzerland on the subject of peace. NOTICE OF SALE. ] Under and by virtue of the decree j and judgment of the court made by his Honor, T. H. Spain, Presiding Judge, in the case of J. R. Allsbrook and N. 13. Allsbrook, Copartners in 1 Trade doing business under the firm name and style of Allsbrook Bros., Plaintiffs vs. S. M. Boyd, R. J. Boyd, j L. T. Bryan, Mary J, Porter, J. J. Boyd, Sallie Gauso, Isabella Wright, otherwise called Isa B. Boyd, B. F. Boyd, J. B. Prince, Brook Piiuce, and Lizzie Ludlam, Defendants, and dated the 2nd day of April A. D.. 1917, I the undersigned W. L. Bryan, Sp*cia" Master of Horry County, will sell at public auction to the highest biddo before the Court House door at Con way, in Horry County, and State of South Carolina, during legal hours of sale, on salesday in May next, it being the 7th 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 piece ou'iel or tract of land in dtri.paoi reek Towns!.ip, containing six ^- :c, .... ; or ler:*, r. d it being "/ ion of lie i t.c'v ov'gia illy g ar' ri to J. G. Parker and M. W. A .:.r.lee, lyi g South and at the moid.' Bear Branch. Beginning or. a White oak cornr n the Merlin tract at the cart roa^ .. id runs said road to a line on th A 1 1 1 1 TT 1 iracr, Known as ine narreison ino and vur.s said Harrelson land )ack to Martin land, thence back t' :hc beginning; known as the Robert Boyd estate lands of which he died j seized and possessed. (] TERMS of Sale, Cash. Purchaser ^ ;o pay for papers. 0 Jonway, S. C., April 10th, 1917. (| W. L. BRYAN, jj Clerk of Court and Special Master. s I. H. WOODWARD, j. Plaintiff's Attorney. c ?- c ALWAYS RELIABLE k "onway Experiences Going Back For tt Over Four Years. Kidney weakness can be cured. r But what caused it once will cause a t again. C Here's a Conway man who has s lad several attacks. Several times in over four years Vlr. Skipper has used Doan's Kidney c Pills. a He says that Doan's have never ^ failed him. Over four years ago Mr. Skipper 8 publicly endorsed Doan's. s He confirms his statement. What r ^ ^ 4 i? rvt?/v#\ P ??4 9 HUllt'I (il UUl VI IIIUI V o Proved by years of experience. |. Told by Conway people. This is convincing testimony: f 13. F. Skipper, carpenter, Main St.. s Conway, says: "I was annoyed by pains in my back. My kidneys did not act as they should. I used Doan's Kidney Pills procured from the Norton Drug Co., and they brought me prompt relief. I have had no backache or pains since and my kidneys have been regular in action. OVER FOUR YEARS LATER, Mr. Skipper said: "I use Doan's Kidney Pills occasionally whenever my kidneys show any signs of disorder and they always give me relief." Price 50c, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy?get Doan's Kidney Pills?the same that Mr. Skipper has twice publicly recomnended. Fostcr-Milburn Co, PropsBuffalo, N. Y.?adv. .ALD, CONWAY, S. C MANY GERMAN U-BOATS WERE BUILT IN NORWAY Boston, April 1G.?German submarines in large numbers have been milt in Norway, according to a lrter received here from Christiania, vhich adds that Germany has given v> orders to build submersibles after day 1. The letter was written by O. C. [)ahl of Christiania, a ship builder, to lis nephew, Dr. \ndrew Christian, a ihysician in the Back Bay district. It vas dated February 10. Dr Dahl wrfote: "We continue to build up to May 1 his year, but Germany has not given my orders to continue building subnarines after May 1. This means to is that either she had enough boats that the war will terminate some ;ime this coming season. o ROOSEVELT SCHEME. Washington?Col. Theodore Rooserelt's plan for raising and accompanying a volunteer expedition iboard were laid before the senate military committee Monday by Chairnan Chamberlain at a meeting called consider the administration's army elective draft bill Details of the )tan were submitted by the colonel to ;he chairmen of the senate and house nilitary committees in response to a equest made when he was here ro?ntly to confer with President Wilson about his project. RUSSIAN GOVERNMENT TAKES FOOD RESERVES London.?A Petrograd dispatch tc Reuters says that the provisional government has ordered all reserves :>f the 1916 harvest of corn and cereals which are fit for fodder to be placed at the disposal of the state. The entire reserves of the 1917 harvest, except what is required for seed and needs of the families of the peasants, has also been expropriated. /'(StaMarJ"]) KITCHEN SINKS Modern sinks mean almost as muck to Koines?(or sanitation, comfort, cleanliness ? ' as do modern katkrooms. sinks make kitckens sanitary and delightful to work iu. Let us skow tkera to tjou?also good plumbing (or all otker domestic purposes. F ;r S xle by W. J. BENSON, Conway, S. C. i1 . I ijtev;:; TT:T:::::g MANY JOINING. Washington, April 17?Enlistmncts n the Marine Corps in the last few |fl VS ll'ivn hl'nl'?n oil %?/?/>/ ? y.l in * v. V* vuwn c?ai IUVV/I \ 114 mr istory of recruiting. These "Soldiers f the Sea" are making' net gains aily of whole companies and batalions at their distinctive recruiting tations from coast to coast, accordig to reports just made public. Reruiting officials consider these inreases just a start, however, as nowledge of and interest in this two-in-one" land and sea service is apidly growing. Present recruiting ctvities indicate that the Marine !orps will reach its newly authorized trength in the early summer. The desire of red blooded Amcrians to be the first to take a shot at periscope and the realization of the act that we need Marines as well as ubmarines, at this time, is responible for this material increase in Marne Corps recruiting, according to ;overnment officials here. "Join the larincs?the Minute Men of today? or immediate action!" is the popular logan. IIIIAT A1IA muoIANu For Sprains, Lameness, Sores, Cuts, Rheumatism Penetrate* and Heal*. Stops Pain At Once For Man and Beast 25c. 50c. $1. At All Dealer*. LINIMENT ANOTHER ATTEMPT TO TAKE ARMS TO MEXICO San Diego, Cal.?It is reported here that a second munitions carrying vcs.:r;i is en route from a Pacific coast port to Mexico. Two United States 1 destroyers, after returning to a Pacific coast port to unload the munitions captured from the first smuggler replenished their bunkers and put to sea again at top speed. i It is reported here that an American secret service agent was killed aboard the captured schooner. The agent, who is said to have boarded > the vessel after she was beached, was shot and killed by one of the smug gler's officers, according to the report, while signaling to the warships. o Losing Out. Mr. Bryan has an excellent opportunity to lose the esteem of the re'ajtively few who still cling to the iPusjion that he is The Great American J and he is making the best of his opportunity.?Daily Record. i Says Nothing. Somehodv mnaf h flVn pontiii'n/1 f -vl I |7 ...Vtwv * V \ Ul V-/ ? / I Bryan and attached a Maxim silencer to him.?The Record. ?o Field day evercises, which have come to be an annual event was celebrated at Marion on Friday. j FOLLLOW with Mel WIDE TREAD A simple and effective device convert I rolot (Four-Ninety) into the 60-in. st | Ford owners using- this atta< away with all steering troul der complete control either 1 Helps to keep wheels in alinemei ind less gasoline. This attachment < Price for complete set, $15. If your dealer can't suppl} G1B8ES MACHINERY C M fi AWntDOCM nil Ui HnLH.llOL.llj See them < CONWAY, I Loris Grace To the People of Horry County; We have opened up a Grocery the people of this County to co stock. We buy in car lots and ?JUST ARRIVED? 125 Barrels Flour l 6 5 Sacks Fancy Hes I 2 Tons Snow Drift 1 Car White Corn 1 Car Oats 2 5 Sacks Green Cof i 2 Tons Sugar 1 Car Choice Timo Tobacco, Horse and Mule Feed Everything in Groceries. Loris Grace "Whole Ed. L. Smitl LOYALTY FIRST AMERICAN DUTY Senator Smith Speaks of the President's War Message. Washington.?With regard to the j president's war message delivered to congress, Senator E. D. Smith ex pressed himself, as follows, today: "The president's presentation of the facts and his statement of the case were absolutely convincing and every true American citizen should feel himself impelled to indorse it, regard less of how much he might oppose war." i Drives Out Malaria, Builds Up System The Old Standard general strengthening tonic. GROVE'S TASTELESS chill TONIC, dri<"?* out , Malaria,enrlchea the blood,and builds upthe *yn- : tern. A true tonic. Pot adults had children. 50c. j GERMANY TO TRF^ AMERICA ?,,, Berlin.?(via London). ? t tO no interment of Ameri<^jg||y \ many. After a conferen<^ > -lie political and military jL. ] tonight, it was announced th^, ^ German government would treatN erieans here on virtually the satVj{| lines as laid down in President Wij^0 son's proclamation concerning treatment of Germans in the Unii^y States. The Americans here will ha^VG almost every freedom and so far hay,ei enjoyed the same freedom as is corded to neutrals except they arc nc^J allowed to reside in fortified plac^r|J and they are subject to stricter registration requirements. TREASONOUS ACTS fc TO BE PROSECUTE!" Washington, April 16.?All p2rao*VlS in the United States, citizens a.*: ,1 aliens, are warned in a proclamati<J issued today by President Wilson thtfc* treasonable acts or attempts to shie/;ri tliose committing such acts will V V rigorously prosecuted by the govcr.^ 0 ment. ';!l o . Get legal blanks of the right kin5-"! at the Herald office. iLl ?j,, THE RUTS i; vl.v. Waster's hbr ATTACHMENT ^ ;ing a narrow gauge Ford or Chev;ndard tread for Southern roads:hment say that it does I ieJ bles. Your car will be un- ? for country or city driving. I it, easy on tiros, causes more powei p t ran be put on in one hours' time. .v L r you, write direct to 0., Mfrs., Columbia, S. C. ^ LOCAL AGENT C >n his Car yi SOUTH CAROLINA . I Jul ry Co., Inc. jj LOR IS, S. C. ']y business in Loris. arid invit^ me to Loris and inspect our !| can save you money. g 3 id Rice ? \ Lard 1 n tr! fee i1 thy Hay <*J , Grits, Meal, Snuff, Meat.il V 1 ry Co., Inc. P h isale" n! i, Manager. / 1 In marketing any commodity it iif ; absolutely essential that the produ^ I be put up in the standard manner. j?" \ what is ^ LAX-FOS UX-FOS IS AN IMPROVED CASCARA A Digestive Laxative jj CATHARTIC AND UVER TONIC asT Ltx-Fos is not a Secret or Patent Medii- * cine but is composed of the followirrc old-fashioned roots and herbs: cascara bark * : BLUE FLAG ROOT " RHUBARB ROOT 4 J ' BLACK ROOT i 4 WIAY APPLE ROOT ^ , SENNA LEAVES ^ AND PEPSIN In Lax-Fos the Ca9Cara Is Improved b J the additioo of these digestive Ingredi . ents making it better than ordinary CaQ* cara, and thus the combination acta nc only as a stimulating laxative andcathar V tic but also as adigestive and liver tonffif Syrup laxatives are weak, bnt combines strength with palatable, arof matlc taste and does not gripe or distort' the stomach. One bottle will prpv4 Lax-Fos is invaluable for CoslBrtWosJ Indigestion or Torpid Liver. Price S0t|