Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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NATURAL REMEDY FOR PEIU-3R Acid Iron Mineral 3rings Reli;. From Disease Sy Remov^ ing Cause r+ V USED IN PELLA i GRA INSTITUTES Those headaches, singing in th - ears, dull tired feeling-, black spot; on the skin burning sensation, re rash, and other symptoms of pellagra may be eliminated by the faithful us? of Acid Iron Mnieral. AN Pellagra is primarily a blood disease and Acid Iron Mineral brings relief by correcting the cause. Acid Iron Mineral is not a "dope' or patent medicine. It is obtained from the only natural medicinal iron mineral deposit of its kind known tc the world and in addition to threr forms of natural iron, contains potassium, magnesium, calcium and sodium, medicinal properties which you doctor will tell you are effective ii the treatment of the blood, nerves K idneys, stomach ami bladder. For more than thirty years doctors j:n<I hospitals have been using A- I-M ^ Pellagra institutes are likewise usinj.' it. (let a bottle of Acid Iron Minora to-day, it is nature's own remedy foi pellagra. At all relibale druggists in oOc am $1 sizes. Use A-I-M iron ointment for skit eruptions, old soses, eczema, etc. f>0-?adv. LEMONS MAKE SKIN ~ WHITE, SOFT, CLEAF ^ Make this beauty lotion for r few cents and see for yourself. What girl or woman hasn't heart of lemon juice to remove complexioi blemishes; to whiten the skin and t< bring out the roses, the freshnes and the hidden beauty ? Hut lemoi juice alone is acid, therefore irritat * ing, and should be mixed witu orch ' ard white this way. Strain throng! a white cloth the juice of two fres' ' lemons into a bottle containin about three ounces of orchard white then shake well and you have a whoh quarter pint of skin and complexioi lotion at about the cost one usuall; bpays for a small jar of ordinary coP< cream, lie sure to strain the lemoi juice so no pulp gets into the bottle then this lotion will remain pure an< , fresh for months. When applie? ' daily to the face, neck, arms an< hands it should help to bleach, clcai < smooth en and beautify the skin. Any drug rist will supply thro 1 01 nces of orchard white at very !i! tie cost and the grocer has the lore, oris.?Adv. I o P IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THI UNITED STATES FOR THI EASTERN DISTRICT OF SOI ii CAROLINA. 1 ki ihe Matter of 4 J. H. HUNTER, Bankrupt. In Bankruptcy To the Creditors of J. H. Hunter, e i Aynor, in the County of Horry an? I District aforesaid, a Bankrupt: m Notice is hereby given that on th< / 20th day of August, A. D. 1917, th s.'iid J. H. Hunter was duly adjudicat e?; bankrupt; and tliat the first meet ^ ing of his creditors wlil be held a Ithe office of the undersigned Referee at U. S. Court House, Florence, S. C. on the 7th day of September, 1917, a 11 o'clock, in the forenoon, at whirl ypno the said creditors may attend prove their claims, appoint a trustee i ONamine the bankrupt and transac such other business as may properly come before said meeting. Notice i: further given that at such meetim Li | the side of the stock of merchandise after legal advertisement, will be eon ' sidered without further notice t? creditors. ROBERT J. KIRK, Referee in Bankruptcy. Florence, S. C., Aug. 24th, 1917. ?V o Swoert clover rill grow on practi cally all soil types to be found in thif country, provided the soil is not acic and is well inoculated. France they say is the best culti< ?d country in the world. We d" not like to have to use the 3ame kirni of fertilizers. # Whenever You Need a General Tonic Take Grove's* The Old Standard Grove's Tastelesi chill Tonic i* equally valuable an I I General Tonic because It contains the well known tonic properties of QUININE and IRON. It acts on the Livet, Driven oat Malaria, Enriches the Blood and Builda up the Whole System. 60 cents. ENGLAND MUST * Si BEATEN OSWf Kaiser Exhorts f-iis Troops iFlandors to Smash ''instigator o? War" Copenhagen.? En gland, the ar onomy of CiOimary, must bo beat?v down at whatever cost, Emptor Wil liam told bis troops while on a vis:4 t> the Flanders front on Wednesday An official statement issued in Berlin says the Emperor addressed deputations from a)l detachments which have had a share in meeting the British attacks. He said he felt impelled to express his thanks and his full recognition of the heroic gallantry shown by troops from all parts of Germany in the hard fighting of the last week. The Emperor referred to ' the marked contrast between the Ger, man and Anglo-French points of view and continued. "It is in God's hands when in lvwisdom he will give us victory. H hivj: taught our army a hard lessor and now we are going to pass the ox an.ination. With the told German confidence in God we shall show what w? , can do. The greater and mightier th problem the more gladly we shoe r grapple with it and solve it. We sha!' | fight and conquer until the enemy has had enough of those struggles. England the Instigator "Ail Germans iia\?' realized who is tin instigator of this war and who i ; the chief enemy?England. Everyone knows England is our most spiteful adversary. She spreads the hatred of Germany over the whole wor! \ filling her allies with hatred and oag. erness to fight. Thus, every one at home knows what you know st.il! bet ter, that England is particularly tlK \ enemy to he struck down, howevei difficult it may be. Your relatives at home who, too, have made great sacrifices thank you through me. \ "A difficult struggle lies ahead of ^ us. England, proud of her stubborn r resistance, believes in her invincibility, but you will show that you can attain still greater things, for the - prize of the war is the German people's freedom to live?freedom at -^ea and free lorn at home. With God's help. we shall see the struggle hrough and be victorious." I No. 666 , This if a prescription prepared especially (or MALARIA or CHILLS A, FEVER. n Five or six doses will break any case, and >, if taken then as a tonic the Fever will not jj return. It acts on the liver better than I | Calomel and does not gripe or sicken. 25c i I War is sai i to be the least of many evils. COPY OF SI MMONS FOR RELIEF (Complaint Sorve< 1.) Court of Common Pleas. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, Horry Coun y ? American Fertilizing Company, a C " 1 poration, Plaintiff, J. R. Allsbrook, and N. B. AHsbrook individually and as partners trading* under the firm name and style of Allsbrook Bros.; Virginia-Carof lina Chemical Company, a CorporI tion; McNair & Pearsall, a copartnership composed of one McNair e and one Pearsall, whose given e names or initials are unknown to plaintiff, but who are of Wilmington, North Carolina. Defendants. t TO THE DEFENDANTS ABOVE NAMED: YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED t and required to answer the complaint \ in this action, of which a copy is here , with served upon you, and to serve a , copy of your answer to the said com plaint on the subscriber at his office , at Conway, S. C., within twenty days ? after the service hereof; exclusive o! the day of such service; and if you t fail to answer the complaint within . the time aforesaid, the plaintiff in > this action will apply to the Court f -1 the relief demanded in the complain' Dated August 13th, A. D. 1917. H. H. WOODWARD, t Plaintiff's Attorney. To Virginia-Carolina Chemical Company; McNair & Pearsall, a copart; nership composed of one McNai. I and one Pearsall Whose Given NflVYMX fi TTrtl/^Aiirr* f/x Dloi'rtfi/4* ? < MXtvM < & V W IIIMIU W IA 11/ JL IU1IHI1 I , Absent Defendants: ' TAKE NOTICE That the Conv | plaint in the foregoing stated actios*and the Summons of which the foregoing is a copy were filed in the office of the Clerk of the Court of Com ' mon Pleas in and for Horry County, at Conway, S. C., on the 16th day of ; August A- t>., 1917. ; i W. L. BttYAN, (L. S.) C. C. C. P. 1 H. H. WOODWARD, Plaintiff's Attorney, THE HORRY HE* jflWffl 3|; 41^-* ^ri >* inromyi uw I in the Federal Reser I are placed in a stron I before to take care c 3 all our depositors, w I whether they keep I accounts; and at the the most modern bai I Why not open an begin at once to pai I fits and the additionc system gives to yc 1 with us? I PEOPL Tuesday, Se at TO O'cloc A. W. JE ( 50G acres; cut into farms of ! on Fair Bluff and Conway P of Fair Bluff, N. C. Main c story dwelling, barns, and 01 trees. There are also sevei houses and four large tobaoci equipped farms in Columbus < land is under cultivation, pr Cotton, Corn, etc. Splendi Churches, and a good School. Seekers?Buy Farms Now? I unusual opportunity. This irto small farms. With To acre, Cotton 2 5c a lb., and a prices farms are paying eno: safest, form of investment, only by yodr presence, will y these fine farms are sold unc serve to the highest bidders, terms: 1-3 Cash Balance in tcrest. FREE?Barbecued j Concerts. A Big Day?A Bi ! Nalinnol ! national Cffic2c: Columbus, 3 B. K Ha; I I , , , | | Now is the time when the us u ( of cranks in this United St :t- s .. i be put out of business. R ceiu.! Emma Goldman got he; dose as ot of the chief cranks of the age. Son ' of the cranks claim to bo s? SYLVA COLLE 8CENKKY A Christian school in the heart peaks, from five to six thousand i grounds. Pure water and bracing tain climbing. A trip to the Cher Mount Mitchell, the highest mour who desire it. I COURSE We prepare students for life an i are offered in Piano, Voice, Art, ] A**t, Bible, Sunday School, Teachei j eight teachers. hall term begins August 21, 191 I 7-2G-17?4t J. C. INGRAM, || F0LLL9W with IV WIDE TREAI A simple and effective device conv rolet (P^our-Ninety) into the 60-in. & VI VI V/ TY I iv. I O UDIII^ Lillys < * *away with all steering tn der complete control eithe Helps to keep wheels in alinen tnd less gasoline. This attachmen ' Price for complete set, $15. If your dealer can't sup] GIBBES MACHINERY Ml. G. ANDERSEN See their CONWAY, tALD CONWAY, S 0 IMPP^^MEMBER^ |W ^FEDERAL RESERVE^^^* iftfcl ^SYST^^ p Membership ve Banking System we I ger position than ever I >f the requirements of I hether large or small* I checking or savings I same time to give them | iking service. I account with us and I rticipate in these bene- I il protection which this i >ur money deposited I ES NATIONAL BANK I nway, South Carolina. 3 rfinFTIiP fj 11U & i ti L L piember J&fl :k A. M 4lll NKINS' FARM LO to 100 acres each. Locatec ublic Road, only one mile Soutl entral buildings consist of a two it-buildings, amidst fine shad< -al smaller dwellings, tenan 0 barns. This is one of the bes C unty. A large percent of thi ocucing fine crops of lobacco d location, being near Markets Farmers, Business Men, Horn ~c nd watch your money grow? f ne old plantation has been cu bacco bringing $2 00 to $300 pe 11 other farm products fabulou rnious dividends and are. th Opportunity knocks at your doo ou be in a position to a/Ct whe ler the hammer and without re Don't fail to attend. Eas 1 and 2 years, at 6 per cent in Dinner, Silver Souvenirs, Ban g Time for, Everybody. 7*. m ^ a, * and Lakeland, Pa. :i\ly} Manager. l c:ulists, o'.hers make varied and uit ' fering claims. It is the time to pu ? these in jail. Their only object is t make trouble for the rest of th i) country. GIATE INSTITUTE AM) IIICAI/IH of the mountains. Groat mountain eet high, can bo soon from the school ' mountain air. No ma'aria. Mounokee Indian Reservation. A visit to itain in Eastern America, for thos * OF STUDY. d for entering any coPege. CourseEducation, Domestic Science. Pmuesti -training and Missions. A faculty of 7. For catalogue, address Principal, Sy!?a, N. C. ' THE ROTS IcMaSver'3 I )ATTACHMENT crting a narrow gauge Ford or Chevstnaaxd tread for Southern roads. tachment say that it does oubles. Your car will bo unr for country or city driving, lent, easy on tires, causes m >re power t can be put on in ono hours' time. ply you, write direct to CO., Mfrs., Columbia, S. C. I, LOCAL AGENT i on his Car - SOUTH CAROLINA ONE OF 14 SPIES i AT WORK, IT IS SAIO Say Man Arrested Near Rich- I rnond Admits Working for .'Germany Richmond, Va., Aug. 23.?William ; ! '. Main, 30 years old, arrested m Loui isa Sunday as a suspciious character ;.r.d rearrested Monday charged with >omg a uernian spy, admitted today, county officers said, that ho was on ( of fourteen spies working throughou* i the United States at the direction o' j the German government. The admis; sion is reported to have been made | after Nain had been arrested a ! Louisa. , Maps, charts, explanatory notes i and other papers were found on I Nain and an express package that In ' hod forwarded to Charlottesville con t lining other information to ho turned over to the German government, v as intercepted and returned t< L uisa to he used as evidence. The prisoner is reported to be Iron. Montreal, and the son of a Scotch Irish father and a German mother Me said he was sending iuformatio! t ? his mother at Montreal. W. C. Itobb, commonwealth's attor: r.ey of Louisa, has telegraphed t r Montreal to get all informati m pos s:\)le concerning Nain. o ... - Magnolia Bain) LIQUID FACE POWDER. The beauty secret of Jj^fk women \s'ho knowhow | to take care of the com ^^7 plexion. Cannot be ^TAII detected. Heals Sunburn, stops Tan. Soothing, 1 I - cooling, refreshing. //t i- 'A Pint. White. <Roe+Pe<t. " j T / 75c. at 'Druggists or btt mail direct. 2 Sample (either color) for 2c. Stamp. ^ Lyon M(|{. Co.. 40 South Fifth St.. Brooklyn. N. Y. o e "THE SONG OF THE BATTLE." ?? I In looking over some old war let e tt rs of the late W. T. Jordan, the fo lowing poem was found, and as th ~ same spirit pervades our county t t day, would like for it to be publisher in our County paper: S 'The Song of the Battle." e (Sent in by N. Jordan.) M\ Country now has called me And surely I must go, ^ I'll shoulder up my rifle And march against the foe. i y i . _ I liion farewell my lovely darling, ^ j Farewell for a little while; j The foe we soon will conquer If God will only smite. I The cracking of the rifle, While cannons loudly roar^ We'll drive old Lincoln's army Away from our shove. 1-e patient then my darling, And don't regret the wait, While I'm fighting for you darling 1 At freedom's gallant gate. - 1 t1 The Southern tribe invites me o And dutv bids me come, i" . i Ami I will not forsake vou I When fighting must be done, -I \nd if mv Countvv calls me, ! m I mm I HI POtwl If rw\*ir t ^ , . ... . vu<iti IH' r> tu K"? ' With cartridge box and rifle i To fight the Yankee foes. i 1 And while I'm away from you my 1 love, Oh, do remember me; And while I'm fighting for you I will remember thee. i It is for you 1 take my arms, And lay them down no more T'rtil the enemy's driven Awav from our shore. 1 " . Aril if I should not return again, And you no more I see; ( I'm fighting for my country, I'll (iie in true love to thee. ! ! i'he cannons may like thunder roar And halls around me dart, But nothing will dim the thought of thee 1 That rests within mv heart. i i The Freedom of my Country is 1 The nearest to my heart, Except the loving face of thine i With which I have to part. So while I'm away from you my love, Oh, do remember me; And while I'm on the battlefield I will remember thee. Written by W. T. Jordan, Private in Co. B , 10th Regt. of S. C. Vol. C-S-P-A, Cat Island. Jan. 27th, 18G2. I I SEVEW IRISHMEN WIN I iMMHRTAI HUE I nvilllUll t flL? ft I - H Both Ulstermen and South of M Ireland Men Battle I Bravely I ADVANCE OVER MOST I DIFFICULT TERRA!IV I Fight Fiercely and Determined- I ly With Bayonets and I Clubbed Rifles.. I Tito story of the valiant fight \va *- I m by Irish battalions, both Ulstermen I and South of Ireland men, in the I latest Uritish offensive northeast >f I iKimn (mip ??i trie most remarkable pages in the history of this sanguinary battle. As was the case with the intrepid Londoners in Polygon .vood to south, they did not achieve the success which they sought, hut the struggle they made against ove _ whelming odds will make their names immortal in Irish annuls. Forbidding Ground. The ground over which the Irish troops fought Thursday may rough! ." he pla.ed as lying between Fortuin >:i the north and Frezenherg on the south, before them lay strong Bavarian positions scattered over a terrain which at first blush made an advance seem impossible. Stretchingout from the Zonnebeko-luingeinarvk road across the center of the battlefield was a ridge which dominated a I surroundnjg ground, and from a myriad of machine guns or> the crest could be poured a deluge into the advancing ranks. Through the southern portion of this section the swollen Zonnebeke river poured its muddy water, and scattered along both banks of the stream were many steel and concrete redoubts holding from 20 to 100 Germans, all well armed. Immediately in front of the Irish was undulating ground. Every knol, was a strong Ba varian position and the whole section was filled with concrete redoubts and shell hole nests lined with machine guns. Depressions in the ground v ere a mass of knee-deep mud Caught by Machine Guns. The Irish bata lions were muddy and wet when they began the attack. The Ulstermen were on the left of this battlefield and the men of the South on the right. Shoulder to should er they moved out among the heartbreaking obstacles at the break of day, bogging at every step, and all that human beings could have done under such circumstances they did. As they advanced, they first encountered the customary strong hold line of German outpost:; among the shell craters. These Bavarians fell hack ant! al4 most immediately the Irishmen found themselves facing fire from every ou'ehine gun 1>.mo;c ?!.em vicious rapid fire whipping out a steady stream of lead bwut h'gh aci >ss the whole ha t lefield. Amidst this hail of bullets and crushing shells, the Irishmen push-d doggedly forward. The Ulstermen first struck a position called Pond Farm below Fort u in. Here were many machine guns placed in concrete pits behind which towered t strong redoubts and deep dugouts, j The Ulstermen plunged into the gun nits and n fiorro -afi'iihp.vi? j . v, .>vc IWIIUWCU. The Bavarians would not surrender and they fought until the last Gerroan lay crumpled beside his gun. A small garrison was left to hold the place and the Irishmen pushed 01. There was a constant and hitter fight ing at every step. Near Pond Farm they were held up by partly cut barbed wire entanglements and as they struggled through this they were swept with bullets. Numeroues redoubts were encountered beyond and in most cases it w is hand to hand f'ghtnig to a finish v-ith a stubborn enemy. Surge Through Mire. The southern Irishmen had at a g v en hour gone forward with all the cfolness which made them famous at Ginchy and other places. They surged on through the mire to some of their objectives but they passed numerous unsilenced machine gun implacements, and the following waves of infantry were held up by these. North of Frozen berg was a redoubt called Borry Farm, holding 60 to 80 Bavarians with machine guns. The position was too strong for the infantry to take, but the Irishmen battled on until the troops which had essayed an attack on the fortificaiton lay dead or wounded before it. But others Continued on Page Eight.;