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two ______ CHARGE IN PULES Til E3FEH CASE? Revision P.1a:!e to C..vr::i LrM r n ^ jy t |N .1 1 Ji J 4 t . U I? j K I i J B\ sj .41 .. >* Orders wer, r e\ <d by W. V Moore, adjutant general, fiv j K. H. C':*ov (I \ . piwos. i r rd a' g r. era!, advising that the military r*.gu I; t.'ons had been rt-vised so as to r?i nnfc thr rc,p-11* g oi or. "? o ppe where up. c. n?r in cert . hat;on h brm cemmitle ' either on the p'.rt the boar.I or throug.. tr.e cr'pable : an r c. the r g trnnt. tionnvl Crovder e ph:;~?:zo tiir.t great . au: 01 m > i ? w.. .* ? , to p"event abuse of the new regula li n. The order foil- \w->: "There :s urgent necessity ''or : s.y. temat'c metln d <. f revel ieving; harv! ship in clasps who' e, either thrcugl <r. ror in law of a local or district Ik>; id or through the nonculpable ig11 lance of the registrant, a person v. ho clenr'y ough to have been rx err pled or disrh i:\gr 1 has been hdd service. After a man is inducted int the military so'vice the :oerl a d d" trfet bcvHs h".ve no aut*eori;y i > d; chrrge h.i'.n from the mi Hairy sei v\ lh 'or * u is . > n.in t :d t oy !-:v*e ; thoiity to dis'barge him frou dr.T The !'0 arc two < enora! elus -e a vr su li hard .hip. In th? f>"et dr.- i the man lies a? t been inducted irt niilita'y service. In the nee nid chi he has. boon indi'.ete 1 into miliar s rvice. "I. Where the man has not been in ducted into military service. A mai inducted into miliuiry service from jird after the day and hour specified by the local board or the adjutant gen c.al of the State for him to report for military duty. This general class divides itself into two special classes: "(a) Where the person has been certified by the local to the district board on form 146 as having bee called by a local board and not ex. cmpted or discharged but has not ye' been certified back from the distric4 to the local board in accordance wi? Section 2, mobilization regulations. The local board may reopen the ces? u^cn its own motion or upon requos of the adjutant general, subject to th. condition that the local board shal immediately notify the disrtict board that it has extended the time for fib iny proof and has reopened the case tb> Where (he person has been ce. (ii'.ed from the district to the 1 em b ard rs r.eloc led for military service but the date specified by the l. c hr,ard for induction into military vc vice has not yet arrived, or v.he j lb local board ban not specified the d: lor ITTflUCeiOn Uiiu nil aa:^ n i V .V. KTher the local or the distiict boar iv.ay reopen the case upon recciv'in p mission to do so from the adjutnn ger.eiat i f the State or upon reqir-> fw.'i the adjutant genera! of th SI to, and the local board may <1 f tT.'crs nto military service pendhv r e!:>t of permission from the adjt teai. general. In ease the, adju a j. e. era! so rcqv.es s or gr: nts ;> m rien, ho v.*''! ratify both the on i a. t e dhitv'et board ' *% Where t' e man has beta ?n 1 e<J into military service. A rev. r. r ready induct d into mibtary . .;rv' ~ *i\ not be discharged therefrom u ' authority of the sd'etive ser.i /, but he can be discharged by th etary of war under his plena; \ ority to discharge men from rni service. In the cases of har \hich we are now considering. >;e from military service nr., \ed on the groin d thai the or discharge from d ' m been granted. The re! ities can net corvcr.ie v . c-tion of the soloetvie ... ' u _ < !i IJl!^ 1|UIM 'ill < ' J r | v'li'Res, an.l it \vi'i bo loo for the mi! tavy a: e tlio dicision of tj trict boards on t' ir the exemption ' V? i Month ^- ect Health It J8 years, E. A. Little. Bessemer, Alt. MlVW 25c a month to keep in per* feet health. Kead what he says) "I iesireto add my endorsement of Oranfer Lint I have not ueed any other medicine for ftftaea per*, I know it ie the beet for ell lifer eeiflelate. end will cure any rase of indiioetion > WWe I firet commenced to take your Unr B?(wUtor the Pef rem-Pattoa Dray Co, 1 was kwftae H kf the do*en. Mow 1 am told they hoy M k> the pew. I nee one bo* each month ead j vwid mot he without it toe anjthiaf*" Granger Liver Regulator to ill It (1T vegetable, nan-alcoholic prep*' ntM and iskichl; recommended for sic) fctelerhe. tadigeetM?'bHfc>uaneea and al ati?rA and Hvar complaints. Your drug fiatea*?Mp?ty poti?25c a box. townjer MiHrin Co., CWt?eeja, Teaa. STAT E 1 TEM S|, lit LNTtKl^l TO ALL- SOUTH < 1 \ Ki /i.i v l I.I. A'.l of -Che: oh v:-' y un ; s ?Ii i .. > i.Uvi b C'.t ordered . > 'i'. f . \ ic: esp a'.o! c.\ c j. ore ami li \) \ by h's . r! tf ai he wen r roctly to the arr p at C\?!u:nbi.?. ? Prof. Francis L 1' r* er of M <1 Vr ( lore o: C5i.i..ii thi.wini, Charles j . who vas ic cat!;.- '.cr.d vvd a p* i s. rs ip f < ! civ. s -y at the U live . 1.: of S ntth C.ial'.aa. ha 5 \vr t ? l ir,;vorsity authorities dcclinin tl?e offer. discharge should have been granted 1 originally. To obtain this decision the < method prescribed below will be used J Cases in this general class also fall m. i two special classes. "(a) Where the person has neve < .cported to the local board at all and i has been certified to the adjutant gen ] eral of the State on form 148-A and t has been ordered by the adjutant genoral to repoit for military duty and i.c < thus inducted into the military sev- , vice. The adjutant general of the State may withhold entry of the name of the registrant from f< m 14G-B and may request the proper 1 o cal board to reopen the case. The 1 eal board should then reopen the cast | pass upon its merits, and certify it +' tin district Doara, an in tne norm .anner as though it had ju isdict' ' discharge. Similarly, the <1! ;ti >ard sh. uhi ja-v up or. th case, lie exem.pti >11 < r discharge is i fus . he district boa d will not e .tor t. unie on KM but will notify the adj ant general of the State of it- act <! the adjutant gc o.al will soul t : a 11 to the pn par mobiiizaticn cam ii'cct, or will o.dcr him to r port i local board or trans]) rtation a t seems mcst convenient. In case the exemption or discharge is granted th local board will not deliver the discharge certificate to the registrant but will send it to the adjutant general of the State who will forward it to the adjutant general of the army with the request that the man shall de discharged from military service by the secretary of war on the ground that his induction into military service was consummated through error. Thereupon the adjutant general of the army will order the discharge of the man from military srevice and will forward the discharge to the adjutant | general of the State for delivery to the registrant. "(b) Whore the man has been called to report for military duty by a local board and sent to the mobilization camp. Either the local board or the military authorities at the mobilization camp may request of the adjutant general of the State permission for the local board to reopen the case for the purpose of determining wheth er or not the exemption or discharge should have been granted, or the adjutant general of the State may request the local board to reopen the case for the same purpose. In case permission is granted or request is made by the adjutant general, the local board will reopen the case, pass upon its merits and certify it to the district board in the regular manner. The district board will also treat it in the regular manner. If it is determined that the exemption or discharge should not have been granted he district board will so notify the djutanl general of the S ate who viil, In a case where the request to eepon com.es from the eommandiny Xx f Vt /-* AKI) ivoi IA?-? 'I 1 \ Wl llic IIIUUIIKlHVIVII VH?|||/I promptly notify such commanding of. f'.ocr that there is no ground for d'scharging the man from military service. "If it is determined that the dis. diarge should have been granted tlu ocal board will not deliver a copy v>! ho dicharge to the registrant, bu' vill send it to the adjutant genera! )f the State who will forward it U the commanding officer at the mobilization camp with the request that the man be discharged from military sro/ice on the ground that he should have boon discharged from tlie draft. Thereupon the commanding officer at the mobilization camp will discharge the man from military service, n "All concerned are cautioned thai the authority here granted is intend, ed to relievo cases of hardship when nitV?r?v through prror in law. o through the nonculpable ignorance o the registrant, a man has been held t service who should have been dte charged or exempted. Great care mu* be taken to see that this authority i not abused or used as a method of ol taming rehearings in cases where tl only question is one of the determim tion of fact by the board, or in ar other class of cases than those spec fied herein. There are relatively ve: few of these cases and neither tl military authorities At the mobili2 J tion camp lfor the adjutants genen ? Svates Ve' hoicb/ co.tsti ut ;ards of review of the act'on of 1 < ?J d district boards." ? THE HORRY HERA fES! LIFT A CORN OFF WITHOUT PAIN! s Vj Cincinnati authority tells how * to dry up a corn or callus a so it lilts off with fingers. d S You corn-pestered men and worn or. i1: iced suffer no longer. Wear tin dioes that nearly killed you before, f i ( >uys this Cincinnati authority, be a use a fow drops of freezone ap >1 icd directly on a tender, aching corn >r callus, stops soreness at once and >oon the corn or hardened callus oosens so it can be lifted out, root ind all, without pain. A small bottle of freezone cost v. ?*ery little at any drug store, but will positively take off every hard or soft ( :em or callus. This should be tried, is it is inexpensive and is said not to rritate the surrounding skin. If your druggist hasn't any freez>ne tell him to get a small bottle for 'ou from his wholesale drug house, g [t is fine stuff and acts like a charm ?very time.?adv. SQUEEZING GERMANS \. OUT OF TOWN OF LENS . ? !; Canadian Headquarters in France. ' ?Pressure' on the defersc of Lens N unrelenting and the Germans are be- , n ing literally squeezed out of the to\v>\ t Pests have gcen pushed out into N Man's land again in the region of S- * Laurent, and the ground, in defense ol which the Germas fought fiercely " a month ago, has been occupied by u.almost without a struggle. If credence can be placed upon the ^ reports of German prisoners the garr son would welcome the older to evae ' uate. Enemy orders, however, are to 11 hold on at all oosts. Doctor Says Nuxatt Increase Stren People . Em many Instances? V?r>ona h*w ml- 1 fmd untold agony for yours doctoring < for nsrvous wsaknsss, stomach, Llwwr or t kldnsy dlasass or soma other sllmsnt 1 when thslr rssl trouble was laok of Iron r in the blod.?Mow to tslL > New York. N. Y.?In a recent dla- i course Dr. hi. Sauer. a Boston physician t who has studied widely l?oth in this ^ country and In great Kuropean medical t institutions, said: "If you were to make h an actual blood test on all people who t are ill you would probably he greatly 1 astonished at the exceedingly large * numwr who lack iron and who aro ill for no other reason than the lack of iron. The moment Iron Is supplied all their multitude of dangerous symptoms disappear. Without Iron the blood at once loses the power to change food Into living tissue, and therefore nothing you eat does you any good; you don't get the str ngth out of it. Your ; food merely passes through your system like corn through a mill with the rollers so wide apart that the mill can't grind. As a result of this continuous blood and nerve starvation, people become generally weakened, nervous and all run down and frequently develop all sorts of conditions One is too thin: | another is burdened with unhealthy fat; some are so weak they can hardly I walk; some think they have dyspepsia, kidney or liver trouble; some can't! sleep at night, others aro sleepy and ' tired all day; some fussy and Irritable; j some skinny and bloodless, hut all lack physical power and endurance In such cases, it is worse than foolishness to i ' take stimulating medicines or narcotic j drugs, which only whip up your fagging vital powers for the moment, maybe at the expense of your life later on. No matter what any one tells you, if you are not strong and well you owe It to yourself to make the following test: See1 . rv - 11? i * * / n nil /> r\ r\ r ,1 a f. i \/ J J.iW.X I iJriU ' 1 ' " ' NORTON DRU Meant One reason why we al\Aj to buy to suit the needs of the Carolina. Another reason we lead " buying in the way of the low: r kets for the goods the people _r Another reason is that u - always done, that the public It is We mean to lead. >e VISIT US AT OUR { DUSENBU "* Toddville, t >. LP, CONWAY, S 0 OBITUARY. I Death visited the home of Martha olcs and tcck away her baby boy. | le was dear to the family. He was oar the age of 18 years. He had ways been an obedient boy. In his ying hour he prayed and tryed / ting that beautiful hymn: "I am G>- I Home To Die No Ah re." He < aves a mother, G s'sters, 7 brothe.s < nd a h'^st of friends to mourn the ?ss, but while it is our loss we hop hat it is his eternal gain. I h p )me clay to meet him in Heaven hove where there will he no more 1 irkness, pain, nor sorrow,' there I 'here we can see Jesus and be forver blessed. I'eep on dear Brother And take thy rest; lod called you home, He thought it best. Written by his loving sister, ?Taley A. Spivey. o a*ion Notice. IT ATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, j County of Horry. By J. S. Vaught, ESQUIRE, PRO-. ' >ATE JUDGE. | WHEREAS, Malice Lynch made uit to me, to grant her Letters of Administration of the Estate of ami ffects of Frank L. Lynch, THESE ARE THEREFORE to cite nd admonish all and singular the a'ndred and creditors of the saic rank L. Lynch, deceased, that the;. >o and appear, before me, in the Cour4 f Probate, to held at Conway, S. C >n October 5th, 1917 next, after pub ication hereof, at 11 o'clock in th" orcnoon. to shew cause, if any tho^ ave, why the said Administratic: hould not be granted. GIVEN under my Hand, this 19th lay of September Anno Domini 917. Published on the 20th and 27th day >f September 1917 in the Horry Herild. J. S. VAUGHT, Probate Judge, Horry County. id Iron Will gth of Delicate 100 % in Ten Days iow long you can work or how far you an walk without becoming tired. Jsext ake two rlve-graln tablet* of ordinary luxated Iron three time* par day after neals for two week*. Then teat your >trength again and see for yourself how nuch you have gained. I have aeen lozens of nervous, run-down people who vere ailing all the time double, and jven triple, their strength and endurmce and entirely get rid of their ayrnp* cms of dyspepsia, liver and other trou>les in from ten to fourteen days' time (imply by taking iron In the proper orrn. and this, after they had In some "hhps been doctoring for months with>ut obtaining any benefit. Tou oan talk is you please about all the wonders ivrought by naw remedlos, but when >ou come down to hard facts there Is lothlng like good old Iron to put color In your cheeks and good sound, healthy lesh on your bones. It is also a great norve and stomach strengthener and Lho host blood builder In the world. The inly trouble whs that the old forms of Inorganic iron, like tincture of Iron, Iron icetnte. etc., often ruined people's teeth, upset their stomachs and were not assimilated, and for these reasons they frequently did more harm than good. But with the discovery of the newer forms of organic iron all this has been overcome. N'uxated Iron, for example, is pleasant to take, does not injure the teeth and is almost Immediately beneficial. N'OTB The manufacturers of Nuxated Iron hsve lucb unbounded confidence in lit potency that they sulhori/e the announcement that they will forfeit |!00.00 to any Charitable Institution If they cannot take any man or woman under sixty who lack* iron and Increase their strength 100 i>er cent, or aver in four weeks' time, provided they haTe no serious organic trouble. Also they will refund your inonev in any case in which Nuxated Iron does not at least double your strength In ten days' time. It Is dispensed In this city by all good druggists. HORRY DRUG COMPANY G COMPANY e :o Lead ays lead is that we know what I people of this section of South is that we do some careful st prices to be had on the mari want and need. u/n holiowA now 51ft \A/P ha VP VV U M n V ? v ii v ?t ^ ?v ?? >? ?w. . ? is entitled to a square deal. STORE. IRY & CO. -?* s. C, 1 ' ' v m FOREIGN ITEMS |!j ?______? ; GATHERED AND CONDENSED . FOR EASY READING ; For the second night in succession j German airmen have raided the south eastern section of England and reachid London last week. Expulsion of Senator Robert M. LaFollctte of Wisconsin from the United States se?iate is demanded in a petition addressed to that body by the public safety mission. Official denial was issued by the navy department of a published report that five merchant ships and lwo convoying vessels had been sunk by submarines. Secretary Daniels has promised that casualties will not be withheld froqn the public. Lord Derby, the British minister of munitions, according to dispatches from Rome has sent to Prime Minister Bozelli a telegram of appreciation of the Italian army's splendid victories with assurances that the allio. will do everything in their power t< support Italy's campaign. A movement is on foot in France tmake the vanities of life pay a par of the war debt. Ten per cent. 01 the purchase price ofx luxuries, pro posed by the budget committee of th chamber of deputies and approved b: the * government, doesn't go f:; enough to suit a good many. Beet sugar producers in conference with the food administration have reached a unanimous agreement under which the stable retail price of sugar will be about eight cents a pound. They will sell to wholesalers at Eastern refining points at 7 1-4 cents a pound, cane basis, and the retail price, it was stated, would normal . ? . A _ ? ly be not more tnan tnree quarters 01 a cent higher. o The Gotha airplanes, with which the Germans have been bombarding England, are motorplanes fitted with two motors developing 430 horse power and with two tractor propellers, according to Georgies Sprade, the French aviation expert. They carry three persons?the pilot, a bomb thrower and a machine gun operator. All can serve the quick firers if they ?re attacked, as there are three of hese guns carried. oCONWAY EVIDENCE FOR CONWAY PEOPLE The Statements of Conway Residents Are Surely More Reliable Than # WTl A 1 nose oi uurr cjiranRerw. ',1'ome testimony is real proof. Public statements of Conway peo pie carry real weight. What a friend or neighbor say. ompels respect. The word of one whose home is fa> iway invites your doubts. Here's a Conway man's statement. And it's for Conway people's bene fit. Such evidence is convincing. That's the kind of proof that back? Doan's Kidney Pills. K. L. Oliver, carpenter, Main St. Conway, says: "I had pains in mj hack and in the morning was sorr ind lame. My kidneys were o t o rdcr. I also had headaches, spel's o dizziness ai^d other symptoms of kid my trouble. I used Doan's Kidne; 'ills as directed and they relieved a1 :igns of backache, and other sympi oris of kidney complaint." Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy go' Doan's Kidney Pills the same that Mr. Oliver had. Foster-Milburn Co. Props., Puffalo, N. Y. adv. o With every one of its members vi. tally connected with some governmental department or organization, thf State board of health, in addition tr | its long strokes toward the prescr vation of health around the State'? military camps and other enterprise of a patriotic nature, is contributing v hat might be termed a full share o responsibility in waging the war fo democracy. TY PEW I have the following Seconi 1 L. 0. Smith (used very little 1 No. 5 Oliver 1 NO. 10 Remington Visible 1 No. 5 Royal 1 Blind Fox ? mi.j aMnu 1 DUUU OUUliU * 1 CUiiOt All of these machines hav and are guaranteed to be in 1 Will sell oh monthly payment! for cash. Write me your need R. G. SCAf SUMTER. S( XW 1 / IC. Smith & Bros. Constipation Makes Baby Uncomfortable i When its tender little organs are | i 1 bound up with u congestion of 11 < ! stomach wasto in the bowels, Baby i[ H ? is a mighty uncomfortable morsel \ > of humanity, and reflects its dis- , , ! comfort in lis disposition. If , Mother will Just give it a tiny ;, 1 dose of a mild laxative, such as ; I l>r. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, the ; i congestion will quickly loosen and ;> ; bo expelled, and hop child be nor- , [ i n.al and happy onco more. 1 , i l)r. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is < ? ! especially desirable for children.0 [ i because it contains no onlate oi*<r narcotic drug, bolng a combination |1 ! of simple laxative herbs with pep- <| > sin, mild and gentlo in action, ' positive in effect, and very palata- ,? ! ble. Children like it and take it readily. Druggists sell Dr. Cald- S _ 1 well's Syrup Pepsin for fifty cents ,? J ! a bottle; a trial bottle, free of <; ^ charge, can be obtained by writing ; * to Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 4r>6 Wash- <] ! ington St., Monticelio, Illinois. j 0 * ESERNSTORFF MADE BULLETINS TO SUW Wu sh i n ft-1 on.?The United States * i n ei iiinent has uncovered a mass of tddencc shewing that Count von ornstorff while Ambassador subsided an expensive press bureau which ipplied many papers with "true jews" concerning the war. This disclosure had no direct beaing upon the personal subsidies vhich he paid to newspapers or to American newspaper men like Ec Emerson and James F. J. Archibald. It was maintained as a separate in- ^ stitution, and it* ramifications reached throughout North and South America. Its Expenses Heavy. The bills for its maintenance were very great. Its telegraph and cable tolls are reported to have been greater than those paid by some nf the legitimate news supplying agencies. The Government possesses a list of some of the greater expenditures and copies of bills showing the prices paid to the telegraph and cable companies, coupled with the names of the papers supplied. The evidence has been guarded carefully up to the present, but the Administration may decide to give it wide publicity soon. While it is impossible to get a full statement cf all this evidenre, a good outline of the Bemstorff news service has been obtained from various sources. Bernstorff had on his payroll a number of writers wh0 were supposed t/l hft (lYllftl'il! ~C v" vii ctci jr |iiiar,c ui lilt; war, of politics and of economics in their relation to world trade. These men watched carefully developments in Europe as well as in neutarl countries and were prepared to translate every development into a German success. Bulletins to Order. They wrote day to day developments of the war and then concentrated them into bulletin form. These bulletins for many months were sent to various papers where they appeared regularly as presenting a true version of the situation. Bcrn^torff paid all the bills. The service is supposed to have been extremely popular with papers in Latin America. The number of dailies and weeklies chat printed th'-m in the United States is unknown. Tt is known that in at least one case a Hawaiian paper accepted and printe'1 g i the "news" made in the German vM I j bassy. T^ 1| MUSTANG For Sprains, Lameness, Sores, Cuts, Rheumatism Penetrates and Heals. Stops Pain At Once For Man and Beast 25c. 50c. $ I. At All Dealers. LINIMENT -i it i t i<: 11 s. i hand Typewriters for sale: ) $55.00 30.CO 35.00 35.00 * 10.00 12.50 e been thoroughly overhauled It > A - first class working condition. 5, or, give five per cent discount Is. > IBOROUGH, 3UTH CAROLINA. in . ant) Royal Typewriter* ' i ft . ?