Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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GRACE FACES CHARGES - UNDER WAR TIME AC! Postoffice Department Ma Deny Charleston American L Use of Mails. Washington. John P. Grace, editor of the Charleston (3. C.) American, appealed before the postol'fice authorities today to answer charges of piinting matter in violation of the espionage act. He was cited to shew cause why his publication should not be de nied second class mail privileges. Tildecision was deferred. Grace's case was one of many the postoffice department is hearing coni^tantly since the espionage act was pissed. A number of newspapers am. magazines have bu^n denied second class privileges and in some instances individual issues of publications have been denied the privilege of the mailt altogether. GIRLSl LEMON JUICE IS SKIN WHITENER How to make a creamy beauty i -i: x- r 1 jLui/iuu ior a. lew eeutu. 'The juice of two fresh lemons strained into a bottle containing three ounces of orchard white makes a whole quarter pint of the most remarkable lemon skin beautifier at about the cost one must pay for a small jar of the ordinary cold creams. Care should be taken to strain the lemon juice through a fine cloth so no lemon pulp gets in, then this lotion will keep fresh for months. Every woman knows that lemon juice is used to bleach and remove such blemishes as freckles, sallowness and tan and is the kfeal skin softener, whitener and beautifier. Just try it! Get three ounces of orchard white at any drug store and two lemons from the grocer and make up a quarter pint of this sweet 1 y fragrant lemon lotion and massagr it daily into the face, neck, arms an' hands.?adv ANOTHER EFFORT nv nnnum nnmnr di unuww rmwut Both East and West of Meuse Repulsed by the French HAIG PREPARING TO STRIKE IN FLANDERS Italians Hold Firmly New Ground Gained in Their Recent Stroke. i \yhile tho fighting front in Flan"dcrs apparently is witnessing the preparation of another offensive stroKo by Field Marshall Haig, which the Germans are trying to anticipate by counter attacks and retaliatory fire, the German Crown Prince's army is again attempting to harass the French in the Verdun region. Attacks b> the Germans were delivered Monday both east and west of the Meuse in the Verdun sector, where the artillery fire has been intense for several days past. The blows were repulsed b.\ the French defenders, Paris anAfter three futile attempts to drive the British back from the high ground they occupy on both sides of the j Ypvcs-Menin read in Flanders, the Germans contented themselves with i keeping up a heavy artillery fire dur- ' irg tho night. London's official report records this hostile demonstration, but is silent as to the British response which, judging from past experience, i9 deluging the German battle zone with thousands of high cn plosive shells. , Italians Hold New Grounds j News from the Italian front is gain ing added interest, with evidence at | h~ncl that General Cadorna is pushing | /cut again east of the Isonzo, driving m forward on the Bainsizza plateau, * near the southeasterly edge of which he has almost reached the Chapiovano valley. The capture of more than 1,400 prisoners in Saturday's thrust indicates the force of the Italian blow which there ircvery indication wHt b followed up, as the new ground has a been firmly held against the Austrian I reactions. | K PHILLIPS TAKES I 10311 IF BLOOD 13 BAD 3nffored Two Years V.'iih Pellagra Couldn't Walk About Tho Houso. Iron Built Her Up FELLS WHAT KIND OF IRON TO TAKE Everyone'* energy, vitality aa.l IMicral good health depends so much :pon the condition of tlieir blood, arid the normal functioning ol* the >ilu. organs of the stomach, kidneys, live:*, and bowels, the slightest irregularity ihould be corrected immediately. Anyone troubled with their blood, for instance, is sure to sooner or later experience uric acid pains, weak, lame I ^ackf lost strength; nervousness: headaches; dizzy spells, or some other kindred symptoms, and iron has become So well known as the one box remedy everybody should use it. T c question is, in what form? Iron is put up by the chemist in pills, liquid solutions, and mixed with all sorts of cle ments including, in some cases u1together too much alcohol for the goo, J system. The cheapest, strongest, most efficient remedy is plain, natural iron highly concentrated, und bottled just as nature intended it should be taken j It is called Acid Iron Mineral, is so'ni I by druggists in fifty-cent and dollar bcttles. It goes from two to six times as for. It will help the digestion stomach, kidneys, and blood. If the bowels are inactive a good liver pil like the A-I-M Liver Pill at 25c for generous size box is recommended People with normal bowels should no' use iron formed in combination with j iuxauvc3. Altogether too many remedies contain purgatives. To indicate how quickly Acid Iron Mineral will cleanse . the blood an : tone up the general system and renew the wusted strength the statement or Mrs. N. E. Phillips of Kershaw, S. C. is quoted below: ? "I began to be troubled with my bowels, stomach and blood a little ore: two years ago. It finally turned into pellagra and at the end of that tw< years suffering I couldn't even wall; about the house. Mrs. Ella Huntc suggested I take Acid Iron Mineral and after taking it six week and using hut four small bottles, I am up and about doing my work and gaining in strength every day. It has done m< more good than anything I have ever tried anil am g'ad indeed to re:rm mend it to anyone who needs a good tonic or for pellagra or stomacr i trouble. A teaspoonful of Acid Iron Minora ' in a glass of drinking water art. r meals makes an unusual, powerfu', economical and delightfully inv'gor al ine tonie. onnnl ivm* Kl.irwi ..~.J i.:.i ^ ^.ri/VV.?vi , i, ci:ill rwnincy remedy. A large dollar bottle if druggis hasn't it will be sent prepaid on ro ceipt of price by the herndine Chcrni eal Corp., Hoanoke, Ya. adv. o i Keep Well ||| %| Do not allow the ^Rjq poisons of undigested EPL hL food to accumulate in Jjjgl ^1 your bowels, where they M are absorbed into your Hg8 jdP system. Indigestion, con Kl stipation, headache, bad raM JH blood, and numerous BOB 4 Kjf* other troubles are bound 'V??l d* to follow. Keep your {HfeL fflfTfl system clean, as thous- BTa ands of others do, by FTffL# taking an occasional dose JjjJH of the old, reliable, vegJSTJM stable, family liver meal- BTfd Thedford's ni i- ft macK-uraugni BMrs. W. F. Pickle, of JIM Rising Fawn, Ga., writes: WjR "We have used Thed- HtiP ford's Black-Draught as a family medicine. My mother-in-law could not Hgfl take calomel as it seemed TJP J/M too strong for her, so she Bk used Black-Draught as a ML ~W r mild laxative and liver regulator... We use it in the family and believe Mm it is the best medicine for H/B mJr the liver made." Try it. K!y Insist on the genuine kl H9 Thedford's. 2Scapgck^ Mm * THE BOBBY HBR> ? _ ?|j^$C)0< CONFII in the Federal Reserve an important part in th from the adverse condit break of the European wa is still helping to keep bi This system with its bulwark of strength to th< bers of it, and will assi; requirements which th< to meet. By depositing your r ceive the protection and our membership in tht offer you. PEOPLE MEMBER*"* J ^FEDERAL RESERVE ( CoilW l^s^SYSTIM^t USE WILD GRAPES FOR FOOD PRODUCTS Common Muscadines Will Produce Fine Jellies and Syrups. If the people down in the southeastern United States knew what excellent grape juices, jellies, sirups, catsups, preserves, marmalades, and jams are being thrown away potentially in the annual waste of Musca- j dine grapes, which grow so plentifully in that region, they would save more j of this fruit for food and drink. Muscadine grapes were not being used widely in making home products specialists of the United States Department of Agriculture decided a few years ago, because the people had not time to learn the possibilities of using this crop except in the fresh state > for wine making. Accordingly, som? experiments were begun to find out if these grap?\s had possibilities for home use. A representative was sent into the Muscadine grape counrty to investigate. The investigator did not tak" his laboratory outfit along, but established himself in a typical farm kiteneu at the branch experiment station of the North Carolina Department of Agriculture at Willard. The work was carried on simultaneously with other kitchen work on a wood-burning tonic of the American 1 treutiofi all catarrhal di formulary and is more c 3. Manalin, the I have in this week twenty-six AOn kiati I I - ? van uuy. i nave enlarged my this season a full supply Hon and Harness. . You can get a g< my line. Come to see me and \ your money than you can possll G.B.JE LP. CONWAY, ?. 0. ?oqgy I j I 5ENCE Banking System played I I | e recovery of business I I ( ions following the out- I I r, thirty months ago, and I I isiness on an even keel. ] l immense resources is a ||| e banks which are mem- I; I 3t them in any financial I I iy may be called upon I I aoney with us you re- I I the new facilities which I I i system enables us to III :S NATIONAL BANK I ay, South Carolina. 1 Jl range with ordinary kitchen utensils. Results were sought which would t>< applicable to farm-home conditions. That these grapes can be prepared in many attractive and appetiziiv v.ays without the use of large quan.i ties of sugar, and are therefore with in the means of all families, was lean ed by the specialist. Unfermentcf grape juice, jellies, canned grapes sirups, and catsups probably aie mos' desirable home products, taking int? consideration quality, expnese am the labor required in their prepare, tion. Preserves, marmalades, an jams require larger quantities of su gar und are more difficult to prepare, while the larger percentage of suga: they contain hardens the skin somewhat even when best methods of preparation are used. How to make the many palatable products, what varieties are best fo> different purposes, the utensils and inexpensive equipment needed, all an discussed in 23 interesting pages com prising Farmers' Bulletin 859, "Common Uses for Muscadine Grapes,' LI-L 1 i. 1 - * it i ^ which nuii just, oeen puDiisnea. livery housewife in the Muscadine region slvould have a copy of this publication. It will be sent free on request. Goldsmith's World-Widenesa. f One of the most memorable things to j be remarked In Goldsmith Is the note I of world-wideness which he Introduced into literature. There Is a total al>I sence In him of local prejudice, which i Is in strong contrast with the vigorous and almost barbaric Insularity of Johnson. He had once thought of emigrating to America, and would have done so but for one of those humorous Incidents so common In his haphazard bfo, . , . j '.v you should know if you desire to liquid _orm of Peruna- the reliable muschold, with a louji history of success in tliculties. orm, which is made after the same lonvenient for many. t ideal laxative, by the regular use of which constipation may bo overcome and natural action restored. Manaltn lias no habit forming drug. but is nn aid to nature.' I Your druggist has all three. So many i thousands have received benefit from tlie \ use of one or both these remedies that they I are a recognized part of the equipment of | every careful household. J THE PERUNA COMPANY Cokmbus. Ohio 9e9b* Horses and Mules, the best ! Stables and will keep during ses, Mules, Wagons, Buggies, sod selection of any thing in < will give you better value for j'y get any where else. * miiis ; J INVENTION MAY HELP WIN WAP. Bill in Congress Provides for i Test of Mysterious Machine. Washington.?The House bill pro aiding for tests of a mysterious madune for utilizing fiee energy, devised by Garabed T. K. Girugussian, an Armenian inventor from Boston went to the Senate today, and congressmen, enthusiastic over the war possibil'.ti *s ^ of the machine, planned a drive for immediate action. Giragossian so impressed five menu >ers of the House patents committee it a secret demonstration that they recommended passage of the bill > provide for a demonstration before . boaid of five scientists and the Sec- : ctary of the Interior, as a preliiniu- ' y to the government buying the ights to use the device. Former speaker Cannon, who in the 'ace of ridicule years ago froced hrough the resolution for testing Pro Cpsor Langley's flying machine, supa.rted the resolution yesterday. o WQJIIEN! \ JnOTHERS\ f DAUGHTERS I JTu7ziTis yy> Kin* M dhI l*OW a k e "^r * U ^SkTs wll^ Increase your strengj^f^Ml |D\anc? 100 per cent In two^Beeks' b^n many cases. Ferdlnji^wKln*. N%\lUXATCO (ROM moJ^R ibot* bt th. obtained 1rom^K]M[oo4 drujglai m an wolu ftiaraiitoo o4 montr re funded. uruaJlr praarjfr ^p five-grain tah M* te W^j^lhrH Jp in* ?nI? HORRY DRUG COMPANY CONWAY DRUG COMPANY NORTON DRUG COMPANY e Weather prophets are predicting h hard Winter. We don't know. o COPY SUMMONS FOR RELIEF. (Complaint Not Served > STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, County of Horry. Court of Common Pleas. George J. Holliday, Plaintiff, Against Albert Norris, Manassa Norris, Magnus Norris, Helen Norris, Mary Norris, Flora Holliday; and all and singular each and vcery of the hiers at law of J. A. Norris, deceased, and of Purifoy Norris, deceased, the names of whom are unknown to plaintiff, Defendants. TO THE DEFENDANTS ABOVE | NAMED: ! YOU ABE HEREBY SUMMONED and required to answer the complaint in this action, which lias been filed hi he office o" the Clerk of the Court of j Jammon Plea.;, for Mm st-iiii enmifv i nad to servo a copy of your answer Lr ho said complaint on the subscriber a! hi i office at Cor.way, S. C., wihtin .wenty days after the service hereof; exclusive of the day of such service; md if you fail to answer th econi)laint within ti;e time aforesaid, the plaintiff in this action will .apply to he Court for the relief demanded in He complaint. Dated October 3 d, A. I). 1017. II. H. WOODWARD, Plaintiff's Attorney. W. L. BRYAN, (L. S.) i'o Magnus Norris, Manassa Norms, 11 len Norris, Aibe. t Norms, am all ami simni'ar, each and eve y <1 the Heirs at Law of J. A. Nor , D^c'd., and of Purifoy Norris. i) ' , ! I the Names of Whom aie Unknown "o Plaintiff, Absent Defendant.-.: TAKE NOTICE That the t>m ! pKint in the foregoing stated act or. J and the Summons of which the fee going is a copy were filed in the office j of the Clerk of the Court of Common Picas in and for Hoiry County, at Conway, S. C., on the 6th day of Oc- bober, A. D. 1917. W. L. Bryan, (L. S.) C. C. C. P. H. H. WOODWARD, < Plaintiff's Attorney. Jk c C Whenever Yoa Need Qenerel Tonic Take drove's. The Old StiaM Grove's Tasteless ; ihill Tonic id equally valuable as a 1 General Tonic because it contains the \ cell known tonic properties of QUININ B ind IRON. It acta on the Liver, Drives )ut Malaria, Enriches the Blood and Builds v.p the Whole System. 60 cants. ( 1 PRODUCE DESERTER AND GET REWARD Fifty Dotiars Offered by Provost Marshal for Delivery of Each I THOSE WHO FAIL TO REPORT DESERTERS -.ocal Board Orders Are Not to Be Trifled With Round Up Begun. Columbia. Governor Manning 1 . I ..i I 4 _ -1 1- ?" wuuy oy rrovost Marshal General Crowder that a reward of $50 s payable for the delivery at the nearest army camp or post of a deurter. This reward is in full satisfaction of all expenses incurred in m id delivery, it is stated. "A person who fails to report to ITs local board for military service at he time specified in his order to rept-rt. is a deserter as well as a person who fails to report for military service to the adjutant general of the State by the date specified in the order of the adjutant general to said per sons," the message from the provost marshal declares. "It is highly desirable from every standpoint," continues the message, "that an effoit now be made to round up all persons who are delinquent m reporting for military service. It is thought that if the fact of reward is given the widest publicity we shall have a groat force of police offi e s and even of individuals interested in bringing such delinquents under mi'ita.ry control. If, after such persons are brought to a military authority, it armours to t.hr? nulitni-f nnU^rtfif.. g L iv* ? J 14U VIIV1 ivy V I t<* U their delinquency is not wilful thry will be forwarded to a mobilization, camp and their local board wiil be given cre<lit. If it appears that the delinquency is wilful they will be prosecuted before courts-martial as deseiters. In either case, the reward is pay ablo." 1 NOT ENOUGH CHILDREN I ever receive the proper balance of food to sufficiently nourish both body and brain during the growing period whennature's demands are greater than in mature life. This is shown in so many pale faces, lean bodies, frequent colds* and Uck of ambition. For nil such childien we say witfc unmistakable earnestness: They need Scott's Emulsion, and need it now. It possesses in concentrated form the very food elements to enrich their blood. It changes weakness to strength; it makes them sturdy and strong. No alcohol. Scott ft ITownc, Itloomfield, N.J. Tt* -eqyv Woman May Be Auctioneer. i Although there Is no record that ft woman has ever been an auctioneer. It Is on record that In May, 1912, th?t then mayor of New York, Mr. Oaynor. answered an inquiry addressed to him by a woman by snylng that there was nothing in the law to prevent a woman from becoming an auctioneer. Strang# enough, it was a milliner who madft the Inquiry. o COPY SUMMONS FOR RELIEF (Complaint Served) Court of Common Pleas. STATE OF SOTTTH CAwnnvi International Harvester Company, of America, a Corporation, Plaintiff, vs. O. C. Connelly, and J. M. Connelly, Defendants. TO THE DEFENDANTS ABOVE NAMED: YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED and required to answer the complaint in this action, of which a copy is herewith served upon you, and to serve a copy of your answer to the aid eomphiint on the subscriber at his Tfice at Conway, S. C.. within twendays after the service hereof; ex. du >ive of the day of such service, ind if you fail to answer the comdaint within the thhe aforesaid, the ilainitff in this action will apply to he Court for the relief demanded in be complaint. )ated September 1st, A. D., 1917. H. H. WOODWARD, Plaintiff's Attorney, ro O. C. Connelly and J. M. Connelly, Absent Defendants: Take Notice that the Complaint ?n he foregoing stated action and th* Summons of which the foregoing is a opy were filed in the office of the ^lerk of the Court of Common Pfena n and for Horry County, at Conway, S C., on the 4th day of September A. X, 1917. N. L. BRYAN, (L. S.) C. C. C. P. H. H. WOODWARD, ?t 9-13. Plaintiff's Attorney.