University of South Carolina Libraries
TRY IT! SUBSTITUTE FOR NASTY CALOMEL I , Starts your liver without mak[ . v ing you sick and can not salivate. , t Every druggist in town?your drug gint and everybody's druggist has noticed a great falling off in hte sale of calomel. They all give the same reason. Dodson's Liver Tone is taking its place. "Calomel is dangerous and people know it, while Dodson's Liver Tone is i jjffrfectly safe and gives better rej said a prominent local druggist. Dodson's Liver Tone is per| sonally guaranteed by every druggist i who sells it. A larcre bottle costs but j a few cents, and if it fails to give I easy relief in every case of live)- slug j gishness and constipation, you have I only to ask for your money back. Dodson's Liver Tone is a pleasanttasting, purely vegetable remedy, j harmless to both children and adults. ( Take a spoonful at night and wake up feeling fine; no biliousness, sick head ( a<>he, acid stomach or constipated t tWowels. it doesn't gripe or cause in-, convenience all the next day like violent calomel. Take a dose of calomel l today and tomorrow you will feel weak, sick and nauseated. ' Don't lose j' a day's work! Take Dodson's Liver |'j Tone instead and feel fine, full of |. v:r;c; and ambition,?adv. j BEYOND SERVICEAGE I BUT TRY TO ENLIST ?~??? Florence.?Though they are both 'i a?a? ir. .,?nw. ....1 ~ m vvci tv ^itii ui. aaw air. uiru y.t of families, Jurison R. Farmer artd i-;, John E. Johnson, both of Darlington, r have made application for enrollment J in the United States Guards at the f Florence array recruiting station. Se?' geant George W. Favors, now ;.n charge of the Florence station, rei jected the men because of slight phy\ sical defects, whereupon both Inunei diately visited a physician with a i view of obtain nig treatment for the defects. They have stated their in ^ tcnton of making another attempt at !i enlistment in about ten days, and I Sergeant Favors says he will accep * them if possible. Mr. Farmer is 5.1 1 years of age and has a wife and nine l children. Mr. Johnson is d(> years >/f ; age and has a wife and five children three boys and two girls. One ol' thr boys is now in the army and the other two expect to be called within two or three weeks. Both the mei. >' expressed a deep desire to do all In * their power in helping to win th< war. ; n t Eighteen British merchantmen ! vore sunk by mine or submarine i. I ? i the last week. ; ' NOTICE OF SACK. 1 Under and by virtue of the decree : and judgment of the court made by his Honor H. F. Rice, Presiding \ Jiadge in the case of George J. Hoi 1 i<\ay, Plaintiff vs. Albert Norris, Mall nasaa Norris, Magnus Norris, Oelen | Norris, ?/Iary Norris, Flora J. Holliday; and all and singular each and i every of the heirs at law of J. A. Norris, deceased, and of Purifoy Norris, deceased, the names of wlvom nfe unknown to plaintiff, DefendI ants, and dated the 1st day of March A. D. 191h, 1, the undersigned J. A. i lewis, Sheriff of Horry County, wili f sell at public auction to the highest ! bidder before the Court House door at Conway, in Horry County, and t C!f o4a a f Cah f b f biuAlinn 1 aa'a! H' OLaiA; \Jh ovutu vui viuiuf uui 111^ a. Mui's of sale, on salesday in April H/noxt, it being the 1st day of said M month, all and singular those certain H lands situate in Horry County, and described as follows, to wit: H All and singular that certain tract Bof land containing Forty (40) acres, H more or less, situate in Bayboro Hi Township, bounded on the North by HL lands of Duke Rabon and I. C. M Hardee, on the East by lands of H Duke Rabon, on the South by lands H of Burroughs & Collins Company and Hon the West by land of Gabriel Ra bon, and known as the place where I Bnow reside, sold to me by Duke RaTERMS of Sale Cash. Purchaser Hhoipay for papers. HB ?J. A. LEWIS, Sheriff of Horry County. H. H. WOODWARD, H! Plaintiff's Attorhey. Ivynenever you neea a uenerai Tonic Take Q rove's. The Old Standard Grove's Tasteless chill Tonic is equally valuable as a General Tonic because it contains the veil known tonic properties of QUININE ar.d IRON. It acts on the I,iver, Drives out Malaria, Knriches the Blood and Builds v.p ilie Wh.?le System. 60 cents. TO CREATE NO NEW DIVISIONS IN 1918 Only About 800,000 Men to Be Summoned This Year?Date of Second Draft. Washington.?While a large number of men will be called out during the present year to fill up the army and complete its organization, it is learned that War Department plans do not call for the creation of any additional divisions in 1918. The announcmeent concerning the second draft, expected soon from Provost Marshal Gen. Crowder, may outline the manner in which less than 1,000,000 men?probably not much in excess of 800,000?are to be summoned gradually during" the year to com pletc the existing organizations. Delay in the announcement as to | the next draft is understood to be duo j to uncertainty as to which method >\ j allotting quotas to the States is to be followed The Senate already has passed and the House military com- j mitte has favorably reported an j amendment to the law to base the quota on the number of men in class one, instead upon the total registration of a*State. This change is regarded as certain to be made, but to avoid further delay schedules of allotments under both systems already to go out as soon as final action is taken. Not to Hinder Harvesting. As to the date of the second draft, members of Congress from agricultural sections have been practically assured that no withdrawal of men from civil life was contemplated ,vhich would pmbarrass harvesting. It has been indicated, however, that a oef&tivoiy small number of men must be called to the colors jirior to June 1, and that the* process may start in April when equipment, clothing and quarters will be avaiable. The men are needed to fill up the full strength divisions .slated for early departure to Europe and also for field army apd corps troops not attached to diisioM.s. The replacement detachments also must go forward at an accelerating rat?, since American r.Sops are actually holding a sector f the French front and men are being killed or wounded in action every lay. To Take 000,000 Men. The completion of the full program of the War Department without creating any additional divisions probably will absorb in the neighborhood of 000,000 mean. The last increments of the first draft now in process of molilization, totaling about 800,000 men, are being used to fill regular and National , Guard divisions shown by their effi- j ciency reports to bo available i'oi early duty abroad. Some of the men . are being used also to fill up the ' special forces, although an additions source of supply for highly specialized technical units is being used continuously. This is by special drafts of particularly qualified men of the ' trades necessary. Orders were issued today to local boards calling for 528 artisans of various sorts for non-combatant units. , HANDS. ARMS. UMBS^ ASLEEP And Was Ron-Down, Weak and Nerrons, Says Florida Lady. Five Bottles of Cardni Made Her Well y Kathleen, Fla.?Mrs. Dallas Prine, of this place, says: "After the birth of my last child...I got very much run-down and weakened, so much that 1 could hardly do anything at , all. I was so awfully nervous that I could scarcely endure the least noise. My condition was getting worse all the time... I knew I must have some relief or I would soon be in the bed and in a serious condition for I felt so badly and was so nervous and w$ak I could hardly live. My husband asked Dr. * about my taking Cardul. He said, 'It's a good medicine, and good for that trouble', so he got me 5 bottles... After about the second bottle I felt greatly improved.. .before taking it my limbs and hands and arms i ^ ' - - wuuiu kw 10 sieep. Alter taking it, however, this poor circulation disappeared. Mj strength came back to me and I was soon on the road to health. After the use of about 5 bottles, I could do all my house-work and attend to my six children besides." You can feel safe in giving Cardui a thorough trial for your troubles. It contains no harmful or habit-forming drugs, but is composed of mild, vegetable, medicinal ingredients with no bad after-effects. Thousands of women have voluntarily written, telling of the good Cardui has done them. It should help you, too. Try it. E 74 ' -mmimmmui HI' Ii-imi.it;- i|i" > "iff 11" If If ^ r"i If] llll Through. Our I in the Federal Reserve I are placed in a stronge I before to take care of 9 all our depositors, whe I whether they keep c I accounts; and at thesa I the most modern banki I Why not open an a I begin at once to partic I fits and the additional ] I system gives to youi I with us? I PEOPLES N I Conway, S Jp j~wncn tion, free dvcrcome the cold, remove the " -^Utiilcl .the strength. ^ 1 % Peruna Is A Reliabl It has proved that in innumerabl< households from Maine to Califor Jtla, and in foreign countries. Il is the chief reliance in the American home for all catarrhal trouble add wherever a tonic is needed, in con valcscencc and as a preventive. In tablet form it is ever -ready-to take, a real life insurance. If yoi haven't used it in this form, get a boj today. THE PERUNA COMPANY Columbus, Obio T7I. !xl. _11 / i i iuveil wilii an oi tne nrst ctratt men mobilized, there are considerable deficiencies among- the National Army ' and some of the National Guard dl- j visions. The first purpose of the second draft will be to make up this shoitage. o NAVAL WARFARE FAVORS THE ALLiES: London.?The introduction of the naval estimates in the House of Com mons yesterday was made th*> c: caslon by Sir Eric Gcdcles, first lor of the admiralty, for a lengthy speed in which he summed up the naval , situation during, the past year. Cop ious extracts from the first lord's speech were received by cable 1'ro:. London yesterday. "On the whole, naval warfare dining the past year has proceeded in creasinglv in our favor." said Sir KH "It has continued chiefly to tos4 th strengUi the enemy submarines an the measures we and our allies hav taken for combating- that menace. I CHICKEN is often va TnclTcnclillousfwil is the finest slwtcni r?< Membership S Banking System we I r position than ever I the requirements of I c: ither large or small, I t> hecking or savings I u me time to give ihem I ^ ing service. I h ccount with us and I :ipate in these bene- I Drotection which this 1 1 money deposited a ATIONAL BANK I a outh Carolina. 2 L ittle Folks i Wilder Ills ? c lie food disagrees, the play t :oo strenuous, or the dreaded l taking hold?the housewife i snce has a tried remedy at 1 has proved her helper for t' rs, and she knows its value. i ha Tablets Are A \ Quick Aid i emulate the disturbed diges. ? the overloaded stomach,' J catarrhal conditions and rc- 1 I 'e Family Remedy s __c 51 ... "" r i There have been occasional interlude s i such as the exit of the Gooben and the Breslau, and the recent raid by enemy destroyers on a Dover patrol. ] Occasional raids on our convoys and the English coast are a natural outcome of llie blocked enemy trying* to harvasj the blockading* fleet. I < ''The exit of the Gooben and Breslau j (icom tho Dardenelles), was a raid! of a similar character. The Goebcn ( ' vas re floated, and while the reports < justify the Ixii?! that she was dam-' j I ' avod, we iru d, for the present treat t her a? a still efficient engine < f war. , The les s of the Brcslau is a seri > is one for the enemy in that a rem and much outweighs from a military view point the loss cf our Raglan and M-2S (British monitors sunk luring; the engagement with the Gooben fid tlv:! 'nrcsJe.u outside the Daixlaneli.-s). RUB'MY-TiSM I Will cure yout RbcumaliNiD ,1 Neuralgia, Headaches, Cramps. ! * Colic, Sprains, Bruises, Cuts anc Burns, Old Sore;*, Stings of Insects Etfc. Antiseptic Anodyne, used in j tern ally and ^xt^rnallv. Price 25c ( FAT istcd. \ I , rs I ' r thinks tl i injforcafcs, 1 '* A'i * URLS! LEMON JUICE D IS SKIN WHITENER iow to make a creamy beauty lotion for a few cents. The juice of two fresh lemoqs mined into a bottle containing three Ol mccs of orchard white makes a hole quarter pint of the most rcarkablo lemon skin beautifier at )out the cost one must pay for a nail jar of the ordinary cold creams, are should bo taken to strain the mon juice through a fine cloth so q| > lemon pulp gets in, then this loon will keep fresh for months. Ev*y woman knows that lemon juice is *ed to bleach and remove such blemhes as freckles, sallowness and tan ad is the ideal skin softener, whitenr and beautifier. Just try it! Get three ounces of rchard white at any drug store and ,vo lemons from the grocer and make p a quartc r pint of this sweetly frarant lemon lotion and massage it aily into the face, nock, arms and ands.?a-lv?(1.) D o so "Schwab says all one property wil' Si e taken away from us by the work rs." ' ' hi "They'll have to hurry to get el head of the government.''?Life. I* ? ai NOTICE OK SALE. Ic S Under a.id by virtue of the decree! nd judgment of the court made bv a lis Honor H. K. Rice, Presiding b< lidge, in the case of George .J. Holli- 01 lay, Plaintiff vs. Istnel Riley, L. t( liley, A. B. Elliott, Daniel Graham, o 'onway Savings Bank, a Corporation, o nd Burroughs <& Collins Company, a p orporation, Defendants, and dated fi he 1st day of March A. I). 1918, L h he undersigned J. A. Lewis, Sher- ?< ff of Horry County, will sell at pub- ? ic auction to the highest bidder be- M ore the Court House door at Conway, tl n Horry County, and State of South n arolina, during legal hours of sah, a ?n salesday in April next, it being the st day of said month, all and singu- * ar those certain lands situate in tJ lorry County, and described as roIows, to wit: b All and singular, all that certain >ieee> parcel, or tract of land lyia r md being in Galivants Kerry Town- t hip, County and State aforesaid, v nntflinino' Tnn /1A\ ......, A vo \ IV/ U'.ICB| Ill'/It" V. ;? oss, and bounded North by lands of ? 3. H. Jordan, East by lands ol% Hen y Alford, South by lands Charlie > fohnson, and West by lands of .Jim c Carroll. a This being- the place where I now i; ivo and reside. r This being the identical tract of r; and deeded to L. A. Riley by Bur- h ouerhs & Collins Co., by deed dated 1 :he 27th day of May A. 1)., 1004, aivi recorded in Book "SS" at page 182. t TERMS of Sale Cab. Purchaser ; pay for papers. Conway, S. C., March 7th. 1018. \ ?J. A. LEWIS, Sheriff of Horry County. [I. IT. WOODWARD. Plaintiffs Attorney. i o- t A Grippe Epidemic! Every winter Health Boards 1 warn against this weakening < disease which often strikes ! i those who are least prepared | > to resist it You should strengthen :' yourself against grippe by taking |( gCOTT'g i OiSiiBioSO; which is the cream of cod liver oil* ; refined, purified and so skilfully ( prepared that it enriches the blood ; streams, creates reserve strength | c and fortifies the Eungs and throat t Don't delay?It may mean much* | A Use scon's I : 111 Refuse Substitutes; Scott & Fowne. BloomfkJd. N. J. 17-W LAND NEAR TOW? 1 OFFERED FOR SALE I i 0 t | | Wc offer for sale at a very iow 'igurc tho fifteen acre tract of lanJ M Tear the corporate limits, the properly of Mrs. Katherinc G. Kollinson.1 ^ I'his tract lies of the north side or ^ he road leading from Conway to . Willow Spring, immediate opposite he old Molsou residence, and is rounded by lands of Col. D. A. Spi-i ,ey (Sanders Place) and others. Call ^ x write us for our lowest price tolay.?Horry Land Agency.?adv. c * Plies Cured lu 6 to 14 Days f Vour druggist will refund money if PAZO T OINTMltNT fails to cure any case of Itching, c Blind. Bleeding or Protruding Piles in6toi4dnys. n The first application givcj liuse and Hest. 60c. a t BEVwr E SURE TO HAVE ? *; 6000 SEED COON U * t __ ; i This May Depend the Success of Your Entire Crop UARD YOUR SEED FROM ALL DAMAGE # at the Seed Selections bo From the Very Best of Crop. A warning by tho United States apartment of Agriculture is being >nt to the farmers of a number of talcs for which a serious scarcity of *ed corn for spring planting in 1918 is been noted. These States inude, in whole ov part, New York, ennsvlvHMiH nu;.? M :-L; * ** .Hinujfan, iri'iiia, Illinois, Wisconsin, Minnesota, >wa, Nebraska, North Dakota, and outh Dakota. Little corn of the 191b crop 'S vailable and adapted seed can not e had from other sections. In this morgoncy the Seed Stocks Commit^e of the United States Department f Agriculture urges farmers not to verlook any possible source of sunly. It points out that on many arms in the States where seed corn ; scarce it is still possible to find omo sound ears which should ho savd for seed. In some cases, however, his sound corn is being fed because he owners do not realize its value or the need for it. They have been ccustomed^tA- planting much better am and have not stopped to considr that every bushel of seed cor? hoy feed nbw would, if planted, prouee a hundred or even two hundred ushels next year: ; 1 Select Sound Kars for Use as Seed. Under ordinary conditions it paya i * a sciect scetl corn in the field and to are it carefully, but seed so selected nd cured is not available for much f the corn acreage to be planted rxt spring. It will be necessary, herefore, the specialists emphaSiino o use the very best seed that is vailablo. Past experience shows th *t u is better to.ple.nt seed of an adaptd variety, even though it is poor ?n 'emanation, than to plant much c.tter seed of an unadapted variety, '"or this reason, the Seed Stocks Com tiitf.ee urges farmers to pick over heir com and select the sound ears or possible use as seed. If more ?s saved than is needed, there will be a vady market for it next spring. Guard Seed Corn from Damage. This emergency seed should be .eparatcd from the immature or noldy corn immediately, to prevent Tirther damage to its vitality. If it s not already dry it should be dried it once and kept at as uniform a emperaturc as possible. From 6 to !0 kernels from different parts of mch ear should be taken and tested yji germination. The cars which show all or nearly all dead kernels should he discarded. The remaining1 ;ars should then be shelled by hand ind the grain from each ear carefully ?xamined, discarding all kernels irv vhich the germs appear to be dead, n this way, it should be possible for nany farmers to get seed corn whisht vill germinate from 50 to 80 p^r cnt. This seed can then be planted hickly enough next spring to prbluce a stand. Those who are not familiar with nakimr single-ear germination teetn d com can get information on how o make the test from their coiu^t igent, from the State experiment tat ion, or by sending to the United Bates Department of Agriculture, Vrshington, D. C., for a copy of ai mers' Bulletin 253. .{ o ; NOTICE. All persons having claims against Im Farmers & Merchants Dank >f ;on\vay, S. C., (in liquidation), inluding the depositors of the said 'ank, arc hereby required to fovth ith make proof of their claims gainst the said Bank to the underlined Receiver. Application has con made to the Court for an Order uthorizing me to pay out the funds i my hands to the depositors and laimants, in their pro rata shares. ?W. A. FREEMAN, Receiver. 'onway, S. C. ?achr January 21, 1918 ?1-31-18?2t >rlves Out Malaria, Builds Up System he Old Standard general strengthening tonic, IROVF.'S TASTftl.KSS chill TONIC,drivesout laiaria,enriches the blood.and builds up theaysem. A true touic. For adults and children. fen