Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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jttoaf ' BON HflRGHEDPF Come to Wilmin Wilmington, North Ca eastern North Carolina. T this city during the past scv Wear stores and is likewise The Bon Marche has co of goods especially suited to gloves, handbags and paras Bronze thread silk hos $1.00 per pair. Large service bags of the knitting bags. Price a V Silk gloves in all colors I lar and cuff sets and vestee I In the millinery section I been presented at any one ti I woman who wants somethin | Prices are reasonable $4.00 I The ready-to-wear dep r coats and skirts that will be K pect you soon? QUftun WHY GERMANY WAKKED ON US To keep supplies from reaching the j < A lies, Germany ruthlessly used her ! i submarines, in defiance of inter- j national law. in order that the food i equipment necessary to the efficiency of the Allies might not reach them. To keep these necessary supplies [:Tm reaching her enemies Germany v as willing to have the United States become one of her enemies. She used her submarines and we accepted the challenge of the lawless war lords. The fact that Germany was willing >9 incyr our enemity is conclusive t roof of the utter importance of supplies. It proves beyond the faintest doubt that this is a war of resources, T ; War S I You, Mr. ] be, if you are < the Governmen are talking'! Have you You cannc you bought any Its very ej and while you a patriotic citis consciousness < have helped yo men to whom ; We say it stamps, but it i purchase of th< stamp to a mai the cause, and more as a resul formation. This expe know decided i himself and or the $5.00 War $10.00 in 40 ( proud of his p to asked how t he sold him so back to purch* stamps, and a1 and another tl stamps. You can Suppose try to sell thei * # 4 ? \. v? Burro /y>k - DSITE POST BFFICE--1 gton and Do Your i trolina is the logical shopping c 'here has been a tremendous imp eral years. This is true with true of the various other retail Sleeted an exceptionally broad st< r your Summer outfit. Acceso ols are found in the greatest v e in all sizes full fashion, qua patent leather. Size between t $1.25. and sizes at 65c. 75c to $1.25 s are priced at 50c, 75c to $ you will find our hats in largei mo this spring. There's a shai g a little different and a little bi to $20.00. .. artment has hundreds of aristoci worth a trip to Wilmington just HIS CUB FIBS! COM iiti<i when wo buy unnecesasry luxur- i ios wr are unconsciously helping ac- j compLish what Ciormany hoped to ac- j complish by the use of her submarines. To manufacture and market luxuries requires labor and material which the government needs in the successful posecution of the war If you help make that labor and material useless to the government yon are in effect doing what a successful submarine attack does?and so uncon sciously prolong the war. The responsibility is heavy and solemn on each one of us to avoid these useless expenditures, and refrain from competing with our government. Why not invest those dimes, quarters and dollars in war savings and hrift Stamf avings Si t Mail, whatever your trade or p one of tho3 who not long since t as an agent for thrift stamps, sold any thrift stamps yet? >t sell them unless you first buy r yet, or have you tried to sell ar isy if you will just take a littl? don't make anything out of it, < sen you shouldn t want to) you of having done something wort' ur government and will also hav< you sold the stamp. ,s easy,?not so easy to sell a h is easy to get people interested i e stamps and after you have s( a, woman or child you have enlis they will unquestionably go 1 It of your efforts and of their ir rience may help you. One ag it was his duty to buy some of l Saturday morning he invested i Saving Stamps which sold at $ >f the 25c thrift stamps. tfati urchase and told it and the first o get them, and after explaining me of them, and this followed vse $9.00 worth additional of 1 ; odd times during the day he s le entire amount of his origina do the same if you get intereste : ~<p c n n ~ ? it i a yuu 1UVC3I/ III CVUH pu.uu UI X U n. -THIS SPACE DONATED BY ughs & Colli! - "i f > V wmmmmm?mm?mmmmmmmm WILMINGTON, N. G. l Spring Shopping enter for the people of rovement in the stores of the dry goods and Realty to lines. ock, a high grade selection ries like neck weair. hose, ariety. ntities limited, priced at the ordinary handbag: and Piques Stocks.. Col1.65. - numbers than has yet pe and a style for every etter than her neighbor. ~atic looking dresses, suits, 1 : to behold?can we ex- | mm I .mi i sv;iv ? immii-mJiJi luil't stamps, thereby not only spend ujr safely and patriotically, but maknjr an investment that will pay a >ood investment. o ON "WHEAILtSS D?fS I VST. NO BRXAI^v3WamB. A lASTKf Cflt >JJ0XAKFAST {/VflndafiQ|\ FOODS CONTAINING Simple Cure, for Hiccougha. Dr. It B. Aqulnto of Bueuos Ataea reports in the Seraana Medicu a caseof severe hiccoughs that restated all treatment for 24 hours, but that yielded: at once when the man's eyeball* aw pressed. B >s tamps rofession may signed up with it is to you we them. Have ly? * 5 time and try, [and if you are will have the h while, will * benefited the irge number of n the sale and omn a ORr /AU VVV?* ted that one in 'urther and do iterest and in;ent whom we the stamps for i>82.80 in 20 of 4.14 each, and irally he was . man he told it it to this party until he went ihe 25c thrift ;old to first one ,1 purchase of d and try. .00 worth and ns Co. Cm U\j\ V, aatp, ocmmm, m. o. IMPORTWI BATTLE IN. MAKING NOW News last Siknday says many American transport sectSom* *ne at work bringing* up 'supplies Co the French who are engaged* m a great battle ?n the southern section? around Moreuil and Lassigny, where the Germans have delivered (powerful attacks. Balked in their efforts to make ground on the northern side of* .the salient they have driven in the allied line, the Germans, now ui*e try trig break through to the southwest and south. Along, a front ?f 25 mile.-, from Moreuil on the At re River, to Lassigny a t?*cmcndous battle ragevl all Saturday. Xl\e German troops arc from the crown prince's army and are under the leadership of General von Hutier, who is sending his men forward in massed formation, one wave following thee other without cessation. The French troops have stopped the Germans, and have eouuterattached with unvarying success. Correspondents on this section of the line declare that the French, are using on!;.* a.small portion of the reserves, holding the others for ta powerful blo.v at the opportune moment. Trench 't.aops now are meeting the shock of ? fiprmnn uffnnV -i 9*. mile front in what may develop into the mos1; important battle fought since th. -tart of the offensive ten days age,. foiled at Arras in the attempt to take that place from the British and disorgarb ;o the northern British line and finding" themselves able to advance only step) by step, at great cost in their, thrust along the Somme toward Amiens., the Germans Friday night turned southward and hurled heav> massifs upon the Freneh u\ the Mout? 1 die.r sadient. It. is lie re, from M oread 10 miles northward of Montdidier on a curving lino. ago una! the latter place and eastward to beyond l,assigny, nearly to miles away, that the battle war, raging at last accounts. Violent assaults ;wetw- delivered upon the French lines, winch developed a powerful resistance. Advance Three Miles The initial force of the impact, how over wus sufficient to drive the French back short distance at and near the point of the salient. Pushing v: eastward from the branch of th A.vrc, which runs in a northwesterly direction from Montdidierj the enem> forced his way into several villageThe advance, as shown by the locu tions of the villages announced a captured, vouched a maximum o/ about three miles in this sector. South of Montdidier the v/odg-e also wa> further driven about two miles. Ifight ing- at this point around Ayoncouri was still in progress tate Saturday in a heavy rainfall. The German aim here is apparently to drive westward from Montdid ier in a further attempt at cutting* in on Amiens from the South, The German line here, however, is already considerably extended, the uorthen wing of the advancing having by n<means kept pace with the southern. It is possible that the impetuosity of the German crown prince, who commands this group, may be leading him too far. Plan for Defense If the push is intended to open a southward path for the Germans it seems to be exerted too far to the west on the southerly line to win a' way readily to the Oise where that J river curves southwest from Noyon and flows on towards Paris. A possibility is that the Germans are at- j tempting to stave off an allied counThe Perfect Baby Of The Future A Simple Method That Has a Wondetfvl Influence upon The Future Infant* Before Ihe arrival of baby knowfng women for over half a century have used with regularity tho time-honored preparation, Mother's Friend. Hero i<? a most wonderful application for the abdomen ni;d breasts. It penetrates i tho muscles, ligaments and tissues, render| itier them ftliint to readily yield to nature's 'demand far expansion. ! By its me tho anxious weeks of pregnancy nra tnado comfortable. Tho usual wrenching .strain, bearing-down and stretching pains are counteracted. The system i9 prepared for the coining event, and its u?e brings rest, repose and happy anticipation. By tho regular use of Mother's Friend during the period tho muscles expand easier when baby arrives, and nnturally the pain and danger at the crisis is les9. Mother's Friend is prepared after the tot mula of a noted family doctor by the Brad Held Regulator Co., Lamar Bid** At lnntn, On. It is for external use only; i< I absolutely and entirely safe and wonder , fully effective. Write them for their instrae tive and interesting "Motherhood Book.* There is a wealth of instruction and com fort to bo derived in reading this littk book. It U plainly written just what ever] woman wants to know and will be a splea did littlo text book of guidance, not on!] for yourself but will make you helpfnl t | others, and in tho meantime obtain a bottfi i of Mother's Friend from tho druggist, am i thus fortify yourself against pain and till comfort. JT .4 i irf I t * > 1 ' T; ? ? ' I * ' , ' HHNK R u'm- NOTICE: Oil k DIMARGE. ! Whems J. HL Hunter has fired iu !j the D strict Ctart of the United! \ States;, for the Eastern District' of I South Carolina, petition f?wvcifs? ji charge from jdl debts provable" | against', his estadr? under the bank* ! rupt acts, exceptt such debts as are s excepted by law %wn such discharge: ) ORDKRiOF NOTICE THEREIN < EASTERN DISTRICT OF S. C.-'-ss: i. On this 16th dhy of March->A\ D., 191S. pn reading the foregoingx\y*: tition, it isi? ORDERED BYs THE COURT, thVit a hearing be had upon the same on the 29th day of &yrii A. D., before said Court at Charleston, S. C., in said-District),, at 11 o'clock ih the forenoon, and tflbat notice thoreo v of be published in-. The Conway Herald, a newspaper pointed in said Dis Ij Kh?ift can of RED DEVIL . '1YSZ i K; the*- fatik freely, once or twic** *. woe! j th?k 1% eggs and prevents odMe Mid ft Mft SALE AT ALL GROCBBS 1 WE SCHlELtW MFG. terattack,. attacking themselves-, rath- < or than stand .still and bo attacked on < |this, their most exposed front.. j J On Che remainder of the front tno t [situation is virtually without change i ,so. far as the official reports reveal. 1 ! The American troops in Finance i ihave gristed with exultation tlie i news that they are to be givtwr a. part ! i # 'in the fighting: of the great battle. jl>ispatches from the front report | them enthusiastic over the prospect. Secretary Baker, at American headi quarters, expressed his jguatifioation at General Pershing's prompt action [ in placing the. American^ rprces at the allies' disposal. Further notable advances have been scored by the British forces in ?uvowj;wiumia aiiu 111 i fxjrpiiut:, iri uir latter war theater they have destroyed several miles of' ube important Hedjaz Railway, east etf the Jordan, cutting off the Turkr. from communication with Arabia and their forces southeast of the Dead' Sea. USE OTlNCfflATOR BY OUR FARMERS One difficulty in setting eggs as early in the spring- us is necessary for early hatchers, if the natural system of incubation is followed, is in finding broody hens at the proper time. If natural incubation he depended upon exclusively, the poultry raiser must vtait until the hdns are ready to set. This is not true, however, if an incubator is available, for if the eggs arc fertile they can be started at any time the operator desires. Disinfect the Incubator. The incubator should be operated in a fairly warm room, preferably :i cellar, as a protection against outside temperature changes. Sudden chang er in temperature in the room are to be avoided. The machine should be disinfected thoroughly before being used, with a solution of reliable coaltar disinfectant. Instead o'f using such a solution, a small receptacle containing one-half ounce of permanganate of potash on which one-hall tfunce of formalin has been poured ; may be shut up in the incubator. The i resulting gas will thoroughly disinI feet the machine. How to Operate the Machine. I After disinfection the incubator I oKf?nM hn run omnt.v for several davs tc get it into good operating condi1 tions. After the eggs are in place J the temperature should be held at . from 101 1-2 degrees to 102 degrees ] F. the first week, 102 to 103 degrees the second week, and at 103 degrees 5 the third week. [ The eggs usually are turned for p the first time at the end of the secJ ond day and twice daily through the 'eighteenth or nineteenth day. The ' A teiet* and that att" fc'uwu ttfcher pcrsoio*:inf>int*ervt?t may ap^H pear at the said tihi* an?i place an<|^| sPwv. ?raus(\ if :imyv tK?y huve, whv^H tli*e prruyrr of thifsshW! pctitione^H shwifd' not be grroftkkt. AN1> IT IS Fl^RTHBIt ORDEREcW m THE COURT/, thatl the CleriH rdhiET send by mail t.cfc all . Known credjj^B itbxm ttotpies of sail petition and thi.^H ivoribn;. a<dirfressed lo -* them, at theii^H of residence .pi stated. v> VinTNESS the* Hfoiwnafcle ?. AH M.. UMITHL, .lodge the :wd (Cifttart, and^B the. Soul' tJiereof nt^B Cha t/ehtbni, S. C., n^| said lXJstVii.it on the^| 10th <d?? Mtureh A. [l-yiosJ ?-3' i?ftve Court.) RUCHARD VV .HtlflTSON, ^ Teach Childsrcmto^i 1 Beware of Elks II Ofepttlfai to tf*em how flic: fvredutfi/.hed fl H in. IS'.ohv How, after era.wiring, around fl t^B in cnidiouair.j, privies, manure- piles H ! and qv*mt ctfmul anima!:. decayed fl ?B ivjdt Jtir, tiaey come intu* the- borne W rm!; wip? 1 nasty .4 -t tho fi fonrZrf food, l?nvinj* a rail! of dis- I fl ecuwt ^bTtns everywhere. M Rks Gwiae Infantile ?hralysis, ^5 I Typhoid and OtherrFavers | I T"fro hest doctors in thee world will fl fl tali! you lint flies aru tlta cause of fl fl a j;^?ut deal of t?icknt89f, vop^cially fl H summer cunmplaint, infuriiila parsdy- fl fl 'iTM, dyserarary, typhoid and other 8 fl 'Jevewj. Don't let flieti Ir.uig sick- fl H xestr into your home. fl H RED DEVIkLYE 11 KILLS FEIES II h; your oot-house and /prfafclet It on fl fl It* It cocwumts the ilk. destroys B fl i sickness. B fl (rite fa* Free Booklet * tSEVENT" II COl. ST. LOUIS, MO... I I are cooled outside the hatching ; fl duunber once daily 4^Urr the seventh fl :nd up to the nineteenth day. Moia- | luiv should be furnished in artificial': J incuhation in the Scuhb, in high alti- . fl Liuies, and when the incubator room . is dry- This may lrKr. tfone by spring fl ling the eggs with, warm water or fl liv tilo<>inm (1 ?rnt ^ "J u T|Wlim: U i JJMII 'Jil water under the eg#-tray. During: the hatching period care- 3 fully fill the lam] >,a?vu trim the wiok. R each day. It is best to trim the wick V l>y scraping off the burnt portion a rather than by cu?ting the wick . The- I lamp should not be filled entirely, fl After the lamp filled it slunJjdbw I closely observed for a time to make u sure that the ft%me does not g?t too W high. COPY SUMMONS FOR KflUFP t (Complaint Not Served.)? Court Common Pleas. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, :\). G. Parker ami A. F. Purker,.P!ain*tiffs, vs. Louise Ppaker, T. E. Parker, V, G ParKer, Nplie M. McDowell, Bffljfa. Todd, i. Russell Todd* John Richardson, J. H. Richardson, Ann J E. Co*,. P- Columbia Long, wife of I George M. Long, Missouri G Rich-. I ardson, Lucy A.. Todd, Si Ella ( Loug, and all and singular theheirs at law of Isaac Bellamy, deceased, whose names jind places of residence are unknown fee* plain- ' tiffs, Defendants. TO THE DEFENDANTS: ABOVE NAMED: YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED and required to answer the complaint in this action, which has been file^ in the office of the Clerk of the/ Court of Common Pleas, for the said County, and to serve a copy of your iincWAf fn Mao oai/l t?i?c7 vt vu vnv oc?i\i \ \fiil piUlllV/ VM1 VI1V3 1 subscriber at his office at Conway, ?S. \ C\, within twenty days after the ser- | vice hereof; exclusive of the day of such service; and if you fail to ans- ^ swer 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 13th, A. D. 1918* H. H. WOODWARD, 4 Plaintiff's Attorney. To V. C. Parker and T. E. Parker, Absent Defendants: \ Take Notice That the Complaint InC the foregoing stated action and thad Summons of which the foregoing is copy were filed in the office of the 1 Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas v in and for Horry County, at Conway. S. C., on the 16th day of March A. D. 1918. 1 W. L. BRYAN, (L. S.) C. C. C. P. . H. H. WOODWARD, | Plaintiff's Attorney. i 4