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VuL f GERMAN LABOR YEARNS FOR PEACE Because It Has Suffered More Than Any Other Section of Population. New York.?The German laboring class is for peace bccaus it has suff* * 11 ?"? *Unn t?nv creo more irom wie woj um? other section of the German population. This statement \vns made on February 22 in the Reichstag by Deputy Herzfeld, Independent Socialist, during the discussion of a Socialist irotion requesting that the Reichstag j exercise its right and demand the re\ lease from imprisonment during the Reichstag session of Deputy Wilhclm Dittman, a Socialist. Deputy Dii tman tvas arrested for his activities in connection with the recent strike in Berlin and other parts of Germany and sentenced to several years imprisonment. The January strike, Deputy Her?.feld declared, was caused by the despair of the working-men that there would be no early peace, tile laboring i class having gained the imp: cssio from the Brest-IJtcvsk negotiation that the annexationists <<r.D>!!<. the government's policy. During th strike, he added, the new:pap' rs ? ' the working class had be< n j and representatives of the worki'v men had been thrown into pri.-v whenever they were not sent to thtrenches. Deputy llcrzfeld was frequent'/ called to order by the vice president Dr. Paaschc, who at the outset declared he could not permit a discussion of the political reasons for the arrest of Deputy Dittman. Hugo Pause, Socialist, protested againr. limitation of the debate, ,spring flit discussion would be only p fptve jm v ouldd hot, er-i'ppppopfl to the (lignl ; "oT the Reichstag. The "Reichstag decided that it had no right to interfere in the Dittmaivn affair and the Socialist motion was * * * 1 *!-- ?o i < eieateu over me vuves ui im- oyuu; y ists, Danes and Poles. THIRDUBERTYLOAN ^ AUTHORIZED BY LAW: *j I Washington.?The legislative foun-1 elation for the third Liberty loan w,n laid tonight when congress coiuplctei and President Wilson signed the bill authorizing issuance of additional bonds at 4 1-4 per cent. Earlier in the day the treasury an r.ounecd that the bonds would matin' in ten years, that the loan campaign, opening Saturday, will continue four weeks untjl May 4, and that after th" initial payment of 5 p i cent, on subscription installments of 20, 25 ami 40 per cent, would be due respectively May 28, July 18 and August 1 h The amount is *0Q OQO.tWQ and I . ' '', 1 over subscription the only re- I maining details to be determined by ! the treasury are the arrangement. for conversion of bonds of the first; I and second loans in to third Liberty | . bonds, v-i** thl National army Statistics Show Our Manhood Hu-Not Deteriorated "Never in alt history has an army been organized and handled as the national army of the I nked. States." writes Henry Rood, in the April Century. Lor in tan.ee, one of the able. . British officers told me aftm a considerable sojourn at one of the i\v frtnmpnls. that nothing anur' hine; ' for thorough oryanizuth n, in. in>, etc., is known at any '?| the men cantonments of the l>ritisli array. Ce< tain it is that our men generally are better cared for than any others ivcorded in military ar.nals. And tin raw material gathered in the cantonments, the men themselves selecto for the national army, el'fectuail.\ disprove the fears some profess t? have held that as a type Aim 1 cm manhood had detericrated durimr tin last generation or so. Provost Mar. alial Genera' Crowder :s authoritx fo I the statement that of all the m- < E called to the colors last summer I) registration and draft, only 20 pe cent were rejected for physical dis * ? 1 1A Wi?AnA?d l/t ability, ana U CUIiniUCi awn; y upui viv v/ere refused admittance to the nat ional army because of minor disabi ity, such as weakened arches c some slight visual or dental defer to which little attention is paid : civil life, but which unfit a man f< the terrific strain of modem warfar ! I^et it be remembered that, countin exclusions from such causes, foi men out of every five of the six hu dred or seven hundred thousand cu! t?d to the national army came up rigid physical requirement.;, and w*( yIB: permitted to wear khaki." LIFT YOUR CORNS I OFF WITH FINGERS Tells how to loosen a tender corn or callus so it lifts out without pain. You reckless men unci women who r.ro postered with corns and who have I 1. : ?I ? * ?,! a?, H'iist ync? a wwn mviu-u uii drath from lockjaw or blood poison ore now told by a Cincinnati authority to use a drug called freezone, which the moment a few drops are applied to any com or callus the soreness is relieved and soon the entire com or callus, root and all, lifts off with the fingers. Freezone dries the moment it is applied, and simply shrivels the com or callus without inflaming or even irritating the surrounding tissue or skin. A small bottle of freezone will cost very little at any of the drug stores, but will positively rid one's fret of every hard or soft corn or hardened callus. If your druggist hasn't any freezone he can get it at j any wholesale drug house for you. j ?Adv.? (1.) o COPY SUMMONS FOR RELIEF. (Complaint Not Served.) COURT OF COMMON PLEAS STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, County of Horry. Dan W. Hardwiek, Plaintiff, vs. Laura Powell, Rollie Powell, Raymend Powell, Charlie Powell and Eva Powell, heirs at law of W. C. Powell. Deceased, Enterprise Grocery Company, Yincland Dry Goods Company, J. P. Dcrham and 1). F. McGougan, copartners trading* under the firm name and style of J. P ! Dcrham & Co., M. E. Johnson and one Nicholas, whose name is un known to plaintiff, copartners n\1 trade uder the firm name and style ! of Johnson & Nicholas, Defendants, j TO THE DEFENDANTS ABOVEj NAMED: Y?U ARE HEREBY SUMMONED! ohid *IV <jui 1 o<l to aft.sw6r the complaint' in this action, which has been filed in the office of the Clerk of the Court ril I'miimiVii VPr?ii? fr?v tPn <nid ~ i" * ? "? I ty, and to serve a copy of your i answer to the said complaint on the I subscriber at his office at Conway, | S. C., within twenty days after the j service hereof; exclusive of the day of such service; and if you fail to answer the complaint within the time aforesaid, the plaintiff in this action will apply to thc Court for the relief demadod in the complaint. Dated December 19th, A. D. 1917. H. H. WODOWARD, Plaintiff's Attorney. To Enterprise Grocery Company,1 Vineland Dry Goods Company, D. F. MeGougan, M. E. Johnson and j on0 Nicholas Whose Name is Un-; known to Plaintiff, copartners in j Trade Under the Firm Name and j Stylo of Johnson & Nicholas, Ah- j sent Defendants; TAKE NOTICE That thc Com. plaint in the foregoing stated action and the Summons of which thc foregoing is a copy were filed in die office of the Clerk of thc Court of j Common Pleas in and for Horry \ County, at Conway, S. C., on the 10th < day of January A. 1). 1918. W. L. BRYAN, (T.. S) C. C. C. P. ~ H. H. WOODWARD, Plaintiff's Attorney. i j UHITEOSTATES TO' 1 FED NEUTRALS I I Switzerland May Be Allowed to Take Grain Through i r r i tiiiuu. tWishingion?-In oiulavoring to pro. . hot Furopenn neutral nations from i . J iho consequences ot the Germn \ ruthless submarine warfare, th" I'n-tod States is preparing to go ?\on furlhoi than its original promises to keep Switzerland supplied with goods, and if necessary will allow that country to take grain th.rough France. The grain supplied from France would be replaced by the Unite States. Switzerland has failed to get GerI many's consent for grain to he landc< (at Cette for transfers to her needj t population. In view of the needs o / the Swiss, and the attitude of Ger many, the United States will try t< carry out the past by other mcam '' The German attitude has delayed th b program of shipments to Switze. ' land by-approximately 90,000 tons. ' ? Pile* Cured In 6 to 14 Days Your druggist will refund money if PAZ i ' OINTMKNT faith to cure any case of Itchin j lilind.IUceding or Protruding Piles it*6to I4day 1 The first application givey Ease and Ke?t. 5C THE HORRY HERA MAKE SUET FURNISH FATS FOR COOKING FTere is the Process Explained For Saving Fine Product From Scraps. Special pains should always be taken to save and use suet because :>f its great value in cookery. Most housewives know that rendered suet is a vc?ry good shortening and very commonly they also have special dishes in which the chopped suet is used instead of a rendered fat. in addition to the fat it contains, chopped suet has some meat tissue. Rendered suet possesses the same food value as lard or other similar shortenings, and if properly tried out it is a satisfactory substitute for frying purposes, for shortening, and for mak ing savory fats. Anyone who regards suet as useful only in making soap is wrong, for it is a valuable feed. Its use for soap making should be considered only when the fat luvs become too rancid for use or when it has been burned when used for frying. Those who do not know how to render and use suet sometimes objec t to it n the gr uir.cl of its hardness and special flavor. Fresh suet however. can he so rendered as to make a soft useful fat practically free from any distinctive flavor or odor. Tim following is a simple method for trying out suet: i Remove the skin and lean parts | from beef fats and cut it into small pieces. Put it into a saucepan and cover it with cold water . Place it on the stove uncovered, as it is believed I that steam carnes away strong flavors. When the water has nearly all evaporated set the kettle back and let j tne iat dry out. when the tat has leased bubbling- and the scraps of skin are shriveled, allow the scraps to settle at the bottom of the kettle, strain the fat through a cloth, and set it away to cool. This fat is so valuable in cooking that housewives will do well to save al' suet which is trimmed from beef and try it out. For those who want a mixture of suet and leaf lard, which is a softer fat than rendered suet and has a different f'avor, the following recipe will be useful: l Take two parts of suet and one of leaf lard, finely ground, and mix together. Render this with whole milk in tho proportion of one-half pint to A pounds of the mixed suet and lard. (Render moans to melt down or to clarify by melting.) This may bo conveniently done if the suet ami lard mixture be finely divided by passing 't through a meat grinde** and then heated :n doublo boiler, when the fat will be quickly* released from the tissues, and when strained and allowed to cool will form a cake on the Wholes* S II ? tffl The offi S|?|j made a com IJP Here is ifree from f reason of th present wou be produced Drink a Forty United Pr< ing Coupons (2 each denomina are packed in Exchangeabl w^able pren V - ' V" N LD, COWWAY, 8. 0. ? LUCKY STRIKE , CIGARETTE Si EVERY month we make enough Lucky Strike Cigarettes to reach, AM/) Maiii AM CIJU IU ClXUy 11 Will ilCW XUIK lu VIXUldf the long way around. That's 15,000,000 A DAY Regular men like the Lucky Strike Cigarette?good, solid Kentucky Burley tobacco, fine for a cigarette because? (AfcxtUkrKx. INCONPOMATIO ^ ^ surface of the liquid which may be tating effect on the throat and i easily removed. cause digestive disturbances. Fa This fat has a good odor, color, and itself is a very valuable food, an texture, and is softer than the sin*' i'c is not scorched should prov? | alone. It is particularly useful for healthful rather than an objection frying and for shortening foods which article of diet. are spiced or have distinctive flavors, - o and may also be used with satisfac- j - g ^w , ? tory results in shortening such things Live Wires. * as baking powder biscuits. It is also Measuring the current carried f useful .for cooking vegetables cither elec*r'c wires by streams of wj . .. .... _ f t*f )ftl Hrii ltnco n n ltn 1i?i n c/tinr alone or with the addition of a little 1 , "" y ., , round that chcmicnl extinguisl ,r?( 1' , ' . , . , were rho most dangerous fire-figh The unpopula* ity of tiiod .ood ?n equipment to use around live wire many families is due largely to tec! fact that the fat has been burned ;n I Going to the Dickens. cooldnp. Fat when heated to too j ? I'eopleJ "^ ustmncd front Inft.ne lie on down feathers have no high a temperature splits up and may ! how hard a paving stone is wit] form substances which have an irri- 1 trying it.?H ird Times. ^ , Analysis Proves >me Properties oi mu ^ ^ i cial chemist of the State of Missouri H plete analysis of CERVA i what he says: "A wholesome product, |f >reservatives and yeast cells and by j e small amount of fermentable sugars I ,ld say that no deleterious effects would U I in process of digestion." Hj II you want. It will help your digestion. U afit Shar- . Put CERVAio the test I coupons illlkllHtll of taste today. ? tion 20) Ask for it at grocers', H SI i Mflpi IV a ^ # a mm /ery case. IFfffffflfA druggists, etc., m fact, I le for tf|||||||j|u|A at all places where B liums. (gMj|UUg^ good drinks are sold. (I LEMP Manufacturers ST. LOUIS /|n W Crescent Candy Co., Dist, S Water & Chestnut Sts. H9 BjR Hj Wilmington, N. C. III III ij Fire Insurance Life Insurance ?Bonds i j Office in jfr PEOPLES NATIONAL BANK IB D. A. Spivey W. B. Kintr I i z, B H. H. WOODWARD. At tome j tod CoaueUw at Lav CONWAY* S ~ H i R. & SCARBOROUGH Attorney at Law* jr | I CONWAY. S. G. \ II S. P. HAWES H Auto Supplies, Fancy Groceries I I Ajax Tires, guaranteed 6000 miles. PHONE 57. QUICK DELIVERY. H UHAS. R. SCARBOROUGH V M CONWAY, .SOUTH CAROLINA * Complete Waterworks, Steam liot wa- I ter and Hot Air Heating Plants M I INSTALLED ANYWHERE Only Plumbing and Heating good* J I and material of highest quality used* I Pull line of Tub, Toilet. Lavatory, I Sink and ether Bathroom Accessorise M B and repp^s 011 hand at all times. I PluuiDmg and Heating. M I PUT HOT WATER AND H HEAT IN YOUR HOUSE H T. B. L E W I S , I Atty. and Councellor at Law I I I CONWAY, - - - S. C. ^ J. M. JOHNSCN, S CIVIL ENGINEER MARION, S. C. II I My Engineering and Surveying. I I I office will be open during my abI ^ t - scaice, ana prepared to take care """"" or any work as usual. Address I ay all communications as hereto d jf. fore. H a I _ 11,1 WILLIAM EUGENE KING. UD H Physician and Surgeon I Office in Piatt Drug Co. Tr ftYNOR,. ... S. C. Mist __________ I I DR, J. D. THOMAS" I Physician and Surgeon H LORIS, S C. fl j J. O. Norton E. S. C. Bakes* i MHDTfiM o nui/m > I nun I Uil Ob DAKCK W J ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW B CONWAY, ? ? ? s. a fl LUM JUNG LAUNDRY, CONWAY. S. C, I i Beginning July 1st. 1913' All persons rnast take tickets ifor work left hero. Possi lively no work delivered until ticket is pre- C sented. Laundry not called for l;i / SO days will be .sold for charges LUM JUNG 1W C SINGLETON J I ATTORNEY AT LAW Conway, S. C. I Office up Stairs Buck Building I DR. G.I. LEWIS I DENTAL SURGEON I Office Of?r Norton Drug Company I | CONWAY. S. C. 1 HORRY COUNTY 1 1 TRUST COMPANY S 1 P L. D. Magrath jfl gj Manager. !j a Real Estate M a Real Estate Loans m a Bonds t m a Insurance M iBBBBHBIIIII