Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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: LEND, NOT x t GIVE I* asking P?o?l? ta iavsst j 1m War Savings Stamp*, tha ! Government to not asking than to contribute money i It ia merely asking tor the nee of money, and willing to pay liberally tor It. The Government simply wtehes to employ your money and pay for its services Just as It would employ you and pay you for your services. L Tou will get your money , \'\ back with interest ? com/ ' pound Interest at the rate of | < 4 per cent per annum. The * , stamps mature In five years, . I but you can cash them any ' > time you wish before the date of maturity and still get ? ? interest?at three per cent. If you need the services of your money before five years, J the savings stamp handed to f the postmaster will be the y i letter of res 1 gnat Ion, and | yyu'll get your rffoney back with additional payment for the time the Government has used It. There is no red tape, no bother, no uncertainty, no ! worry. Tt to the simplest, safest, and most satisfactory Investment you can make. Nn Wnrma In a HaaUku ChllH -mw wa ? H >VU1 III J VIIMU All children troubled with worms have an unhealthy color, which indicates poor blood, and a* a rule, there is more or less stomach disturbance. GROVE'S TASTELESS chill TONIC given regularly lor two or three weeks will enrich the blood, improve the digestion, and act as a General StrengthTonic to the whole system. Nature will thep tnrowoff or dispel He worms, ond the Child will In , in perfect health. Pleasant to take. HOc i>er bottle. RUB-MY-TISM Will cure youi Rheniaatism Neuralgia, Headaches, CrampsColic, Sprains, Bruises, Cuis anc Burns, Old Sore*, Stings of Insectf 1 Ett. Antiseptic Anodyne, used in ternallv Price 25c US= ; ? 1 ?? SOUTH CAR( J IMMENSE TA South Carolina has at last read sales of War Barings Stamps. This It marks an important stage of the \ -and the South Carolina War Saving time when the people of this state sh a ? ? i-.. j- - - - ui? uuagjniuutt oi me w ar Havings pre In the Third Liberty Loan, S $15,000,000, of the national quota of WAR SAVINGS CAMPAIGN THE I LION DOLLARS, AND YET THIS I twice the amount allotted in the Lib< was based on the state's bank resourc on the population, and during the ye vidua! Is expected to be invested in realized that no one individual can ln> tude of the campaign becomes evid means that practically every man, woi year, and lend the savings to the Gov Pour months have passed and Soi 7 million dollars' worth of the stamp state's quota. Unless South Carolina f Hon dollars' worth monthly during tl\< campaign will fail?and South Caro state. South Carolina, which has fro a state which failed to lend money fighting men, who are leaving for th k assurance that the home n?rmi? w?i 1- ? .?.... them, so that their confidence will t We know that the people of thi [ dollars and lend it to the Governnv believe they will?but not unless e'. ! regularly, often, and conscientiously, j f. Savings Stamps, which bear interest ? compounded quarterly. Our people r with the lavish purchase of non-esseu i the government. That means saving jj * thing that we hold dear. f Signs are encouraging. The firs have been sold, half of which were s< | * Ving the past two months the weekly L tially, and this increase must continm ing in this way should start without [ atantly to their war savings certifies* I i<?IIp? An \A/mm >?*> weapons it can wield against Germ; ' build the weapon. You are not aske \ at liberal interest and on the stronger Df'Vt let South Carolina be kno\ i and Tf.ik War Savings Stamps?inve ; ; resources. It Is a duty that only si will evade. Since as little as 25c car t i a person buying war Savings Stamps, I can be no excuse for any loyal An: ] not investing. Save?save for victoi ' America, for South Carolina, for yc i for all that free people hold dear. r ' \ I . . V " HANDS. ARMS. ^ UMBS^ ASLEEP Aai Wm Mm, W?k Hwm Say* Flarife Uj. Vht BaMlta tfCm*d Mai* HwWaL Kathleen. Fit.?Mn. Delta* PrtMb of this place, says: "After the Mrth of my last child...I cot Terr much run-down and weakened, no much ftat I could hardly do anything ^ all I was so awfully nervous that i 1' could er vr1 > endure the least I noise. M> iditlon was gettlnc worse all the time... I knew I must hare some relief or ( would soon be In the bed and in a serious condition for I felt so .badly and was so nervous and weak 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 would go to sleep. After taking It, however, this poor circulation disappeared. My 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 feet safe In giving Cardul a thorough trial for your troubles. It contains no harmful or habit-forming | Mil iv? 1? ? ? " * urn. i? composed or jnlld, v?gotable, medicinal inured tents with 110 bad after-effects. Thousands of women have voluntarily written, telLIng of the good.Cardui lias done theia. It obould help you, too. Try it. E 74 r -?" i > * ^SATURDAY" 1 ONE Mm WHEAXLESS VSl MO DnMA CUt'irJU. ? t ' 11 j ^ J TAVOCt UK MILMUXST JOOW CONTAINING. WliJCAT ' I L _ 1 o j The question of available shipping to haul the men to France is the vita; factor. At present much British and French tonnage is employed on the work. I SUNDAY V5NT MEAT ^ - --'7^ WHEAXLESS mtSSk, w? ?o auun rtNitnu. lillllllllill}1 aMTBaKHMOAITlOaM w^'UMv CONTAIN INU WHEAT DLINA'S SK. tied the million dollar mark in tha i figure was reached about May 1. Var Savings campaign in this state, s Committee feels that now is the lould become deeply impressed with iblem that confronts South Carolinaouth Carolina's quota was nearly three billions of dollars. IN THE SJATIONAL QUOTA IS TWO BIL3TATE MUST RAISE $32,000,000? irty Loan. The Liberty Loan quota :es; the War Savings quota is based ar an average of $20 for each indiWar Savings Stamps. When it is est in over $1,000 worth, the mngnilent. For the state to succeed, it man, and child must save during the ernmant, ith Carolina has purchased only one s?only one thirty-second of the l purchases an average of four mile remaining months of the year, the lina will be branded as a slacker ely given its men, will be known as at good interest to back up those e battle front with the confident 1 stand by them. Let us save for >e justified. s state can save thirty-two million ant. We know they want to. We rery man, woman, and child saves ind invests the money saved in War it the rate of 4 per cent, per annum, mist practice thrift?must dispense tials and lend the money intend f"> for victory, for humanity, I. r >ver, < it million dollars' worth of aid within the last six weeks Our sales have been increasing suL <-'-,,i9. Those who have not started s, wdelay, while others should add cxv es. The Government of the United / /ement as one of the most powerful my, and South Carolina must help d to GIVE?merely to LEND?lend t security the world knows. vn as a slacker state. Buy. Think, st in thorn to the limit of your ackors ' there \ ^WC C I lerican 1 ff? O* <bX y, tor mummwiM .lireelt, PMrjlO?S> jpovmawttHT ??? mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm | ? wwm~ tsvwwq i win SAYS ALLES FACE SUPREME CRISIS *v Hughes of AustnM lia Thinks Germany is Desperate. London, Thursday. ? William M. Hughes, premier of Australia, speaking at a luncheon of the London Chamber of Commerce today, said that the Allies were facing the supreme crisis of the war. The next few weeks were pregnant with tremendous possibilities. Thp German militarists fully recognized that they must either achieve a decisive victory or continue a hopelscs struggle against daily increasing odds. The speech cf Dr. von Kuehlmann, j the German foreign secretary, he' de-, dared, was a clear admission that the j recent enemy offensive had been bar- j ren in its gains and that military , success, if not impossible, was farther off than ever, and unless victory was gained politically Germany must prepare for a long war. The change in the German tone, in . the opinion of Premier Hughes, was j due to a realization of America's! great effort. The Germans also1 know that the Anglo-French armies were confidently awaiting the next onslaught, while the much vaunted Austrian offensive had spent itself and any day might see the Austrian | armies in headlong rout and the civilian population in open rebellion. o ' WAR RAGES in FRANCE WE Tb&r/raunot wniOT* denying our. fight* raif WLUtf I s+tvas onlu ? food at the FEED little meant fnxirm timd Lift to tbm % malt*d Sw!?? r-ooi Adaiat*tr*tVa? O Rheumatism Arrested If you suffer with lame muscles or stiffened jpints look out for impurities in the blood, because each attack gets more acute and stubborn. To arrest rheumatism you must improve your general health and purify your blood; the cod liver oil in Scott's Emulsion is Nature's great blood-maker while it also ... .1 auciiguiens me organs to expel the impurities. Scott's is helping thousands >vho could not find other relief. Scott & Lownc. lilocciuolU, N. J. O ? For Indigestion, Constipation or Biliousness Just try one 50-cent bottle of LAX-FOS WITH PEPSI?<J. A Liquid Digestive Laxative pleasant to take. Made and recommended to the public by Paris Medicine Co., manufacturers of Laxative Bromo Quinine and Grove's Tasteless chill Tonic. Better Banking Se; The Federal Reserve Ba bined resources of a thouna established by Act ci: Con; farming and business inters We are member3 cf this better than ever before, to the credit and currency the and to protect them againsi If you are not linked up 1 our depositors come in ai helps you* PEOPL . -OlDWAI. Conv* SYST?M>Ml I HIIIWI Wttl TOO CAN NTD HELP Bow thi Itix-at HoBN (ten "Do Thtir Bit.1'?Hot ' iking Ton Much. Columbia.?From time to time the Food Administration has given the people of this State various rules and regulations issued by the authorities in Washington. Just at this moment the chief drive is to conserve wheat. The authorities in Washington are trying to make a voluntary saving, but if the American people do not respond, more drastic measures may have to be taken. TSte Food .Administration has worked out the'best plan after careful study and closely watching results, and have notified the food administrators throughout the country that they are required to enforce as best they can the following rules: "First, householders to use not to exceed a total of one and onehalf pounds per week of wheat products per person. This means not more than one and threefourths r>ounds of Victory Bread, containing the required percentage of substitutes, and about one-half pound cooking flour, macaroni, crackers, nastry, pies, cakes, wheat breakfast cereals all combined. "Second, public eating places 11.1 i i * * min ciuos 10 ooserve two wneatless days per week, Monday and "Wednesday, as at present. In addition thereto not to serve to any one guest at any one meal an aggregate of breadstuff's, macaroni, crackers, pastry, pies, cakes, wheat breakfast cereals containing a total of more than two ounces of wheat flour. No wheat products to be served unless especially ordered. Public eating establishments not to buy more than six pounds of wheat products for each ninety meals served, thus conforming with limitations requested of the householders." "Third, retailers to sell not more than one-eighth of a barrel of flour to any town customer at any one time and not more than one quarter of a barrel to any country customer at any one time, and in no case to sell wheat products without the same of an equal weight of other cereals. "Fourth, we ask the bakers and grocers to reduce the volume of Victory Bread sold, by delivery of the three-quarter pound loaf where one pound was sold before, and corresponding proportions in other weights. Wo also ask bakers not to increase the amount of their wheat flour purchases beyond sevent per cent of the average monthly amount i i . ? it. *?. ii purcnaseu in me rour monms prior to March first. ' "Fifth, manufacturers using wheat products for non-food pumoses should cease such use entirely. "Sixth, there is no limit upon j the use of other cereals, flours, and meals, corn, barley, buckwheat, potato flour, etc." Subscribe to the Hera id?$1.00. kr""y; fgkf jj^ f rvice fcr Foitessts nking System, with cornid million dollars, ha? b >?n ;,rc3? to rtcnd bac!: of the ats cf tha countr*\ systom which enables us, supply our farmers with y need for producing crop? : disorganized markets. . i i ^ uitn tnis system as jne ot .d let us tell you how it ES NATIONAL BANK 'ay, South Carolina. H 1 - TP ~ DEBATES WHETHErl i TO PRESS VICTORY Decision Expect 2d as to Ad-5 visability of Following Up SuccessWashington. ? American military J authorities believe that i:he Inter 1 Allied War Council will determine i:i the immediate future whether the i Allies shall press the advantage gain ed by the brilliant Italian victory an ^ attempt to put Austria-Hungary on tirely out of the war. It beli vo.. the decision will be known within a week. Austria, it was point n! 'lit. ha? been defeated on an important front. From a military standpoint the thing to do is to keep her on the run. It ic realized here that a great major offensive in Italy would call for strong Allied support in botii men and nia- 1 ferial. It is doubted that Gen. Foch \w uld be wil ing to withdraw li s r. ' serves fiom the western fr^ni i . r urge numbers unless first certain. dial ven i'lindenbury; was ;cnfn , ^ heavy reinforcements to the iLuiian ; theatre. May Be a German Trap The possibility was suggested that ' German strategists may have com- j ' polled the Austrian retreat across th: j Piave in the hope that Gen. Foch and other Allied commanders would seek! j to take advantage of the situation j and rush large forces of reserves int > Italy, thus weakening their linos in i France and Flanders and giving the j Germans a better chance to strike; again for the Channel ports or for v I ( l .u is. "This game of course would work both ways," a high military authority said, "Gen. Foch would be ex- * tremely careful in withdrawing reserves from Flanders and what might 1 be termed the Paris front. At the j ^ I same time, if we saw a real opportuj nity for smashing up Austria he 1 I mil III T"*?? flunnnrlo?l * *- 1 ' ... ?v. viv|/\.l>UVU U|/VI1 .U ial\t (UI" vantage of it, thus compelling th^ enemy to withdraw large reserves ' from France and Flanders to prevent an Austrian debacle." Diaz Kager to Strike. For some $ime reports in Italian 1 circles have indicated that Gen. Diur. ' and his associates were convinced that they could roll back the Austrian 1 Army if Gen. Fcch would only say ( the word. The Italian high command f were anxious to beat Austria to th , - offensive. Gen Foch did not say th? j word, which leads some military men ; ' here to believe that the Allied strat- | 1 j egy will continue as at present?hold j * ing all enemy drives and exacting ! | the heaviest possible toll every time '' he attempts to strike a decisive blow o SUGAR FOR CANNING 1 SHOULD BE SECURED Columbia.?The food administration l Is urging that all persons who can j i j fruits and vegetables for market ob- I j lain their entire sugar requirements ! for the 1918 season as early as pos- | . sible. Federal food administrations 1 1 In all the states are also being in truoted to see that manufacturers of essential food products requiring sugar take the first opportunity of building up their supplies. The food administration takes the position that : ' preserves and Jams are essential foodstuffs, and that canners psrform a valuable conservation function. In the event that It ia necessary to rej duce still further the shipping tonnage that brings sugar to the United States, the food administration is endeavoring to guard against any poe^ , sible lost of the fruits and vegetables I that could be save* by canning and preserving. o Buy War Savings Stamps. o Citation Notice. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, Countv of Horrv. By J. S. VAUGIIT, ESQUIRE, | PROBATE JUDGE. WHEREAS, Mary E. Todd made | suit to mo, to grant her Letters of i Administration of the Estate of an 1! ' effects of J. D. Todd. THESE ARE THEREFORE to | cite and admonish all and singular 1 the kindred and creditors of the said J. D.. 'Iodd, deceased, that they be and appear, before me, in the Couit of Probate to be held at Conway, S C., on bth day of July 1918 next, after publication hereof, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, to shew cause, if an> they have, why the said Administiation should not be granted. GIVEN under my Hand, this 14th day of June Anno Domini, 19X8. Published on the 20th and 27th days of June X918 in the Horry Herlaid. J. S. VAUGHT, I Probate Judge. SUJia IS GIVEN TO SERMAN RULE Socrst Agrooniont Made Bei.I/.v.i j^rlit] SLste/iki. RUSSIA WILL BACK uc/TMAMY'S POLICY ^olish Orp.au Denounces * w Ag j j : :n cut ;v: 3 c a n cl al Document. London.? Germany and the Russian io'shov k a; >v * n"nt. in a secret convention, regarding- the future of o and, have virtually agreed to corn., rate in rushing Polish nationalst ajpi: .'t: - 'Vr^s of the treaty i.,vo bo.:: p* in the newspaper, 1'he Na." r* 7 i; . cr Crccow, Gali h., according to a di&uatch to The r rues from . ! . '..10 11 'Luvik government pledged Leif o recognize the Austro-Ge-i*m?\n n :.on: n P an" and L> aid in de' :\:::: \ . ::?t th % former Allies >! Ha -<:a. ,x A .*a - ivmv smaller d* scr ibes he Irmtv i- a *'scandalous doeuTiont, showing the trea hevy of the Uolsheviki and the bas mess of the Germans." It gives the gist of the eight articles of the agreement as follows: t.i? j. m % r irsi?in<> foirsh policy shall be ?onducted by Germany. Second?The Russian government o I edges it-self not to interfere with ;he organization of Poland. Third ? The Russian government "nay keep in touch with democratic md revoluti' nary club5? in Pol met through agitators known to the Gerlian information bureau. Fourth?The sending of agitators to Germany and Austria shall be sus jended by the Russian government. Fifth?Ru sin shall exercise strict vigilance over Polish national group* $o as to prevent them from enlisting in the Russia territorial army. Sixth?Rus ia shall consider violation of th" frontier of Lithuania and the Ukrain e by Polish troops as a V/ declaration of war on Germany and Austria-Hungary, and shall aid in crushing such troops. Seventh?Russia shall prevent Rus sian citizens from investing their own or Frcn:h, British or American capital in any industrial undertaking in Poland. Eighth?Russia pledges itself to recognise the eventual new state of things to be created by Germany and Austria in Poland and to defend it against Russia's former allies. o r ? ?? em ? COICN #8^j\ ?AVT, {jiqSwiBffl ^HEAT The first American steamer assigned by the shipping: board to the newly established route between New York and Valparaiso has arrived at the Chilean pert, re lacing the usual time of passage from 27 to 18 day.. 1 Stork and Cupid Cunning Plotters Many aNeW Home will Have a littla Sunbeam to BKgttep it Cupid n~.l iVo stork r.rc held ?ip to venerntijn; tl'.vy r.ro r.ted ns cunning plotter* to hm!d tIi-o cjf Pia llttlo .sunbeam lo glaiMcti I! o l"-\"etd an.l brighten thu liomcs of a ). t of h.'.ppy families. 'A here is a met reninrkaLlc preparation, l.'niurn %*?j I.VI?m. I 1 1 ~ ?... .? ? II. I, JKIM IICVU used by worn > ! f?r ovor half a century before tho iiirv.it of the si r!:. TIr.i is a penetrating c:;t ;:i;u r.;piieatiou for tl?o nl>ilotnon a:.'l brenct. j'y dally u. o thmuffhout tho w.dling months, strain and U'tuion is relieved. The mure to s aro ramie elastic and pliable s> that when b.iby comes they expand with ca.e und tho pain and danger at tho crisis is naturally less. Then, too, tho nerves aro not torn and drawn with that usual wrenching strain, aod many distresses, such as nervousness, nausea, bearing down n.id stretching pains, aro among tho discomforts and debilitating experiences women who have used Mother'* Friend say they have entirely escaped by the application of this time-honored remedy. Thousands cf women liavo used Mother'* Friend and know from experience that it hr one of the greatest contributions to healthy, happy motherhood. Write to the Bradtlold Regulator Co., Lamar Blrig., Atlanta, Ga.? for their "Motttcrhood Book." There ia a wealth of i?struction and comfort to be derived from reading this Tittle book. It ia plainly wrttfeM just what every woman wants to know. W ... a bottle of Mother's Friend from the diwM gist today, and thua fortify yourself a?aMfc paia and discomfort.