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two DIAL TELLS BLEASE HE'S ALL DISLOYAL J Straight Talk By Senatorial Candidate at Florence Meeting BENET AND POLLOCK POUR IN HOT SHOT Biease Present, But Won't Speak and Refuses to Answer Dial's Questions. Florence.?N. B. Dial, candidate for the United States Senate here today, told Biease to his face that he was disloyal from the crown of his head to the solo of his feet. By his silence at Manning yesterday Bh a so he said, had admitted that he ha.! said every alleged disloyal remark as published in certain Biease newspapers and by that silence had admitted the charge. At the Manning meeting yesterday Dial read excerpts from Blouse newspapers and asked Biease to correct him if he had not said them. Biease came t?> the meeting but refused to speak because of the smallness of the crowd. He said his answer to Mr. Dial wa that he had no concern in Mr. Dial's and the newspapers' fight. He had answered those alleged disloyal speeches at other places and had nothing more to as.v. Bene! 1*018 the Test Senator Christie Benet, candidate Ik for the short term, got an ovation and made an intensely patriotic speech. He will ask his opponents two questions: "If you had been in Congress would you have voted for war, and do you think the blood of American boys shed in France will be on the hands of Woodrow Wilson?" Senator Benet says there will be no pussy-footing by his opponents. If they can answer the questions in affirmative then he is glad they are in the race. ? Peeples Stands Straight. Thomas H. Peeples says he would have voted for the war and he believes that America's cause is just and that the blood the boys shed in Jo ?\c f a f o'lUCn i i 1 ca11v. vi; ir> ?to ouvi tn tw vin. vuuo?- -' humanity as that which flowed from the Cross of Jo.sus Christ. He will stand by Wooilrow Wilson and uphold his hand. Ho would rather sta7sd forever in oblivion than be untrue to a groat cau-e. Poller!; Puts Blea-v Test. VV. P. Polio J; tnanked God tha; one Bleaoitc had professed relig'on, but he did not think Mr. Peebles had gone far enough. Follo wing the | plan initiated by Mr. Benot, he also had two further questions to ask: Would they vote for Cole L. Plea e? Mr. Benot said he would not, and expects to denounce him from every .stump. Mr. Peoples refused to answer. He was not running on any E man's coat tails. He refused answer I directly by a no or yes reply. When asked if he was a party to the Blease ticket as published in a Charleston paper, if he had given his consent to the use of his name, he said h?* neither refuted it nor condoned it. The house was in an uproar and the air was pent up with cries of "ProGerman" and "slacker." Both Pollock and Benet got ovations like that received by Dial when he denounced Biease as being disloyal from head to foot. o Grove's Tasteless chill Tonic destroys the malarial (terms which arc transmitted to the blood by the Malaria Mosquito. Price (50c. o Prominence is again given to the fighting of the Americans at Fossoy amc\ Jaulgonne on a recent Monday by the newspapers of London. ' o Mk Bar MI (Si ana mi\ MM MM. MUSTANG I II For Sprains, Lameness, ? Sores, Cuts, Rheumatism S Penetrates and Heals. | Stops Pain At Once J For Man and Beast 25c. 50c. $1. At All Dealers. LINIMENT | MONDAY | ALL JCfEAT.5 ^ ' WEAJLES3 I us* tfo dc\i!ai>. tt?ac?rr*^. vt j1' ' ? sm on . r. cak v.r ?ocos > % X"?1 Co:ne*i si-Mo w. .SAT \ STATE ITEMS OF INTEREST TO ALL SOUTH CAROLINA PEOPLE A tabulated form issued by the State board of education gives the standard unit rating of schools in' South Carolina which employ two or : more high school teachers during the year 1917-18. These ratings represent the work offered by the schools to ; their graduating classes the past i month, and the record of each cla s has been followed through the high j school. One hundred and thirty-two i schools in the State are rated. Several hogs in Gaffney and vicin- ! ity have died with cholera within the j past few days. The official health report lately ( issued from the camp surgeon's j office shows a higher average of general healthful conditions than ha been reached by Jackson since Mas* I ? News of the safe arrival in Franco ol O. K. LaRoque, former State bank examiner, but now in V. M. C. A. ( work, has been received. 1 ? i] To care for American wounded j sent from the French sectors tc French military hospital*, the Ameri can Red Cross has assigned one of its Rod Cross nurses, and a French and English speaking Red Cross aid t every French hospital caring for ou. men. The State Council of Defense ha-1 been charged by the governor with, investigating and reporting acts d disloyalty and espionage. ! The aviators and aero observers now training at Camp Jackson under Maj. Norman W. Peek are to be given the latest thing in ground schoo" training in their recently completed I minature range. The old Knights of Columbus Hall at Camp Jackson is being improved by tho addition of a sun parlor wing. o eat COKN SAVE llIK/ WHEAT f I ? .. Co You Will I < The C The L I I j Our Auctior ' States. I Our House i: i i Friends. Automal J j We expect yc i ; W. L I i THE HORRY HERJ Don't Let Catarrh I You i Avoid Its Dangerous Stage, s; There is a more serious stage of a Catarrh than the annoyance caused by the stopped-up air passages, and t< the hawking and spitting and other g distasteful features. - n The real danger - comes * from the tl tendency of the disease to continue d its course downward until the lungs 1< become affected, and then dreaded s consumption is on your path. Your a own experience has taught you that B the disease cannot be cured by t GIVE YOUR HELP ASKS MANNING A call to the patriotism of the people of the rural sections of South Carolina, in a statement made las': vveek by Governor Manning1 points j out an opportunity for important' service to the nation at this tim . Governor Manning- urges that in seeL ens where there is a shortage of farm labor, caused by the drafting of men into the army, and food and other crops arc suffering to priven a groat economic loss, neighbors lend part of their time to those who are handicapped by having given sons or husbands or laborers to the army. Not only will a great economic los bo avoided, but what is more im- I nortant, food crops, which are greatly! needed because of the world demands ] for food created by war condition3,} will bo saved if the suggestion mad j by trw governor is generally acted in on. Governor Manning's state- ! inor.t is as follows: "The Germans have started another drive. The necessity of sending men overseas as rapidly as possible is greater than ever before. More and more men must be drafted into the j army, to take their places in the: camps in this country, and to b?! trained for military service. The war! department finds it impossible to i grant furloughs to men who have been called from the farms- Many of these men are badly needed on th? farms, but the need is greater in the army. I realize that the shortage of farm labor is a serious handicap in some sections of the State. At Vm present time tobacco must be cured and crops cultivated. A little lat r the harvests will be on. In the mean time there is a vast amount of farm v/ork to be done. "In this situation I urge that, in every community throughout the nway, S. rind Us At Did Corner )ldest House in I eading House in 1 leer is the P He Knows 1 s Enlarged to Acc :ic bcales and up-to >u at the Opening. wmmmmtm mwmmmammmmmmmmmmmmmmmntmwmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm LLD, CONWAY, 8. 0. )rag into Consumption prays. Inhalers, atomizers, jellies nd other local applications. S. S. S. has proven a most satisfactory remedy for Catarrh because it oes direct to its source, and re- { loves the germs of the disease from , fie blood. Get a bottle from your ruggist today, and begin the only : >gical treatment that gives real reults. You can obtain special medical j dvice without charge by writing to fedical Director, 27 Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga, I State, neighbors, who kn'ow local con- ! ditions, lend themselves and give of ' their time to help on the farms from which the operators or laborers have been taken into the army. In this way, and in this way only, will a great economic loss be avoided. In this way only can a great amount of foodstuff and feedstuff's, too precious 1 in view of war demands and war con>lifinnc frii Inco hnt which will ot.hov- I wise possibly bo lost, l>0 saved. This kind of service is, and should be regarded, as real war work. There exists a great opportunity to serve patriotically and unselfishly, in a win i * 1 ' that will count heavily, and 1 hope J that our people will be quick to see and grasp." ? $100 REWARD, $100 The readers of this paper will he pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science has > bMn able to cuie in all its stages and that is catarrh. Catarrh being greatly influenced by constitutional conditions requires constitutional 1 t i cat on lit. Hall's Catarrh Medicine |. is taken internally and acts thru tho ; Blood on tho Mucous Surfaces of the System thereby destroying the foundation of the disease, giving the patient strength by building up the constitution and assisting nature in doing its work. The proprietors have so much faith in the curative powers of Hall's Catarrh Medicine that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any cas0 that it fails to cure. Send for list of testimonials. Address F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo. Ohio. Sold by all Druggist, 73c?adv ?o A large number of Spartanburg County farmers mot in court house Monday and organized the Spartanburg County Marketing Association. Dr. J. A. Hayne, State health offi-u..., ^^,,..nn/l f wn m W icViinfrlon ( UilA IC'.Ul livu 1 i uiii < .... where he interviewed the surgeon general of the United States Public Health Service in regard to the distribution of funds for venereal diseases recently appropriated by congress. house C. The Same i rlorry! ftorry! ick of throe - - ommodate all our -date Equipment. FOREIGN ITEMS GATHERED AND CONDENSED FOR EASY REAPING According to information in Tokyo he plans of the United States jn Russia aiv two fold: First military 18s i stance to the Czeoho-Slovaks, md. ?>cor.d, giving general economic icip to Russia. The great counter-attack in which ;he French and American troops are participating between the Aisne and he Muvne had succeeded extremely well, according to the latest advices. The American steamer Westover, in army supply ship manned by uivy men, was torpedoed and sunk in the war zone July 11, while bound Europe. Three German machines were shot !own by American aviators in the Tou! sector, last week. The war office announces the re:upture of Stagnan and LaChapelloMont Hodon. An electrically driven diving machine, designed to make possible the recovery of steel vessels sunk by iLvrman submarines, was given a successful private test in Long Island Scund last week. The Japanese battleship Kawachi, ,)!' 21,420 tons displacement, blew up ..ml sank in Tokoyama Hay, 150 iniies northeast of Nagaski on July 12. Several German prisoners, when interrogated, declared they had been told that this offensive would enforce the German conditions of peace on the allies. The battle has been christened by them the "peace offensive." Information regarding the cost of living is being compiled by Representative Aye r is of Kansas who proposes just as soon as congress returns from recess to urge for passage a price fixing bill which will inelude cotton. o The Strong Withstand the fleet of Summer Better Thee the Week Old people who ere feeble and younger people who are weak, will be strengthened aod enabled to go through the depressing heat oi summer by taking GROVE'S TASTELESS chill TONIC. It purifies and enriches the blood and builds up the whole system. You can soon feel its Strengthening. Invigorating Effect. 60c. SUNDAY OfTK HIAX' VHEATLESS vst. 00 nuan oucxcm. 11X11 I 111 IIMp) TAmct tm mtiAUAn roow 111\tykjb COKTAJHtfKl WHEAT O 666 cures Malaria, Chills and Fever, or Bilious Fever, by killing1 the parasite causing the fever. Fine strengthening tonic.?7 18 lOt. o COPY SUMMONS FOR RELIEF (Complaint Not Served). Court of Common Pleas. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, County of Horry. Isaac L Lee, Plaintiff, vs. O. B. Hardwick, L. D. Hardwick, K, B. Hardwick, Luther Stanley, J A. Lewis, and J. M. Hardwick, Defendants. TO THE DEFENDANTS ABOVE NAMED: YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMON ED and required to answer the complaint in this action, which has beer filed in the office of the Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas, for the sai( County, and to serve a copy of youi answer to the said complaint on the subscriber at his office at Conway S. C., within twenty days after th< service hereof; exclusive of the da? of such service; and if you fail t< answer the complaint within the tim< aforesaid, the plaintiff in this actioi will apply to the Court for the relie lemanded in the complaint. June 18, A. D., 1018. H. H. WOODWARD, Plaintiff's Attorney. W. L. BRYAN, C. C. C. P. TO L. D. Hardwick and K. B. Hard wick. Absent Defendants: TAKE NOTICE That the Com plaint in Ohe foregoing stated aetioi and the Sufimons of which the fore i?oing is a copy were filed in the of f'ce of the Clerk of the Court of Con mon Pleas in and for Horry Count.v at Conway, S .C., on the 22nu day o June A. D., 1918. H. H. WOODWARD, Plaintiff's Attorney. W. L. BRYAN, (L. S.) C. C. C. P. ? o Grove's Tasteless chill Tonic ' reatorc3 vitality and energy by purifying and oc ! richiug the blood. You can soon feel ita StrengtL eniug, Iovigoraiing Effect. Price 60c. CALOMEL DYNAMITES A SLUGGISH LIVER Crashes into sour bile, making you sick and you lose a K day's work. ? / Calomel salivates! It's mercury) Calomel acts like dynamite on u sluggish liver. When calomel comes into contact with sour bile it crashes into. ?T, causing cramping' and nausea. If you feci bilious, headachy, constipated and all knocked out, just go to your druggist and get a bottle of Podson's Liver Tone for a few cents which is a hurmledfc vegetable substitute Tor dangerous calomel. Take a ' spoonful and if it doesn't start your \ liver and straighten you up better 3 ami quicker than nasty calomel and without maki ig you sick, you just gc back and get your money. If you lake calomv! today you'll be sick and nauseated tomorrow; besides, it may salivate you, while :f you take Dodsmi's Liver Tone you . \v:u wuko up loeiing Kreut, iuii or ^ ambition and ready for work find ^ piay. It's harmless, pleasant and safe to give to child reii; they like )t. ?adv. JACKSON SOLDO WRITES POETRY The following lines have boon pennod by a soldier at Camp .Jackson. His name has not been given. He wont from this county to Camp Jack son, and is supposed to have left a young wife, to whomi the lanes are 1 evidently addressed. Whether they are -J original or only copied from some- * thing else the Herald, does not know; but the paper has been requested by a friend of the young soldier to publish the linos in this week's issue; 1. Darling when I am far away From You. Somewhere iit France, I ask you always to thiink of me, 1 V And pray that I have a chance. 1 2- . J To leave you dear wus hard, j The hardest thing of all,. But I am no slacker, When I hear my country's* calf. 3. To be at home with you tittle wife,. \ Is happiness that's true, But I cannot see the enemy Down the Red, White and Blue. 4. I used to be with you often, Those beautiful happy days, But it makes me blue to think k That we are so far away. 5. Some day in the near future, This groat conflict wilt end, And I, a soldier boy, who loves you. Will come back to you again. 6. Some wives arc not very patient, Who will not wait so long, Will go and love a slacker, When the soldier boy has gone ft 7. When I go to fight the battle, . For my country and for you, My thoughts are always resting, On the one I think is true. i 8* J When I return in years to come, ^ j And find you false, , Mv whole life will he ruined, n , ^ And my happiness lost. Don't leave the strain little wife, Make your love be true, ^ Greet mo in the Khaki, ^ When I come hack to you C 10. Throw your arms around me, Let me kiss your sweet lips, y Then I will joyfully tell you, All ~~,i~..<\.i ^-vn auuui iiij wunviuiiuL trip. TEUT0?SL0S?r : GROUND AND MEN London.?French troops have gninr od the ravine at the river Crise runj. ning into Soissons on a five mile front, clown to the east of Ruzancy, which means a maximum advance at this point of five miles, according- to ? news received in London tonight. The Americans operating in the region west of Soissons, the dispatch adds, have taken 4.000 prisoners, IJO guns and much other mateI" i i i v ? # im runs, wnicu hiw uov yet oeen eswriatod.