The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, August 22, 1918, Image 3
Tobacco
As the Tobacco
J? > are attracted m<
and LaRoque ar<
1 Tobacco. They
! push EVERY Ml
Bring them a lo;
YOU GET from
| A\
'I J. A. SQUIRES,
YES! LIFT A CORN '
OFF WITHOUT PAIN!
Cincinnati authority tells how !
to dry up a corn or callus j
so it lifts off with
fingers. j
You corn-postered men and woiikm j
need suffer no longer, wear the shoos j
that nearly killed you before, says this r
Cincinnati authority, because a few
drops of Yreozono applied dirortly on
a tender, aeSnu.iv corn or callus, stops
son nes.i at once and soon the corn or I
harden* <1 '.alius loost ns <> it can h"
l ft .(I out, ) <> >t an ! all, without pain.
A small bottle of !'i-ci"/: /lie cost v< ?'y
liU'e at any rlrutf st >ve, hut will positively
take of f every hard or sol*4
corn or callus. This should ho tried,
as :l is in* vp< iv.ive i n.! i said not to
irritate the /nrrciundiny skin.
^ I .* your druwyi/t hasn't any free-J
sejie toil him to yet a s?e. vl bottle lor i
you from his who'ksale <l u" house, i |
is fine stuff and acts like a charm j
evr rv time.?adv?< 4 i
I
WKCIAL NoTK K TO SCJiHCiM'
BCICS Oi l SI OH Or ilOKKV
corNTV.
The rate pestnyc /'nee Ju'v 1 >1.
ha* h* ?n ) * ". ( ! on all copies
of the lb raid jn1:i'< i to subscrib* rs 1
outside C|' tioi'i'V County. Ov. :ny to
thr ; d(k'd expense which uyain int
cr? uses tiu hurdtn under which news
p;p.* ! are now boom'published; wt
ar0 compelled to ask each subscribe!
who resides outside of the county to
t morw their subscriptions today or
else their names will be stricken
from thc list. You want the pape-,
and we want you to have it, but you
cannot expect us to print it and mail
it to you at a loss. All back dues
mil ;t be paid up this week by oulof-lhe
county readers, and their r?
newals promptly sent in to us or we
cannot, be responsible for any further
copies.
It is but little labor to fill out a
check and mail it to us today and
thus insure your name remaining op
thr mailing list.
COLDS <&LaGRIPPE
5 or 6 doses 660 will breat
any case of Chills & Fever, Coldi
& LaGrippe; it acts on the livei
better than Calomel and does no
gripe or sicken. Price 25c.
HLEUUUILU Uim
i
Very High at Aynor
'
I
Market moves along, the farmers in Horry
ire and more by the high prices Geo. Holiiday |
3 getting for their customers on all grades of |
don't hire drummers or have pets, but they |
\N'S tobacco to the highest possible doliar. |
id and let them SHOW YOU IN THE CHECK E
i
j
"HOME OF HIGH PRICES." g
^NOR, 5. C. ||
Auctioneer. 1
! Tobacco sales have been good and many growers have I
> o 11 / ! 1a 1 ^'1A AA--v ~ -- a"\~ - - ? 1 * "*
myu pmjuii 1 ur ixicir proauci, ana consequently
have more money to spend this Summer and Fall than
usual in this section. Tobacco money goes quickly and for
almost no purpose unless it is carefully spent, and in the
best way to realize the most for the dollar.
Certain goods which arc special lines with us are absolute
necessities in the homes of the farmers and for use in
the improvement and operation of the farms during the reJ
'"nainder of the crop season cf 1S13, and in getting ready
for the new crops of 1913.
Let us have the chance of showing you what we have in
stock before you spend your tobacco money. Wc bought
| goods when goods were comp amtively low. On that acj
count in many lines of staple articles We can fit you out to
J the best advantages so that you will save money. J
I i%? n*.ili i
(J\5k sLa" i? $ i Ik fttm. ? t$ <A h
? ? - 'V*.- *. IM 1M VjlA' Xi '& ffl
iToddville, <3%^ So C. j
' i
I I ??wwf????? nill,, ? ?m
T Y V K W U I T K H S.
I have the following Second hand Typewriters for sale:
1 L. C. Smith (used very little) $00.00
1 No. 5 Oliver 30.00
1 NO. 10 Remington Visible 30.00 I
1 No. 5 Royal 35.00
1 Blind Fox 10.00
3 Blind Smith Premier 12.5 C
All of these machines have been thoroughly overhauled
1 ? * - 1 i - #* '
aim are yuararueeu xo oc in nrsi class working condition
Will sell on monthly payments, or, give five per cent discoun
for cash. Write me your need's.
R. G. SCARBOROUGH, j
SUMTER, SOUTH CAROLINA.
Dealer In
L, C. Smith & Bros, and Royal Typewriters
I
jRGCERS KELP H
IN 59-50 PLAN
?
5IGN PLEDGE TO CARRY OUT
FOOD ADMINISTRATION
PROGRAM. ?
1 z
'OST CARDS IN STORES.1
I m
Explain New Wheat Ruling toiw<
Thousands of Customers?In- |?i
sures Greater Food Saving. 1
tr
Grocers of th? nation have accepted ^
enthusiastically the 60-50 basis for the
?
purchase of wheat Hour and are doing . .
theli utmost to explalu tlie new regu- jj(
laiion u> the housewife. This ruling by )U
the U. S. rood Administration requires
each purchaser of wheat flour to buy
one i oumj of cereal substitute, one
kirn! or assorted, for every pound of
when: il air it was necessary to re- '
strlci the use of wheat flour In order i u'
that ihe aliu s aujl our lighting forces
abroad miji ??e assured of an atle- ,o1
quale supp!.\ of wheat to tneet their >\
vital needs. This supply must come ; ?
irotn out sn\i:igs hocatise we have nlreud\
soul our norma) surplus.
Wheal saving pledge cards were forwarded
hy lie Kood Adi ;inist rat ion to
dl rclail food lucivh.iuis. and these '
ire la n r signed and p'Sto<| In stores ,v
throughout the cou.ilty 'I ids card
states. "Wo pledge ourselves loyally to
?! r\ oat Hie Food A<1 ininisirntion prograin.
In accordance with this order
we will not soil any wheat Hour except
where the purchaser huys an equal
weight of one or more of the following.
a U'l Use Oi WI1K U 111 UK) llOIUe | '
will s;ivy wheat:
"Cornutenl, corn flour, edible corn
starch hominy, corn grits, barley flour, |
potato Hour, sweet potato flour, soy
bean Hour. fetrrita Hour and meals, I
rice, rh*e Hour, oattneal, rolled oats and
buckwheat Hour,"
Some confusion has resulted on the j '
part of the consumer in construing t
this "oO-oO" ruling to mean that an
equal amount in value of substitutes
must he purchased with wheat tlour.
This Is a mistaken idea. The ruling
states that the consumer In purchasing
tlour shall "buy at the same time an
equal weight of other cereals."
One exception to this ruling Is con- !<
cernlng graham tlour and whole wheat j j
| Hour, which may he sold at the ratio j
of three pounds to five pounds of , ,
! wheat Hour. This provision Is made
_ ! (
j because approximately 'J.? per cent, j
more of the wheat herry Is used In the j
i manufacture of these Hours thau stand- j
ard wheat Hour.
! Another exception Is that concernj
iiig mixed Hours containing less than
f?t> pot rent, of wheat Hour, which may
h.U without substitutes Retailers.;
however, are forbidden to sell mixed 1
flours containing more than f?0 per {
I cent, of wheat Hour to any person tin-j
less the amount of wheat Hour substitutes
sold is suiiieieut to make the to '
I Mil 11 I I l / II I 11 ' i i f" .lll.cl I I nine i I w ?I i I / I i I >1
I
(lie?s?* mixed ill llor.es. o(|u;11 to tin* to- !
tni amount in wheat tlour in the mixed
flour Km instance, it any mixed lloitr
! is purchased containing 1 ?<? per cent.,
wheat Hour ami t<> ner cent, suhsii-,
lutes it is necessary hat an add:' tonal I
"JO per cent, of* s> istitwtes lie pur- j
j chased. This brums :; to the basi- of j
one pound of subs; it lit es foi each!
pound of wheat flour
.\ snecia! vcmpbiii may he granted'
upon applieat ion in the ease of specially
prepared infants and invalids' food;
containing flour whore the necessity is
! shown.
Souk? misunderstanding seems to ex- ;
tst on the part of consumers in assttm- j
; ins: that with the purchase of wheat ,
; flour one must eon lino the additional
ad per cent, purchase to one of the1'
substitutes. This is not theense. One
may select from the entire range of i
substitutes a suMielont amount of each
to brim: the 'o at weight of all substit
iii os ot|U: ! to tlie weir lit of the wheat
!i m pun h: - (?(!. Fur instance, if a
, purchase of J-l potttnls of wheat tlour
is made u ra' '/ ? of substitutes may he
selected as follows
Oorninejtl. pounds; corn grits, }
pounds: rice, ' pounds; buckwheat, '2 ,
pounds: corn starch. 1 pound; hominy, <
. 12 pounds; rolled onis. pounds
Tin si' su|i?,; ji ut os may ho used in
lie* following manner :
''nnmiciil, S Pounds.?Corn bread, no
(lour ; corn muilins or spoon hrr:nl,
one-fourth flour or one-third rleo or 1
one-third hoininv; 20 per cent, substitutes
in whole hrend. (
Corn Stnreh, 1 Pound.?Thickening .
gravy, making custard, one-third sub-| j
stitute in cake.
Corn Crits. t Pounds.?Pried like;
i mush, used with meal In making corn 1
bread. : (
Rolled Qats, It Pounds.?One-fourth <
to one-third substitutes in hrend, one- j |
half substitute in mufhns; breakfast j
porridge, use freely; oatmeal cookies, | (
oatmeal soup.
Puck when f Clour 1 Pound#?On#*- i
fourth substitute In broad, buckwheat (
on k or. '
flotnlny, 2 Pounds.?Boiled for din- j I
nor. baked for dinner, with cheese t
sauce. ,
Itiee, 4 Pounds.?One-fourth substitute
in wheat bronri, one-third substi- !
tute in corn bread, boiled for dinner (a
bread cut), as a breakfast food, to (
thicken soups, rice pudding instead of (
c??ke or pie, rice batter cakes. j
l;
c to The Hcvtrd. i,
UN LEADERS CONFESS f0
PROSFECT IS GLOOMY:
London, England. I
Germany ;s scared white.
She's scared, first of all, over the p|
rn of tilings on the west front:
er the thousands of American,
gularly outfighting her; over the
indrcds of thousands of Americanluting
to get into the lint ; over th'
illions of other Americans "on tinay."
This infQimation eames from an
lied source whose business it is to ^
O .
:r condition* in the enemy coun1\;
She's frightened about Austria,
le doesn't know what mofncnt Aus t
ia may blow up. She knows what ^
known and conceded in official al- ...
11
'd sources?that the Austrian eco>mic
situation is worse now tha i ,
I pi
has been since the opening of th'
ar, ami the people are bolder.
Slu's frightened about Russia. A!- ,,
?d warships and American *roop
j north have puffed out her hope ol , .
dting her hands on the huiuireu-|,)
thousands of tons of mi! tar. j .
t res at Archangel, there dncr to
volution; she can't take a step to-j
ar.i IVtrograd or tim northern .
i 'way le>t these allied r' yc - swo y ^
>uth; an I for all sac knows t L. >
lay lie gsing to swoop south v, th "
'aitiug for thai nv rate ; h- c- i 't j ,
are lacn from the \v< t tvont. ar. 1 i
vmed intervention by .)apan an : \ i%
he allies in fjibcria is a fa:t.
P. uibiug Raids Scare IVoplt.
.*"ht '. . ci red over the bombing
alt!. the C.li'.OS HOW nil .U'O alillO: I at
I over ! r mention contois an 1 (
' i (! towns a'on* the Rhine. she1 f
; i >o lli.nl: of the effect o< the.- 'j
.hd a iiorn* a.-, lite pen.ile grew j
it in I more i Tightened.
SI a is fr ghtened hy ll:c flat fail t
re c. the p. s< o I eel . s -Ik- constan 1
sen i. out through scores of die
or lit routes; site exp? cle 1 h r cot:
inued blows at the west iront 11;i
ummer vault! put tee all "d powei
*. a "receptive mood."
.-the is frightened evei the 1 i'u
d" the submarines, as a..a'ns. h ?
anist that the I.1-boat would bar A n
'l iee.n trooj s from Karope. thi Van
.ccs are lonilii^' over thousan s *
them cadi wee It?and the lo s
through sinkings are h ss than ail.
of the allies had dared hope.
She is scared over her after-wa (
prospects, being constantly warn u
hi pu'dic by her own thinking men.
I. at her pesition among nations a
;er the war is hopele... without a|
thorough, si.iic"re house-cleaning.
She is frightened over her dwie - ^
ling man power and the poss In
ruits of the kaisers extravagant
remises in tin spring, of 'victory
his time." And \o s's Gazette in an |
inspired article ays tile G: rman j
o nman.l's new motto i no a "econ
;ny in human life." The Gaxett
tdds; "A row method o' attack ha j
hen evolved, which consists i.i cai'-j
hip; a ha t. directly "e istanc i.- to
stubborn and tr; :r.g again else :
where.
Spirit Shelves "Unite Force."
In an "al!-is-he!i" editorial <uni\s j
;pp real anxiety over the ttu s'
utiiulion, the tlmn'-urp, Nachr'.chia n |;
;?c: sini 1st ica'Jy summarizes: "T'e j:
Lnu'er pimws from wit.', on I ami
v. itiiin."
The Vo.-bsche /.eiiung" throw
li.U'ht en food conditions in (lermany
by those naive remarks: "Th" fir
o years of '!i< warn our tr. p m
-id received extra f nui fro:
'a ir rt lation at "nenie. To ay alii
. a.t i.- n ? i' a \<\ ii:?i 'pa c 1
from th< front play an important
' ( a .u iri-'.an}': the heme population.
Brute .force?"mi^lit is riyht"?
n "hvia in or. tin (I< riuau niello
but flight does .trainee thing'** t<
|)? pie. \\ e find l apt. F.r h vo
Sa'z nan, (i rman niiiit* y ? ? !{
* ili.^' tt v'il.'i r up lie p o' .e a. f.d
lows:
"The f)! - iiiv)r or, tin \vr.?i ftov.t '
he whole of it, c.,n only no de/< ilr
i.- 0110 i)i t !( <4 r alest m \ n t y. *\? i
ertainly <io not nod re. ten- {> in
nlditionai stionglh that the entente
ir.s derived from American eontiinrion
in human inateriai. i-5v.it m
he great game that is to be played i
Hit in the coming months spirit wd
>ppose brute force. This truth com
Vrts us."
Allied officers whose <iuty it is to
till over the enemy press know (?er?
nany's sacred. And the allies have
vthcr, even more certain wax's <?!
'inding out about conditions in (Jer- '
nany. All that can be said is that !
hey know Germany's having a j
mental sweat. *
This doesn't mean they think the
var's about over, Germany still ha- (
lose lo 10 fresh reserve div?si n <
a Uupprecht's front with which i > '>
-tart a "big show" in Flanders a most
any time she feels like it. An!
if Germany's offensive year i erd- ?
the war isn't won. I]
ERMAfiY CRIES OUT
IK FEAR OF AIRMEN
liotographs and Captured
Documents Prove Efficiency.
London.?One of the most signifint
futures of the aerial bombing
feiK ive of the LLi ish is the loud
vpotisc it lias elicited from the Ger
an people, say British newspapers,
'flu bombing of England brought
> complaint, but only renewed roiution;
yet Germany, suffering the
rsl preliminary pangs of British
tacks, at oivh began to cry, and
\ te.-t upon proav.i is pour lug upon
rman ;.i thcrii'os.
Tni> m. ar.s the British bombing
i.'ii.-i*. e V o-'vo; that fai-rracil
a; lest net it.. has been caused to
alway ;r tv'? ions and factories, an I
at -m; i claims that British
i 1.: \ aceon ph ' e l nothing scicu
'..are bee .1 u tiue.
ihv. o! tli Uriia* ? v 1 s *d by
ic Brui r. v;;;e- can - as1' y be supV05-r"rd
by the Ghrtiinh censorship#
? jv a . \ 1 !h< r i a- umuu. ?
\og * ' cupsiu <m < -n ncnH
. e e t a : th '.1- ?> the
" ; n?n , on > ' < xr.. 10:1
No Worms in a Healthy ChiSil
:1 children troubled with worm* have an r.n1:
!t!:y color, which indicates poor blood, n: >1 as >
ilv it is more or less stomach disturanm
;Kt '\ ;; s TASTELESS ehill TONK' given regular,
'or two or three weeks will enrich the blood, t "
m. the digestion, and m t as a General Sir< ng; .. ?.i
I >nic to the whole system. Nature will > '.o n
.11 >w oiT or dispel the worms, and the Child will he.
a . r teet health. Pleasant to take. 60e per bottle
, "V " r--" u ??H ? ir, ? ?V ^
..'t ; i|i- P I ^
> t V* ?. wt . w * Va - . V. \\; 1, i v% v.
f ^2 1 \ * t r fV? |Tt|
AT HJll s*tED
t?N> . P >.
>' i ri.? ! a* nr. 't p o,;r til
' ' >'1 tilO \ ,li (M)" ' ni nt JU'">
' t .'lt ;. c1! ,. - i'V ?! 1,;I h?? rap'd
hn o: :(hl of roon.t 4.o ! ; noP ir
tin :n S rvuny itaknr raid t<>;i.'?
; n ' \ : o 1:n .' {. nt *
?. !'? : r; . h j; vt r a)*" nt it
' "vc 'pp'ng a t* no.;.
' v 1 tla A'V' an tvovonti ; at. tlv?
rtnav'.t h. nc.- to c> ntinv.o t!v
,f l? . atvb .vav-\,i a: overseas.
' 1 ai'P" -<av,. a ;\ L.oOtV
v' P. v *' it-r in this c un
and ovc a. 'hthev add.
1 ' re- < . c it \ ) d otato is
no ' thai ovi >. (! .i/> exhibition
'0 *5 ti.il t I ik ' ( :ij !)!: in t las.e !.
. i 1. i > a ovcvsoa.s
v. t u I., 1 ai 11 . * a c* od.
1 *li an \i '.O' I'ppcji'" .o
an < $ 1 > . h * in. n>
' '!i v r i. ! n< - Tan !)<< Jm 1 n
' ' Mp .1 !; O". bp c. , j\> . nt|y
pi nvn! ,at* <i ;> > c r'ain ho;;,^
v VMK T v.a :ip : rpipi < .- h
' * pi S1 ' tin i ?Sun?!:\- Car
o ' - t M. nrn! ' past"
if s;n y. Tin < > 11: n _v !;ouv on ?S?tllir ":
I:'. 0 r. in. .at! !) ' () a. in. on
Si'p.day. 'IV annp oKisom ovc; \ dav
I);.;'.) p. m.?T'a? Stat?\
I ' . ! '< <! Aitli. i listvalloM.
1' ikin-r powiii r ba;< whs, co'n
1 re id, 111uiHii>i, ) rown bro;ul, griddle
? ;vi is ? n v '"'if ; is wot doy
t ail "o ii k 'or
Yon all ii'!' !v' 't-D wi 1 one cup
cr wheat flour I r two caps or
substitute flour to save all do
wheat dat k n he saved for do
sojers. Some folks Uia ait er'lon^
widout au\ wheat at all and are
glad to do it tor help w n do war.
Pat ain't bad tin ii'cino t?< take,
fo' who's j'wiue tn'ii tio h . poso
at tr- od oo'a bread cv bis *i.i < r
11a pjacks?
iv
TUE$X>AY
OfJK MrAL Ak\
WHEATLESS
[ VST. NO JM.VA1>. CUM Hi: a it. \V1 1.4 5 1 S I ?/l V
rvrc-.u <x v.-ajwoA'-r lumv
j CONTAIN'.NO V/MA'-A."?
L -?
i?ut the Genu an fright, which he
?'i< move pad vioro evident every
lay, does snow that whether the
\ r\ 'iuvl (>r lone;, Premier Hughes
d' A jsl.v. Pa. kaev w'mt he vas tallc;
g about the other day when he
"( a to. nitty point ?n tlie war
l\as come, l.t's our turn now!"