University of South Carolina Libraries
f > I Tobacco ! i i / / t t As the Tobacco J are attracted m and LaRoque ar I Tobacco. They . i push EVERY M | Bring them a lo \ I YO'J GET Iron i ti n. * J. A. SQUIRES, GERMAN CAUSE IS IN GREAT DANGER: pQPnirin C c\ r\ r> i->. il <\ n v / \//%? * LI T \j i e.: ?j j v.-1 I ci I y V U i J n I11 L L o Appeals to Press lor Help MUST HOLD TOGETHER OR SHALL BE BEATEN| Amsterdam.?"Our cause is an < >: alted one hut it is in great danger,' Admiral von Hint;:o, the (irrman : foreign secretary, told a conference of (en-man journalists in Berlin, ac-| cording to The Cologne Yolks Zeitung. He asked them to cooperate with him. After asserting in what high esteem he held the press, the admiral said: "In these times the government, the press and the nation must hold together with one aim--to win the war. 1 ' iHer.o facetrs do not hold tofjCHkor we shall be beaten. "The post of foreign secretary i by no mean, a br suable one. A!! objections I had made to mv nnnnina I ..... .... men! \y>>) < dispelled and I have im- j dorUikcn this responsible post. I ai:i I not tackling niy task with a l>t?\vo(i head or a heavy heart. "I shall always show the greatest K consideration to the gentlemen of the press. "You will hear nothing but facts from me, but I cannot always give '* i4a(l the facts. The entire truth at Certain times does not serve but 1 harms the public interest. "I am not at all concerned regard- 1 ing attacks either on my person or 1 against the imperial policy. 1 am j merely concerned with our cause, j Our cause is an exalted one, but it is in danger. 1 therefore call on you ^ v\f i ui/jjvi cur The foreign secretary then had a confidential talk with the newspaper ? men who represented the most im- W portant papers in Germany. f( "COLDS & LaGEIPPE 6 or 0 doses 6(30 will breal any case of Chills & Fever, Coldi & LaGrippe; it acts on the livei better than Calomel and does co gripe or sicken. Price 25c. Very High at Aynor I Market moves along, the farmers in Horry I ore and more by the high prices Geo. Holliday I e getting for their customers on all-grades of | don't hire drummers or have Dets. but thev ' I | a AN'S tobacco to the highest possible dollar. f ad and let them SHOW YOU IN THE CHECK J rink Warphnuco 1 i bvii ul *y>?iu# | "HOME OF HIGH PRICES." 1 ^NOR, 5. C. I Auctioneer. I Tobacco Money Goes I Tobacco sales have been good and many growers have realized high prices for their product, and 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 are special lines with us arc absolute necessities in the homes of the farmers and for use in the improvement and operation of the farms during the remainder of the crop season cf 1918, and in getting ready for the new crops of 1919. Let us have the chance of showing you what we have in \ stock before you spend your tobacco money. We bon.o-V I o-% " goods when goods were comp aratively low. On that account in many lines of staple articles we can fit you out to the best advantages so that you will save money. Toddville, S C 7 <%. *> a ! T Y P E W li I T E II S. I have the following Second hand Typewriters for sale: . L. C. Smith (used very little) 166.00 { No. 5 Oliver ??u.uu NO. 10 Remington Visible 35.00 No. 5 Royal 35.00 Blind Fox 10.00 Blind Smith Premier 12.60 All of these machines have been thoroughly overhauled nd are guaranteed to be in first class working condition. ! /ill sell on monthly payments, or, give five per cent discount , >r cash. Write me your needs. R. G. SCARBOROUGH, SUMTER, SOUTH CAROLINA. Dealer in L C. Smith & Bros, and Royal Typewriters THE KAISERS TALK TO HELL (Reprinted by request of Ethel Hux) The Kaiser called the devil up I On .the telephone one day, The gir! at Central listened to All they had to say. "Hello," she heard the Kaiser say; "Is old man Satan home?" I "Just tell him it is Kaiser Bill That wants him on the phone." The Devil said, "Hello" to Bill; And Bill said, "How are you? "I'm running a hell here on earth. Now tell me what to do." I i i "What can I do," the devil said; "My dear old Kaiser Bill, 1 If there's anything that 1 can do To help you, 1 sure will." The Kaiser said, "Now listen,% And 1 will try to tell The way that 1 am running On earth a modern hell." I've raved for this for many years, And I've started out to kill, That it will be a modern job ? i You leave to Kaiser Bill. i My army went through Belgium i Shooting women and children down; Wi ton* up all her country And blew up every town. Yy '/( ))})> dropped bombs on cities, Killing both the old and young; 1 \nd those the Zeppelins didn't get Wor taken out and hung. I i started out for Boris j With the aid of poisonous gas; | The iielg-ians, darn them, i Slopped us and would not let us j pass. .My submarines are devils; Why. you should see them fift'ht, j They go sneaking through the sea And will sink a ship at sight. 1 was running things to suit me, 1 * ^ ! ill a year or so ago. When a man called Woodrow Wilson told me to go "more slow." * ^ Ho says to me, Hear William, j 1 don't want to make you sore; ; So he sure to to!! your u-boa s i To sink our ships no more. ; . ! i We have told you for the last time, ||# So. dear !#ili, it's up to you; ;j And if you <lo not stop it, | 1 V?. Ml K... it ?: i.i \ i U' 1 IJJflU US tOO." ? j ' i did n ?t listen to him, I 1 I And ho'.- coming; after me With a million yankee soldiers, * From their home across the sea. j | |;Xo\v, that's whv 1 called vou Satan, j j 1 or 1 want advice from you; IS know that ecu v.ill tell me ' Ju t what ! ouo.lit to do. I I i .V y deal* old Kaiser William, There's not much to toll. !'o!- the Tanks w ill make it hoticr Than I can for you in hell. I I've been a moan eld < 1? *\ 51 but not half as mean as you; v ltd .he minute you yet h iv 1 will give niy joh to you. I ; Hi be read.v for your eomiaea And '"1! keep the fires ;i!l bright; And I'll have your rcom all lendy. When the Yanks begin to t"it:ht. I ! ( ] the boys m blue will get you; j 1 i uv,1 authing moi to toll; Hang up .he phono and got your hat, And moot ivio hem in lioil." SKFATAL N v> I IC K TO Sl'liSCKIHAilS Oi l SI DM OK HORRY cor NT Y. , ( The rate of postage since .Ju'v 1 ,-t, ' i 'I 1;) I < ' na boon increased on all copies of tb.e Herald mailed to subscribers ' outsi le o.1' Horry County. Owing to this added expense which again in- 1 est a. ?'S the burden under which news 1 i, papers are now being published; we 1 ai> compelled to ask each subscriber ' who resides outside of the county to 1 renew their subscriptions today or 1 ' * v, else their names will be stricken k from th0 list.. You want the pape", :l and we want you to have it, but you 1 cannot expect us to print it and mail it to you at a loss. All back dues . j must be paid up this week by out-1 11 o l'-1 lin /i/\t i i ....... 1 1 ' 1 ' v*. vn^ li'uiu^ i i'iiiH'rs, find men* ro j newals promptly sent in to us or we i a cannot be responsible for any further j t< copies. i It is but little labor to fill out a cheek and mail it to us today and i ^ thus insure your name remaining or .he mailing list. ^ o TUESDAY I j OK* MIAL r || i VHEATLESS (WBSH^ <jj VOT MO BAZAR CAAi Uf.K.*. iXj.l 11II If/JA)' .,n r*mr. (B BRIAK1AST HX.M'? CONTAINING RT li AT L ? , in fllED PRISE FOR '< GINNING COTTON e Food Administration Name* Pries Which May Be Charged in South Carolina?$3.50 for a Bale of 000 Pounds, $1.50 for Bagging and Tien. Oolumbt?$?The F>ood A dm1 iustre* Q tion has fixed the prioe which may be chntwd for pinning in South Carolina. This I xtnl pt\oe becomes effective immediately, and is as follows: For ginning a bale of 500 pounds of lint cotton or lest. $3.60 per bale. For each additional 100 pounds of lint cotton. at the rate of 70 cents per 100 pounds. When bagging and ties are furnished by ginner, $1.50 additional i The farmer shall have the privilege of furnishing his own bagging and tie*? . , <*+** . . f*- ,* c LESS SUGAR NEEDED 10 j:; SWEETEN TEA THAN COFFEE! | I 1 1' Save the waste. t 100 million cups of coffee are used < daily in the United States. , 700 million cups of tea aro used t daily in tin; United States. 1 170 million cups of tea ami coffee. \ If even an average of half a tea- , spoon of sugar per cup is left utulin- . solved at the bottom of the cups of tea ami coffee, the waste would be 1,- ! ^ 700,t>00 pounds of sugar daily. i' Stir vour sugar until it dissolves. 1 1 Less sugar is needed when It dioiolves. , It is estimated that one-third to onehalf of .ill sugars used in homes ia > i used in tea and coffee. Think it over. How is it In your, home? Isn't there a chance for aar> illo? i? , , LIFT YOUR CORNS OFF WITH FINGERS' \ Tells how to loosen a tender! corn or callus r.to it hits out without pain. You vockless men :\nd women who j are ncsu with com . itnd who have at lease once a week "invited an awfu' ruth from kukjaw or blood poison ere now tokl by a Cincinnati authontv ! t( use n. drip called freezone. whi.h j the moment a few drops avo applied! to any corn, c.i' callus ' ho soreness is relit vod ; n;I soon the entire corn : ; callus, voct ant! ah, lifts ol!' with the fingers. Fveer.ono tire s ih.o 1 lomnr it is an piled, a'V! k.'.'/iy 1' 'hols cOl'M OV callus without inflaming or won irritating tin sur:\ uncing tisse.e er skin. A small hot do of i'reezono w;'l cost very little at any of t'pe drim stores, hut will positively rid one's {'rot of every hard or roft corn oi ' 1.ardent (1 calius. If your druggist hasn't jur' freozoro ho can get it at nnv wholesale (true, house for von. __Adv.?(1.1 ' 1 1 POPULAR OFFJGIAL MET TRAGIC DEATH! I tColumbia State). i.ynuv on his hack in a poo' of <> )ioo(k \vit!i a 'JO gauge (iou!>lo ha' oiled shotgun by hi- ido. the body f < arO;on \Y. ha\ \ r, comptroller n *.' 'noral of South Carolina, \va.- H Hint! vi Ionlav- a i t< :-n'?< n ah "at 'J. h"? y >Ylock by ,J. ( . \\ hitiala r at 1'VJO h hn.iic St root, \ Mr. Saw y or lad made his in mo I' .r tin- last Jo oars. Mr. W'h'l.ink v. who i ; 1 ' < -> r st ng v>n a lounge arms. th.o hali from ho room occupied hy Mr. Sawyer, | leard tho report of a pu;i, followed j >v a thud, rus'u I across tin hall an i nto tho room, and found tho body on ho floor. Ho raised tho head of Mr. lawyer from th.o floor, called to him time or two hut received no sign ol eeognilion, death, appan ntly having esulted almost instantaneouslv with I he firing' of the gun. The body was n front of a bureau on which was a ottle half filled with machine oil nd some rags.. On one of his shoes as a stain as of oil. His coat and l >p shirt was off and h<> hml ovidnnc * T ,xl* 1 been cleaning the gun. The jury brought in a verdict to 4 s 10 effect that Mr. Sawyer came to v is death by being shot accidentally ? trough the throat by a gun. o No Worms in a Healthy Child 1 All children troubled with worms have ?n unalthy color, which indicates roor blood, and as ti Ic, there Is more or less stomach disturbance JOVE'S TASTELESS chill TONIC given rcgulurl two or three weeks will enrich the hlootl. ii:? avc the digestion, and act as a General Strength ?*t >???> Tonic to the whole system. Nature will the ? p, iow <(i or dispel the worms, and the Child will b _ ^ terfect health. Please:.". I take. (Ilk* jm-i botlW GERMANS STILL RUN FROM ALLIED ADVANCE tritish and French Last Week I V Continued to Take Valu able Ground iERMANS LOST GUNS AS WELL AS MEN kllied Armies Push on With Force That Will Not be Denied. Dispatches late last week say the Herman battle line in France is still tumbling under the impetus of the ttacks of the British and French. From the region of Soisson > iround the curve in the front to th> 'icinity of Lassigny th.e enemy Im. teen visited with further heavy events while further north, bctwc? n he Somme Biver at Bra\ to 11: iouth of Arras. Field Mur.-hal llaig nen have continued their victoriou U ' iii'usis. Un no soctt r f the fror uivo tho Germans boon abl^ t: heir tons who hav< captured a iarge lumber of additional tov. as and vani ige points, which, in tho furthe, irosocution of ihit o!T< a-we arc o ho utmost -tiatp:,' \; !u\ NT?nvh < s the enemy Ining* ,.c. ai,ted to pause lot* breath. The armies v/. Ilai'j". Margin am! Humbert a.? pro.- ing i ? v advant with a tr. rg' t or mas no denial of livui *.. l forts. IT. mi r.nds .>! prisoners, numerous '.ens and machine ami and large iores <?t war supplies have been adiiod to the stocks already-in allied, h.atvls as liophies for ti e r valorous work since the tide of battle was turned agahist the i array by the com mencemer.t of General Koch's offensive on the Mnrr.c, July 18. To the r.riiish alone hi the two days offensive hav- come more than 5,000 pla nners. Now Mono by Hnio., a' 'v V Ir a new oi tensive begun b\ Haig 11iM 1 ii" l - .... i.viii w mc soinmc to Al.<( ? . : a adv; r. o of two m'lis eastward a'.iea ;y iv.s been made ovci' die six take frent. In t!:i > figshing; ike town e' Ail . t. en. tie A.nvro. the key ten o ' ds G man d. fonso pr to l!aj. lis v: i1 :i \ th of t o ^ v:is; r . i'.u- is : I tes, ill iv tno ih it ish 1. V |? . ,;.i!s prison!. 'i ii' A *v Hie , l > the south o ' A 'of r o. . ! iy d.. I?ritish in their drive. I 111.1 r die u r. i" p <y ess o til* i' rench a;'::: s iw>su the vicin.b y <-(' La- *'i!',ny to on . a i;;ij-V-:ty \ edge .* eemingiy has A o.i driven in between il:? ami's of General v >'.1 Iloohtn and lit German crown prince. Over t'ne en tin front tile Germans have hi on. fnsihiT pushed back, at some points distances .from two to three n:diw and in the retrograde movement the enemy was eivod to ahan ion large number of Vvin. . No; on is now all but envooped and the hill and wooded county in this vicinity almost cleared ot he enemy. \ iewed in i 11 its v< speets the allied f.onsivo s? emingdy slfows that Genial Foes. ne'.v has the initiative en- i G, l.: * i\ ii. iii. own minds and thai, he i:r;>. ;es to ?>r rs id. advantages for i- 1'tt1'' more than two months of ooi! 'i'-hfinr; weather lluit remain fore th< winter eason sets in l . S. Kouil Aihninistintiou. I I'aUin!? powder biscuits, co'n I tread) mu(Tins, brown bread, grid- I Uo cukes en waffles is wot dey I all "quick broads," fl You all makes 'em wid one cup I m* wheat flour tor two cups er I ubstltuto flour to savo ail tie I vheat dat kin he saved for de fl ojers. Some folks kin Kit er'long H irldout any wheat at all and are I dad to do it tor holn win .. hi uc iytii HH l)at ain't bad med'cino to take, H o' who's gwino tn'n up his nose I t irood oo'n bread or biscuits^ or H -4V I Miss Woatherly loft for her home H Bennettsville last week, after I ending several weeks her< and at H r.tlo lb ;ah.