The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, October 03, 1918, Page THREE, Image 3
A POPULAR VERDICT
Bated on Evidence of Conway *
People.
Grateful thousands tell it ?
Of weak hacks made strong?
Of weak kidneys made well?
Urinary disorders corrected.
Conway people add their testittfciny.
./They piaise Doan's Kidney Pills.
Conway evidence is now complete.
Conway testimony is confirmed;
Reports of early relief is substantiated
Merit doubly proved by test of
Let a Conway citizen speak.
Mrs. Dora Burroughs, Burroughs
St., gave the following statement
January 5, 1910: Doan's Kidney
Pills have proven a very reliable
remedy in my case. I suffered a
great deal from dull, nagging backaches
and other symptoms of kidney
complaint. Finally I got Doan's Kid
ney Pills from the Norton Drug Co.,
un(U> they soon relieved me of the
AatKhche, corrected the kidney action
9 d benefitted me generally."
A On January 31, 1918 Mrs. Burg*
roughs said: "I take pleasure in
a&uin recommending Doan's Kidney
Pi".Is. Anyone who wishes to know
the merit of Doan's Kidney Pills
should ask me about them. Doan'r.
are the only remedy,that ever did me
any good."
Price GOe, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy?get
VWin'u ltfulnnv Dillo
T 'VMM l\ M|1IV(Y 1 1IIO HI' ."><41111* II I<IV
jfftMrs. T?u i roughs had. Foster-MilburiHtCo.,
Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. V.?ad
NOTICE OF SALK.
Under and by virtue of a Decree
of Partition and Sale made by hi.
Honor S. W .(!. Shipp, Circuit Judge,
Chambers, Florence, S. C.. in the
case of Mary Alice Lynch, Hlaintiff
vs. 11 ay wood Lynch, et ah, Defendant;.
and dated August lhth, 1918,
notice is hereby given that I, W. L.
Bryan, Clerk of Court as Special
Mast; r. v ill offer for sale before the
Cc.ur' House door at Conway, S. C.,
within legal hours of sale on Monday
October 7th, 1918, that being; the leguYLsa
I o^d ay in said month, the following
property, to-\vit:
ALL AND SINGULAR those two
certain pieces, parcels or tracts of
k land, lying and being in the county
and State aforesaid and in Bayboro
township, having the following
courses, distances, .metes aim
bounds:
I W -
[4#TRACT No. 1: Containing six-s' venths'
(G-7) of an aero, being tlu
place on which the said Frank L.
Lynch lived and is located in the
ITliwn of Cool Springs fronting immediately
on the road leading from
Cool Springs road to Conway, begin- |*
ning at a stake at the said road neai '
a! old barn and running N. 73.15
I degrees E. 210 feet to stake 3::n;
thence S. 10.45 East 177 f^ot to
stake 3xn; thence S. 73.lw Degrees
W. to stake 3xn on ' aid road; thence
up sai<l road N. JO degrees 45 min.
IW. to beginni' g point. Represented L
on blue pri'it as Tract "A" mad< by
1- A. 1'uvrouphs, Surveyor, datoii
' Oct. 1C 1007.
TR rOT No. 3: Containing six\
teen (10) acres, lying and being in
Slate- and County aforesaid and in
? liayboro township about one-four* h .
mile from depot at Cool Spring an I
> having the folowing courses and
? distances: Beginning at a stake on *
I the road leading from Cool Springs
to Bayboro running S. 82 degrees P
* 800 feet to stake 2xn; thence N.
/ 80.If) degrees K. 580 feet to stake
I 8xn; thence N. 81.15 degrees K. 572
feet to stake 8xn; thence N. 5 degree^j
VV. 485 feet to stake 8xn;
"ri^nce N. 85 degrees W. 290 feet to
stake oxn; thence S. 85 degree's VV.
1111) feet to stake 8xn; thenc S. (' tl
^ degrees E. 495 f"et to beginning. a(
| See blue print made by K. A. Bur\
roughs, surveyor dated Oct. 15 'l
| J 1)07,-^designated as Trad
^ W TERMS OK SALE: CASH. PurI
(f.haser to pay for papers and slaj us
| ' VV. E. BRYAN,
Clerk as Special Ala itoj
K. J. SHERWOOD,
\ Plaintiff's Attorney.
Conway, S. C., Sept. 14th, 1918.
YoLDS&IaGRIPPE
'^5 or G doses 660 will bre?.l< '!
! any case of Chills & Fever, Coldi
1 & LfcGrippe; it acts on the live;
bettor than Calomel and docs no
gripe or 6icken. Price 25c.
littWoFcoTlege :
C!
a
? Hot water heat, electric lights and a]
"tRher modern improvements. Tb<
87th annual session will begin September
25 th. .i
Write for new illustrator* cata- ?
logue; also for particulars concerning
our special offer to a few girl1 s1
who can not pay our catalogue rate ^
Address J. M. Rhorlrs. I .itflnfnn \T ^
; C.-~Ja<lv--till 1011118.
o ?
Pershing's army is the y?ride of a
proud natoin fighting for the right. ?
They are fine men, all eager to cross fc
the Khine. We can see them, straining
at the leash like blood hounds. ^
N
A
^J^rXyfJ/ a|H^W^ JR^p^Qfig |
Wh
You Fi
I
"PLIGHT as i
* streets of I
glory," the p?
Americans.
I They met
rific hand-to-r
their bayonets
went after his
with one grea
Guard, to siler
I " It's a pret
It wins battles
over here?if
Liberty Bonds
When you fi.
Lend the way t
t ?r/r?? -?77lIS Spi
JHAKOELLOR SAYS
rc.^bt 10 ruooiaLC
'Lit Entente Statesmen Are
Busy Only in Making
Hate
.MLSON IGNORED
HIS ACQUIESCENCE
'resident, He Complains,
Dropped Most Promising*
Lead.
Amsterdam.?Count von Hording,
to Gorman imperial ehanrollor, :n
ildressing the Reichstag main com-!
litteo complained of the lack of ar
ntion his acquicseenoe in the four
oints laid down by President Wil
i * 1 l i i r
>ti ;k jM'ac e essential > nan rnei i roni i
in American executive. The chan-1
ilor asserted that on Februai*y 22
i this year lie declared in the Kc ieh
ay; ids agreement in principle with
in possibility of discussing a yen- j
ral peace on the hasis of the foui {
oin's of Pr< side nt YViscnV message
February 2, hut that President
filson, neither at that time nor
nee, had 1 ah on arty notice of t h<^
taneelior's declara' ion.
Count von Hortling continued by
claring that he favored the forlation
of a league 'of nations, the
romotion of universal successive (lis
rmamenl in equal proportions, the
;tablishment of obbligatoi'y courts of
rbitration, the freedom of the sea
nd the protection of small nations.
Count von Herthng declared that
le submarine warfare is slowly but
Srely diminishing Allied tonnage.
"Above all," he said, "it is re[rioting
the transportation of roinjrcements
of men and material from
le United States."
o
No Worms in a Healthy Child
All children troubled with worms have an unealthy
color, which indicates poor blood, and as *
lie, there is more or less stomach disturbance
ROVE S TASTELESS chiiriUNiu given regulars
>r two or three weeks will enrich the blood, im
rove the digestion, end act as a General Strength
Ting Tonic to the whole system. Nature will then
i row off or dispel the worms, and the Child will he
i perfect health. Pleasant to take. 60c per bottle.
THE HOMY HKBA
en
ght-Figh
these American soldiers
"ismes. "They covered
ipers say. Of course the
the finest of the enemy's
land struggle. They us
?their bare fists. Kvery I
; man desperately, fearles
t driving purpose?to wl
ice its machine guns?to
ty good way to fight?this
over there, it will win a
we fight, when we figl
to our utmost.
1- ^ ? - wwr-0
g7ir?jignv: ;
;hey fight-Buy Bone
ice Contributed, to Winning t
BUCK MOTOR COMPANY
! * / *
* / - t .? -
! J
? 3iw#W'' ?v
j
I j 1 -45if|l?ir'
The?
I
Fair targets, every ot
German riflemen and
behind the parapet.
But they are not thinl
past them; of the shel
They are intent on oni
take the bridge head
i aft/1 w-kavk
Is in^ii ai c in
true Americans who
Thi J
\
LP, OOlfWAY, 8. 0.
fought in the ' |
themselves wiih
:y did?they are
1 i
1
troops in a ter;ed
their guns ?
\merican soldier
sly, persistently,
lip that Prussian
win 1
5 American way.
splendid victory
it ? if we buy , '
* / 1
f
you buy?buy! |
I
Is to your utmost
he War by 1
r
- pf * '. V * ? e. <
'J?" J v-' ; ^3?it
' 're in to
ie of these men, for the
1 machine gunners hidden
ring of the bullets whizzing
L bursting over their heads.
e thing ? to scale that bank,
and win the day.
ade of the same stuff as all
read these words.
;ce Contributed to Winning 1)
if PFRp.YUADnu/mir on
iii liiui nniiuff iui\ iiiii
Cottonseed and Fertilizers.
26 STATES SWEPT;
' CITIES ASK HELP
Influenza's Spread in Army
Camp Continues, With
New Cases
. ? i
Washington. ? Spanish influcnz i
has spread over the country so rapidly
that officials of the Public
Health Service, the War and Navy
Departments and the Red Cross |
consulted on measures to help local 1
communities in combating the disease.
Calls for assistance already J
have been received from several |
cities. In one instance, that of Wilmington,
N. C., the Public Health,
Service Hospital was opened to (
treatment of persons suferfing ire 1
the disease.
Has Reached 2(1 States.
Surgeon General Rupert Blue of
the Public Health Service said th?
latest report showed that the malad\
has appeared in twenty-six Stativ.
It is epidemic in New Knglnno.
where it first appeared.
The disease has apca.cd on tin i
Pacific Coast, in Washington I
California, but is not yet epide;a\
'here. It also has been reported '
Minnesota and Iowa., hut wit
a o:i. east of the M'.s issippi.\ how
ever, there are few States where it j
k a s not been found.
FOUR YEARS' WORK
LOST BY GERMAN j
Troops of the French army, oik r
tinin conjunction with the Amer
' *ans in a cv* battle along the Chan
Kignc front, have conquered p >si:ons
that the Germans have been
'ortifving for four years, position
that they have sacrificed thousand,
of men to hold. The French losse.
have been remarkably light, in spit
of the fact that the German resistance
stiffened.
m
Piles Cured in 6 to 14 Days
Druggists refund money if PAZO OINTMENT failsto
cure Itching, Blind, Blooding or Protruding Piles,
'-otantly relieves Itching Piles, an' you can gi t
restful bleep after the first application. Price Wk.
jjlwg.g
*-*s "rL.L.Jf</;/ < " ^'TvWEki'iS?*?
~ - 2 * I
?Wit\ |
If we are the I
same stuff, let
us prove it.
Let us get
into the fight
as ihey do?to
the limit?
for Victory!
>? War by m *
mn
DRIVES AT REAR OF
HINDEN6UR6 LINE
Franco-American Offensive
Has Important Strategic
Aim
LOGICAL PHASE OF
FOCH'S WIDE SCHEME
Allied Break Through Might
Seperate German
Forces
Pari*. ? French and American
uoops began a joint attack last
I hursday on the Champagne front
and in the i\ gion beyond it on the
ea U.
Renewed dcrman attacks north of
the Aisne were repulsed. At one
point where the d rmans gained a
foothold upon the French positions
they were ejected by a counter attack
The !h A. a rhan k on the
CV.a. .p.it-.u front :s the first Allied
ti. vist nave on that sector since
Marshal Koch assumed the initiative
i;i July, >.ud is the locical result o!
he A 'it i sure. ; in Kicardy in drives
t:i" tier vi ;ns I n !: to the Hindoo
m g ,;;r:i i'ri v Rhe ms to Kaon.
A Ire* moth ward in Champagne
: iv; a lis ;i\e com mn miration lines
j ? , ,.? n,. 11 ' -i
j v.., . v v. i i 11. v 11 mh:c;:i)Ueg' (.10Vrs
' -yd< n, where the (iormans
j .< v li ii. ruling to keep tho British
n 1 ? > noh I'rom breaking through.
Vhile tho length of tho front of ata
" is not disclosed, it is probable il
xtv nds a gi od pact of tho distance
o n Iih< in.s to Verdun and prob"b1
beyond.
M'Mtary critics have pointed out
that the Champagne front was the
logical plac? where an Allied effort
intended to destroy the eftectivcness
of the Hindonburg; line could bo
made, h'or some distance east of
Rhcims the terrain is fairly level
and opt n and an advance of some
distance hero would outflank Laon
and possibly St. Quentin.
i More important still, such an advance
would sever the communicaI
lion lines easlwm-d fmm l .iw.
w .... , , , I VIII |_i(t V/ 1 1 y tin
pivot of the (Jerinan defense between
Rheims and Ypres. An Allied
break through might separate the
("icnr.an forces in the west into
bvo groups. There has been rather
lively raiding* activity by bath sides
m the Champagne front in tho last
two week? and some military com mntators
h.ave feit that these v\ere
ie foivvunneis of greater activity.
o? ....
1 ANOYHRR SOLDIER'S LAMENT.
t\' ! ' e 'n write a letter home and
pour out all my woes,
And tell the old folks how my socks
are minus heels and toes,
And what I'd give to have a piece of
moil's fried chicken now.
And how all fired sick I got of eating
army chow,
And that I'd take it kindly if they'd
send me some tobac
And tins of tale to soothe the bites
that put me on tho rack,
And that I wish they pay the tine 1
borrowed off Hill Draper?
1?111 dad would surely go and put my
missive in the paper.
-'j
I'd love to write my brother Ceph
about the demoiselle
Who does my washing in the erook,
and does it mighty well.
Her eyes are soft as velvet, and her
cheek is like a poaoh.
And "parley voo M'sicu" to me she's
volunteered to teach,
But there is Susie Simpson?she'I
get mad and publish all.
About her rosebud lips, you know,
and waist so trim and taper,
For everything a soldier writes
these days goes in the paper.
So when 1 sit me down to scrawl a
hasty page or two,
Addressed to Mon or Joe across the
billows blue,
1 merely say it rains today, the mud
is getting fine,
And we are busy reeling in the farflung
German line,
And I've received a medal that the
C. O. pinned on me,
Or D. S. 0. or Cross de Guerre or
maybe a V. C.,
For decorations seem just now to be
the proper caper,
And all the soldier's letters home are
printed in the paper.
?Composed by,
James D. Gaham,
Camp Stewart,
Newport News, Va.
\