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DBTRUC1WN AND 1 FAMH1HIN Will With the Italian Army at Trent, ?Amid the rejoici^jjcs of this redeemed city scenes of destruction u*nd starvation are ^common as one. . l passes over the reads-over which the Italian troops arc trying to pass the: thousands of Austrian prisoners ,who were cut off by the iltaiipns south-, west of Belzano. Every >road leading up to this .city is crowded with men ;and on every hand there are evidences of the collapse tfi one orEurope's mightiest armies. The horrors <?f Napoleon'* fletroat from Russia, it is said by military obesrevrs wei<e trying (compa*ed with the sufferings of Austrian troop* in this region. Groat masses, wait for long hour's to move >1 & few feet or a few hundred yards, v"4 to halt anew on a rojad littered with the carcasses of horse* and with cannon, pieces of shields, pistols, rifles, broken-down auto trucks and ma chine g.urus. Many Austrians are dying from sheer fatigue and starvation and not wounds. The Italians are doing all i they can to hurry up food supplies, jk This is difficult, and in the meantime tX" wounded horses are euten. Large ' vlies of Austrians are helpless. The >rrespondent passed between Ito.reto and Trent, a distance of 16 miles, and saw an unending column of men marching, none knew whither They asked orders from an officer ^ ?ho was with the correspondent When asked if they knew about tli< armistice they said: "We want food. Food is the only thing we are interested .in. We are indifferent to wait! pence and death, everything but food.'' Armies Went to Pieces. It is estimated that nine Austrian division's were taken, *vith the staffs. ' Thirty-nine divisions were partly di; organized and in bad (-condition, and are retreating from the advancing Italians. These troops, while equipped for their retreat, are without orders and go traveling here and there like droves of sheep. It is a common thing to sec an entire brigade without officers, the latter havIQgpl ing been ordered to go separately 4o the concentration camps. i>..i : * _ Li. ^ i i i_ ^ ? lU'uirmiiK to uiu luwer IUV?.jIH U. I the mountains by way of the Asiago I V t Dr. Bl< 550 I k " ATI I 1 Sub-divided into 10 to 4C W for Tobacco, Cotton, Cor [ FREE 1 I TERMS: 1 -4 CAS 1^1 ? I ..f A Dig aayi I Nations I L. M. FELTON, Sales Mgr I Catarrh for Twenty Years 1 10th Av?, N. Niihyille, i Tenn^ writes: "After haying bean a eouatant ;?ufforer from eat?r?k far jnofe ihmm treaty year* and after dryi(ng almost every remedy ?4vqc<> tiTaed, and having lost all bof>4. .1 i 'Mery reluctantly began the owe; ,uf Feruna about two years agg>. ! X&verybody says I look yoowgar a*w thaa I did twost/ years aga ass I actually feol younger and boftter, and weigh snore. I am re<couimending It to my neighbors and all with whom 1 come* In owvtuct." | dolf Everywhere plateau, the correspondent saw further .evidences of devastation of war. There is not a house jeft standing in the town of Asiago, There also is much suffering among the people throughout the mountains, who are foodless and have been robbed of their possessions. By a miracle the rigorous Alpine winter has not yet set in and these ravages are necessary. They remain glorious mem ories of our salvation.. The problem of feeding the multitude of prisoners is grave, but the Italians are making a superhuman effort. They also are treating the prisoners as well as possible. It is common to se? hardy Italian troops generously toss their own bread rations to the Au<trians, saying laughingly, ' Tomorrow is another day; wo will eai then," o INFLUENZA PASSING. No new developments in the influenza situation occurred, and the dis t .. 1:1.. 1 ?: t-cioc- fteuiiift IU DU Kicmuiy IL? grip on the State. There are several cases of the disease in many localities, hut comparatively few new cases are being reported. A few of the public health sendee physicians were relieved of further duty by Dr. C. V. Akin, in charge ot influenza control work. Acting Assistant Surgeon E. I). Helfrich has been relieved of duty and goes to his home in Galion, Ohio. While in South Carolina Dr. Helfrich was elected a member of the State senate of Ohio on a Democratic ticket. His many friends in this State will be pleased to learn that he has thus been honored, and the fact that ho ran on a Democratic ticket will serve to accentuate their pleasure. mtinn 5; SVMVII VI OF snkhorn Pr ACRES?SUB-DIVI 7 MILES OF Conway, S. C. { GROVE CHURCH AND ON SEVE> 10:3? A. M. > Acre Tracts. Good Sandy loarr n, Etc., Some Timber, Land easi tunity. Do Mot Miss It. 25.00 in Thrift Stain Band Concerts ;h, balance one, two a A big time! Don't il Realty Auc esent Address: Ohadboum, Nor THE HORRY HERA LI ??B??SM- . - ?? PERUNAl ?? * IJqald or Tablet Form HAS GOOD CROWD FORWAR WORK Posters were circulated last week advertising the mass meetings which took place last Sunday at various places in the county in the interest of the United War Work campaign to raise funds for war work. Arthur S. Harby, of Sumter, a for mcr Horryite, addressed the people at Aynor, on Sunday afternoon, and at Conway on Sunday night at the Methodist church. There was a large crowd in attendance upon the meeting at Conway. o Citation Notice. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, By J. S. VAUGHT, ESQUIRE, PROBATE JUDGE. WHEREAS Ora Hobbs made suit to me, to grant her Letters of Administration of the Estate of and effects of G. Fred Hobbs. THESE ARE THEREFORE to cite and admonish all and singular the kindred and creditors of the said G. Fred Hobbs, deceased, that they be and appear, before me, in the Court of Probate, to bo held at Conway, S. C., on November 80th, 1918 next, after publication hereof, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, to shew cause, if any they have, why the said Administration should he granted. GIVEN under my Hand, this 9th 1 _ r \r 1. A r\ * 1 A1 O i day ot iNovemoer Anno uomini, ivio Published on the 14th and 21st days of November 1918 in the Harry Herald. J. S. VAUGHT, Probate Judge. operty ded i J-MILE BRANCH | i with clay subsoil. Fine ly cleared. Unusual oppor FREE ND THREE YEARS * (**21 4-*\ /v IUU W| lion Co. | th Carolina. B. H. HARNLY, Auctioneer. HSHraHBnHRHn >. OOWWAY, M. Q. CUSS ONE MEN FOR COMMISSIONS The Local Hoard for Horry County# by request of the Commanding General, Southeastern Department, makes the following announcement to registrants: All men in class one are eligible to admission to the Infantry Officers' Training School, which is to be opened at Camp Fremont, California, on Dec. 1, according to provisions made by the War Department. Those who can qualify mentally and physically thus have an exceptional opportunity to obtain a commission, instead of having to enter the army by being drafted to one of the camps. Men in deferred classification,'?except on grounds of industry, occupation or employment, including agriculture,?are also eligible for admission to this school. The Southeastern Department's quota for Camp Fremont is 2,020 men. To he eligible for admission, a can didate roust bo a citizen of the United States. He must be a graduate of a high school or have pursued c*ii v^jniwin .iv. vvu: im: ui iiimi iu uuii, must ho of jL'.'oo*I moral character, and must have the necessary physical qualification required for a commission. As the school will open for two months instructions on Dec, 1, it is imperative that registrants desiring to attend file their applications at once. The school is open to all registrants between the ages of eighteen and forty-six, with the exceptions above given. Applications should be made to j the nearest officer in charge of a j Student's Army Training Corps Unit in this State, or to those officers whose addresses are given below. Commanding Officer, Student's Army Training Corps Unit: , The Citadel, Charleston, S. C. Universitv of South Carolina. Co lumbia, S. C. Clem son Agricultural College, Clemson College, S. C. Furman Universitty, Greenville, S. C. Professor of Military Science and Tactics, Porter Military Academy, Charleston, S. C. Second Lieutenant Hugh C. Dorrien, care Mayor, Spartanburg, S. 0. First Lieutenant Roy V. Harris, care Mayor, Greenville, S. C. First Lieutenant Jack H. Livingston, care Mayor, Columbia, S. C. MEN WiTHTRADES MAY ENTER NAVY Men between the ages of 21 and 40 of the registration of September 12 (who have been classified, may, if found qualified in ceratin trades, bo individually inducted into service ;n the navy. They should be qualifie 1 as machinists, carpenters, blacksmiths, coppersmiths, shipfittersj optical machinists, instrument reIpairmen, camera repairmen and boiler makers. Men between the ages of 21 and 27 who are drug clerks, students of pharmacy or registered or graduate pharmacists are wanted in the Hospital corps. Men will also be received for this branch of the service who are planning to study medicine at some time in the future. Men interested in these branches of service in the navy may secure additional information from the navy mobilization station, 101 W, Main Street, Norfolk, Va. GIRLS! LEMON JUICE j IS SKIN WHITENER i How to make a creamy beauty 1 nt 1 Cvv\ n f/UTi ,1 .1 4- ? ivbiuil X\J I Oi ACVV UV;ili/h). The juice of two fresh lemons strained into a bottle containing throe ounces of orchard white makes a v hole quarter pint of the most remarkable lemon skin beautificr at about the cost one must pay for a small jar of the ordinary cold creams. Care should be taken to strain the lemon juice through a fine cloth so no lemon pulp gets in, then this lotion will keep fresh for months. Every woman knows that lemon juice is used to bleach and remove such blemishes as freckles, saiiowness and tan and is the ideal skin softener, whitenor and beautifier. Just try it! Get three ounces of orchard white at any drug store and two lemons from the grocer and make up a quarter pint of this sweetly fragrant lemon lotion and massage it daily into the face, neck, arms and hands.?adv?(1.) ? o Piles Cured In 6 to 14 Days Druggists refund money If PAZO OINTMENT falls to cure Itching. Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles. * ^ctantly relieves Itching Piles, and you can get iestful sleep after the first application. Price Wc. FORMER EMPEROR STARTED CONFLICT A dream of world domination obsessing the mind of Emperor William plunged the world into war. ' Upon him and the tremendous military engine of destruction of which he was the embodiment, the exponent and the leader rests the responsibility of deliberately planning and bringing about the greatest conflict the world has ever seen. | It did not matter to the world that the emperor's personal share in the swift events immediately preceding the war had been obscured. The world convicted him of organizing, . directing and maintaining at the ' top notch of efficeincy the great German military machine. It remembered that he signed the order for the German mobilization. It remembered that he stood sponsor for the terrorism and brigandage which under the guise of warfare, ravished Belgium, laid waste the cities of France, depopulated and outraged Serbia and sent the Lusitania with j her freight of women and children to! a grave in the Atlantic. Civilization will never forget that i it was the minions of the emperor who officially shot to death Edith Cavell, the English girl who befriended the Belgians in Brussels. NO MALARIA IS AT GAMP JACKSON Only one ease of malaria has originated at C'anip Jackson since the establishment of the cantonment over a year ago. This striking health record becomes the more remarkable when it is remembered that literally thousands of young men from all the walks of life and from every conceivable sort of home surroundings and in varying conditions of health went into the camp during the existence of the cantonment. It should also be held in mind that the camp is located in a section where lowlands abound and where the malaria bearing mosquito formerly found many places in which to breed. o There is talk of a cotton mill for Conway some times, but the factory has not started t. o RU?U^1Ntdd Nature has not been prodigal with everybody in the mattei j of robustness. Many, all through life, must stand guard and combat colds, coughs, bronchitis or perhaps more serious pulmonary ailments, For nearly five decades | has been helping to turn 1 weakness into strength. Foi those who are delicate, with tender lungs, weak throats and a proneness to debility and ? anemia, the definite nourishing and tonic qualities of Scott's are of special value. Jl ill Scott fit Bowiic, Blooxuticld, N.J, 18-5 III DEATH HE MRS. LIZZIE CARROLL. The death angel visited our hoiro and took from us om dear loving j mother. She was born on May I. 1.SS1, and departed from us on Oct. 24, 1918. She leaves a husband and , seven children, four brothers, and i three sisters and a host of friendand relatives to mourn the loss. She joined the Ilaptist church in early life and lived a good faithful member until her death and war. converted when she was abou? seventeen years of age anod she lived a good true consecrated Christian life until her death. Her death was caused by Influenza followed by pnuemonia. She was sick only 2 weeks. All that her Physician, Dr. W. K. King, could do was done, but the Lord saw best and took her home to dwell with him. Sleep on dear Mamma, and take thy rest, God called thee home, He thought it best. Oh, how our sad hearts ache fit, WO f Vl r> V rlo?. . ?. ^ n*> v-.v ? W^V v?*V I \IUfy 141 W I day. A place in our home is vacant which never can be filled, a voice we so often heard now is stilled. Rut may we all live just such a life that on our death bed we can smile to our Heavenly Father and meet dear Mamma around the throne of God where we will have no more sad parting. Her Sorrowing- Daughter, i ?Maizie Carroll. ma GERMAN KAISER IS ' GONE FOR GOOD William of Germany Quits Throne and Joins Army of "Has Beens" RULED 30 YEARS ENDS IN DISASTER His Management Has Ruined a Great Empire Whose T> A A TWTtirt* a lUUOt X tli^ . William Hohenzollern, German emperor and King of Prussia, has derided to ivnounce tlie throne. This declaration is made in a decree issued at Berlin by the German imperial chancellor, Prince Maximilian, of Baden. The German crown piirce will also renounce the throne, and a regency will be set, up. Prince Maximilian will remain in office until matters connected with the abdication of the emperor are settled, and Fri< drich Kb? rt, vice president of the Social Democrats party, will replace him as chancellor during the regency. Thirty years and almost fi\e months after lie ascended tin throne, William Hohenzollern. his armies donated in the fields, forced to sirn for armistice terms an 1 the German people rising in revolt, gives up his power. He came into authority with his country at the threshold of an | era 01 peace and material progress; he leaves it torn by revolution and suffering from the hardships and sacrifices of more than four years of war?virtually ruined. Ernest August, duke of Brunswick, son-in-law of the emperor, also has abdicated and renounced the rights of his heir. Follows Former Friends, with the passing from power of William llelu nzollern. all the heads of the governments of the central rowers when they entered the war, have died or lost their thrones. Emperor Francis Joesph and the sultan of Turkey died before their countries I agreed to allied armistice terms, and ! Ferdinand of Bulgaria abdicated to jibe succeeded by his son, who gave up the throne who n his people rose up against him. The other EuroI peun emperor at the beginning of the war, Nicholas Ucmanoff, was de posed in March, ibl7, and murdered Fin Julv, 1 f) 18. i PRICE FIXING NOT NECESSARY Washington.? Fixing 01' prices of i raw cotton is unnecessary ami imj practicable President Wilson will be told by the cotton investigating com' miitco of the war Industries board. The committee's conclusion, was l based on the fact that there is 11 > | prospect of a shortage of cotton and the belief that the cotton distribution committee can secure a proportionate marketing of the lower as well as the higher grades of cotton more effectively by other methods. Continuance of the work of this comti 11( e is recommended. John T. Shelley passed through Conway one day last week on his v ay home from Myrtle B? aeh sce! lion. o TO AILINC WOMFN A Little Sound Advice Will Help Many a :Su Merer in Con nay. No woman should consider h- rs-lf i healthy and w '11 if the kidneys arc { weak. Poisons that pass off in the j secretions when the kidm ys are well, are retained in the hotly when (the kidneys, are disordered. If the kidneys and bladder become inflamed and swollen worse troubles may quickly follow. This is often the cause of bearing-down pains, lameness, backache, etc. Uric poisoning is also a frequent- cause of headaches, dizzy spells, languor, nervousness, and rheumatic pain. When suffering so, try Doan's Kidney T'i lis. si remedy that has proven effective in thousands of such cases. Let a Conway woman tell of her experience. Mrs. S. F. Gasque, says: "I had all the symptoms of kidney trouble as my back was sore and lame, my head ached and I had dizzy spells. My kidneys acted very irregularly too, and bothered me in other ways. It didn't take Doan's Kidney Pills long to cure me of all the trouble." Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy?get Doan's Kidney Pills?the .same that Mrs. Gasque had. Fostor-Milburn Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.~adv