Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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?a 'it-..... ... i ? We offer the 1 both ! One hundred a cleared and ft Two story dw half miles fror Road and H I One hundred a are fenced. th< .most of this la cultivated. Tl large rooms, b and fig trees, and one-half Two acres of I This land has drained, genth ONLY REGULAR FORCE SCHEDULED TO STAT Washington.?Eight of the 13 divisions, comprising* the American Third Army now approaching tho Rhine, either arc National Guard or National Army troops, and there is every reason to believe they will be on American soil again by midsummer. General March, chief of staff, announced he anticipated no difficulty in getting the: i units home within four months after peace has been established formally. President Wilson, in his recent address to congress. soul the sessions of tkp eonforene" probably would bo concluded by spring, and based on this estimate ^?f the time, General March's statement was accepted to mean that these forces would return during the summer. J o ^ All American wounded in England with the exception ol' about 000 o( the most serious, will bo bach in the United States by Christmas, according to present plans. o? IT'S SURPRISING That So Many Con a ay People Fail To Recognize Kidney Weakness. Are you a bad back victim? Suffer twinges; headaches, dizzy spells ? Go to bed tired?get up tired? It's surprising how few suspect the kidneys. It's surprising how few know what to do. Kidney trouble needs kidney treatment. Doan's Kidney Pills arc for the kidneys only. Have convinced Conway people of their merit. Here's a Conway case; Conway testimony. Kidney sufferers hereabouts should road it. gladly recommend Doan's gwlr?r?v Miss Maude Long, nurse, says: "I Pills, they certainly are a splendid remedy for backache, headaches, dizziness and other symptoms of kidney disorder. I have recommended them to different patients and wo have also used them in our honr\ Doan's are, without doubt, one of the best kidney med'cines on the market." Price 60r, at all dealers. Don'' nimply ask for a kidney remedy?get Doan's' KJdnev Pills?4ho s? mo tint Mi ss Long had. Foster-Milburn Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo. N. Y. IS FOR following farms for sale at atl situated on the Conway-Whitevi Number One ind fifty-six acres of which fif mr.pH' thp rpct va/ppHpH in p.vnr rwtwvay va IV VS vr V TVV/VVIVU III vjfyi citing, barn and artesian well, n Conway, fronting on the Con lardce's Ferry Road. Number Two nd five acres of which fifteen I e rest in good pine timber and s ;nd is high and arable. Nearly ; lere is on this land a two story arn, out house, artesian well, fi The land lies on both sides of miles from Conway. Also and it1 the Town of Conway on I three small dwellings on it and / sloping from the Road. A[ CONWAY, SOUTH CAROLINA jVETERANS REMAIN FOR WORK AHEAD Washington?Secretary Raker gave it as his personal opinion that none of the veteran divisions of the American army in France will return home before peace formally is declared. II " indicated that the tried fighting men would compose the bulk of the force to be kept in Europe for the present. Heretofore the understanding- has been that the Rainbow Division and two or three other famous units would be brought home soon, leaving their places to be filled by some of the new comers. t> [Get the Genuine^^^Bj^ o ''Have you seen the lady candidate 1 told you to vote for?" demanded j Mrs. Wombat. "Yes," answered her husband, "and die's a peach." "Uh! I guess we'll vote the other way."?Louisville Courier-Journal. O The Strong Withstand the Winter Cold Better Than the Weak You must have Health, Strength and En: durance to fight Colds, Grip and Influenza. I When your blood is not in a healthy condition and does not circulate properly, i your system is unable to withstand the Winter cold. GROVE'S TASTELESS Chill TONIC Fortifies the System Against Colds, Grip and Influenza by Purifying and Enriching the Blood. It contains the well-known tonic properties of Quinine and Iron in a form acceptable to the most delicate stomach, and is pleasant to take. You can soon feel its Strengthening, Invigorating Effect. 60c, South Carolinians in army camps in America should bo homo within si\ we eks, according to a statement by "hristie lionet before (he State Coun i of Defense. Mr. lionet is just :;ok from Washington, where ho ha> ad numerous conferences with war 'apartment heads, and the majority the men should ho home very soon, .-.aid. J ? THE HORRY HBRi ^ salT tractive terms, lie Road. I ty acres are ess and pine. Two and oneway-Whiteville :o twenty acres ? ome oak. The | ail of it can be s dwelling with U "uit trees, net | the road, one | ;he New Road. i I is high self | jply | mu ?ita?ww niw ] GERMANY MUST PAY TO HER FULL LIMIT London.?All the nations represented at the Inter-Allied conferencehere may be regarded as in agreement with the policy of Lloyd George a- to compelling Germany to pay t< the limit of her capacity. The Allied representatives were also agreed or the proposition of bringing to trial those responsible for outrages on humanity during the war. In the absence of the American and other Allied representatives, it is unuorstood the conference made all th preliminary arrangements possible for the Peace Conference. It is unfa !\>tood a general agreeemnt whj reached on the matters deliberated upon, but out of courtesy to the Unih'd States, in the absence of Col. Vfouse, it will be noeesary to acquaint President Wilson in detail with th: decisions before they are made public. Speaking at Hootlo last night, Andrew Bonar Law, Chancellor of the lOxchequer, confirmed the statement that the British Government had decided to pi'css the Allies as strongly as possible that the surrender of the fugitive Kaiser should be demanded .md that he should stand his trial. l ho Chancellor also announced thai the Government had appointed a committee to examine scientifically in4o the question of how much the enemy would he able to pay. The Government would propose such procedure to the Allies and he believed it would be adopted. An inter-Allied committee would then inquire into- the whole question and decide what amount was obtainable. President Wilson's address to the American Congress was extensively (Commented upon by this mornings's newspapers. The Morning Post insists upon the importance of the exact relation of the fourteen points to the peace settlement being understood. It thinks the points were accepted too hastily by the Allied Governments. It relies, however, upon the President's definition of their as an outline of the basis of poac\ The Daily Chronicle says the Unit e>l Slates has obvious claims to a lead I inff part in the settlement. Presldont Wilson, it adds, proclaimed to the ' *or!d the principles ncsv accepted by !l parties, and his interpretation o> kU>, OONWAY, a. o. PRIVATE CITIZEN REMAINS SILENT William Hohenzoilern Will Not Talk About His Condition. Amcronjfcn, Holland.?" I am a private citizen and while in Holland will not make any ? statement whatever for publication." Thic urnu Ikn .t mn mv. iviiiivx \jv:i iimn emperor's messeage to the Associated Press correspondent when he called at Count Von Bentinck's castle again today. The Gorman general acting as orderly, formerly governor of Mctz, brought the message direct from Wil' liam Hohcnzollero, who last evening was inclined to make a public declaration, but today changed his mind. The message continued: "You must fully realize my position. I am threatened on all sides with criminal charges which, if brought, I must face. Therefore, I must reserve any statement until charges are actually brought. j *"Also, 1 owe a-certain loyalty 4o| the present German government and can not make a statement that might compromise others." The correspondent requested the general to ask the former emperor whether he would confirm the crown prince's assertion regarding the I I Kruger telegram and the general i brought the answe r j "The crown prince is abs dutely correct in his facts. The tlcog-ram, already written, wis laid before me for signature. "I refused to sign it for three days but finally did so under pressor of the German diplomats and my political advisers. Of course, having signed it, I take full responsibility." The former emperor and empress five lnnrlinfr n fm-u 11 ? V I ,v \JUIUI I I I I*. 1 I I1JI I | table is of the simplest; in fart, they j have submitted to regulations requiring them to he rationed foj bread and butter and other edibles just as the ordinary country folk. Occasionally they walk in the surrounding woods, but recent hays have been so wet that it has been almost impossible for litem t* ; go out. o The Nation needs strong men and the right time 1c : begin to build up strong man \ hood is during the growing | period of childhood- Many mothers remember, with keen, satisfaction, the days when EMULSsIN| was one of the determining! factors in building up the strength of their children. is a source of nourishment and strength that ought never be over- | looked by the mother of j today who is anxious about fiVj her fast-growing boy or girl. I Scott & Cowuc, BtoviufiUa, H. J. 18-9 CONGRESSTO SOLVE ' RAILROAD PROBLEM Washington.?President Wilson has! no immediate intention of r"turningj the railroads under government control to previous ownership, but intends to wait a reasonable time for Congress to formulate and present some future policy. This was stated by Senator Smith, of South Carolina, chairman of the Senate interstate commerce commismittee, who had an hour's conference with President Wilson last night. "His position as I understand it," said Senator Smith, "Is that he puts j squarely up to Congress the question j of working out a future policy and j that as speedily as is possible. The; President has no preconceived policy on the subject and now waits for Congress to handle the question." V?r*m yviiivf llf> nKtninwl irk fVin fivuf I instance. The Daily Telegraph expresses the hope that the recent preliminaries in London will result in an aboslute agreement upon the cardinal issues. It sees no reason to expect the President to take a different view, but it disavows the idea of presenting him a fixed programme on his arrival. j SA\ YOUR Ml x ^iJ|m ?|^B By having them examined an I Office days Every Saturday a LYCURGUS A. W Eyesight A NEW CAR LOAD OF NIC IN FROM THE WEST. WE HA BARN ABOUT THIRTY FIVE II 800 to 1100 POUNDS, ALL BROK BUGGIES, WAGONS, HARNESS OF ANY OF ABOVE MENTION WILL AND CAN SAVE YOU MO YOUR Jenkin. Tabor, Tobacco sales have been g realized high prices for their j have more money to spend thi usual in this section. Tobacco almost no purpose unless it is best way to realize the most f< Certain goods which are Sfi lute necessities in the homes the improvement and operatior mainder of the crop season of for the new crops of 1919. Let us have the chance of f stock before you spend your t< goods when goods were comp ? count in many lines of staple the best advantages so that yor Toddville^ : BRITISH SHIPPERS ii FEAR U. S, RIVALRY London.?Shipping interests here are awaiting with concern an authoritative announcement of the attitude of the United States concerning the ^ proposed purchase of ships of the In- j ^ 4 ivi'n ri f i Art #i Y \ I /> i?/. fi 11 t i lo M o I I IlilUWIKU iTl? l V (l II II lv/ 1"i.<4 I i I IV ^ poration. The correspondent of The ' World learns from the Ministry of 0 Shipping that no official communi- a cation has come from the United v States on the subject, and so no com- ^ lliO'iit uii iiOWS i'C pwj'ts lo pO'j'i iblc. ! ? c - A Privation. tl The lloston Globe tells of this dia- ^ o: logue: "This press agent claims that i? was extremely hard to coax his cho- * ins beauties away from New York." S "Ho may bo tolling tho tiaith." * " Y 08," a "Director MoAdoo of the railroads | is (load set against permitting stage Ji beauties to carry their motor cans on * tour." J IE SI EYES * ?>>'* \ V .vV ' glasses fitted if needed, t Horry Drug Store. ^ OODRUFF, G. Opt. Specialist ^ , ^ * I r HORSES ANI) MULES JUST VE ON HAND NOW IN OUR EAI) THAT WILL WEIGH FROM E. ALSO A NICE LINE OF AND SADDLERY. IF IN NEED ED COME AND SEE US. WE NEY IF YOU BUY FROM US. S TRULY, - ^ s Bros. TV. C. i?*??o?v ood and many growers have Avoduct, and consequent!)7 s Summer and Fall than * > money goes quickly and for carefully spent, and in the 3r the dollar. iccial lines with us are absoof the farmers and for use in i of the farms during the re1918, and in getting ready showing you what we have in >bacco money. We bought iratively low. On that acarticles we can fit you out to i will save money. S C * ' <. m a ^ lies REGAIN STEAMSHIP LINES ? t Washington.?The Clyde, Mallory, Merchants & Marine and Southern Team Ship Companies were relrnluishod from federal control by order \ Director General McAdoo. Steamhip companies owned by railroads rill be retained under management of he railroad administration. A Tonic l^axatlve / bat will remove the bile from the Liver end leanse the System THOROUGHLY without griping r disturbing the stomach la truly a Perfect Lextlve. LAX-F05 WITH PEPSIN i the name of a Reliable and Perfect Laxative ,V,!~K 11 " .... iiku dvuu iciicvcb oh:* neaaacne, uizzmess, ID* igestion, Stomach Trouble, Gas and Piles causedL y a Torpid Liver and Constipation. Always urtf lettable Laxative in the treatment of Colds, Gflj nd Influenza. LAX-FOS WITH PEPSIN Is a Liquid Digestive otiic Laxative excellent In Its effect on the ystem, both as a tonic and as a laxative. It is ist as good for Children as for Adults. Ple&east o take. Children llko It. 80c. _ . Mode and recommended to the publlo by Paris ledlcine Co.. St. tools, Mo., manufacturers ? rove's Tasteless chill Tonic.