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*?? D. A. SPIVEY & CO. W. B. King, Sccty. BONDS AND INSURANCE ?Office in? iPEOPLES NATIONAL BANK BUILDING H. H. WOODWARD, Attorney and Counsellor at Law CONWAY, S ~ K. a SCARBOROUGH Attorney at Law, CONWAY, 8, C S. P. HAWES .. Auto Supplies, Fancy Groceries liJ Ajax Tires, guaranteed 500( miles. PHONE 57. QUICK DELIVERY. _ CHAS. R. SCARBOROUGH L..... CONWAY, .SOUTH CAROLINA A.npleie Waterworks, Steam Hot wa ter and Hot Air Heating Plants INSTALLED ANYWHERE Only Plumbing and Heating good> and material of highest quality uaed ^ Full line of Tub, Toilet, Lavatory f " Sink and other Bathroom Accessor!?and repays on hand at all times. IMtUubine and Heating. PUT HOT WATER AND HEAT IN YOUR HOUSJ W T. EL LEWIS, Atty. and Councellor at Lav CONWAY, - - - S f. J.M.JOHNSON, CIVIL ENGINEER MARION, S. 0. My Engineering and Surveying office will be open during my al> Bonce, and prepared to take can or any work as usual. Address Bll communications as hereto ' fore. . WILLIAM EUGENE KING, M I Physician and Snrgeon Office in Piatt Drug Oo. AYNOR,. - - - S.C DR. J. D. THOMAS } Physician and Surgeon I LORIS, S. 0. J. 0. Norton E. 8. 0. Bake? NORTON & BAKER ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW CONWAY, ? ? ? S. 0 ^ LUM JUNG LAUNDRY CONWAY. S. C. Beginning July 1st. 1913 All persons must take tickets !fo work left here Possitivcly r> wo^k delivered until ticket is pr* eented. Laundry not called for i '1 30 days will be sold for charire* LUM JUNG W C SINGLETON ATTORNEY AT LAW ' f Conway, 3. C. Office up Stairs B'ick Building ' DR. G.!. LEWIS DENTAL SURGEON Office Oyer Norton Drag Company CONWAY. S. C. At prara?sauraBB&anB& | HORRY COUNTY I | TRUST COMPANY S (gj L. D. Magrath B p Manager, B B Real Estate V B Real Estate Loans a B Bonds a B Insurance V BOnneeiinK > J . TO DOUBLE NAVY ? BWUIY 1,1920 1 i t On That Date, Congress Is t Told U. S. Will Have I 1,291 Vessels. * i "Washington.?The American Navy t will number a total of 1,291 vecasels, 1 including battleships and 329 do- ''' stroyers, on July 1, 1920, according ^ to a statement prepared by Rear ^ Admiral Griffin, Chief of the Bureau (" 1 of Steam Engineering, for the House " naval Committee, and made public. The statement shows that when war was declared there were 304 ships in the navy, while on Nov. 1, ten days before hostilities ceased, a there were 777, exclusive of private- t ly owned yachts and other vessels v taken over for patrol service. The greatest increase was 300 in subma- s THE BORRY HEX thers, however, are under construeion, and two, the Tennessee and Cal fornia, are approximately half competed. Work on the others is yet o be started. Real Admiral Taylor, Chief of th? lureau of Construction, informed lie committee that contracts are yet o be placed for twenty-nine ships /hich have been authorized. They nclude two battleships, twelve de troyers, ten submarines, two detroyer tenders, a repair ship, a lansport and a submarine tender. Work has not started on any ol ho five battle cruisers authorized ir. Pl(>, the laying down of these ves els and other major craft having eon deferred during the ^ war. ?incty-five destroyers authorized uring the war now are more thai alf completed. WILL SELL MULES Within the next few weeks a large uction sale of horses and mules at he remount depot at Camp Jackson /ill be held by the govcrnmen! There are now 5,700 animals in the tockades at the remount depot and bout 4,000 others distributed hroughout the camp. All surplus tock will be sold as soon as inspecions are completed and other arangcmcnts made. Plans are to have he animals in corrals at the end of he ear lino that farmers and deal>rs may step directly from the cars nto the sale lots where the auctioner will cry the sale. ood and many growers have oroduct, and consequentl}7 i s Summer and Fall than > money goes quickly and for carefully spent, and in the or the dollar. lecial lines with us are absoof the farmers and for use in 1 of the farms during the re rino chasers. The increase in <le- a slroyers was 41, to a total of 92, t and that of submarines from 44 tf> s 79. Ninety-one eagle-boats have t been completed and GO more will be r built. t Only two battleships were added t tj the fleet during the war, and only c one will be added between this and i .hily, 1920, Admiral Griffin said. Si:; c Tobacco sales have been g realized high prices for their j have more money to spend thi usual in this section. Tobaccc almost no purpose unless it is best way to realize the most f< I Certain goods which are sr I f \ 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 stock before you spend your t goods when goods were comp j count in many lines of staple the best advantages so that yoi DUSENBUf Todrlvillf* ij ? v ^ HARRELSON & HARRELSON Attorneys-at-Law 1 Practice both in the State and f Federal Courts. 1 MULLINS, ? ? S. 0 c HANDS, ARMS, 5 UMK ASLEEP And Was Run-Down, Weak and Nervous, Says Florida Lady. j: Five Bottles of Cardui c Made Her Well. c F Kathleen, Fla,?Mrs. Dallas Prine, ^ of this place, says: "After the birth 1 of my last child...I got very much run-down and weakened, bo much that I could hardly do anything at all. I was so awfully nervous that I could scarcely endure the least p noise. My condition was smitinc . - - ?-* 1j worse all the time... T I knew I must have some relief or ; 1 I would soon he In the bed and in a (' serious condition for I felt so badly F and was so nervous and weak I could hardly live. My husband asked Dr. r about my taking CarduL Ho said, 'It's a good medicine, and good for .that trouble', so he got me 5 bot- t? ties...After about the second bottle I fell greatly improved.. .betore taking It my limbs and hands and arms would go to sleep. After taking it, N however, this poor circulation dlsap- ^ peared. My strength came back to mo and I was soon on the road to w health. After the use of about 5 bot- N ties, I could do all my house-work < n and attend to my six children be-' xj sides." 1 You can feel safe in giving Cardu! N a thorough trial for your troubles. It IN contains no harmful or habit-forming \ n drugs, but Is composed of mild, vege- | table, medicinal ingredients with no M bad after-effects. Thousands of women N have voluntarily written, telling of IN the good Cardui has done them. It N should help you, too. Try it E 74 K 1918, and in getting ready showing yon what we have in obacco money. We bought iratively low. On that acarticles we can fit you out to x will save money. IY & CO. TAX NOTICE. The books will bo open for the colootion of taxes for fiscal year 1918 rom October loth to December 31st 918, without penalty. Payable during January with 1 pei cnt. penalty; during February 1 pm ent. additional, and five tier cent, ml litional for March, making a total of per cent, from March 1st to 15th, t which time the books will close. REGULAR TAX LEVY The regular tax levy for 1918 is as ollows: Mills Itate tax 8 1-4 Constitutional School Tax 8 Ordinary County Pui-poses ... 5 Courthouse and Jail Bonds 3-4 'ast Indebtedness, Interest, and Bridge Bonds ., S. F 1 'ownship Road Fund 2 Total ,. . . 20 Mills For Bucks, Conway, Dog Bluff, ayboro, Galivants Ferry, Green Sea, ittle River, and Dogwood Neck ownships an extra levy of two mills Z) lor Township Road Fund, and for loyds Township an extra levy of vo mills (5) for Township Road und. An additional levy to pay special txcs voted for School purposes >n niotvinto lu ? >c< j1 nllnvo Districts Mills o. 1 Port Harrclson 2 o. 2 Ever Green 8 o. 3 Dog Bluff 8 o. 4 Bayboro 2 o. 5 Sandy Plain 3 o. 6 Athens 8 o. 7 Green Sea 8 o. 8 Bear Bay 4 o. 9 Little River 8 o. 10 Dogwood Neck 4 o. 11 Socastee 8 o. 12 Collins Creek 8 o. 13 Withers 4 o. 14 Centenary 12 LAU>, CONWAY, 8. O No. 15 Haw Branch 5 No. 10 Pine Grove 4 No. 17 Wannamaker 12 No. 18 Doris 12 No. ID burroughs 11 No. 20 Mt. Olive 8 No. 21 White Oak 8 No. 22 Burcol 8 No. 23 Good Hope 8 No. 24 Cedar Grove 4 No. 25 Gurley 8 No. 20 Cool Spring 2 No. 27 Zion 8 No. 28 Chapel Hill 8 No. 29 Powell 8 I No. 30 Princeviile 4 No. 31 Sidney 8 No. 32 Hickory Grove 8 No. 33 Fink lea 11 No. 34 Oak Grove 8 4o. 35 Howard 4 No. 36 Grassy Bay 1G No. 38 Hickory Hill 3 No. 39 Simpson Creek 8 No. 40 Joyner Swamp 3 No. 41 Daisy.. .. 8 No. 42 Hughes Mill 8 ?No. 43 Hulls Island 8 J No. 44 Deep Branch 8 I No. 45 Tilly Swamp 8 No. 46 Oakland 8 No. 47 Red Hill 8 No. 48 Eight Mile 8 No. 49 Red Bluff 3 No. 50 Floy (Is 16 No. 51 Floyds X Roads 8 No. 52 Poplar Hill 3 No. 53 Allen 8 No. 54 Valley Forge 8 No. 55 Knotty Branch 8 No. 56 Saivford 3 No. 57 Sweet Home 8 . No. 58 Johnson 8 No. 59 High Point 8 No. 61 Wampoe 12 No. 62 Savannah Bluff 12 No. 63 Rehoheth 8 No. 64 Enterprise 3 No. 67 Ml. Pisgah 8 No. 68 Homewood 4 No. 69 Maple 8 No. 70 Poplar 8 No. 71 Shell 4 No. 72 Leon 8 < No. 73 Ml. Herman 8 No. 71 Four Mile S I No. 75 Virgo 2 I No. 76 Toddville 5 I j No. 77 St raw field 3 I No. 78 Ebenezer 8 I No 79 Buck sport 3 No. 80 Spring Branch 8 No. 81 Salem 3 I No Mill ~ ? . , v, I MMlilllp O No. 83 Red Hill 4 No. 84 Brunson 3 No. 85 Watts 1 No. 87 Norton 8 No. 88 Waccamaw 4 No. 89 Seven Mile 4 | No. 90 Pauley Swamp 2 No. 92 Vaughts 4 | No. 94 Oak Grove 8 No. 95 Twelve Mile.. 2 No. 9G Eldorado 4 No. 97 Carolina 8 No. 98 Kingston 2 1 No. 99 Avnor 8 No. 101 Pleasant Grove 8 SCHOOL HOUSE BOND TAX An additional levy of two mills (2) in Districts Nos. 19 and 80, and in District No. 01 an additional levy of ; one mill is made to pay interest on I . I the School House Bonds, and to create a Sinking Fund for their final retirement. CAPITATION TAX. A Poll tax of One Dollar, for l ' School purposes, is levied upon every male citizen between the ages of 21 ' end 00 years, able to earn a living,) i except confederate veterans over 50 ' ' years old. CAPITATION DOG TAX. A Capitation tax of One Dollar is levied upon each dog in the County. COMMUTATION ROAD TAX. Road Tax for 1919 is payable from j January 1st, to March 15th, 1919. FISHERY STAMPS. nsnery Stamps can bo obtained at J the County Treasurer's Office at any time. Those who write for statement of taxes will please state whether or notj their property is all in one School j District, and give the name and num j her of the School District. TREASURER'S ITINERARY. Tuesday, December 17th. Aynor, 9 to 11. Galivants Ferry, 11 to 2. Rehobeth, 0 to 4. Wednesday, Dec. 18th. Mt. Pisgah, 9 to 10?Sam 13. Gor raid's house. Hinson's Store, 11 to 2. Stevens X Roads, 4 to 5. Thursday, December 19th. Floods School Houk" ^ 1 9 Spring Branch, 1 to 2. Stroud's Store, 3 to 4. Y1 _ *1 TV era.ay, December ZUth. Green Sea, 9 to 12. Fowler's School House, 1 to 2. Monday, December 23rd. Bayboro, 9 to 10. Loris, 10 to 2. Daisy, 3 to 4. Tuesday, December 21th. Nathan Bellamy's Store, 9 to 10. Ebenezcr, 10:30 to 12. Brooksvillc, 1 to 3. Thursday, December 26th. Little River, 9 to 11. i Warn pec, 1 to 2. Balance of time in the office at C or.way. W. L. BELLAMY, Treasurer of* Horry County. sayswttto mm too quickly Frenchman Warns Against Rushing to Pursuits of Peace. Baltimore. ? Edouard DcBilly, French high commissioner, declared in an address prepared by him and read before the Southern Commercial Congress here by F. Monod, gen oral secretary of the French high commission, that though the German Emperor has abdicated, "kultur still wnnfe *-v ' ? 4 1? ^ ? '1 1 . umo k\j ivij^n in uu' military, political and commercial affairs of the world. He warned the American public against "rushing to pursuits of peace" before the end of the war is proclaimed. The German delegates signed the armistice agreement, which they "regarded as another scrap of paper," and for whose amendment they had already begun a campaign of propaganda to save their territory from invasion, he said. While giving them a "fair chance," he added, "the peace conference must take steps which would make it impossible for the Teutons ever again to become a threat to peace and a menace to liberal government. Further Insurance. As a further insurance against Gt rman aggressions the commission or urged that Allied peoples devote their energies to strengthening the ties of friendship hern out of sacrifice to a common cause. As steps toward this end he favored intellectual intercourse by the exchange of professors and students, development of international trade and financial enterprises and the exchange of preferences in materal activities between the nations "thus spiritually united." As to Germany and her associated powers, he advocated that they bo denied "our friendship and trade rela tions until they have given proof ol such a change of heart as to be worthy of our friendship." Huns* Covet Hope. Mr. De Billy contrasted the French surrender at Paris in 1871 which "won the respect of our enemies and the world," and which kept alive for fifty years the love fot France of her lost provinces, with the German acceptance of "most hu miliating terms when her army was retreating in good order and not an enemy stood on German soil. The motive behind the Teuton capitulation, he asserted, was the hope of being able to accomplish through negotiation what they could not win through fighting?a division in Allied unity. Their familiar methods were already discernible, he said, in their appeals to the victors for mitigation of the armistice terms and in their attempts to excite suspicion among the Allies concerning supposed aims of some of them. Will Take Time. "To Prussianize Germany" required half a century, the Frenchman asserted, and time would be needed, he predicted, to bring the German people back to an appreciation of fair play?even to a realizing of defeat. They must have evidence, he sa'd that the world distrusts them, distrusts their Socialist leaders who supported the militaristic government as long as it was winning, distrusts the "camouflage of democracy," which ho declared was attempting to cloak the power in control of Germany?'the same power for evil which sought to subject the whole world to the rule of brute force." Declaring that until peace was .signed "according to our just purpose" the Allies must beware of Germany, Mr. Do Billy said: Delays Work. "As long as we live under conditions of mere armistice, as long as the questions of belligerency and relations among nations remain unsettled. we cannot start work as though a new era had began. We should be very unwise to imagine that our goals already are attained. The same men who opposed us with their military power, will, now that their armies are defeated, continue the fight on a different battlefield. Against our aims, during the armistice as during the war, we shall find, no longer standing upright but sneaking, the spirit of German kullu re. "Voices are raised, trying to appeal to the sentimentality of our men and women 'wo wore fighting Sfcv*m - ' * ' H0HENZOLLERN ILL SPIRIT IS BROKEN Specialist Has Been Called to Treat Him for His Old Trouble CONSTANT WORRY HAS CHANGED HIM No Stranger Admitted?Hapsburg Family Has the TPIn A A U? I Amerongen, Holland. ? Former hmperor William has been confined to his bed since Sunday with a severe chill. His indisposition has brought about a renewal of his old trouble, necessitating the calling in of a specialist, a professor from Utrecht, to assist the local doctor. The constant worry of the last five weeks and his virtual imprisonment in Count Hentnick's castle hero have changed William Hohenzollern's appearance considerably. Instead of the ruddy complexion he wore, his face has become ashen, his hair and mustache gray and his features deeply lined. Since he has lain abed with his illness his face has remained unshaven and the seventy-two hours' growth of beard seems to have added ten years to his ago. The ex-omperor's favorite adjutant, Captain Siguid von llsennmn, also is ill, and the former empress has become her husband's almost sole attendant. No strangers are permited to enter the castle grounds under any pretext, while all arrivals in the village are being closely watched. - ??(V NEAR END OF LABOR. Washington.?Paid employees of all State, county and local food administrations will be discharged JanI uary 1, and all activities requiring paid staffs, including the work of the sugar equalization board, will be discontinued on that date, it was an, nounced today by the food administration. Voluntary workers and the various food administrators will re, main until the national food administration is dissolved as a govemmen. tal agency by President Wilson. ; LEMONS WHITEN AND BEAUTIFY THE SKIN Make this beauty lotion cheaply for your face, neck, arms and hands. At the cost of a small jar of ordinary cold cream one can prepare a full quarter pint of the most wonderful lemon shin softener and complexion beuutifier, by squeezing the juice of two fresh lemons into a bottle containing three ounces of orchard white. Care should be taken to strain the 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 !tl/UU?h nn/1 imm Ll^.v^!?L ./.> ?>.ii ?nm itmuvc iiuv.ll Lill'llll^Ilt'S as freckles, sallowness and tan and Is tho ideal skin softener, whitener and beautifier. Just try it Got th?-ee 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.. It is marvelous to smoother! rough, red hands.?adv (2). German autocracy,' they say: No One Knows. "Now the autocracy is 710 more, Why not open our arms to the German democracy?' Thus it is during the lull of the armistice defeated Germany endeavors still to deceive her enemies. I use the word 'deceive' and can use no other. No one knows what is going on in Germany; whether in the present civil struggle, the advantage will remain with the Spartacus party or with those who I want to establish an orderlv trovorn mont. I sincerely hope the latter will succeed and this, of course, is the interests of the German people. But although desiring that these men who have made the German rev olution remain at the head of the German government, let us not forget that they belong to the same sort as those who have ruled Germany during past years. The impending future of Germany appears to be disorder or organization an 1 the latter would not be without danger to us a> it would be conducted in the Prussian, not the true democratic spirit.