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t ... I PROMPT RELIEF I 7 for the arid-dirtressed stomach, B \f> try two or three H | RI-hoiDS I ^ After meals, dissolved on the I $? tonfoe?keep your stomach I >h sweet?try Hi-molds?the new I fl aid to digestion. I MADE BY SCOTT & BOWNE I MAKERS OP SCOTT'S EMULSION fl ;J! po V A large number of South Carolina I postmasters recently nominated, tt* failed of confirmation in the last f clays of congress! Among those are ,7 the following: T, 11. McLeod, HartsJf ville; J. A. Pailer, Elloree, D. H. [ j Taylor, Cameron? Howard A. LittleI }, Helton; Zella D. Abercrombie, ). MfcCormick; Stella Nelson, Ridgekvay * Governor Cooper will head the dcl.Jt egation of South Carolinians, consist vA i*1!? rijdstly of Spartanburg folk, who A will go to New York to welcome the Xl Twenty-sevddth Division on its rcJj turn from overseas. * D. A. SPIVEY & CO. | W. B. King, Secty. I BONDS AND INSURANCE j, ?Office in? ? PEOPLES NATIONAL BANK BUILDING O. H. WOODWARD, d ... n I, i * Attorney ana i/ounieuor ai lb? A CONWAY, S ~ R. a SCARBOROUGH J Attorney at Law, * CONWAY. 8. C. \ <* _ IS. P. HAWES Auto Supplies, Fancy Groceries Ajax Tires, guaranteed 5 0 0 f } miles. ) PHONC 57. \ QUICK DELIVERY. I) ? V T. B. LEWIS, Atty. an4 Oouncellor at Last , ' CONWAY,' ; - - - S.C f_ _ _ iv? i J. M. JOHNSON, CIVIL ENGINEER MARION, S. 0. My Engineering and Surveying office will be open during my ablence, and prepared to take care of any work as usual. Address j all communications as hereto fore. i , WILLIAM EUGENE KING, M D Physician and Surgeon Office in Piatt Drng Co. AYNOR,. ... S.C J . DR. J. D. THOMAS t Physician and Surgeon IaORIS, S. 0. I -? f . LUM JUNG LAUNDRY, ! CONWAY, 8. C, Beginniiif; July let. 191SI All persons must take tickets {foi * work left here. Possitively no work delivered until ticket is pre Li sented Laundry not called for ir Y 30 days will be sold for charges [ LUM JUNG i <? r.n n i irimo un. U.>iLtfTIO DENTAL SURGEON OKc? Over Norton Drag Coap?Dy 1 CONWAY, 8. C. Biiann&nsl&iQiQ o HORRY COUNTY ' | g TRUST COMPANY I ?g L. D. Magrath Kg Manager. O Real Estate fl S Real Estate Loans B n Bonds B Insurance nBilBSSBBgi t # FRENCH HOSPITALITY BEATS THAT OF SOUTH Atlanta. Ga.,?4^I was brought up in the south ami I thought I knew ?'hat hospitality wteis," said Sergean* C. M. Dinkins of tne 110th Infantry who is now at Fort McPherson waiting for a broken wrist to heal, "but that word had a new meaning for me after I was an\ American soldier in France. "What the French people in the villages did for qs doughboys is something I will never forget. One night a pa} and I ^spent the night with some peasants and we found the next morning thUt they had given up their bed for 'us and slept on the hay. I know that was done time and again by the villagers to make the American soldier comfortable. "I don't want any better proof of lviciHisnip man tn^i. nut tnose French women used to give us things to eat, as well. Thfy would tell us to save our money, that their boys were fighting somewhere miles away and they did for us what they hoped somebody else was doing for them. "You can imagine how it made us foil after this to see town after town vith those little homos so ready to extend a welcome, (crumpled into hears. Sometimes th$re would be a few people left in a villlage who had to find living places in cellars, or PAY A F/ Nobody wants anything when he buys from a merchai buy what he needs at fair pri< At the Sam I ! Tt.? 1 ni ft ~J~ . J.X1C JVJtVX U1 X V X U liiiuo I a full line of staple good* that are fair to our customen Give Us If you have not been tra< us a trial this year. DUSENBU! Toddville, HARRELSON & HARRELSON Attorneys-at-Law Practice both in the State and Federal Courts. MULLINS, ? ? S. 0. 1 wfcy 2 [/ Suffer? ^ / Mrs. ]. A. Cox, of Al/ derson, W. Va., writes: y y "My daughter . . . suf- y y fered terribly. She could y y not turn in bed ... the y y doctors gave her up, and y y we brought her home tc y y die. She had suffered so* y4 y much at... time. Hav- yl y ing heard of Cardui, we y? got it for her." wA CARDUI K|The Woman's Tonic ^ I lyj "In afcwdays, she be- m/Jk . L/| gan to improve." Mrs. I |/j Cox continues, "and had L/l II J/J no trouble at.. . Cardui t/l Wy% cured Jier, and we sing 11 ws% its praises evervwhere." wr M. YyM V/e" receive many thou- I^J 1^1 sands of similar letters y'JI |/1 every year, telling of the good Cardui has done for l/j women who suffer from W/% WTym complaints so common to \Ak mry% tlieir sex. It should do ^ sa1* ^ eT? 4 THE BOBBY HEBJ houses with a side blown off. And in these groups of women and old people you would occasionally see a little child with an arm half gone or a foot missing or the light shut out from the eyc^. "I often wished that I was a fairy prince or had a million dollars in order that 1 might help these French peasants get back into homes and show them how we American soldiers appreciated their multitudinous acts of kindness and take up their farming again so they could go on with heir happy lives. The American committee for Devastated France is dong a wonderful work in the shelltorn section of the Aisne, where help is most needed." DEMAND FOK JUSTICE. Paris.?The French government is asked to make every effort to secure the punishment of all German officers and soldiers found guilty of plundering of causing devastation m the occupied regions of France in the , report made by Senator Rcynald, on behalf of the senate committee which recently visited the devastated dis tncts. The reports asks the government to call the attention of the allied powers to the German methods of destruction and urges the government to obtain restitution of stolon property. The government is urged ~o hasten material reconstruction and t> all the economic life of the people . at fected. UR PRICE I, I less than a fairly good article | it; and a customer wants to i ;es. i e Old Stand L^s at the same eld stand with i which we offer at prices 3 as well as to us. ; a Trial ibng at Toddville before, give RY & CO. Xs C 'NEW COTTON LAW NOW IN EFFECT I I * Washington. ? The cotton futures ruler to (guarantee -wheat price which was signed by President Wilson became effective last Tuesday at midnight. Ubder it only 13 grades of cotton?frpm low middling up? can be delivered on future conrtacts and all cotton so delivered must be classified by Sgovernment graders. Authority to enfoicc the new law is vested in Ihe department of agriculture's bureau of markets which announced toiight that the act would deny the right of delivery hereafter to eight grades of cotton hitherto deliverable on future contracts. Colorr>< I r-/\l f Mttu lAliirtU ? ?* i - v. . vvvvuiiii n II1V.11 U1U the low middling grade may be delivered, it wap explained. Since the Iqw grades of cotton that is below middling may not be delivered bercaftci on future contracts, it was said that rcdajustmcnt of many orders now outstanding would be necessary. o ? ASKS FOREIGN TRADE. I ? | Governor Cooper /sent a cablegram to Herbert Hoover, United States food administrator ; now in Paris directing American aid to European countries, to inquife what arrangement can be made to create a market for cotton oil in Europe. Former Governor Manning is now on his way to France anil will discuss the nature of the extreme embarrassment of the cotton| seed situation in America with Mr. lloover. o Colds Cause Grip and Influenza LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE Tablets remove the cause. There is only one "Brorao Quinine." ( E. W. GROVE'S signature on box. 80c. IU>, OOWWAY, 8. O PAY INCOME TAX BEFORE MARCH 15 / ' i U. S. Internal Revenue Bureau . Gives Warning That Severe Penalties Will Be Enforced. WOMEN WITHIN LAW'S SCOPE; HOW THEY REPORT INCOME j i The Income Tax drive comes to a 1 close on Saturday night, March 11 All payments and returns due on that date under the provisions of the ( new Revenue Law must he in the hands of local* Internal Kevenue Collectors before th^lr ofllces close that night. ' The Income Tax is being collected to meet the war expenses. Kvery person 1 who shouted and tooted his horn on Armistice l>ay\ Is now called upon to contribute his share of the cost of winning the war. The laggards and the dodgers will face severe tines and Jail sentences. The Internal Revenue Bureau announces that US olllcers will check us all up to see ihal every person who comes within thp scope of the Income Tax law did his'share. Where to Pay and File. Residents of South Carolina are i e quired to make their returns and pay their taxes to jDuncnn C. Heywnid Collector of Internal Revenue, Columhla, 8V. (J,, 'H'aShitVjiVon Dr. Haym onsulted George W. McCoy, head of h< hygienic laboratory, about this , natter. I)r. McCoy was of the opinon that it is a now disease and not , )u "sleeping sickness" caused by he Tse-Txc fly. iECRuifniif IN REGULAR ARMY! ( Enlistments in all branches of thf | eg-ular army are authorized for the irst time in many months. Ameri- ^ an citizens between the ages of . ightccn and fifty-four inclusive, from all sources must lie considered. * If unmarried ry* if living apart from her husband she must make her return for 11)18 if her net income was 81.UK) or over. If married and living with her husband her income must he considered | with the husband's in determining the | liability for a returiV Their .joint in- ' come, less the credits allowed by law, is subject to normal tax. The wife's net income is considered separately in computing any surtax that may be <lut?. Husband niul wife flic jointly. sis a rule. If 11 ?o husband (l??es not Wtclude 11 is wife's Income in Ids return the wife must lilo a separate return. Severe Penalties. The now Revenue l.uw places severe penalties on a person who fails to make return on time, refuses to make return or renders a fraudulent rcvurn. For failure to make return and pay tax nr. time a fine of not more than $1,000 Is named and per cent of the tax duo Is added to the assessment. For refusing wilfully to make return or for making a false or fraudulent return there is a line of not exceeding $10,000 and imprisonment of not ex'coding 0,'e year, or both. Farmers' Income Taxable. Kvery farmer and ranchman who had a fair or a good year in ItMS must heed the Income Tax this year. If*' J 1 must consider all his income as tax- j aide, lie is entitled to deduct from I his gross income all amounts expended j ' in carrying on his farm. The cost of > farm machinery, farm buildings and i improvements cannot he deducted. The cost of live stock, either for re1 sale or for brooding purposes, is also j regarded as Investment. Overtime and Bonuses Taxed. Salary ami wage earners must eonshim* as taxable every hem received from employers and from other sources. Honusea and overtime pay 'are to be reported as well as tin* regular payments. Allowances for Losses. Losses sustained in Ibis and not covered by insurance are deductible Items if Incurred in the taxpayer's ! business or trade,* in any transaction I tuiderlaken for pnofh or arising from I (Ire, storm, shipwreck or other casualty or from theft. | * SQUARE DEAL FOR EVERY * INCOME TAX PAYER. * * Washington, I). 0. ? "The * rights of all persons now tiling Income Tax returns are amply protected by provisions for abatements, refunds and tip peals," says <'ommissioncr Dan j n n*t \ . i vu)k i , 7T i "l'very person can be sure of ! a square deal. No person is ex , ported to pay Jinore than his * share of tux. His share is do * termlncd solely I>y tho amount * and nature of his not Income for i 1018. as dotlnod (n tho law. i "Abatement petitions are donlt I* with opon-mindi'dly. Refunds will ho made {in every case ; where too much4 tax Is orrone | * ously collected. ! * "The Income {Pax is 'on the !* level1 all tho way through." j * TO GIVE SOLDERS FARMING LESSONS Now Yorty?A $(>0,000 farming exhibit is being shipped this week to Fianco by tbe War Wark council of the Young Men's Chiistiau Association to be usqd tor the instruction of hou arris of ^oldiers in the Anierian Expeditionary Force who want to return to the farms when their regiments are demobilized. The exhibit was assembled by the United States department of agriculture at the request of the war department. It includes samples of soil from every county of the United States, dairy utensils, egg testers, cereal and corn samples, insecticides and fungicides, and other material sufficient to fill five cars. With this material will go 4o France four government experts to supervise the setting up of the exhibit and to prepare for .the work of instruction in France. These experts will remain with the Expeditionary Force four months to teach men assigned from the army so that tne work of instruction can continue as long as the American troops are held overseas. A. A. Ormsby, of the Department of Agriculture, is m charge of the exhibit. It is announced that the shipment of this materia! is the result of a wide-spread demand among the fighting men overseas for instruction in agriculture. Dr. Kenyon L. Hutterfield. president of the Massachusetts Agricultural n n * ' " * * vonege ^n<< meniDev oi tin4 M. t . A Army Education Commission, has estimated that one-fourth of the men in the American Expeditionary i 'oive came from tho farms of America and that a similar proportion o( them want to return to the farms when theii military service is ended. o Get the and Avoid JI Every Cake GOTTONBANKPLAN BEING AGITATED What is the proper price for cotton ? That question has never been answered properly, says ,J. Skottowe V/annamaker, chairman of the State Cotton Association. Likewise Senator E. I). Smith has declared repeatedly that cotton being- a hand made article of commerce from the seeding to the wearing no one now can tell tho cost of production as in the case of crons nut down nod eultivnied nn i taken ii)) with machinery. Hut there is one basis of comparison, what should he the price of cotton with relation to tin1 price of its manufactured product? Mr. Wannamaker has received a threat many personal inquiries along tliis lino. Just before the commencement of the great war, he says, cotton was selling on a basis of 12 1-2 cents middling, and he has information from one of the loading manufacturers in this country that certain cloth made from that cotton was selling for le cents. Mr. Wannamaker is already working on the plan to organize a financial system in the South. His suggestion of three cotton hanks is well known. Some of the States are taking up this proposith n intently. From every section of the belt there is being 'agitated a meeting of leading farmers and hankers of the South, to gather at some ceiitral point for the 1 urpose of putting into effect and framing plans which would result in the establishment of proper methods for handling and marketing, and for banking and financing, in order to prevent forever a return of the present conditions under which the farmer must take whatever is given to him as a concqssion without being able to defend what is his right, a LEMON JUICE IS FRECKLE REMOVER Girls! Make this cheap beauty lotion to clear and whiten ycur skin. Squeeze the juice of two lemous into a bottle containing three ounces of orchard white, shake well, and you have a quarter pint of the best freckle ind tan lotion, and complexion beautifier, at very, very small cost. Your grocer has the lemons, and any drug store or toilet counter will supply three ounces of orchard white for a few cents. Massage this sweetly fragrant lotion into the face, neck, arms and hands each day and see how freckles and blemishes disappear and how clear, soft and white the skin becomes. Yes! It is harmless.?adv ?(3) 8EVm v.. TERROR SPREADS *' THROUGH GERMANY Violent Demonstrations in Many Cities Cause Great j Alarm I GOVERNMENT HAS AN ARMY IN BERLIN 23,000 Troops Assembled There?Fighting in Halle. Basle, Switzerland.?The government troops have been assembled in Berlin to the number of 28,000, ac| cot ding to advices from the German capital. It was announced at Monday's meeting of the Berlin workmen's councils that the railway men in central Germany had declared for a gen oral strike. The bourgeoise committee in Leipsic has issued a manifesto declaring the borgcois strike will be maintain-, ed unti 1 order is completely restored. .? The doctors of the city announcd ih? Ml e muy win reinso 10 pertorm services, up til the lighting, heating, water, food and street car services are guar antced. Grave incidents, including1 looting an reported from Madgeburg and Hanover. Dusseldorl Occupied. Berlin.?The occupation of Dusseld<?rf by government forces has been accomplished without opposition, accc rding to an official bulletin issued today. The radicals, the bulletin adds, are endeavoring to extend the general strike movement to southeastern Sax ony. _ -4Alarming at Halle. Berne, Switzerland.?Berlin telegrams carry alarming reports of the situation at Hallo. They declare that the troops have used machine guns and that a number of officers and strikers have been killed. According to Vorwaerts there has been some looting and some arson on the part of Halle, the Communists hold. Absolute anarchy reigns at Zeit/, cimif r* t t mncm a i. V/Vt VII n vov VI I.iV I J J ) I \ i I.V V-V/ A Vlil 1^ vw reports both the workmen and the bourgeoisie are on strike and a number of persons having been killed or wounded in street fighting. The town has been in darkness for several nights. Part of the troops there are said to remain loyal to the government. ' Heavy Street Fighting. Perl in.?Government troops occupied the city of Halle, between Berlin and Weimar, late Monday, after sanguinary street fighting in which oO civilians were killed, according to an aviator who has arrived here by amplanc from Halle. The troops a'so suffered casualties. Anxiety in Berlin. London.?"Extreme anxiety prevails in all circles this evening (Mon (lay,)" according to the Berlin correspondent of the Daily Mail. "There is much uncertainty amonir foreicn residents regarding their position, especially after the anti-American demonstration of Sunday and the anti-Italian disturbance at another hotel. It .is even rumored that the government does not feel able guarantee the security of strangers, but no indication to the effect has reached the entente authorities." Spartaeans Repulsed. Paris.?A llavas dispatch from Berlin says that a Spartacan attack on the northern railroad terminus last night was repulsed and five rioters were killed. The government, the dispatch adds, has taken the most energetic measures. Three divisions were rushed to Berlin and other reinforcements continue to pour in. The attitude of the troops, however, is uncertain. A naval division is openly hostile to the government, but the government believes it can count on. half of the Berlin troops. The Spartacan bureau in Wilhelmshasse was occupied but all the lead ers escaped. Two Russian Itolshe\iki have been arrested and numerous important documents seized. Got ernment troops at Spandau have occupied the artillery depot containing great quantities of arms and munitions, which the independents count> ed upon seizing. Legal blanks, Herald office.