Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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II HEARTBURN I I or heaviness after meals are most fuuioying manifestations B of acid-dyspepsia* 11 Ki-noiDS h | I pleasant to take* narfmlfar r fl acidity ^^^ PRvrT&tK)WNK EMULSION Advices from Mexico say a pasnctiger train was derailed by bandits last week 140 kilometers from TamH y.ico and that amonj? the passengers injuted was one American, J. P. hS Meim<t. B ESPASS NOTICE. ^1 persons ai^e warned and forHB en to trespasVs on my land in boro township,\in any way, fash^^B or form which cojntains 300 acres, c or less, formerl\y known as the Hardee place. F 13. L.t BUEFKIN, i?4t-pd yBayboro, S. C. B *D. A. SPIVEY & CO. B W. B. KinQv Sccty. Bf BONDS AND INSURANCE B^mjOrLES NATIONAL BANK BUILDING B H. H. WOODWAKI), H AttKUT and Counsellor at Lav B CONWAY, 8 ~ . I HEA\ B. B. SCARBOROUGH \ Attorney at Law, .#? w? K S- P HAWES 3uppl,4?? Fancy Grocerlei H^ax Tires, guaranteed 500C HI miles. H PHONE 07. H QUICK DELIVERY. K T. B. LEWIS, WL - Atty. and Oouncellor at Lam CONWAY, - - - S. C I J. M. JOHNSON, H CIVIL ENGINEER MARION, S. C. KjJtt-Engineering and Surveying B office will be open during my abB sence, and prepared to take care B of any work as usual. Address %\\ communications as hereto B *ore( WI'LIAM EUGENE KING, M C Physician and Surgeon Office in Piatt Drug Co. fc\YN0R,. ... S.C I OR. J. D. THONMS I Physician and Surgeon lobis, s. o. W LUM JUNG LAUNDRY, CONWAY. 8. C, t ftAorinninr July 1st. 1911' PAll persons mast take tlckets'tot work left bere. Po9sitivfl*j m delivered until is pre L&wra*y not called for ir I mLsokI for ^^^H^SURGEON P^HHj^^norton Drag Cewpi&y CX)NWAY, S. C. | 6l0Hallgj|jiaBil FiORRY COUNTY g TRUST COMPANY g' L. D. Magrath IB 1 Manager. RS i Real Estate B I Real Estate Loans i Bonds P11 Insurance ?! < I IB 15 IS ** 13 ?> KB !3 M c HOW PRESIDENT BROKE RECORDS , *** 1 jLptfKi Tll'r-I" l -- ot how ( Wilson broke diplomatic ' ^ cedent on October *20, 1918, by * direct parley with the Germans was told here by C. M. Ripley, a wireless ' specialist of the General Electric 1 Company. It was exactly at noon October 20 i Mr. Ripley said, when an operator in the naval wireless } station at New It runs wick startled American and Allied government wireless operas tors with the call: "Poz"?"Poz"?"Poz"?"He Nff." Translated the call means that "Nff," the New Brunswick station, was calling "Poz," the German Govcrnment wireless station at Nauen. Visions of daring treachcy on the part of some wireless operator or equally daring German spy operat;ons, Mr. Ripley imagines, flitted through the minds of operators who were not "on the inside" of President Wilson's plan. Almost immediately there flashed Get the Genuine^-d^HS end Nobody wants anything wb.tii he buys from a merchan buy what he needs at fair pric At the Sami The year of 1919 finds v a full line of staple goods i,?* ? ?A vum/ cvk; iivu- tu our uusiomers Give Us If you have not been trad us a trial this year. DUSENBUI Toddville, HARRELSON & HARRELSON Attorneys - at-Law Practice both in the State and Federal Courts. MULLINS, ? ? S. 0. HANDS, ARMS. LIMIB ASLEEP Aid Wat Ron-Down, Weak and Narrow, Saya Florida lady. Fhro Bottles of Cardai Made Her Well 1 Kathleen, Fla.?Mr*. Dallae Prlns# , of this place, Bays: "After the birth t of my last child...I got very much ' run-down and weakened, so much < that I could hardly do anything at 1 all. I was so awfully nervous that > X could Bcarcoly endure the least noise. My condition was getting \ worse all the time... i I knew I must have nnm? . ^ ?\yllUL \J 4* I would soon be In the bod and in a j serious condition for I felt so badly and was bo nervous and weak I couM N hardly live. My husband asked Dr. > about my taking CarduL Ho i said. 'It's a good medicine, and good L for that trouble', bo he got me 5 hot- ! lies.. .Atter about the second bottle I N felt greatly improved.. .before taking f it my limbs and hands and arms t would go to sleep. After taking it, howovor, this poor circulation disappeared. My strength came back to 1 mo and I was soon on the road to u health. After the use of about 5 bottles, I could do all my house-work and attend to my six children besides." You can feel safe in giving Cardul ' \ thorough trial for your troubles. It ( contains no harmful or habit-forming r irugs, but is composed of mild, vege- i Lable, medicinal Ingredients with no r >ud after-effects. Thousands of vomcn j mvo voluntarily written, telling of .he good Cardul has done them. It rtiould help you, fjo. Try it. E 74 THE HORRY HERALD, CQ1T tack from the Nauen station the pull oniaing comment: "Your signals are fine, old man." Then the New Brunswick operator >egan sending* President Wilson's first message to the German people, :ouched in plain, terse English, and informing them that no peace nego;\*\tions could be considered until William Hohenzollem had stepped lown and out. From that time until the signing of the armistice, Mr. Itipley said, the President maintained nect wireless communication with Germany, couching all his messages; iii plain English which the Allied J government could pick up by wireloss, and giving the texts to the Am en can public as soon as the messagi s had been sent. ? G I fho Quinine That Does Not Affoct the Head Because of its tonic and laxative effect, "LAXAT1VK BROMO QU1NINK is better than ordinary Suinine ami does not cause nervousness nor nffiue in head. Remember the full name ai.d took for the *4 nature of 13. W. GKOV& 30c. O Wise Child. Little Annie had been having trouble with her lessons, and had turned for assistance to her big brother. He did the sums for her, handed her the paper, and resumed lus reading. She was soon hack at his side, however, and he inquired: "What's the matter; aren't they all right?" "Oh, yes, indeed. They are ever so nice; but won't you please put a few mistakes in, so that teacher will think 1 did it?"?Philadelphia Inquirer. 1 PRICE less than a fairly good article t; and a customer wants to es. 6 Old Stand is at the same eld stand with which we offer at prices as well as to us. a Trial img at Toddville before, give 1Y 9. M II IX uu. ^5?s= S. C. DOCUMENT READY BY END OF MONTH Paris.?The preliminary peace treaty will bo ready and the Germans will be asked to come and sign it at the end of April or the beginning of May, Premier Lloyd George of Great Pritain declared in an interview. In answer to a remark by M. Lauzanne that what troubled public opinion was not so much the delay as the secrecy in which the peace negotiations were wrapped and the fear that there was some divergence of opinion, the British premier said: "I affirm absolutely that there is no divergence among the negotiations, l'hey are often confronted with technical difficulties which can only be settled after close study. Take the question of reparations. In substance ,he allies have one common principle, ,'hich I once set forth thus: 'Germany must pay us to the last farthng of her power.' i "Hut is it sufficient to draw up a nil and hand it to the enemy? Must ve not require guarantees and must! ,vc not study the terms, methods an 1 Vrms of delayed payments? Must we to( be able to say to our adversary vhen he pleads a deeicase i?f ,c": lourccs: 'Yes you can go as far as hat and you must do it and you must j b that.' In a word, shall we simply nosent a bill or collect the money, id the money possible? ?(i No Worms in a Healthy Cliifu All T'biblran frAuhln/1 aAitftl* ? .... V....U.V.. nvnuivii TT1V1I nuiliis IIIIVI! HII nil' lcnllhy color, which indicates poor blood, and as >t ulo. there is more or less stomach disturbance IROVi; S TASTELESS chill TONIC given regularly onwoor three weeks will enrich the blood, im >rcvc t he digestion, and not as a General Strength ning Tonic to the whole system. Nature will then m~vclYor dispel tho worms, and the Child will he a iKirfect health. Pl? asant *.o take. 60e pcrholtlo ? o Legal blanks; IleraLl ofiice. WAY, 8. C., APRIL 17, 1919 i LEMON JUICE IS j FRECKLE REMOVER ' Girls! Make this cheap beauty lotion to clear and whiten ycur skin. Sqviceze tho juice of two lemoi.s into a bottle containing three ounces of orchard white, shake well, and you have a quarter pint of the best freckle \ nd tan lotion, and complexion beauti- > ficr, at very, very small cost. Your grocer has the lemon" \ny drug store or toilet counter will upply three ounces of orchard white or a few cents. Massage this sweetly Vagrant lotion into the face, neck, \rms and hands each day and see how 'reckles and blemishes disappear and how clear, soft and white the skin becomes. Yes! It is harmless.?adv -(3) o The general strike at Berlin fixed for April 10, did not materialize. The league of nations commission has adopted a new section to tho covenant, specifically providing that the Monroe Doctrine is not to be affected by the provisions of the covenant. 1 FARMERS ASKED TO TAKE BONDS Special Appeal on Behalf of Liberty Loan Issue is Sent Out by Washington Repre-j sentative of National Grange. Every farmer in America is ex-1 peeted to support the Victory Libertj I.?oaii. says Thomas C. Atkeson, tin Washington representative of the Na tlonal Grange Patrons of Husbandry who has sent the following letter t< the officers of every farm grange ir the United States: " 'Victory Liberty' i? the slogan foj the new loan. The drive is to begii April 21, for the sale of six billioi dollars in Victory Liberty Bonds These two words visualise all that it beat in American spirit. America? farmers must respond to this appeal "What the farmers of America dk in sacrifice and in accomplishment, u food production and in bond buyinj during the war is a part of the record It is a war record of which any clasi may be proud. It must be made goo4 now by meeting the obligations whlcl result from the outpouring of Ameri can strength which conquered th? enemies of Liberty and civilization Time to Get Ready. "It is time to get into this Victor) Liberty Bond campaign. No appeal ol the war has gone unanswered to tli< | full limit when brought to the atten tion of the farmers. Men. money wheat, other food?no matter whai the obstacles or the difficulties?the answer has been full and certain. Tin answer must bo the same in this com ing drive. "Millions of snldlrr* mnn# l?n i homo; thousands of sick must bo cared for; thousands of wounded and muti lated must be made ready for futurt usefulness. We armed a nation am mobilized Its resources into a war ma chine of Buch tremendous potentia power that our enemies surrendered rather than face it, and thereby j months or years of fighting and thous I ands of lives, were saved. Now wi j must pay the obligations created bj this effort Who can neglect to paj his just part for that which prevented ?o great a sacrifice of life and Wood. World Wants Products. "Th??re lies Just outside the doors of the American farmer a hungry world, i world which needs all our products American farming rests oa the safe basis of need and service. The invest ment of the hard earned dollars o! ! American farmers in Victory Liberty Bonds is a safe investment with s certainty of fair return, and th< money will come back into clrculatioi making more business, increasing tin market and the demand for farm pro ducts, and increasing prosperity. Buying Victory Liberty Bonds will make farmers Victory-Liberty-Prosper itv-men. Do your part to put the Vic tory Liberty Loan over the top. "Make your investment in Victory Liberty Bonds the measure of youi I confidence in Amerir?j?M [ and that democracy for which youi oos offered the supreme sacrifice; a eymbol of your determination that tin war shall not have been fought If vain; an offering of thanksgiving foi n*a <>? " COPY SUMMONS FOR RELIEF. | (Complaint Not Served.) Court of Common Pleas. STATE OK SOUTH CAROLINA County of Horry. Mary E. Todd, Administratrix of John I>. Todd, Dec'd.; also in her r own right, Plaintiff, vs. Jo . as fnc Virginia Todd, Hubert Archibald Todd, Heirs at law 01 J olin I). Todd, Dec'd.; Susan M. Housend, Samuel Isaac Housend, William T. Housend, Ollie Minnie . (lore, Exie Dora Core, Lou Des- ' sie Cartrett, Benjamin Housend, George B. Housend, Robert G. Housend, Richard Bellamy, Maggie M. Bellamy, Lelha Gertrude Bellamy, Blanche Pcarle Bellamy, ^ D. Leon Bellamy, Ethel Mary Bellamy and Richard E. Bellamy, Heirs at law of Alva T. Housend, Dec'd., Defendants. TO THE DEFENDANTS ABOVE NAMED: YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED and required to answer the complaint ( in this action, which has been filed in the office of the Clerk of the , Court of Common Pleas, for the said . County, and to serve a copy of your j answer to the said complaint on the subscriber at his office at Conway, S. C., within twenty days after the seivice hereof; exclusive of the day if such service; and if you fail to j answer the complaint within the time aforesaid, the plaintiff in this action j | III f" (I- '' 1 .1 - I ... iv. un: vuuri ior mc roiici demanded in the complaint. November 25th, A. D. 1 i) 1S. II. H. WOODWARD, Plaintiff's Attorney. W. 1.. PRY AN, (L. S.) C. C. C. P. *:'o I.etha Gertrude Rellaniy, absent defendant: Take notice that the Complaint in the foregoing' stated action and the summons, of which the foregoing is a copy, were filed in the office of the Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas at Conwav, South Carolina on the 2nd day of Dec. A. D. 1918. ORDER. Court of Common Pleas. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, County of Horry. Mary E. Todd, Administratrix of John D. Todd, dcc'd.; also in her own right, Plaintiff, vs. Jnssaminc Virginia Todd, et al., Defendants. Upon reading the annexed affidavit made in behalf of the plaintiff for the appointmcnet of a Guardian Ad Litem for Letha Gertrude Bellamy, ar? absent infant defendant of the age 'of Sixteen (IG) years now known by the name of Letha Gerr.m ?> ?* ' v. VUUIU'II ami residing III lAirnberton, in the State of North Carolina; and it appearing; by showing duly made that said infant is absent from the State and claims an interest in lands in Horry County described in the Complaint in the foregoing stated action for foreclosure of a mortgage of the same, and it appearing that J. S. Vaught, Judge of Probate of Horry County, would Ik- a suitable and competent person i<? act as Guardian of said absent inf\nt: In pursuance of the provisions of sub-division 2 of section 105 of the Code of Civil Procedure of South Carolina A. I). 1912, it is ordered that said J. S. Vaught be and be is .hereby appointed as Guardian Ad biteni of said absent infant defendant jVo the purposes of thit> action and dir< cted to appear and defend this act'on in her behalf; unless the said infant defendant, or someone in her behalf, within ten (10) days after ' ho service ?i* a copy of this Order by publication with the Summons as hereinafter stated shall procure to be appointed a Guardian Ad Litem for the said infant. It is further ordered that this or- , .Itr shall be served upon said fnfant !. fondant by publishing the same for 1 three successive weeks in the Horry , Herald, a newspaper published in ^ Horry County, with the Summons in said action and by mailing with the Summons to said infant at Lumbe - ] ton, North Carolina, in care of | George Cannon; and that the service ^ ~>f said Order shall be complete at the same time that the service of said ^ Summons is completed as provided ^ by said Code. Given under my Hand and Seal this Gist day of March A. D. 1019. \V. L. BRYAN, (L. S.) OlorK oi the Court <>f Couuuon Rlcac. in and for Horry County. c H. H. WOODWARD, 1 Attorney for Plaintiff. FLYING CIRCUS. \ t There will Do a fine exhibition of j lying: in Savannah on April 17th., hi P. Thin flying* circus is in the <. uU rest of the Victorv Loan Cam ai; a a re I wi'l ne'e ho repeated in j ess section of the country, so it bo ? <r.\< all who desire to see hew ai at ties wore fought to vnnah and see a bat lie in TTic atr. * . PAGE SEVCT INDEPENDENCE FOR PHILIPPINES ?aker Tells Delegates President Wilson Is in Favor of It 30V. HARRISON SAYS PEOPLE ARE READY Obstacles to Self-Government Have Been Removed He Says. Washington.?Members of special mission of the Phillipine legislature here seeking immediate independence for the islands, were told by Secretary Baker that he spoke President Wilson's mind when he said he believed the time had come to grant the complete independence desired by the Filipino people. The war secretary also s:ii?l Ho lievecl the mission would be able to cany homo word thai the American people loved liberty too dearly to deny it to others. Frances Burton Harrison, governor general of the Philippines, followed Mr. Baker with the statement that his experience in the islands had convinced him that the obstacles to independence that appeared to exist a few years ago had been cleared away. He read a letter left by President Wilson when he went to Europe, expressing the hope that the mission would result in "bringing about the desirable ends set forth in the joint resolution of the legislature." The mission, including forty prominent Fillipinos and headed by Manuel Quezon, president of the Senate, upon being received in Secretary' Baker's office, presented a formal memorial asking independence and pointing particularly to the record of the Philippines in the great war. In replying, the secretary read President Wilson's letter, addressed to him under date of March 3. It was as follows: "Will you please express to gentlemen of the commission resenting the Philippine legislature ^ my regret that 1 shall be unable to see them personally on their arrival in Washington, as well as my hope teat their mission will be a source of satisfaction to them and that it will result in bringing about the desirable ercls set forth in the joint resolution of the legislature approving the sending of the commission to the United States. "I have been deeply gratified with the constant support and encouragement received from the Filipino people and from the Philippine legislature in the trying period through which we are passing. The people of the United States have, with reason, taken the deepest pride in the loyalty and support of the Filipino people. "Though unable to meet the commission ivil!?\;? ?m ~i?n ?? ? ...v . ...|/iuv7 fjuvi/ic siiau not be absent from my thoughts. Not the least important labor of the conference which now requires my attention is that of making the pathway of the weaker people of the world less perilous?a labor which should be, and duobtlesx is, of deep abiding interest to the Filipino people. "I am sorry that l.cannot look into ti e faces of the gentlemen of this mission of the Philippine Islands and tell them all that I have in mind and heart as I think of the patient labor, with the end almost in sight, undertaken by the American and Filipino people for their permanent benefit. I know, however, that your sentiments are mine, in this regard, and hat you will translate it truly to them my own feelings." seasIapidly ja H ^ ? ? ? ULtARtl) OF MINES F 1 fPV ^ t . . ... LiUIl'UMI. 1 lit! Alt' Ul'lliy Icared of mines at the vato of about LOO a day, according: to the British \ dmiralty. Operations are chiefly mr?fined to the North Sea where /' eat minefields were laid during ho war and which will he a menace o navigation until they are removed. li' a sufficient force can be obtained to carry on the work, fishinj? pounds and trade roMtes, it is ficlally ejected, will be cleared M o The to H