Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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* " I ? mm i ii - *t t:w>j>: >:::;:;: i^A?Avvyiv^V<;; ;/^iM I Titer? c sucli w< There is the vocal m fJur bays hav< Bj* never beard of it |?9 And, where the f dreamed of. 1 mm BIG. Make cei Buy to your lim ; "Oldest ['GERMAN SUBMARINE REACHES NEW YORK New York.?The German submarine U-lll, the first German underTHE EVER YE Battles are not all f shell. The most vital an against the debilitating ten ness. For nearly five de< hasjbeen a definite help I battles against weak *n k'??cI"for,Tung prope ilrjj strength-supporting qua] jliA Let Soott's Emuisfoa Soott & Uowtae, i Horses ai We still have on hand a nice Mules. Also have in this wc buggies. Come and get you all picked. * Jenkim \ Tabor, j \ :an*t be an >rd as FAI where America is no such word as 3ulary of the real t proved a thousand times thai t. Victory Loan is concerned, it's not ^he Loan is goir.g over and goinj 'tain that you have a part in its su lit. Victoer 'Liberty Loan Conmitt* This spac contributed br NORTON DRUG COMPANY and Best" 'Phoi sea craft to be brought to this country, 'slipped into New York harbor i with the imperial German naval standard flying beneath the Stars i and Stripes. The u-boat was taken i to tlie navy yard and will be exhibit- ^ ed to stimulate interest in the Vic- ' tory Lozol , =r-. 1 rn T tSM TTLE ought with cannon and ,1 e the everyday battles 1 dencies that invite weak- f :ades to millions in the trying ness. Scott's is as rich irties and as powerful in lities now as of 'yore. > help you win your battles. Bloo infield, 2ft. J* 18-f r* id Mules ; #? a c T selection of Horses and >ek a car load of Virginia tl r choice before they are s c( 9 Bros. s \ a r v-c- j u THE HOBBY HERALD. COR i , i < fc&vv'Mij^^ y Mill \?J? I concerned bUZ HI 1 "Fail" in H American. II : they wjjf. to be JT* H X over \\yy uk iccessl \y B LIBERTY I LOAN B r nc No. 30. The U-lll, one of a fleet of five such boats now on their way to New York, was making 2*oo<l sneed when -.he passed through the "Narrows running well out of the water. She left Plymouth on April 7, carrying four officers and 34 men. She is a large rcsscl with guns mounted fore and ift. The other submarines are expected within a day or two. Governor Cooper 'has appointed !5cn. M. Sawyer of Johnston to he Aid get clerk under the act creating Km budget system ift the last session of the general assembly. COPY SUMMONS FOR RELIEF, j | (Complaint Not Served). ] Court of Common Pleas. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, 1 County of Horry. George J. Holliday. Plaintiff, vS. ; ). C. Floyd, J. M. Connerly, J. 13. j Rasor, S. A. Nichols, Executrix of A. B. Nichols, Deceased; J. R. Battle and Others, Heirs at Law | and distributees of James Battle, i Deceased, and Executors of bis Estate whose names are unknown * to the plaintiff. Do fen/in r?tc O THE DEFENDANTS ABOVE j1 NAMED: 8 YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED ? n<i required to answer the comlaint in this action, which has been iied in the office of the Clerk of the ^ Icrrt of Common Pleas, for the said 'ounty, and to serve a copy of your ^ nswer to the said complaint on the ubscriber at his office at Conway, C., within twenty days after the } l-vice hereof; exclusive of the day 11 t' such service; and if you fail to ' nswer the complaint within the time 1 foresaid, the plaintiff in this action ill apply to the Court for the relief ^manded in the complaint. 1 [arch 20th, A. D. 1919. P H. H. WOODWARD, n tlln:-!!"' ? ' ' 1 * luiiiLiLi's Attorney, o J. M. Connerly, Absent Defendant : 1' Take notice that the Complaint in v' 10 foregoing stated action ana the," ummons of which the foregoing is a n ;py, were filed in the office of the lerk cf the Court of Com,mon Pleas j t Conway, S. C., on the 22nd day of:,,, arch 1919. ! p, H. H. WOODWARD, ' 0 Plaintiff's Attorney. 1 L. P.RYAN, (L. S.) ' :{J C. C. C. P. p, WAY, SC., APRIL 24, 1019 GOOD ROADS BIG AIDTO FARMERS One of the problems which touches closest upon the success of the fanner is that of standardization. Little appreciated in the past, this question is now gradually being brought to the forefront and in many sections of the United States ' we today see certain vegetables or fruits sold only upon a standardized basis. Thus in California we find raisins, oranges, lemons all graded and becoming so well advertised that a huge national market has been built up for these products. In Colorado potatoes are being treated in a similai way and the standardization of pinto beans is now under Way. In the r.c rthwest we find apples and so on down through the state, where grain is raised which is already subjected to a severe standardization test. Now one of the chief arguments which has been raised against standardization of perishables in the past has been the question of getting these goods promptly to market once the testing has been completed. Obviously it is useless to attempt to grade lettuce, eggs, milk and similar products if alter they have been graded they must wait at a railway head for two or three days before shipment. And just as obviously as every farmer knows, there comes a t;mc when congestion arises, goods i cannot bo shipped immediately for \ short distances and the product goes to waste. Vf.t 4 1-." "4 i? 1? ' ' - - 1 v.v VII VII*.: ViLllc: IliHKl L.11C lUnilOV is confronted with this fact. If it is possible to grade his products so that the variety and wholesomeness of the poods will be generally known to the purchaser, then it will become possible for him to sell his goods "sight unseen" as the fruit association of California now sell their goods, knowing that a fair price will be had anil that a constant market awaits the goods. How can this desired saving in time and better price for the produce be brought about? Every farmer wants it. The only question is that of means. The solution can be found in many localities in the road. Given standardization, a rural motor express, a road to operate upon the year around, the market can be found as California, Colorado and the Northwest have already shown. Rural motor express as we all know awaits only the demand. The supply is at hand. So it appears that the fundamental question is that o; the rreads. Here again there is a solution awaiting only action on the part of cur legislators whether they be state or national. In Minnesota, for example, there is before the state, a highway bond issue, which. if will provide the state with a network of good roads which will connect up distributing points everywhere. Back .of this we have before Cong> ess a measure which proposes the creation of a National highway com- | mission for the study and analysis of | such questions as that already out- j lined, together with other vital points j such as origin of transportation, ! guidance of traffic, etc. In addition i National Highways system is proposed with added funds from the nation to assist in road work which ,vill tie into the state system and 'ive us everywhere a uniform system of standing up under the heavy lammering of the motor truck traffic. Let these measures pass and at >nco there is laid before the farmer he acceded link between his farm md the market. He is assured of an d! year around system of transports ion which will pick up his produce it the farm gate and deliver it withai I delay to the waiting city markets. i Thus standardization will be made yorth while and as it comes it will C possible for the farmer to sell his roduce at the gate or consign it to city firm, then turn around and evote the time he would otherwise ave spent on the road to increas.g his production or toward doing arm work he would otherwise have ad to have laborers do for him. Costs are cut down to a sharp cx:nt, production is encouraged since wider market is furnished, better rices arc guaranteed since the best larket can always be taken adantage of. Only the passage of sound, economic legislation stands in the way hen the farmer awakens to his own ecds, legislature and congress will ?spond quickly. o Habitual Constipation Cured in 14 to 21 Days L.AX-FOS WITH PKPS1N" is a specially epared Syrup Tonic-Laxativo for Habitual i :>nstipation. It relieves promptly but i tould be taken regularly for 14 to 21 days ! induce regular action. It Stimulates and ' egulates. Very Pleasant to Take. (10c :r bottie. CLEMENCY PLEAS SENT BY PALMER Attorney General Asks President to Act But No Names Announced. Washington.?Recommendation of executive clemency for 52 persons convicted under the espionage act have been sent to President Wilson by Attorney General Palmer, but the names and commutation in each case will not be announced until the president has acted. This is in line with the policy of clemency inaugurated by Thomas W. Gregory as atttoincy general and approved by President Yv ilson several weeks ago through extension of clemency in 55 cases. 'Tn this connection," said Attorney General Palmer in an announcement, "1 desire to call attention to the exaggerated figures which are being used by persons agitating for what is called a general amnesty f; political prisoner, so exaggerated, in fact, that I cannot help suspecting the overstatement to be deliberate. "When this investigation of th< espionage act case - be?\"n _ w , . QV.,, V'l/V \| . V N . months ago a total nu..d.?of p sens confined in jail and peniten tairies for violation of the espionage act was only 2110. Of these th, sentences of 55 have since expired and five have been parried,, lea* i p 170 now in confinement. "About 30 of these ca.-ej the sen ! t< ncos have already been commute land 1 have now recommended coir. I mutations in 52 more. The c figur. do not include the 1. W. W. grout) o cases in Chicago and Califorri. which would add 121 to the number Of these, many, however, recent 1\ have been released on bail. "There arc no men in prison he cause of the expression of the it views on social, economic or political questions including the war. lb sides the above figures do not ah represent men prosecuted for what they said or published. Many . sVructed the draft in other ways, io: instance, by armed resistance, b\ stirring up fraudulent claims for ex emption from military service ami other methods. In fact, many o them violated the selective service law as well as the espionage law. "It thus appears that current state ments to the effect that there arc 1,500 political pnsoners in the penitentiaries and jails of this country are the results of either frenzied imagination or deliberate intent io deceive the public." Beware of Counterfeits! Some are Talcum Pnu/rW vy ?f V4V1 PAIN'S, MASTER "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin." For Headache Colds Neuralgia Grippe Earache Influenzal Colds Toothache Neuritis Achy Gums Lame Back Lumbago Joint-Pains Rheumatism Pain! Pain! i 1 Adults?Take one or two taldetfl 5 anytime, with water. If necessary, repeat dose three times a day, after meals. Since the world-famous discovery of "Bayey Tablets of Aspirin" intrpduced in 1900, billions of these genuine tablets have begn pfescrjbud by physicians and Proved Safe by Millions. c ? Bayer Buy on\y Cross" feAVe*! "Bayer" I i on genuine V E Jl package8. I Tablets. ASPIRIN ! Aspirin ?s the trade mark-of Bayer Manufac- V ture of Monoaceticaciilestcr of Salicylicacid I Ask for and Insist Upon F "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin.'* tl American Owned, Entirely.) ea 20 cent package?Larger giaea also. I page ma AMERICAN TROOPS DEMUR IN RUSSIA Company Protested Against Being Sent Back to the . Fighting Line SAID U. S. NOT AT WAR WITH BOLSHEVIKI Regimental Commander Persuades Men to Go Into Action Again. Archangel.?A company of American troops recently showed some hesitation in returning to the fighting front south of Archangel, declaring that tin* war with Germany was over and that the United States v as not at war with the Bolsheviki. The regimental commander, in a speech, said that they were fighting a desperate defensive battle and appealed to them to stick it out. The company then It ft for the front. The sitv.?.t*ou arose when the company named was ordered back after a rest period at Archangel. The officers were informed that the men die' not 'Vint ? ' . .. iv.<v ?. ' iu nit,- iruni again. They asked to have arguments answered. The men contended tliat they were draft men conscripted l'or the war with Germany which was finished now, that America was not at war with the Bolsheviki, that the entire Bolshevik question was the subject of much political debate and indecision in the United States, and that so far as they were concerned they were unable to see why they should be fight ir.g if there was no war. The regimental commander said that, perhaps, their own lives dep< nded upon the fighting on this front and then made his successful appeal, reciting to the men traditions of the American army. DON'T NEGLECT CHILDREN'S \ KIDNEY WEAKNESS Conway Parents Should Not Overloot the Little One's Kidney Ailments. One of the most annoying ailments oi childhood is weak kidneys and inability to control the kidney secretions. Not only is this a discouraging trouhlo jmwI ...... uiu' Him every mother is anxious to get rid of, but it is in many eases a signal of danger, of trouble that will get worse constantly if not attended to. if your child is frail, or fitful, doesn't run around or play like other children, complains of backache and of feeling tired?suspect kidney weakness. Doan's Kidney Pills are very effective for kidney weakness in children and are perfectly safe. Con j way parents recommend them. Mrs. J. T. Benton, Conway, says: "My little girl was troubled terribly with kidney complaint. Her kidneys acted very irregularly and bothered her especially at night. Finally ! went to the Norton Dng Co.. and got Doan's Kidney Pills. Before long Doan's greatly relieved her and J can't say too much in their praise." Price (>0e, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy?get Doan's Kidney Pills?the same that JV1 l'si Unntnv. 1....1 , y ' 11 .1' i. r osror-JVlilburnCo.t Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.?adv ? i 1 have gone away to talce a special curse on diseases of the eyes. Will oturn about May the first. Watch r>y advertisement for my return. Yours for better service, .ycurgus A. Woodruff, G. Opt. Eyesight Specialist. be Strong Withstand the Winter Cold Better Than the Weak rou must have Health, Strength and Enurance to fight Colds, Grip and Influenza. When your blood is not in a healthy ondition and does not circulate properly, our system is unable to withstand the /inter cold. ROVE'S TASTELESS ChlH TONIC ortifies the System Against Golds, Grip nd Influenza by Purifying and Enriching tie Blood. It contains the well-known tonic proprties of Quinine and Iron in a form cceptable to the most delicate stomach, nd is pleasant to take. You can aoon feel a Strengthening, Invigorating Effect* 60c.