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HiUU__U_LlJ^l I 1 l_ II I I 1 1 " PROMPT RELIEF I for the acid-distressed stomarh, I try two or three I RI-mgidS I J| rafter meals, dissolved oa the I . toagae?keep yoor stomach I sweet?try Kl-melds?the sew I aid to digest ioa. I MADE BY SCOTT ft DOWNS I MAKERS OF SCOTT'S EMULSION w rwamsooHBHmsBaoMnnamBBBBmmsB PROSPERITY IN HOG-HARVESTING. Practically every farmer can plant and cultivate a larger acreage than he can harvest. When the harvest season comes he ' Ss ovemorked. ' Also, ho Vine * ' ? * , ?.u? vvr \i^|7CIIU Oil llilllMVIIli labor which, many times, is bothersome and unreliable. Arid, after all, a considerable portion of the crop may have to go to waste because it can not be gathered in time. The hog, helped out by cattle and sheep when practicable, is an excclj lent labor equalizer. (He harvests the corn crop more efficiently than the transient, farm hand ran be expected to do it?and does not Vhnve to be superintendent by the own ei of the farm. He is equally officiant in harvesting t\#, or clover, or alfalfa, or soy beans, or cow peas. 'When the farmer makes use of the I ( Cooperative quality of the hog he has j more time for essential tasks, more j ' time to look out for his own health and happiness ami that of his family, makes more money on the year's LIFT OFF CORNS! I Apply few drops then lift sore, touchy corns off with ?-> fingers ) \ v Doesn i hurt a kit! Drop a little Fieezonc on an aching corn, instantly that com stops hurting, then you lift it right out. Yes, magic! A tiny bottle of Freezone costs but a few cents at any drug store, but is sufficient to remove every hard com, Soft corn, or com between the toes, and the calluses, without soreness or Irritation. Freezone is the sensational discoveiy of a Cincinnati genius. It is wonderful. o NOTICE. , There has taken up, at my farm, i one yearling steer colored red and \ white pidcd. About one or one and a j j v~ir i tt_j > .... iian ycai? uiu. under and upper bit in bright ear, and under bit in left. ] Butt-headed. Owner please pet same 1 on paying charges. I ?M. G. Allen, \ Box No. 55, R. F. D. No. .'1, D|11119 3t pd. Allsbrook, S. C. j ?i?iii?i?ii???i?i?iiiwmmwwmwi . 666 has more imitations than any I other Chill and Fever Topic on the market, but no one wants imitations. | They are dangerous things in the medicine line?adv. 4-24-19 20t? | I have in this week carlo; U amnn f ah/J ? a a#1 UmaI?* nujoca, icu anu tjuuu uiuku, foads Buggies and nice lot ha G.B.JE1 CONWAY :r;r? aim?~ -tbiti i in 1 i CALOMEL SALIVATES |l AND MAKES YOU SICK Acts like dynamite on a sing- < gish liver and you lose a day's work. There's no reason why a person should take sickening, salivating calomel when a few cents buys a large bottle of Dodson's Liver Tone?a per feet substitute for calomel. It is a pleasant, vegetable liquid which will start your liver just as ' surely as colomel, but it doesn't make you sick and can not salivate. Children and grown folks can take Dodson's Liver Tone, because it is perfectly harmless. Calomel is a dangerous drug. It is mercury and attacks your bones. ^ Take a dose of nasty calomel today and you will fell weak, sick and nauseated tomorrow. Don't lose a day's work. Take a spoonful of Dodson's j Liver Tone instead and you will wake ,( up feeling great. No more biliousness, constipation, sluggishness, head ache, coated tongue or sour stomach. Your druggist says if you don't find Dodson's Liver Tone acts better than ^ horrible calomel your money is waiting for you.?adv. ' t operations, and hds better ground fo?' j the next year's crops. f The farm that depends on transient laborers as harvesters is likely to 1 grow poorer year by year. The farm ( that uses hogs as harvesters is ccr- ^ tain to grow more fertile with every 1 crop. v o 1 Request of the foreign relations < committee for latest drafts of the pro- ^ posed treaties with Germany's allies T has been refused by President Wil- a son. ? 0 o t It was learned authoritatively in r Columbia that Furman University s will within the next 12 months erect t a dormitory to cost approximately f $200,000. ' t y Reasons! L; W 1 Why you should use Bbi . * Cardul, the woman's M? (tonic, for your troubles, L ^ t X. I have been shown in Hu thousands of letters from IV) actual users of this mcdi- IN ( Ik. ^ /.I..A ..A ... t_ I Bk 1 3VIMW, WIIW Spcua JIUIII M personal experience. If IV; ( the results obtained by L other women for so many X n years have been so uni- Nfe a formly good, why not I Nl t< give Cardui a trial? X c Take h CARDUI ; ^ The Woman's Tonic : Mrs. Mary J. Irvin, of |k ' <> Cullen, Va.f writes: a "About 11 years ago, I , |^. v, suffered untold misery Irav u vM with female trouble, beark 1 ing-down pains, head- Bkk a Vn ache, numbness ... 1 t( ^1 would go for three weeks L ri &J almost bent douhl* My husband went to Dr. A After taking about two ^ kl bottles I began going K u around and when I took N|| ^1 three bottles I could do ,1 ^ all my work." E-80 l^k ^ gr nOfWa pi mm WW V W nc '^aW'^SU hi MUUMi <J( "i Jd extra nice Mules and J.? hli 2 carloads Wagons, 3 car- e<l m; m rness. w; J an St NKINS s. c. & Mi Co tHE HORRY HERALD, OONW, GERMANS DEFEATED IN WEST, TDRN EAST Says Paderewski in Discussing Conditions Now Seen in Poland MISTREATMENT OF POLES BY TEUTONS TVho seem Desirous of Crushing new Republic in Many ways Paris.?"Germany defeated on the vest, has turned to the east, where he is waging a battle with the hope >f achieving- the victory she could not vin on the other front."-Ignance Jan Y.dcrewski, premier, declared to the Associatead Press" while disussing Polish conditions. M. Paderewki will appear before the supreme ouncil of the peace conference to tiscuss the critical situation in resclicn and Silesia. "In upper Silesia east Prussia, Lihuania, along the Bolshevik front in he vicinity of Minsk and along the Jkrainian front Polish armies are breed to face armed enemies," he | rntinued. Where these enemies." ire not Germans they are aided by iermans, who arc urging the Bolslie- j riki forward in every way to cmbar. ass Poland. Our new government ] vith limited supplies and little clothng for its army, finds the situation les'perate. Such leaders as General ron Luttwitz, military governor of Jrussells under German occupation ,nd other widely known military genrals have been entrusted with the ask of crushing Poland but that will Lot be possible if Poland can get pcedy relief. Until the German reaty is, ratified we cannot get the oreign troops necessary to stabilize he situation and hold the plebiscites n sections of ceded territory. In the ricantime Polish workmen are being j eaten abused and killed by German loops in Silesia. The Poles are eag- | i to rush into Silesia to avenge the vrongs inflicted on our countrymen ind it is difficult to restrain our peodc who are stirred daily by blood urdling stories of German atrocities old by refugees. "In the Baltic states of Russia the Iermans are fomenting disorder and .Tiding assistance to the Bolsheviki. )p all sides we are forced to face this i'W war that Germany is waging gainst the allied cause. She is deermined to conquer Russia at any r.st and is making every effort to amper us in our battle against disrders. German propagandists are listing every clash between our mops and the Rolsheviki into Jewish ogroms. The battle against us is eing carried on by indirections as rell as by arms. ThereJ is a studied f fort to ruin our reputation throughut the world and to prevent, us from cquiring the international standing e merit. Enemies are shooting at s from every angle. "We are unable to defend ourselves gainst all these calumnies. We are busy shooting at our enemies with ifles to fight this underground camaign which is being conducted in .merica and throughout the civilized orld. We must rely on our friends > refute slanders and keep faith in We are fighting the battle of ivilization against barbarism and gainst Prussianism and must meet le miserable weapons used by Germany in the hope of robbing the ales of victory. We hope for a speedy TRAIGHTFORWARD TESTIMONY [any Conway Citizens Hav?? By It. if you have backache, urinary oubles, days of dizziness, hcad hes or nervousness, strike at the at of the trouble. These are often ie symptoms of weak kidneys and iere is grave danger in, delay, oan's Kidney Pills are especially epared for kidney ailmerits?are idorsed by over 50,000 people. Your ughbors recommend this remedy? ive proved its merit in manv test \ >nway readers should take fresh urage in the straightforward testiony of a Conway citizen. J. T. Proctor, farmer, Conway, says: had pains through my back and ins. At times headaches and d'zzy ells annoyed me and my sight was urred. The kidney secretions passtoo frequently at times, breaking y rest at night. Colds settled on y kidneys and made the backache >rse. I read of Doan's Kidney Pills d hnnortt UAmn ?!*- XT J. ? ^ ? .iw.iic <w> nuriun s urug ore. Doan's relieved me of all signs kidney trouble and I gladly reeomsnd them." Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't nply ask for a kidney remedy?get >an's Kidney Pills?the same that p. Proctor had. Foster-Mi! burn ., Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.?adv Mr, S. (37 8BPT 18;'1 SI9. ratification of the treaty anil pray ffcr the steadying influence of allied troops in harassed districts where plebiscites are to be held to determine the future status of those regions. The poles are being driven mrom these sections to give ascendency to the Germans. Our people cannot stand the strain much longer and must have an opportunity to work out their governmental problems in peace." RAISING PIGEONS PROFITABLE LINE Many people can keep pigeons successfully as a side issue, although this requires constant oversight and careful attention to details. The greatest difficulties confronting the successful raiser of pigeons seem to be in securing good breeding stock and in finding a good market for the produce of a small flock. Pigeons are a profitable source of income on general farms where they may secure much of their feed from tho fields, provided they are not a nuisance and the loss by shooting and by hawks, owls, and cats is not large. They can also be raised successfully on farms where they are closely confined, provided tho squabs can be marketed to good advantage. Of the squab-raising varieties the Homer is considered the most popular variety. The habit of this bird of returning home if allowed freedom makes it necessary to confine pigeons purchased from other lofts. The Sarnoaux pigeon has recently become popular as a squab producer. This variety is somewhat, larger than the Homer and it is stated is about as prolific. Several other varieties of pigeons larger than the Homer are used on a small scale in squab raising, especially in crossing with the Homer and Carneaux, to increase the size of squabs. The Runt is one of the largest, but is not as prolific or as good a breeder or feeder as the Homer. Some of the other varieties reported used as squab breeders are the Dragoon, White King, and the common pigeon. SEPTIC TANK. I can install Sanitary Plumbing in any home. See me while in town. W. J. BENSON. 3V-,;r lJr\r*A {&*& /^r^ J|? 18c KILLING OF GOSTA RICAN IS MYSTERY Late Minister of War Assassinated on Aug. 9 by Unknown Person ONE OF HANDSOMEST MEN IN THE COUNTRY Remarkable Shot?Indulged in Numbers of Duels in His Lifetime. Assassination of Joaquin Tinoco, late minister of war and brother of former President Federico Tinoco, on August 9 last, is still an unsolved mystery with indications that the slayer may never be brought to answer for his crime. The fortnight which has elapsed since the tragety has brought out a. number of interesting facts in connection with it, which never before have been told. Joaquin was bO years old, one of the handsomest men in Costa Pica, a quick shooter and courageous as u lion. He was tall and of athletic build, fond of horses, and a member of one of the most distinguished families. He rarely went unarmed and had fought, a number of duels. The widow of one of his adversaries, a lawyeer he killed in a revolver fight, a few years ago sought to avenge her husband and fired five shots at close range at Tinoco, but the latter survived his wounds. When on January 27, 1917, his brother, Federico, who was minister ot war in the cabinet of President Alfredo Gonzales, deposed the la'tter and became head ' of the government, o v'itquiii was given U1C Wftl' portfolio and thereupon, it i8 said, became the real president of Costa Rica. For two years previously Joaquin had been fighting revolutionists and personal enemies, and when he became minister of war he became more energetic and aggressive. Tt has been said that Jotquin on the day of his death had more enemies than a popular motion picture actress in the United States had admirers. Asked to Be Relieved On the day before the assassination Joaquin went before the Costa Rician congress and asked to be relieved as vice president, a position Vie held by virtue of his cabinet post. At the same time his brother, the president, asked official permission to leave the country because of "ill health." Both requests were granted and the two Ti*TVfjy . . *r . r- ^*r -3 F7 CAMELS supply cigarette conten you ever experienced! You r bodied mellow-mildness; sue! flavor and coolness. The more C greater becomes your delight?Can rette revelation ! Everything about Camels you find : their quality?to the expert blend i choice Domestic tobaccos. You'll say Camels are in a class by tl made to meet your own personal t Freedom from any unpleasant cigai pleasant cigaretty odor makes Camels :o the most fastidious smokers. And, iberally as meets your own wishes, fc taste! You z , a package Cigarette sa Camels so att r - -r,. ize that the v and do not ex pons! Compare Ci __ ?? vamns no/fl [ ? *^7'Iff J A sealed packages U covered carton. i . JM this for ^^(41 or V4-' ^PJ R.J.REYNOLL nocos were preparing to depart When J< aquin was shot down. A fiw months before lie met hia death Joaquin began to take a strange interest in spiritualism. Frequently he went to a small village called Guadelupe where h consulted a woman medium, and after his last visit he seemed disturbed by what she had told him. That same afternoon he returned home and telephoned for hia car, but it was out of order and he decided to go for a walk. A block from his residence a man stepped from behind a tree and fired at Tinoco point blank. The shot pierced his eye, causing almost instant death. Notwithstanding the suddenness of the attack, in the fraction of the second he remained alive, Joaquin had drawn 1. * ms own revolver. The weapon, was found in his clenched hand, every cartridge chamber full. On the day after the tragedy Joaquin was buried with military honors, and forty-eight hours later the re maining members of the Tinoco family, including the former president, left for Port Limon in special trains, where they sailed for Kingston, Jamaica, and thence intended to gv> to England. The new president, General Juan Bautista Quiros, formerly manager of the Banco International de Costa Rica a government institution, and generally regarded as a conservative Costa ! Rican, is pledged to "restore order after two years of tyranny, end the j leakage of public funds, and, after a ; few months of reconstruction ?bring i about free elections." Means of inventing strikes of railroad employees were discussed in the senate, with Sennfr??? IlnroVi PntMiKl! - ? J ? v? m. ?s-/ V. *. VVI *_? V & ?*' ? X W p U U I "" can, of Idaho, challenging the power of congress to prohibit strikes or lock outs as proposed in hte Cummins railroad reorganization bill. IN MESCAL SJEARCH I Vx^jl JJas madoyourCom/ort Certain thru? "I v**Mothers Friend ' Which spreads its influence upon the nerves, cords and ligaments involved, rendering them pliant to read ily yield to nature's demand. There ia an absence of bearing-down pains, strain and general discomfort, snore often than otherwise experienced when nature is unaided. Mother's Friend it used externally. At all Druggists. Special Booklet on Motherhood and Beby ?nm? Brmdficld Regulator Co* Dept. F>9, Atlanta.Oe#. --. |J; i - rwr c* - *_?!; z***/*>??& <*&* vIE"-M+e r-J-jv-'? ~ r,;^ mi a teg tment beyond anything V.?jlv. i* * lever tasted such full- n VW -\ >, h refreshing, appetizing amels you smoke the , , . leJs are such a oiga so fascinating is due to CvVi^JjS of choice Turkish and tS'VSV Kv'S* lemselves?they seem v? asfe in so many ways! , V f retty after-taste or un-''v ^ i particularly desirable f you smoke Camels as >r they never tire your ire always keen for the tisfaction that makes "4 . . ' ractive. Smokers real- ?. alue is in the cigarettes f 1%$'$ pect premiums or couimels with any ciga- ?f-a? world at any price I * ' everywhere in scientifically 'S*i ,p* of JO cigarettes or ten pack ettcs) in a tliaxsme-paper' *n Wo strongly recommend yj"'* iittf the home or office eupply ^1%, >S TOBACCO COMPANY &?p ton-Salem, N. C.