Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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ASPIRIN FOR COLDS Name "Bayer" is on Genuine Aspirin?say Bayer Insist on "Bayer Tablets of Aapirin? In a "Bayer package/' containing proper directions for Colds, Pain, Headache, Neuralgia, Lumbago, and Rheumatism. Name "Bayer" means genuine Aspirin prescribed by physicians for nineteen years. Handy tin boxes of 12 tableta cost few cents. Aspirin is trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoacetieacidester of Salicyltcacid. Y' BUSINESS INSURANCE. PYorV irwlllKfr.rv m-nof Af ? ? J V " smSR, must build for present success and future expansion. Our biggest business enterprises have grown out of insignificant beginnings and their present success can be traced to their realization of the tremendous i advantage to be gained by ad vert is" ing?the accepted definition of which is "business insurance." Take, for instance, Scott's Emulsion?this business was started nearly fifty years ago by two men without great financial backing, but they though!# enough of and believed cnoujd!^ in their preparation to know that the years to come would J^nng success, but they also realized that success could not come without publicity. Newspaper advertising was started, and has been continued, with the result that Scott's Emulsion is universally relied on as a tonic-food for children, and adults of all ages. Its pure Norwegian cod-liver oil is prepared by the Scott & Browne process at their plant in Norway under their own supervision, where a large fleet of boats is kept employed during the fishing season. The livers arc taken from the fish and the oil extracted by a steaming process. The crude oil is placed in air-tight casks and shipped to their refining plant at Bloomfield, New Jersey, where it is kept at a temperature of from 15 to 20 degrees above zero until used. This is probably the only plant in the country where the oil can be refined in real Norway temperature insuring r l LIFT OFF CORNS! , f ' 1 (Apply few drops then lift sore, touchy corns off with fingers rn\l i|3M& Doesn't hurt a bit! Drop a little Fi cezo#ie on an aching corn, instantly that corn stops hurting, then you lift it right out. Yes, magic! A tiny bottle of Freezone costs but ft few cents at any drug store, but is sufficient to remove every hard corn, soft corn, or corn between the toes, /lnllllOAO Ifrifll Allf OllU UIU >YlUlUUt BUldlCCfS) ur irritation. Freezone is the sensational discovery of a Cincinnati genius. It is wonderful. I have in this week car Horses, fat and good brok Idfeds Buggies and nice lot! G. B. J1 CONW/s its absolute purity. i Notwithstanding the above facts, ( the makers are aware that the public has a short memory and to curtail on I he advertising would invite forgetfulness, so rather than risk this forgetfulness they continue to pay the premiums on their "business insurance" policy. J After this long success with Scott's Emulsion they have produced a new digestive tablet known as Ki-moids, which were subjected to scientific experiment for two years before they were offered to the public. Both of these products will be found advertised in this paper, and if the makers a of Scott's Emulsion and Ki-moids c think well enough of our publication t to use it as their medium to gain pub- c licity, consistent use of our columns p will surely give standing and a defi- ii nite asset for future expansion to g others. The best wav to protect bus- t iness is through "business insurance" f ?which is advertising. d o f I can install Sanitary Plumbing in any home. See me while in town. W. J. BENSON. | SEPTIC TANK. J ~ J The king of the Belgians ran the ( engine of his own train for ten miles. 1 The special train on which the king ( and his nartv are traveling westward 1 was stopped at Wauseon, Ohio, while * his majesty climbed into the cab of ' the engine and took over the throttle 1 from the grimy pilot. 1 ?- * Nearly 100 wives of American sol- 1 diers and sailors of the last detach- ' rr.ents still in Great Britain will leave for the United States on a special : boat. 0 I There can be no doubt | 11 m I as to the merit of Cardui, ' I 9 I the woman's tonic, in 9 9 n 9 the treatment of many III Ufcm troubles peculiar to r-<ij women. The thousands r+3 of women who have been sol helped by Cardui in the fl E3 ft I past 40 years, is conclu- i m [a 9 sive proof that it is a I N 3 I good medicine for women I I who suffer. It should KJI help you, too. 171 Take ^ rnThe Woman's Tonic ra Ijl Mrs. N. E. Varner, of K| eg I Hixson, Tenn., writes: ?5 9 "1 was passing through I I 1 | the ... My back and I H e&J| sides were terrible, and ?? my suffering indescribaUjI ble. 1 can't tell just how 171 and where 1 hurt, about M I I all over. I think ... I I I hPMfl r.nrHiil sinrl mv HIH | I pains grew less and less, I I MLB until I was cured. 1 am III PjV remarkably strong for a VJV woman 64 years of age. I do all my "housework." |1 Try Cardui, today. E-76 II * fu #w load extra nice Mules and e, 2 carloads Wagons, 3 carharnpse IMI ? ? VWI ENKINS tY S. C. THE HOUBY HERALD, CON 1PP0SE FIXING OF COTTON SEED PRICE / touth Carolinians at Washington Urge Against Proposed Action. Washington. ? South Carolinians, long with representatives of other otton belt states, are in Washington o oppose governmental fixation of otton seed prices, which it is pro osed shall be effected under anthorty of an act passed two years ago, :iving the department of agriculture he privilege of fixing fair prices for ~ ? 1 ? > 1 CIV1UAVI Iimbuiiiun. V^Ulttm St'Wl IS lirectly involved by reason of the act that a certain proportion of the otton seed meal produced is used as i fertilizer ingredient. Hearings are being held at which spresentatives of the fertilizer makers and the cotton seed crushers are ^resenting fair views. Among those iresent from South Carolina are Exdov. R. I. Manning of Sumter, a trusee of Clemson College, C. R. Sprunt >f Manning, a cotton seed crusher; J. i. Vandiver, of Anderson, a banker tnd fertilizer manufacturer, and W. 3. West, of Columbia, sccretaty of the ^outh Carolina Cotton Seed Cru hers' Association. Senator N. B. Dial ap:cared with the delegation from S ulh Carolina and made a strong argunent against governmental interfevince, especially at this late stage of ;he sea-son. It is represented that the >roposed action would demoralize jonditions in the cotton belt. Many or lie fertilizer and oil mills, it is point ;d out, have already made commitments ranging between 30 and 75 per sent of the crop on the basis of present prices. How drastic are the ideas entertained by some of those favoring the price fixing movement may be gathered from the fact that in the conference proposals were made of a "fair price" of $34 per ton, whereas the market now stands at something like double that figure, It is also urged against the preposition that only about 14 per cent of the production of cotton seed meal is used in fertilizers. o NOTICE OF SALE. Under and by virtue of the decree and judgment of the court made b> his Honor, T. J. Mauldin, Presiding Judge, in the case of John W. Singleton, Plaintiff vs. Maria Hucks, Hattie S. Owens, Joseph S. Owens, Daniel D, Owens, Grier Owens, Clarence Owens Gussie Owens, Mildred Owens, and Alberta Owes, and others , Defendants, and dated the 26th day of September A. D. 1919, I the undersigned J. A. Lewis, Sheriff of Horry County, will sell at public auction to the higli evst bidder before the Court House door at Conway, in Horry County, and State of South Carolina, during lega hours of sale, v>r. saiesday in November next, it being the 3rd day of sait month, all and singular those certair lands situate in Horry County, ant described as follows, to wit: Those three certain tracts or par eels of land in Bucks Township County and State aforesaild describee as follows, to wit: Tract No. 1: All thta portion ol said one hundred acres of land be fort mentioned, lying North of the run o1 Halfway Branch, and containing thirty-five (35, acres, more or less The tract herein conveyed beinj. bounded as follows: North and Wesi by lands of L. D. Long and known a* the "Lewis Land," North and Easi by W. L. Singleton's land and SoutI by run of Halfway Branch and re. main deft' of original tract. Tract No. 2: All and singular tha certain tract or parcel of land lyinj and being in the County and Stab aforesaid and containing ten (10] CONWAY TESTIMONY. Home Proof, Here, There and Everywhere. When you see Doan's Kidney Pill recommended in this paper you mos always find the rccommcnder a Con w jy resident. It's the same everv where?in 3,800 towns in the U. S Fifty thousand people publicly thanl Doan's. What other kidney remcd; can give this proof of merit, honest; and truth ? Homo testimony mus be true or it could not be publishc< here. Read this Conway recommen elation. Then insist on havinj Doan's. You will know what yoi are getting: John Holt, ex-county treasure! Jon way, says: "My system was al run down about four years ago an< there were pains in my back. I wa so sore and lame I couldn't bond ovei and the kidney secretions often pass ed too frequently. I got Doan's Kid nc y Pills at the Norton Diaig Co., an< one box greatly relieved me." Price ()0e, at all dealers. Don' simply ask for a kidney remedy?ge Doan's Kidney Pills?the same tha Mr. Holt had. Foster-MiIburn Co, Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y. 8 0 > 00T **? 1M9i acres* more or less. This being a part of a tract of one hundred acres lately owned by Benjamin W. Single- r ton, deceased, and which was convey, t ed by the heirs of Benjamin W. r Singleton to L. G. Owens by their t joint deed of date November 25'h, r 1897. The tract herein conveyed be- 5 ing the extreme West portion of raid land, and includes all of the said tract 1 lying West of Indigo Branch, and i? C bounded by said Indigo Bvanch an ) 1 lands of J. W. Singleton and J. C. j. Heart, and by run of Halfway Branch, a Tract No. 3: All that certain tract f or parcel of land containing Fifty- 1 five acres, more or less, bounded on < the North by Halfway Branch, on the 1 East by land of Marion Spain, on the j South by land of Alfred Williams and John W. Singleton, and on the West 1 Kv lnmlc /\ f WT Cinnlnfnn o-rwl i vi v v111 ft it uui^ii; i^/ii cvuvi j Indigo Branch. .. 1 TERMS of Sale Ca?sh. Purchaser 1 to pay for papers and Stamps. J Conway, S. C., October 6th, 1919. J. A. LEWIS, j Sheriff of Horry County. 1 H. H. WOODWARD, Plaintiff's Attorney. I Buy It X ][ Perhaps y< wanted to bir I large, comfoi j U U U Ul\ something you w/n/iii '?y w^en tire<^ IM iflll that adds an e mil iff nch comfortab home. You can ( want at a re here. In fact, er now than them soon. IS time to buy h intend to. \<^=^ SUTHERLANI Household and Kitchen Furnish 118 cents a package Camels are sold everywhere in scientifically sealed packagea of 20 cigarettes; or ten packages (200 cigarettes) in a gl.issine papercovered carton. We strongly recommend this carton for the home or office supply or when you travel. J J6 * \U' IBMfl # GERMAN NAVY PASSES. With the American Forces in Gernany.?The old sharp distirction beween the German naval and Gorman nilitary foreos is disappearing. As lie navy has virtually no ships, the taval officers and men are largely iv ail able for shore duty. According to information reaching ho American army headquarters in yoblonz at the present time such volmtcer naval units as exis's servo radically as troops along the. coast, md transfers of naval men to and 'rom the reichswehr, or national irmy, are frequent. This is made ;asy by the fact that both the war ind navy departments are under Defense Minister Noske. By a recent German naval order, a lumber of sea officers were, transferred to the toast guard at Wilhelms inven and a coast guard at detachment at Glixhftvon On fhn ntliov a number of officers on shore, duty nave been transferred to the only forces of the German navy afloat, the three or four volunteer torpedo boat flotillas. ?o Subscribe to The Herald. 'Now t Here :>u have long J y, say, a fine, I rtable divan, I can really en- UU UUl\ and something ictual touch of mMlil leness to your W|||M ind what you asonable price prices are low- 1/v you will find n7 low is the best yff Lirniture if you 9-^-9 DFURN.CO 1 ings ? Bicycles and Supplies. I They Win You \ Your enjoyment of Camels | because their refreshing fli X and mellowness is so entici / never tasted such a cigan nated and there is a cheei unpleasant cigaretty aftei pleasant cigaretty odor! Camels are made of an ex] Turkish and choice Domes . smooth and mild, but have body and certainly hand generous measure. You w blend to either kind of tobac Give Camels the compare them w the world at an flavor, satisfs jMJSm \\ how liber< I 9 Camels th HUK I ir/Mf ? f | jr wui iuoic R. J. REYNOI page ssvnr MISSION CONFIRMS KOREAN SCANDAL Methods of Japan Declared "Harsh and Cruel"? "Unmerited Suffering" Karuizawa, Japan.?The conference of federated missions of Japan has adopted resolutions concerning the disturbance in Korea, declaring that ' we have been forced to believe that the reports are substantially true awl that the people of Korea have endur! cd sufferings which are unjust and u n necessary." These sufferings in resolutions add, might easily be ended once for all if ' the methods of administration were divested "of that harshness and cruelty which are so strongly at variance with the high and enlightened principles according to which Japan proper is now governed and with the kindheartedness in which Japan, as a people, abounds." The resolutions express faith that i the Japanese Government will inaugurate a more just system. They jodd: "We bear testimony to the passion for enlightenment which is an indomitable impulse throughout the heart of the nation and which has brought about such ieneral progress dining the half century since Japan was opened to the world. "We have rejoiced in the many improvements brought about in Korea since that country came under the authority of the Japanese Government. We do not wish to condone any mistakes the Korean people may have made nor disregard the inherent difficulty always attached to such an administrative task as that in hand in Korea. "But we wish to give clear and pub i nc uAjjirsMwn to our unimngieo sympathy with those of the Korean people to whom recent troubles hare brought cruel and unmerited suffering. And we wish to give our moral siupport?and this is the chief reason for making this statement?to any ssteps looking to a real and permanent bettering of conditions in Korea." o ? ESTRAY NOTICE. There has taken up at my place one black and white spotted male Shoat, marked with a split in both ears. This shoat has been at my place since September 15th. Owner please call and pay charges and get him without delay. Furney H. Strickland. R. F. D. 2, Galivants Ferry, S. C. Box 38. 10;9|19 3t a John Robinson's Circus, one of the oldest in the business, spent a day in Florence last week. On Quality! I ; will be very great fi avor and fragrance B ingly different. You B itte! Bite is *limi- B -ful absence of any 8 --taste or any un- B pert blend of choice B tic tobaccos and are B ^ that desirable full- B out satisfaction in B ill prefer this Camel B xo smoked straight! H stiffest tryout, then H ith any cigarette in y price for quality, H iction. No matter H ally you smoke Hj ey will not tire H -DS TOBACCO CO. I i-Salem, N. C. V ' ? , , ? >.A