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INSTABILITY OF EASTERN EUROPE American Observer Shows Changes Will Occur in New States UNREST EVERYWHERE PREVAILING FEATURE i i ? ? Poland, Czecho-'Slovakia, Hungary and Austria in Turmoil. Pa?An intimate view of conditions in Eastern Europe is given by an American official just back from a tour through P6iand, Czecho-Slovakia, Austria and -later a visit to the Hungarian capitaf! cait Budapest. Ho 4ays: "It seems inevitable that changes must occur in the governments of all tliese new states of Europe. None of them is stable. Everywhere is the intrigue and struggle for the power and place on ^he part of cliques and individuals i^nd !>eneath is tho unrest an You Do More Work, You are more ambitious nnd you get more /njoyznent out of ever; thing when youi blood is in good condition. Impurities it the blood have a very d/mressing effect on the system, causing weakness. laziness nervousness and sie.knesr. GROVE'S TASTELESS Chill TONIC restores Energy and Vitality by Purifying and Enriching the Blood. When you feci its strengthening, invigorating effect, see how it brings color to the cheeks and how it improves the appetite, you will then appreciate its true tonic value. GROVE'S TASTELESS Chill TONIC is not a patent medicine, it is simply IRON and QUININE suspended in Syrup. So pleasant even children like it. The blood needs Quinine to Purify it and IRON to Enrich it. These reliable tonic properties never fail to drive out impurities in the blood. The Strength-Creating Power of GROVE'S TASTELESS Chill TONIC has made it the favorite tonic in thousands of homes. More than thirty-five years ago, folks would ride a long distance to get GROVE'S TASTELESS Chill TONIC when a * member of their family had Malaria or ' needed a body-building, strength-giving tonic.* The formula is just the same today, and you can get it from any drug store. 60c per bottle. ** r o WILLIAM EUGENE KING, M D Physician and Surgeon Office in Piatt Drug Oo. AYNOR,. --- S. C DR. J. D. THOMAS Physician and Surgeon loris. s. o. > OR, G,!. LEWIS DENTAL SURGEON Office Ov?r Norton Drug Company CONWAY, S. C. l.fTM II1MC f AiT\mnv \ CONWAY. S. C. fJeKinniiiK July 1st. 1913 All persona mast take tickets !fo; work left here. Possitively u work delivered until ticket is pr* sented. Laundry not called for 1 30 days will be sold for charges LUM JUNG D. A. SPIVEY & CO. W. B. King, Secty. BONDS AND INSURANCE ?Office in? PEOPLES NATIONAL BANK d BUILDING ??? i ? ! . . ? /HARRELSON & HARRELSON At torneys - at - La w Practice both in the State and Federal Courts. MULLINS, ? ? S. 0. H. H. WOODWARD, Attorney and Counnellor at Law rnww A v a n f T ?? M> 9 K. B. SCARBOROUGH Attorney at Law, CONWAY. S. C. T. B. LEWIS, AUy. ?nd CouDcellor at I.*? CONWAY, - - S. 0 ? * ^ ?M?WBB????W For Salt 160 acres Land, 'Conway, about 1( ed and clearing land. Right dish try and Town good buildings a tesian well. $1C For further inl dress Care HE FA! L discoTftent' of the masses. National independent** has not brougrnt Utopia and constitutions do not furnish bread. 1 "In Poland a strong opposition o >1 r. Padcrewski has developed. Hesides this Poland will sufft r from jncule hunger t'nis winter. Her people ( * ijr r>U }) |J\M I 111 ^ Ull U- I! I tY VUlc t ! cVI I | proportion to tin- population to j>aiar<l Ther frontiers and any incident may i brine- a clash with the Czechs or Gorj |TT>:ans. The Teschon <|Ue.;1.:on is aciilo ?und hoth countries are aflame. ? I louht, il a plebiscite will settle i is fact 'oil y or permanrntiy. Oppose Government = l! t ' I I2A7 53 < T&Jpn:. i X>el<i | "Fielc jfi 11 The No ma is a De I reach o This n than m chase c These i KNOW < Tiiey ca plant yoi M Jill 11 TUB HORRY HERALD. CON ????????? 1 Quick 1 < 2 miles from K) acres clearother woods- ' ince for Coun- 1 conveniences, |' nd 2-inch ar- i )0.00 an acre. ormation ad- 1 i % RALD ' RM i "la Czecho-Slovakia there is strong opposition to the present government, which has strength in its personnel. The danger there lies, however, more in the growing jealousy of the Slaves. They have been very thoroughly: MiiK Tiinuuc aim i-esent ino arrogant j attitude of the Rohemians proper. | Again, 'lie* drastic anti-German policy j of the government is a source cf i danger. C::echo-Slovakia, in a f)hy- i sical sense is Ix Iter off than a-iy | other country over here. She has j ample food and fuel and is thus in | commanding* pr -ition. Her industrie- ; can resume with little outside helo. I With a strong- government that coun- j ry Dot - isen*fcs a vv 30 -X^ifglxt L ILepr?e sented re Is -a Dei tier where you li\ "lco-Light man witi >f you. leans much more ere convenience in if a Delco-Light pla nen are trained m< electricity as applied to n advise you as to th x should have. DeJco-Lighf it a complete electric plant for (arms an self-cranking ? l>e firings ? no^ place lo or long - lived .ji I' X ?HUlNS I It A'r-.'' \ * t?- ? ** *. J WAY, S. C., NOV. 6, 1919. try should survive and prosper. H?r danger seems to lie in probable racial antagonisms with resulting political confusion. "As for Hungary, few people here believe it will survive as an independ- J cut country. Eventual union with ; Rumainia seems now inevitable, cither with its own king as vasal, or simply its part of the empire. Rumanian Disregard "The Rumanians were quick to see ine powenessness of the allies and simply disregarded the communicar blons from Paris. The so-called Inter- j Allied military mission, unbacked by anything real, is a farce. The other I [lay a letter was sent to the Rumanian commander by this mission, written in English, and he handed it back with the remark to communicate with him in a language understood by civilized people. Another Rumanian personage remarked that the Paris conference had sent them a j very impolite note to which they 1 were forced to reply in kind. These | are merely illustrative of the conditions here. "Hungary will starve this winter.! It is beginning to starve now. The Rumanians have stripped it utterly, j from seed wheat to the printing j presses. They control and censor the , mails and wires and are in fact and deed conqueror. I'nder Monarchy "Among men with whom 1 ta'ked in Budapest, there is a coaviclion tlvt ! if Hungary survives ii will be only lindnr ,?/a?v >> ?< ? want a kinn- and the old r acta nary j crowd is powerful, acute and busy. The yreat landowners arc still the great power and with tin ehvr ' . form a pow n-fid orsranination. Uorcntly one of the threat di;vni la-rios of the church approached t'n.e inter-a!iiod mission with a proposal t> pb.t'v J the Duke of on the the throne ' I). I ~ '* / . 'i -.1 I * ,1 .*?.. < ?\ , A J * * * * * \y.. . * vAJ ! I * * ?* * * . /fcj* / ** .!*. /;(* ' ' I " * * * I ' * * * ?"#W o. _J * " :ive^| r:CO- Light B re, there They can lin easy are PrPPC! They can to you p!:uvl! J otficient a the purp j. They can gi :A * chase and u: Ml ? they churn, separ farm use, ances that ; , furnished te size 01 And?after near-by to a< light and power hundred pe) d country hornet, air'Cooled ? ball belts?only one DclCO-LiijSl ' suinigc Bat"; conditions on kerosene. and labor D. R, CONNOR LIGHT & POWER CO., 114 W. ! Domestic Engineeriii , ^vr-? /fljy? iTT'-rr^"**^""7""" .... v. niMiiim . ' . ? I of Hungary. *n fact, there are any number of royal candidates in the offing -waiting to see what will happen. Austria Disorganized "As for Austria, every piovin -e and every district is a separate government by itself, acting independently and often in defiance of the Vienna government, which is actually controlled, as far as any control goes, by these workmen and soldiers' councils. Netiher the Christian Socialists nor the Social Demo?rats have a majaority in the assembly, so il.of r.11 r? vu?v mv an uvi iiiuii puivy wun membership of about 89 has the balance of power and throws its vote to suit its own ends. There must be tenable suffering this winter. The country will be practically without fuel, and it is arigorous winter climate. Food already is scarce and poor and daily increases in pri?c. The hospitals are still without sup plies, the death rate is high, and tlm streets literally filled with begging men and women and children. Highway robbery is prevalent, smuggling rampant and there aiv signs of revolution unless conditions quickly mend. "Then too, the body of the people seem to want a monarchy. They have had enough of republicanism. ' Well informed people say a coup i d'etat is not impossible. It wcuid ! not take much t<> place u kinp; hack ; ir he were a strum* man with <; ah y of leadership. In any event the r acti'>nary element i- sir. ay; and* prowin^- stumper in t' u ab-ence f loader hip. in. the presem ^ove** meat., "The Austrian?; are hen : . > 1 pardinp; their fi lure and ,;..ly a nnoin with Itaiy nr (ha - a.-. : v ik a if they are to survivn Th.e c uni ry is bankrupt, stripped .f its r? mr*es by the peace stttloi ion I and ilv Near sec thai your house j r!y wired? superintend the install so that it will give you nd economical service. ve you intelligent advice as se of water system, washing ator, milking machine and o you can operate with the / Delco-Light. the plant is installed they ? ivise with you and see that y cent satisfaction out of its 01 Ill is lightening labor, bettering and actually paying for itself saved in more than 75,000 farm (- LIGr , CHADBOURN, N. G. MARTIN STREET, RALEIGH, I ig Company, Dayton, --."i-i j-.'-r. l-lt-jk-? PAGE THREE I people are too worn out to fight. In spite of the treaty there is a feeling that some way will be tried to bring about union wit): Germany." ' NOTICE OF SALE. Under and by virtue of authority ot the Probate Court for Horry County directed to the undersigned Administrator, Notice is hereby given that I will sell at public auction to the highest, bidler for cadi at the late residence of John M. Cox, deceaiJed, on Monday November 10th, 1919, All and singular the personal estate of the said John M. Cox, deceased, as evidenced by the Invenfe/y and Appraisemcnt on file in tl?e Probate Court fo>* this county, the said property consisting of household and kitch en furniture, crops on hand, one mule and buggy and stock. GEORGE C. BUTLER, Administrator. Loris, S. C., Oct. 25, 1919 ?10.110?2t ?i>? i NOTICE. Under and by virtue of authority of the Probate Court for the County of Horry, notice is hereby given that I will sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the home of the late J. M. Sarvis, near Alls1. l nrooix, v. .. 01 Saturday November tf.th, 1919,?: ale beginning' at 10 o'clock A. V?.. :i:vl continuing until all the property /a.- boon sold, all an l singular a:! of ta > juM%;na' propelty of whirl; ike hit'-1 ,1. M Saivis died seined and po <d. the same consisting of : oir- eim d ".'id kitchen furr.i'v e. live a ' id tie farming impl.u vnt ; ' v ' n hand. M. SARV1S, C . A-1 ninistrator. Oct ?*' 10 :)0 C it PUitt was in C oh way last \V( <in< . I 1 You I tnd barn lation of the most U to the pur: machine, ther applielectricity ire always ou get one gQ ycittuvu? mi \ living in time homes. IT* I J. c. Ohio *