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INTIMATION AS TO CAPTURE JENKINS t Refuted by Mexican Newspaper\Jhat Investigates the * Rumor. Mexico City.?Published intimations thut the abduction of William O. Jenkins, American consular a^ent at Puebla. presented phases indicative I of connivance by Jenkins and certain of his associates with the bandits, are refuted in a story published by the Excelsior. The newspaper's story is the result of an investigation by its special representative in Puebla. i The Excelsior says the consular J^gent was really kidnapped, and that ' Cordova, loader of the bandits, signed a receipt for 200,000 pesos, althou&hjfft is said it is not known how much of this amount has been paid or who paid it. Tfce arrest of Jenkins' attorney, who has been released on bail, is believed to have been brought about bv the local courts wanting to assure *j|?stimony to aid in clearing up charges in connection with what persons paid over the ransom money. Mr. Jenkins is still in the hospital suffering from the effects of a week s . privations. 1- j Y^>u Do More Work, You are more ambitious and you get more ! enjoyment out of everything wh.cn youj ' blood is in good condition. Impurities ir ' the blood have a very depressing efleet on j the system, causing weakness, laziness 1 nervousness and sickness. ROVE'S TASTELESS Chill TONIC i icQiurus jMier.py ana Vitality by Purifying and Enriching the Blood. When you feel 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 3ume toi.day, and you can get it from any drug \ store. 60c per bottle. + o ) WILLIAM EUGENE KING, Ml Physician and Surgeon Office in Piatt Drug Oo. AYNOR,. ... S. t OR. J. 0. THOMAS Physician and Surgeon loris, s. o. 0R.G. 1. LEWIS DENTAL SURGEON Office Ov?r Norton Drug Coapattv CONWAY. 8. C. LUM JUNG LAUNDRY CONWAY, 8. C, J3??(finning July 1st. 1913 All jpersons must take ticketslfe. work left hero. Positively nwork delivered until ticket is prt sented. laundry not called for 1 30 days wiil be sold for charges LUM JUNG D. A. SPIVEY & CO. W. B. King, Secty. BONDS AND INSURANCE ?Office in? PEOPLES NATIONAL BANK BUILDING H^RRELSON & HARRELSON f Attorneys-at-Law Practice both in the State and Federal Courts. MULLINS, ? ? S. C ' I H. H. WOODWARD, Attorney and Coonaellor at Lav CONWAY, S ~ B. B. SCARBOROUGH Attorney at Law, CONWAY. S. C. T. B. LEWIS, Alty. arid CouuceUor ai Lav CONWAY. - - - S . t. 4 ^AsDead as Every druggist in town?your < gist has noticed a great falling off all give the same reason. Dod: place. "Calomel is dangerous and pe Liver Tone is perfectly safe anc prominent local druggist T ? 4 4 r*v i i iaKe uoason s liv Dodson's Liver Tone is personally guaranteed by every druggist who ' sells it. A large bottle costs but a * few cents, and if it fails to give easy ' relief in every case of liver sluggish- * ness and constipation, you have only ( to ask for your money bnck. , Dodson's Liver Tone is a pleasant- , tasting, purely vegetable remedy, ' harmless to both children and adults. | MUST PKOVIDK ['CMW, < Columbia ?Directors ol tDc Uor.th; Carolina Automotive Trad* : I'on meeting in Columbia Thorsday i passed re.v.lulions st). ugly U'gine \ the passage at the next session of the g< ncal : isciiibly of a mea lira p ro v i< ing for the const ructk 11 of pCi- ( rnrnont highways iii tin- tate. Td resolutions declared that So* h Carolina is to keep pace with her sister states that funds must no pr \ i ICriticis (Jitize It is the plain, p citizen to criticize ment measures beli Swift 8c Compan it ion perhaps, than stand the meat pac Iits relations to publi ests, even though tl been giving the sut j sincere attention. Swift 8c Compan ? interference with its function by gove however well inten injury to every r child who wants rr as to the men who I to those who dres! Maximum ser monopolize becaus tion and lack of c< of supply is furnis of profit?a fractic pound from all soui Therefore Swif taking every legitin ship to prevent sue) These advertise to help you, and decide what is besl takes are costly anc in these trying time Let us send you Address Swif Union Stock Yard Cttt<ff UW11L u V/Ulll //L? L?// ^busheb ifJ mm 0U aBMlf/a%o9?! O J \ V Exusr.34% jp 7 f\ I n XVE# THE HORRY HERALD. CON x r i gtjho Dodo iruggist and everybody's drugin the sale of calomel. They i ion's Liver Tone is taking its ] i i :ople know it, while Dodson's I gives better results," said a i' I. rer Tone" Instead 1 j1 rake a spoonful at night and wake ip feeling fine; no biliousness, sick i, lendache, acid stomach or constipated i >owela. It doesn't gripe or cause inconvenience all the next day like vio- 11 lent calomel. Take a doso of calomel today and tomorrow you will feel weak, sick and nauseated. Don't lose s day's work! Take Dodson's Liver Tone instead and feel tine, full of vigor and ambition. mI by the next legislature at its n xt ;cssion for highway work. ( Tammany hall nppa:? nlly went I own to defeat in the municipal election recently. o liecommendcvlions that all nations legislation prohibiting indusI ' ial labor by children holow the age ' 1 10 were mad ? by the International Vv'oiking Women's congress in a reso lution adopted unanimously. IT m and I nship I ublic duty of every I proposed govern- I eved to be harmful. I ly is in a better pos- I i others, to under- I king business in all I ic and private inter- I ie others may have I >ject a great deal of 9 iy is convinced that 1 > legitimate business K rnmental agencies, 9 tioned, would be an I nan, woman and I leat to eat, as well \ | raise the meat and j B 5 and distribute it. I I vice that cannot | | e of keen competi- j 9 sntrol over sources j 11 hed at a minimum I j 0 ;>n of a cent per 111 *ces. I g *t & Company is I | nate step of citizen- I H ! h interference. | 0 ments are intended I g to help Congress I 9 t to be done. Mis- I i 1 apt to be harmful I I a Swift "Dollar." I I t & Company, I I Is, Chicago, 111. I I pany,U.S.A. I I 8 9 WHAT ULCOMES OF \ 'i ti THE AVERAGE DOLLAR \ ?5 // fiECEIVCD DV \\ I ^ ig | SWIFT & COMPANY J1H : If FROM THE SALE OF MEAT V 1 fig I AS'OIJY PRODUCTS L._,_, ,Jfl I \ 8S CENTS IS I-'AIO F Jtt THE J \V UVE ANIM/L 1 \\ 12.00 CENTS >0R I.AAOR i/ \\ EXOt NSES AND FRriCHT // \ 2.04 CENTS REMAINS ]/ V WITH jy' V SWIFT & COMPANY J? \vAS rR0Mf,.^' WAY, S. C., NOV. 13, 1919. SCIENGEADDIN6 TO SPAN OF LIFE Dr. Mayo Predicts Increase of Ten Years in Longevity. Before an assemblage of the most , brilliant surgical talent of America, Dr. William J. Mayo, elder of the . kvell known Mayo brothers of , Rochester, Minn., addressing the 1 Clinical congress ot) the Ameiican ( College of Surgeons, says the New Vork Tribune, predicted that ten ypars will be added to the life of man tnrough the achievement of medical , science in the next twenty years. Dr. Mayo, whose speech in the g;ra?nci ball room of the Waldorf marked the occasion of his taking office Els president of the college, called attention of the professional men and women who heard him to the fact that this added life would come at the period when cancer is the most dread human foe, spoke rather p( ssimistically of the present ability of medical scion e to cope with tha* foe, reviewed favorably the contribution of radio active substances to cancer therapy, and urged a- deep n research into the abstract s.-kv. e that they may be ma le t.< yiol the! fell contribution to the warfnv on :vi:> iigv.ant disease. fv'iUch of Or. Mavo's add res/, technical discussion of metastasis in caner was not intended for the layman In part ho said: "America is confronted with tlw problem of reconstruction fellowir. war. How may she best meet the i t< rnational eompetit-ion along with failing immigration and an exodus o t< mporary residents who are now returning to their European homes, with their savings, earned in America ? No one among us can be so mean in spirit as to desire the American laborer to return to prewar conditions, but rather do we all ' i 4-1...4 _ i-i ii* ? ? miii 111c lauorrr iin<i ms lamnv j shall be well housed, and fed, well 1 clothed and that his children, the j future American citizens, shall he I veil educated and equal to grappling with the problems of their time. "By laborers I mean all those high I 01 low who are engaged in productive employment; not only men hut women, who under changing conditions in tiiis country have become an important part of the labor supply. "America must compete in international tnule with countries which, devested by war, containing peoples willing to work long hours for small pay. under labor conditions which w v hope never again to see in this country. Successful competition demands C : II" If IIP v. Lay a bet 011 rollang 'em with ALBER the national joy smc Rolling your own ci ^ about as joy'us a sidi your grip! For, take it at a flavor, fragrance and cool life as every "P. A. home-r Prince Albert puts new si delightful rolled intb a cigaretteto it like you been doing it since and a cinch to handle ! It stays start to hug the paper around You'll like Prince Albert in a 4 nn f ar\/i AWIIV^U IUU i 4-J11 v-, auu process. Ycu know P. A. is th< pipes where one vv^s smoked way. And, me-o-m; , what a ?*very time you fill up I \ ft efficient production. There must be a reduction in this country of the 200 per cent unproductive man to a minimum. "Every person who is fulfilling an unnecessary function between production and consumption is a double liability, inasmuch as the labor of another is required to maintain him, and what he might produce were he profitably employed is lost. This parasitic class is a cause of great social unrest in America. To Add Ten Years to Life. "In the work of the medical profes sion lies the best hope for the. future. Since the close of the civil war fifteen years have been added to the average* lenjrth of human life. With present knowledge and present conditions, fifteen years more might he added to the life of man in this country within the next twenty years. It is certain that the years will he mid- i ode, at the mtst productive ajr.\ from a standpoint of industry, and will greatly aid in maintaining our position as the most productive! nation. When I was a boy it was! difficult for men of forty to find a new job and for a man of fifty it was | practically impossible. Today the oldder men aie> great assets to the counti y. ''In the prolongation of their lives, their skill and their experience particular work, counts for much. Th y are less inflammable. they haw family ties an<l responsibilities?th > have something to lose?so that t! ey are less under the in finer ce of th violent agitato. "If as a nation, we ad\ai ce the time , of promt-lion of each p '"sen t? u \ears, we can well nf'ord to 'ore tite hours or work and unproc. liv conditions, and we sha!' be aH >> compete with those' countries in which lean' hours and poor living con lition shorten human life, and eventua i c decrease production and i.ter< < social unrest. NOTICE. Under and by virtue of authority f the Probate Court for the C unity of Horry, notice is herebv riven tlvi? I I will soli at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the home of the late J. M. Sarvis, near Ads brook, S. C., on Saturday November 15th, 1919,?sale beginning at 10 o'clock A. M., and continuing unt.il all the property has been sold, all an 1 | singular all of the personal prope t * of which the late J. M. Sarvis died seized and possessed, the same consisting of household and kitchen furniture, live stock, cattle farming implements and crops on hand. G. M. SARVIS, Qualified Administrator. Allsbrook, S. C., October 29, 1919.?2t 10 30 The Mississippi Democratic tick I | v ?'?s elected in general election with ai vote approximately of 50,000. / ike garettes with Prince Albert i eline as you ever carried arov ny angle, you never got such q\ ness in a makin's cigarette in nade" will present you! mokenotions under your bonnet! ?and, so easy to row t And, you ju > away back ! You see, P. A. is crir i put?and you don't lose a lot wht the tobacco ! i jimmy pipe as much as you do in a >arch arc cut cut by cur exclusive p, tobacco that has led three men to before. Yes sir, Prince Albert bla; wad of smokesport will ripple yoi: NOTICE OF SALE. Under and by virtue of the decree and judgment of the court made by his Honor. T. J. Mauldin, Presiding Judge, in the case of Charles A. Livingston, Plaintiff vs. Claude B. Livingston. et al., Defendants, and dated the 20th day of October, A. D. 1919, I, the undersigned J. A. Lewis, Sheriff of Horry County, will sell at public auction to the highest bidder before the Court House door at Conway, in Horry County, and State of South Carolina, during legal hours of sale, on salesday in December next, it b<ring the first day of said month, all and singular those certain lands situate in Horry County, and describ e<i its rouows, U) wit: Tiact No. 1: All that certain tiact or parcel of land in Horry County described as follows, to-wit: Situated in Little ' River neck, in Little River Township, Horry County, South Carolina, containing One Hundred and Twenty-Three and OneFourth (123 1-4) acres, more or less, and bounded on the South by Dunn Sound or Salt Marsh, on the East by land of J. T. Lewis, on the North by land of J. F. Lewis, or the Main Rend, and on the West by Bob Lewis, being the same tract of land conveyed to Robert Livingston, Jr., deceased, by C. B. Livingston, C. B. Livingstone, attorney ir fact for Charles A. Livingston. b> deed dated March 14th. I'J'C). and recorded in Book < -4, r:vrc 2b. r< or.i of Hei ry County: : r.d tb same is known as the estate lar.d >?f Rob it Livingston. J-. Tract No. 2: An undivided cnoha!f inU ' in ami to that certain , t' a. 2 " ituat d 'a 1 'tie R'vev Neck T wpship. ir. tb." C'oun'v of Horry 1 S nth Car Ihia, containing l-Viir lla.ndv 1 a. si fcrty-fivo (4A"?? acres. cvj-c or le - a id c wpom.! nuvh.'.y ei* salt .aa.vsh or beach land. oi !'i Vr vv lan bounded on tl e Norlb by th - A. V. Bessent land. : lam! ( r T. Lewis. n<! Trad No. 1., known as the estate of Robert Liv; ingston, Jr., on the Fast by the estate of Von on. on the South by Atlanti' Ocean, ant! on the West by land of N. F. Nixon: being lands forj morly owned by Robert Livingston, Sr.. as to an undivided one-half in' tcrest. ; TKRM.S of Sale Cash. Purchaser : to pay for papers. ' Conway, S. C., Nov. 7th, 1019. .1 A. LEWIS, Sheriff of Horry County. !H. H. WOODWARD, Plaint! ff's Attorney. N;micd. All persons arc he ? by forbidden to hunt, lish, trap, cut r or trespass in iriywav on mv land in Dogwood Noel: Town, hip, containing 050 acres, more or lor and bounded by the Atlantic ocean beach, lands of Coney jVerecn and others. I 11(> 19 ?lt - Alelvin Causey. rljrM 1019 . Reynolds accu Co. Awaiting yout Bay-so, you 'U Ant/ toppy if t1 bags, Hay rod tins, handsome pound and half pound tin humidors? and ? that classy, practical pound crystal glass humidor with npongo moistener top S JllSt that kecpo Prince Albert in t such perfect oornhtmn / ind in ^ J( Reynolds Tobacco lality, Company Win?ton*Salum, N. Cs Il'8 so st take