The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, January 08, 1920, Page PAGE SEVEN, Image 7
I frgN?' i V
ASPIRIN FOR COLDS
Name M Bayer" is on Genuine
Aspirin?say Bayer
A Insist on "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin"
B in a "Bayer package," containing proper
By directions for Colds, Pain, Headache,
BT Neuru'igia, Lumbago, and Rheumatism.
I' Name "Bayer" means genuine Aspirin
v|| prescribed by physicians for nineteen
years. Handy tin boxes of 12 tablets
B^k cost few cents. Aspirin is trade mark
|yy of liayer Manufacture of Monoacetie*
pO acidester of Salicylicacid.
After you eat?always take
fatonic
Jlf WB ( TOR YOUR AClD-STOMACg)
Instantly relieves Heartburn, Bloatad
Gassy Feeling. Stops food souring,
repeating, and all stomach miseries.
| Aidsdicution and app?t>t?, Keeps stomach
sweet and strong. Increases Vitality and Pep.
EATONICia the best remedy. Tens of thousands
wonderfully benefited. Only coataaoent
or twom day to uue it. Positively guaranteed
topieeseorywe will refund money, GetaiMg
box todsyJ Yauwillaets
CONWAY DRUG COMPANY
8;24 CONWAY. S. r. r.<n
, ? - ?? y v? Vfcrf W?
" ; o
\ NOTICE.
The next session,of the Singing
Contest will meet at Salem Bapti t
church on the 3rd Sunday in January,
it being the 18th day of January
3920, at 10 o'clock. Hoping all the
Schools will be present at the time.
W. A. SPIVEY, Supt.
WILLIE HUX, Sec'y.
J. M. JOHNSON,
CIVIL ENGINEER
MARION, S. 0.
My Engineering and Surveying
office will be open during my absence,
and prepared to take care
of any work as usual. Addrest
| all communications as heretofore.
to ?
J UFT OFF CORNS!
I
Apply few drops then lift sore,
\ touchy corns off with
. fingers
i $
fjjs
Doesn't hurt a bit! Drop a little
Fieczone 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 corn,
soft corn, or corn between the toe.;,
and the calluses, without soreness or
Irritation.
Freezone is the sensational discovery
of a Cincinnati genius. It is
wonderful.
I
0
I have in this week 65 extr;
-^2-carloacis to arrive Januar
t
nice quality. Big tot Bugijit
G. B.JE]
CONWAt
n
4
I
T iTTiT" ? i"
CHINESE STUDENT
SPEAKS OF JAPAN
i
Son of Doctor Calls Nippon
the Germany of the I
Far East.
I
4
<
"Saturated with corrupt Teutonic j
philosophies, Japan is the Germany i
of the Far East and, as such, plans ]
Eventually to dominate the world. j
"The retention of Shantung by Ja- <
pan is the first step in her plan to
control China's millions in man-power
so that she may raise and equip \
the greatest armies of conquest the <
world has ever seen." #
With the foregoing, Chintal Chow, ,
son of Dr. H. W. Chow, a noted Chi- (
nese physician of Hankow, China,
sums up his conception of Japan's i
present foreign policy, says the Baltimore
Sun.
Graduated last year from the Whar
ton Sbhool, University of Pennsylvania,
Chow has now entered Pennsylvania
Military College at Chester, Pa.,
and will remain there three years to
grasp the essentials of military train
>ng.
The vital thing that China needs ,
just now, he asserts, is a large, welltrained
army?an army big enough
and aggressive enough to guard the
integrity of China, and frustrate Jannn'sj
jillntrfwl rlosiim n?n rv, inn'u I
i? r-> "~?b" ,v ?"
man powei; and natural resources as
.a catpaw to pull the Mikado's political
chestnuts out of the fire and
upset the peace of the world. Chow
declares that it is his purpose to
return to China and become a tireless
advocate of military and naval
preparedness.
Chow has none of the sluggishness
of temperament so typical of most of
his countrymen. He is keen and
alert; his black eyes snap when he
is aroused, and he has a sense of humor,
too, which is unusual in persons
of his race. He is noted as an athC
olds Cause Grip and Influenza
' AXATTVHE BROMQ QUININE Tablet* remove the ,
use. There Is only one "Bromo Quinine."
?. W. GROVE S sUneture on box. Me.
u Reasons! L
k I Why you should use
w Cardui, the woman's
tonic, for your troubles, I ^
k] have been shown in
?a| thousands of letters from Ptt
V^S actual users of this medi- I ^
kl ci?e? w^o speak from ^
personal experience. If
^3 the results obtained by L ^
other women for so many
viyZ years have been so uni- Pa,
formly good, why uot L ?
give Cardui a trial? k..
m Take ^
Vi JLf :
Tiia Woman's Tonic ,x
Mrs. Mary J. Irvin, ct |??
^ Cullcti, Va., writes:
^ "About 11 >enrs ago, 1 jL,
suffered unlold misery E&'
^8 with female trouble, bear- 6 :Ing-down
pains, head- Pjv
ache, numbness ... 1 | V
^ would go for three weeks
Syj almost bent double ... jfcg.
My husband went to Dr. I >
bbjj for Cardui . . . Bk
After taking about two
kkjj bottles 1 began going
around and when 1 took
^1 three bottles 1 could do
Oj all my work." E-80 R*k
i
i
$ !
4,1 *'( 1
IS v I 1
1
1
a good Horses and Mules.
i
/ 7,1920. All good broke, ;
i
is, Wagons, and Harness. ;
NKINS :
r s. c. i
1
, * * % 4 '
THE HQURY HERALD, CONWA
lete, having played on the # varsity soc I
cer team while attending Wharton |
school. He learned to play soccer
while attending Tsing Hua College In
Peking.
"While the rest of the world is
grappling with the terrifying problems
of reconstruction," said Chow,
"Japan is getting stronger and I
stronger grasp upon China, the richest
country in natural resources in the ,
world.
."The Mikado is wise and very farsighted.
He knows that if Japan can
[>nce tap the marvelous natural resources
of my country?the great iron
and coal deposits, the great fields of f
petroleum and the untold, wealth . in .
gold,""silver and precious stones she
san rule the world. With this vast
C
wealth dragged from the earth and .
placed in the treasure- boxes of
greedy, grasping Japan the Mikado
can readily drill and equip China's .
millions. That is the Mikado could
do this if he did not have the in- <
tlomitable spirit of China to contend
with. And the real China has such
a spirit, the skeptic to the contrary
notwithstanding.
"For mtiny years China had been
ruled by the Manchurians, a plastic,
weak sort of people. But when the
revolution came and China became '
a republic, real Chinese were placed
in power, and they are fully alive to
the Japanese peril and are determined
to frustrate the designs of Japan.
Just now they are playing a game of
watchful waiting. During the war
when the attention of the world was
focused upon the swaying battle line
in France, China had to submit
Japan's unreasonable demands, but
now China is preparing to fight.
"You ask what do the Chinese think
of the taking over of Shantung by
Japan? In reply I ask what the Ufiited
States would think if Japan
reached out and grabbed California.
It is the same thing, and the Chinese
now feel just the same as Americans
would feel if California should
be taken by the Mikado. The nat- j
ural resources of Shantung are almost
unlimited, and Japan, with a
position, there can dominate the future
of China and the Far East unless
China fights.
"The spirit of the Hun has been
rampant in Japan for more than :
decade. Thousands upon thousands
of Japanese students have attended
German schools and unversities, returning
home surfeited , with the inhuman,
relentless policies of the Hun.
Japanese soldiers have gone to Germany
to learn the military tactics or
the Hun. German military tactics j
are in force throughout the Japanese
army. Japan is building up a machine
to fight the world.
"Under the new regime China
awakening fast and adopting West
em customs. The age-old system of
plural wives is even disappearing
among the younger generation under
the influence of Western teaching.
And in t.he younger generation is bo'ng
cultivated a determination that
'" lira shall not become a vassal of
greedy Japan."
R
There i: a good market here for
hingle--,. Tw > car loads arriving
hero lately were sold out within a
few days as vc arc informed. Build
ing activity is increasing in the rural
districts of the county.
TINS ONLY I j
AT VOUR GROCERS I I
^MAXWELL HOUSE 8
COFFEE . I
WHAT'S THE REASON?
Many Conway People in Poor Health
Without Knowing the Cause.
'There are scores of people who
rlrag cut a miserable existence without
realizing the cause of their suf- jj
ering. Day after day they are rack
d with backache and headache; suffer
from nervousness, dizziness,
weakness, languor and depression.
Perhaps the kidneys have fallen bound
in their work of filtering thoi
ilood and that may be the root of :
:he trouble. Look to your kidneys, e
vssist them in their work?give them |
;he help they need. You can use no u
norc highly recommended remedy 1
;han Doan's Kidney Pills?endorsedi|
jy people all over (he country and byII
/our neighbors in Conway. , g
Miss Maude Long, nurse, Conway, jy
ays; "I gladly recommend Doan's 9
Ividnev Pill"-:. fVlAir nnwfninl. ? ? *?
. - .... , ~ x ,t v-v iviiim j aiu ?? 1 I
splendid remedy for backache, head\ches,
dizziness, and other symptoms
of kidney disorder. I luwe
recommended them to different patients
and we have also used them
n our home. Dean's are, without
loubt, one of the best kidney medi- ?
;incs on the market." 1
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't 1
umply ask for a kidney remed /?t a
loan's Kidney Pills?the same that 9
Hiss Long had. Fostcr-Milhurn C|
Hfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.?adv g
T,S. C., JAH. 8, 1920.
FACES SECOND YEAR t
WITH FOREBODING 8
Oi
t!
cc
Political and Economic Situa- ?"
tion in Austria Growing
Worse. ,
__ CC
at
Vienna.? 'Die Austrian republic (
accs its second year with forebod-tl;
. g\ Both the political and economic *'
situations are believed here to have !
crown dailv worse xinro p?rtv ??'?- 1K
""
umn. j
The holiday season found Vienna ,n
vith a reduced bread ration, virtual- al
y no fats and without fuel. The ex- P1
jccted supply of coal from Czecho- 111
Slovakia has not been received and
public utilities were kept partly 1.1 n"
>paration only by great efforts and
economies. 1
High hopes had been entertained
'rom the visit of Chancellor Rennev lll
,o the supreme council at Paris. The Cl
people expected that Austria would ^
01
Dye Old, Faded ;;
Dress Material, |;
ai
"Diamond Dyes" Make Shabby Apparel
Stylish and New?So Easy Too.
ui
Don't, worry about perfect results.
TTse "Diamond Dvea," guaranteed to give ,r
a now, rich, fadeless color to any fabric, p
whether wool, silk, linen, cotton or mixed
good*,?dresses, blouses, stockings, skirts,
children's coats, draperies,?everything!
A Direction Book is in package.
To match any material, have dealer (j(
show you u Diamond Dye" Color Card.
ZIZZZZIIZZIZIZZZ h;
H
NOTICE. TOBACCO GROWERS.
P
For tobacco barn flues in
C
call on Sasser Company, Inc. ^
Gurley, South Carolina. Wo M
manufacture the best flues H
made, file your order with ^
us immediately.?udv ljl|29.
6 mos.
M
' d;
| Aynor Li
I CHJ 3 Clinni V fir
s ! ull ourni ur uuuu r
ANY THING YOII NEEDs
FINE LOT OF NEW Mill
P
G. B. JENKINS, Pres. GEC
s
) ,
?tain sufficient credit, food, fujl |
ml raw material for the resump- |
on of their industrial life. Now that
tc result of his journey has become
lown the newspapers sound a note
despair. One of them remuxks
lat the decision of the supreme
>uncit that Vorarlberg- may not seuate
from Austria means that that (
icvince is condemned to suffer
rrnj- with the rest of Austria until
.c oi\li:iapy native will have hardly
ifficient for food and clothing bonnes
a luxury for even the compurively
well to do.
Other provinces are seeking to free ?
lemselves from the burdens of Ausiu
and turn elsewhere for help,
here have been rumors, of an immding
revolt and declaration of in?pendonce
in Tyrol. It is charged i ^
some quarters that thr wholo eon. I
.. J'
ation movement in the Austrian
rovinces has been inspired by Goran
propaganda with a view to esiblishing
a corridor between Goran
y and Austria.
While Austria seems unable to eblin
foreign credit for rehabilitation 1
lore has been much comment here 1
pon the fact that foreign private i
\pital has been diligently exploiting i
le country. It is asserted that th (.
>untrv has virtually been stripped j
\ articles de luxe while its remain- t
:g factories are unable to obtain c
iw materials. According to coram 11 ;
"port, foreign interests, principal y ! \
alian, Imvc acquired enormous h Id i ^
igs of stock in Austrian industries
r?d mines. i
The government is evenly balanced ,
atween Socialists and Conservatives
I
nd thus far has been unable to gi vo ; t
irth to constructive legislation look- |
kg to the solution of many intermd (
roblems facing the country. <
NOTICE OF DISCHARGE. <
Notice is hereby given that the un- <
ersigned as Guardian of the estate (
f Ela Sanders, (Mrs. J. E. Banquerl, t
'is filed in the Probate Court of i
[orry County, his Final Return as i
ich Guardian, and that be will ap- <
ly to the said Court at Ten o'clock c
i the afternoon at Conway, South i
arolina, on the 9th dav of Fehrtiarv 1
. D., 1920, for a final discharge as i t
ich Guardian. I
?J. J. SANDERS,
. H. WOODWARD, Guardian, i
Attorney. I
ated January 2nd, 1920. f
o? J.
Fred Grant was in Conway from
[urrcll's Inlet and spent several 1
ays here on business. 1
ve Stock C(
30P.SES AND MULES. CA
WAGONS, BUGGIES AND
IS AND HORSES M HA
EOTED IN THIS WEEK.
I. HOLLIDAY, V-Pres. L. F
V&eaBnMmHrasnnnnBPHVsi
, " I
_____ PAQg SgVCT
50TT0H SHORTAGE
WORRIES BRITISH
Growing Demands of American
Industry Gives
Concern
SEEKING NEW FIELDS
FOR RAISING COTTON
Government May Take Over
Work of Promoting
Production.
Washington.?The constantly growing
demand of the cotton manufacturing
industry in the United States for
aw cotton is looked upon by English
otton interests as threatening the
errnanent stability of the British
Manufacturing industry which operafc
i one-third of the world's total cotr.n
spindles, according to reports to
he D? part men t of Agriculture here.
Vmetican consumption, about 31 per
< nt of the American crop in 1890, has
nci eased to r?S per cent of the crop.
*s a result British cotton men are
oncrnt rating their rffcrts for in*
reused production in India, the West
Indies, Sudan and South Africa, in
>ider to attain independence of American
cotton.
The British Cotton Growing Association
since its formation in 1902 ha*
"evoted its attention to organizing a
otton growing industry and up to
be present has succeeded in stimulsrtng
production to 5,500,000 bales an\ually.
The association, it is reported
has reached the limit of its finan%
ial resources and British advices say
I is possible a department of tho
British government may take over
,he work or that the association may
\c granted government assisance. \
cmmittec which has had the subject;
liuler consideration will make a r*'ort
to the government in the near
Ydurc on the entire outlook.
o
E. G. Norman has the contract for
epainting the residence of Mr. and
Vlrs. J. M. Marlow.
impany
H FURNISH YOU IN I
HARNESS. I
ND MO KOBE EX- I
sir. I
O" " I
!. HAGOOD, Sec. & Treas. I