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MOE'l.VO HEISINGFORS IS , CITY OF MYSTERY | Many Aliens are There Who Await Throwing Open ' Doors to Russia. Helsingfors is the waiting* room for Pctrograd. Antl it is now one of the queerest towns in the world, says the London .Daily Chronicle. ! ;<- friirinir c:V>oltn?* to 1 11 nd VPl 1 O^ -W I ^ ft! ' >? & - Russians who havo escaped from the Ked Terror, triad to find a refuge in Finland. But among its ad en population are men of very many nationalities who are waiting to gel into Rus sia at the earliest possible m< mont, with Petrograd as their first destination. On a ship which put into port here \ some little while ago were 23 Gormans, 3 Americans and 2 Englishmen ?all commercial travellers anxious tc perfect their organization in Finland as a jumping off ground for Russia. And in little remote villages, now white with snow, you may find a German traveller talking business witli an American over the thin an 1 sour beer which is only drink permitted in this dry, dry land. In neutral harbors there arc now locked some thousands of tons of food, which the northwestern government would bring into Petrograd if the way could be opened. A City of Mystery. These pushing German and American travellers will follow closely on the track of the food ships, ready to set up their agencies long before Petrograd has settled down to a normal life. Of actual conditions, in the most Unhappy city in the world, little is known. Helsingfors is full of rumors. But Petrograd is also completely shut off from the outer world that to discover the truth about it is almost impossible. Today a Finnish *- * ? .1 1 I nuFinor.s man asKeu tne uriiisn con- | su) if it was possible to got a letter through to some English people in Petrogvad. "It is quite impossible/' he replied. "They wPl not admit even the Red Cross nurses. There must be quite hO English people left in Pctrograd, but there is no means at all of communicating with them." It is still possible, I believe, to get into Itu.*i>ia from Finland. But it ;s j not likely if you do succeed in getting | into Russia, that yen will be able I to get out a'ive. It is, for the wretch j \] people of Pctrograd, a choice bvi tweru slow starvation in the city or a quick death shot from a sentry ' n th j way out cf the lend. I Of the Ru 'dans now in He'sing-. fors it must be said, however, that J some a. 'r ist are improving the waiting h jr. Th.ere are tho e win represent ail that is permanent and peace loving in the Ru.h dan cl a ac ter, but there are many who arc j im-n: ?*uveiu ui errs, ma'.viin; iiivuu.^i. fortunes by gambling on the exchange for moncvs. It it a complicated business, or 1 course; rather oltsoure to the ordin-j ary ninn or woman. Hut the rumors YOUR i | KIDNEYS Bej Maybe you Til I MIC they're -.1 B ?ll right and maybo you'ro ?B Bt wrong about it. B Br Pains in tho back, cloudy ! B* reddish sediment in tho ' .K urine, palpitation of tho B Bf heart, i)uffy skin under tho -^p eyes?these are SOMIC of B B the symptoms of kidney B i HL trouble. and they eel) for V gr UR. I HACHER'S 1 X LlVII ARB BlOOO I 1 Syrup i A remedy of 67 yearn stand- V ing. Laxative or cathartic; t liver regulator; blood purl- 9 B? fler and kidney tonic. At B your drug ntore. Ht Tliraw Catomol Away m 'BB Wrn. 8. Prince of Birmingham. JK Ala., writ oh : "I was suffering V with indigestion. billiouHnees and fl Ml H',r?,y trouble. I tried calomel |S and the doctors for at>out a tS H month. Finally I tried DR. V TlfACIIER'S LIVER ANI) BLOOD W SVRllP and the first bottle re- A ^B lieved mc very much. I am jB ^B sound f and well, can cat any B thacher Medicine Co. x B tttaiiiigi, Ttiw., 0. (. A. S 1 which constantly enianatic from the Hclsingfors or Stockholm or Copenhagen of the fall of Petrogi ad or the defeat of the Reds, for instance, arc not always the result of idle gossip; they are sometimes deliberately set in motion by these gay financiers to suit their own ends. There is a very curious and almost hidden money market in Helsingfors, an unending experimenting in Finnish, Esthonian or Russian va'ues. Even the casual visitor never knows from day to day what his exp:n ewill be. On exchanging money en the ship in port he may get 85 marks to the pound; at his hotel ho - will perhaps he offered 75; the banks will give 97, and a private individual well over 100. This is a variation in values to which every one now travel ling abroad is accustomed, but it will be readily realized that these ! gitimate variations lend themsehes to all kinds of speculations in which the Russian financiers play a leading part. Helsingfors, I am told, used to be a cheerful, entertaining town. It is not very entertaining today. The man of affairs has to pay 25 marks for a table d'hote dinner in a good hotel; i* he is English and can get some advantage from exchange, it is not so depressing. But if he is a Finn, it is another matter. The country is still short of food. There is no white bread. It is almost black, every sour and indigestible Sugar is scarce. There is little milk. The shops here do not advertise the prices of their goods in the windows, but clothes look shoddy in the extreme. All these hardships have their reflection of the Russian situation. Finland cannot at present accommodate more refugees from Russia, and if the territory between Petrograd and the Finnish frontier is evacuated by the Reds there is little doubt that the starving Russians will want to come to Finland. Relief will, U ~ 1 J.. 1 .1 K nuwevei, nave to De given inem irom other sources, for this hospitable coun try can take 110 more victim of Bolshevism. Housing and house room are now being rationed. There are already so many Russians in the country that house room is difficult to find, and every one is to be rationed at the rate of a room per head per family, exclusive of kitchen. The family of seven may have even rooms and a kitchen, but the maiden lady living alone in a three roomed flat may keep only one room for herself, which must serve for every purpooe except a kitchen. There has been no ouilding in Finland for five years, and although householders are naturally grumbling at this compulsory letting of looms, it is recognized that something of the kind must be done if people are to live under decent conditions. S E E M E or write, if you have a good, improved farm to sell at reasonable price, easy terms. I might sell it for you as I am meeting land seekers all the time. R. O. HANSON 213 No. Sixth St. WILMINGTON, N. C. IBSSMiWBURN or heaviness after mab iuw ciost annoy lag anamierttatina r.cidrdyfipqp&L 1 kimoids i pleasant to take, neutralize 1 aciditu nnrl linln restnrn I normal digestion* MADE BY SCOTT A BOWNE MAKERS OP SCOTTS EMULSION I can make you see better. I car mi.ke you feel better. I can make you look better and you will do bettei by using the best Lens for the least money. J. E. DAWSEY, Optometrist. UMUiiaiiDBfiBID Z HORRY COUNTY I ! A TI\IIOT AAAinillU H 3 mudi uumrANi a L. D. Magrath tj Manager. a Real Estate * a Real Estate Loans a Bonds a Insurance ? in a is si a a a a s too QuMm Tkat Does Not Affset the Hoo Because of Ho tooic and laxative effect. LAX/ riVK BKOMO QUININE Is better than ordlnar uln.ne and does not cauee nervousness no In head. I*.rn?embe?" the full name at* .<.* lor the i# nature of E. W. ttttOVE. 30< m . THE HORRY HERALD, CON PROMISING MARKETS FOR GRAPE GROWERS Will Come About From Large Amounts Manufactured Into Non-Alcoholic Drinks EUROPEAN VARIETIES RECENTLY ACCLIMATED Will Compete With Fruit Formerly Imported at High Prices. Grapes from the wine sections of California are likely to find a numLcr of outlets never thought of while the making and selling of wine was permitted in the Unite J States. Several such outlets were indicated by experiences during the vintagefof 1919, according to specialists of the United States Depart rnont of Agriculture who recently visited the wine-grape regions. The pioblem, however, is still a big one. Not only are uses and markets to be found for the product of 175,000 acres of wine vineyards but for the considerable portions of table and raisin varieties that formerly were made into brandy. The leading va riety of raisin grape, the Alexandria, usually has a heavy second crop, which matures too late foi drying, and this was formerly use 1 in brandy making. Of the leading shipping grape, the Flame Tokay, only the best clusters are usually ,.u: i e 1 AV tui iuuu: [jurpust's, anu mc inferior clusters were converted into brandy. ,Now, other markets must be found for the culls of raisin and table grapes. During the past season there was a very heavy demand at high prices lor anything that could be called grapes. Only a few growers, therefore attempted experiments in finding new uses, and these few experiments were incomplete, but they indicate probably satisfactory results when they are more fully tried. Many Shipments to East. At least 4,000 cars of fresh win" grapes were shipped into the Ea tern States and made into s'-calle i nonalcoholic wines and grape s'rup A large gallonage of un ferment jJ juices was made, a large per cent Lcirg pasteurized and put up in f>0ga'len barrels. Much of this ha . already been shipped east. Considerable work was done in su \ drying and dehydrating wine grape*, and the product found a ready marjl:ct at prices much higher than thos.j paid for raisins. Important grape varieties that i have been imported and tested by the United States Department of Agriculture have paved the way for some new features of the grape industry. Among them a:e a number ot varieitcs of shipping and storage giapes that are considered superior in every way to the v^rieites heretofore grown in this country. Some of them ripen at the same time an varicltes now grown, some earlier and some later, thus offering the opportunity for greatly extending th? grape marketing and consuming sea j ? ? ca son. In addition, a much larger demand for table grtq^efr-can be created *han ha* existed up to this time because the new varieties have superior eating qualities. One of these is annually imported into Europe ir considerable quantities in late wintei and sold at high prices. It thrive so well in California that it could b? sold at prices considerably undei those of the imported product an< still net the growers a good profit, lia ' ? Importations S ipplanted. The work of the Department o 1 Agriculture has shown, also, how U * fruit the Ohanez, the best keepinj variety of all storage grapes. Thi; ' should make it possible, with Cali fornia-grown Ohanez packed in red wood sawdust, to supplant larg< importations of Ohanez and othe Almerian grapes packed in cor! ! dust. I The Department of Agricultur | has also demonstrated that curran | grapes can be grown in this countr by grafting on resistant stocks an * girding the vines while they arc i I bloom. Mom 4,uui> to 8,f>uu acre | of these grapes would be neede | to produce the 34,000,000 pounds o I dried currants imported annualy dui ! ir>g the decadqe previous to the wai I?, some districts where raisin varic I ties arc so late in ripening tha | they can not be dried, the currar I varieties ripen early enough to b ? dried and put away before the fir9 4 L. PIIm Cured Hi 6 V> 14 Days y >ru??Utt refund money if PAZO 0INTMF NT fki i. tcure Itching Blind, fWedgtior ProtralUf Pile *\&:aatly relieve* Itchknd PHee. ant yoe oen a u restful sleep after the urn application. Price 60 WAY, 8. 0., FEB. 20, 1020. fhappycf i I Childhood days are ha child; they are intende< SCOTISI brings to a child that is not strength?substance that de is concentrated tonic-nourisi A. 1-4-J 1 fiaiea ana transmuted Give Scott's Emulsii The exclusive rnide of cod-live 8. & B. Process." made in f Laboratories. It is a sua ran Scott tk Bo* rains come. In districts where the raisin varieties succeed, currants, it ; appears probable, can be grown a an advance crop and cured and stored by the time the raisin grapes are ripe, thus furnishing a longe * [ and more profitable period of ems ployment for the labor that must be i kept in raisin vineyards. In the distinct dry wine districts ; where many of the vineyards are on phlloxera-resistant stocks, regrafting can be done with other varieties, if the vines are not grafted i too near or below the ground. Where there are vineyard plantings i of resistant stock they can be graft, i ed to such varieties as are found most desirable. COPY SUMMONS FOR RELIEF. ' (Complaint Not Served). Court of Common Pleas. 1 STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, County of Horry. ? Willie E. Randall, Plaintiff, ?vs.? Alva Randall, Annie May Randall, 1 Marion Randall, children of Caro line Griffin Randall; S. E. Griffin, Jack W. Griffin, Stephen G. Griffin, Henry Griffin, Isiah Griffin; Moses Smith; Lila Smith, Juley Smith, Henry Griffin, Jr., and Murdock Griffin, Distributees of Jimmy Griffin, Dec'd; and all and singular all other persons whomsoever being, or claiming to be heirs at law of Benjamin Griffin, Dec'd., the names of whom are unknown to the plaintiff; S. T. Sessions, and G. H. Bellamy, DeKSHOC Is built so solid full of waar and Kchock-full of comfort that wo arowlllli Jgto sond It to you ON APPROVAL i charges prtp?ld. Just otato your th that's Mil* You will be delighted with t splendid. 6oft, selected lcatl.cr uppers. T double thick so.es of Cenuitie Indeslructo Oak leather often wear on 2 year before tnpvj pin?. Customers ore wr.t'.n? us-dailyj^l ''1 hoy aro the easiest cr.c'< lonRKjaP eat wearing shoes I over had." Especially tanned to exclude barnyard acids* Especial dirt proof tongue. Scientifically ? treated to exclude snow n*id water. Send JK for a pairnt our risk, li v.iry are not worth %U.OO sond them back at JVm*, our oxpanao?you bo tht /gSEn Judge. Send NO money 2'12 3tL : Etiwan F % (THE PRIZI I ! HAVE GROWN FINE ( i a Made on well est e k from the be ' / i USE ETIWAN FERTILIZER! ; EtiwanFe {. J CHARLES iG <t r " h <lU6|8t) ft. H e. - IILDHOOD rpy days to the robust to be days of growth. UIIICMU .PIULJIVI1 : thriving, power that sustains termines growth. Scott9* iment which is readily assimi* into strength. oti to growing children ofteiu r oil used in Scott's Fmulslon is the famous Jorwny and refined in our owns American tee of purity and palatabilty unsurpassed. me. Bloomfield. N. J. IMS | fendants. TO THE DEFENDANTS ABOVE NAMED: YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED and required to answer the complaint in this action, which has been fled in the office of the Clerk of th^ Court of Common Pleas, for the said County, and to serve a copy of your answer to the said complaint on the subscriber at his office at Conway. S C., within twenty days after the service hereof; exclusive of the day of such service; and if you fail to answer the complaint within the time aforesaid, the plaintiff in this action will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in the complaint. Dated January 28th, A. D., 1920. H. H. WOODWARD, Plaintiff's Attorney. TO Stephen G. Griffin and Henry Griffin and all and singular all other persons whomsoever being, or claiming to be, heirs at law of Benjamin Griffin, Deceased, the names of whom are unknown to the plaintiff, Absent Defendants: TAKE NOTICE That the Complaint in the foregoing stated action and the Summons of which the foregoing is a copy were file 1 in the office of the Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas in and for Horry County, at Conway, S. C., on the 6th day of February A. D. 192&* W. L. BRYAN, (L. S.) C. C. C. P. H. H. WOODWARD, Plaintiff's Attorney. Sen<l my pnir Army Work Shoes postage free ao4 on 8l*e? Color? Name Address hI ertilizers 3 WINNERS) 1R0PS FOR 52 YEARS :ablished formula, st materials. i AND RAISE GOOD CROPS rtilizer Co. >TON, S. C. i i ii ii 1 1rT~T|?" . ?iiitfBgBaaBMI NOTICE OP DISCHARGE. H Notice.is hereby given that the undersigned, Ora Hobbs as Administratrix of G. Fred Hobbs, deceased, I vill apply for a final discharge as I such administratrix at eleven o'clock II in the forenoon on the 19th day of March 1920 before the Jud{?frf Probate of Horry County at mr office in Conway in said County. ORA HOBBS, Administratrix I of G. Fred Hobbs, deceased. ?2|19 4t pd. WILLIAM EUGENE KING, M D I Physician and Surgeon n I Offioe in Piatt Drng Oo. | VYNOR,. S. C. I OR. J. D. THOMAS Physician and Surgeon I LOBI8, s o C I ~~ OR. 6. L LEWIS I DENTAL SURGEON Oflct 0??r Norton Drag Ciapi^P I CONWAY, 8. C * LUMJUNG LAUNDRY, I CONWAY. & C, Beffinainr July 1st. IMS I Ail per&ont> uiujsI lake tickets tfdt *ork left here. PoSSRively am I erork delivered until ticket is pH- B tented. Laundry not called for in fl 10 daye will be Bold for charge* fl LUM JUNG I D. A. SPIVEY & CO. I W. B. King, Secty. I BONDS AND INSURANCE I ?Office in? fl t'EOPIJflS NATTHM A1 OAWtr B ? *vu unni\ H BUILDING I HARRELSON & HARRELSON I Attorneys-at-Law I Practice both in the State and I Federal Courts. H MULLINS, ? ? 8. 0. H. H. WOODWARD, I Attorney and Cennacller at CONWAY, 8 ~ I 8. B. SCARBOROUGH | I Attorney at Law, ! I CONWAY. 8. C. I ? - 8 T. B. LEWIS. 1 Atty. and Oonncellor at Law I 10NWAY. - - - S O. I ^Theioy'of.Motherhood gxplains. why? Mother's Friend Is a veritable balm for the nerves; an int msely penetrating application that softens the muscles, relaxes nervous tension of the delicate organ* ism involved in maternity, and pre* pares the way for an easier, quicker and more practical delivery. Such reflects so markedly upon the unborn child* I Mother's Friend is used externally. At all Druggists. Special Booklet on Motherhood end Baby tree. Brad field Regulator Co. Dept. F<?, Atlanta. <Ga. I John I. Ward, of Little Riiofr, was among those visiting Conway on business last week. t THtU&r 1^1 ^^ 2 /UMA SCALEO TINS ONLY | ATYOUR GROCeSS I ptAXWELL HOUSE I , O j No Worms In c Healthy Child All children troubled with worms hnve en ua> , healthy color, which iodicotee poor blood, and as a rule, there is more or less stomach disturbance, j GROVE S TASTELESS chiil TONIC given regularly for two or three weeks will enrich the blood, lie* prove the digestion, and act as a Gaosral Strength' *nlng Tonic to the whole system. Nature win then irow off or dispel the worms, and the Child will be in perfect b*?Uh. Pleasant *.o take. ttc pet bottle