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PAOB SDC MEXICO PUBLISHES TEXT OF EXCHANGES Three Notes Dealing With U. I S.?Mexican Affairs Are Given Out CONSUL HAD REFUSED / TO VISE PASSPORTS Owner of Papers Had Testified Before Fall's Sub Committee. Mexico City.?Texts of three notes which have recently passed the . Mexican government and the State Department at Washington were made public at the foreign office here. The first was a request from former Secretary Lansing that the. Mexican government vise passports cf Henry Forres, an American witness before the Fall subcommittee which recently sat at El Paso, Texas, inquiring into Mexican conditions. The second was the Mexican refusal to accede to this request and the third was Mr. Lansing's vcfu al to allow the issuance of permits for the shipment of arms and muniti n to Mexico from the United States. The Mexican government's attention was called to the fact that the Mexican consul at Eagle Pass had refused to vise Forres passports because the latter had testified before the Fall subcommittee. The Mexican reply pointed out that Forres, in te :tifying alleged that anarchistic conditions prevailed! in Mexico, made "harsh and sarca tic comments on the Mexican constitution, inaugurated anti-Mexican propaganda" among those attending the hearings of the Fall committee, and "Moreover proposed in tones which excited laughter that he would present his passport for vise with full expectation it would not be granted.'1 Mr. Lansing's reply to the Mexican government's request for permission to import arms and munitions from the United States gave a list of notes received by the State Department from Ygnacio Bonillas, Mexican ambassador to Washington, relating to the subject, and in substance stated the permission desired could not be granted under present conditions. I . .... , Askew Released? Mexico City.?Unconfirmed reports were received here in private telegrams from Parral that Joseph Askew, an American plantation manager, who was kidnapped by fo lowers of Francisco Villa early in thi> month, has passed through Parral toward Lerdo after having been released. It W&FBns You When your head, throat and nostrils are stopped up and you have a bad cold, cough or sore throat try Formerly Tar Balsam Bay a bottle from your druggist. Tak a teaspoonful and watch the results. I will immediately warm you up, loosen th phlegm, and clear your head, cheat am nostrils. Breaks up colds and coughs an stops sore throats. A delightful syrup. 1 It doesn't relieve you your druggist will rr fund your money. 35c at your druggist's. o NOTICE. There will he a meeting of th .stockholders of the Fanners Jrbaori Warehouse Co., at its office in I,ori: ?S C., on Fcby. 28th, 1920, at 3.0* c clock P. M. for the purpose of i i creasing the capital st< ck of rai Company from Ton Thousand I Twenty Thousand Dollars. E. L. X,' 2?<lt Soc'y- & Trcas. Another Kidnapped. Washington.?Barry Hogarty an American citizen, was kidnapped by {Mexicans at Matimi, Durango, and i* I being held for ransom, according tc information received by the state department. Hogarty was employed as soperir.tendent of the smelter of the American Metals Company at Miam . The kidnapping was reported by the company from its head quarters m New York and is based upon a report received .from the company officers at Monterey, Mexico. It was said at the State department that no further informatio1 had heen received regarding the reported release of Joseph E. Ask w the American, who was kidnapped at Lerdo and held for $2. 000 ran om. The department was informed by the Tiahualilo company of Now York which employed Askew that he had reported his release. SHE EATS HFAW. Bossie is one of the champion consumers of the universe, accord'ng t^ results of studies of the United States Department of Agriculture end Purdue University in the neighborhood of Porter County, Ind., where 'Uncle Sam kept tab for t\>o years on the food requirements of about 3 >8 cows that were producing mark t j milk for Chicago. As cow living expenses have increased propovtionady to those of the human family, these re- lilts are notable as an index to which the average dairmvmn or t e owner of a family cow can r< for in "doping out" the menus and anvun's of feed which his animal or animals require. The grand average mainton no and production ration for t;,e goo 1 grade cow yielding about 7,000 pounds of milk a year included 2,04(5 pounds of grain, as well as 8.3(51 pounds of hay and corn stover 7,270 pounds of silage, and 720 pounds of straw for bedding. The average cow required a little less than 1 1-2 acres of good pasture to furnish grazing for six months of the year. To keep her in proper condition and to milk and feed her regularly required 164.5 hours of human labor, as well as 16.2 hours of horse labor to haul the milk. rine studies in inaiana snowed mat the annual overhead charges for C H A I | Famous Fi !j#* <0 Wit If You / IB t" by cbance 5 * is the greate: the Chandler a type that list ? higher. See for youi offers you in 1 mechanical det formance,in ex and in the beau Or ask Chan 1 cars. Theywi | better. They v If You Don't i k Seven-Pus sender Tou Sown-Pas sender Seel* 0 III ( D 2 * 'PHOIE] I CHANDLER MO ,-.1.4. 'w V.4M*?.i'C?.%.. uMUt ?*.S&'^Tt,'S * <w^w?<u*WWW?HWWWWy.mm ?www ?. ... . . v i iiilfirtiiiil^i H i i rr' ~"i" "' THE HORRY HERALD, COJ Bossie aggregate $27.11, inclusive i of the interest, depreciation, and ' taxes on buildings, cattle, and equipi n.ent, as well as miscellaneous cx< penscs, such as provision and main! tenance of cans, pails, diPDers. diovels, forks, scoops, lanterns, and - the like, medicine and veterinary costs, fly sprays, gas engines, wind, mill and milk wagon repairs, and similar items. The cost of bull service, tuberculin-testing expenses, and cowtesting dues are also included. The tests show that a calf crop of approximately 87 per cent is usually raised, so that each cow is credited with the production of 0.87 of one calf, as well as the providing of 6.8 tons of manure, which is hauled io the fields as furtilizcr. Massed together under one roof, the grain and course feed which Bossie will eat in one year would fill a small bam. Generally speaking, high production of milk is closely associated with a large and healthy cow appetite, and the dairyman who closes his accounting records at the year's end w^th the maximum net return is ; the man who provides the greatest i variety and a proper mixture of the goodies of the cow world for the bossies of his herd according to their individual production and capacity. ....?. WHAT'S WRONG WITH AMERICA. What's the matter with America those days? Too many diamonds, not enough alarm clocks. Too many silk shirts, not enough blue flannel ones. ; Too many pointcd-tocd shoes, and j not. enough square-toed one-. Too many serge suits and not enough overalls. Too much decollettc and not 1 enough aprons. I Too many satin upholstered limousines and not enough cows Too many consumers and not enough producers. Too much oil stock and not enough savings accounts. Too much envy of the results of hard work and too little desire to emulate it. Too many desiring short cuts to wealth and too few willing to pay the price. Too much of the spirit of "get while the getting is good" and not u n i p R ?r Its MarvelOi jj| ^ 1 Be a Chandlc bk Chandler 1 rou aren't convinced thj st of sixes, compare th< igainst other cars of si it prices ranging hund rself how much more eal motor car value, in sign and construction, traordinary economy o ty and comfort of its b< dler owners who hav< 11 tell you why they lik vill tell you how it serve Want to "Wait This Spring, SIX HANDSOME BODY TYPES ring Car, $1895 Four-Possei Four-Passenger Dispatch Car, $1975 an, $2895 Four-Passenger Coupe, $219 (All Srict f. . h. CltwIanJ) MWi 1,10 fOS CM CO. !JO. 88 OONVJ TOR CAR COMPANY, C -vr .'.T.~7' "7'*A"v:r I J - j' \ fifflif *' TM? ^ * 'V ? "rtft ~ ' ' ftHMV imV- ** '-*** ^ nra* \WAY, S. 0 , MARCH 4, 1920. t enough of the old fashioned Chrisi tianity. Too much discontent that vents itself in more complaining a id tor little real effort to remedy condi 1 tions. I Too much class consciousness and too little common democracy and love of humanity. ?The Fargo S. D., Forum. BULL ASSOCIATION FOR SMALL DAIRYMEN; Clemson- College.?South Caroli- s na has according to latest of filial i figures of the Dairy Division of the r Bureau of Animal Industry, the ? largest number of cooperative Bull t Associations of any state in the c Union. There are now thirteen of c these associations, and there arc several others on the point of being t t organized, says J. P. LaMaster, Ex- t j tension Sei*vice Agent in Dairying, t ! who expects to keep the Palmetto i: State ahead of Pennsylvania, the c nearest rival in this respect. s More and more the usefulness of b the cooperative bull association is r recognized as time goes on and its t benefits to the dairy industry have 1 a chance to become evident. The b full rosults that can bo obtained v from a cooperative bull association t obviously can not appear for several ^ years. The plans of a typical ass% . 'ciation are laid for a period of ten 1 years, and even at the end of that time the accrued benefits may con v tinue to come to light. Jt is evident therefore that since the bull associations are cf only recent be- I ginning, the benefits so far obtained arc only the foreshadowing of great or things to come. The cooperative bull assoc'at'on has been carefully planned to enable a number of small dairymen and fa* \m mors, who individually cou'd not afford good bulls, to combine their resources and buy a few really gcod dairy sires. For example, suppose four farmers each have $100 to in- ? vest in a bull. They are so situated n that they can all use the same bull. 11 The association makes it possible for } them to pool their resources and buy |] one $400 bull, presumably fou?* | times as good as any one of the % ti I SIX lis JYfotor* 11 s HBWKc \-> L/*-?V ? t Six I ? Owners I it the Chandler g ;ra all. Check | milar size and | reds of dollars R the Chandler I i excellence of B in actual perf maintenance, dies. 5 owned other e the Chandler ;s them so well. Order Now fl tger Roadster, $1895 y 5 Limousine, $3398 |i r a rr n r* *! J riiX, O. U. u CLEVELAND, O. | KiiaiKan? m -M'lBk :' .' -j-lr'..'. <L i * YOU NEED NO SUFFER F But You Must Drive It Out o Your Blood. Catarrh is annoying enougl when it chokes up your nostril and air passages, causing difficult breathing and other discomforts Heal danger comes when t reaches down into your lungs. This is why you should at once realize the importance of the proper treatment, and lose no time experimenting with worthless rcmcour $100 animals that they coul uy individually It is gratifying tc ice that this theory is working cu n practice SO well fhnt. if ?nnlir? - ??- ?v iot only to the dairymen with $10( ivailable for investment in a bul >ut uqually well to the one witl >nly $10 or on th^ other hand to th< me With $500. The claim is made in behalf of th? >ull association as an institutioi hat it opens up an opportunity foi he small dairymen to do pure brect ng. Tho statistical figures gather c! in the 1919 directory of bull as ociations show that while the nunv ter of organizations, the number oi nembers, etc., have increased ler.i han 77 per cent as compared witl 918, the increase in number of pur< ircd cows owned by members wen* :p 240 per cent, showing plainly hat the bull association does heir he small breeder ...? do pure breedog. Farmers interested in this for/ard movement to put more am SAB TERRIBLE SKIN DISEASE I'lle Girl Improves Rapidly When Giver ZIRON Iron Tonic. Many mothers try one remedy after anther, for the sufferings of their little ones, /ithout apparently being able to find the ight one. If anything seems wrong with le blood, or stomach, or if the child's ystem is run-down and needs strengthen ig, you may benefit by the experience ol lis Westmoreland. Tenn., mother, Mrs. ohn F. Anglea, who writes: "My little girl had a terrible skin disease nd her stomach was in such a bad condion. Nothing helped her, so we finally tarted to give herZiron. She improved so rapidly from the firsl ottle, so we have given her two more he is much better. Don't try other remedies first! Choos< [iron from the start. It has benefited lany people suffering from poor blood, eneral weakness, loss of appetite and Iher symptoms which indicate lack ol ron in the blood. Sold by druggists on a money-bach uarantee ZN 15 "Your Blood Needs The oldest Ami THE MUTUAL LIFE INSUR W. B. Coxe, F. F. Oovingtc Bulloch R. M. Bu Buv in th Where high rents are not \ haps this item does not ex1, only the State and County expense in selling goods; s es do not have to be paid. Our store is in the cot where you can come and a and the advantages we enj some money when you arri We keep the best goa and we keep a good stock. 1920 for fertilizers, dry q ers' hardware. r* a_ ai-_ -? uume 10 xne oia rena DUSENEU Todclville, T ROM CATARRH f dies which touch only the surface. To be rid of Catarrh, you must drive the disease germs out of your i blood. i Splendid results have been reI ported from the use of S. S. S., . which acts on the catarrh germs i in the blood. If you wish medical advice : the treatment of your own kp)h vidual case, write to Chief Medtcal Adviser. 42 Swift Specific Co., At- , lanta, Ga. \ better dairy cows in South Carolina . ) should communicate with their * county agents or with the Extension Service Dairy Division, Clemron ) College, S. C. ** y 1 Citation Notice. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, County of Horry. 4 By J. S. VAUGHT, ESQUIRE, i J PROBATE JUDGE. Tm WHEREAS, F. P. Bordeaux mate 1 , <-.uit to me, to grant him Letters of ti Administration of the Estate m*and I " effects of Manley P. Bordeaux. H ' THESE ARE THEREFORE to ?j cite and admonish all and singular (I 1 the kindred and creditors of the said ^ Manley P. Bordeaux, deceased, that J " they be and appear, before mo, I the Court of Probate, to be held v^" 4 > Conway, S. C., on 10th day of March I - r.ext, after publication hereof, at 1! f| o'clock in the forenoon, to slaw - nunc, if any they have, why the said J Administration should not be grant- 1 ed. . 1 GIVEN under my Han+^Jii ; 25th J day of February Anno Domuii, 1020. .j Published on the 2Cth of Fobru! r> a and 5th day of March 1920 in the- j ' Horry Herald. J. S. VAUGHT, 1 , Probate Ju Ige. l| 1 I can install Sanitary Plumbinp in any home. See me while in town. | W. J. BENSON. i i | SEPTIC TANK. o H Habltu.il Constipation Cutec in 1 to 21 Days I "LAX-I-OS WITH PEPSIN" is a speciallyprepared Syrup Tonic-Laxative for Habitual Constipation. It relieves promptly but l; should be taken regularly for 14 to 21 days to induce regular action. It Stimulates and Regulates. Very Pleasant to Take. 60c # > I-rer bottle. * srican Company I ANCE CO., OF NEW YORK I i Special Agent I | >n, District Agt. I 1 Hock, Mgr., Agent*. I I ie Country :o be considered, where per- j isl at all; and where there is I taxes to be added in as an I ind where the high town tax- I mtry but it is on a good road I tee us without much trouble, m joy will enable us to save yjjp | Ve * tori J ids to be had for the money | ] . Try us at Toddville during li loods, groceries, and farm- jlfl ^J ible. I . sfjttgfc. s I ^,v " ^ * I >* ?.<?wnrimt '???i??Mbmb HI H