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I ALADDIN you'l SECURITY Olll cithcr I standard I tion ( OILCCMIANY I # ^ troub want for any k ready in an in for the eoal fire The whitC'tipped ] produces quick, cl blue chimney driv ing Utensil or over to cook with. Nor form of soot on y< ligible amount ii N1 HARDEN FEARS MONARCHISTS' ' * German Editor Says That Peo- j pie Do Not Believe in 1 Republic. ; By Milton Bronner. . Berlin.?"Germany is today a repu!>lic without republicans. The people in the government who today serve the German republic would again tomorow serve the German Kaiserthum." The man who said these things to 1 me has the reputation of being the ' most fearless in Germany?Maximilian Harden. Me is the founder, editor and pro- 1 prietor of the newspaper Pie Zu-,J kunft. He received me in his honn H in the beautiful Grunwald section ofl Berlin. "You will gather," he resumed,]* "that I do not think the Germans'* believe truly in republican institu- ' tions . Well, they don't. ? uoii.- t u : - i- ? ' 1 i m; iniii^; cumic* kid suddenly in Germany to ho a matter of real normal, permanent growth. The monarchy had failed. The people thought 1 they could purchase a hotter and ^ easier peace hy changing their govern * ment and tihey did so. N "Now they are disappointed, em- ' bittered and angered hy the peace ! they did ret. ' "The Germans do not believe they lost the war in the field. They think s they wore tricked out of the victory. F Hence the wild yammering you hear J now over reparations. "Another sign of what I am telling you is the endless stream of books that pour from our presses denying that the fault of the war is Germany's. / "Germany had hotter stop denying and crying and get down to the real work of trying to repair the damage n done. j "The weakness of republican in- t stitutions in Germany is that our present is so uncertain and our future so dark. It is hard for a German to a see a gleam of light ahead. y "Economically we are faced by the huge demands of the allies, by the collapse of the German mark, by our ever-increasing home debts, by our E equally ever-increasing home taxes, f by the loss of our best iron and coal P producing lands. a Political Chaos. "Politically we have a Roirlwino -- t of small men. Wo have disunity at t homo. We have conditions that lend 5 thomselvo- to the machinations of the i monarchist propagandist. fc "Don't fool yourself into believing that Germ an v was ever a paradise | for the wovjdng people in the old || days . Hut the king-worshippers can slyly say to the working people that |j today they are worse off than ever. f They can evon dare to pmnt the days ? of KaNerthum ?>s the pood old days. -: "And many people believe them, for ;; getting that our present evil days are ; the direct results and fruits of those :: so-called good o'd days. :: "Wo have paid and are paying in ; blood and tears for the good old days of royalty and military domination and imperialistic. amhiticfts. :: "The allies are always being told :: that if they press the Germans too :; hard they will either force the n:ition to the .extreme right, v/hich [: means monarchy, or to the evtreme \ ; left, which means coftfUNunism. |W >ur pans; only a neg". dc/"'r""f" ? radiated about the STANDAr EW PERFEC Oil Cook Stovt "I don't think Germany will go red. She is more apt to n<> monai ch'al.V I asked him whether the laboring element wouldn't prevent this, iust 'is they stooped the Kapp monarchial revolt. "No," he replied, "I don't think the working people in their present frame of mind would fight very hard igainst the Kaiserists." "Would a monarchy mean the old kaiser hack in the saddle?" "No, the Germans are all through with him. Ite ran away." Colds Cause Grip and Influenza I AXAT1VE13ROMO QUININE Tablets remove the nu3?. There is only onts "Bromo Quinine." r' 'V. GROVF/S sU!"?Uir? r,r> box. SOo. Outlook envelopes at the Herald >ffice. Vou can get, them in place of he others whenever you want them. They are time savors. * * * * * A bill of sale is the handy thing o have on tho desk in case you wish o take security, (let them at the ate of twenty-four for forty cents it tho Herald office. ***** NOTICE OF ELECTION lii pursuance of an order made by he Horry County Board of Educaion on June 11, 1021 the undersigned rustees of School District No. (>.'? vill hold an election of T?pl-?rkiir?fii School House on the 80th day of line 1021 upon the question of levyntf a special tax of twenty-two (22) nills upon the taxable property of aid School District No. 63 for school m rposos. une 11, 1021. W. F. JOHNSON, G. M. JOHNSON, W. C. PITMAN, Board of Trustees, School District No. (53. advertisement. G|23 2t. o Every home owner in Conway who lakes his home more beautiful adds ust that much to the beauty of the own in which we live. * * Try Belfast Linen Bond at the Herld office as it is a fine paper for our stationery needs.For safety sake p-et a pad of the ood notes printed at the Herald ofice and keep on your desk. They are rinted on green paper and f urry the ttorney's fee clauses. * * * * NOTICE TOBACCO GROWERS For tobacco barn flues communicato immediately with Saaser Company, Inc., Gurley, S. C. We manufacture the best tobac- ii; co barn flues in the county. ;; Filo your orders with us im- $ mediately for future delivery. | ' Sasser Company, Inc. ill Gurley, Horry County, S. C. ** Ad*!7|l|21 1 * 4 <ll?l .? ? , , l ?^ For a juic roast?eve D when you decide kitchen, i o bake or stew on warra L be able to d O Then, to< on a New Perfec- housekee n\*i i o* are not b L )ll I not Sfniro - ^ coal, ash< the least possible they kno le, All the heat you labor tha :ind of cooking is The Ne\ stant. No waiting througho ^ )) burners to come up . with ord| New Perfection flame For best ean heat and the long Security es it all up to the cook- all heat, i. All the heat is used ?r n r ,c of it is wasted in the Ncw Perf? THE HORRY HERALD, COW ? i $ y, brown inly done which makes for comfort, even days. 3, the three million and more pers who use New Perfections othered in their kitchens with is, dust, wood and litter. And w what a saving of time and t means. v Perfection is sturdily built ut, is equipped with brass and will last for many years inary care. results use clean, pure Aladdin Oil ? it's economical ? for it's r\:i e. ? ? in, ksii k,uok troves are sola at most ty furniture and hardware stores. ID OIL COMPANY (NEW JERSEY) moN ?s AUSTRI A TO TEST CREDITS SCHEME London.?Sir Drummond Drummond-Fraser organizer of the international credits scheme of the league of nations, is immusely pleased with the reception it has met in Austria. He says he can see only one serious obstacle to the successful application of the scheme to all the countries now in financial difficulties, and that is a physchological one. "The trouble," he said when recently interviewed, "is that the coun tries are so unwilling to admit that they need international financial as sistance. They seem to fall towards it as much as individuals do "poor law relief." It hurts their national pride to admit that they are impoverished by the war. Of course," he addled, "if we can make thn trrojit sup cpss of the rehabilitation of Austria which I believe we shall make, it will be different. People will thou I sec a country which has been brought jto the lowest depths of bankruptcy gradually becoming prosperous an! contented again as the result of our bringing its internal position to the condition in which the international credits scheme can be apllied. They will see the currency stabilized, and that is one of the most important factors in connection with credit and trade. "It may sound paradoxial," he continued, "in talking about a country in the position of Austria, to say that credit is sometimes not worth having. But that has been exactiy the case owing to the fluctuations or the Austrian exchange. To my perl/iinu'lndirn tlim-n oi'n f i.< Austria at this moment who have been offered credit?this was before {the porposals of the international c rod it scheme were put forward?and simply dared not take the risk Mf accepting, because they did not know what the exchange was going to next. Fluctuations Serious. "In my short stay of three month.* a fluctuation took place which would inevitably have bankrupted anybody who had trie<Vto do business on a large scale. On the day of my arrival I cashed a check and got 2,f>00 kronen to the pound. Before I loft I cashed another check and the rate was 2,125 kronen to the pound. The international credit scheme will pur a stop to 'this fluctuation and jto the issue of unlimited paper money. Whether or not it can be brought back later to the pre-war 'parity is secondary matter The really important thing ?s to otcp it from fluctuating." Questioned .about further develops ments of the scheme, he considered I that it might he efficacious in setting Turkish finance pn its feet again, and that it might well he employed by Greece, Bulgaria and Rumania, and possibly later by Poland. As far as the great Powers are con corned he considered that the schema was principally of importance to America, France and ourselves. "America," he said, "is row making a great feature of mass production. To succeed with .this policy she requires unlimited markets." "As for ourselves," he Continued," "our Eur pean trade has always been enormos especially Sn the Near Eastern countries, and their markets ai.* now completely cut off. Previous to the vvar our European trade amounr1 to 200,000,000 pounds a year (pre WAY, 8 0., JULY 7, 1921 war values). Today, however, jufc? because Central and Eastern Europe J are liable to buy from us, tht.? J enormous volume l>f trade is for th- . moment lost. The international credits scheme, however, give us th?* opportunity of getting it back, I), establishing a System of credit fo." the purchase of essentials, free fr v-. t inflation and secured by assets of a j gold value with a regular revenu . more than sufficient to pay the inter-; est ami sinking fund. WILL LINK U. S. | WITH CANADA I Sixth Bridge Proposed Wilh Connect Detroit and Wind- J dor so Engineers Say | Detroit, Mich.?The proposed suspension bridge between Detroit and Windsor, the sixth international bridge linking the United States with Canada and the third that will carry highway traffic between the j two countries, will have been com- j pleted within the next five years in the opinion of Charles Evan.Fowler, chief engineer of trie project. Mr. Fowler announced construction work might start late next fall or during the winter. About four years is expected to be requir ed' to complete the project. The bridge, Mr. Fowler said, will rank as one of the most important I of those between the two countries, I I - ucvausc 11 win connect Ontario, the, most thickly settled province of Canada, with the socalled middle western part of the United Sl.'.te^. It will serve a greater number o1 persons than any other international bridge on the continent, .Mr. Fowler said. Present plans call for a bridge of] the suspension type that will cost ' $30,000,000. Permission to build t!v span has been granted by both tlu United States and Canada. The bill granting1 such permission was signed by President Wilson just be,'ore he left office March 4. Both branches of the Dominion government have sanctioned the project, virtually completing the preliminary step.' necessary before construction begins The main span of the J>ridtfe wil' be 1,770 feet. There will be two 28 foot roadways, two se\en foot side walks, two tram car tracks, and four tracks on the lower decks for railways. The railway tracks will connect on the Canadian side with thf Essex Terminal railway and on the* American side with joint tracks of the Pennsylvania l'ere Marquette, Wabash and Michigan Central 1?ui 1 roads. Three of the bridges already in ex istance between the United State.and Canada are located at Niagara Falls, one is at Buffalo and another is across the St. Mary's river neai Sault Ste. Marie, Michigan. o MMMMMMMIM* ?+ ?? ???? ?? o 1 ': Dodson's Liver Tone Instead of Calomel :: Ca-lomel is quicksilver. It attacks the bones and paralyzes the liver. Your denier soils each lx>ttle of pleasant, harmless "Dodson's Liver Tone" under an ironclad, money-hack guarantee that it will regulate the liver, stomach and bowels better than calomel, without sickening or salivating you?15 millior bottles sold. IpaRUHKfumsw.'wwcwiuKwviTJAUintrii Bigger. St MMMMMUBUilSEMaaHkllUMMMaiiniMMi li^l WHEN RE; FERTILIZ1 5 LORIS, /VIRGINIA / CAROL1N, CHS33&F! \ CHEMICA C??f> has more imitations than nny j other Fever Tonic on the market, bull no one wants imitations.?adv. J, When in need of new f i!:n.?v cihinets ; j or a safe cabinet that will answei io? both sale and filing, one l'u.1 h;.s a combination you cannot pick, :.nd i safe from a fire; figure with the' Hera'd man. We represent the/ Globe-Wernicke company's line t>i* ai i t hese. * * * + * 1 LOST?Saturday, June ?1, on route. I from Juniper Bay to HomewoodJ; ! one blue serge coat. Finder notify I > ,j. T. Met' rack in at Galivants Ferry,! I S. C., K. F. D. 2, Hon (>!), and receive due reward.?Advertisement, | 6 1(> -It pd. oThe damage that the boll weevils I do is measured to some extent by the | state of (he weather at the time they I come out to work on the cotton the .most. * * * * For all kinds of hauling, anywhere,J short or long distance, get my prices before having your hauling done. A. D. Jones, Phone 120.?Adv. I 13 tf There was a thunder cloud on last Friday night which brought but little rain to this section of the county. * * * A TOMC Grove's Tasteless chill Tonic restores Energy and 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 simply k Iron and Quinine suspended in syrup. So pleasant even children like it. The blood needs QUININE to Purify it and IKON to < Enrich it. Destroys Malarial germs and Grip germs by its Strengthening. Invigorating Effect. 60c. o | FOR SALE?My farm, good buildings and good drinking water. H. Mayo King, Loris, S. C.?6j2|tf namtums > iwama'ir'Mr?ii:w?ii t; H ronger, More ] Than Ever I: For months, we have work Goodyear Tires for passengi better.-We have increasec our clincher type Goody made the tread thicker. heavier, the bead stronger, larger size Cords are likev stronger, more durable. . tires, and inner tubes, added value. Whatever cai there are improved Gooc and Tubes now ready fo: nearest Goodyear Service The Goodyear Tike & rimm Offices Throughout tiie Wo ? . .OOU>-YK* ?1 ? ' " t MMMnnaHMHMnawH^ PAOE SBVK* ^DY FOR ERS SEE Mwick s. c. v , Agents A\ for 75Z3t V yc Noi Looney : La/.y. A farmer out of pity, gave an idiot; ;oy a job. Then one afternoon tho armor walked across his farm to seo io\v the l>o\ was doinf. He found 1 i 111 lyiny on the i^rass under a tree ;mo\inj? a euvarotte. Well Looney, he said?tho boy .vas known as Looney in 1:io village. A'ell Looney, what are you doinjj? Host in.iv. Looney took his cijrarette out of lis mouth and answered: No boss, 1 ain't rest in', cause f ;in't ti "?(!. I'm just a-'.ayin' hei?j vaitin' ror the sun to ?*o down so's [ can quit work.?Kxc'.anre. To Lure c Cold in One Dnj' Ta.vo LAXATIVE PaOMO QUININE (Tab'ets.) It stops the C ou^It ami H-adaihe ami works otT the DolO. E. \V. DROVE'S signature ou cucli box. 30c. O 7 : V P-p-.'a? Cciifia. "It l!? fl initial : i believe, to net too strongly oi h theory that to the |miI>Ii?" should bo <loKw| out only those tilings: \vM "h certain authorities thinlc 11: *y should have." sold a prominent slnrer reeentl.v. "Let uji eonsldei 'he public's side. Lot us ?iv? the public some of ihe things It renlly; wunis even ti.e simple song whleti the riitir condemns for Its excess of xenthnent. if \v?> mil deliver it so thai the public is touched and responds*" It I fXPECTA^T /. | p MOT5IERS i 1 For Three Generations ,, I J"; Have Made Child-Birth 'jit U E=si<f By Using j ; WKITEFJN booklet ON motherhoodANDTHC baby.mil Bhadfield Rcgulator Co.. Dept. 5 0 Atlanta. Ca. Durable before p UIIIKIIttlflllllltllllltlllllMlllllllllllllllllllllltlll J :ed to make jj er cars even 1 1 the size of ear Cords, the carcass Today our vise bigger, And fabric too, show r you drive, lyear Tires j r it, at the Station. tl< COMPANY i rid