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IfiMt?1 Cjw^aHwi'Dwta 1 ! 11 'ill TNhjh "LAX-FOS WITH PCFSlN ' ka special*-! ; prepared SynipTaoie-LaxatWetfor Habtaai) Constipation, it wlieves {promptly bar 1 should be tahmregtia^lyffer?4 to 21vdeysi ' to induce regaikar action. tltSfaroiileteaaaB r\ Regulates. Very Wsasant toTake. ttc per bottle. o 666 quickly ivfirwa (GdUbt, i Constipation, Bilioiwnew and Headaches. -A Fine Tonic*.?ftff \ _ * MMMIMMNN<M<<I ?M? - I FI IIFQ I i: For Curing jj TOBACCO | J[ My force is making up a bijr i supply. Guod wurkmonHhip and < < best materials. o QUICK SERVICE, *> J[ L AST TNG (FLUES* ][ Write ?r i?n?e crrllecH with J|J . it COM jHRN MIRKS ? : ;; MILTON PITMAN, l-e??ee ^ ?+???? X\ >? \ 0 % t \. \ v'. I \" v i { ( Save 1 i I 1 ? i j We want even We want every with the purity, have made gei Crush and Lii A" Belling, fruit-fia That is why \ parent Orangeon this interesti You should d wholesome drii will afford you Serve these del ' social gatherin refreshments ar f every time. Yo fast youx colleci e / | ??? U.S. MAY CONTROL CUBA (Columbia Record) Havana.?The Government of Cuba) is virtually in the control of the United States. i Intervention, while still unofficial! and indirect, is as potent and effec-^ tive as if internal Cuban affairs 'were being: personally directed from Washington. ; The entire cabinet of President Zayas is now in the process of dhrarrge.: Four cabinet ministers resigned'hist) week. The resignation of the bal-^ ance of the cabinet is expected before! the end of the week. Other important and fundamental changes m thq processes of the Cuban Government; are rumored. " The cabinet officers who resigned are: , "Rafael Montoro, secretary ?f state and treasury. , 1 'Dr. Guiterras, secretary of sanita^ tion. j Francisco Zayas, secretary eft" 'education. j With the balance of "his cabinet awaiting word to drop out of <dfticial life Havana sees in the dramatic changes that have talce-n pTact President Zayas* determination to reorganize his government valong l^ht?'lines declared necessary by General CrowS'lljiip1! 23 casta; 4 addif ional susei the crowns ?1 fe/non-CKUSH Zime-CRUSH 'one to 4:take his first drink.'* one to become well acquainted quality and deliciousness which mine Orange-Crush, Lemonne-Crush by far the largestvored beverages in the world. ve, in co-operation with the Crush Company, are putting ng prize campaign. rinlc several bottles of these ik3 every day, and each drink i one crown. icious drinks at home, parties, . gs, dances ? everywhere that e in order. Save the crowns u will be surprised to see how don will grow. In case cf tics, full prize will be R Ingredients??g or limes, to which are added juices from these ( carbonated water and citric acid, the natural ac Prepared onlv l>v Orance-Cmsh fnmM Bring or send CONWAY COCA COLA C. T. Sloan. Propri Telephon THE HOKRY HERALD, 001 der, observer for the American Government, and thus stop actual intervention by the American Government. Dr. Zayas, whn> has long been a leader in progressive thought in Cuba, is iregarded as tbe one man in Cuba at present who can by determined action bring about the changes which General Crowder has outlined as essential if the Cttban republic is to be saved from bankruptcy. President Zayas and'Genenil Crowder, it is said, are working together in perfect harmony. Havana is in .a turmoil of excitement. The late 'evening editions of the local papers, carrying big red headlines are announcing the fall of four of the island republic's leading statesmen and reporting the changes that are still <ogiected to come. In the crowded cafes along the Prado and in the 'Central Park crowds are congregating anfl irumors even wilder 1.1 x - VI J 11 I 1 - man reported m me iaie extras are being passed from group to group. Although ino" dflicial statement has been issued from :the national palace or by General Orowder, information with the events that have been occurring during the 'last few days at the national palace indicates that General Crowder has submitted twelve notes to President Zayas during the last few days bearing upon the financial and political condition of the republic and pointing out certain specific changes that must be made in order to prevent official American intervention. scMii '-fciiJ' !*chatidise prizes ifO$??H $7 Prizes in J 1st Prize ... $ j[Jf 2nd Prize .... One . . . $4.99 ; Four . . . 2.50 \ Five . . 2.00 j Ten . . . 1.50 \ 4 Cases of . "Cru: Although only the finest and clients are used in the "Crush* is very low. Only 5c. Rules and inftormati Contest closes at midnight. Saturday. Inlv ' r / W J ? - / be announced following week. Wrap and tie crowns securely, and write yo dress on outside and inside package. Only used crowns hearing the regulation tr; Ward's Orange-Crush, Ward's Lemon-C Lime-Crush will he considered. Our count will be carefully made anil must correct. Everybody is eligible to this contest except This contest will last only a few have a splendid chance to win 01 cash prizes. Enjoy a drink of C during the next hour and start yo For sale wherever bottled drinks iven each tying contestant. irinks get their flavors from the delicate the fresh outer kins of oranges, lemons Vllifo rnnA o* IT O 4 * ^ 1 ' * ......vani. kukui, v-i. o. cerunea ioou color, id of oranges, lemons and limes. ny?Chicago, Winnipeg, London crowns to BOTTLING COMPANY etor, Conway, S. C. i' No. 101 j .. i . . # . SWAT, S. 0., JUNE 15, 1922 Eight of these notes, it is said, referred directly to the composition of the cabinet. The other four bore on the necessity of enacting the budget law immediately and passing other remedial legislation. , The silence of the officials of the Cuban Government and of General | Crowder has undoubtedly aggravated i the situation in Havana. The newspapers are demanding that the real facts be placed before the people and ! that they be informed as t? the contents of the Crowder notes. At a ; meeting of the Veterans of Cuban In1 dependence last week a commission , was appointed to interview President Zayas and Crowder and demand that the truth of the situation be placed frankly before the people. Rumors of American military intervention had ' been thick in Havana during the last day 'or two. In some instances even the date American forces are to ar! rive and take over the Administration of the government is given. Aft a secret meeting of the parliamentary committee recently it is said serious charges were made against the certain cabinet officials, high po-i lice officials in Havana and the ad-j ministration of the national lottery. 666 i Cures Malaria, Chills and Iuenput' or muous rever. it kills the rms,?tf 4 \ ( I c i wo i Ml! 15.00 10.00 5.00 >rize >rizes prizes frizes shes" purest ingress", the price I on? 12. Winners will iur name and adule mark namea, >tish and Ward*# t be accepted a? our employees. weeks. You ne of the big >range-Crusn ur collection, are sold. ( GROWERS OF KY. ENJOY ADVANCE Some days after the organized growers of Kentucky had received notice of a second advance of $9,000,000 to be paid them for their deliveries, and following the statement of James C. Stone that the Burley Tnlwi/?/.? r> ? * ivmm-iu uiuncrs svssociauon nad received 29 r?er 100 pounds for it? February sales, as compared to $20.02 for sales by the unorganized growers, the opponents of co-operative marketing paid for the advertisement of a let er from one Leon Oettinger at Lexington. Ky., with the somewhat obscure statement that "Farmers here who brought their tobacco have only had the one advance on it." Paying for the space to advertise that advances to members of the Kentucky pool had been but 7 cents per pound, in the same paper which two days previously had published the fact that the Burley Tobacco Association was sending checks for $9,000,000 to the members in a second advance, an amount sufficient to bring their receipts to over 15 cents a pound, the opponents of co-operative marketing have gone to lengths to discredit the organization of tobacco farmers which make their efforts pitifully futile and ridiculous. Facing the advertisement of those who seek to befuddle tobacco farmers of North Carolina by misleading statements from Kentucky, and on the op isvoj w pci|^c ill (I itTclU I (IK Uclll \ (M North Carolina were these words of James C. Stone, an outstanding figure in the tobacco world, and president of the Hurley Growers* Co-operative Association, taken from a telegram: "Farmers have been advanced about R cents per pound and payment of about same amount is being made this month. Growers will average 4 to G cents a pound more on final returns for their tobacco than outside growers. Reported sales during the month of February averaged $29 per 100 pounds. Sales over auction floors in Kentucky averaged $20.02," Completely contradicting the statements of one Oettinger, who migrated from North Carolina to Kentucky, in the letter which anonymous sponsors of the speculative system had desperately used as an eleventh-hour device to bolster up their case, came letters from leading bankers, farmers ; nd merchants of Kentucky, men of -tr.tiding, from several counties and communities. These letters repeated !y disprove the statements of those cowardly opponents of the marketing association whose ambiguous and un-ignod thrusts at 70,000 organized farmers are stinging the real producers of the wealth of both the Carolinus and \ irginia into an eleven'h-hour campaign which is bringing thousand ; rf new members into the greatest cooperative marketing association of The United States. rRICKETS-? j A bone-disease of early child- $ a hood may be prevented by the g ! faithful use of cod-liver oil. 1 Scott's Emulsion | | contains tiie wonderful anti- '| rachitic vitamine in 4\ X I abundance. It is the I (J ?'lcal way to Rive cod- ; '/) ( 5 nver u'.l to cl n v, jj Sv-oti ,S: I'- u I'l < 1:1! < '(: X ' JJ ' r f'amirt it * "b mjiinA O Never Had a Doctor * Vet Strong and Healthy at Five Years ()ld. nW^\C\ \$A\ I .Mothers who watch children cnreiully can prevent the development of serious illness. At the first si^n of fretfulness, fever, colic, coated tongue or cold give a course of the old reliable l)r. Thornton's Easy Teether and note the immediate improvement. J. Culle-n Wright, J. P., of Ilartwell, Ga., writes: "My baby is now five years old, and 1 used only Easy Teether prepared by your during her teething period. I have never had a doctor for her since she was born. I feel like it is the only remedy, and heartily recommnml il " For fifteen years this scientifically prepared prescription of a successful baby specialist has been winning hundreds and hundreds of such unsolicited testimonials from appreciative parents, doctors and druggists. Dr. Thornton's Easy Teether is a sweet powder that children like and take more freely than sticky syrups or liquid medicines. It is composed of antiseptics, digestants and granular stimulants that work efficiently and harmlessly on tin- stomach, bowels and kidneys. It positively contains no opiates or harmful drugs; this we guarantee. If it fai's to help your child, your money back immediately withou' ?iii -^Po:'. ^ Twelve powders in a package w th full direct tons, 25c at our druggist?Advertisement. HE AMPLIFIES A RADIO SET One Hundred Thousand Times Is Proved at His Demonstration An invention amplifying an ordinary radio receiving set 100,000 times and eliminating outside aerials is demonstrated by Major Edwin H. Armstrong, formerly in charge of the radio service in France. The demonstration was before the Institute of Rario Engineers, in the Engineering Societies' Building, No. 25 West 39th street, New York. Major Armstrong pfe\*fected the radio audion and recently won a sevenyear suit against the General Electric company to establish his title to the invention. He is also the inventor of the super-hetrodyne and the amplifying device demonstrated last week, which he calls a "super-regenerative circuit." Major Armstrong lives in Yonkers and does his work in the Hartley Research Laboratories at Columbia University. The radio amateur who tunes in every night to WJZ will be benefited by this new invention in two ways, Major Armstrong Averts. *"An outfit equipped with a superregenerative circuit," he said, "is so sensitive that outside aerials are unnecessary. Receiving sets without outside aerials have been possible for some time, but they have boon so expensive that most amateurs have not been able to afford them. With the super-generative circuit, inside sets can be manufactured at the same price as those requiring the cumbersome outdoor aerials. "The other practical result of this circuit will be the ability to detect wave lengths under 200 meters with ordinary amateur sets. In the past short wave lengths were undistinguishahlo for small receiving sets. Now that the range under 200 meters is available for the broadcasting stations, the cost of operating will bo greatly lessened. "To illustrate the difference between a receiving set equipped with a super. regenerative circuit and the ordinary set, I have found that a signal which can just be heard with a simple regenerative circuit at the most critical zero point can bo heard all over the loom with the super-regenerative circuit." - This tost was made successfully by the Major before the experts, to whom he was explaining the invention. "A short way to describe the superregenerative circuit," Major Armstrong concluded, " is that one vacuum tube is made to do the work formerly done by three. It has been known for several years that the limit . of amplification is reached when the negative charge in the uhe approaches the positive. In experimenting 1 found that it was possible to increase the1 negative charee temporarily, for about one 'JO,000th of ;i second far above the positive. :tn?l still keep the average down. It is possibility of in crease which perm its the enormous j amplification which 1 have demonstrated, and enables me to elimin.ate two tube-; from the circuit." Major Armstrong's invention is still in the laboratory st t&e, but he says that he has received several offers from radio equipment companies to place it on the market. district col'rt of t11k imtkl) statics for thi-: fastfr.\ district of soi th Carolina. in HAnK IU I* rcV. !n the matter of F. li. llollid/iy of Rose l/.'.ke in the county of Horry and district aforesaid, bankrupt. To tlie creditors of said bankrupt: Notice is herein uiven tha* on the <?th day of June, I O'.'L'. the above . anted was duiy adjudged bankrupt; and that the first meeting of his creditors will tie held at the oillce of undersigned, Florence, S. C.. on the 10th ay of .lune. 10'2'J, at 12 o'clock noon, .i1. wlil 'li ti' *e the said creditors may aiiend prove thm'r claims appoint a trustee, e\an ine the bankrupt and traa.-act >uch other business as may properly come before said meeting. At this meeting will also be considered the sale of the -aock of merchandise and other pernvil property of the bankrupt, withfurther notice to creditors. Claims tist be fi'ed in the manner prescribed / the rules of the sunreme court for in.u: of claims in bankruptcy. Florence, S. C., June X, li>22. ROHERT J. KIRK, Referee in Bankruptcy. SiniERALD'S AD-AIiT SERVICE Don't yet it in your head that tho erald is not in position to u'ive you ?od service in /ulverwising. With u rue assortment of fine cuts accualating since the Herald started the l-art service two months ago, there i a fine cut to suit any business. >u can look over the whole assortment and choose the one which best aits the nature of your business and \e wording of the message you wish > convey to the readers of the Her (I. Let the Herald help you in this ay without any extra cost to the ivertiser. #? ? Love is blind, and with people marintf in times like these we suspect is also wholly i.unorant of arithmetic.? Birmingham News. The Quinine That Does Not juveei ite HevJ Brcc.we of it9 tonic and laxative etfect, LAXA* T1*'U BROMO QUININK is better than cdiaary ??e and does not cause nervousness nor in head. .Remember th-? iiiil u?nser.t.d loo A (or the ->0 uutuic of 1^. W. ciROVK. 30c.