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<? KILMANY AO?B1T8 THUS TKILMS Fixed by thc Allied Nations-Thc Announcement Brings Cheers. hond?n. May ll.-Germany's un conditional acceptance of the Kn ton to reparution? ultimatum waa delivered to Mr. Lloyd Uoorge by M. St. Ha mer, German ambassador to Creal Britain, bert* to-day. Mr. Lloyd Goorgo announced in the House of Commons Ibis after noon Cerniany's complete accept ance of the Allied demands, and 'ais announcement was greeted with pro longed cheers. Dr. St. Hamer handed the Herman reilly to tho premier at ll o'clock this morning, and Mr. Lloyd George Immediately telegraphed the news to all the governments concerned. Toxi of the Reply. The lexi of Hie reply as delivered to Hu primo minister hogan as fol lows : ?Mr, prime M Inls: or In accord ance with instructions just received i ?un commanded hy my ;t>vernmont in accordance with Hie decision of Die Reichstag, and wi Li reference lu ?he resolutions ol' the Allied powers of May I ii'J I, in 1 io nani.- of th t now Gorman government lo declare the following: "Tile German government is fully resolved, li rsl, lo carry out, without reserve or condition, i's obligation.' as deli ned hy the reparations com mission . "Second, to accept and ca ri y ou t without fi erve or co tul i I ions Hut j?iia ra titees III ret pool of t hose obi i gatious proscribed by the repara tions cominis! ion. I hird. Iti ca n y out. without re serve delay, tho measures ol' mil itary, naval and aerial disarm:!lUOili not i lied to the German government by tho Allied governments lu their noto of .lan. ?J!), I?121, those over-due lo be completed al once, and tho re mainder by tho prescribed dale. "Foulrll, to carry ont, without re serve or delay, the trial of war crim inals and lo execute the other unful filled portions of tho treaty in tho lirst paragraph of the note of the Al lied governments of May r>. "I ask the Allied powers to take note Immediately of this declaration. (Signed) "St. Hamer." Mr. Lloyd George in givnlg tho terms of the reply lo the House of Commons, said: "This is complete acceptance of every demand." Discord at Washington. Washington. May M.- Reports already are lining received til tho stale Department of developments I in the conference of ambassadors and the reparations commission fruin Ambassadors Wallace and Roland W Hoyden, respectively, the unolli cial representatives of the A ni relent government with those bodies ;(i Paris. Willi tin- arrival yesterday iii London of Ambassalor Harvey sinti lar reports are expected from the Al lied Supremo Council, willi which le win sit as tho personal representa tive nf President Hardin!'. A lt hough tho character of the in formation received from Paris has not hoon made publie, olin mis hayo I expressed pleasure with tho opera-! Hon ot' tin- system. An indication of some .sonate opposition to tho ar rangement, however, appeared yes terday, willi the introduction of a resolution hy Senator La Follette, Republican, ?,f "w isconsin, condemn ing President Harding for appoint ing American representatives lo the Allied councils in Europe, and pro posing a declara i ion hy the Senate "thal il is contrary to American ideals and traditions for tho govern ment of the United states to parlici l?a?e in any manner" in such coun cils. At Hie same lime assurances were given Ibo President that there was little criticism among Republican Senators for lite appointments, and Gie nsition of n small number was net serious Paris Newspaper Comment, Paris. May tl. Newspapers of thi- city professed this morning to i -e in Roi ninny's acceptance of Hie I Ulled reparation demands proof thal Germany complies only to tho argument of force .\t Ibo same Hmo they expressed doubts as to hoi ful lillinents of her undtrtnking.s. "('?orinan statesmen," said tho Pi rare, "made lip their minds univ al Hie last moment, bm dually decided I" nccepl ?II principle. As for the ex ecution of her agreement, we will see wine (?1110 will bring." "Ltd Connan government pay ami disarm." declared the Journale. "Otherwise. Uko all faithless debt Ors. he will have only herself lo blame |f she linds herself sold up." The Kcho do paris remarked: "The Germans in bowing to the ultimatum, have tho air of comply ing to what is asked of them, but no one henceforth may deny us the right lo go ahead upon tho lirst back sliding of our adversary " Colds Cause Grip and Influenza LAXATIVE IJROMO QUININE Tnblets remove the cause. There la only one "Bromo Quinine." E.W. GROVE'S slitnntnre on thc lux. 30c. Almost no trading with cash is done in Iceland. Hippie Concert Co a Cl m Y. > y: :? xx* Karl II. Hippie, "Wizard o? the Concert company, which will he heard 1 of the other members of tho compnnj work. The company's program is both ch so universal In scope Hint lt pb a ?es (1 Tho Hippie cote pa ny has e 'ned i men! Held, and enthusiastic wor of terning Ulis organization by i>< <.[ lo in SPEAKER mm Harry L. Fogleman to Give a Chautauqua Address. Will Inspire Audience by Dynamic, Magnetic Lecture on "Success or Fallure7" Harry L. Fogleman, known as "Gat ling Gun" Fogleman, because of his rapid-lire delivery-which be frequent ly speeds up t : <? > is a dynamic, I ii g ioM V i lu? fundamental.' of RV? r'. and lifo. He has be Hi ont hu Hy halle? nu "a master orator," "a whirlwind HARRY L. FOGLEMAN. speaker," "n veritable dynamo"-and as everything else that is live, inspi rational and compelling. Words are powerless to describe the tremendous effect of the Fogicmnn lecture. The avenues lo success are pointed out vividly as eternal paths which everyone must follow, and suc cess itself as an achievement which may be attained through self-develop ment and self-mastery. Ile will lecture Oil "Success or Fail ure'/" at tho coming Redpath Chau tauqua. Piles Cured in 6 to 14 Hays Druggists refund money if PAZO OINTMENT falls to cure I telling, blind. Btccdinri or Protruding Pilc9. In -(andy relieves Itching Pitt's, and you cnn get restful sleep after the first nimlieaiion. Price COc. Maiding, DI se lisses South. Washington, .May lit, Iteappoi lionmeiit of representation in Re publican Nut ional Coil ven t ions was discussed with President Harding vesterday by Hie sn ?wo m m i I tee a p poiulod by the Itepuhllcan .National Committee, consisting of Postmaster Honorai Hay.-, thu com mi I oe chair man, Clarence lt. Miller, its set-re buy. and Representative Sb mp, of Virginia, lt was said thal no coi elusions bad been reached, although recommendations are io be formu lated for submission lo the National Committee meeting next month. Southern represenatlon is partic ularly under consideration, but tho sub-committee also is giving atten tion to a proposal to increase the number of delegates allotted tO Slates having unusually large Re publican majorities, hi preparation for its decision the sub committee has collected detailed statistics Oil Ibo Republican volo far years past in every Congressional district. Chlorine gas kills germs almos! immediately. mpany j ?autauqua Feature ! Xylophone," is manager of tho Llippll loro at tho Redpath Chautauqua. Miel . ls thoroughly experienced in concert issical and popular in character and is io entire audience. i splendid repuiailon in tho entertain conunendation have been written con all parts o ' the United States. l>.\Vi.\(.?; Kitt?.? FORHST Kl HKS. 11 ii mil fd Thousand Aeres in Florida Swop! hy Flames, Genia. Fla.. May 11'. -Federal and Stale authorities began yesterday an investigation of reports that lires which during the past week swept f.o.nnti acres of tho Gcala .National Forest Reserve and 10,000 acres of private property adjoining, were set with malicious intent. The lires, which began a week ago Sunday, burned themselves out yesterday, leaving In their wake housands of acres of charred timber and the char red bodies of thousands of animals 1 hirds In tome ?sections the hod of fi,- i - ? ni-of>n? aid yat:. '.It 'd il ,-rhund, ".' - drtig I ? aer kons \\ !: o \ islKid t lie . ?. mr one of the first fires was set for the purpose of starting a conflagration and then receiving pay for asststntg In extinguishing the Hames. Accord ing to this report the fire ^ot beyond the control of those who were re sponsible for it. The fl rsl lire began early Sunday afternoon, and hy Itighl bad covered a dislance of ten miles, Other fires broke oui the next day in other parts of Hie reserve and burned without interruption until there was nothing in their paths to cousu mc Habitual Constipation Cured in 14 to 21 Days ?LAX-FOS WITH PEPSIN" is a specially prepared Syrup Tonic-Laxative for Habitual Constipation. It relieves promptly but should be taken regularly for l l to 21 days to induce regular action, lt Stimulates and Regulates. Very Pleasant lo Take. 60c lier bottle. Selling Dengue of Nut ions stock. Chicago. .May 12.-Stock in the League of Nations at ten dollars a share is the latest bargain to ho of fered to the Chicago investing pub lic. Department of Justice agents to day began searching for Hie men who have victimized numerous per sons by sidling tho stock, collecting 2? per cent of the price in advance of delivery. The Leanne of Nations was repre sented as tho greatest orgnninztion in Ibo world, and prospec t ive pur chasers were told dividends would be large because of the grcal value of the league to humanity. A WALHALLA WOMAN'S EXPER IENCE . Cnn you doubt the evidence of tills Walhalla woman'.' You Oiui verify Wall ulla endorse ment. Read this: Mrs. A. L. Tilley. 6 Jaine* St., Wal halla, says: "I had backache iim' kidney trouble some time ago und i think lt was eau sod by overwork. My back got terribly sore and ached all tho time. Swooping or lien ding <>v<>r waa almost Impossible. I got dizzy and black specks came before Inv eyes. Mornings I was so lamo and sore I could hardly gel around. I had headache j and nervoit; -p dls, too. My kidneys didn't nd ns they should and I was in pretty had condition. I used Donn's Kidney rills and they made me feel hotter right away. 'n a f-h nt Hmo I was entirely cured." Price COc, al all (balers. Don't simply ask for fl kidney re mod*/'-If ?l Doan's Kidney Pills lo- anio thal MIN Tilley had Poster Milburn Co. Mfrs., Buffalo, N. Y. ill REDUCE LARGE WASTE IN CELERY SHIPMENT transactions Indefinite 3ecause of Lack of Grading Establishment of Two Grades of Rough Product Would Enable Deal er6 and Receivers to Work on More Profitable Basie. (Prepared by tho United Staten Depart ment of Agriculture.) "Bough celery" ls thc market term applied to celery that is taken from the Held and packed in crates with lit tle or no trimming. Transactions in rough celery always are more or less Indefinite, because of the lack of grad ing. The bureau of markets. United Stales Department of Agriculture, has been conducting investigations in tito celery markets of New York, New Jer sey, Pennsylvania and Dido, to learn If lt will bo practicable lo establish standard celery grades. In 1010, the railroads reported thal I,MK) carloads of celery had been moved from the states mentioned, and that most of lt was shipped in the rough. The establishment of two grades of rough celery would eliminate much wnsle and would enable dealers and i Celery in Field Almost Ready for Marketing. j ?elver? to place their order? an'' ??.'< ; ..i. ti more th fly " basis. 'Che first grade, as cobb i ?Juted by the r ; e . . HMM I aro coi noting ibo In ,u ?. on, .-. ouul mob . ind st? that ls practically frc* I 1 u pithy stalks, stalks that have gone to seed or are damaged from diseuse or In sects. A minimum diameter for this grade of \% Indies would be fixed. Tho second grade would include any celery that did not meei the requirements for the tlrst grade. SHIPPING TO SMALL CITIES AR There ls Little Opening for Carlot Shipments, lt ls Advisable to Mix the Produce. _. In small eitles there ls little open ing for caree shipments of fruits or vegetables. Sb limers of carloads should never consign tn such markets un less previous arrangements have been made with a dealer, say specialists of the United States Department of Agri culture. The small cities are easily oversupplied and only at certain times offer an opening for a onrload of any kind of perishable produce. Often a mixed carload ls more salable in such markets than n car lilied with one kind. The most reliable plan Is to load and ship Ibo car according to re quirements previously ascertained from the denier who bundles the sale. It ls still better to dispose of the car f. o. h. shipping point. This may he done when (he dealer ls In need of flu supply and when the shipper ls able to convince the buyer that his guarantee ls good regarding the grade and quality of ibo produce. STRONG SEED IS REQUISITE That of Alfalfa, When Properly Ma tured, H.T6 Clear, Light Golden Color, With Green Cist. Good seed ls the Hrs! requisite In getting a stand of any crop. Alfalfa seed should not only be of goori qual ity and strong in vitality, but lt should be clean and free from foul weed ?eeds. Properly matured seed of al falfa has a clear, llirht golden color, with a faint greenish cast. Immature seeds are greener and seed which hart been bleached or healed becomes dis colored. Brown or blackened seeds are likely to bf dead or low 111 vitality. Greenish colored seed. If not loo shrunken, may germinate well. Prefer plump, heavy seed; badly shrunken seed, even though lt may sprout, will produce weak plants. INTRODUCTION OF MILO CROP First Grown in This Country About 1882 and Was Not Uniform in Height or Maturity. Milo was grown first In this coun try about 1882. It was not uniform In maturity and In height, most of the plants hoing tall. Standard milo ls a direct descendant of th?? original type, reduced by systematic selection to a uniform height of from :> to 0 feet under dry land conditions. $$$ ? m? ?f? $$$$ IOMQKB The Willard was fl The Willard is The Willa The V\ THEREFORE, You The Willa in Yot Wc have a complete lint is a guarantee of perfection in t guarantee goes with every batt Hughs Main Street, "Satisfied Custom i?f ?5? ?9? ??* ??? i?? ?S? i?? ??? Here's X2? Progressive Farm* $1.00 year, The Keowee Oourii $ 1 00 year, Either paper well \ Pru'o of Both. ( Thick Spacing of Cotton. Clemson College, .May 13,- Much in teres i is hoing shown Hus season, says Prof, C. P. Blackwell, agrono mist, in thc question ol' the spacing of colton for boll weevil conditions. Many inquiries are being received by thc agronomy division as to the besi spacing of cotton. Prof. Black well's answer to such inquiries ls thal the observation and experiment of our agronomists are in harmony with Iho experiments from Missis sippi and oilier States to the effect that thick spacing is best. "Wo have gotten larger yields from thick spacing, and we believe that it is quite universally true throughout the country that thick spacing is best. We believe that the farmers .generally have fnot been leaving their cotton thick enough, and we have for several years boon recommending thick spacing of cot ton. The Progressive Farmer states that SI farmers have written for publication of their experiences in spacing cotton. Of these 7 7 have found that thick spacing increased their yield, one is still experiment ing, one gives his opinion without experimenting, and live report bet ter results willi thin spacing. These farmers who have conducted exper iments of this kind have in nearly all cases gotten best results from thick sluicing. A TONIC drove's Tasteless chill Tonic restores Energy and Vitality by Purifying und Enriching the Blood. When you feel its strengthening, invigorating effect, sec how it brings color to thc checks and how it improves thc appetite, you will then appreciate its true tonic value. Grove's Tasteless chill Tonic is simply Iron and Quinine suspended in syrup. So pleasant even children like it. The blood noctis QUININE to Purify it and IRON to Enrich it. Destroys Malarial germs and Grip germs by its Strengthening, Invigor utiruJ Effect. COc. First Cotton Arrives in Germany. Bremen. Germany. May ll. Tho Ural I'IO bales of American colton, donated to the Gorman children's fund by Americans, has arrived here from Calveston, Texas. The cotton will be converted into clothes for the Children, lt ls reported here thai more than 2,300 bales of colton have already been collected and arr? ready for .shipment to Germany. A sea gull draws np its feet winni il Mies or Moats. * tytyty tytyty tyty ty?tyty ? ? * rst, ; better built, rd lives longer, billard is used most. want and must have rd Battery ir Car._ z on hand. The name Willard he battery world. Our personal cry. Garage, Walhalla, S. C ers" is Our Motto. ty ty ty ty ty ty ty ty ty ty ty ty ir Chance For Both 'I For 12 Months ivor th Oom bioation )rder yours aow. Tho Second Apple Spray. Clemson College, May 12. Those who would have good apples should follow up tho llrsl summer spray (ihnt applied to control worms just after the petals fell) with tho sec ond summer spray to further control worms and roi, 'This should ho a combined spray of lime-sulphur and arsenate of lead, says Prof. C. C. .Newman, horticulturist, and should bo applied about eight days after ibo llrsl summer spray. The lime-sulphur should he made as for the second peach spray, or by adding fifty gallons of water to one and one-half gallons of commercial lime-sulphur. 'Then two pounds of arsenate of lead should be diluted with water lo make a thin paste and added to tho lime-sulphur solution. Tho formula for the lime-sulphur solution, which may be made at home, is: Quick limo. S pounds; Hour of sulphur. S pounds; water, r>0 gallons. The fresh limo should bo placed in a tul) or barrel and Just enough wafter added tq slake lt. When the lime begins lo crumble and violent, boiling takes place?, tho sulphur should bo added and stirred and enough water added to keep any part of the mixture from drying or burning. Knough waler is neefled to make the paste Ihin enough to stir orilfdly. When the boiling has continued live or len minnies, add enough waler lo cool the mixture. 'This .should then be diluted to Ibo propor strength and applied as soon as made. ('Olid it iou? in Siberia Pitiable. 'Tokio. Japan, May li. Condi tions in the interior of Siberia aro pitiable, with nearly all Ibo people lhere in dire need of clothing, food and medicine. |t is said tba: many people in Siberia who have not had any new clothing, or ample clothing to koop them warm during Hie last six years, uro now in a most pitia ble condition. Many were helped by the American lied Cross, but as .tho Ked Cross left Ibo Interior in De cember. I'.il ii. lliey jhave suffered through (wo hard winters since then with Inadequate clothing, food and medical supples. The Quinine That Doos Not Affect the Heid Itecause of ita tonic and laxative effect, I.AXA TI Vit I) KO M O QUININK ls better than ordinary Quinine and does not cause iiervonsnes nor linville in iicmi. Remember th? tull iinmcnml look lor thc signature ot Iv. W. OKOVH, 3uc. Tho Indians sewed their birch bark canoes with thread made from the roots of the while spruce.