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ACHES AND PAINS QUICKLY RELIEVED You’ll find Sloan’s Liniment softens the severe rheumatic ache Put it on freely. Don’t rub it In. Just let it penetrate naturally. What • sense of soothing relief soon follows! . External aches, stiffness, soreness*' cramped muscles, strained sinews, back “cricks”—those ailments can’t fight off the relieving qualities of “StamV Lintm&nr: 1^000,000,000 Oh uaMaUES TO BE MONEY TO MEET FEDERAL AP PROPRIATIONS BEING RAISED ON ALL SIDES. Clean, convenient, economical. Ask any druggist for it. Sloan's Liniment: Kills Pain FOR STUBBORN COUGHS AND COUS ’TJf. KYng’i'Kew Dlscoveiy has a fifty year record behind it It built its reputation on its produc tion of positive results, on its sureness Sn relieving the throat irritation of colds, coughs, grippe and bronchial attacks. “Dr. King’s New Discovery? Why,’ my folks wouldn't use.anything else!’’ That’s the general nation-wide esteem, in which this well-known remedy is held. Its action is prompt, its taste pleasant, its relief gratifying. Half a'century “of cold and cdugfT checking. Sold by druggists everywhere. Bowels Out of Kilter? That’s nature calling. for relief. Assist her in her daily duties with Dr. King’s New Life Pills. Not a purgative in the usual dose, but a mild, effective, corrective, laxative that teases the bowels into action and chases “blues.” IIP, NERVOUS nUAL OF PAID BY GERMANY WITHIN TWO YEARS. PEACE.OBSTACLES REMOVED While the Tension Has Been Greatly Reduced \t is Yat Far From Being Entirely Removed. TOOK VINOl Nov/ She u Stror ~ a;:d V/el Cal.—“I v.-=3 r.a—rua, irritable, ro mpetite, could hrt slec^, end v/as always tired, so rr.y housa- vork was a great effort. Auer mar., ether medians’* nad failed Vine built me up and fhade me strong. ) have a good appetite and sleep well Kvery nervous, weak, ailing womar shouid try it.”—Mrs. N. Edmunds, 2107 Dwight Way, Berkeley, Cal We ask every nervous, weak, run down, ailing woman in this tpwn to try this cod liver and iron tonic on our guarantee to return their-money ii it fails to help them. T. E. RNAME, Druggi$r and Druggist Everywhere Paris.—The responsibility o< th* German emperor for the war and ths means tor bringing him to trial b# one of the allied governments, prob ably Belgium, have been definitely de termined upon by the council of four. This follows th£ definite decision on the term of reparations for wax dam- ayes paid within the nert two years, and an inter allied commission assess ths remaining damage for a period of 30 years, beginning May 1. 1921. Thus, two of >he great obstacles which stood in the path of the rapid attainment of peace have been re moved within the last twerntyffoux hours, and the period of extreme ten- * sion over the inaction and the failure to secure tangible results is succeed- ed by revived confidence; over the great advance made towards a perma nent settlement. How far these, results are due to the intimations conveyed by the summon ing to FTance of the United States transport George Washington by Pres ident Wilson is only conjectural. But k Is at least a coincidence that the main difficulties begun to dissolve from the time that this decision be came known. TTieex&ct nature of these dicicul- ties are not disclosed. Friends of tl>e President maintain they were largely of a minor character, not involving large principlee, though the presi dent’s adherence to his “fourteen points" as the rigid limitation of the scope of action appears to- have run all through the deliberations during the tense period of the last few days. While the tension has been greatly reduced, it is not entirely ^removed, as mnch depends, on the continuation of progress wdth respect to the remain ing obstacles, notably the Saar Val ley,. the Rhine frontier, th* Adriatic tesue and a number of lesser issues which are still short of final agree ment. The agreement on responsibilities for the war is understood to have been a compromise between divided reports represented by the commie- slop of which Secretary Lansing Is chairman. There was a practical agree ment 00 the general responsibility of the German emperor for bringing on the war,, but division occurred on whether it was feasible to bring him to Justice before an international tri bunal. ffE USE IS IUE or mum w GREAT MOM IS RULE State Highway Engineer Says That Two-Thirds of Counties Show Willingness to Co-operate. Hayes 9 Heating Honey TEXAS STORM TAKES HEAVY TOLL OF LIFE AND PROPERTY -The Tickle Heals The Throat Cures The Cough Price 35c. A FREE BOX OF . GROVE'S O-PEN-TRATE SALVE (Opens the Pores and Penetrates) For Chest Colds, Head Colds and Croup, is enclosed with every bot tle of HAYES’ HEAUNG HONEY You get the Cough Syrup and the Salve for one price, 35c. Made, Recommended and Guaranteed to the Public by Paris Medicine Company \ '' Manufacturers of Grove’s Tasteless Chill Tonic Some lime You will be in need of printing of some kind. Whether it be letter heads, statements wed- dine invitations or public sale bills, re member we can turn out the work at die lowest cost consistent with good work. Dallas, Texas.—Eighty-two lives wa? Rhe toll of the storm which swept north Texas, southern Oklahoma and a section of Arkansas, according to reports received here up to 10 o’clock tonight Many points still were nola ted at that hour and the number of I’atalities may be increased when full details are available, as the tornado swept through thickly settled farm ing communities. Of the 82 reported dead, 43 have been identified. ENGINEERS PERMITTED TO PARADE AT WINSTON-SALEM A number of counties over the State are fully appreciative of the benefits to be derived by raising mon ey to meet the requirements of the federal government in the matter of securing funds with which to build roads. The Sumter-county board of super visors and the county delegation held_ thority to the board of supervisors to borrow $68,000 with which to meet federal aid appropriations for 1919. Allendale county will put on a spe-, cial seven-mill levy to raise money to meet the government appropriation. The levy will raise approximately $33,000 and the federal aid will give an equal amount, making $66,000 to be used on the State highway system on roads during the present year. Capt. J. Roy Pehnell, State highway engineer, in speaking of the disposi- tion of countv r .officials towards the highway department said: "Approxi mately two-thirds of the counties in the State have shown themselves more than willing to co-operate in every way possible with the State highway department for the improve ment of the highways.” Cattle Imports Increase. One of the largest shipments of Western cows that ever came Into South Carolina came through Sumter several days ago consigned to Caro lina Stock Farms. Foreston. There were five cars of native Missouri and Kansas shorthorns and'Herefords. All of these had been tuberculin tested by the government before shipment. Such cows are larger and have Inuch more quality than native South Carolina cows. They will be sold as far as possible in this State after being bred to registered Hereford bulls. Bulletirr on Education. John E. Swearingen, State superin tendent of education, has just Issued a bulletin on laws relating to educa tion enacted by the general assembly at its 1919 session which he is mail ing out to all school men throughout South Carolina as well as all State su perintendents of education ’in the United States. - Fourteen laws of Statewide impor tance were enacted or revised by the legislature and the bulletin carries the full text of these laws, among which are the compulsory attendance law. equalization funds for needy schools, high school and rural school laws, relief from the disabilities of the- influenza epidemic, vocational training, flexible tax lew In school districts and public school libraries. WaAlngton.-—The war department through General March, consented tc permit the 106th engineers of the 30th division to parade at Winston-Salem soon after they arrive at Charleston which will be the 14th or 15th. It is believed the parade will take place about the 17th or 18th. The arrange ments was made by Frank Hampton of Senator ^immon* office. T — THE MISSION TO HUNGARY HVs RETURNED TO PARIS » Paris.—The mission to Hungary, of whic|> General Jan Christian Smuts is the head, has returned to Paris and confirms press acounts that complete nationalisation is a practical bolshe- vist ruse. The members reported that the de facto government was well installed, and said during the conference's with the mission it showed an obvious dis position not to quarrel with the allies but to meet them amicably. ATTITUDE OF THE GERMAN ARMY IS CAUSING ALARM Stockholm.—The attitude of the army in Germany is especially pointed out as causing alarm. The soldiers, dreading the moment wh£n they hkve to return to work on being disbandud'! are aiding with the rioters to intro duce -a proletarian "oyernment. In Berlin, following the disarmament oJ{, the Augusta regiment, two other regi ments had to be disbanded for frater nizing wKh the unruly elements of the town. —• \ ■ ~ : - Auto License Fees. The State highway commission through the State treasurer will dis tribute $240,525.40 among the 46 coun ties of the State from automobile li cense fees paid for 1919 up to April 1. In 1918 the automobile license fees to April 7st amounted to 1, $195,512.40. The collections in 1919 were approximate ly $45,000 in excess of those in 1918 up to the same date. Section 11 of the act approved Feb ruary 20. 1917, creating the State highway commission and imposing a license tax on motor vehicles, provides that the monOv from the license tax shall he used hv the counties “onlv for the construction and maintenance of roads and bridges.” From reports received last year, it appears tftat some of the counties turned the mon ey from automobile license fees into the geenral county fund and did not use it as required by law. i THE BEST IS THE CHEAPEST I I l I f L Gleaming snow-wljite interior that will not crack, scale or chip. Massive heavy hardwood cases, perfectly smooth, no place for dirt to lodge. Perfect insulation—it preserves food—uses little ice. ALL that the BEST should be—“in a nutsheH”—that’s the story of fhe WHITE MOUNTAIN, inside and outside, top and bottom. ^ 1 * ■ A solid car-load on our floors to select from. Get yours v now, while the stock is complete and have it for the entire summer. As usual, you will find our prices the lowest. S. M. £ E. H. Willies £ Co LAURENS, SOUTH CAROLINA Appeal for Rifle Meet. tlrig. Gen. W. W. Moore, adjutant general, makes the following appeal for the organization of rifle clubil): "In view of the contemplated national rifle and pistol matches to be held thii year during the month of Au gust under the auspices of the navy department, I am exceedingly anxious that additional civilian rifle clubs he organized at once throughout the State. Everv assistance will be ren dered such clubs in their organization, and in furnishing the necessary rifles and ammunition for their practice.” Me/stlrn of Fire Chiefs. The State Firemen’s Association will meet in Columbia on Thursday. April 17. The sessions will be held! at the Jefferson Hotel. Chief Louis. B»h^en« of Charleston ..is sending out to the vavieus chiefs urging them to attend the meeting., The fire hien usually hold their conventionr furing the summer months and hoV’ | firemen’s tournament. This que~ Ian vi.-* he discu^sod at the meetin* - et for next week, ^bout 4ft delegate? .re expected at the meeting. ! r L You Should Do Business With Clinton’s Strongest Financial Institution When It Comes To The Best In Banking — Service You Naturally Think of Clinton’s Half-Million Dollar Bank ORGANIZATION ’ ’ ■ i • i* '■ This Banks’ entire organization is per- V __ * meated with the spirit of service, it is not enough to accept and safeguard the banking business of clients; we put forth a special effort to be of additional service, within t • ■ ... • •• • - . dur proper sphere. Our service pleases our customers, and we would be glad to please you. . II11 First v ■ • V Bank CUNTON’S STRONGEST BANK” I I 1 1 J