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.?*?? ra sJHSS m mm Bi lng Back te * Color and Lust With Grandma's Sage Tea ...... Recipe. Common ;=ga>d?a sa?e brcvwed' iltn a heavy tea, with sulphur $nd ulcojW .added, will turn .gray, uirohked (bl , faded hair heaVtI?ully "da>V ^nd m lnnt. iilxlngvtUe Sago Toa- shd1-lui- ( phur roclpe' at home, though,! Is t troublesome. An tsier way ja tefget , the iroady-to-us3 preparation impr|retl i by the -addition Of- other ?gr?dlfita; 1 costing about-GO cents a larg$'boul?, i at drug .stores,, known . ns "Wytth's .< Sage and Sulphur Compound* pus | avoiding a lot of muss.. ' l% I "_.'->' *f While gray..faded hair is n?t^sjBf?l,.. 1 wo all d?sire- to' retain our lyotjuifui - appearance ; and attractiveness. By "il ciatkedlng, yepr. hoir with W eth's ; : Sage ?it?'? Sulphur Compound, ; n i.pne 1 can telly because lt does lt so ha :ur?t-. ? ly, ao:.?v^ly.. You just damien a' sphnge'o^v^oft brush with lt am! dra w this: through your.--hair,; takln* .one. small str?nd ?t a time? h* morning j all gray hairs' lmva ^disappeared. [At- J hair becomes^bcautif?liy ;d?rkT?ioafey,? S?t tv and luxuriant and you [appear i years -younger. Wyeth's ;Sa?? "; end I -?ulphUv Compound" is a dtffghtful I toilet requisite.' it is not intediied for j the euro,. mitigation prpreveiMon o?| disease;. ! I I Has no equal, | makii ample allpyai ce ic contraction "janpi'-exfia 'sion. '?ML*' Now is the tillie to p ^fenew roof jon yoi house to : protect,> :y< from fires and leaks. Wc FOUR DAYS OF WAR? BUILD BIG TUNNELS Paria," March 31. -Tho tunnel un der tho English channel, began . Irrl 1S7C and interrupted through tho op l.QsHion. of. General Weiseley, could have been built for. the. price of four tlays of war to France-and- England apout minion fr^bcB-^&ccording to I'rot: A?glave of the ? law fach) ty 'ii tho Sorbonner. It would -have f.vT.mitttvl .the rn'i-Vl fraa^oj Ration af troops in. 122 trhlna a day Trjom 3reat Britain to Frairee, avbtdirig: th? 2ong?stlon of' trafn?',la French par?s ind the enormous 'increase .Iii sa? frel&ut rates.; Beal /.ho \i$ H ains of ivbop3; pori ??y Uve 1 Idhifi .1 would haye tr?isportatiori ?00/tons per begun nt' the _ rr?x. AJgiav^r contehdifi "tho . ohter p.-'se. could have iieon cafrbd tb com pletion-beforethe end oY the con-' Met.;.. The ?ato o Ad thu best m bf e?cB?ri?nc0 Gr?ate-nmv i ^s^lio enjoy ' F?Ri hielte Firestb? atwhyyfct Brigte^?eet,.. majorii nth Gat s and cs ILLK "BETTER R SWEPT RBIA HAS IND RULER f Stricken Little Nation pee ted and Lovel By Simple Peasants. By Associated Press.) os, Eubea, Greece, .Mnrch 31. Todorovitch, aide de camp Majesty King Peter or Serb's, bis beels together* and bow tho bips. Majesty would bo glad." he German, "if you would walk m this afternoon." Hotel of. "Th? Tlaths of Sulla" thed in a flood of welcome win nshine. Snotv-clau Parat?us, tho Gulf of Eubea, 'glistened Christmas card. Fishermen'o picked. ?ui?. against the' i;i eui li ter between, rowed by banks s lilce ebden* triremes, crept id forth' or, with sails aet I scudded before the light! Peter of- Serbia came down' s of the hotel into tho sun slfght figuro supported by a ut Juantily carried withal. He the gray-brown Serbian uni th the blue cavalry collar and breeches wtb the broad, red of a general. On his siiould e silver-threaded, tarnished ttes were mounted by a Ser aglc, and his abort peaked cap Serbian officer bore tac like center. An eagle face with nose; a bristling white mund ud white imperial; short-cllp on-gray hair and brown, nseeing eyes, whose iris ECL- >O become ?ill pupil-a little mau, rong, for all bis seventy-two such the " King without ' u Associated Press oorrespon ralka on the right of ?io 60v-l for King -Peter's ; right ear :s| less deaf than fits left ona. ig out with eager'step, the mon sads the way,*his cane before st barely feeling bis steps. The ;ads past the curious formation [diorous alkaline deposit hang over tile sea in an ir ri dose ont Here and there out ot . little in the porous masa the steam ier bubbles up, too :hot to me's hand In, and thea dlsap ^nly to reappear again near, tho teeplng tho lip of tho strange wet and shining In the sim mie-all volcanic," says ' the lg, turning over bits ot gem ine wi til his stick's end. "Til? fore you came, we had aa ?mirth shook-a little one." And then,j ids the' way again up the bil!, ? the ear iii turno against mo!' ruefully. And tapping tho I [group? with his cane: "The.-oJ ie some Austrians .buried un irel" And heTaugi?s merrily, [way leads past some ' shallow where peasants, men and rough-hew tho porous, vo'co lor their building. As. tho ty advances, they atop their .i>ut down their toola. Tito id bareheaded, the ".women Mle fallen maj carty passes Mern ?Idler fashion. Kine Ps ter sa le sim ole folk who lota him ; fxh ' sorry for- ino," -he. eg rand "they try. to tcTl.jrae ?hst #osry for mo, , la their.y way. , They have great FStr-^reo; tho people or your [; plain people,, ' as . I " ?m a wrong, Sire'% says Jivoia X', the Serbian Midister to ? tor suhny years waa secretary. "Th??e. s "Uncovered, not out of f odmlraeioa. They fcr yotSK-they. respect, you.? , lonarch puta his arm ar? j? pan io n pf, his ya ara.- of exit? " ind; ty of the F olina I sti m place y< TT P. BE SAFE THATS "Ah! Balou^dgltch, old friend, al ways the cheery, bravo word!" And then to Balougdgitch's son, a ser geant in the Serbian army, who iias come from Corfu os a messenger: "And thod, my boy, art thou too a socialist like thy father, who has no faith in kings?" "In Bomo kings, Sire," says the dip lomatist. The walk ends at last at a bench at tho water's edge, full In the warmth of tho declining sun. As ti:e fishermen's boats pass on * their way to the wbirf, the men doff theil caps and the King salutes them in re turn. ?he King and the correspon dent, seated on the bench, look out over the Gulf -of Eubea. Eulogy, of France. ''Like Lako Geneva," Ute sovereign kays, waving bis hand a\ the watci and the distant mountains. "Here we ore at Ouevj, and over there is thc Jura and Prance." He sits a while in silence and 'then takes up again, ?'''Mid, the theme of his thoughts. ."How much she has done for us France! Tow much she has done for ali tho* world!:'? /Now she- Ia-taking our . children ! td "*fcer . deep bosom,- to keep them saf? for us until after tho war, that' th? race-of Serbs may) not die out. :r V ".For there, ? lb Serbia, lt is exter mination, starvation, death. The wo men and the children who are mei living future of our dreams-all we j have to hold'by-tu rebuild our nation i after tho 'war--soon they will all be! gone. Make nb mistake?-war is a' brutal business uer? in tho Balkans. Wo all of us learned our war-mak ing under tho Turk, and the . women and children haVe little chance. I don't mean to say tboy are massacred or anything like that, though that too has happened. BUL I refer now 1 only to the fact that there ts little I or no provision tor non-epmbaiianis, I no organization to look after tv.em. I'i.i "Wlicn the Austrians made their -Invasion, of Serbia a year and a half ago; they had ho sanitary provisions even for ' their own men. Most of their own. wounded. . died, because tiicy could not. bo property taken care of. How much relief could an army like that.afford' to a starving civil population, IH?O the population of Serbia today? . <; "N?; . it ls only your compatriots Who can help US In thin hour Ox cur need. And tilley aro doing it, God .bless them! But there .ls need ot so much-so much!" The!old man's head sink on hfc breast. His eyes closed wearily. It was' as It hts soul had left the bent,'worn, . pain-racked; body and flown ?ver.the far inonu-' tales' to hro own -people. "?f 'only they had . come a little sooner, our Allies!" he* went On. "I used to tell my men: 'Hohl on! Just a little longer? They Clave said they Will, come and they will, come;' And Ibey believed ni? and held OP .;...' "You know, wo couldn't even see the Germans! lt wa? nil artillery machine-made war! My men used to grind their teeth and the tears weald run down their ' poor,. thin faces, and they would:'say: "If only we could Just get at them! We would Bhow them!M ' ' ' ' "And then; rode by t?ieif .linea, I could ?seo them shaking their heads and nodding ot me aod' whis per lag among ' themselves. 'Poor old Krhig!? ith?y w?re. saying: 'be still believes the' Allies will como ia time, to save -ns!?? ' ? Suddenly the. King gave a little, hoarse, Jnarticulato cry. H's hand weht up to his throat. Bte head tell back. His body: eoHapsodd in a limp , Cteap. '. Doctor Simonovltch - rushed up with a o?ttle in his hand. Colonel Tcdorovltch lifted the- fainting mon? aroa in' ^ . Slowly consciousness returned. King Peter draw a loa? breath andi looked about oim. daaatf. With his' ? aime; he gzn?y pushed away thsj doctor and tho soldier, Turning to too correspondent, shly. as one ashamed of his weakness, he gasped: ire Insurai ll represei >ur fire ins SLOA? J SORRY" his way to tho iiotel. At tho. top ot tire steps he turned, drew up his slight body to its full height, smote his heal;; together so that the spurs clicked, and raised his hand smart ly to the visor of hiB cap. "Say to the people of your great country, slr, that Peter Karagcorge vitch salutes them!" * + * HARTWELL NEWS * ? 4 ? ? . ??**??**?*?*4>4>4>**** Hartwell, Ga., March 31.-Mr. Howard Pearman is In Tlgnall thi3 Week on business. Mrs. W. I. Hailey visited relatives In Anderson, S. C., last week. , .Prof. Wiaymon McLeskey of Comer, spent the week-end with bis -parent? here. Miss Flossie Jones of Comer, speht I 'Saturday and Sunday with her moth- i er,'Mrs. Claud Jones. Miss Edna Dogers, of Elberton, mil attend the Baptist institute nent week ami will be tho guest -of Mrs. M Saul. Mr. W. A. Wyles and oMIdrou o -Iva, S. C.. aro visiting Mr. and Mn,. ..V.T. Adamw and other relatives herc. I Mrs. Ed Carnes and sister. Miss. Ruth Doyle, of Royston, visited Miss on Vesta and Mary ee McCurry last.i week. Mr. H?cker Hailey left for A tia nu Sunday for a short visit to his broth ers, Messrs. Henry and Howard Halley. Mr. and Mrs. Saul, Mrs. Pottsdam or and Misses Cochran and Lila Baker spent Sunday afternoon in Elbeiton with friends. ^ Mr. and Mis. R. p. Clink nc a les, of Starr, S. C., were guests last Sundry .of -Mr, end Mrs.- I, J. Phillips and family. Messrs. E. C. Dillard, P. A. .Leard, Willie iB no wn, F. H. Va nd I vor, and E. W. Leard were visitors to Elberton Sunday afternoon. Mesdames L. N. Adams and B. C. Alford visited Mr. and Mrs. li. L. Stapleton dh Athens several days this and last week. Sheriff and Mrs. A. S. Johnson and little Albert, Jr., and' Misses Lisle r.pi Maude Blackwell' were visitors .jp' ..Elberton last Sunday. ' Mr. Si D. Matheson spent! first of the.week kfn Atlanta. W. B. Ayers spent sunday with homefolks nt Air Line. Mr. C. Late Johnson is spending the week ?in Martin .. .:. Mr. Lawrence Adam? has accepted a position in Atl*n?s. . . . . .. , -Miss Ella Thompson has returned -to Daniel ovillo for an Indefinite time. y Miss Gladys Grlffp of royston, wat* tho guest of friends here last week. - Mr. Toombs Poole, of Lavenia, was hero on business 'several days la9t week. . Miss Ruth Brown Visited Mrs. fi M. Eavenson in Elberton several days recently. ; . Miss Maud Johnson of the county, . was .in- Hartwell this week the guest of Mrs. Claud Leard. ' Miss Etta' May. Wilson attended tho Ayers-Tonsley wedding Sunday afternoon at Air Line. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gelsberg, M 1 Anderson, S. C., were guests this week of.Mr; and Mrs. Myer Saul. Misa . Emma JuHa Kidd was . the Week-end,guest of Miss Ora Gaines ?t her Cromo near Cokesbury. ; Those attending the play, "Qa 'Trial" in Anderson, S. C., last week fwera: Messrs. Jim Webb. Harold Al ford.- Willie fcrown, A.. C. Skelton; L'fy?d Vandlver, Claud Sorrells and Dr. P. A, Leard. Mr?. Charles McBwIn and ?ttr?cv tlvo daughter. Janie, of Athrnte, atv* ?lalftog ?r . and Mrs : B. H. Webb;; K 'See ow-Palm ?Sive;.VIrMKi Owl Dru* Co. , .??'.i'; ^--' Get to knew cad read late?H- s Seater Wea* Ada ?nd you Wil? ecea^eee t?wy w?l a?v?^?ttwsy ace Companies it five reliable urance for you and , Supplies The Wanderlust and Kodaklust of Spring are ??niing Your outings will nc fur more enjoyable this year if ;Vou lake a KODAK with you. Now is the time to get out*vo?.ir . KODAK and experiment with a few film's <6 riiake sure that everything is in order for picture^takirig! vPresir ijlriis al ways in stock hero. : . . ' Try our Developing and Printing. Rolls left'with us to day, Pictures ready tomorrow. . Full line of all kinds of KODAK SUPPLIES, including a new line of Albums. ;*. , Stationen and Printers PREVENTION An ounce ot prevention ts'worth a pound of cure. This ls thc day Of PREVENTIVE MEDI CINE. Nowhere is thia so nec 688817 as la regard, to the care of the TEETH.- VlBli'the den tist AT LEAST jtwice a year," whether yoii think you heed, lt or not. Let him give your teeth a thorough cleaning, search out the beginnings of decay, clean ott the tartar, and in general: PREVENT those dental evils that are likely to grow on you unawares. DR. HENRY R. WELLS, 1 Qtdee Over Farmers ft Merchants Beult. Kesldenco 'Phone Gil. Andoreoo, ti. C. .. Offlca 'Phono ?27? ^^^^^^^ rangements. Mrs. joseph Lacelle, 124 *ai^& f^fe Canada, is one of the.fair women of . ": V? ??:?;< WvX ?At?eric^ whb has had her exnerienc? with this sort of a bxjrden. -j Her; experience is similar; %o the multitude bf ?ath?r*-;^?n?^ s wh?se fetters" are recorded' in the -''Ills' of ' L?fc/? ; A, copy of this /free booklet ought jo be in thc haWs of cyd^y; ^Ottsevvife ; in the V?itcd States* 'Read what -MrW toc^^ : Thu medicine is h far: petter than any ^^i^i^ J^H?^ I ; ? tMWW^ baM relieve* ^..^^1^^^ j S holf-aHye condition. I am nsw in foodhtoith, tetepeifkerach* I ; 8 ing w?tkan wsu?d tate Peruna, tl^r^^t^^m:M^hmM \^a?v&beurittoH,tit.'' - '.: XWk