Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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V WtWltucn (om.ounui | ^ OlllAJl JW?U? A'OMC Ii?t(,u:fl0 I _ ! . . Vii^MTii5n?w*a!nmiii <?,?ie.iiT" I K IV frlwWCU, V | - x. The tablet form of this old 1 reliable remedy makes it possible for you to check any illness ' at the very onset. It is a safe- i J guard against coughs, colds and other catarrhal conditions, no > matter what symptoms are 5 manifest. Catarrh is an inflamma- i tion of the mucous ^ncmbrane that ( lines the breathing apparatus and the digestive apparatus. PERUNA ' relieves catarrh. In tablet form it is l EVER-READY-TO-TAKE I? Its prompt action makes it in valuable for men and women ex- ;1 posed to sudden changes in the I < weather or compelled to be out in I ( slush and rain. |, It will also be found most satis- I factory as a tonic following an at- 1 tack of illness. I CARRY A BOX 1 wherever you to. Travelers and others compelled to take Ions drives In the cold aDd i anyone whose occupation subjects him to the dander of sudden colds may use it as a 1 preventive with the assurance that the tabietr made are from the same formulary 1 asthe liquid medicine with its 44 years of i success before the American Public. The Psrsaa Cswpaay. Ctlaaka, Oii? I 1 m LEGAL NOTICES m CLERK'S SALE. 1 1 STATE OK SOUTH CAROLINA, 1 County of Lancaster. ^ Court of Common Picas. , ??? The Monroe Insurance and Invest- i ment Company, Plaintiff, t V8. J. M. Carnes and D. R. Sapp, Defendants. 1 1 By virtue of a decretal order made | In the above stated case bv Jnrlpo T. I. - ~ I J. Mauldin, I will expose to public^ ale to the highest bidder, in front of the Court House door, at Lan-J caster, in the County of Lancaster, i| in said State, on the first Monday in ( December, 11116, within the legal ^ hours of sale, the following described Agnds, viz.: ( Ail that parcel or tract of land sit- . uated in Lancaster County, South Carolina, containing fifty (50) . aeres, more or less, adjoining lands ^ of Mack Courtney and others and bounded us follows: Lying and be- ( ing in Iluford Township, in Lancaster County, S. C., and bounded on the north by lands of Mark Courtney; on the east by lands of R. C. McManus; on the south by lands of J. F. Carues, " and on the west by lands of H. S. Plyler, and known as a part of the John Snipes place. Terms of sale CASH, purchaser to, pay for papers. PAUL MOORE, C. C. C. L. C. S-3te-7-14-21. j CLERK'S SALE. i l STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA. , County of Lancaster. _ ! in common 1'leas. 8. Joyce Clark Williams, riaintiff, j* vs. R. L. Lyles et al., Defendants. Pursuant to a decree made in the above stated case by Judge T. J. Mauldin, dated November 2, 1916, ] I will sell at public auction to the highest bidder, at Lancaster Court House, on the first Monday in De-'t camber next, within the legal hours i of sale, the following described real B estate, to wit: First. All that piece, parcel or s tract of land, containing flfty-flve i and one-half (65 1-2) acres, more or * lass, lying and situate in said county and State, and being bounded an fol-|( Ia?/o NJnrth Kv lonHa a# AIa A I 1 wna. vn IWUMQ Ul V/ia 1 Watson; east by lands of J. J. Sims; south by lands of J. A. Weaver and the tract hereinafter described, and west by Milas C. Lyles. See Deed Book M., page 263. I Second. All that parcel or tract I of land, lying and situate In said j county and State, containing twenty | (20) acres, more or less, and being I bounded as follows: North by lands f Mllas C. Lyles; east by tract above described; south and west by lands of Milan 0. Lyles. See Deed Book Q, page 597. Terms of sale, Cash. Purchaser ^ or purchasers to pay for papers. PAUL MOORE, C. C. C. L. C. H. HINES. Plaintiff's Attorney. Nov. 10, 1916 Nov. 14-21-28-3t. | >Ak jLao-fee, A mid. Effective Laxative A Liter Toole * fees tot fclpe nor Disturb the Stoaach. Is addition to other properties, Lax-Foe contains Caacara in acceptable form, a stimulating Laxative andTonic. Lax-Foe acta effectively and does not gripe nor i disturb stomach. At the same time, it aids digestion,aronaea the liver and secretions and restores the healthy functions. 50c. T1 CONDITIONS IN GERMANY a FROM TKADK STANDPOINT s c InlcrrslitiK Notes on Several Phases n Industry (lathered by Ameri- e ean Body. p New York, Nov. 6.?Interesting p notes on several phases of German n Industry are contained in reports from the American Association of r Commerce and Trade, which have e lust reached here from Berlin. t The German machine industry, It t s declared, is now in the process ot s i general readjustment, hack to the!a production of implements of peace'c imes as well as war. The fact that f, 'or two years many of the machine- ti producing factories have been con- I lent rating on implements of war, in a >rder to .save themselves from stag is; lation, has caused the supply of ma- t diines for all other purposes to de- t rease. "And," the report continues, a 'since completion of normal times I n lias practically ceased, the demand! for machines for peace production t fas setadily increased." |i< "This is the case, for Instance.!j, with agricultural implements, man-j jfacturers not being able at tbe pres- e snt time to a atlsfy the demand, and r works, furnishing equipments and fi jupplies to mining, steel and Iromf concerns, are occupied to full capacl-:0 i.y and hardly equal to the task of a filling orders. v "The result, therefore, is a period n of replenishment and renovation of a mch overworked equipment that has now s?t in and which is limited onlyj(1 by the long deliveries required. L "It will be a tremendous under- jr taking after the war, to replace the worn out machine equipment of Ger- \ man factories, a work that will re- | quire several years to accomplish. r Statistics of the German steel pro- t Suction month by month are given. n <howing substantial increases over( 1915. The coal and coke situation, the * potash market and the linen Indusiry are all favorably reviewed. The! bop crop for 1916 is shown to be way * below that for the previous year, there having been a considerable de- ^ ;rease in tho cultivated area. p The number of transient visitors I n Berlin during the month of Au- ? ?usi was shown by the hotel regis-1* :era to have reached a total of 110,- ^ 52, which was a considerable In- v 'rease over previous months. It is'v nteresting to note that of this total ? lumber only 3.600 were foreigners. ^ ncluding 163 Americans. Fromo lostile countries were recorded one u lach from France and Italy, two J** from 'England and 200 from Rub- ^ da. d The annual fall fair in Lelpslc Is k eported by the American Association |a New Treatment for " Croup and Colds; Relieves by Inhalation am) Absorption. 1 No Stomach Doting, ? Plenty of fresh air in the bedroom and a good application of Vick's "Vap-OuBub" \ Halve over the th oat and chest is the Lest T1 defense against all cold troubles. The medicated vapors, release d by the c body heat, loosen tho phlegm, clear the l air passages aiul soothe the inflamed m. mbrane. In addition, Vick'a is absorbed through the akin. 25c, 60c, or $ 1.00. SALVE AYS DRINK WATER IF YOU WISH TO GROW FAT AND PLUM!* 1 THIN MEN AND WOMEN |v i r ' h [)o You Want to Got Fat and Bo 1( Strong? j The trouble with most thin folks ^ vho wish to gain weight is that they nslst on drugglug their stomach or itufflng it with greasy foods; rubbing t >n useless "flesh cream," or follow- n ng some foolish physical culture n itunt, while the real cause of thin- j less goes untouched. You cannot ret fat until vour dieestive tract v >roperly assimulates the food you u tat. Drink a glass of cold water four >r five times a day and take the fol- n owing preparation known to relia-j >le druggists almost everywhere, j vbich seemingly embodies the miss- h ng elements needed by the diges- p lve organs to hep them convert food nto rich, fat-laden blood. This pre>aration Is called tonoline, and nuch remarkable testimony Is given 0 is to Its successful use in flesh build- tl ng. Tonoline which comes in the drm of a small non-injurious tablet, ^ aken at meals and mixed with the ligestive food, tends to prepare fat, u lesh and muscle building elements so T hat the blood can readily accept and t :arry them to the starved portion of a he body. You can readily picture he transformation that additional 11 ind previously lacking flesh making naterlal should bring to your cheeks, llllng out hollows about your neck, ihoulders and bust disappearing, ana rour taking on from 15 to SO pounds " >f solid healthy flesh. Tonoline is ? larmless, inexpensive, efficient. Your T Irugglst has it and Is authorized to t efund your money If weight increase ? s not obtained as per the guarantee ^ bund In each large package. F Caution: Tonoline is recommend- a id only as a flesh builder and while a axcellent results in cases of nerv- " >us Indigestion, etc., have been re ' >orted, care should be taken about c ising it unless a gain of weight is y lesired.?Adv. 7 I . gE LANCASTER NEWS r .p having had very satisfactory re- > ults, showing a considerably inreased demand for high quality ;oods of all sorts. "Experienced y xhibitors," says the report, "ex 1 lain this by the fact that a large art ot the people are now earning i* (luch more than before the war." j The glass and ceramic Industries 55 eported good turnovers, as did the)''1 ntire metal goods industry, the lat- r er having learned to adapt itseii 11 r> altered conditions, and many sub-! titutes were in evidence for coppei ^ nd brass. Large orders were rer u orded by the paper goods manu-'s acturers. and novelties for the Kas- i pr holidays were sold in record tinie.^c Mscussing the foodstuffs branch inugurated at the fair, the report j ays that the hundred exhibitors In f his line were highly pleased with'r he results obtained, and the food- i tuff exhibit promises to be a perma-1 ent feature of the Leipsic fair. The text of an appeal to the people'., I ?' o subscribe to the fifth German war ; :>an is quoted In the association's re- j. ort as follows: "Notwithstanding recent political vents, the Reichbank once more is ailing the roll for a war loan. The v nancial leaders of the empire conidently hope that the performance f f duty in this respect will not need n appeal to patriotism, but that the f rill to take part in the achivement f an honorable peace is. at all times, live. , "The very increased number of i , uir enemies forms an incentive to1 j iui efforts spurring on to unsurpassed achivements. "Our finances do not shake under|| he vast amounts which so far have . teen subscribed for, which will ex-jj terience a further strengthening by he additional billions to be placed t the disposal of the empire." , 5VEHYONE SHOULD DRINK GLASS * )F WATER TO CLEAN KIDNEYS. ' t f Your llwk Hurts or Bladder Bothers You Drink ls?ts of Water. ' When your kidneys hurt and your 1 pack feels sore, don't get scared and i iroceed to load your stomach with al. ot of drugs that excite the kidneysi nd irritate the entire urinary tract. * teep your kidneys clean like yon!' :eep your bowels clean, by flushing i hem with cold water and kidneco t i'hich removes the body's urinous' k'usfe and stimulate them to their lO'inal activity. The function of the r idnoys is to filter the blood. In 24 It lours thev strain from it fiftO prnine . f acid and waste, so we can readily v indcrstand the vital importance of eeping the kidneys active. jr 'Drink lots of water?you can't rink too much; also get from your|i Iruggist about one dozen 5 graini, idneeo tablets, take one tablet be- . ore each meal and at bedtime with' glass of wator for a few days andi1 our kidneys will act fine. This fa- t lous remedy is made from perfectly s larmless ingredients and acts , uickly, and has been used for genrations to clean and stimulate logged kidneys, also to neutralize t he acids in urine so it no longer is \ source of irritation, thus ending j ladder weakness. Kidneco is inexpensive, cannot in-1( ure, make no mistake, insist on ked-i ieco which everyone should take r iow and then to keep their kidneys t lean and active. Try this, also ( :eep up the wator drinking and no 1 loubt you will wonder what became f if your kidney trouble and back-i che.?Adv. 1 j < >KlTt Hl,\ND PI TS TO SKA a ON KKTUKX Tltll* c New London, Nov. 17.?The >eutschland, the German submarine \ I'hich arrived here on November 1, t lipped out of the harbor at an early c lour today, bound for llremen. She i eft her pocket at the State Pier at 1 :30 o'clock and was towed down the s arbor by two tugs. i Unusual activities at the State Pier might indicated that the time was r ear for the departure of the Ger- e lan commercial submarine Deutsch- jj ind. At 10 o'clock lights at the pier t rere darkened and guards kept t rould-be spectators moving. ti It was believed these arranee tents were preliminary to turning ' he Doutschland around. Ever since er arrival on November 1 her bow ointed toward shore. It was reported tnat a mlllfon-dolar shipment of gold, expected by xpress from New York, was the only hing delaying the voyage. Two tugs owned by the T. A. Icott Wrecking Company steamed ,p the harbor to the pier at 1 a. m. 'he Scott company is a sub-agent of he Eastern Forwarding Companv nd one of its tugs met the Deutschand when she arrived here. Changing Seasons Ilring Colds. "Stuffed-up head." clogged-up lose, tight chest, sore throat are sure igns of cold, and Dr. King's New discovery in sure relief. A dose of his combination of antisep'ic balams-soothes the irritated mem rane, clears the head, loosens the ihlegm, you breathe easier and resize your cold is broken up. Treat i cold persistently; half-way measiree leave a lingering cough. Take )r. King's New Discovery until your old Is gone. For 47 years the fa orite remedy for young and old. At our druggist, 50c.?Adv. * rUESDAV, NOV. 21', 1916. ?AVS 111(2 COAL FAMINE IS ARTIFICIAL CREATION iVritcr Snys Railroads Cuusotl It for l*ur|K?se of Roosting I'rit Ps. Basil M. Manley in Atlanta Journal* Washington, Nov. 11. The United itates is in the grip of a coal famine, rtiflcially created by the railroads or the sole purpose of boosting ?t iee< Cities, towns ami villages, from new York to Seattle, report they are tnable to obtain enough coai even to upplv their needs from day to day, r.ueh less to prepare for the winter's old. This same thing happens every 'ear and is just as acute and terriying to the household as the railoads and coal companies can make l. This year, favorable conditions lave made it possible to create the ippearance of a complete coal famne and scare the consumer so badly le is willing to pay any price for oal. In New York anthricite coal is elling for $12 a ton. The annual game of the railroads, vhich own 90 per cent of the anthri;ite coal and more than 50 per cent >f the bituminous coal, is to create i coal shortage at the very beginling of the winter. This shortage has a triple effect of naking every consumer eager to buy ;oal, ready to pay any price, and ivilling to accept any quality that nay be offered. Then, when the consumer is In a jroper frame of mind, the coal is )ought into the market by the rait oads and sold to the eager public at nonopoly prices. This annual robbery of rich and )oor bv the railroads must be stopi >ed. The department of justice, the nterstate commerce commission and he federal trade commission have all he powed necessary, if they choose o exercise it. This fraud on the American people made possible chiefly by the rail oad ownership of the coal mines. This ownership was prohibited by the commodities clause" of the interitate commerce act. which forbids ailroads to own an interest in the >roduetion of any commodity which hey transport. This illegal ownerihip of coal mines and other com nodities is continued only through he nnlnnhln anhtoi-fno" a,. * ? ??wvv. "I V* VI III III nining and industrial corporations, vhich, in fact, are subsidiaries of the ailroads. It is true this evasion of the law las been sanctioned by a decision of he United States supreme court, lut there is every reason to believe he court will reverse its indenfensv>le decision if the issue is again preented with a strong demand behino t. Since that decision was rendereo wo liberal justices who certainly vill not stand for the decision? lrandies and Clarke?have been adled to the court. Moreover, the court has heard the 'untitling of discontent and has seen he commerce court destroyed be:ause of its betrayal of the people or the benefit of the railroads. The supreme court reversed its egal tender decision, its income tax lecisions, its Sherman act decisions, md will reverse its commodities lause decision if the American peo)le demand it. The railroad companies, by con rerting hundreds of coal cars for the ransportation of munitions and other industrial exports, are discriminatng against the consumers of coal. The Interstate commerce commlsiion has power to stop that discrimnation. The federal trade commission has towers broad enough to call a peremptory halt on the entire hold-up :ame. Up to the present time the rade commission has been dilly tallying with coat accounting syaems. Watts Cylinder Corn Shelter. The best and most efficient power corn-sheller on the market. Made in different sizes, to suit the requirements of both large and small corn growers. Write forspeolal oircular and prices Remember, we are headquarters for the best in Farm Implements and Farm Machinery. The Olds Gasoline Engine. which we sell, Is one of the best of power Engines. Correspondence solicited. The Implement Co. 1302 Main St., - Richmond, Va. 4 / Hope Almost A\ When She 1 l>r. ("a Id well's Syrup Pepsin Helieves Chronic Case of Cong ISlnndliiK, After a long period of suffering with liver and bowel trouble that brought on piles, during which she had tried many remedies without obtaining relief, Mrs. Mary J. Jewell, of Berrien Springs, Mich., heard of! I I v- - i'v. v itiuweu s syrup Pepsin and ob'tained a bottle from her druggist. This simple, inexpensive laxative compound brought almost immediate relief and Mrs. Jewell wrote to Dr. Caldwell about her case. In her letter Mrs. Jewell says, "I had tried so many things for the c< i piles, without being helped at all. 1 li j had about given up hope of ever be- e |ing any better. I knew it was the o condition of my bowels that caused | them, and after I had taken a hot- C tie of your Syrup Pepsin I knew it c I was jnst the medicine I needed. I am a very grateful to you for sending me y the little book?the advice and in- S structions it gives would teach any- s one how to get well and how to keep t will." i Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is a c combination of simple laxative herbs t with pepsin, free from opiate or nar- t IjT. COI,. JOHNSON H.UIOOD 1 J South Carolinian in C. S. Army Has Been Promoted. Washington, Nov. 12.?Promotion of Major Johnson Hagood of the Coast Artillery Corps to the rank of lieutenant colonel has been announced at the war department. Col. Hagood is stationed at Charleston. Malaria or Chills & Fever Prescription No. 666 is prepared'especially . I for MALARIA or CHILLS A. FEVER, Five or six doaea will break any caae, and if taken then aa e tonic the Fever will not < return. It acta on the liver better than ; < Calomel end doea not ((ripe or rickeo. 25c : J I Stan! I kff UIUi\ We Sometimes Lc Money by Observ WP e Ji KUkm, TT C JCU 11UU111U ? Our Fancy Groceries, ( Our Faints, Varnishes the Best Money Can Bi Next W Lancaster Coui Don't Forget "The Bennett-1 P. S.?Just Received 3 KflHnHHMMBBBnnB I PPF QU Q1 S A 1\ JL^a KJ JL A iji |j 01 ii GARDENEF i ? I i i !! CITRON POUND MARBLE ? > II We Slice This Cake 4 > j f Give Us An Order j EDWARDS < \ f I bandoned Found Remedy *< Jlwi! otic drugs, and is uiild and gentle i its action, bringing relief in an asy, natural way, without griping, r other pain or discomfort. Druggists everywhere sell Pr. laldwell's Syrup Pepsin for fifty ents a bottle. To avoid imitations ,nd ineffective substitutes be sure ou get Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, lee that a facsimile of Dr. Caldwell's ignature and his portrait appear on he yellow carton in which the bottle t packed. A trial bottle, free of harge, can be obtained by writing o Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 4 55 Washingon St., Mouticello. Illinois. MOiVEr TOToan I am n?M' prepared In negotiate loann of money on inproved cotton farma in l.anraalrr county in snma of $.'100. and upwards at 7 per rent interest, repayable in nnitable installments, in periods of five, aeven or ten yearn. H. i:. WYIJK, Attorney at Law | Piles Cured In 6 to 14 Days Vour druggist will refund money if PAZO CUNTMKNT fails to cure any case of Itching, Blind. Bleeding or Protruding Pile* in 6tol4daya. The first application gi'TS Kase and Rest. 50c. in! Think! I 'am, Also Make | ing The Above. 5 I But The Best )ur II eavy Groceries, I and Oil Stains are ny. eek Is ?????? ity Fair Week I Pure Food Store," I ferry Co. | 50 Hags of Ilog Feed. I HIPMENT I t'S CAKES !i i i ??? CAKE || CAKE !i , CAKE Z=== In Any Quantity, i For Melrose Flour. ]: & HORTON |[