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(DAUGHTER SOUGHT I RELIEF 18 YURS ALL MEDICAL TREATMENT FAIL T A VI AD?Q II ED TU Uivc. mno. iMibvnw DAUGHTER EASE. How her daughter had been under medical treatment for eighteen (18) years without obtaining permanent relief but growing steadily worse in some respects, and how taking just ksv++iac nf Tnnlac had relieved II Uli CC UVVViVU V* I her suffering and had done wonderful work in restoring her daughter's health, was explained by Mrs. W. S. [ Taylor, proprietress of the Taylor House, at 1818 1-2 Main St, Columbia, S. C., in one of the most remarkable statements given the Tanlac representative by any Columbian. "I think the work of Tanlac is almost a miracle, so great was the relief it gave my daughter," said Mrs. Taylor. "It is a wonderful remedy. I never knew of anything like it," she added. After stating that she could heartendorse Tanlac, Mrs. Taylor aid: "My daughter suffered from a* nervous breakdown, it seemed, for five (5) years. The doctors did not know what was the matter with her. - J 1 J I She had no appetite, ana couiu uvi sleep. She had lost weight and lacked energy. Her system was in a terribly run down condition. -"She had been under medical treatment for eighteen (18) years ?since she was just a little girl. She was always rather listless, and never was strong and healthy like other girls. Finally, her condition became so bad that an operation was (thought necessary, and she unaerwent the operation. She did not show the improvement that was expected, however. In fact, she did not seem to receive any particular permanent benefit from it. "Like thousands of others, I suppose, I bought Tanlac because I had read so many of the testimonials telling of the great value it possesses. It is just wonderful the way Tanlac helped my daughter! Her nerves 9 . were quieted by this remedy in a really wonderful way. It gave her a great appetite, an appetite that was so good she would eat the three regular meals each day and then would get something more to eat at night before she retired. She be gan to sleep like a child, something H she had not done in many months* B and, all this improvement in her con dition was brought about by just three bottles of Tanlac. B "I recommend Tanlac because it is ft wonderful remedy. I never knew of anything like it. I think (the work this medicine is aomg i& miraculous. I have no objection to your publishing this statement and saying I sure do believe in Talnac, for I would like for everybody to know of its value." Tanlac, the master medicine, is sold exclusively by P. B. Speed, Abbeville; J. H. Bell, & Son, Due West; E. A. Puller & Co., McCormick; Cooley & Speer, Lowndesville. Price *1 ner bottle straight.?Adv. WHAT THINK YOU? The toiling and striving, The heartache and rue, The dreams that we cherish, Yet never come true, . Are scarcely the worst of This life, you'll confess. These man be unpleasant And cause much distress, Bat even more trying Than sorrow and woe The lot of each mortal Who tarries below, Are trifles like waiting For trains that are late, The chaps who detain you For lengthy debate; lrt,? lrteo rtf nmhrellas On days when it rains, The foolish reformer Who ceaseless complains; The rent in your trousers? You have but one pair, Mislaying that nickel You saved for car fare; The telephone number You simply can't get, The fellow who owes you, isut nasn t paiu y The neighbor who "borrows" Your paper each day, J The dame buying tickets Who stands in your way; The chauffuer who makes you Jump high with his horn, The two hundred-pounder Who stands in your way; The long-winded caller, Who's truly a pest; r*TL? fnmola ninnisf". JL 11C iuuuiv . Who gives you no rest? These, these, 0 my brother, Rob life of its sweetness And make it a bore! ?Exchange. I A WOMAN'S j GREATEST ENEMY. Is dirt. Borax removes dirt. It Tf ic woman's natural KI11S gcimo. .u ally for cleanliness. Sprinkle borax freely under sinks, drains, or wherever there is danger of germs. The best washing compound is made of one part borax and three parts soap. It makes your clothes cleaner?with less trouble? and less expense. All grocers sell the famous "20 Mule Team Borax" and "20 Mule Team Borax Soap Chips." A 25c package of chips will do more cleaning than 50c worth of bar soap or washing powders.?Adv. j Germany's Reply i- A : I IU iAIllCMLC.il 11UIC (Continued from Page One.). emphatically repudiate the assertion. The German Government, however, thinks it of little avail to enter into details in the present stage of affairs, more particularly as the Government of the United States omitted to substantiate the assertion by reference to concrete facts. "The German Government will only state it has imposed far-reaching restraints upon the use of the submarine weapon, solely in consideration of neutrals' interests, in spite of the fact that these restrictions are necessarilv of advantage to Ger many's enemies. No such consideration has ever been shown neutrals by Great Britain and her Allies." Submarine Orders. "The German submarine forces have had, in fact, orders to conduct the submarine warfare in accordance with the general principles of visit and search and the destruction of merchant vessels, recognized by international law, the sole exception being the conduct of warfare against enemy trade carried on enemy freight ships encountered in the war zone surrounding Great Britain. With regard to these no assurance has ever been given to the Government of the United States. No such assurances are contained in the declaration of February 8, 1916." Claim Errors Occurred. ? "The German Government cannot admit any doubt that these orders were given or are executed in good faith. Errors actually occurred. They can in no kind of warfare be avoided altogether. Allowances must be made in the conduct of naval warfare against an enemy resorting to all kinds of ruses, whether permissible or illicit." "Unavoidable" Dangers to Neutrals. "But apart from the possibility of errors, naval warfare just like warfare on land, ynplies unavodable dangers for neutral persons and goods anf/tninn fk a ArrVifin/w r*/\vi a TTirnn in cincixxi^ iigiuuig ^<uiic. ijvcii Ati cases where the naval action is confined to ordinary forms of cruiser warfare neutral persons and goods repeatedly come to grief. "The German Government has repeatedly pointed out the dangers from mines that have led to the loss of numerous ships. Some German Pepper in This. "The German Government has made several proposals to the Government of the United States in order to reduce to a minimum for American travelers and goods the inherent dangers of naval warfare. Unfortunately the Government of the United States decided not -to accept the prosopsals. Had it accepted the Government cf the United States would have been instrumental in preventing the greater part of the accidents that American citizens have met with in the meantime. "The German Government still stands by its offer to come to an agreement along these lines." Make* Further Conceuion. "As the German Government repeatedly declared, it cannot dispense with the use of the submarine weapon in the conduct of warfare against enemy trade. The German Government, however, has now decided to make a further concession, adapting methods of submarine war to the interests of neutrals. "In reaching this decision the German Government is actuated by considerations which are above the level of disputed question." Sacred Principles of Humanity. "The German Government attaches no less importance to the sacred principles of humanity than the Government of the United States. It again fully takes into account that both governments for many years cooperated in developing international law in conformity with these principle, the ultimate object of which has always been to confine warfare on sea and land to armed forces of belligerents and safeguard as far as possible non-combatants against the horrors of war. But although these considerations are of great weight, they alone would not under present circumstances have determined the attitude of the German Government. Puts Blame on England. "For in answer to the appeal by the Government of the United States on behalf of the sacred principles of humanity and international law the German Government must repeat once more with all emphasis, chat it was not the German, but che Bntish Government which ignored nil accepted rules of international law and extended this terrible war 10 the lives and property of non-combatants, nn\iog no regard whatever for th* intere^tr. and rights of neutrals and nonoombatants that through this method of warfare have been severely injured. Had to Resort to Submarines. "In self-defense against the illegal conduct of British warfare, ?vhi!e fighting a bitter struggle for National existence, Germany had to resort to the hard but effective weapon of submarine warfare. Touches Upon England's Attempt to Starve Germany. "As matters stand the German Government cannot but reiterate regret that the sentiment of humanity which the Government of the United States extends with such fervor to the unhappy victims of submarine warfare are not etxended with the same warmth of feeling to many millions of women and children who, according to the avowed intention of the ~ ' 1 X. I- -11 1. - J urmsn uovernmeni, snaii oe swmcu and who, by sufferings, shall force the victorious armies of the Cenral Powers into ignominious capitulation. Refers Often to Great Britain. "The German Government, in agreement with the German people, fails to understand this discrimination, all the more as it has repeatedly and explicitly declared itself ready to use the submarine weapon in strict conformity with the rules of international law as recognized before the J* 1_ -a xi_ i* /i?^4. iouiDreaK 01 uie war, ii ureal, uu Kim likewise was ready to adapt the con duct of warfare to these rules. "Several attempts made by the Government of the United States to prevail upon the British Government to act accordingly failed because of flat refusal on the part of the British Government. Moreover Great Britain ! again and again has violated interna- j tional law. surnassiner all bounds in j outraging neutral rights. The latest measure, adopted by Great Britain declaring German bunker coal contra- J band and establishing conditions under which English bunker coal alone is supplied to neurtals is nothing but an unheard-of attempt by way of exaction to force neutral tonnage into the service of British trade war." A*ain Criticise* United State*. "The German people know that the Government of the Uinted States has the power to confine the war to armed forces of the belligerent countries, in the interest of humanity and maintenance of international law. The Government of the United States would have been certain of attaining this end had it been determined to insist against Great Britain on the incontrovertible rights to freedom of the seas. But as matters stand the German people are under the imn?Anm*A?% 4-1* n 4- fVi A m Onf A-f fVlfi |/i cooivil tuat vuc uvTciumvuv va v**\ | United States, while demanding that Germany, struggling for existnece, shall restrain the use of an effective weapon and while making compliance with these demands a condition for maintenance of relations with Germany confines itself to protests against illegal methods adopted l>y Germany's enemies. Moreover, the German people know to what considerable extent its enemies are supplied with all kinds of war material from the United States." Doom to Civilized World Should War Be Prolonged. "It will, therefore, be understood that the appeal made by the Government of the United States to sentiments of humanity and principles of international law cannot under the circumstances meet the same hearty response from the German people which such an appeal otherwise always is certain to find here. If the German Government, nevertheless, is resolved to go to the utmost limit of concessions, it has been guided not alone by the friendship connecting the two great nations for over one hundred years but also by the thought of the great doom which threatens the entire civilized world should this cruel and sanguinary war be extended and prolonged." Twice Tried to Bring About Peace. "The German Government conscious of Germany's strength twice within the last few months announced before the worlu its readiness to make peace on a basis safeguarding Germany's vital interests, thus indicating that it is not Germany's fault if peace is still withheld from the Nations of Europe. The German Government feels all the more justified in declaring that responsibility could not be borne before the forum of i mankind and in history if after 21 i months of the war's duration the sub- i marine question under discussion between the German Government and ! the Government of the United States were to take a turn seriously threatening maintenance of peace between the two nations. Will Not Attack Neutral Ships. "As far as lies with the German Government, it wishes to prevent llllllgs xxuiii uiiviiig sutii a vvuxov. The German Government, moreover, is prepared to do its utmost to confine operations of the war for the rest of its duration to the fighting forces of the belligerents, thereby also insuring freedom of the seas, a principle upon which the German Government believes, now as before, that it is in agreement with the Government of the United States. Shall Not Be Sunk Without Warning. "The German Government, guided by this idea, notifies the Governemnt of the United States that German naval forces have received the following order: 'In acordance with the general principles of visit and search and the destruction of the merchant ves 1 1 " A x! ^ 1 seis recognized Dy international law such vessels, both within and without the area declared a naval war zone, shall not be sunk without warning and without saving human lives unless the ship attempt to escape or offer resistance.' Introduce Restriction!. 'But for neutrals cannot expect that Germany, forced to fight for existence, shall, for the sake of neutral i interests, restrict the use of an effective weapon if the enemy is permitted to continue to apply at will methods ; of warfare violating rules of international law. Such a demand would be incompatible with the character of noii+mlifv anH tlio fiprmnn flnvprn ment is convinced that the Governi ment of the United States does not think of making such a demand, knowing that the Government of the United Spates repeatedly declares [ that it is determined to restore the principle of freedom of the seas, from whatever quarter it has been violated." "Accordingly the German Governs ment is confident that in consequence [ of the new orders isued to the naval i forces the Government of the United States will also now consider all impediments removed which may have i been in the way of mutual co-operation toward restoration of the free dom of the seas during the war, as ; suggested in the note of July 23, | i 1915, and it does not doubt that the j Government of the United States will j now demand and insist that the Brit- \ ish government shall fortwith observe j the rules of international law univer-, sally recognized before the war as are laid down in the notes presented i by the Government of the United [ States to the British Government Dei cember 28, 1914, and November 5, [ 1915. "Should steps taken by the Government of the United States not at tain the object it desires to have the i laws of humanity followed by all belligerent nations, the German Govern ment would then be facing a new siti uation in which it must reserve to itself complete liberty of decision. "The undersigned avails himself of ! this opportunity to renew to the American ambassador assurance of [highest consideration." HADDO |E jj . Now ijl new Sui ill ft SK i'll IHfiHI vv iue |E || est out f g[ j j New 1 We c give us; IHADDO pj^j^gjgjgjgigjgjgjgjgJ5JEElBlBISBlEEjEISISJ5JSE BraiaraiiraraiimiiEigiHiiUii We Noi The L; r3 of Dry Goods, Clothing an p 1 d at the lowest prices. | CLOTHES TF 5 | Our New Spring Clothe ffi latest fabrics tailored in th l this season. Prices $5.50 t< j i shirts p [ J Our unusual stock of |p [j " Quality" goods gives <0 [ 3 the man of taste a ; j chance to complete his ^ e J spring wardrobe in the |p |/j right manner. We can ^ S- show you all the new tP things in this line and ||| 31 lote of them. Prices DUc tgg; Lg to$1.00. |p S Trousers That Fit ^ UJ Whether for dress or ^ Qj everyday wear, you will ^ i find the assortment am- wk pel to satisfy your 3j needs. Come and let us ^ FP show them, to you. You S3 are always welcome <|p S whether you come to ^ (buy or just to look. [|p Prices $1.00 to $5.00 ^ ho; Men who appreciate qu; them. Price, 10c to 50c. light weights so that you cai dTp( AB, N-WILSOI t showing a great variety mmer Hats. IRTING MATERIALS. / stripes and checks. The Is or Ladies' Skirts. j' Goods coming in every wee . " V . ? an make it to your interest a look. M lirif CAl IV TT1L0UJ % _ _ . 'I 7,1 0 aiziEiHJZJiLninuiiriiniJBjan^ h Have ( jrrrp^t SI MgUUU Kf d Shoes wehave ever had at this IAT WITHSTAND INSPI ;s are made to withstand your clos< e seasons best style. A little bet 3 $18.00. |||v TT7HEN leather is tanned toug * when machines are built mo ' exact, when the human hand hat i ^ -.1-211 *1*am nn# #511 5IERY AND UNDERWE ality in hose will find an assortmen In underwear we have an ample lir a find just what you want. Price JLiIAK SEVILLE, S. C LCICIClCICLBOCIBCICICICICir 90iaurcnai3ch^ , i C0.1 C?1 )ne of |E tocks It h -!4 time of the year?an E ^ : 11\ CTION. Jlv iinono/ilinn All fVlO V I "' J COl; U.A 11 | ter values than usual || |J i 2 ^S3! ' J* AR. jjj t here that will please [ j ie of both medium and [ J25c. to 50c. | OFF! S [: 'iCLCU^U^MUUiaS u13uuuuuuUUl?!