Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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FOIHI A MI lltK A N'S M>SK LIVKS. j Were Asse? Jau-d With Hospital t'ol'lks-Ollie's1 Men ItfSJMHINlhh?, j Naco, \nz . Nov. I. -Four A morl-1 cans who lofl herc willi hospital sup-j plies tor Villa's a rm i were killml yos lt?l'la> nen Amm Trivia b) a u ll rap no' sholl, ii w.is reported hero io day. Tho mon were Kr. lt. <?. Tighoii and Hr Mlllor. ni tho I'ananoa Con solidated I'oppor (.'om pa uv hospital st a ft, ami iholr chauffeurs, Joseph l'ylailt alni A I.. Wilson, ol Naco. Their hodies will ho brought here, Killel bj Calle*' Fire. Douglas, Ali/.. Nm. i Confirma Hon ol' (he killin)', of lour Americans near Agua Prieta was rurel veil herc M illn in a report from Naco, which said thal (?en Villa had conveyed tho information io American officers lhere. Villa declared thal the Amer-! Pans we're killed b) ('albs' Ure while I lie) were nilling wounded. The men responded to Villa's mes sage se-ni te> Caminen for medical as sistance and were killed while wan dering bed ween lim Hiing line's in ; ??.arch ol the Villa hospital. rutted States anny officers ar?' ar r ii a vi' ig for civilians io ?ross the' bor der . > identify and return the bodies. Naco Maele Capital. N'aeo, Arl/.., Nov t. Maco, Sono ra, inst at ross (he border, w as de clared to dav in bc the capital of M?'\ leo hj Hen. Villa, who arrived there; iv i i h tlie v auguarel ot his a* my. \',iui will be maele a base 01 sup plies niel Hemps will res! here for i'd days, it was said. Itlanto* i 'arran/n Troops. Washington, N?>v. i Carranza troops wei?' the- main offenders in Ir ing across the' border '.ll tin* battle ar Agna Prieta, aero rd'.ag to a report from Ma jen-i len. Funstou, received to-day at iii?' War Department. The general says both Falle's and Villa ?lid all the)' could lo prevent ill jil r> to American lives and property. I could not. in fairness, hav?> opened lire on Nilla without treating i'.lib's tho same." he added. ion l'a list on s report, dated last nicht, described conditions as satis factory, and added: ' I consider tim immediate danger passed." lt describes a conference between Cen. Fuuston and Nilla at the bor der, ot which ilea. Funstou >a>s "his tVilla's? attitude was tillite satisfao lor.v " (?en. Fuuslon's H?'p?>rt. lieu Funston's report follows: Yest. rd:l) Hell. Villa sent .1 re nuest to me for an interview, ami though 1 had serious doubts as to whether ni) action would he approv ed. I llnalt) . on, hub d il besi to meet him, as he III i u lt I have something of .aiport.ince io cotuiuuuie'ate. "We lind on tho boutulir) line 0:10 in, east ot Agna Prieta trenches, ann il ked ia S aiush abeu: lo min nies. His attitude w as ipi to >a:is factory. Moro detailed information will be cv? n in a personal Icier io tho ohiof-of-staff Thc withdrawal Hom .noami Ncaa Prieta of Villa's main fore?- hogan late yesterday af ternoon and continued until noon to day, Long columns of troops were plaint) seen from Douglas moving to tho westward. Several hundred left, however, to >ov?".- tho passage near Ncaa rue:.? of certain of Villa's tro . .. nom tho eastward, that bad not inned bur. here. Tho result was almost continuons lighting all fore noon, with a little cannonading situe then, Some of Falles' infantry ad vanced from tho trenches but were able to accomplish nothing." Has i uri .m wi Hucssing. Douglas Arl/ . Nov. t Alt hon c h thwarted in his nt teni pt to :ak?' Agua Prieta, tho Mexican border town op \( I Hs |N S I e >M ICU S< ?1 lt NIK I ix >l> \N|i e NI >l I N I ?ll. I IS I le >N . "Pap?''?. I li ipepsiu"' I ?yes Sour. Hussy, I p-et Slomui lt? in I ne Minute-. If what >ou just .ne is souring on your ?toina.h >>r lie* like a lump of b ad. rofustng to digest, o: you boich eas and erm tate so;;;-, undigested food, or ha\? a feeling of di/ .:;..>?, heartburn, fullness, nausea, ba ? taste n mouth and stomach headache, you can surel) get r.b.; lu five minutes. A-k \oiit pharmacist to show you the formula, plaint) printed on these lift)-i ea; , .?sos oi l'a, .' , 1 da; ops :i, then >ou will understand wh) d.vs penth trouble*: of all kia.ls must go, ami wh) it relies es sour, out-of-order stomachs or indigestion in fae min utes. "Pape's Diapepsia" s barm less: taste- like candy, thou ch each ?lose, w i l digest .rad pieparc for as similation Into tho blood all the lood you eat; bobillos, it makes yon go to the table with a health) appetite: bu* what will ...:?. ..M vuii i?ost is that >o.i will fee! that your stomach and intestines arc ?'.cati .md fresh, cl >ou will not ticed to resort to laxa tive* or liver pill.-, for biliousness or ? onst{nation. Th-s cit) will have mani Pape'* Dla po ps in cranks as some ; ev?? Jo will call them, bul y< 11 will be cnthusias tie about thi* splendid stoma? h pr? ?v. a rat ion. too, if you ever take it for Indigestion, gases, heartburn, sour ness, dys pcp* a. or any stoma, h mis ery. Cot some now this minnie av. 1 rid .- ourself ol stomach misery ??nd Indigestion in live minutes. Ad.. p?sito hore, Oeil. Villa to-day was said to has o had Car ru liza officials gueus lng what Illa next move would he. Whether his jilans wore concealed from choice or by force of circum stances, remained II mystery. Villa Boldlers surrendering to Calles' scouts declared that since his defeat ai Agna Prieta, theil former commander was planning ou distrib uting his forces in small hands to harass Carranza generals and adopt ing guerilla warfare. So urgent was tho need foi- food au pp I les that any move undertaken liv Villa, it was said, would he de signed with that end in view. W he ther tie contemplated a sudden ?lash southward, striking at Guaymns and Mazatlan or intended to conc?ntrate his tones it Vaco. Sonora, a small holder town west of here, when' sup plies might ho obtained, military men were at a lo s to determine (.'ive hundred ol Iii- men were said to have a'ready tea. hi d Naco and 4,000 troops, it was reported, were seen straggling along the dusty roads be tween those two points. tb a. ''aile-- was -.tul to have cut off reinforcements en route io join Villa. (?en. Crbalcjo, Vanni chieftain, was believed to have escaped thc net with l,r>0n men. having slipped so..th and headed west watti to join Villa either at Naco or on the was to Cuaymus ami Mazatlan. Carranza Ilgen ts at Nato. Ari/., re ported that L'IMI Villa wounded had arrived in the'Mexican town opposite there. Vin >ng them were two gene rals, Isaac Vnoyo ami Antonio Oroz co Itodclfo Gardu?o, Carranza conbul here, telegraphed io Washington to day to protest against the treatment ?f refugees in Hu conceit rat ion camp ai Plrtlevllle. Gardu?o asserted that lite Immigration authorities hete \ to taled the laws ot the ("tilted States and dictates ot common humnnio by leaving the Mexican women and chil dren without food or watt"- for al most ll hour- after they crossed the bein.lats during the battle Monday. Deafness Cannot lb? Cured bj local applications, as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear There is onl> one way to cure deaf ness, anil (hat is bv constitutional remedies. Deafness is caused b> an i n tl a med condition of tho mucous lin nie of the Kustuchuu tube. Whoa this tube is intlained you have a rum bling sound or importo? t hearing, and when it is entirel) closed, deafness is the result, and unless the inflamma tion ?aa be taken out and this tube restored to ns normal condition hear ing will be destroyed forever; nine cases out of ten ire caused b> ca tarrh, which is nothing but an iti llatlied condition ot de mucous sur \\ e will give one hundred dollars for anj case o:' deafness icaused by catarrh i that cannot bo cared by Hali's Catarrh Cure. Send for circu lars, free. !.'. .1 Cl;. no> .vi Co., Toledo. Ohio. Sold bj drug tuts. : r.e. Take Hall's V.r.: V.\ Piils ."or ? on stipat'on. Adv. Hie. lUa/e at Vugusla. Augusta. Ca . Nov. :'. Fire, tho erigin of which is unknown, rom >le'.el> destroyed tho lliverside Com press .rad v. ba'.es ot cotton Itere this morning. Fanned by a strong I? ree zo from tho north, the tire -ptead rapidlv from the compress and humed np .1 large number of neuro houses The firemen, seeing that it would bo futile to make t uri ?ter ef forts to save the compress, early .a:;.cd their attention to saving other ?roperty. lt is believed tba: 'he total o-s. inc'.udi'.ti cotton and buildings. .\ ill be over J ,* 00.000 rho ?ulnine That Does Not Affect The Head treatise of its tome amt laxative effect, LAXA< nvK BROMO Ol 1N1NK is better than ordinal) Quinine an.t does not cause nervousness not 'inging in head Kernender ttie full n.mif aiul 00k for the signature ot E. W. GROVK. J5c, New -pipet W in* >ii!t. Spartanburg, Nov. ? The case o? I, A Coste: .i-.i.t.s: the .loan al Furb ishing Company, a suit for $1^.000 1111 ia ;e-. was won by the newspaper :i the Court of Common Pleas here so-da> whet-, the iur> rendered a ver Hit in favor ot the defendant com ?any. rhe trial of the case bas con sumed the greater part of two days Mr l' v-tt r. who i< the superintend :.: of a '.arco fen '. z< r company, was the owner .0. .. 1 all ali cid to have cored to death a negro more than a iear ago. Over an article published . '. . . ? . t head .v.-.s written ::-. which it was male to i; .? .*.: that the owner .?f thc >u'.'. v as a negro. The headline reid: N.\sro Says ll s Pull Not Vb i ra?." rhe body o' Cte article referred tc "Mr." Foster and spoke of Mr. I os :. v's "negro servants " The snit wa brought on the ground that Mr Fo?' er had been called a negro rad hat' ?io; Invigorating to the Pale and Slcklj The Old Standard ci-rerft atrrtiRtheolnt tonie GROVK S TASTELESSeh! . ? > IC, ?rives ou Malaria ctr ..*ie*tneb!c-o i andi )d*uptbesrs tem, ATu? ? w ?. . t : !f.s 45 !< i.drta. W s-? .1* $ a or: . cse yi i he I'nited Stati s. The European \R t.ei'iumis Move Against Kiga. llorlin. Nov. 1. Tho (.crinan ad vance against the Kassian Baltic |iort tn Kiga lias bee? resumed. The war tillite announced to-day that Von Hindenburg')) forces, which are driv ing at Kiga from thc west, had gained ground Russian attacks In the Dvinsk re gion broke down with heavy hisses. The a ham i on Kiga is hoing math' on both sities ol' th<> railroad bet ween that city anti Tukum. The (lennans h.avc reached the Kaggasein-K lin morn-Jaunnesin line (Kentmont is on the railroad about 20 miles west | ot' Kiga.? A Kassian aircraft was shot down near Kiga. Prince Leopold's army repulsed an 1 attack niatle by thc Russians east of Baranovichi. den. von Bothmer's I troops were attacked near Sieni ko wee. (hi the western front tho French, made a counter attack near the Ta- j hore hill, hut the (lennans maintain-I ed their new]) won positions and have captured more than 1,500 men in tin1 . lighting lhere. Lieut. Boelcke shot down near' Tn h ii re his sixth aeroplane, a Kreuch ? biplano. "Demoralized," Says London. London, Nov. i (?ermnny's plans in the Kiga district have boen com-' pletely demoi.Hized by the successful campaign of Brltisn s..'"narines In ! t he Baltic sea and ibo complete cm.. ' ing of the (lull of Kiga by Russian mine licltl. says a Petrograd dispatch. "Tho (lennans aro endeavoring with the most feverish energy." the I correspondent says, "to hasten the I restoration of the slender and inade quate railway services in their rear. This work has heretofore been car ried on in leisurely fashion because of the belief that present noctis could be adequately served by the sea route. I I'his plan of campaign has been niatle more vital hy early snow storms, w hich tho Kassians declare presage a ' i winter of unusual severity. "The belief here is that when thc; Hermans are compelled to undergo the rigors of a real Russian winter, constantly annoyed by guerilla at tacks and with Inadequate supply fa cilities, they will lose more men by J sickness and sniffer greater deniorali- ? station than conies from even the, worst defeats in thc bold, lt is re ported that the (.lennans airead' are i experiencing terrible hardships and severe epidemics of sickness, al though (he weather still is what the Russian soldiers call 'wann.' Dillieult, Rut Not Des|>cratc, London. Nov. i.- The outlook for Serbia grew darker to-day as a result o: ?he capture by the Hermans of thc tow:-, of Kraguyevatz. a: which is located the urea; Serbian arsenal. Tho Bulgarians are c'o.-ing rapidly oti N:.-h and have adv am ed so near the .dy that their artillery has be gr.:* a bombardment of its exterior forts, it is claimed hi a Soda dispatch v ia Berlin. Bulgarian troops attacked a French advance post on the Variier near Krivolak in Southern Ser' . i. but were obliged to retire after sustaining heavy losses, a Saloniki dispatch states. According :o an Athens dispatch to a Paris news agency the recapture of Veles, in Southern Serbia, by the Bul garians, has been officially confirmed. Turkish reservists who had been en gaged on the Gallipoli Peninsula have been sent to Bulgarian Thrace, ac cording to a report from Constanti nople. Creek military authorities believe that while the position of tho Serbian irmy i~ diiftcult. it is not desperate. The campaign is developing as ex pected by the Greek experts, with the Bulgarians try ing to out off the Serb ian nor:hern army, which is endeav or, ti g to retreat to its new line of defenses The British troops in the Balkans, whose movements have been kept se er?: since they poured into Saloniki, prc; .ired to rash through Cr. eoe to the assistance o' Serbia, are now in the tret.chis with their Balkan allies at grips with Bulgaria just across the fros tier near Strumitsa. Though A'.', ?-?ports th.-." :'... allie-? have ?.?K? :: :":..* town apparently tire unfounded i- along this lower stretch of the front thai the Bulga ria:., are likely to rec vive the first hard blow? from their opponents. Fro::. I'skui north to the Danube the r'.-.F. g..r .:. offensive bas made sm h progress ::..-.; the Serbians can't do mu .':. more than fight r?...r g tard ac tie::* : .r the present. Holding Pirot the Bu stat .ins ar?- menacing N:sh . seriously thar, the A ;.- r ?-Cer man forces, based on the Save and Din ii ! e r ^strings. Tho nu- h-discussed Russ an expo dit :. which is reported to be on th way to the Bulgarian coast now esti :. 'td at _.?<"..''...'> men. has :. >t bee: . ? :.' fr ?tr. aeali.. There ar? recur . - reports, however, o' furthe. ardnient of Bulgarian ports T! - tray mean that in a manner par conditions o', a land attack /ar Day by Day. further artillery preparation is neces sary before ttl?* Russians attempt to nain a foot-hold on the coast At the Daradnelle8 the British are showing renewed activity. They arc hammer lug the Turks with artillery, support ed bj such ships of the allied Meet as arc not engaged against Bulgaria. Gormans Capture Many. Mci lin. Nov. 1. Tho war office an nounced to-day that during the mon th of October more than 10,0110 prisoners wei?- captured on the Rus sian and Serbian fronts. Tho figures were given as follows: Captured by Field Marshal von Hindenburg: Ninety-eight officers, I 4.-1X2 mon. 40 machine ?uns. Hy Prince Leopold: Thirty-two offi cers, 1,154 mon. two machine guns. Hy Gen. von Linsingen: Fifty-six officers, 8,871 mon, li 1 machino guns. Hy (len. von Bothmer: Thirty offi cers, 1,525 men, one machine gun. By Field Marsha! von Mackensen: Fifty-five officers, 1 1,937 men. 16 machine guns, 23 cannon. A great number of cannon of older types fell Into thc hands of the (?er ma ns. French Submarine Sunk. Mei lin. Nov. I. The French sub marine Turquoise has been sunk by Turkish artillery bro, according to a Turkish official statement, under date of October 1. 11er ont ire crew, comprising two officers and 24 men, ?cere made prisoners. Fr? !?*h Captain Visit? Kitchener. Loudon. Oet. ;>o. Gen. Joffre, the French commander-in-chief, who came to London yesterday, held ano ther conference to-day with the war secertary, Field Marshal Kitchener. No official information has hoon given out concerning the object of the French commander's visit. The the ory which is generally accepted, how ever, is that some scheme for central military control is being promoted. King George Improves. London, Nov. I. King George of England, who was thrown from his horse las: Thursday while inspecting troops in France, hoing painfully hurt, though not seriously, continues to improve, Urs. Bowley and Lawson reported to-day. They state that last nigh; was his most comfortable since his fall. British Steamer Sunk. London, Nov. 1. -The British sicamor Ta ward has been sunk by a German submarine, the Admiralty announced to-day. Fear Persians .loin Teutons, Petrograd, Nov. Russia hat notified the Persian government t hi I the Anglo-Russian convention pro viding for the maintenance of Per sian integrity and independence will * ' once laps- i: the rumor- prov? true ?hat Persia has concluded a spe cial agreement with German*, anti Tu: key. This information was conveyed tc the Persian government 1>> the lins sian minister at Teheran. The minister's declaration, it ii explained, applies not onl. to ih< prese:.: cabin? t. but to any Pcrsiar government that should think o linking the fate or' its nation witl that of countries at war with Russia British Report Sub. Taken. Liverpool. Nov. :i.-The Dall: l'os: publishes a report of the oap ture of one of Germany's latest sn per-submarines, 250 feet long ant carrying In addition to torpedo tuhet four guns of fairly large calibre. Tm submarine was launched at Stettin ? fortnight ago. The Post >t.ites that within 1 fev hotns after leaving her base she wat caught "in one of those traps wt have so skilfully laid for these emf somewhere In the German Ocean." Albanians Revolt. Rome Nov. 4. - Albanians llvinj it* the Su ha ga ra and Krusevo dis triots Of Serbia have revolted. ac cording to a Durazzo dispatch, desperate battle between Serbia: troops and the rebels has beet fou s ht north ot Tirana. .-\ntl-Serhian move nent has ?1 ?'>ai ir. t > No rt lu-rr. \lbania, Lack Confident**.1 n Zaituis. Athens. Gre? ? ,ov. L-Th Greek Parliamer . ssed a vote 0 lack cf confidence In the Zaimis cab inet. This means that the cabine will resign. Premier /Calmis ha been the strongest force for continu ucd Greek neutrality. He succeed ed Premier Venizelos. the pro-wn premier, whose cabinet was ovei thrown, lt is presumed that the vot ?o-day foreshadows thc entrance ti Gr? eco into the wa; 0:1 the side 0 the allies. Cabinet Resigns. Athens. Nov. 4.-The Zaimis cab net resigned immediately after Pat Lament's passage of the vote of lac of confidence. The test vo:<> whlc n m taken on Wednesday stood it against and 1 1 4 for. In (?di??* IJCAS than Month, Premier Zaiinis has been in otlir >s? than a month, having been a.*v od by King Constantine tit form cabin? I after the resignation of Pr? niier Venlzelos on October 0. Thc retirement of the Venlzelos ministry grew oui o? its policy in favor of en tering tho war with Serbia against Bulgaria, to do which, M. Venlzelos maintained, Greece was bound by her treaty obligations. The King took the ground that in the circumstances Greece was not obligated to take up arms. M Venlzelos resigned the premier ship in April, owing to disagree ment with th?> King on a similar question of loreign polit y, but won a pronounced victory in tho general elections of .lune and retur ed to of fice in August. Mis majority in Parliament remained intact alter bis retirement last month, and the Zai mis ministry was able to maintain it self before Parliament only by the acquiescence of M. Venlzelos. In ti speech on October Ll tho former pre mier said Greece should not allow Bulgaria :o crush Serbia. Untente Allies Hopeful. Pat is, .Nov. 1.-The entrance of Greece into the war on the side of the allies is regarded here as almost certain following ?lie overthrow of the Zaimts cabinet. It is deemed unlikely thal King Constantine will continue to oppose the views of Venl zelos, leader of the war party (! reece w ill he abb' to put an army of 400,000 in the Held. Almost all of the army already has been mobilized. Germans I'sod Liquid Fire, l'ai is, Nov. I. The w ar office an nounces another important victory in tho Champagne. "We ha.ve occupied the major portion of the Cern?an ad vanced trenches in the vicinity of Chaussen farm, expelling the enemy despite the use of liquid tire." Troops for the Balkan campaign continue t-< land at Saloniki. 1.heiligen W ins Again. Vienna. Nov. 4.-Gen. Von Lin singen's Germans have pierced the Russians' front west ol' Czartorysk, in the southern extremity of the Russian line, it is officially announc ed. They captured C> t ? --? men and three .Maxims. Nish Fx|K*Cted to Fall Soon. London. Nov. I. The early fall of Nish is foreseen here. It is be lieved that the city will he occupied by the Bulgarians as well as Austro Germans. Following the repulse ot the Bulgarians in the Misava Valley it is reported that they were re-in forced only a few miles from Nish. Von Hindenburg Comes Buck. Merlin. Nov. I. -The Germans under Field Marshal Von Hinden burg hav e reoccupied 1miles ol lilies in thc Dvinsk region, which they evacuated Wednesday to th? Russians, the war office announced The Germans have also reoccupied Mikulishki. Serbians' Sail Plight, Paris. Nov. 4. Huge losses bj th? invaders as the price of everv foot ol ground gained in Serfbia is claimet in an otlieial repon from Nish, lt is stated that thousands of Ser binns have arrived in Greece neall: naked. They are in miserable con dit ion and appeals are being modi for their relief. The plight of the country and tin people is saiil to equal that of Rel ginni. Many of the refugees are oh men. women and children. 3,04)0 Guss. Prisoners. Berlin, Nov. 4.- The German wa office report, given out to-day. an nounced that the town of Mikuliseh ki. between L. KO Swenton and Lak Ilsen, which was captured hy tin r? >ssian8 on Tuesday had been recon ...-..rod by the Germans, lt was add ed that further south, on tho east ern front. Gen. ' on Bothmer hat taken 3.000 Russian prisoners nea Situ iko wee. British Steamer Sunk. London, Nov. 4.-The Brills steamer Frlargate, 264 tons gros: bai- been sunk. Five survivors hav been landed. Aged Serbian King io Front. Amsterdam. Nov. I. S i otlicid Bulgarian statement received her to-day from Sofia says; "King Peter, of Serbia, has gone t the front to encourage Iiis soldier and take thom the news thal Klein and British forces art' hastening t their assistance." 'King Peter, one of the most pi? turesque figures of the war. ha again gone to the front, as he di las; year, in the hour of his cont tr> s supreme need. The venerabl ruler- ho is Tl years old has hoe at Top?la, the cradle of Ka ra georg? vp. h dynasty, ill and weak, and a. iOlding io last accounts was waitln to retire w'th tho rear guard of h troops, menaced on three sides li : he in\ ?ding armies. (hi the former occasion King IN t was credited with having saved t!i day for Serbia Late last year, who his army was hoing hard pressed the Austrians, tho Kine. ifl iii from rheumatism contracted ia tl Franco-Prussian war. went to tl war. and. mounting a brave, voil slowlj through tho Serbian lino telling his soldiers their old Kin had tome to die with them. His a Bl IA NU WHITLOCK TO RETURN. Impaired Health Necessitates Hi? He tnini to America. Washington, Nov. ?5.-Brand Whit lock, American minister to Belgium, cabled the State Department to-day that he was preparing to return to the United states for a vacation on account ot ill health. Mr. Whitlock's decision to return home, he advised the department, was in pursuance ol orders from his physician. Officials luid known of his ill health for some time and seve ral weeks ago he was instructed to leave whenever bis condition requir ed it. In view ot rumors published abroad that Germany had asked .or the recall ol' Mr. Whitlock because of his report on the case of Miss Edith Cavell, the nurse executed for assist ing British and Belgian prisoners to escape, officials stated emphatically to-night that the minister's depar ture, so far ?is they are aware, was entirely ol' his own initiative and in no way connected with the Cavell in cident. They pointed out that per mission to leave had been granted be fore M'ss Cavell was arrested, and said they saw no reason why he should not return to Belgium after he had 1 ecovered. Mr. Whitlock himself reported yes terday that ho felt embarrassed as a. result of the publication hy the Brit ish foreign office, of his letters to Am bassador Bago on the Cavell case, but added that the (imanan military authorities seemed satisfied with the, explanation hi t he did not intend ibo letters for publication. The minister Waves Belgium with tho highest commendation of tho Washington government, his record being regarded here tis ono of the most brilliant made by any of the American diplomatic ollicors abroad. His position ? ver rince the occupa tion of Belgium by thc Hermans has been a delicate one. requiring the ex ercise of much tact and discretion. In view of the transfer of the seat of the Belgium government to Havre. Frame. Mr. Whitlock's sojourn in Belgium has been hy permission of the Hermans. BRACE UP ! LIV-VER-LA.X WU.H MAKIO YOU F10KL BETTER. That tired feeling, dull headache ami lasting grouch are most proba bly due to a clogged up liver. Now, don't make yourself feel worse by taking nasty, disagreeable calomel, hut clean ont that hilo and make yourself feel brighter and better gen erally by taking LlV-VICR-LAX. lt acts safely and surely and pleasantly, and is made entirely of harmless veg etable material. LlY-YHK-LAX is guaranteed to give satisfaction or your money will b?? returned without question. Insist on the original, bearing the likeness and signature ot L. K. flrlgsby, for sa!?> here in til?' ."...<.. ami il sines at Norman's Hing Spore. Adv. ( ai?diniaiis Owe Uncle Sato. Washington, Nov. -Tho only South Carolina names on tho Treas ury Department list just made pub lic her?- of persons who have not made good to this government funds advanced to them in order that they might return home when they wen? caught in Europe at the outbreak of I lu- w ar in 19 1 4, a re as follow s : Mexander Zuzer. Charleston . .? 0.00 Charles And? ison, ur.n Prince street, Charleston . 7.00 Chalk's Bradley. Allendale .. 45.00 Julius Brockton, Lake City.. 10.25 John D >\ i -. Columbia.:"?0.4.*> Chirles Farren, C. reen ville .. lin.70 Julius Proctor, Lake City... 12..".0 ?23 CENTS DESTROYS YOLK DANDRUFF AND STOPS FALLING HAUL Save Your Hair! Make it Thick, Waxy and Beautiful-Try This ! Thin, brittle, colorless and scraggy hair is mule evidence of a neglected scalp: of dandruff that awful scurf. l here is nothing so destructive to the hair as dandruff, lt robs the hair . f its Instr?', its strength and its very li:'?1: eventually producing a fever ishness and itching of the scalp, which if not remedied causes the hair roo's to shrink, loosen and il io- then the hair falls out fast. A little Dan devine tonight now -any time-? will surely save your hair. Bel a - .".-cent bottle of Know Lon's Danderine nom any drug stor?> or toilet counter, and after the lit-' ap plication your hair will take ott that life, lustre and luxuriance which ls so henutifnl. lt will become wavy and Huffy and have the appearance of >'m-'da:;., . "H Incomparable gloss and sop rn?.s ; but w hat will please von most will !>.> after just a few weeks' use, when you will actually see a lol of fine, down) hair--new hail growing all over thc scalp. Adv. Hon Inspired his troops, who e\ - lied Austrians from Serbia. I am but a feeble old man." tho Kitt wa> quoted ns having saal last mouth, "bul 1 swear to you if a new invasion shall hiing upon us the shame of being conquered, 1 shall not survive the ruin, but 1. too. shall die with the country.")