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"T FEEL that I ra you the great t perienced from using Dr. sin. I had always suffi but since taking Syrup F troubled in that way, a too highly as a laxative/ (From a letter to Dr. C Mis. Geo, Schaeffer, Utica, N Dr. Cale Syrup J % The Perfect Sold by Druggist 'TY .Sit 50 cts. (F A combination of simpl pepsin, mild and gentle lieves constipation quic can be obtained free of Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 45? Monticello, Illinois. The Sugar Situation. (Greenville News.) lt is estimated that there is almost enough sugar in the world to supply all needs, but sufficient ships cannot be spared to transport the Java sup ply through the submarine-infested Mediterranean, while t he Cuban crop, short as it is, must be stretched to fill wide demand. With the in creased tonnage on the program in this country, this is probably the last year In which the American people will be called upon to conserve sugar. Whatever the future may develop, the duty of every American ?B plain. It ls not only to save sugar for the people of England, France and Italy, whose consumption is far less than ours, but to "maintain the ration to our own fighting men ajid those of the allies," as "an essential element fqr the success of the war." It is part of our share in the war. Sugar for wholesale uses is within control. What the Food Administra tion asks of families is to limit them selves to two pounds a month for each member; to study sn gar less methods of canning and to return all allowances of sugar for canning not actually used in that way. To do this until the new crop comes in with the new year is not an unreasonable sacrifice. Compared with the privations our allies have suffored and still suffer, it is nothing. Loyal Americans will readily pledge themselves to practice this conserva tion as faithfully as they have com plied with other requests from the nation. CASTORIA For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years Always bears 'the Signature of &a//?f???z???M CAMPAIGN MEETINGS FIXED. The following county campaign meetings will be hold: Westminster-Saturday, August 10. Seneca-Saturday, August 17. Walhalla-Saturday, August 24. Tho time of each of these meetings will bc at 3 p. m., which will avoid the necessity for the people being away from their work all day. Mother's Friend in Every Home Comfort and Safety Allured Before the Arrival of the Stork. a bottlo of tho splendid and tlmc-honorcd remedy, Mother's Friend, th*?t lins nilled ninny a woman through tho trying ordeal, saved lier from suffering and pain, kept her in nealth of mind and body in advance of baby's coming. ?ad had a most wonderful Influcnco in dcvoloplng a healthy, lovely dis position In the child. Mother's Friend relieves the pain and dis comfort caused hy the strain on the ll?a monts, makes pliable tlioso fibers und muscles which nature Is expanding, mid ?Kithes the Inflammation of breast glands ?nd other soreness. Tho tendency to nervousness ana to miming sickness or nausea is counter acted. Dy regular uso during tho period the mu? oles expand With coso when baby ls born, tension ls reduced and tho pain and danger nt thc crisis ls naturally less. Mother's Friend ls an external remedy, is absolutely safe and wonderfully effective. It not only allays distress In advance but assures a speedy recovery for the motlier. This splendid preparation may bo had nt every drug store, and Is one of tho greatest blessings over discovered for expectant moth ers. Wrlto to the Bradfield Regulator Co., Lamar Bldg., Atlanta. On., for their "Motherhood nook." so valuable to expectant mothers, and In tho meantime do not fnll to get a bottle of Mother's Friend nt the drug storo and thin fortify yourself fjf?lnlt p.'i.'n and discomfort. lust write and tell >enefit I have ex Caldwell's Syrup Pep ered from indigestion *epsin I am no longer md I cannot praise it 'aid well written by ? 1103 West Ave. 5 I. Y. / IwelFs Pepsin Laxative s Everywhere es) $1.00 e laxative herbs with in its action, that re :kly. A trial bottle charge by writing to 3 Washington Street, 'Oui- Jim" Visit? Oconeo. (Tugaloo Tribune, July 30.) .las. D. Massey, of Columbus, Ga., visited bis sisters, Mesdames S. D. and A? L, Hunter, near Westminster, tho past week. Also their brother, S. A. Massey, and son, of Seattle, Wash., visited them. J. D. Massey is now vice president of the Eagle and Phoenix Mills at Columbus. Be fore going to Columbus he was for a number of years secretary of the Georgia Railroad Commission, with offices in the Capitol at Atlanta. S. A. Massey is inspector for Frederick & Nelson, large dry goods merchants at Seattle. It ls gratifying to the many Oconee friends of these two boys to know that they havo risen so rapidly in the business world and have been very successful. They were reared in the Tamassee section, a few miles above Walhalla. Presbyterian Pastor Installed. Rev. A. N. Littlejohn was installed pastor of the Westminster Presbyte rian church Sunday. The services were very interesting and impressive. Rev. J. C. Bailey, of Liberty, preach ed the sermon, propounded the con stitutional questions and delivered the charge to the pastor. Prof. R. N. Brackett, of Clemson College, de livered the charge to the people. Mr. Balley ls one of the ablest preachers in Piedmont Presbytery and it is al ways a treat to hear him. LIKE AN ELECTRIC HUTTON ON TOES Tells Why a Corn is So Painful and Says (.'utting Makes Them Grow. ' Press an electric button and you form a contact with a live wire which rings the bell. When your shoos press against your corn it pushes its sharp roots-down upon a sensitivo aerve and you get a shock of pain. Instead of trimming your corns, which merely makes them grow, just stop into any drug store and ask for a quarter of an ounce of freezone. This will cost very little, but is suffi cient to remove every hard or soft corn or callus from ono's feet. 'A few drops applied directly upon a tender, aching corn stops the soreness in stantly, and soon tho corn shrivels up so it lifts right out, root and all, without pain. This drug freezone is harmless and never inflames or even irritates the surrounding skin.-Adv. The Oak (?rove Community. Oak Grove, July 29.-Special: Rev. and Mrs. Wm. McAlistor, of near West Union, spout the week end .with their son, Arthur McAlis ter. Mrs. Holcombe has returned to her borne in Columbia, after spend ing several weeks at the home of J. I!. Barnett. C. S. Freeman was with homefolks Saturday and Sunday. He has been working In Greenville for some time. Mrs. VV. ll. Thrasher and Mrs. IL I. Snelgrove visited friends in the Town vii le section the week-end. Our school ls progressing nicely tudor tho management of Prof. )endy and Misses Brown and Grlb )le. We have a full attendance. VV. H. Lee is having his house re nodelod. There is moi 'i catarrh In this sec ion of the country than all other (lis iases put together, and for years it vas supposed to be incurable. Doe ors proscribed local remedies, and iy constantly failing to euro with ocal treatment, pronounced it incur blo. Catarrh is a local disease, [ready Influenced by constitutional ouditions and therefore requires onstitutionai treatment, Hall's Ca arrh Medicine, manufactured by F. . Chonoy & Co., Toledo, Ohio, ls a onstitutionai remedy, is taken intor ally and acts through tho blood on he mucous surfaces of tho system. ?no Hundred Dolare Reward ls offer d for any case that Hall's Catarrh ledlclne falls to cure. Send for cir ulara and testimonials.* F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, Ohio. Sold by druggists. 75c. Hall's Family Pills for constipa lon.-Adv. Just a Cbtlb On the highroad of life I ha Whoro a child in the sa The castles sho fashioned wit Were crumbled, aim falb For the vandal heel of a trua Had passed that way witl And a rain in the night had The work of the iiild wi Hut the soul of lier being was Hecause of her work, tho And tine and thc rain shuni Tho castles she built in h Ab, bow as this child is tho 1 He sets out to build on r Hut Time still corrodes and tl Will God view the Plai School of Military Aeronautic Austin, Texas, duly, '18. ty ty ty ty ty ty ty ty ty ty ty ty ty ty ty AMERICA'S ty ty ACCOMPLISHMENTS. ty ty ty ty ty ty ty ty ty ty ty ty ty ty ty The Equitable Bulletin publishes some figures: demonstrating Oe re markable progresa achieved lr war activities by the United Slates. The Bulletin says: If we are to talk and reason intol llgenty upon the great events of the day we must keep posted. If we nro to understand the progress our coun try is making toward the Great Day of Victory wo must closely follow the official announcements of the authori ties. They tell us that we have trans ported a million men to Europe with the loss of but 291 from the undersea enemy. We have sent saw mills into French forests and gathered the tim bers, wherewith we have built a vast seaport and constructed a double track raliway to the battle front for our troops and their supplies. To got a proper perspective of our progress j it is well also to keep in mind the j following facts which the government has made public: We now have over 160,400 army officers. Our army exceeds 2,500,000 men. It will be 4,000,000 by tho end of the year. We have delivered 2 80 combat planes up to""juno 8th. The weekly production was then 80. We are now building 7 8 advanced training planes per week. We had built 4,495 elementary training planes to June 8th. Over 2,000 Liberty motors for air planes have already been delivered. Now producing them at the rate of 11 5 per week. HU ve delivered 37,250 airplane ma chine guns. . We produced 9 00 heavy Browning machine guns in May. Also 1,800 light Brownings. We have provided 16 new plants to make heavy artillery. Provided 1,600 locomotives for use in France. Also 22,000 freight cars for the army in France. Engineers building and operating railways in France will soon number 45,000. We have 339,593 horses and mules in the army. We have 2 4,000 medical officers and 148,000 men in the medical force. Base hospitals have been increased from seven to 72. Beds number 72,667, with a vast increase under way. t Over 500,000 soldiers have taken the psychological tests for mental alertness, etc. Only about one-fourth of one per cent were rejected. Our army ls divided as follows: Regular army-11,365 officers; 514,376 men. National Guard in U. S. service 17,070 officers; 417,441 mon. Reserve Corps-31,968 officers; 78,560 men. National army enlisted force, one million men. Death rate In the anny from natu ral causes declined from 20.14 per 1,000 in 1898 to 5.13 In 1916. Drunkenness virtually banished 'rom army. We have 250 naval vessels In Eu ropean waters. They carry 3.000 officers, 40,000 nen. Admiral Sims says tho allies are duking submarines faster than they ire being built, and building ships astor than they are being sunk. Sixteen hundred and twenty-two lew merchant ships have been con ttructed during tho yoar ending lunn 30th. Wo now have about 10,040,000 ons merchant shipping. From 3,000,000 to 4,000,000 tons viii bo constructed this year. Tho sleeping giant is awakening. Headily, irresistibly the day of rock in ing and of retribution for tho on >my approaches. In Englami they say, "Every stilli ng wasted stabs a soldier in tho ack." / at flMa?. ppened to-day nd had boon nt play ; h scrupulous care Sti, and ruined and bare. nt boy i a will to destroy, further decayed tere she built as she played. greater by far ' othors did mar. d fully destroy er child ish joy. ife ot .1 man! i beauti fui plan. io Devil oft mars! ll, and forgive us the Scars? s, -WARRY H. HUGHS. ********** ********* ty BILLIONS FOR DEFENSE, ty ty ty ty ty ty ty ty ty ty ty ty ty ty ty ty ty ty ty ty I (U reen ville Nows.) The slogan attributed to Charles Cotcsworth Plnckney, of South Caro lina, ".Millions for defense, but not one cent for tribute," must now bo amended by striking out tho word "millions" and inserting in ' lieu thereof tho word "billions." With the beginning of the fifth year of the world war, ono of the most appalling facts about the con flict ls its stupendous cost. Kor the United States tho total for tho fiscal year ending .lune 30, 1919, will be nearly thirty billion dollars, about five times ns much as the total cost of the four preceding wars In which this nation has been engaged. The Civil War cost the United States for its share $3,841,020,000, yet for the next iiscal year the nat iou plans to expend for war purposes $22,740,000,000, almost seven times as much as tho expenditure for the -Civil War. Add to the former amount $7,000,000,000 In loans planned for the. allies before June 30, 1919, and the total becomes $29, 740,000,000. Of this vast amount the army appropriation bill calls for $12,089,000,000; the naval appro priation bill for $1,059,000,000; the fortifications bill for $5,500,000,000; shipping, $2,500,000,000; tho gene-i ral deficiency bill for $992,000,000. I At the end of the War of the Rev- ! olution the national debt was $170,-' 000,000, aside from $200,000,000 of j repudiated debts. The War of 1812 ; cost the nation $119,663,000; the; Mexican War, $173.208,000; the j Civil War, $3,8 11,020,000 ; tho Span ish-American War, $1.901,926,000. I The present war has cost Great i Britain to date more than $32,000, 000,009, France more than $21,-j 000,000,090, Italy more than $8, 000,000,000 and our other allies I more than $5,000,000,000. In the j next year the United Stales plans to ! spend for the war almost ns much ns has Great Britain in the entire war j to date. Tho one year's total will exceed the total for tho entire war of Franco and Italy combined. Up to date records for other coun tries are not available, but it is offi cially stated that their average daily outlays for tho war have been as fol lows: Russia (until the revolution), $15,000,000. Germany, $25,000,000; Austria-Hungary, $13.000,000; Bul garia and Turkey, $2,000,000. Add to this immense outlay of money tho Incalculable loss of mil lions of human lives and then you have some Idea of what an Imperial madman's dream of world-dominion is costing the world. The democratic peoples arrayed against the Huns are resolved to fight the war to such a conclusion us to render lt impossi ble for this Immense tragedy to hap- ? pen again. The world must be for ever freed from the menace of the Hun. A?k You r Grocer ^ Best By Every Test Watch Your Blood Don't Let In _ ll Pure Blood Means Perfect J Health. G ? a The average druggist has handled t hundreds of medicines in his day, n Bomo of which have long sinco been p forgotten. n But thero is one that has been sold a fcy tho druggists throughout this c country, for more than fifty years, g and that is S, 3. the reliable blood t Children Cry CAS ? The Kind You Have Alway in use for over over 30 ye - and All Counterfeits, Imitation Experiments that trifle wi Infants and Children-Ex] What is C Castoria is a harmless sub; Drops and Soothing Syrup, neither Opium, Morphine n age is its guarantee). For been in constant use for the 1 Wind Colic and Diarrhoea therefrom, and by regulatin the assimilation of Food; gi The Children's Panacea-Tl GENUINE CAS" y^Bears the In Use For ( Th? Kind You Hi TM? CRNTAUR COM Fireworks?-For Sure ! (Sibley's Lotter to lloston Globe.) A story which may hnvo already reached home concerns the colored troops, who have gone in on another sector. They were absolutely new to the game, and highly delighted with lt. When they got Into their trenches the first thing they found was a lovely box of fireworks, rockets, Roman candles and all sorts of things. They started right in and had a Fourth of July, Ignorant that those rockets wore signals, and each had a meaning-two red balls calling for a barrage, say, and a green light for gas, a floating string for "enemy on our front in forco" perhaps, and white balls of fire for soiuetblng else again. A very puzzled set of artillery ob servers watched the sbow, getting all sorts of contradictory news from the front as long as the fireworks lusted. What the Hoches thought of it is not recorded. BLUE RIDGI2 RAILWAY. Between Belton and Walhalla. Time Table No, 24-Kflectlve April 2t, 1018. STATIONS BAST-HOUND A.M. Lv Walhalla.720 M'est Union .. .7 25 " Seneca.7 45 " Jordania.7 48 " A du ms' Crossing.8 OB " Cherry's CroBH'g, 8 08 " Pendleton.8 20 " A utan.8 28 " Sandy Springs.. .8 31 " Denver.8 36 " West Anderson. .8 61 " Anderson, P.Dep.9 00 " Anderson, F.Dop.O 01 Erskine's Siding 9 18 Ar Pelton.0 30 No. of Train. 12 fi* P.M. 322 3 27 3 4? 3 60 4 07 4 10 4 Tl 4 30 4 33 438 4 63 6 02 5 03 6 20 6 32 10 1 A.M. ll 20 11 26 12 (6 12 08 12 26 12 28 12 42 12 60 12 63 12 60 1 14 1 20 A.M. STATIONS SS W HST-HOC ND Lv Holton . .. Brak I no's Riding. " Anderson, K.Dep " Anderson,l'.Ucp. " West Anderson .. " Denver. . " Sandy Springs. .. " Ailinn. " Pendleton. " ('berry's Cross'g. " Adams' Crossing. " Jordania . " seneca .,... .' West, Union.. Ar Walhalla. No. nf Train . P.M. A.M. P.M. Train No. <. Mixed Pally except Sunday, (not SOhcditlcd above) leaves Walhalla at 1.26 p. II West J tuon at. 1.35 anti arrives Seneca, nt 2 p. mi riiiin lies over at Seneca until following day mil runs from Seneca to liol'Oil as No. 8. Plag Stations: Anderson Freight Depot, West Anderson. Denver, Sandy Springs, Antun, Cher ry's Crossing, Adams' Crossing, Jordania Steam trains will stop on Hag at Welch, Tox* iway, I'liinney's, James. J. H. ANDKRSON, Supt. Supply, -T X ^purities Creep In ncdicine, that is purely vegetable, pl a ny druggists have seen wonderful emita accomplished among their ustomers by this great old medicine, ind they know that S. S. S. is one of he most reliable blood purifiers ever nado. Keep your blood free of im purities by tho use of thia honest old nedicine,' and if you want medical dvice, you con obtain same without Ost by writing to Medical Director, iwift Specific Co., 28 Swift Labora ory, Atlanta, Ga, for Fletcher's s Bought? and which lias been tars, has borne the signature of 1 has been made under bis per*' al supervision since its infancy, >w no one to deceive you in this, s and '* Just-as-good " are but th and endanger the health of per ie nee against Experiment. PASTORIA stitute tor Castor Oil, Paregoric, s. It is pleasant. It contains or other narcotic substance. Its more than thirty years it has relief of Constipation, Flatulency, ; allaying Feverishness arising g the Stomach and Bowels, aida ving healthy and natural sleep. ie Mother's Friend. rORIA ALWAYS Signature of f )ver 30 Years ive Always Bought RANV, N?W VOWK PITY,_ Earle's drove Locals. Earle's Grove, July 29.-Special. The fanners are all sinilos from thc results of tho refreshing showors of the past week. Our community ls enjoying a splendid mooting that is being car ! ried on this week. Roscoe Richardson is now In tho Anderson Hospital, where ho under went a serious operation. Tho young poople of Earle's Grove and Fair Play are planning a motor trip over to Clemson. '.Miss 'Myrtie Ables spent last week in Greenville visiting relatives. Private Murry Key, of Camp Re vier, spent Saturday and Sunday with homefolks. Miss Alico Herron and brothel John, of Townville, spent Thursday with their aunt, Mrs. W. H. Spence .J? ?J? ?J? ?J? . J? ?J? . J< ?J? ?J? ?J? ?J? ?J? ?J? ?M ?J? ?J? ?J? ? >. J . STAMPS WAR SAVINGS AND TH RAFT. RUY THEM TO-DAY 1 .j? ?fr ?j? ?j? ?j? ?fr?fr ?fr ty ?j* ty ?fr ?fr ty ?fr ?j? *fr *fr* 1* l ti Ku rio os V hin ts and Oil. Gutter and Repair Work r>. JE. OOOI>, TINNER. - WALHALLA, S. C. cjo tj. ?J* ?J. ?J? ?J. ojo o]? ?J? ?J? ?J, tfy, ty PROFESSIONAL CARDS. 4$ ty "I* ?j? ?i? ?j? ?j? ?I* ty ty ty ty ty C. L. DEAN, 4, .fr Surveyor and Civil Engineer, 4, ii, r, i). No. ty CENTRAL, S. C. ty RUY WAR SAVINGS STAMPS 4 *fr*fr*fr*fr*fr*fr*fr*fr*fr*fr*fr,>fc' DR? W. R. CRAIG, Dental Surgeon. WALHALLA, S. CAROLINA. Ofllce Over C. W. Pitchford' 8 tore. MARCUS C. LONG, ty Attorney-nt-Lnu, tf .fr Phone NO. 00, mf ty Walhalla, South Carolina. <f ty - * ty Office Over Oconee Ne wk'. ?f> ty --- A ty J. lt, BARLE, 4. ?fr Attorney-nt-Law, mf, ty WALHALLA, S. C. ty Practice In State and Federal <$ ?fr Court?. ^ ?fr FARM I/OA NS. 4 fr RUY WAR SAVINGS STAMPS ty .fr ----? ty E . Ii. Il li ll N DON, <l ?fr Attorney-at-Law, t% ?fr Walhalla, south Carolina. ty ?fr PHONE NO. Ol. .fr ill; Y WAR SAVINGS STAMPS 4 t ?fr R. T. JA YNES, 4 ?fr Attorncy-atr-Law, <Q ?fr Walhalla, South Carolina. .$ ?fr Reil Phone No. 20.. ty .fr - 4 ?fr Practice in State and Federal 4. ?fr Courts. ?f ?fr ?fr J. P. Carey, J. W. Bhelor, A . ?fr Plekeae, S C. W. C. Hufhe. ff ?fr CAREY, SHELOR A HUGHS, $ ?fr Attorneys and OounseUors, .? fr WalhaUa, South Carolin?, 41 ?fr Practice in State ?ad Federal mp fr Courts. *% ?j. .j. ?2* .j, ty ty ty ty ty ty ty ty ty BnSflUH^RnBSm^HKKCffam