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"F)R. Caldwell's just what I va did laxative, mild and quickly and easily. I \ and keep it in our norm ( From m letter to Dr. Mi. G. C. Murphy Atlante Dr. Cal? Syrup The Perfect Sold by Druggis 50 cts. (Jil Recommended as a posi pation, mild and ge ntl standard family remedy A trial bottle can be o Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 4? Monticello, Illinois. BRITONS FOLLOW UP SUCCESS. Crown Prince Rupprecht firings Up Reserves to Ile Mowed Down. With the British Army in Franco. ; Aug. 28.-Victorious on a battle ! front of 2 3 milos extending from the Cojeul river on the north as far as j the Ancre and Somme rivers, almost I to Lihons, the third and fourth Brit- I ish armies, under Gens. Byng and \ Rawlinson, at mid-afternoon were | vigorously following up their sue cesses of to-day, which apparently j has been ono of the most d'sastrnus ? aays over experienced by tho Oer- . mans. The enemy has lost wide streches of ground, numerous towns, thou sands of men made prisoner and large quantities of materials and guns. He also again has had heavy casualties. Crown Prince Rupprecht of Bava ria, the Gorman commander, has thrown his men in before the advanc ing British armies in an effort to stave off the Inevitable, but only to have thom tuow.ed down again and again h! storms of metal which poured rrom ?lu- British guns. One RI ;.\ enemy, hut tallon was annihilat ed '!.;: Ins tin- ?milting. Dead Gormans In great numbers are scattered everywhere over the battlefield. As an example, 4 00 en emy dead were observed this morn ing on o ie small piece of ground over which the hattie had swept. Confusion Behind German Liney. With all this fierce fighting, ?lid notwithstanding the fact that tho British nt many places have fought over open ground against an e-'em/ protected in "pot holes" and strong points of other kinds, the British losses everywhere seem to have been extraordinarily light. This probably is tine to the confusion the Germans find reigning behind their lines as they aro fighting a losing battle when hourly their situation grows moro serious. Crown Prince Rupprecht to-day had strengthened his line at many places, but this, instead of stopping the British, simply meant that the Germans suffered bigger losses. During the night and this morning the front upon which the battle was being fought yesterday was being widened appreciably both to tho north and the south, while the ground In the middle between Albert and Beaucourt-Sur-Ancre, which firandma Talks Aboi_t BaMes HasalarffeC?rcleof Listeners Who Prof it by Her Wisdom and Experience. In almost any community Oicro ls a grand ma who knows Mother's Friend. Mot only ls she reminiscent of her own experience, but it was through lier recommendation Hint w) many expectant mothers derived tho com fort nod blessing of this famovs remedy. Mother's Friend is an external application prepared especially for expectant mothers after tho formula of a noted family physi cian. It certainly has a wonderful effect In relieving tension brought about by ex panding m?meles, and ls a most grateful en couragement to tho woman awaiting moth erhood. The action of Mother's Friend makes tho musel?s free, pliant and responsive. V'hcn baby arrives they expand cosily, and pain and danger nt tho crisis ls naturally less. StrAln upon tho nerves and ligaments is lessened and in pince of a period of discom fort and consequent dread, it is a season of calm reposo and happy anticipation. Mother's Friend enables the mother to pre serve her health and natural grace and aha remains a pretty motlier by bavins; avoided ?he pain and suffering which more often ?han otherwise accompanies such on occasion when naturo ls unaided. . Write ?ho Bradfield Reculator Co., Lamar Bldg.. Atlanta, Oa.. for their "Moth erliood Book," so valuable to expectant moth ers, nnd in tho meantime do not by any chanco fall to purebneo n bottlo of Mother's fnend from Iho druggist and thus fortify yourself ngolnst pain and discomfort. Moth ers Friend should bo applied night and morn lng with Co utmost regularity. ? Syrup Pepsin is "ed. It is a splen pleasant and acts so vouldn't be without it, 2 all the time." Caldwell writtenby\ , 4 Walker Street, I i, Ga. / iwelFs Pepsin 1 Laxative ts Everywhere S) $1.00 tive remedy for consti e in its action. The r in countless homes, btained by writing to >8 Washington Street, heretofore had been fairly quiet, sud denly was drawn into the whirl. Germana Surrendered In Body. South of Achict-le-Grand the Brit ish did not start to-day's operations so early as farther north. The New Zealanders herc stopped work to let a German counter attack develop. They "played dead*' until the ad vancing enemy Infantry was almost on top of them. Then they put down a heavy machine gun barrage just at the r^-ar of the Germans, who sur rendered in a body rather than be killed in their tracks. This happened just north of Miraumont. Many of the prisoners were non-commissioned officers, and all of them appeared to be glad that they had beer captured, j When asked aleut the Austrians the?, prisoners expressed the greatest con tempt for their allies as soldiers, say ing they were no good whatever. Slightly to tho south the British j have crossed the Ancre river and ; started back in the general direction ! of Courcellette. Already they are j reported to be southeast of Grand- j court. This move menaces from the rear tho German stronghold at 1 Thiepval, which is an old fortress. ; Many Prisoners Taken by French. Paris, Aug. 23.-Between the Oise and the Aisne during the advance of Wednesday and Thursday C?en. Man gin's army took i>,000 prisoners, ac cording to advices reaching here. The allies are reaping the fruits of the victories of July 18 and August j 8. in the present critical situation In which the German command finds Itself. The German retirement around Noyon, it is held here, is the logical consequence of those victories. The French and British are pressing the enemy so close that he is obliged to throw in his best troops to save him self from disaster. In the north and In tho south the allies are dash ing upon tho Gormans and snapping up prisoners and booty. Gen. Mangin'8 pressure between August 18 and 20 resulted in .the capture of more than 10,000 prison ers, and on the 22d he forced the enemy to beyond tho Ailette. The army of Gen. von Eben is in such a predicament, it is believed, that be is bound to make a formidable counter attack to halt Gen. Mangln or be obliged to withdraw from the Aisne and Ve^le to the Chemin des Dames. If the enemy does not counter attack along the Ailette it probably will mean that Gen. von Eben is in a sad der plight than is thought here. In the north the British third army has puthed the Germans so danger ously near Bapaumo that, the German command has found lt necessary to counter attack in force. The loss of Bapaumo in tho present circum stances would amount to a disaster, according to opinion here. The Strong Withstand the Heat of Summer Better Than the Weak Old people who ?ie feeble and younger people who are weak, will bo strengthened and enabled to go through the depressing heat of summer by tak ing GROVE S TASTEl.ESSchlll TONIC, lt purifies and enriches tho blood and builds up the whole sys tem. You can soon feel Its Strengthening. Invigor ating Effect. 60c. Milwaukee is Insisting on the use of English in public places. --.. ?- - . ?J. ?J. ?J. ?J. .J? ?JJ .J? l?* V V "\" "I" BL'V BUY SAVINGS THRIFT STAMPS. BUY THEM THIS WEEK! ?J. ?* . ?|. ?J. ?J? 'mfa mfa ?|. ?|. ?J. ?J. ?*v mfa mfa ll Kurfees Paints and Oil. Gunter and Repair Work. I>. JS. GOOD, TINNER. . WALHALLA, S. C ?j? ?|* ?j? ?j? *|? ty *|? ?j? ?j? .j? ?j. ?j? ty ?j? .?. A REMARKABLE PAPER, ty ty ty ty ty ty ty ty ty ty ty ty ty ty ty Last weak Editor v. B. Cheshire, of tho Anderson Fanners' Tribuno, caine squarely out from the Bleaso ranks, announcing himself constitu tionally opposed to anybody or any thing not measuring up to tho standard of 100 per cent American, and therefore unalterably opposed to Ex-Governor Blease and Congress man F, H. Dominick. His announce ment, which we regard as ono of the really remarkable incidents of tho campaign, is given place below. His explanation of his past apologies for Mr. Dleaso's shortcomings is espe cially worthy of note, showing the fact that he has not always really been at heart a believer In Blease, but a follower of and apologist for him because Mr. Blease has each two years posed as the chosen cham pion of "Reform." We congratulate Mr. Cheshire upon his open announcement, which we reproduco below, as follows: ..Issues and Not Men." "1 am constitutionally a Reformer. As such 1 espoused the cause of Governor Blease In his earliest cam paigns, and have been consistently with him in all his many races for State-wide office, dating, 1 believe, back to 19 06, and running continu ously to November. In doing this I have antagonized some of my best personal friends, incurred the busi ness hostility of most of the leading advertisers of our city and had num erous personal encounters. "1 undertook to defend Governor Blease when ho pardoned Portland Ned, a notorious murderer and safe blower, and secretly slipped him out of the side door of the Governor's private office. "I attempted to defend him when he pardoned R. A. Richey, convicted of seducing a little factory girl, who bad been reared in his home, and as the evidence showed, had been taught to call him father. "I attempted to defend him whon .he pardoned W. T. Jones, of Union, a man who, as shown from the evi dence in court, had stripped and re peatedly beaten his poor wife, in the presence of negroes, for the purpose of humiliating her, and who was finally convicted of murdering her. "In my blindness in support of the Reform party, 1 tried to lose sight of the shortcomings of the continuous self-constituted leader, i for the supposed good of my faction, ! on the general ground that so long as the personal popularity ol tlie leader contributed toward the strengthening of the causo of the masses, my. course was justifiable. "1 am a reformer still and am willing to risk what little 1 have and my life, if necessary, in the cause ol reform. Rut as I see it, there cnn be no reform party in South Caro lina worthy of the name so long as Governor Blease elbows all of its leading men out of position to mnkf a place for his biennial entry inte State-wide politics, nor so long af the. Reform faction must occupy itt whole time explaining his executiv< and inconsistent acts. "I have heard that Governor Blens? mi? that he hoped his arm would ht paralyzed if he evor signed a pardor for Jones, and I know that he sale that he would not pardon R. A Richey, and yet, for reasons bes known to himself, he pardoned botl of them. "I believe that the rank and file o the Reform party In South Carolin? recognizes the fact that when Amer ica entered the war, the allies wer< practically whipped, and that Amer lea, if she did not strike then wouh shortly afterward have been force? to moot Germany alone, with th certainty of defeat stalrlng her In th? face. Germany would have re-enact ed all of her policy of murder nm rape right boro in our homes, am we would havo been powerless b prevent lt, because of our unprepat edness. Two hundred helpless ol men, women and children were sho into a heap of doad bodies In a Bel gian town, and tho same might hnv been re-enacted In tho city of Andor son if we had fallen in with Genna propaganda to keep quiot and, i fact, to wait our turn. "Whatever Governor Bleaso ma say now about tho bonds ho bough and the land he has loaned to th government, ho is forced to tho ari mission that his loyalty dates ont from the time of tho -amendment o the espionage act in Congress, froi which time ho daro not bo otherwis than loyal. His utterances tho President Wilson made this war a the instance of English financien and that every drop of blood she off of American soil would bo upo I thc heads of President Wilson an the members of Congress who vote I for the war, show the truo Inward ness of nis feelings. He is, accord lng to his own admission, against th war on principio and favors lt no< only because tho die ls cast. "Governor Bleaso has repoatedl denounced Congress and the Pns dent for bringing on this war. II has never denounced Germany and the Kaiser for originating it and con tinuing it." As a loyal citizen of tho United States, 1 cannot and will not support a man who helioves, accord ing to his own admission, that our young mon now in Franco aro shed ding their hlood in an unjust and unrighteous cause. My motto is, 'America first, last and all tho timo, and to hell with the Kaiser.' "What Governor Blease has utter ed In public speeches Fred Dominick hts emphasized by his votes In Con gress. Me voted against war; he voted against conscription. Ho has boon consistent in his opposition to the President and Congress and can not escape his record. "This is the time when every ounce of manhood, every ounce of brains, every ounce of loyalty of which this country is capable should be laid upon tho altar of Freedom. It is no time for factionalism or po l?tica' expediency, lt ls no time to consk. i the wisest of mon, except as they are 100 per cent loyal.' There is moro catarrh in this sec tion of the country than all other dis eases put togethor, and for years lt I was supposed to be incurable. Doc tors prescribed local remedies, and by constantly failing to euro with local treatment, pronounced it Incur able. Catarrh is a local disease greatly Influenced by constitutional conditions and thereforo requires constitutional treatment. Hall's Ca tarrh Medicine, manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio, ls a constitutional remedy, IB taken inter nally and acts through tho blood on the mucous surfaces of the system. I One Hundred Dolars Reward is offor od for any case that Hall's Catarrh Medicine fails to cure. Send for cir culars and testimonials. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, Ohio. Sold by druggists. 75c. Hall's Family Pills for constipa tion.-Adv. Ebenezer Honor Roll. 8th Grade-Donald Cason 94.3, Mae Vaughn 03.4, Elford Wyatt 93.3, Paul Elkln 90.7, Tenn Waldt 90.6. I 7til Grade-Fannie Owens 96.1, Pearl Vaughn 91.2, Louis Waldt 90. 6th Grade-?Minnie Denton 98.8, Ernest Powell 97. 5th Grade-Gladys Wyatt 95.6. Annie Belle Hood 92.5, Annie Addis 91.3, Lenora Waldt 90.7, Clifton Addis 00. 4th Grade-Mabel Owens 97.3, Annie Orr 05.8, Eva Addis 04.3, Es ther Harden 93.1, Alpha Hann 92.7, Ruth Newton 92.1, Willie Mae Gil mor 00.6, Walter Owens 00.3, Ber nice Smith 90.1, James Medlin 00, Lucy.Davis 00. 3d Grade-Grover Madden 06.7, George Denton 0 >, Luther Denton 94.3. 2d Grade-Minnie Br?cke 97, Grace Fowler 95, Carrie Nichols 95, Lee Nichols 93, Bertha Owens 90. Adv. 1st Grade-Mattie Quails 96, Bertha Harden 95, Albert Nichols 95, Belton Vissage 95, Frank Vaughn 92, Annie Mooro 90. 1st Grade-Helen Hayes 97, Ber tha Westmoreland 95, Gambrell Hol land 05, O'Dell Madden 95, Cornella Gilmer 90, J. C. Hann 90, Roy Hol land 90. Enrolled 136. Enrolled thc first month last year 129. Average 113. Average first month last year 118. J. B, Compton, Principal. LIKE AN ELECTRIC BUTTON ON TOES Tolls Why a Corn is So Painful and Says Cutting Makes Them Gro?.i. Press an electric button and you form a contact with a live wire which rings the bell. When your shoos presB . against your corn it pushes Its sharp roots down upon a sensitive nerve 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 freozone. 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, ?ching corn stops the soreness in stantly, and soon tho corn shrivels up so lt lifts right out, root and all, without pain. This drug freezono ls harmlosB and never inflames or ovon irritates the surrounding skin.-Adv. Preferred neath to Soldiering. Huntsville, Ala., Aug. 21.--Rather than be a soldier, Jim Hill, 28 and newly married, of New Hopo, Ala., blow out his brains to-day at his home. He had not been called to the colors, but waa expecting the call. In tho samo town Calvin Hunter, 80 years old, veteran of tho Confede rate army, killed himself to-day with a pistol. i?Sfct Contents 15Fluid Pracht ALCOHOL-a PER OI?NT. ? AVc^clftbldVcpafatioflforAs similnt?n-ilhcFood by Regula . tln^theStonmchs iu*jBwvts?_ S Thereby PromoUn??H?cstto ' Cheerfulness andRc^?ocU? neither Oolam.MwpWnenor I.NOTNAIICOTIC Minerait ^ygg' Pumpkin Stitt ft&n Sira tr<uilffHtS*fmr ItBttrtfrr* AhclpfulRcmedyror Constipation and Diarrhoe?. lind Feverishness and Loss OF SLEEP rcsulUngttcrci^ Facsimile Si^nstorep* XUECET?TAWIGOHPANY; Exact Copy of Wrapper. A sand box for automobiles, like Hie familiar device on locomotives, to distribute saud under their tires to prevent skidding, has been patented by a Massachusetts Inventor. THE JOY OF MOTHERHOOD Came to this Woman after Taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to Restore Her Health Ellensburg, Wash. married 1 was not well and the ' After 1 was for a long time a good deal of time was not able to go about Our greatest desiro was to have a child in our hume and one day my husbnnd came back from town with a bottle of Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound and wanted me to try it. It brought relief from my troubles, i improved in health so I could do my .ouse work; we now have a little one, all f which I owe to Lydia E. Pinkham's v'eg-etable Compound."- Mrs. O. S. : ji?NSON, R. No. 8, Ellensbuis, Wash. 'lhere are women everywhere who .Mig for children in their homes yet aro vmed this happiness on account of :r4o functional disorder which in most ?es would readily yield to Lydia E. . i.Rhum's Vegetable Compound. Such women should not give up hope until they have given this wonderful medicine a trial, and for special advice write Lydia E. Pinkhnm Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass. The result of 40 years experience is at yolr service. BLUE RIDGE RAILWAY. Between Relton and Walhall?. Timo Talilo No. 24 -EfTcctlvo April 21, 1018. STATIONS KAST-HOUND A.M Lv Walhalla.7 20 Wost Union ... .1 25 Seneca.7 45 Jordania.7 48 Adam*' Crossing.8 05 <:horry'BCro8H'g,8 08 rend lc toi i.8 20 AUtUn.8 28 Bandy Springs . .8 31 Donvor.8 86 Wost Anderson. .8 51 Anderson, l'.Dep.O 00 Andorson, K.Dcp.O 01 Erskine's Siding 0 18 Ar Holton.0 30 No. of Train. 12 STATIONS WEST-HOUND I'.M. Lv Holton ... _8 80 " Erskine'* Sidlng.0 02 " Anderson, F.Dop.6 18 " Andorson,I'.Dop.fl 20 " West Anderdon ..8 27 ?' Denver.6 41 ?' Sandy Springs. ..6 4C " Antun.8 40 " Pendleton.6 57 " Cherry's Cross'g.7 08 " Adams'Crosslng.7 ll " Jordania.7 27 41 Seneca..,.7 30 .' West Union.7 50 Ar Walhalla.8 00 No. of Train. ll Train No. 6. Mixed Pally oxcopt Sunday, (not sohcdiiled above) loaves walhalla at 1.96 p. m.; Wost Union at 1.85 and arrives Sonccaat 2 p. m. Train Iles over at Seneca until following day and runs from Soncoa to Hi-If on as No. 8. Klug Stations: Andorson Krolirht Depot, Wost Andorson. Denver, Sandy Springs, Auton, Cher ry's Crossing, Adams' Crossing, Jordania. Steam trains will stop on ?lag at Wplch.Tox awny, Phlnnoy's, James. J, K. ANDERSON, Supt, For Infants nud Children. Mothers Know That Genuine Castoria Always Bears the Signature of Use For Over Thirty Years 1018 PROGRAM OF HKA?/T1? AND ILLITERACY CAMPAIGNS OF WALHALLA DISTRICT. Joint campaign meetings in the in terest of public health and for the re moval of illiteracy will bo held In tho Walhalla Red Cross District as fol lows: Doubio Springs (Church), as rep resenting Whetstone, Bethlehem and Belmont schools, Thursday, August 29, 9 p. m.-Local committee: A. M. Brown, W. Tim Ttamey, 1. W. Henry, Mrs. W. B. Mongold, Mrs. W. Robert Hunt. \ Long Creok (School), Friday, Au gust 30, 9 p. m.-Local committee: George Mathoaon, W. N. Moore, W. P. Barker, G. C. Arve, Mrs. Luther H. Raines. Ebenezer (School), Saturday, Au gust 31,'9 p. m.-Local commlttoo: J. B. Compton, R. N. Smith, Mrs. J, L. Vaughn. * These campaigns are deemed hy both the national and State authori ties as of vital importance to our peo ple and all aro urged to attond. i Speakers will bo provided for thoso j meetings and we hope that largo au diences will greet thom. Tho local committees aro asked to advertise tho meetings in thoir re spectivo communities and urgo tho people to attend. ^ R. T. Jnynes, Chairman. Grove's Tastete?* chill Tonic .estorea vitality and en ?fy by purifying and en riching the blood. You cnn won fee! its Strength* cuing, Invigorating Effect. Price 60c. * ty * ty ty ty ty ty ty ty ty ty ty ty ty PROFESSIONAL CARDS. ty ty ty ty ty ty ty ty ty ty C. IJ. DEAN, Surveyor and Civil Engineer, ?R. F. D. No. 8, CENTRAL, S. C. BUY WAR SAVINGS STAMPS ty ty ty ty ty ty ty ?j? ty ty ty DR. W. R. CRAIG, Detital Burgee--. WALHALLA, S. CAROLINA. Office Over C. W. Pitchford'? Store. MARCUS C. LONG, Attorney-at-Lavr, ty Phone No. 99, .f.j Walhalla, Mouth Carolina. ?fl * ty ty ty ty Office Over O co nee Now?'. ty J.R. EAR LE, ty Attorney-at-Law, WALHALLA, S. C. Practice In Stat? and Federal Coarte. FARM LOANS. * .M .4M 'rn ty ty ty ty ty BUY WAR SAVINGS STAMPS ty ty ty ty ty it ty ty ty ty ty ty ty ty ty ty ty ty ty ty ty rfc E. L. HERN DON, Attomey-at-I<aw, Walhalla, South Carolina. ty PHONE NO. Ol. >$ BUY WAR SAVINGS STAMPS ty R. T. JAYNE?, Attorney-at-Lavf, Walhalla, South Carolina. Bell Phone No. 20. Practice in State and Federal Courts. .fl i I rn .? J. P. Carey, J. W. Shelor, JR Picken?, 8 0. W. O. Hughs. CAREY, SflBLOR * HUGHS, Attorney* ?nd ConnseUors, Walhalla, South Carolina. >?$ Practice in State ?nd Federal .')) Courts. HR * * rfc * ty. 4* * * * & * * *