Keowee courier. (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, November 20, 1918, Image 7
f-f* that it is claii
always keep it in the j
need for my children, a
I do not hesitate to rec?
Syrup Pepsin to my fri<
(
From a letter to Dr.
Mis. Esther Porter
town,
Dr. Cal
Syrup
The Perfea
Sold by Druggi;
50 cts. Q
? mild, pleasant-tas ting
laxative herbs with peps
naturally. Children liku
ly. A trial bottle can be
Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 41
Monticello, Illinois.
GERMANS APPEAL TO AMERICAN
Minoan ll y--Want to Avert Stai ration
and Anarchy,
.Berlin, Nov. 15.-The new German
government has sent a message to
President AV i Ison through Secretary
Lansing, appealing to him, "in order
to save the German people from star
vation and anarchy/' to send plenipo
tentiaries as quickly as possible to
Tho Hague or some ot lier city. The
message reads:
"The German government and the
German people have gratefully taken
cognizance of the fact that the Presi
dent of the United States is ready to
consider favorably the sending of
food to Germany.
(Paragraph missing.)
"We believe we are not appealing
in vain to the humanitarian feelings
of the President when we ask you to
submit to him the request that, in
order to save, the German people
from perishing from starvation and
dnarch y y his will, as quickly as possi
ble, ?end to Tho llague ?r ?orno other
place duly accredited plenipotentiar
ies."
Secretary Lansing's Reply.
Washington, Nov. 15.-Secretary
Lansing announced to-day that he
had acknowledged receipt of the mes
sage of Dr. Soil" asking for a hasten
ing of the peace convention in view
of threatened famine in Germany,
and had requested that the Germans
not confine their appeals to the Uni
ted States alone, but address i1 em
also to the Allied governments.
STOMACH UPSET'.
Papo's DinpCpsin nt One? Ends Sour
ness, Oas, Acidity, Indigestion.
When meals upset you and you
belch gas, acids and undigested food.
When you have lumps of indigestion
pain or any distress in stomach, you
can get relief instantly-No waiting!
As soon as you eal a tablet of
Papo's Diapopsin all the indigesti?n
pain stops. Oases, acidity, heart
burn, flatulence and dyspepsia van
ish. Papo's Die pepsin tablets cost j
very little at drug stores.-adv.
A Card of Thanks.
Editor Keowee Courier:
I desire to express to the good peo
ple of Walhalla my sincere thanks
and to tell them how much I ap
preciate the many kindnesses that
wore shown mc in tho recent illness
of my three children with diphthe
ria, ff it wore not for friends it
would not bo worth while "to pass
this way," but we never know their
true value until trouble comes.
Mrs. W. C. Foster.
You Can't Rub It A
Rheumatis
tit
th
S.
bl
sa
RI
of
Liniments Will Never Cure.
If you aro afflicted with Rheuma
tism, why waste time with liniments,
lotions and other local applications
that never did euro Rheumatism, and
never \ ill?
Do not try to rub the pain away,
for you will never succeed. Try thc
sensible pinn of finding the cause of
the pain, and go ofter that. Remove
the cause, and there cnn bc no pain.
You will never bo rid of Rheuma
dr
tr,
cit
fn
23
Syrup Pepsin is all
med to be and I will
house as it is all that I
nd grown folks as well.
Dmmend Dr. Caldwell's
?iids."
Caldwell written by\
Harrelson, George- I
S. C. /
dwell's
Pepsin
t Laxative -
sts Everywhere
?2) $1.00
\ combination of simple
?in that acts easily and
e it and take it willing-,
i obtained by writing to
)8 Washington Street,
WILSON WANTED IN EUROPE.
Urgent Calls Como from 'Over There'
Vor Presence nt Pence Table.
! Washington, Nov. 13.-Messages
! from high sources in Europe are now
I reaching President Wilson urging
that he personally attend the great
peace conference that will 'settle
I finally the issues growing out ol the
j war. The President, lt was said to
j day, has given no indication of how
j he regards tho suggestion, though
some of the usually well informed
j bolieve that he has an open mind on
tho subject and may give it consid?r
ation.
Members of the President's officiai
family arc understood to be strongly
advising against tho step on the
ground that it would involve useless
risk and would accomplish nothing
that could not bc accomplished
through delegates the President
might select to represent America nt
J the peace.table, and with win ni he
.could keep th constant touch by f able
and by wireless!
lr ia understood th&t Premiers
Lloyd-George and Clemenceau both
have persistently suggested that
the President should at leas! attend
the opening sessions of the peace
conference.
Armistice Terms Stand.
London. Nov. 13.-Tho Allied high
command has sent to the German
high command by French wireless a
message that there can be no modi
fication of the conditions of the arm
istice, including the annexes, at this
! . imo.
Piles Cured in 6 to 14 Days
DrujUists refund money if PAZO OINTMENT falto
to cure Itching, Blind. Bleeding or Protruding Pilos.
Instantly relieves Itching Piles, and you can (let
restful sleep after the first application. Price 60c.
Joe M. Sharp Head.
News was received by Dr. W. K.
Sharp, of Pendleton last week, oY the
death of his brother, Joe M. Sharp,
of Waleska, Ga.
The deceased was one of the Sharp
family who were reared near Wal
halla, and was born in 1 8.'?C. at the
time of his death being in his S 2d
year. The greater part of his life
was silent in Georgia, he having gone
to that State, when a young man. Mo
married Miss El lisa Jones, and since
ber death ho had mr.de Ids home with
ids children. For several years be
bad been in had heall h. and his
death was not unexpected.
Mr. Sharp was well known to many
of the older citizens of Oconee, who
will learn with regret of his dead.
Me enjoyed the love and respect ol*
,;11 who knew hint.
SOME STA ET Ll NO FACTS.
Moro children die during the teeth
ing period than consumption kills
aimu.-.Hy. The pain and discomfort
that comes with this disease of chil
iiood may be avoided. Save doctor
hills and sleepless nights by giving
Ihe sick, crying and restless child a
few doses of Dr. Thornton's Easy
roethor as directed. It tides tho tiny
'oiks over tho critical poriod of life
safely. "Give tho baby a chance."
18 doses for 2r>c, at all dealers,
iasy Teether Medicine Co., Canon,
Ja.-Adv.
way;
m is in the Blood
jm until you cleanso your blood of
o germs that cause tho disease.
S. S. has never had an equal as a
Dod purifier and scores of sufferers
y that it has elennsed their blood of
?cumntism, and removed all traco
the disease from their system.
Get a bottle of S. S. S. at your
tig store, and get on tho right
uatmcnt to-day. If you ^vant spe
ll medical advice, you can'obtoln it
tie by addressing Medical Director,
Swift Laboratory, Atlanta. Ga.
Food Conservation
Program for Farms
America's Food Pledge Require* Addi
tional Savins? From Limited Sup
plies-Sources of Food Losses on
Farms and How These May Bo Re
duced.
Columbia.-Prom a harvest less hi
aggregate production than last year,
the ' United States must export at
least 17 H million tons of foodstuffs
overseas during' the coming scacon.
This is about 12 million tons more
than average pre-war exports, or near
ly two tons apiece for the average
American farm where moot of this
food originates. |
Rdgid conservation of food and feed
stored In granaries, cribs, barns and
similar buildings-also products now
in the fields-are essential to properly
maintain our ow? population and to
meet lucre-ed foreign needs. Ast
in al feeds, though in a crude form,
must be considered as food, sine?
they are the baste for meat, milk and
poultry products.
The vast quantity of food stuffs
stored on farms makes opportunities
for saving them correspondingly
large. Following are common source?
et food losses with suggestion* for re
ducing them: !
FIRE-Remore inflammable rab?
blah, plow fireguards, us? care with
matches, lanterns and stoves. Sup
plement these safety measures wita
fir? fighting equipment kept In a don
nit? place fqr Instant uso. ID brief,
consider a farm as a food munition ,
establishment.
SHFLTKR--Prevent spoilage ?nd
deterioration by putting all foodstuffs
noaa I bl o under ad?quats shelter. Full
utilisation of storage space ?ad
prompt repair of roofs help greatly tn
preventing food lomea. By sheltering
foodstuffs on farm? conservation I? af?
fee ted at the source.
RATS AND PEX3T9-Regard rata
?ad similar posts seriously, a? th? di
rect enemy of starving humanity. Ex
clude them with concrete floors ?ad
destroy their breeding ?lace?. Rafts
?swat not ?nt hole? ia oar bulwarks ?I
au*tonal defense.
STOCK LOSSES-MOT? ?han a nil
Boo tons of our food exports must
comprise meat?, tata, dairy producta
.Skd poultry preducta. Th? quantity
of this clasa of food dependa largely
on comfortaM? housing and th? ear?
which animals rec eire. Needles? ex
posure and irregular extention may re
tuxU lu reduced production and ?or
talR . Thoro-ogn farvu con-tervatloti
ro nd? that livestock be kiipt com
fort. >1? ?nd in healthy rcti/dtlon,
<be? *y scxTurat/i? ros ..?.-.>. .01 it? um*
from the feed consumed.
In complying with these suggan)
tiona, and extendtag them to covei
additional sources of loss, farmers ar?
asked to consider this program neo
.ssary until next harvest, even should
peace como before that time. Besides
feeding ourselves, the United States
ta pledged to feed th? Allies, and wt
must also supply the people in terri
tory now being recovered from Ger
man dominion. We moot realise that
I peace will bring no additional food,
hut instead toereaeed obligations,
Poland, the Balkans and other parts
of Europe now Isolated from relief,
will clamor for a share of our present
and future re serras.
Thu? strict coneervation in all foods
and feeds atorad on farms ls impera
tiv? la addttiea I? ina food program
tar he sass ?ad public eating placea
Cosnarlsswo with la-a reqaesta will
?as sse the United ?Matas to fal All
saree ?ut ?aHgafloas aad aa ready Har
aaw laaaeaefMlisica.
A Woman's Story
With Great Meaning
Subject of Childbirth Discussed by
Women of Experience*
Women everywhere tell their friends how,
through tho uso of Mother's Friend, thu
wonderful penetrating external (inplication,
they avoided suffering ned distress before
tho advent cf nature's most wonderful evo
lution.
Mother's Friend te a remedy which
spreads Its Influence upon thc cords, nerves
and ligaments involved, rendering thci.i
pliant to readily yield to nature's demand
for expansion. Tho nerves, cords, tendon)
ond ligaments expand without that peculiar
wrenching strain, and norvousnas, nausea
and unrested sensntiono nro naturally
avoided when tho nene.'; nr.d muscles aro
relieved and thus aro not tort and drawn.
Dy regular use, tho lower abdominal re
gion expands with cose when baby ls born,
tho hours aro less nt tho crisis, and pain
ond danger ls naturally less.
You can obtain Mother's Friend from any
drug store. It has been used by women for
over half a century, and ls just as {.tundnrd
as anything you can think nf.
Write thc Bradfield Regulator Company,
Dept. II, (.amur 1 lui lilli!,':, Atlanta,. (Seorgln,
for their Motherhood Hock, and get a bonis
of Mother's Friend today, and thus fortify
yourself against pain and discomfort.
FOR COLLECTING TAXES.
FOR the convenience of tax-pay
>rs, I will bo at thc following places
m tho dates named, for tho purposo
if collecting taxes. Tax-payors will
ilense boar these dates in mind and
ivail themselves of this opportunity
o pay taxes without the necessary
rip to Walhalla, if they so desire, as
boro will bo no^othor dates fixed on
vhleh 1 will bo at these places:
Seneca-Tuesday and Wednesday,
November 2Gt,h and 27th. .
Tue oftlco nt the Court House will
io closed on tho above dates.
R. H. ALEXANDER,
Treasurer Oconeo Co.
If you have a nolghbor who don't
!tko The Courier, tell bibi -to send in
I? subscription and quit borrowing
COUNTY CLAIMS APPROVED.
Following aYo tho claims that wore
pacsed on by the County Board of
Commissioners at their regular
monthly meeting held November 1st.
1918 :
Salaries.
S. N. Hughs .$100 00
J. L. Miller. 8 33
H. W. Grant. 8 33
M. P*. McDonald. 20 S3
John P. Craig. 25 00
I). A. Smith. 30 11
R. H. Aloxander. 3 0 ll
Th08 A. Smith . S3 33
Jas. M. Moss . 100 00
H. D. Grant . 8 33
NY. R. Cobb . 37 50
J. C. King. 20 .83
\V. L. Littleton . 70 00
J. G. Mitchell. 70 00
NV. S. Boar don . 70 00
Miss Ruth E. Reny . 0 0 00
J. N. Hopkins . 12 60
M. T. Hughs . 16 06
\V. Ni Woolbrlght . 16 60
Total for salaries .$830 52
Roads.
W. J. O. Ray .$133 04
D. E. Nicholson. 6."? 3 7
A. A. Mc M a han . 0 0 ?0
J. R. Tilomas .-. . . S ti 50
W. D. Pell. 5? 2 0
A. H. Land . 0 5 2 5
P. W. Sheriff. 10 00
J. L. Miller . 7 7 13
A. Cobb . 6 2 5
Thos. J. Thrift. 3 0 3 3
L. C. McCarley . 31 3 0
Total for roads .$070 83
Bridges.
C. W. & J. E. Bauknlght . . .$ 13 40
J. T. Darby. 25 00
A. M. Sanders. 7 50
W. R. Cobb. 4 2 15
J. D. Talley. 3 0 0
L. H. Richey. 2 4 0 2
C. W. Pitchford. 2 7 5
Total for bridges .$117 3 2
Chain Gang.
F. O.'Mattlson.$100 10
W. C. Kelley. 270 87
J. J. Cromer . 1 74 8 7
A. A. McMahan . 0 00
J. L. Marett. 22 00
C. W. & J. 10. Bauknlght ... 0 00
Total for chain gang .$693 84
Poor Faim.
\V. Tl. Cobb .$ 50 Si)
C. \yi P)tchfnrd. 4 5 M)
C. WA Pitchford . 12 !
H. r. ?ro'nsnaw. 5 no
a, ty io Bauknlght ... 313 ir;
C. G. JaynoB.'. '5 10
Toto] for Poor Parin.$433 30
Contingent.
Thos. A. Smith.$ 5 10
Miss Ruth 10. Berry. 20 45
V. P. Martin . 2 2S
M. H. McDonald . 3 6 5
it. H. Alexander . 13 50
Milln Fi Craig. 5 5 0
P.. ll. Moss . 8 6 0
ll. D. Brea/.eale. 10 00
Ft. Fi 1-OG (two claims) .... 17 3d
Walker, Evans & Cogswell
Co. (three claims) . 17 55
Ul afp,? Woodenwnre Co... 8
Fielder' ? Allen. 1 50
i G. Breazeale. 3 . o o
Total for coetingent .$154 79
Lunacy.
V. F. Martin .$ 10 0 0
Post Mortem
Dr. H. F. Thodo'.$ 5 00
Tidal Lunacy and P. M. ...$ 15 00
Public Buildings.
Wal hallo. Electric Plant ...$ 8 75
0. W. a j; E. Bauknlght ... 1015
J. W. Pitchford. 41 J 0 |
W. H. Butler. 13 50
.Molder & Allen Co. 137 9 6
.'oote & Davies Co. 114 60
Total for public buildings . .$625 96
Dieting Prisoners.
LR. Moss.$ 90 5 0
I. G. Mitchell . 3 25
Po tal for dieting prisoners. .$ 93 75
Outside Poor,
J. W. & J. E. Bank night... $ S 00
)r. II. M. Barton. 3 0 0
tescue Orphanage (two
claims . 3d 00
'otal outside poor.$ ll o o
Intnd Total Allowed.#818? 08
S. N. HUGHS, Supervisor.
M. R. McDonald, Clerk. (adv.)
Voir.cn'o Club Markets Own Producto.
The women of a Tennessee home
emonstrntlon club are marketing their
wu vegetables, small fruits, eggs,
oultry, butter and cottage cheese
dth the help of the local home dem
nstrntlon* agent. A table has been
penrod for them nt the entrance to
lie market house, where the products
re attractively displayed. Since none
f tho women had experience in dress
ig fowls for market, the agent called
meeting nt ono of the homes and
Imwed them tho proper way to kill
ad dress poultry. The club members
re making a specialty of week-end
?skets. Ordinary peck baskets aro
sed and aro filled to order to meet tho
istes of tho purchasers.
Tho only thing wo know of still
cap - Tho Courier, $1.00 a year.
i&?SSB????i?t.,
S|Pct Contents 15 fluid DrachJ
mm
mn
ALCOHOL"3 PER CUNT.
I AVe^ctablcrrcparationrorAs
" simitntin?lhcFood by Regula
tinqtheStomachsan^w^ t?
INFANTS/CHILDREN*
Thereby Promoting DMcst&w
j, Cheerfulness andRcstContato
j neither Oplum.Morphlnenor
I MinerajJ^TNAjtcoTic,
\
P*mpt?nS*4
AL\ Smna
JbclUUtS?U*
Anist Uttel
Worm JW
AhclpfulRcmedylbr
(Jonsiipnu'oiiandDiarrhoei
and Feverishness and
LOSS OF SLEEP
resnllin^thwfrora^t^
rnc-SimitC Signature;of
TJIE GEWAnrtCoHPAK*.
All?i?o.?tUi.
mm** 35C,:MS
Exact Copy of Wrapper.
Good Yield on Sod Land.
An instructive nnd practically use
ful nccount of how n third of an acre
of pasture lnnd two miles from the
center of Leeds. Yorkshire, England,
was made to provide food sufficient
fully to maintain three men for n year
ls published by the board of agricul
ture from the pen of A. G. Ruston of |
the University of Leeds.
Tho land hod been under grass for
at least CO years, when last yenr lt
was divided into plots and planted
with potatoes by Mr. Bedford, former
lord mayor of tho city, nnd ROUIO of
hi? friends, Tho crop aggregated
three tom* sixteen hundredweight,
which I? at the rat?' of 11.4 per nero, \\
composed with 0.7 tons per nore, which
was tho average for tho farm crops of
Great Britain last year.
Life
Was a
Misery
Mrs. F. M. Jones, of
Palmer, Okla., writes:
"From the time 1 en
tered into womanhood
... I looked with dread
from one month to the
next I suffered with my
back and bearing-down
pain, until life to me was
a misery. 1 would think
I could not endure the
pain any longer, and I
gradually got worse. * .
Nothing seemed to help
me until, one day, . . .
1 decided to
TAKE
The Woman's Tonic
"1 took four bottles,"
Mrs. Jones goes on to
say, "and was not only
greatly relieved, but can
truthfully say that 1 have
not a pain. . .
M lt has now been two
years since I tookCardui,
and I am still in good
health. . . I would ad
vise any woman or girl
to use Cardui who is a
sufferer from any female
trouble."
If you suffer pain caused
from womanly trouble, or
if you feel the need of a
good strengthening tonic
to build up your run-down
system, take the advice
of Mrs. Jones. Try Car
dui. It helped her. We
believe it will help you.
All Druggists
J. 68
i
For In & uta av i Ohi Ulren.
Mothers Know That
Genuine Castoria
Always
Bears the
Signature
of
In
Use
For Over
Thirty Years
CASTORIA
THC OINTOVN COMPANY. N1W VOR* CITY
NOTUS
OF A HUH-D1VISION SALE.
tt.OOO AORBS on tho top of Stuwp
housc Mountain, known as tho Norris
Farm, lias roconaly hoon sold lo a
syndlcato. Tho now purchasers de
sire to sub-divide and soil this pro
perty in small farms. Parties de
siring any of this land aro requested
to call on mo for location and prices.
ll. It. MOSS, Agent,
41-tf Walhalla, S. C.
NOTICE OP FINAL SETTLEMENT
AND DISCHARGE.
KoticO ls hereby glVOp that the
undersigned will make appllcMloiv
to V. P. Marlin, Judge of Probato lor
Ocoooo County, in the Statu pt South
Curoilna, at his olfice at Walhalla
Court H ou so on Thursday, Dec.5th,
1918, at ll o'clock in the forenoon,
or os soon thereafter as said appli
cation cnn be heard, for leave to'
make final settlement of the estate of
H. IJ. Brandt, deceased, and obtain
final discharge as Executrix of said
estate. . Mrs. M RNA C. BRANDT,
Executrix of the Karate of ll Ii.
45148 Brandt, Deceased
? I
i Kurfoos Paints and Oil.
Gutter and Repair Work.
JT>. E. G?OI),
TIN NEK. - WA Id IA IA iA, S. Cir
.J? ?J? tjo e|? ?J? t|t ?J? ag* Jh
* PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
.J? ?J? ?J. ?I? ?J. *!. ?|? ii* ?J. rjt
* C. L. DEAN, .{.
?J. Surveyor nnd Civil Engineer, ?|?
R. F. D. No. 8,
CENTRAL, S. O.
RUY WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
.J. ?J. ?.?o .?. .J, .?o ?.J. .J. .?. "fr
DR. W, R? OPA?G, $
Dental Surgeo
WALHALLA, S. CAROLINA.
I
Ofllce Over O. W. Pitchford'* A
Store. .Jjj
MARCUS C. LONG,
?J? Attorney-nt-Law,
.I' Phone No. Oi>, ^
* Walhalla, South Cnrollnt?.
* - 4|
?J? Ofllce Over Oconeo Now?1. ty
*--- .$
{? J. R. EARLE, ?fr
J? Attoraey-aULaw, ?#
?* WALHALLA, S. O. .ft
$. Practice in State und Federal
I? Courte, P}:,
fr? FARM LOANS. ' .{V
j? RUY WAR SAVINGS STAMPS .?.
I?-?fit
;- E . L . II E R N D O N , .$
|? Attorney-nt-Luw,
{<> Wnlhnlla, South Carolina. .ff?
J. PHONE NO. Ol. MX
J. RUY WAR SAVINGS STAMPS *
L_-- ' rfc
f. R. T. J A Y N E S , *
|? Attorney-at-Law, <ft
|. Walhalla, South CaroUna. 4i
j. Rel! Phone No. 80. .fl
j. - <fi
j. Practice in State and Fedoral
{* Courts. .?!
f. J. P. Carey, J. W. Shelor, .fl
fi Plckens, 8 0. W. O. Hughs. ?0
(. GARBY, BHBLOR A HUGHS. 4
!? Attorneys and Counsellors,
> Walhalla, Couth Carolina. fl
> Practico In State and Federal
5. Courts. HI
I? "I* ?p *I? ??? ?!? ?1* ?I* ?I* .?* *?* *?* *^