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WHAT I parti Dr. Caldwell its mild but thorough s It has been very helpful year-old son, who had I a baby." (From a letter to Dr. C Mr. C. E. Jaffray, 51 Brooklyn, Dr. Cale Syrup ] The Perfect Sold by Druggist 50 cts. (? Free from opiates and nai ant to the taste, it acts ea restores normal regularit be obtained free of cl Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 45J Monticello, Illinois. MEXICAN BANDITS AT WORK. Numerous Outrages Perpetrated by Outlaws-.Many People Killed. Washington, April 10.--Advices to the State Department to-day from Tampico, .Mexico, said a passenger train was derailed by bandits last week 140 kilometers from Tampico, and that among the passengers in jured was one American, J. I*. Men net. The department has wired for further particulars. .> Mexican newspapers reaching here to-day report a revival of banditry in the State of Vera Cruz, immediately .south of Tampico, and record Bi?seri ous attacks on trains since the mid dle of .Niarch. This is largely the ter ritory where Felix Diaz, recently re inforced hy Cen. Aureliano Hlanquet, is reported to he operating. On March li) a passenger train be tween Moreloa and Acambaro, Mich oacan, where thc rebels have been active for months, was held up, the armed guard which usually accom panies each train was attacked, and the passengers robbed of all valua bles and their clothing. Tho guard of government troops fled to the hills. A freight train on the interoceaoic line between Mexico City and Vera Cruz was dynamited by rebels on March 21. The fireman was sovorely injured and tho locomotivo and ten der destroyed. On the same day Za patists on tho same line' between Mexico City and Puebla derailed a train and robbed tho passengers of all their belongings. The govern ment troops were overpowered, three were killod and the others fled to the hills. The engineer, mail clerk and one passenger wore wounded. A mixed train on the Vera Cruz Isthmus line between Vera Cruz and Tierra Planea was dynamited March 2 2, the express car robbed and four or five cars of freight which tho reb els could not carry away were burned. Seven passengers wore wounded, and a paymaster carrying 10,000 pesos was robbed. Thirtee'h government FIVE MILUONT CHILDREN Several years ago, a leading European scientist declared before a medical congress that five million children die of worms every year. By the usc of thc right remedy, the lives of many of these little ones could have been saved ! In this country, for over forty years, mothers everywhere have used DR. THACHER'S WORM SYRUP with very satisfactory results. One of (hem, Mr.s. Mellie Laughlin, of Ada, Okla., says: "Dr. Thacher's is the best worin medicine I ever used." It is pleasant to take and never fails io "bring the worms" when they are present. It is also a tonic and laxative, and no other medicine is required to work it off. Buy a bottle today! Suki by all dealers at .'55 \ per bottle. DR. THACHER'S WORIMI SWOP For Sjilo nt NORMAN'S DRUG STORE, Walhalla, S. C. cularly like about 's Syrup Pepsin is iction on the bowels, in relieving my nine >een constipated since aid well written by\ 1 Madison tStreet, 1 N. Y. / ?well's Pepsin Laxative s Everywhere s)$l.?? rcotic drugs and pleas sily and naturally and y. A trial bottle can barge by writing to 8 Washington Street, soldiers guarding thc train were killed, and the rebels carried away the paymaster and several passen gers, who were being held for ran som nt tbo time the newspapers re porting the attack were published. Tho most serious train hold-up reported by these papers was on the 30th of March, when an entire train guard of (Ifty men was wiped out by a body of rebels under the Kelicistn chieftain (?abay, who recently looted the town of Coatepec and burned the hacienda of Santa Vita. This attack was made at a point less than ten miles from Vera Cruz, on a train between that city and Alvarado. A freight train destined for Puebla from Jalapa was dynamited April "1, and a largo amount of freight was stolen or destroyed. The train had no government troop guard and the entire train was captured. After dy namiting ono engine the rebels or dered a flreman to take the leader, some of tbo party and their prisoners up the line some distance. While the leader of the rebels war, engaged elsewhere tho fireman started his engine and escap .1 with two cars of oil and three of sugar. The newspapers ' report the rebel band that carried out this raid to have numbered more than 500 men, who were mounted. The Quinine That Does Not Affect the Head Because of ita tonic and laxative effect, LAXA TIVS BROMO QUININB is better than ordinary Quinine and doea not cause nervousness nor ringing in head. Remember the full name and look for the signature of H. w GROVE. 30C. AMKR1CAN SOLDIERS UNRULY, .Acronllng to Report? from Russian Otlicers to American (JenemI. irkutek, April 3.-An American soldier is alleged to have torn a Rus sian Hag from tho rear platform of a special train bearing den. Oiedrichs, commander of the Czecho-Slovak torces in Siberia, and Col. Roman ovsky, an anti-Bolshevik leader in tho Odinsk district, when it was pass ing through the village of Polka, near Hacked, Manchuria. Officers on tho train expressed indignation over tho incident when the train reached here to-day. British, Russian and Japanoso Hags wore shown on tho rear plat form of the train, which had stopped at Pelka. When tho train was pull ing out and had gained some Mead way, an American soldier from a wost-bound troop train which had been sidetracked, ls said to have swung on the platform, and, with some dilliculty, to have torn the Rus sian Hag from its fastenings. A guard Inside the car saw tho occurrence, lt is said, but not soon enough to pre vent lt. The Officers were especially Irri tated since this was the second un pleasant incident In which Ameri can soldiers have figured recently. '?'bree days before the alleged loaring down of the Hag, several Americans from a troop train waiting on a sid ing at Mulin station. Manchuria, tried to board the same special train in spite Of Hie platform guard. The latter pushed one of the Americans Iron? tho car, whereupon he and his companion secured arms, and, re turning, demanded Hint the guard he turned over to them, according to tho ofllcers. Several cars filled with | cadets from Ibo Vladivostok military school were attached to the special, abd they likewise armed themselves. What promised to be a serious situa tion was relieved when the com mander of the cadets ordered the train to start. Reports of the incidents have been sent 'o Mftjor-Oen. Win. S. Graves, commander of American expedition ary forces in Siberia, by Col. Roman ovsky. The latter Informed (lon. Gravea that the men were intoxicated, and added: 4 MANY KILLED IN TEXAS STORM. Worst Equtxoxiul Gale lu Years Vis its Wido Area--Property Loss. Dallas, Texas, April 9.--The worst equlnoxlal storm for many years swept over north Texas and southern Oklahoma last night, leaving in Kb wake 79 deaths, hundreds of Injured persons, and property damage which will amount to many hundreds of thousands of dollars, according to incomplete reports received hore. Twenty-eight of the known dead were white persons. Tho storm came up from the Rio Grande Valley with a high wind and heavy rain, gaining force until it tore through the northern tier of counties in Texas with the destruc tiveness of a tornado. In the Texas Panhandle there wore heavy snows that stopped trains. Reports received here during the day show fatalities from the follow ing towns: Canaan, Texas, 9; Durant, Okla., 6 ; Wood county, Texas, 4 ; Bctor, Texas, 3; Ravenna, Texas, 8; Min e?la, Texas, ll; Tundra, Texas, 8; Winnshoro, Texas, 15; San Angelo, Texas, 1 ; Texarkana, Texas, 1 ; New some, Texas, G; Stonewall, Okla., 5; Walter, Okla., 1 ; Pontotoc county, Oklahoma, 1. 'The course of tho storm was er ratic. At times it leaped a mile or more before striking the ground and doing damage, and left one farm house undamaged only to demolish the next one. No cities of any size wore in its path. Most of those who were killed were caught under their falling buildings. The heavy rain fall extinguished the numerous lires that started when houses wore over turned. The little cotton town of Canaan was wiped out. Its cotton ) gin, church, school and cotton warehouse containing much of last yea rle crop of nearby farmers, and its sixteen houses, were all swept to the ground. At Mine?la the storm struck with extreme severity. Three white "wo men and eight negroes were killed, and many others rec?ived such se rious injuries that more deaths aro expected. Much damage was done to tho prospective fruit crops in many sec tions, according to reports. Telephone and telegraph wires wore put out of commission, and lt was not until late to-day that reports indicating the extent of the storm began to reach the outside world. The rain made the Texas roads im passable, and the only means of reaching tho stricken hamlets was by railroads. Shaw E. Ray,postmaster at Winns horo, was authority for tho state ment that fifteen had been killed in that community. Soon after noon he succeeded in establishing telephone connection with Greenville, and ask ed that help be sent. Six miles east of there, he said, fifteen houses had been blown away and four persons killed. Three miles south of Winns horo, he added, eight houses were blown down. Ho estimated that the badly Injured would number at least a hundred. A WALKALLA REPORT Fully Corroborated and Easily In-, vestigated. Do you need a good kidney medi cine. Then read the reports in these very columns of the Walhalla persons cured or benefited with Doan's Kidney Pills. You won't have to go far to find out if they are true. This Wal hai?tt cuse. I? an e*tt?ipi?. Others wlli follow. E. P. Marett, retired farmer, Wal halla, says: "I often had a dull, heavy ucho in my buck and other symptoms of kidney trouble I felt tired out and languid and when I bont over it was hard to straighten. Dizzy spellB came over me, too. My kidneys were weak and tho kidney secretions wore high ly colored and painful in passage. Whonover those attacks come on I take a few of Doan's Kidney Pills and they always brinp; relief. I have taken Doan's off and on for fifteen years and thc- certainly are a wonderful medi cine." Price 60c, at all dealers. Don t simply ask for a kidnoy remedy-'get Doan's Sidney Pills - tho same that Mr. Marett had. Fostor-Milhurn Co.. Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y ? | regrol the lack ol discipline in Ihose troops, which increases the animosity of Russians toward Ameri cans." He said tho first incident was attributable to American troops whose tr- in bad passed tho special at Harbin, and that the second was due to the feeling growing out of tho I rouble at Mulln, and was carried out without consideration for tho gra vity of tho act. Ile addod that the conduct of American officers had been abovo reproach, but that tho men seemed to bo uncontrollable. Gen. Graves has telegraphed to Col. Romanovsky expressing lils re gret. He stated that an investiga tion had been ordered and that tho FORMER EMPEROR IX) FACE His Accusers-Council of Four De cided/on Trial of Hohenzollern. Paris? April 9.-The responsibility of tho kerman emperor for the war and, the. means of brlngh ; him to trial by one of tho .Allied govern ments^ probably Belgium, have boen dollhitoly determined upon by tho couuC^ tbf four.. This follows the doflnito decision on tho torms of r?paration for war damages., where by $$,000,000.000 must bo paid within; , the next two years, and an intor-AUied commission assess the remaining damage for a period of 30 years, beginning May 1, 192*1. Two Obstacles Removed. 'ThUB two of the great obstacle: which stood in tho path of tho rapit attainment of peace have been re moved. WltWn tho last 24 hours, ant the period of extreme tension ovei tho lnhction and tho failure to securt tangible results is succeeded by re vlved confidence over tho great ad vance made towards a permanent set tlomoht. How far those results ar? due to the intimations convoyed ii the summoning to Franco of the Uni ted States transport George Wash ington by President Wilson Is oui; conjectural, but it is at least a coln cidence that tho! main difficulties hogan to dissolve from the Hmo tba this decision becnmo known. The exact natures of.these ditllcul tios ls not disclosed. Friends of th President maintain that they wen largely of a minor character, not in volving large principles, though th President's adherence to his "four teen points" as the rigid limitatioi of the scope of action appears' t< have rup all through the delibera Hons'during the tense period of tin last few days. While tho tension has been largol; reduced, it is not entirely removed as much depends on the continuatioi of progress' with respect to the re mailling obstacles, notably the Rhin frontier, the Adriatic issue and number of lesser issues which ar stfll short of final agreement. The agreement on responsibility for the war is understood to hav boen a compi omise between divide reports presented hy tho coinmissioi of which Secretary Lansing ls chati man. There waa a practical agre< mont on the general i esponsibillt of the Gorman emperor for bringle on the war, but division occurred o whether it was feasible to bring hil to justice before an International tr bunal. 'Au? French and British view fa orod a tribunal, but Hie America view, it ls understood, favored mor indictment without recourse to pr sedition, owing to the lack of an i ternationai law as a basis for tri before an international court. Belgium, on which the war ft first and heaviest, is reported have taken a view much similar that of tho United States, while J pan and Italy wore partially. In a cord with the American view. It was owing to these diverge: viewpoints that tho council devisi a new pinn, whereby ono of tho Allit nations, probably Belgium, would i itiate prosecution against the fo mer emperor and others responslb for the breach of treaties, the inv sion of territory and tho destructh directed against this couptry ai leading to a moro general spread the war. The exact nature of tl agreement is not disclosed, but tl foregoing is believed to cover t! main Unes. Tho text as tinnily approved i reparations specifies that tho oner countries must admit responslblli for all losses and damages to Alli and associated nations and their c izons caused by tho unjustifiable t gression. But, in view of the inab Ity of tho enemy countries fully recompense those losses, the cia? states, an inter-AUled commissi will assess tho losses on a just, ba for thirty years, beginning May 1921, with an initial payment $50,000,000,000. Germany is to pay tho entire c of the commission and staff duri the thirty years of operations. 'I first pnyment is to ho credited aga? Germany's obligation to pay for maintenance of tho Allied troops the occupied region, and the sec? priority is for tho payment of fi relief furnished to Germany. SaiTO Valley Agreement. Paris, April 10.-The council four reached an agreement this tcrnoon on tho Sarro Valley, agreement loaves sovereignly <> tho valley unchanged, but accordf France, froo of duty, sufficient c for dbe Lorraine iron Industry 1 to replace the production of mines destroyed In tho Lens min district, with tho privilege to Gormans of restoring tho Lons mil and thus relieving tho Sarro Val of that charge. ' This agreement removes ono tho most difficult obstacles to conclusion of peace. guilty persons would bo sovoroly p ished. v* 1 SAYS SHE WASTED MANY THOUSANDS Mis. White Tried Fifteen Years to Overcome Her Troubles. SH li FEEDS FINE NOW. Mcclures llcnellt Derived from Tunluc Wes Groat, and Health Was Made Coed. "Actually a fow bottles of Tanbie did moro for me than medicines and treatments that cost mo thousands of dollars," said Mrs. Kittie White, who lives at IS 12 Forty-second St., Seattle, Wash. "Fifteen years ago." sho contin ued, "1 wai strong and hoalthy, and weighed one hundred and soventy llve pounds. 1 contracted asthma, and night after night 1 would have to sit up, hardly able to get my breath, and suffering terribly. My stomach went hack on mo, my food would sour, and tho gas that would rise up tn my throat would almost strangle me, and I would bo in so much misery that. 1 would go almost distracted. My head ached Uko it would split and my back hurt like it would break. I lost ovor forty pounds in weight, and I was so weak and worn out that I felt barely able to get around. "Ono of my friends told mo about Canine, so I got a bottle. My appe tite is so great now I feel ashamed to eat enough to satisfy myself, and my stomach is in (Ino condition. I have not suffered from any asthma since I began laking Tanlae. I felt so fine after taking my first bottle 1 just could not got anothor ono quick enough. 1 never know what a head ache ls now, and those awful pains in my hack are all gone. 1 have al ready gained several pounds tn wolght. 1 can do any amount of hard work without getting tired, and I cannot remember Hie time when I felt as flue ns I do to-day." Tanlae, the master medicine, ls sold exclusively by Dell's Drug Store, Walhalla; J. C. Cain. Oakway; Sa lem Drug Co.. Salem; Seneca Phar macy, Seneca; Stonecypher Drug Co., Westminster; Hughs & Dendy, Richland.-Adv. Disarming Empress. Augustas. Berlin, April 3.-Tho military au thorities to-day lato began disarming the Empress Augusta Regiment, which had become Infected with Spartacan ideas. Up to 6.30 o'clock tho disarming had proceeded without Incident. The regiment, which repeatedly had shown itself untrustworthy, re sisted an attempt to convert lt into a unit of the national defense force. Its barracks In Furstonstrasso was surrounded hy govornment troops to day. Artillery was brought up, tho neighborhood of the barracks cut og from outside communication and ma chine guns were placod on adjoining roofs. ' The loyal troops then began to disarm tho roglmont. Yes, They Did Some Shooting. At Trier,, far out of any devastated zone, stands an old Roman arch, which has been badly battered by limo and weather, remarks an Ameri can writer. When our army marched in and took possession a doughboy stood before this arch and gazed at it contemplatively. . Gosh!" he muttered, "Our ar tillery cortainly knocked hell out of that thing, didn't lt?" TO KEEP WELL X A Teaspoonful of PERUNA Three Times a Day ?.??????pai iPERUNA l:^' i? TO HEALTH Has Never Been Down Sick Since Taking PERUNA Rend this letter from Mr. Robt. Minnick, Grass Range, Montana. "Tn tooo r waa out in Kansas niniiliiK II i li rc.ii i nj; eugine amt tim threshing crow had to sleep out 'of dum ?. Ono of tho crew .iroiiRiit II P?rima Almanac to ibo onglna one day and I was foci I ii); very ill from H lc-pl io-. Alli. I ?I .??.itt <*?l (O ItlVI* 1 * IT 11 ll ll ll irlnl lind KCpl f?>i- a lxiltlr- of 1*0 ritna mid a box of Poru?a Tab lets, willah HtriiUrhlenod mo out in a hurry. ''I h ri vf- never been dnvVn nick Milli1?* (lilli (linc. I (li) Mill I like any allier hierilclnea except Pc nitio, I nlw'iya keep lt on hand, if 1 Ret my foot WM, KM a oold, fool chilly, or ii little bad, I nl ivny* toko Perons. People should not willi until they aro down Hick and then take lt, but should keep lt on hand Uko I do ami g whoa they fool bad, they nlioulil une lt." Recommended for Catarrhs! inflammation of ovary desoription. COUNTY CLAIMS APPROVED. Following aro th? claims that wore passed on by tho County Board ot Commissioners at thoir regular monthly meeting held on Friday, tho .itU day of April, 1919: \ Foi* Tract lon Engine. Farm Power Co.$1730 ?? j Salarles, 13. N. Foster.$ 125 00 J. S. Smith. ? 00 J. F. Hunnlcutt. B 00 M. li. Mcdonald. 20 8S John F. Craig. 25 00 D. A. Smith. 46 94 K. H. Alexander. 46 94 Tho?. A. Smith. 83 33 w. M. Alexander. 100 00 W. H. Cobb. 37 50 J. C. King (part for Jan) . 29 17 W. L. Littleton. S3 33 J, G. Mitchell. 83 33 J. W. Hooves. 55 56 W. R. Davis. 25 00 M. T. Hughs. 16 66 j. W .Todd. 12 5 0 W. M. Dillard. 75 00 Joe M. Abbott. 25 00 Total for Salarios.$ 901 09 ' Chain Gang, j Dexter Grocery Co.$ 23 9 5 W. 1?. Nlmmons. 179 8 2 W. P. Ni minons. 2 80 R. L. Nlmmons. 274 1 1 J. M. Barron. 31 02 King Hardware Co. 126 7 2 King Hardware Co. 67 94 ?vi. D. & H. L. Smith. 35 l 40 Livingston & Co. 9 5 6 M. ^A. Wood. 8 50 Matt Cobb . 3 40 00 Dexter Grocery Co. 22 80 Total for Chaingung.. .$1437 62 Poor Farm, YV. R. Cobb.$ 84 2 5 W. M. Brown & Son. 14 40 \\r. li. longland. 9 90 C. W .& J. 1*3. Buuknighl. . 168 66 io. B. Lee. 1 50 c. c. J ay nos. 300 00 Total for Poor Farm.. .$ 578 71 Homo Demonstrator. Tabitha Stribllng.$ 20 4 5 Contingent M. R. McDonald .........$ 3 7S Thos. A. Smith. ........ 715 D. A. Smith. 1 10 V. F. Martin. 2 87 John F. Craig. 13 88 R. H. Alexander. 32 3 0 J. W. Reeves. 4 80 The Selig Co.* . 9 0 0 Lester Book & Staty. Co. . . 10 54 Walker, Evans & Cogswell. 21 31 Lester Book & Staty Co. . . 6 72 K. N. Foster (freight)... . 23 49 Total for Contingent. . .$ 136 94 Lunary. . V. F. Martin. 20 00 Dr. J. J. Thode. 5 00 W. M. Alexander. 68 80 Dr. J. W. Boll. 5 00 Total for Lunacy.$ 98 80 Public Ilulldings. Jas. C. Seaborn.$ 9 7 5 o. W. & J. E. Bauknight. . 3 55 Total for Pub. Buildings.$ 13 30 BookH, Stationery anti Printing. Walker, Evans & Cogswell .$ 359 57 The Keowee Courier. 107 9 0 Tugaloo Tribune. 10 00 John F\ Craig. 32 82 Total for B.. S. &!?....$ 510 29 Dieting Prisoners. W. M. Alexander.$ 10 5 0 Outside Poor. Rescue Orphanage.. ..,...$ 16 00 ? W. L. England. 8 00 J. F. Morton. 3 00 C. W. & J. E. Bauknight. . 14 00 Rescue Orphanage (Fob.) 15 00 Total for Outside Poor. .$ 55 00 * lights. Walhalla Electric.Plant.. .$ 18 75 County Hoard of Education. S. M. Martin.$ 10 00 Hoads. Sullivan Hardware Co....$ 82 45 Shank Plow Co. 100 00 R. T. Jaynos. 12 00 W. R. Hunt. 2 5 00 J. J, Rankin. 12 00 Seneca Motor Co. 100 85 King Hardware Co. 146 56 Austin Bros. 117 03 J. M. Hubbard. 39 00 S. II. Orr. 7 75 courtenay Mfg. Co. 132 7 0 \V. IL Cobb. 10 0 0 Mayne Jones. ll 2."> c. \v. &. J. io. Bauknight. . i 50 c. Q. Denton. 5 40 J. F. Alexander. 5 85 (',. 10. Denton. 24 00 Total for Roads.$1133 60 Bridges. \V. I), (liles.$ 8 50 IO. I j. Stone. 27 20 L. (5. Davis. 2 00 Anderson Mach. & Fdr. Co.. 29 60 A. li, Rowland. 3 00 (!. W. Martin. ? 60 A. X. Jaynes. 206 00 LL c. Nicholson. . H2 50 Otto Russoll. 7 00 G. J. Ramsay. 38 90 H. A. Rutledge. 100 80 Total for Bridges.$ 873 00 Qraild total allowed.. . .$6528 14 E. N. FOSTER, Supervisor.; M. R. McDonald, Clerk. (adv.)