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I Thc Now Nausealoss Calomel that is ' Purified ami KeHned from AU Sickening and Danger ous Effects, You have heard of smokeless pow- ' der, colorless iodine and tasteless i quinine-now gel acquainted with nausealess calomel-tho new calomel that is wholly delightful in its OL'- ! feet, yet retains all of the system purifying and liver-cleansing quali ties of the old-style calomel. Your doctor will tell you that calo mel is the best and only medicine for biliousness, headache, Indiges tion and constipation, and now that lt is pleasant to take, everybody is taking Calotabs, the new calomel . with all of the liver benefits and none of the sting. One tablet on the tongue at bed time, with a swallow of water - (hat's all. No taste, no nausea, no salts, no danger of salivation. Next morning you wake up feeling flue, your liver thoroughly cleansed, all biliousness, headache, constipation and indigestion removed. Kat what you please-no danger. Calotabs ar?1, sold only in original, sealed packages, price thirty-live cents All druggists are authorized to refund the price if you are not delighted with Calotabs.-adv. Uncle Sam to Get Vessels. Buenos Aires, April 2,'{.-Germany has instructed the Argentine govern- ' mein lo deliver interned German ! steamers lo tho United Stales, and theAmerican embassy has announced its readiness to take over the ves sels. The cabinet mot this afternoon to instruct the olllcials concerned to i act accordingly. The transfer is ex- I pectetl within a few days. TSao TSoidlo Heals Tho Throat Cures Tiie Cough Price 35c. A FREE BOX OF GROVE'S G-PEfi-TRATE SALVE (Opens the Pores and Penetrates) For Chest Colite, Head Colds and Croup, is enclosed with every bot tle of HAYES' HEALING HONEY You get the Cough Syrup and the Salve for one price, 33c. Made, Recommended and Guaranteed to the Public by Paris Medicine Company Manufacturers of Grove's Tasteless Chill Tonic Petition Against Prohibition. San Francisco, Cal., April 24. Circulation throughout California of the referendum petitions against the national prohibition amendment and the Harris act to enforce the amend ment was begun to-day, it was an nounced by the California Crape Pro tective Association. "DANDERINE" FOR FALLING HAIR Stop dandru?T and double beauty of your hair for few cents. Da nd ru it causes a feverish irrita tion of tho scalp, tho hair roots shrink, loosen, and then tho hair comos out fast. To slop falling bair at once and rid the scalp of every particle of dandruff, got a small bot tle of "Dantlorlno" ni any drug store for a few cents, pour a little in your hand and rub it into the scalp. After several applications the bair stops coming out and you can't lind any dandruff. Your hair rippon rs soft, glossy and twice as thick and ab und ant. Try lt!--adv. FORMER OCONEEAN DEAD. S. A. King Died in (?coi ?ia in Last December-Rein (i ves Hero. S. A. King, who was well known to many In Oconee, died at White, Ga., last December. He was a bro ther of James T. King, of Walhalla, and two sisters, Mrs. W. H. Toy, of Highlands, X. C., and MIT.. Clara Holder, of Dncotna. Okla., also sur vive him. Tho following tribute to tho deceased appeared in the Trib une-News, of Cartersville, Ga., of a recont dato: S. A. King. In the death of S. A. Klug, of White, Ga., Bartow county has lost one of her best and most useful citi zens. Mr. King was born at Wal-1 halla, S. C., on June 28, 1856, and died at White, Ga., December 16th, li) 18. His body was Interred at Cross Roads church, White, Ga., on December 17 tb. When quito a young man-in 1877 -Mr. King moved from South Caro lina to Georgia, settling down in Pickens county. He resided in that county until 189 6, when he moved his family to Bartow county, where ho had resided continuously since. Ile was married to Miss Lula Pro sier at Walhalla, S. C., in 1876. As j a result of this union seven children ; were born, four of whom survive McAfee King, of Akron, Ohio; Elmer King, Mrs. Patrie Ward and Orris King, of White, Ga. Mr. King was in business at White ; for thirteen years, and therefore he ? came in contact with thc general public. His uniform courtesy and generosity won and held for him a host of friends, who mourn bis pass ing. If I were called upon to enum erate his chief characteristics 1 would name his unfailing courtesy, honesty and integrity. | have done business with htm for ten years, and I am positive that 1 knew him inti mately. Ho never failed to meet mo willi a smile, and 1 will ever cherish in my memory the pleasant hours spout in his company. His honesty j was bis religion, bis honor his creed, j and oLsuch are thc uncrowned kings . of earth. I 1 have known him since I played around my mother's knees, hut I never knew him to betray a friend or to stoop to a questionable act. His line, honorable principle was his | chief asset in business, and his repu tation for fair dealing created In bis j customers unbounded confidence in j his honesty and integrity. Ile will j ho missed by all of us wdio knew him and loved him. When l went to White this week soiling groceries 1 missed his face and his smile behind the counter. The tlnest tribute I have heard paid him was by a cus tomer of his this week when he said, "I have been dealing with Mr. King for years, and I could always depend on what he told nie." Truthfulness - the finest element in any man's character. Mr. King was not a wealthy man. He could have been. Ho sacrificed thousands by his generosity. I per sonally know this to be true. He could not turn a deaf ear to human want and human suffering. He lit erally clothed tho naked and fed the hungry. Ile was not a member of tho church, and lt is not given to nie to judge, but if lt wore I would say, "Well dono, thou good and faithful servant; enter thou into tho joy of thy Cord." None of us knows when, why, how or whore the grim reaper will cut us down with the unfailing sytho. Lit tle did I dream, when I saw Mr. King last week, hale and hearty, that to day his body would he in the ceme tery and his spirit flown from this earth forever. The greatest lesson that tho younger generation can learn from Mr. King's lifo is that honor and honest y pay. They are assets which cannot he discounted in this world, not in tho world hereafter, .so finer epitaph can bo written on any man's tomb than "Here Hos an honest man." Vernor Vincent. Cartersville, Ga.. Doc. lil), 1018. SOME FUNNY THINGS IN I KA NCC Jason Lee Writes of Wllill He Hus I Coen Seeing "Over fliere," .lames G. Kee. ol' Madison, has re- j (." ?illy received from his son. Jason j Leo, who is still with tho American forces in Kurope, a brief but very j interesting letter. A friend requests hs publication, and w e feel sure that no( a few will lind it quito interest ing. Tho letter follows: Uar-stir-Auh, I*'ra nco, March 13th, 1919. Dear Kn Hier: This leaves me as well ns usual, and 1 hopo il will lind all well at home. I lin sending homo some sou venirs of Kraiice. Among these sou venirs is a belt that I got up In the Argonne Korest and I sure would have liked to have soon the dough boy when he cut that bell off of ono of the Gormans. Tho belt ls Just like I found lt, only I put it together whore ll was cut. 1 nm sending lo ww m rim mm mi "MV* ^. .?.'?.?.' fffSi! . Fill up Your "Crank Case" With "Green Flag" Motor Oil, And Ride as Easy as an Airplane! 5 A smooth running motor, with her power up to '?Ixe "pep" notch, running without a "buck" or a thump or a iar, makes it a genuine pleasure in driving a car. Correct and QUALITY lubrication ia the answer. It's the differ ence between trouble and pleasure. To those who appre ciate just what correct and "quality" lubrication nv? ans, thia information is superfluous. They don't h*ive these troubles. Most of them use "GREEN FLAG" MOTOR O?L ^elu sively, and have forgotten what "engine troubUss" ny?. Your engine and motor aro lubricated by a r,\r. tem, provicSed by the manufacturer for that pw.rp ? system reaches evei*y r?^rt of the rnoi?vo pav/u paris with minute regularity. If thia a?-tc?^\t/v lubrication v/eve not provided, yo? C?>H?<J ...ot v car nt *\t, li you had vo peraonally oii :;o.".iw Hi ?r cf the online snd motor every cay bftic r -V3 TMs ; . ; of i <; or ..v.. who:?? and how to distribute the o??, very few motor cara wou?d be ia operation. But tho lubricating system of ev ery car obviate any attention on your pnrt except having tho oil p:i? ir. tho henri of tho system as you need it. That's easy. You vr;.t drive up a-nd have tho dealer put in the nccesxRvy amount. But the general failing of most driv er? ivf rara ?a thia--they drive vtn and say-"GIVE ME A QUACT OF OH..." That isn't the correct way to ask for it, to v?4 tho best rcsi&a. Drive up and say-"GIVE ME A QUART CF 'GREEN FLAG' OIL. acsly ?i?v-:\.\ ?JK" ; of ft? thv ? FLA* er*t - oven if such a plan was necessary, and yow birsMM PIEDMONT AUTO CO., Walhalla, S. C. C. L. ZIMMERMAN, Westminster, S. C. F. O. MAT TISON (Si CO. Seneca, S. C. ?> number ?GREEN FLAG" MOTOR OIL ?ta u^oty. Tbn ;} ?tier? ar? well-known ?nd reliablo, >v -'CREEN i'UG" MOTOR OIL from any one >tt>rant:c thal you tare Rettins* the best oil, and ! .?'.:' ". ad* |>t?d for your needs. '?li " yo > io drivo out o? your way to buy "GREEN VIO ?'C? 0?L vritm /.ny of the toilowiug well-known deal i..<?'.-?> five in t!??-. c : itt <KM1 U.y ?M v/Uk ir.fi Mo. 1 J]l.i".".l'-l!MJ|rWW '^^?V^l^^^^1''ri?-- v '. " * SwaSs^aafmjSa?i^ ..i^> ?. ? -, .;.: t ?.. . . . Clarence a cap, and a hat for Ray. I bought tho cap and a friend gave me the bat. You can give them to tho dds. I am sending my Testament and the diary that 1 kept over here. The most important things that hap pened to me are put down in tho Testament, which I brought with me from Camp Wadsworth. These are spocial things that I wanted to go back and I did not think that I could ever get all of them back with me when I como. I guess you are all farming now. It makes me think about it when the sun shines out, but it docs not shine very much over here. The trees have begun to bud and a lot of flowers are In bloom now over hero, and it is very warm. I am going in ipy shirt sleeves, my collar opon and my sleeves rolled up, which seems like homo to me. Tho boys are still hollering "When aro wo going home?" Our government bas got a lot of horses and mules in here, and from their looks Uncle Sam could move most anything, for the animals s- . aro flue. I will try to describe tho Kreuch way of working stock. They uso big, heavy curb bits, which look Yory cruel to me; big, heavy collars and haines made together; then they hitch one horse in front of Ibo other. I have seen ?is many as six hitched to one cart, and live of them pulling from tho end cd" the shafts. They usc only one line? in driving. The second horse's traces are bitched to the end of t>ho shafts, and the third is hitched to the second, and so on to the lend. All horses and cattle ..rc ii d by the neck with big leather straps, and when they are hitched to anything they sure do "stay where iliey are put." Tho French aro awfully rough in their t real men! of horses. They al ways carry good, rough raw-hide whips, and I have seen horses kicked hy their drivers willi iholr hob-nailed shoes. They uso carts most of tho time, and these carts aro about as large as our big log carts. Their buggies are awfully clumsy-looking. Tho wheels aro about as heavy as our one-horse wagon wheels. The houses here look funny until ono gets used to thom, i wa? talk ing to a girl hist night, and sho told mo the house in which she lived Wai built three hundred years afro. Tin homes, however, are noat and well kept on the inside. The women seen to bo good housekeepers, but are sorry cooks. But 1 must close, ns I have made this lotter too long already. Your affectionate son, W. Jason Lee. Baby Coming To Your Home? file Wonderful Event That Will Bring Much GUdnow. Are you looting forward, 'dear prospective! mother, to the wonderful, glorious tin s when you shall bold in your arma tho littles taite, which is of your flesh and blood*, with feelings of misgiving? Now Is the time to get in condition ta meet the crista, and three generations of women have fMund in tho Ume-honored preparation, Mother's Friend, a grntefuf. penetrating remedy to prepare their system* to withstand the shock. Thc action of this famous remedy Is to relieve tension on drawn nerves, cords, ten dons and ligaments, to relieve Btraln and discomforts, such as nausea, nervousness*, Pcarlng-down and stretching pains. Dy regular use during tho period the muscles expand easily when baby la born: pain and danger at the crista Is naturally lesa ano\ the nour? ore fewer. Do not neglect the use of Mother's Friend. It ls for ex ternal application only, ls absolutely safe? and wonderfully effective. Write the Bradfield Regulator Company. Dept. N, Lamar Dullcllng, Atlanta, Ocorgta, for their Motherhood Rook, and obtain m bottle of Mother's Friend from the drug store. It is Just as standard aa anything you caa think of. WIK10 SOON FOLLOWS IIUSBAN'I) I'o Grave-Widow of Bov.W. T. Dun cnn Hied Kastor Morning. Sumter, Apv.il 23.-Mrs. Rebocen (?reen Duncan died very suddenly on Kastor morning tit the residence of ln?r brother, .lohn T. tireen, of Winn ie:'. Mrs. Duncan '"ad boen unwell ; ml was in a very vvenkoned condi tion as a result of an attack of i ti II - onza during tho winter. Just a few weeks ago her husband, Rev. Waddy T. Duncan, died in Foil ll tu I ri Inn. whore he was pastor of the Fountain inn Methodist charge. M rs. Duncan hud conui to suinter for a visit to her brother. She was sick.' but was not thought to be in Iminedinte danger, she passed quietly away in the early hours of Kastor morning. Mrs. Duncan was a cultured, in telligont woman, and had tho love ami respect o? a largo circle Of friends, she was a daughter of tho late Dr. Henry I), tireen. Slio leaves three children Waddy T. Duncan, a student at the University of South Carolina; Lalla C. Duncan, a student at Lander, and Rebocen Allston Dun can, i The body of Mrs. Duncan was ta- i ken to Fountain Inn and buried be side that of her husband. CAN'T MA KM LIQUOR AT HOME). There will be No Legal Way to Get Around National Prohibition. Washington, April 23.-Persons who may ho planning to make liquor in their own homes after national prohibition becomes effective July 1 are to be warned by tho revenue au thorities as to tho penalties to which tiley will he subject. Tho Internal revenue bureau to-day sent to reve nue collectors and agents a sum mary of laws on the subject, and pen alties, with the suggestion that they bo made known widely. Tho schedule of penalties for vari ous violations is as follows: For failuro to register still, $500 penalty, fine of between $100 and vi.OOO, and imprisonment of between one month and two years. For mnking liquor in a community where it is prohibited by local or State laws, tax of $1,000. For violation of war-time prohibi tion, $1,000 fine or one year Impris onment, or both. Por making whiskey mash or beor, Uno of between $500 and $5,000, and imprisonment, of between six months and three years. Beer-making comes within tho .same prohibitions F.IROPE RACK TO WAR BREAD, j \ merica Mas KllOUgh Wheat to Con tinue to Fat "White Broad." Paris. April 20, An increase In I ibo milling percentage which will virtually pul the world hack to war bread basis for the next three months is pari of tho program adopted by the Supreme Food Council, under the chairmanship of Herbert C. Hoover. Tlie program also Includes a com plote plan for securing and distribut ing food to Allied, liberated, neutral and enemy countries until the next harvest. One object of the program is lo determine the available food supply, and <*o to distribute shipping as not to put undue pressure on any one market. White Bread for l's. New York, April 25.-Americans will continue to oat "whlto bread," restored late last year af tor months Df milling on a Victory Hour basis, despite the return of European coun tries to a war broad, basis, as bas been announced by tho Supremo Food Council. This was tho, statement made by Julius H. Barnes, president of the Food Administration Grain Corporation and Fedornl Wheat Di rector. A survey of the wheat stocks, Mr. Darnos said, lind convinced his de partment that tho American supply was sufficient not only to warrant the continued production of all-wheat Hour, but to moot tho export demand until tho next harvest. ?J? ?J? ?J? ?J? ?J? .J. .j. ?|. ?I? ?J? .j? .j? .j? BUY BUY SAVINGS THRIFT STAMPS. BUY THEM THIS WEEK I ?I- ?I* ?I? .!? ?I* -I? >h ?!* Pay in advance-Courier $1 year. THIS WOMAN SAVED FROM AN OPERATION By taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, One of Thousands of Such Cases. Black River Falls, Wis.- "As Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound saved mo from an operation, I cannot say enough in praiso of it. I suffered from organic troubles and my side hurt me so I could hardly be up from my bcd, and 1 was unable to do my housework. I had the best doctors in Eau Claire und they wnntcd me to have an operation, but Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound cured me so I did not need the operation, and I nm telling nil my friends about if-Mrs. A. W. BIN7.ER, Black River Falls, Wis. It is just such experiences as that of Mrs. Binzdr thnt hos made this famous root and herb remedy a household word from ocean to ocean. Any woman who suffers from inflammation, ulceration, displacements, backache, nervousness, irrogulnriticfl or "tho blues" should not rest until she hos given it a trial, and for special advice write Lydia h', Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass.