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) f Thick? rich, delicious and full of flavor. Four good reasons why Karo is preferred everywhere. Karo is pure. It is splendid energy producing food= practically predigested. Mothers give children Karo and sliced bread because it satisfies nature's craving for sweets, and takes the place of candy. ITiere Are Three Kinds Of Karo Crystal White"-in the Red Can "Golden Brown"-rn the Blue Can "Maple Flavor" tho new Karo with plenty of substance ar.d a rich Maplo taste - rn the Green Can. IMPORTANT NOTICE- Every can of Knro is marked with exact weight in pounds of syrup contained. Do not be misled by packages of similar size bearing numbers only, and having no relation to weight of contents. Ir7??^ Ifl1 IPT Thc 68-pagc, beautifully illustrated Corn JL JT*^.JCiVJ Products Cook Book. It really helps to I-wsw-SM- solvo the three - meal - a - day problem. Every housewife should havo one. Write us today. Corn Products Refining* Company P. O. Box 161 New York City T. B. NORRIS, Sales Representative Hurt Building A?lanta, Ga. CKIOIAX DKIiKtJATKS 11 KA ll Terms Laid Mown in Treaty-Aro Hitter in Expressions. Versailles, May i.-In opening Iho session of the peace conference, M. Clemenceau, the presiding ofllcer, speaking to the Cern?an plenipoten tiaries, said: "lt is unnecessary to express need less words. You have before you Hie plenipotentiaries of the small and great powers in this most cruel war, which was imposed upon them. The hour has arrived for a heavy settle ment of Hie account." Paul Dutasta, secreary general of I he peace conference, delivered a copy of the treaty to Count von Hrockdorff-llant7.au, head of the Her man delegation, who made a brief reply. He said: "We declare that we do not deny the extent of our defeat. Wo know the power of the German armies is hroken." He was unable, to admit that Gor many was solely culpable, and de manded that the Allies make peace, according to Presidont Wilson's points. Germany pledged herself to repair the wrong done to Belgium, and gave assurance of the reconstruction of the territories in Northorn France., Count von Brockdorff - Rantzau asked for tho liberation of Gorman prisoners and said that Germany adopted the League of Nations. Clemenceau's Address. Following ls1 the substance of M. Clemenceau's address to the German delegatea at the peace congress to day: "Gentlemen. Plenipotentiaries of the German Empire: "It is neither the time nor the place for superfluous words. You liave before you the accredited pleni potentiaries of all the small and great powers united to tight together in the war that has been so cruelly imposed upon them. The time has come whon we must settle our ac counts. "You have asked for peace. We are ready to give you peace. We shall presen! to you now a hook which contains our conditions. You will be given every facility to exam ine these conditions, and tho. time necessary for it. Everything will he done with the courtesy that is the privilege of civilized nations. "To give you my thought com pletely, you will lind us ready lo give you any explanation you want, hut wc mus? s^iy al the same lime thal this second treaty of Vorsnilles bas cos! us too much not to take on our side nil tlie necessary precautions and guarantees Hint the peace shall ho a lasl ing ono. Observai lons in Writing. "I will give you notice of Hie pro cedure (hal ha* hoon adopted by tho conference for discussion, and if an\ ono has any observations to offer he will have the righi to do so. No oral discussion is to take place, and the observations of the German delega tion will have to be submitted in writing. "Tho German plenipotentiaries will know that they have the maxi mum period of (Ifteen days within which to present in |t3ngUsh and French their written observations on the whole of the treaty. Before the expiration of fifteen days the Gor man dologates will bo entitled to send their reply on particular head in gs of I li o treaty, or to ask ques tions in regard to them. "After having examined the obser vations presented within the afore mentioned period of time, the su preme council will send their answer in writing lo the (?orman delegation, and determine the period within which the rtnal global (world-wide) answer must be given by this dele- j gallon. "The president wishes to add that j ? when we receive, after two or three or four or live days, any observations I from the German delegation on any I point of the treaty, we shall not wait ? until the end of the fifteen days to ; give our answer. Wo shall at once 1 proceed in the way indicated by this (j document." M. Clemenceau spoke in French. | j The dorman Reply. i Count von Brockdorff-Unntzau.the I 1 I head of the German delegation, who ! spoke in German, said: . j' "Gentlemen: We aro deeply lin- < pressed with the sublime task which , ' has brought us hither to give a dura- ! i hie peace to the world. We are un- ? dor no Illusion as to tho extent of j < our defeat and degree of our want I of power. We know that the power ? 1 of the German arms ls broken. We ! 1 know the power of the haired that j I wo encounter here, and we have ; < heard the passionate demand that j 1 the vanquishers may make us pay as j i the vanquished, and shall punish 1 those who are worthy of being pun ished, i "It is demanded from us that we 1 shall confess ourselves to be the i only ones guilty of the wnr. Such a I confession in my mouth would be a i lie. Wo are far from declining any ? | responsibility that this great war of "DANDERINE" FOR ! FALLING HAIR : Stop dandruff ^and double beauty of your hair for few cents. Dandruff causes a feverish irrita- j J lion of tho scalp, the hair roots i shrink, loos MI. and then Hie hair comes out fast. To stop falling hair at once and rid (ho scalp of every partido ot* da lld ru fT, get a small bot tle of "Dnnderlno" at any drug store * for a few cents, pour a little in your I hand and rub il into the scalp. After fl severa), applications the hair stops s coming out and you can't lind any I dandruff. Your hair appears soft, ?r glossy and twice as thick and ahund- i ant. Try it!-adv. t the world has come to pass, and that il was made in the way that it was made. The attitude ol* the former (?orman government al The llague peace conference, its actions and omissions in Hie tragic twelve days of July have certainly contributed to the disaster. Hut we energetically deny Hint Germany and its people, who were convinced that they were making a war for defense, were alone guilty. Europe's Hines. "Nobody will want to contend that the disaster took its course only in j the disastrous moment when the suc cessor to the throne of Austria-Hun gary fell the victim of murderous hands, in the last fifty years the im perialism of all the European States lias chronologically poisoned the in ternational situation. The policy of retaliation, and Hie policy of expan sion, and the disregard of tho rights sf peoples to determine their own les ti ny have contributed to the ill ness of Europe, which saw its crisis in the world war. "Russian mobilization took from the statesmen the possibility of heal ing and gave the decision into tho Kinds of the military powers. Pub- ! lie opinion in all the countries of our adverarles ls resounding with tho Brinies which Germany is said to liavo committed in the war. Hore Uso wo aro ready to confess wrong that may have been done. "We have not come here to belittle tho responsibility of the men who liave wagod the war politically or sconomlcally, or to deny any crlmos thnt may havo boen committed i gainst the rights of people. We re peat the declaration which has boen made in the German Reichstag at the beginning of the war-that ls to *ay, 'Wrong has been done to Bel gium' --and we are willing to repair lt. "But in tho manner of making war ?Uso Germany is not the only guilty sue. livery nation knows the deeds r>f people, which the host nationals only remember with regret. 1 do not want to answer hy reproaches to re proaches, hut 1 ask them to remem ber, when reparation is demanded, not to forget the armistice. It took ns six weeks until we got at last, and dx moro until we came to know, your .onditions of peace. "Crimes in war may not he excus able, but they are committed in the -struggle for victory und In the de fense of national existence, and pus dons are aroused which make the conscience of peoples blunt. "Tho hundreds of thousands of non-combatants who have perished duce November I I by reason of tho blockade worn killed willi cold d? lib?ration nfter our adversaries had conquered and victory had been as sured thom. Think of that when rou speak of guilt and punishment." The Quinine That Dost Not Affect the Hdad Flecniise of Ito tonic mid laxative cited, I.AXA riVB BROMO QUININK isbcttcrtlian ordinary Quinine and docs not cotise nervousness nor 'hieing in head, Remember thc lull name mid ook tor the signature of 1?. W. GllOVli. 3()o. Rev. Hickson Hoes (o Jail. Gaffney, May X. -Rev. E. C. I lick ion, a Gaffney minister, and at one imo a resident of Greenwood, must torvo six months in jail for alleged ledltlous utterances during tho war. Hs caso was appealed to tho United Hates Court of Apeala of richmond ind tho opinion was rendered yes erday by Judge Joter C. Prichard. NO HOOM l'OU BOLSHEVISM. Presiden! ol' T?XtHo Association Pre dicts Ern of Great Prosperity. (J roen ville, May 8.-An address by A. M. Dixon, president of tho South ern Textile Association, of Qastonia, X. C., in which ho denounced radical ism and predicted an era of prosper ity for the country, featured to-day's session of the third Textile Exposi tion. Mr. Dixon praised the men o' the Thirtieth (Old Hickory) Division. He roundly denounced the Bolshevik movement as a menace to socioty, and predicted that it would never make any headway In America, and especially in the South. Ile predict ed an ora of prosperity for the South and the entire country coming out of tho war which would far eclipse any thing that had ever gone before. President Dixon's address was the outstanding feature of the first day's session of the Southern Textile Asso ciation, which convened this morn ing with more than throe hundred people, mill superintendents and overseers, members of the associa tion, and other mill workers, in at tendance. LEMON JUICE FOR FRECKLES I Girls! Make beauty lotion for a few cents-Try lt! Squeeze tho Juice of two lemons into a bottle containing three ounces of orchard white, shake well, and you have a quarter pint of the best freckle and tan lotion, and complexion beau tifier, at very, very small cost. Your grocer has the lemons and any drug store or toilet counter will supply three ounces of orchard white l'or a few cents. Massage this sweetly fragrant lotion into the face, neck, arms and hands each day, and see how freckles and blemishes disap pear, and how clear, soft and rosy white tin; skin becomes. Yes! lt is harmless and never irritates, adv. Dead Hotly of Ollicer bound. II;-inplon. Va., May S. The body of Capt. Henry \Y. Prown, of Atlanta. (?a.. was found yesterday afternoon in fish nols in Chesapeake Pay. He was last seen alive* in Newport News in February, and it is believed that he fell overboard from a steamer. Ile was a son of Edward P. Drown. ?IS8 Peach i ree street, Atlanta. SutVered from Shell-Shock. Atlanta. Ga., May S.-Capt. Henry NV. Prown. an Ofllcer in tho 82d Di vision, whoso body was recovered from the Chesapeake Pay, was last heard of here in February, when he wrote his parents from Baltimore he was going to Nowport News, Va., pre sumably to take an ocean voyago for his health. He had returned from Franco a victim of shell-shock vory shortlv after tho armistice was sign ed. He was 25 yoars of age. COUNTY CLAIMS APPROVED. , i Following are tho claims that were parsed on hy the County Board of Commissioners at their regular monthly meeting held on Friday, the .Jd day of May. 1 '.) 1 9: Ronni of Assessors. J. A. Knox.$ I . 00 R. B. Collins. 1 . 00 NV. W. Reardon. 1 . Ut) J. II. Allen. i.0() M. A. Moss. 4.00 S. H. Snead . 4 . 00 Q. M. White. 4 . 00 W. J. Hunt . 2.00 J. I). Isholl . 2.00 George Matheson . 2.00 C. H. Whltmire . 2.00 M. H. Leo . 2.00 A. T, Smith. 2.00 S. M. Hunnlcutt . 2.00 J. J. Ballenger. 2.00 T. M. Elrod . 2.00 W. J. Board . 2.00 J. S. Callas . 2.00 E. G. Barker. 2.00 Total Board of Assessors. . $ f>2.00 Salaries. E. N. Eostor .$ 125.00 J. S. Smith . 10.00 .1. E. Hunnlcutt . 10.00 M. R .McDonald . 20.83 John E. Craig . 25 . 00 I). A. Smith . 46.94 R. H. Alexander. 46.94 Thos. A. Smith ......... 83.33 W. M. Alexander . 100.00 W. R. Cobb . 37.5 0 J. C. King . 25.00 W. L. Littleton. 83.33 .1. G. Mitchell . 83.33 J. W. Reeves. 83 . 33 M. T. Hughs . 1 6 . 66 .1. W. To'dd . 12.50 P. L. Creon . 12 . 50 C. C. Myers . 18.75 W. N. Woolhrlght .. 8. 33 I otal for Salaries . . . Lunney? V. I<\ Martin . Dr. John J. Tbode . . . W. M. Alexander W. M. Alexander . . . . Total for Lunacy.% 77 . 66 Public Buildings. J. H. Trlbble.$ 5.40 ?otriok Hosiery Mills .. . .",6.80 C. W. ft J. E. Bauknight. . 6.10 L. (). Brown . 10.00 Total for Public Buildings.$ 58 30 Lights. Walhalla Electric Plant. . $ ii 03 Books. Foote & Davies Co.$ liL'. SO Dieting Prisoners. W. M. Alexander .$ 13.50 Outside Poor. Rescue Orphanage 15.00 | Xi. W. & J. E. Bauknight. . 8.00 ; T. C. Peden . 8 . 00 Total for Outside Poor . ..$ 31.00 Contingent. W. M. Alexander.$ 11.2."? The R. li. Bryan Co. 1.76 Fielder ft Allen . 7.25 V. F. Martin. 3. 09 ThOS. A. Smith .? 5.10 John F. Craig . 4.15 Foote & Davies Co. 4.05 ... A. Smith . 7.81 M. R. McDonald. 4.15 Piedmont Auto Co. 7.90 Total for Contingent . . 59.51 $ 849.74 $ 20.00 5. 00 20. 81 32 . 85 ll onie Douions! nitor. .Miss Tub! til lt Stliblillg . ..$ HO. 45 Chain (lung. Livingston & Co.$ 130.67 Utgntlllut & Co. . 7(1.50 Myers Bros. & Co. 1 0 . 00 1<\ O. Mattison . 54.50 lt. lt. N'lmmons . 185.31 M. A Wood . 37.50 ttl. P. Berry . 37.80 W. I. Sloan . 7.00 M. D. & H. JJ. Smith. 125.50 King ?? Co. 1 30 . 42 Sullivan Hardware Co. ... 21.110 ?J. .1. Cromor . 100.03 Town of Westminster .... 17.00 Matt Cobb . 5 22.12 Total for Chain Gang . . . . $ 1 401. 70 Poor Farm. W. It. Cobb .$ 95.87 C. W. & J. F. Bauknlght.. 78.83 Matheson Hardware Co .. 32.27 F. B. Leo. 1.50 A. lt. Rowland. 4.30 Total for Boor Farm.$ 212.77 Hoads. S Ti. Crow.$ 8.40 J. S. Cantrell . 10.00 W T. Holden. 5.24 .). ?. Smith . 07.95 John F. Craig. 170.00 Whit Knox. 13 .50 F. B. Lee. 23 . 05 F. N. Fostor (freight pd). 92.78 W. S. Cowan . 7 . 50 Otto Russell . 4 . 5S) Dr. H. F. Thode. 10.00 J. M. Loo. 2 0.50 Joseph Kerr . 12.00 F. lt. Stone. 37.2:. Seneca Motor Co. 7.20 Ballenger Hardware Co... 47.11 King Hardware Co. 109.00 .1. M. Barron . 2.80 J. W. Hoad. 12.00 Total for Roads.$ 085.38 Bridges. S. L. Crew.$ 2.50 I. ll. Cowan. 31 . 00 Stafford Grant. 12.00 Matheson Hardware Co. .. 5.40 J. VV. Xormnn . 2 7.00 Galnes-Dalton Lumber Co. 38.20 Wm. J. Huskamp . 201.85 Total for Bridges.$ 37 7.95 [?rand Total.$3934.98 IO. M. FOSTER, Supervisor. M. R. McDonald, Clerk. (adv.) Last of Thirtieth Discharged. Columbia. May 7. The famous Thirtieth Division, which broke tho Hindenburg line, ceased to exist to bo .according to authorities at Camp Jackson. 'The headquarters detach ment, consisting of Ll men and throe ofllcors, was mustered out of tho servie?!. Other units had constantly boon discharged since tho division [?anio from overseas, and the head riuartors detachment was the last to bo discharged. Som?) of the officers, however, romain In the service in Ibo regular army establishment, and various casuals havo been sent to other camps, but thc division, as an Official organization, no longer ex ists, and Its records have been sent to the War Department at Washing ton. Cold? Cause Grip and Influenza LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE Tablet? remove th? ?use. There I? only ono "Bromo Quinine." E.W. 3ROYE'3 ?liiniuure on the box. 30o.