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"r\R. Caldwell's just what I ne did laxative, mild and quickly and easily. I w and keep it in our home /From a'letter to Dr. C I Mr. G. C. Murphy, \ Atlanta, Dr. Cale Syrup ! The Perfect Sold by Druggisl 50 cts. (SS Recommended as a posi pation, mild and genth standard family remedy A. trial bottle can be o Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 45 Monticello, Illinois. AXHF/HSOXIAXS IX SMASH-UP. 4'ttl' Foll Over Hank and Wrecked Fifteen Foot Below. (Anderson Mail, July 16.) A party of Anderson people had a narrow escape from death Tuesday when the car in which they were rid ing took a plunge from the mountain load near Highlands, N. C., landing bottom-aide up on a ledge some fif teen feet below the road. The car was occupied by Mrs. ,1. N. Land, Miss Ethel Thompson, Fred Thompson, Joe and Ttalpli Land. Joe Land was driving the car. Accord ing LO Joe Land, the car was not going very fast, but when he at tempted to pass a buggy, the road caved in and the car took a leap over the side of the road. Fred Thompson was sitting on the front seat with the driver and suffered the misfortune to have the occupants of the rear seat, with most of the lug gage, to fall on top of him. Joe Land was bruised and scratched consider ably, and states that, after the fall, the first he remembered was that he was sitting in the same position as if he were still driving the car, the car turned over and the motor still running. He assisted the others to clear themselves from the wreck. 'Hie car was pretty well torn up, the body being smashed and bent, top and windshield and other parts broken and twisted. Mrs. Land and Miss Thompson continued their trip to Highlands, where they will spend several days. Herlin Food I'rices Fall. Merlin, July IC-Prices on all foodstuffs have fallen with a crash In Berlin as a result of the lifting of the blockade. They began to show weakness when it was rumored that the embargo would be lifted, hut the leal drop came only when illicit dealers, With huge concealed stocks, brought them out in a virtual panic to unload before competing supplies entered Germany. Tons of provisions are being ship ped in from occupied territories, while everywhere in the city great stores of coffee, cocoa, butter, sausages and tither supplies have made their appearance. Coffee prices fell from an average of 40 marks' to below 20 yesterday and the product could easily by bought for 1.*. Other food prices were cor respondingly cut. Restaurants, how ever, still maintain absurdly high prices and apparently intend to con tinue lo do so long as possible. fe_-_. REDUCETHE COST KURFEES PAINT reduces the cost of painting be cause it requires fewer gallons for the job. It covers more surface and covers it better, for the simple reason that it contains more White Lead than any other Paint. It's made of: Pure White Lead K0'/? Pure Zinc Oxide 10% 100% I'ure Lead and Zinc That'? more Lead than you will find in any other paint. The Outside White weighs 19 pounds to the gallon and the Colors weigh more than those of any other Lead and Zinc Paint, lt's the best that money can buy. KUHFKF/H HA I NTS A HF, SOLD IX THIS SUCTION' HY l>, IO. GOOD, WALHALLA, S. C. .Syrup Pepsin is ed* It, is a splen pleasant and acts so ouldn't be without it, all the time." Caldwell written by\ 4 Walker Street, 1 Ga. / ?well's Pepsin Laxative ts Everywhere . ;) $1.00 tive remedy for consti ? in its action. The in countless homes, btained by writing to 8 Washington Street, Mis, Anula Woolbright Dead, j Coneross, .Inly 1(5.-Special: Mrs.! ? Annie Woolbright passed peacefully ! away from this life to the great he- i j youd last Sunday morning at 1 ! j o'clock, al the home of H. W. Byrd, ? i of the Coneross community. .Mrs. Woolbright was born in Oco- ? j nee and spent ber life at different j points in this county. She came from IA. W. Allison's, near Wolf Stake, I to H. W. Byrd's in April to spend her : Inst days. Although she had been in 1 ibis community only a few months, ??he was loved by all who knew her i because she possessed such a kind and loving disposition. She was in bei" 7 ii th year, and had been sick for , several weeks. She hore her suffer , lng meekly and expressed herself as being ready lo go. Mi's. Woolbright was an aunt of A. W. Tollison, of Wolf Stake, and a great-aunt of Mesdames T. W. Byrd and J. E. Payne, of Coneross, and A. W. Xix, of Westminster. She was a member of the Pleasant Ridge Baptist church. The funeral ser vices were conducted by her pastor, Rev. M. J. Stansell, at 4 o'clock Sun day afternoon, after which her re mains were Interred in the Pleasant Ridge cemetery. We extend our heart-felt sympathy lo the bereaved relatives and friends. The next time you buy calomel ask for The purified and refined calomel tablets that are nausealess, safe and sure. Medicinal virtues retain ed and improved. Sold only in sealed packages. Price 35c. (.'ettiiig Kondy lo Return Roads. Washington, .Inly ir,.-lu view of lite statement by President Wilson that the railroads would he returned to their owners at the end of this year, Chairman Risc ll told the House interstate commerce committee to day thal il would he useless lo con sider plans for a live year extension of government control. "Mindful of the sentiment through out the country on the question of government ownership." the chair man added, "I think we should not spend much time on that. There are many problems which we are laking ui> to-day and in light of the President's declaration to Congress, there is nothing to be gained by a discussion of a situation which will not exist, ns the roads will be turned back at the time the President indi cated. Killed in Storm in Chester. Chester. S. C., July 17.-One man dead and two severely hurt is Hie toll of a windstorm which swept over a section of Chester county late yes terday. The men ?Sought sheller from the storm In a house and Hie wind blew a tree down upon the building, crushing it. SOO ENEMY ALIENS AHE HELD. Dilly lew of These .Will be Deported -Others Dangerous. Washington, July 10.-Dr. Karl Muck, former conductor of the Hos ton Symphony Orchestra, interned during the war as a ?dangerous ene my alien, still is at Fort Oglethorpe, (lu., John H. Creighton, pf ,the. De partment of Justice, told thc house immigration committee to-day at a hearing on a bill to deport undesir able aliens. In view of recent reports that Dr. Muck had left Charleston, S. C., on a government transport with several hundred allens, Representative Seigel, of New York, asked why ho had been deported. "Dr. Muck has not been deported," Mr. Creighton said. "Ile did not choose to go. The .fact that he is retained at Fort Oglethorpe places him in the class with prominent Her man business men belo* there because we believed their cases were serious.' The reason for Dr. Muck's intern ment was not disclosed by the wit ness. No more than forty or fifty of the five hundred enemy aliens still in terned at Fort Oglethorpe and Fort Douglas. Utah, can be deported un der present laws, Mr. Creighton said in urging additional legislation. "Only eighty per cent of those now interned are wanted in this country," he added. Many Herman and Austrian sub jects, Mr. Creighton said, had decided to stay In the United States and take their medicine. "Hut we cannot go much further In'paroling these people," the com mittee was told, "without letting out those who were considered danger ous during the war." Kural Health and Sanitation. David F. Houston, Secretary of Agriculture, says: livery means should be adopted to see to lt that the benefits of modern medicine accrue more largely to the scattered populations of the rural districts. Formerly the urban communities were characteristically the homes of disease. They pos sessed all the disadvantages of con centration of population without adequate sanitary safeguards. Now no cities and very few of the larger towns are without substanial equip ment in the way of drainage, sewage disposal, and hospitals. They have the services of specialists and of trained nurses. Very many of them provide free medical and dental clinics for people of limited means, have their schools inspected, and their water and milk supplies regu larly tested ?ind safeguarded. As a consequence, among the inhabitants of the larger communities the rav ages of smallpox, typhoid fever, and malaria have been in large measure cont roi ed. The rural districts still have advantages; but a vast deal re mains to be done to control such pests ns mosquitoes and the book worm, lo eliminate the sources of typhoid fever, and, even more, to give the country districts the advant ages of modern hospitals, nursing, and specialized medictil practice. HEAD THIS-and then take a look nt the label on your paper. Wo do not want to discontinuo sending The (.'ourler to you, hut tho cash-in-ari vnnce ruling will bo complied with. Wo will soon have our malling lists In such shape as to automatically dis continuo all subscriptions at cxpira tiou._ The leeds ef , "The Inner Man" and "The Irisar WcBsas" It's hard to "minister to a MIND diseased", but- an easy matter to mlnlutor to a diseased BODY; to supply tho remedial needs of "the inner mau"-and the inner WOMAN. Most everybody ls, more or loss, constipated and frequently bilious. Neglect of thesu. conditions ls dan gerous-foolish and useless. The "Inner works" of tho human body are so complicated that they easily got out of order; and when anythlng's tho mattor with any of THEM, thero's going to bo trouble with tho whole physical machinery of lifo DR. THACHER'S LIVER AND BLOOD SYRUP ls a standard remedy for the Internal ills that bring about tho ailments common to men, women and children. It is gor.tly but effectively LAXATIVE, or vigorously and- thoroughly CA THARTIC, according to tho dose prescribed. It purifies and tones up tho BLOOD, making lt run rod, rich and riotous In health-giving current through tho ayn tom. It helps to induce natural action of tho KIDNEYS-the drainage system of tho body which-must be kept open and clean to perform lt? proper function. DR. THACHER'S LIVER AND BLOOD SYRUP ls the proscription of an old family doctor, used with his thousands of patients In a life time practice. It la a purely VEG ETABLE preparation compounded In tho laboratorios of the THACH ER MEDICINE CO., Chattanooga, Tenn., ?ole proprietors. It is sold by druggists everywhere. For Salo at NORMAN'S DHU? STORE, Walhalla, S. C. / HE IS A FAMOUS PRISONER, j Commander of Gorman Raider ls Sont to longland for Repatriation. Sydney, Australia, Juno 6.- Count Felix Von Luckner, commander of the German raider Seeadler, willoh ; sunk 25 merchant vessels in tho South Atlantic in ly 17, has been sent back to Kngland to be repatri ated lo Germany. On tho same ves sel also were sent Lieut. Klrchiess, Von Luckner's second in command on the Seeadler, and others of that raider's crew. Dr. E. Schultz, who was governor of German Samoa when lt was cap tured by New Zealand troops, also has been sent from Sydne?y to be re patriated, together with Dr. G. Ses sions, formerly agricultural director in German Samoa. Von Luckner has had a romantic career. Before the war he deserted from a Russian vessel on which he had run away to sea. Then bo worked in a South Australian hotel and later was a newspaper vendor in Melbourne. Having raided merchantmen tn the Seeadler, he was captured In the Fiji Islands, and while In internment ot Auckland, New Zealand, escaped, captured a lumber coaster and beaded for the Kermadec Islands, bat their vessel was overtaken and re captured by an armed New Zealand ! vessel. Since then Von Luckner luis been kept in confinement at Welling ton, New Zealand. "TH H A M MR IGA X GIRL." A (?reut Book hy a Groat Woman on a Great Subject. "The American Girl and Her Com munity," by Margaret Slattery. (The Pilgrim Bress, 14 Beacon street, Bos ton. Copyhight, lins. Price $1.25) In this charming book of 165 pages the gifted and loving author appeals to the community to do its slmro in meeting the vital needs of the Ameri can girl. It is a work for every ono who is interested in making, the American girl a finer woman and the community a better place in which to live. "The next generation will need, more than any other for centuries bas needed, strong, earnest Christian womanhood. On a thousand hills, hidden in countless valleys, on the edges of the great forests, and on wide prairies, that womanhood ls now being marred or made-it is for the thinking American man and woman to decide which." Some of tim chapter headings aie as follows: l.^The American Girl-"All the daughters of all Ibo people." 2. lier Community--Home, church and town. What must they do for her? 3. The Rural (liri - Her Lifo need not be starved and lonely. Trans forming agencies. .1. Tho Suburban (liri. The Com muter and "Her community; Waste vs. conservation of womanhood. 5. Tlie City Girl. Ideals for In dustrial life; the power of public sentiment. 6. The Business Girl-lier strength and weakness and her needs. 7. Tlie School Girl-Her privi leges and her needs; inspiration, leadership and direction. 8. Tlie Girl at Home. She must find a work worth while. il. The Community-Debtor and Creditor-Including what some real girls say about lt. 10. The New American Girl. She bas a new vision of service, and the community dare not. fail her. Read this book; think about and talk about it; put it in your school and Sunday school libraries, lt can not fail to interest, enlighten and up lift. Wm. S. Morrison, Head History Division. Clemson College, S. C. Annual Singing Convention. Tlie Oconee County Annual Sing ing Convention will meet, with the Halie's Grove church on Hie first Saturday and Sunday in August, the 2d and 3d. All churches and sing ing classes are urged to send dele gates uno for every 25 members or majority fraction thereof. All lead ers and good singers are urged to come on Saturday as well as Sunday. Bring song hooks (Praise IOvangel) and well-fllled baskets each day. All lovers of good singing aro invited to come. W. M. Luminous, W. 10. King, President. Secretary. - - Now Republic Proclaimed. Coblenz, July IC.-A republic has been proclaimed in Birkenfield, in tho Allied area of occupation. A provisional government was formed Monday and completo separation from Oldonburg proclaimed. Gorman Mail Service Resumed. Washington, July 15.-Resump tion o' mall S'-rvlce between thc United States Mid (iermony, elfective immediately, was provided in an order signed lato to-day by Post master General Purloson. The Courier, $1 per year. Pay in advance Children Cry The Kind You Have Always in use for over over 30 ye? - and All Counterfeits, Imitations Experiments that trifle witt Infants and Children-Exp? . What is G Castoria is a harmless subst Drops and Soothing Syrups, neither Opium, Morphine *no age is its guarantee. For been in constant use for the r< Wind Colic and Diarrhoea; therefrom, and by regulating the assimilation of Food; gi\ The Childrens Panacea-Th< GENUINE CASI )Bears the in lise For 0 The Kind You Ha> 1.1? OIN TAU R c o M r Cheapest thing on earth-Tho Courier at $1 a year. Get lt Pay In advance-Courier $1 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. 1 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 1 gradually got -worse. . . Nothing seemed to help me until, one day, . . . 1 decided to TAKE The Woman's Tonic "I took four bottles/' Mrs. Jones goes on to say, "and was not only greatly relieved, but can truthfully say that I have not a pain. . . M lt has now been two years since I tookCardui, and I am still in good health. . . 1 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 Hie advice of Mrs. Jones. Try Car dui. It helped her. We believe it will help you. AU Druggists 1.68 Where Can I Find Itching, Te Question on Lips Afflicted. i There is a harrassing discomfort t caused by Eczema that almost bc- s comes a torture. Thc itching is al- f most unbearable, and thc skin s seems on fire with the burning ir- r ritation. A cure from local appli- t cations of salves and ointments r is impossible, because such treat- \ ment can only allay the pain tem- t porarily. Thc disease can only be I peached by going deep down to. its I i -uv for Fletcher's Bought, and which has been irs, has horne the signature of has been made under his per 1 supervision since its infancy. v no one to deceive you in thia. and ** Just-as-good " are but i and endanger the health of ?rience against Experiment. ?ASTORIA itute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, ? It is pleasant. It contains r other narcotic substance. Its more than thirty years it has ?lief of Constipation, Flatulency, ; allaying Feverishness' arising ; the Stomach and Bowels, aids ring healthy and natural sleep. 5 Mother's Friend. "ORIA ALWAYS Signature of ver 30 Years i/e Always Bought 'ANY.NIWYOKK aviv. 4* *}* .!* -fm* "I" "I" *I* *?* mfr PROFESSIONAL GARDS. *U ?fr mfr mfr -fr .fr ?fr -fr -fr ?I* . ?|* ?fr ?|o -fr C. L. DKAN, *U ?J- Surveyor and Civil TOiigincer, .?. .I- ll. P. D. No. 3, 4? CENTRAL, S. C. .J? ?J. HUY WAH SAVINS STAMPS. -fr mfr mfr ?fr ?fr -fr ?fr mfr mfr mfr ?fr mfr ?fr -fr DR. W. R. CRAIG, 4? -fr Dental Surgeon, -fr -fr WALHALLA, S. CAROLINA. 4? 4? Olllco Over C. AV. Pitchford^ 4? .J- ' Store. -fr mfr mfr mfr mfr mfr ?fr mfr mfr mfr mfr mfr mfr ? -fr MARCUS C. LON?, 4? -fr Attorney-at-Law, mfr .fr Phono No. 00, Walhalla, S. c. -fr -fr - mfr mfr Odlco Over Oconeo News. -fr mfr mfr mfr .fr mfr .fr .fr .fr .fr .fr .fr ?fr mfr .1. R. EARLE, -fr -fr Attorney-at-Luw, -fr -fr WALHALLA, S. O. 4* -fr Stute .V Federal Court Practico, -fr -fr PA RM LOANS. 4* -fr PHY WAR SAVINGS STAMPS, -fr .fr mfr .fr .fr .fr .fr .fr .fr .fr .fr .fr mfr mfr E. L. Il ERN DON, -fr -fr Attoriiey-at-Lnw, -fr -fr WALHALLA, S. C. 4 ?J. PHONE NO. GI. -fr >fr BUY WAR SAVINGS STAMPS, mfr Jfr .fr .fr .fr .fr .fr .fr .fr A -fr .fr -fr mfr It. T . .1 A Y N E S , -fr ?fr Attomey-nt-Law, -fr -fr WALHALLA, S. C. -fr -fr Hell Phone No. 20. -fr -fr state & Federal Court Practice, -fr ?fr mfr mfr ?fr .fr ?fr .fr mfr .fr .fr .fr .fr -fr J. p. Carey, J. W. Shelor, mfr -fr Plclcons, S. C. W. C. Hughs, 4? -fr CARRY, SIIEIX)R & HUGHS, -fr -fr Attorneys and Counsellors, ?J? mfr WALHALLA, S. C. 4? .J. State & Federal Court Practice. ?|* .J? ?J. .fr .fr .fr .fr .fr mfr .fr .fr .fr -fr I) Kurfees Paints and Oil. Gutter and Repair Work. jb. E. G*OOT>, TINNER. - WALHALLA. S. r NOTICIO TO DIORTORS AND CPIODITORS. All poisons indebted to the l?state >f M Its. M IOTA C. BRANDT, Do ?cased, aro hereby notiiled to make rayment to .tho undersigned, and all lersons having claims against said jstato will present tho same, duly ittested, within the time prescribed >y law, or bo barred. II. W. BRANDT, Oxecutor of the Mutate of Mrs. Meta C. Brandt, Deceased. .July If., 1019. 29-32 , ho Courier, fl por year. Pay in idvanco. And then bo suro to buy somo 1919 War Saving? Stampo. Relief From rrifying Eczema? ourcc, which is in the blood, the lisease being caused by an micc i?n which breaks out through toe kin. That is why thc most satis actory treatment for all so-called kin diseases is S. S. S., for this cmedy so thoroughly cleanses the >lood that no impurities can re nain. Get a bottle today, and you viii see results from thc right reatmcnt. Medical advice free. Address Medical Director, 48 Swift n??; Atlanta, Ga,