Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

- - -■ • —*4-—-— v BARNWELL SENTINEL, BARNWRLL, SOUTH CAROLINA "BEST MEDICINE FOR WOMEN” F ■t >. • Wha^ Lydia E. PinkhamV Vegetable Compound Did For Ohio Woman. Portsmouth, Ohio.—“I sufferedfrotn Irregu lari ties, pains in my side and was so weak at times 1 could hardly get around to do my work, and as I had ^our in rov family and three boarders it made it very hard fpr me. Lydia. E.' Pinkham’s 'Vege table Compound was recommended to me. I took it and it has restored my health. It is certainly the best "medicine for woman's ailments I ever saw.”—Mrs. Sara Shaw, R. Wo. 1, Portsmouth, Ohio. Mrs. Shaw proved the merit of this medicine and wrote this letter in order that other suffering woinen may find relief as she did. Women who are suffering as she was should not drag along from day to day without giving this famous root and herb remedy, Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege table Compound, a trial. I’or special advice in regard to such ailments write to Lydia E. Pfnkham Medicine Co. ,Lynn, Mass. The result of its forty years experience is at your service. SOCIALISTS SAW ward us amongst the neutrals. Many Hines and more and more we have had occasion \p observe that the neu trals show/ more sympathy fur Bel gium than tor any other belligerent." Men / and • Boys Ta ken. - m * l-mm I Old Men Hie Ttt'WX 7 Famous Policemen of the East. ' . Two of our most famous gunboats won tbeir laurels in the East. The old slde-wheelor Monocracy, says a writer iu St. Nicholas, which has handed down her Indian name to her Yang- tse successor, was for years one of tlm most fauiiUar -sights-in Chinese waters. She burned and Was unwleldljv as a ferry boat, but dbbyeoratnj service even us late as the^iloxer troubles in 1900. the l’etrel, one of Admiral Dewey's famous squadron at Abe battle of Manila bay, Is now used as a station Urged That Inhuman Deporta tions Be Stopped Because of Effect on Neutrals. ’ •» . : . // • ■ . . GERARD SUMS UP SITUATION ship in Cuban waters; Tin (’aluK^ l>on Juan tie Austria, Elcuno, Isle de Luzon, Pampanga Qulros,—Sandoval. Sanlar and tin*. Villalobos once Ilew tin Hag of Spain, for they we % re captured-; has not been. kept “Germans Will Stop at Nothing, anu the'-Only Thing They Respect Is h|orce” — Huns' Capacity tor Cruelty T6ld by Whitlock. - ±J ' . * Arousedby the indignation shown by the whale- world ovef^the ruthless deportation^ of this, people in Bel gium and France, socialist deputies in the reichstag protected -against the continuance of the practice. Am bassador Gerard’s evidence shows the extent &f the horror. . In the Norddeutsche Atjgemeine Zeltung of December 2. 1910. the fob lowing protests against the.deporta tion of Belgians to work. InjOerriiau., appeared, nmde, respectively, by Sv>- clalist Deputy Haase and Beputy Dltf- mnnn, members of the reichstag: "Thousands of workmen in the oc cupied territory have been compelled to forced labor; we earnestly ask the government to restore to these work men their liberty, especially In Bel gium. In truth, we (the Hermans) find no sympathy In neutral countries; even the pope has made a protest against this procedure, and several neutral states have done the same. Common sense Itself demands that we abandon this prdeedure which moreover Is in' opposition to the Hague conventlon-to which W4» hnvc agreed.” “In opposition to the secretary of state. I must recall that when former ly the Belgian workmen who had Med to Holland returned to Belgium, (Gov ernor (General von Blsslng promised that these Belgian workmen would un der -no circumstances he deported to Germany^ This reassuring promise from the SpaiiMrd'S at Santiago or Mi lillu hay. The Villalobos proved too much of a name for Yankee tars, so" they huye recliristem-*I her the Village Holm. RECIPE FOR GRAY HAIR. To half pint of water add 1 oz. Ba> Rum, a small box of B^rbo Compound Ambassador Gerard’s Interesting tes timony appears In his recent book: Ambassador Gerard’s Evidence, i tie president (during rnv visit to America In 1910) Impressed upqn me ills great interest dn the BeljtflnnsNU ported to Germany. The action of Geh many In thus carrying a great purt of the male population of Belgium Into and oz. of glycerine. Any*druggist can [ virtual slavery had roused great Indig put this up or you can mix it aFTioine at very little cost. Full directions for‘mak ing and Use crime in each bdx of liarbc Compound. It will gradually darken streaked, faded gray hiTir, and make Bt soft and glossy. It will not color the scalp, is not sticky or greasy, and does not rub off. Adv, Speed Preventers. It Is stated that in some places in England ihoinrhus companies arc com polled to tit their \ehicles with a hoot er that automatically gives Warning when a speed of l‘J,miles an hour is ex- <veded. ' keeping the Duality I p LAX ATI V H UKoMo vL’INiNM. Oie World Faiuona Cure lor Colds und (,r p, is now prr tun. on account of i be. uilviincH n the price or me n* dif ferent Medicinal. Con>-eiitrii ,-il Kit facto und t. Iieui- tcaia ooniAined in LA.XAtlY W Hilt >Mt) yt'IMMI It was tie,-< s»ary.to lii,-n-ai>e the price to the IlniK- gist. ll bus su.od thej» sr for a Vuurter of a Cent ury. It is used by erery Clr lil/.ed >..tion. * Often Mistaken. ^ There is ttlways a chance to be mis taken. You revise notions of today inay seem mighty foolish next week. To keep clean anti healthy take Dr. Fierce’s Pleasant Pellets. They regu late liver, bowels and stomach.—Adv. Two essentials to success are dollars and .‘•ef)se. -* HEALTH WAS WRECKED H«kU< Broagkt Krikf C.til Dao's Wen Dml Waadofal Impravttornt Wu Effected. ■{ *T had such awful cutting pains In the smull of my back and hips, I often had to cry-out,” says-Mrs. Er nest WlethoeGter, 550 Madison St., St. Charles, Mo. "The pain was knlfe-llke and I couldn’t turn in bed, in fact I was almost helpless. My feet und ankles swelled badly, my hands were puffed up und there were -swellings under my eyes. "I oftenx got so dizzy I had to sit dywn to keep from Bn. Wuiknitw fulling and my health wbr complete ly broken down. The kidney secre tions pained terribly In passage and In spite of all the medicine I took, .1 kept getting worse until I was a wreck. “By chance I read about Doan's Kidney Pills and bought some. After I hud used half a box there was a Change and I continued to improve; the pains, aches and swellings left and my health returned.” Sworn to before me, WM. F. WOLTER, Notary Public. ALMOST TWO YEARS LATER, May !&5, 1917, Mrs. Wiethoelter said) “I think as highly of Doan's as .fever. ■Whenever 1 have used them, they have benefited me.” Ca Dou’i at Aay Star*. 60c t Box DOAN'S VZ&V FOSTER-MILBURN CO- BUFFALO. N. Y. A BAD COUGH b rkky to ulict Taka It la hud, and aafoguanl TUT health by promptly toktog PISO’S nntion Tn A roe rim. .As the revered Cardinal Farley snid to me a few dnvs before my departure, Won have to go back-to the times of the Modes and the Persians to find n like example of n whole people carried into bondage.’ “Mr, Grew had made representations about.this to the chancellor and. on my return. I Immediately took up the question. “I was Informed that It was a mili tary measure, that I.tidendorf had feared that the RrlfMi would break through and overrun Belgium and that the military did not propose to have n hostile population nt their backs who might cut the rail lines of commnn.' cation,^telephones and telegraphs, and that for this reason the deportation had been decided on. I was. however .told I. would be given permission to visit these Belgians. The passes, nev ertheless. whic.h alone made such visit ing possible were not delivered until a j few days before T left Germany. Belgians Forced to Make Munitions. "Several of these. Belgians who were put to work in Berlin munnged to get away and come to see me. They gave me a hnrrowlng account of how-they had been seized In Belgium and made to work in Germany at making muni tions to he used probably against their own friends. “I said to the chnncellor. *There are Belgians employed In making shells .contrary to all rules of war and the Hague conventions.’ He said. i_ do not believe It.* I said. ‘My automobile is at the door. I can take you. In four minutes, to where 30 Belgians are working on the manufacture, of shells.’ But he did not find time to go. “Americans must understand that the" Germans will stop at nothing to win tills wbr. andjhat the only thing they respect is force.”—James W. Ge rard. My Four Years in Germany, 19V. pp. 3951-52. . f A similar point bf-view is expressed 1n an article entitled “Vae Vlctls” from, the Hungarian newspaper News- zawn of Budapest (quoted In K. G. Os- aiannilsson. Militarism nt Work In Bel gium and Germany. 1917. pp, 53-54.) Mixed Hungarian Opinion. “Mechanical skill, and especially qualified mechanical skill, Is for the moment a more Important factor than usual, and as It must he obtained where Jt can be obtained, Belgium has had to suffer in accordance with the old saying wlilch always holds good; Vae vlctls (Woe to the vanquished). In Poland mechanical skill npd the arms which exist there are rqrtbllized under ‘the glorious and fortunate ban ners of.Poland;’ in Belgium under ‘the banner of necessity.’ ” » . . The question remains: for what kind of work will the Germans use the Belgians? . . . every kind of work In Germany la war work, wheth er It If called agricultural, or Indus trial work. As the deported Belgians have not given their consent, fl^lr use la contrary to International, law, and the policy dt the-Germans In FTelgtam and Poland 4a equally ;to be .deplored. Inatead of aiming at bringing us near er peace. It .serves to embitter our. op- and to arouse more hatred to- flie‘ rfewa.'TMli-s' indicate that the deportation yin/k forced lah’or of Belgians still eootiinier. Jo a dispatch from.Havre (New York Even-big post. SepTcmtrrr 1~3. 1917) it 1 s • sTn ted; “The t removal of the civilian population, of Belgium continues, according to ad vices received here. The tovhi of Hou- lers, Immediately behind jhe battle line In Flanders, has been evacuated wmfiTcteby..^.ORtend i< being emptied gradually, and twp: thousrti'id -persons | already lntve been sent, from Courtmi.” In another dispatch from Havre (Washington Post. S(*ptember 21. t»1TX it Is stated (hat “Hte-German mUitarv authorities at Bruges. Belgium, are. j ebnsrrrpUng forciblv all fU« Calomel Today! I Sick Tomorrow! < ~•• rj • * MORE HOME GARDENS NEEDED Don’t take nasty, dangerous calomel when bilious, - constipated,.headachy. Listen to me!. Necessity Will B<; -Greater Coming Year and Organization and Co-Op eration Should Be Begun Now. , Co-operation has been Suggested' as a solution of ninny problems in farm production, and nfw J. T. llosn. Jr., of t be' T"fli versity of Mi.soUri college of agriculture suggests co-operation as a boys and ..means of redtntiug production coat .for the vacant U4 gardener; The average city gardener 1* not inquisition to plow and prepare q garden plot himself. .Mr, Rosa suggests that a aumtier of gardeners in a given neighborhood em ploy a man and foam ti> prepare their men, of that city between the ages of fourteen and sixty to work In intinith n factories and shipyards. The rich arid poor, 'dinpkeepe.rs and workmen, nl) are being taketivonly the school teach ers, doctors, npd |»'rie^'ts_ escaping.’’ " German Officer Rebuked JMen.-' 4-fi^ns. In this way the. expense Can : be divided among them -and the man The following. “Order., of the Day ml team ran'b.* kept busyThrongho,^ shows how (lie town of. Huy escaped j Jlus + j )(y the fate of so many Belgium and French towns. Drunken German sol- .diers were frightened ami began to shoot«-nt-eti—0-mi—Xnrrri—houses:—Tire commanding officer condemned this be cause iDWasjifft done by his order and beemtse two (German soldiers were wounded It 1*evident that massacres and arson \yere q>ermim ; d only when commanded by tile officers. “Last night a shooting affray took place. There is no evidence that the If the. community i movement Is .extenslvi* enough men -and Teams may he hired by fire, day or 1 week, and each eardener’a nlnt -pan ha lr 1 — 1 T— . ! fitted in turn. In this way tin* work Calomel maXes you sick ; you lose a day s' work. Calomel Is quick-silver and Insalivates; calomel Injures your liver. , , .' • • If you are bilious, feel, lazy, slug gish a fid all knocked out. if your bow els are constipated and your head aches or sto'tnach is sour, just.'take a spoonful'of harmless Dodson's*- Liver Tone Instead of using sickening, snli- vatln'g Wl'lohiel, Itodsoii’s Liver Tone Is real liver medicine. You’ll know it next^-Hidrning because you will wake lip feeling line, your liver will be. work ing, your headache and dizziness gone, your stomach will be sweet and bow- . . j - els regular. You will feel like work ing. You'll be cheerful; full of vigor garden nnd ambition. _ Your druggist or dealer sells you a bottle of Dodson'a^klver Tdn?“for a Tew cents under my personal guaran tee that It will clean your sluggish liver better than nasty calomelIt won’t make you slck^and you ,can eat Anything you want without bjdng sail* vated. Your druggist guarantees that jpach spoonful wljl start your liver, plean your bowels and straighten you up by morning or you get yofir money- lmck. Children gladly take Dcalson’s Liver Tone because it is pleasant tast ing and doesn’t gripe or cramp or make them sick. , - ' . ' * ■ -X, T am selling millions of bottles of Dodson’s Liver Tone Ip people who have found .that this pleasant, vege table liver medicine takes the place of dangerous calomel. Buy one bpttle on my sound, reliable guarantee. Ask your druggist about me.-^Adv. r can lie done moreyfheaply than Where each .gardener hires his plot prepared >4 hy tne Job. A great deal of trofible can also be eliminated. Other advan tages,, such as purchasing fertilizers, manure, seeds, plants and other gar den supplies can.be had through co- . , ,, # , , , I operative effort, inhabitants of the towns had any arms-t - .. , , . .. . ■ , , , • ^niee the spring garden should be in their houses, nor is there evidence I. . . ... .. . /. , , , planned in the fall, Mr. Rosa suggi^ts that the people .took part In the shoot- ,, . . „ , . . , ‘ 1 . , -~^r !, (hat organ’zation be efTeeted .imme.dl- ing ; on the contrary, it .seems That the / . , , , • , ’ . „ .lately. The advantages of fall plowing soldiers were under the influence of _ , , ... . . . . - , , . , . , . and fall manuring have'beerrdetnon- alcohol. and began to shoot n a sense ... T - j““rr-i. i » ,, . , , , ■ . , , y strated. The work should be done less f*‘ar of a hostile nttaeke - - t . .. . , . . . while the weather permits. . Ihe behavior of the soldiers during ^ .. .. , •. , . * Co-operation will also provide efn- t he night, with very few - exceptions, : . frr , , , , dent means of marketing the surplus makes a scandalous Impression. , . - -, t T> . .i . . , ./ . . . , .. . ... . products. Mr. Rosa suggests that ev il is highly deplorable when officers . . . , . cry town hqye an organization of tills or noncommissione(Officers set houses .. r . A . , ^ . . - soft. If the project is not supported by some other civic organization, the municipal authorities, or some Indus- Early Submarines. The modern'submarine, is the result of the slow development of an idea and the cumulative Work of many in ventors., Successful expeBTneirts In Cottonseed Oil for Canada. , The Cnited States f<xtd udministra tion hafreoinpleted arrangements with the food controller of Canada, whereby cottonseed oil and its products may ports of (hex raises ■suffioiei on fire without permission or order of the commanding, .or, as the case may be, the senior officer, or when hy tlielr attitude they encourage the rank and file to burn nnd plunder* “The miserable behavior of'the men i caused a noncommissioned officer and a private to be seriously, wounded by German bullets. "MAJOR VON BASSE WITZ.”. Report of Minister Whitlock. “One interesting result of the depor tations remains tn be noted, a result that once more places iir relief the GormtHi^ capacity for blundering, al- most asTgrent as the German capacity for criudt^xUntll the deputations 'vere beguyi' thebe was' no intense ha tred o^ The part oTh^c lower classes the peasants. Hie old Germans of theNLoindsturm had been quartered in FlomisJTTmmes; they and, the inmates’ spoke nenrbKHre same language; they got along fain veil; they helped the women with the work, the poor and the hutuhle having none of those hatreds of patriotism 'hat art r, nimong the privileges of the 4oii#HAr-iibi'-s»*s;. ^it is conceivable that the Flemish population might have “xisted under German rule; It was Teutonic In Its origin nnd anti-French always. But now the Germans have changed all That. submarine navigation were made con- move Into Canada for local Canadian slderably more than 1Q0 years ago. In consumption. There will be no re-ex- .1747 the Gentleman’s Magazine, a Lon- ports qf these products. As Canada don periodical, published a picture of a submarine boat “that was being op erated on the Thames, it was invent ed hy an EngHshmnn named Symons. Between 1773 and 177*1 an American naimul Bushnell built a submarine bbat which was used in actual warfare, but with little or no effect. It embodied some’ of the features of the modern submarine. Between' 1790 -anti 1810 Robert Fulton, American inventor of the steamboat, built several subma rines which served to demonstrate the feasibility of Underwater navigation, but he died before completing his ex ult hogs for Its own uses, export licenses for hogs will not be granted for an indefinite period. The policy of the food administration is to see that Cunara Is supplied with cer tain necessaries frOnv the. United states required for feeding their own people, but no more; Regular license* \ylll he required on all shipments a* heretofore, 'but no licenses'will be-1#»" stittI without tlm approval »Hf the food controller of Canada. trial concern, the community garden periments. . Experiments and inven- movenient should be organized on an Rons continmsl In ^ several different independent basis. If Ithe movement is Countries until the present fighting Inrge enough a technically Thilned mail machine' was developed, or woman might be employed to super- j —<—r work. This’ woiii.i i,o advisuMo Cltlrrh ,| D ea f ncss Cannot Be Cured only whore the community Carden plnn by | 00a| appUl . atlo „, „ tbey cannot r..ch was extensive ami where the garden- j the dtsoased portion of the ear There la Self-Improvement First. It is folly for a mftn to expect th« world to grow better until he begins to notice improvement iq himself. ‘ Prof. II.'J. Hunt of Bangur, Me., ex*. ploref, believes land exists in the Arc tic occfin, * ers were well organized. While it may not be possible to organize the whole towq, it Is entirely possible for neigh bors to obtain some of the benefits of tfie ofganlzution by eo-operatlrig in preparation of their garden yilots. The^ necessity for home gardens 'will be greater than ever in 1918, and plans should be made immediately, so that the garden work will be more efficient and give better results during the coming season. WINTER STOPS THE INSECTS only one way to cure Catarrhal Deafness, and that la by a constitutional remedy. HALI/8 CATARRH MEDICINE acts through the Blood on the Mucous-Surfaces of the System. Catarrhal Deafness Is caused by an Infl&med condition of the mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube la Inflamed you have a rumbling sdund or imperfect "hearing, and when It Is entirely closed. Deafness Is the result. Unless the Inflammation can b« re duced and this tube restored to Its nor mal condition, hearing may be destroyed forever. Many cases of Deafness are caused by Catarrh, which is an Inflamed condition of the Mucous Surfaces. ) ONE HUNDRED DOLIJYRS for any case of Catarrhal Deafness that cannot be cured by HALL’S CATARRH MEDICINE. All Druggists 78c. 'Circulars free. F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo-, Ohio. Dr. Pe«ry’s ' Dead Shot" not only espsl* Worms or Tapeworm but cleans out the 'mucus In which they breed and tones up the digestion. One dose suttlclent. Adv. "They 1 have dealt a mortn'] blow to any prospect they ihay ever have had of being tolerated by the population of Flanders'; in tearing away from nearly every humble home In the land a hufibanjj and a father or a son and brother they have lighted a fire of- hatred that'will never gt^ out; they have brought home to every heart In 'he land, in a way that will Impress its horror Indelibly on the memory of three generations, a realization of what German methods mean, not, as with the early atrocities. In the heat 7>f passion and the-first ltlst.of w’ar hnt hy one of those deeds that make one despair of the future of the hu man race, a deed coldly -planned, stud! ouslv matured, and deliberately and systematically executed, a deed so cruel .that (German soldiers are said *o have wept in Its execution, and so monstrous that even German officers are now said to be ashamed. “WHITLOCK.” Mr. Hoover** Conclusion*. Mr. Hoover’s mature eonchislons on the German practices In Belgium, which he wrote for the-pamphlet is sued hy the committee on public Tri- formation, reinforce the detailed evi dence already presented: September, 1917 " I have been often called upon for a statement .of my observation of Ger man rule in Belgium 'arid northern France. , .... I have neither the desire nor the adequate pen to picture the scenes which have heated my blood through the two and n half years that I have spent In work for the relief of these 10.00(7000 people. ■ w The sight of the destroyed homes Black Ground Beetles and Others Not Killed, But Merely Experience Sus]>^nded Animation. With the comLn^qf the’ frosts arid freezing .weather the Tn sects are si lenced,' nnd ns long as the><Mnporaturo holds below 50 degrees Fakrenheit they are rendered also inactiv^Kac- r cordlng to a writer. Above that ti hardier beetles and grasshoppers, along with a few spiders, are moving about, and when the sunshine warms the air more and more cer-aln moths and'but terflies and two-winged flies, including the gnats, are on »he wing. Some species of insects feel the ef fects of cold far loss than others, and this does not seem to be Influenced hy sturdy bodies, hairy coverings’or the situations in which they ure found. The gnats are among the most'fragile species, hut they nnd the slini-bodled ( water striders are found active later In the autumn and earlier in the spring In Use for Over 30 Years, than any other creatures, excepting Children Cry f<>r Fletcher’s Castoria '“perhaps the mourning-cloak butter fly and, the wasps, all of these crea tures', responding to the sunshine on the wanner, thawing days of Winter. The black ground beetles also are Justifiable Adoption. The big, fiat-footefi, hungry negro was up for theft. • caught him nippin’ a fresh-made pumpkin pie from the MacGregor house <»n Marguerite street,” explained Officer Casey. • “Did you?” demanded the Judge. “Dnt’s a rough word, yo’ honah— myln’ Ah'done stole hit Now as ter de tntf—dat punkin pie was settln' dar on de winder ledge, abandoned, Jedge. Nobody nowhar nigh It Jedge. * Hit was a* case\qf ’justifiable adoption’ brought on by d^Cbristmas sperrit.”— .Philadelphia Star. Enterprise and advertising make th# biggest pair In the deck, Negl ected J Colds bring v < Pneumonia CASCARA fi? QUININE V ® v ' Th* old family remedy —la tablet form—aafe, sure, eaey to take. Ne * tee—no unpleaeaat alter effect* rt roicla in 34 hour*—Grip in 9 day*. Money back if it fail*. Get th* *enuin* , has with y' Red Top and Mr.^ - Hilt’a picture on it -24 TaMata far 3Sc. At Any Drw* Star* tiff Of remedy Important to Mloth Examine carejfully every CASTORIA, that famous old for infunts and cjhlldren, and see tha -w Bears the Signature of quickly resuscitated by slightly.warm* q er airs. , This proves the fact that most In sects are not normally killed by cold,, I but merely experience suspended ani mation, and are ready to resume tbeir activity after’any length of time. Hidden Seas. In boring for oil, it is a common ex perience for the drill to strike enor mous flows of salt water; Formerly this kalt water was supposed to be rain water, which soaked through beds of salt on it* way down ,to some chasm in the bowels of the earth, says Roches ter Union and Advertiser. The latest scieatiflc opinion is Inclined to believe that the salt water comes from prehis toric oceans, buried in the earth by geologic changes, much the same A Mi*nomer. I saw somewhere in Cairo that men in the native tqilor shops Iron clothes pose it woujd not be the employees of such with their feet. “Then I sup proper to call shops, hands?” Have you RHEUMATISM Lumbago or Gout? ka BHKtTM ACIDE to remora treats** tad drive tba poison from tha (Warn. —ten* os th* iraiD* mt MBiakTiiui o* m niut At All Dragnlata Ju. Bally A Saa, Wkalatala DUtrihrten ltimora, M«t Taka To Drive Out Malaria And Build Up The System Take the Old Standard GROVE S TASTELESS c^ill TONIC, You know what you are taking, as the formula is printed oo every label, showing it is Quinine and Iron in a tasteless form. The Quinine drives out malaria, the Iron builds alp the system. 6a cents. „ —: , - Will Rebuild Salonika. * Greece will spend $1,158,000 to build '3,500 home's in the burned district of Salonika. Rub Dane Itching with Cutioira Ointment Shampoo with CnticuraSoap S»Ui»irrit>«wSaa»Z3<0tirtia«HtgtJ0t "OTK5C" A, *oU*« prepare** of mmrt% yipa^o^armdt^to liifctl Baaaty to Gray er Faded Hair, Me. and |L«i at Dra**Wta. KODAKS & SUPPLIES We also <|o highest cla Price* u4 Catalogue open raqi S. Caiaski Optical Ca., fitbmmi, Va. of flnlahiDg. neat. 1: W. N. U., CHARLOTTE, NO. 2-1918. A FIGHT FOR LIFE. it ha* been fight or die for many of us and cities the widowed nnd fnther- l wa - v that burled forests gave rise to j in the past, and the lucky people ve arm- mies. rm ymoweo nno rattier- f These hidden neenns *hoae who have suffered, but who are now thp destitute thc-nhvs cnl m aoru Ilie com oeas. inese ninuen oceans.. .. .k... v. •_ less, the destitute, the-physical misery of n people but partially nourished at best, the deportation of men by tens of thousands to slavery In German mines and factories, the execution of men and worrien for paltry effusions of their loyalty to their country, the sacking of every resource through financial robbery, the battening of armies on the Rlender produce of the country; the denudation of the country of cattle, horjsffs, amt textiles; all th^ae things we had to witness, dumb to help other than by protest and sympa thy, during this long and terrible time, and still these are not the events of battle, heat, but the effects of a grind Ing heel of a race demanding the maw tership of the world. - r are not conceived as lying in a subter ranean space or hollow, but ns filling the-billions on billions of crevices In beds of porous rock. Petroleum From 8hale„Jfanka. . r An Important new-Ft»w>cetfiB for ex tracting petroleum’from the enormous banks of oil : bearing,$hale of certain .western 8tates~“ls Indicated In an nouncements from- Nevada. Such .i process If successful would help great !y in solving the gasoline problem. Th ew process, which Is now being test tl, was developed hy ff prisoner In th .'evada Btate prison. A gpedal pardo -v*a granted him to give him an oppoi .unitv to continue his cberoicqj work. well bacaqse they heeded nature’s warn ing signal in time to correct their trout ble with that wonderful new discovery of Dr. Pierce'* called "An-u-rlc;" You should promptly heed these warnings, some of which are dizzy spells, backache. Irregularity of the urine or the painful twinges of rheumatism, sciatica or lum bago. To delay may make possible'the dangerous forms of kidney disease, such as stone In the bladder. To overcome these distressing condl- ‘lons take plenty of-exercise In the open %lr>gyoid a heavy meat diet, drink freely of water and at each meal take Dr. Pierce’s Anurlc Tablets (double strength). You will, in a short time, find that you are one of the firm Indorsers of Affurlc, as are thous&nds'of neighbors v Rtep Into' the drug store and ask for i 60c bottle of Anurlc, or send Dr. V. M. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.. 10c- for trial pkg. Vnurle, _many times more potent .than UMa, eliminate^ uric add as hot water malts sugar. * . A West Virgin* Wonui Speaks Volga, W. Va.—“Golden Medical Dl* covery proved so beneficial in my past state of ill —health that I was glad to try An- uric, the new dia* ; o v e r y of .Dr. Pierce. I was' In a delicate condi tion and suffered from many dl»- - , ' comforts. I ached all over, was constipated, had Indiges tion, waa extremely nervous; another discomfort was shifting rheumatism, something I had had for years. At that time It was in my hips and lower limbs. I took the Anurlc Tablets ac cording to directions, and can aay, and nieak In the bounds of troth, that I nave not had rheumatism since. Th« relief could not be more satisfac tory.”—MRS. JOSEPHINE OORDEB RYMER.—Adv.