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.

BARNWELL 8BNTTNEL. BARNWELL. SOUTH 0AR0LIN4 BRITISH AIRPLANE HOSPITAL BEHIND THE LINES TeBs How Lydia E. Pinkhamfr Vegetable Compound Restored Her Health. / imall bottle of- 4 *Danderine makes hair thick, glossy WELL WORTH SMALL Philadelphia, Pa.—*T was very west always tired, my back ached, and 1 felt Jt , sickly most of taa mmillllllll t>me. I went to a doctor and he said I had nsrvous indi- ytBw ^ eestion, which ad- 99 aed to my weak{ it condition kept tom P *• worrying moat of 1; the time — and ha ■A"®* ‘ il said if I could not * '’W " r - • stop that, I could \ not get well. I lv > >s ;^ : heard so much about mtH • : I Lydia E. Pinkham’t * Vegetable Com- r ,und my husband wanted me to tnr it> took it for a week and felt a little bet ter. 1 kept it up for three months, and I feel fine and can eat anything now . without distress or nervousness. ”—Mr*i ing bird food, if more of them were j worthline, 2842 North Taylor St, placed along the rights of way, If the Philadelphia. P»a.-*' hedge!, were allowed to bear fruit, and The majority of mothers nowadays If the fence pole?. or possibly even overdo, there are so many demands some of the telegraph poles bore bird upon their time and strength; the resulk house?, thousands of birds could live is invarjably a weakened, run-down, where \ »>rv few do now nervous condition with'head aches, back- X \Z^;Z ml b, » «*«. irritability .and d«pr ? «lw-»l moans without practical taluo to the aUudiwriod, in life that Lydia£ Cultivation of Hedges and Fences Along Railroads' Right of Way Is of Real Practical Value. Removes all dandruff, stops itch ing scalp and falling hair. «© WMtern Nfw»p.ip«r Union ged airplanes behind the British lines This British official photograph shows one of the repair stations for damn In France. part is Impending. We know it and of IJs extent. We face it with that knowledge, and with the steadfast courage iof .our seamen it will be tiitt. . Praise for Aircraft. Wbjit your shiptfpf all classes a.e doing on and under the surface your aircraft in no less degree are accom plishing in their own element, and, -lining all the instruments of war which are combining to make the life of th'e undersea pirates Intolerable, there (s none which causes them great er anxiety and discomfiture than the constantly, vigilant aircraft,' So far I have given a very brief out- Keewess, Technical Skill and Orranization of the Personnel Truly " 'Remarkable—Ships and Equipment All of Highest Efficiency and Latest Design—Ciose • Co-operation Between Allies Minimizes Menace of U-Boat. sivoly used. i he considered to include the Atlantie. North sea, and British coastal waters By SIR ERIC GEDDES gaged upon, hut in order to gauge the fruits of their labors just hear this one fact In mind : During the last three months seven -American soldiers and their tHjuipment have arrived In Eu rope every minute of the day and night, Aqd their- maintenance on top of that! (That Is the formidable fact uhiyh the enemy.has to face, and that is the result of tin* exercise of sea power .by the alliance, to which the American naval forces are so ably contributing. It Is a great tribute to American shipbuilding and to your enterprise tlmt you are now able to carry more than half of them* troops in your own vessels, built in your own country, and manned, by your own men. (Thanks to the mercantile marine of the al- lies, with their skill, unflinching cour age and pertinacity which we cunnot adequately extol, we have been able to maintain those sea communications without which our man power, our munitions and our food supplies would have been disintegrated and para lyzed. The record of tin* seaborne traffic of the'alliance Is the'dearest proof of the value of sen power about whlyh •your great naval historian. Rear Ad miral Mahan, wrote so emphatically ami prophetically, hut this result has ority been attained by tin* splendid her-; ojsm and endurance of the seafaring men. -whether of the fighting forces or of the mercantile marine. To have had the opportunity of vis iting your country In the great war Is the very greatest honor and pleasure to Vice Admiral Duff and myself, as representing the British board of ad miralty, and it is an added pleasure to us that we haye come at a time when the allied forces are winning nil along the line, and when we are reaping the fruits of the Sound naval strategy and the overwhelming sea power of the al- TRAINED TO RESEMBLE BELL In speaking of—the— UiiTted States naval forces, I do so with tin* great nulvi.ntage of having seen most of them personally in the course of tin* last IS i months, and I can assure the public i that the morale' and efficiency are al»- _ . - j I solutely on the top line. Not only i is the koonndss. technical skill and 1 nrganiza .on of the personnel truly re- , markable, (hut. further, the <npiterinl. j of all ships and'tlidir equipment are of the highest efficiency mid latest de sign. What applies to your lighting ships applies also to your de|M»t uild jut rent ships,, and 1 think I may say. without giving< offense to the great n val.services of the two countries, that the Iniermiugling and co-operat ive working is giving opportunities, which both services iire taking, of' picking out examples of the best' for adoption in and hy the other service. —-|- to disclose To he possessed of a head of Wavy, beautiful hair; soft, lustrous,- flyJtSA wavy nud free from Ttmidniff .is merely a matter of using a little Danderlne. It is easy and Inexpensive to have nice, soft hair and lots of it. Just get a amatT bottle of Knowlton’s Dumb vine now—it costs hut a few cents—all drug stores recommend it—apply a little as directed and within ten minutes there will he an appearance of abundance, freshness,-Auditions and an Incompara ble gloss and lustye, und try as you will you cannot find a trace of dandruff or falling hair; but your real surprise will be after about two weeks’ use, when you will see new hair—fine und downy at first—yes—hut really new How Church Tower in Western State Was Effectively Clothed With Heavy Mantle of Ivy. Travelers rarely Fail to Ju»Ttnpres»ed by the novelty and natural benuty of the Ivy-covered tower and belfry of A Turning now to your destroyers. I know that you ail «|>preolate what de mands the present conditions of sen warfare impose upon this type of craft. Day and night, winter and-summer, they s*vur the seas, either hunting the submarine or keeping T»~carefill watch over the valuable iiumnn lives, equip- ment and traiisinirts intrusted to their care to escort. I have both traveled In and been escorted hy American de stroyers. and I krioW their high stands ard. They are an essential part of the lighting strength of the fleet, and. to gether with the cruisers, they are the watchdogs of the allied trade and the terror of the U-boat. It will convey some idea of the strain imposed upoh the vessels and rheiV crews when I tell you Mint each American destroyer in European wa ters steams between 4,000 and <5.000 '(itiles a month. For hard work, con- kfnnr vigUilticc. ~:miT*pon>ofiial dfscoin-' fort this_reeord U hard to heat even in 'this great war of universal strain and hardship. What 1 have sail! of the destroyers Supplies in no less degree to your sub marines and your 1 chasers. Their un tiring and constant harassing of the enemy has helped to bring the enemy submarine to its present position in which we can confidently sa.d that it is m>w held, though not yet.mastered. I on these words. A effort on Germany's Keep « bottle of Yager’s Liniment in your stable for spavinrourb ( splint or any enlargement, for shoulder •lip or sweeny, wounds, galls, •cratches, collar or shoe boils, sprains and any lameness. It absorbs swellings and en largements, and dispels pain and stiffness very quickly. hair—sprouting out r.tt over your pcnlp —Pnndorine is, we believe, the only sure hair grower, destroyer -of dan druff and .cure for Itchy scalp, and it never falls to stop Falling hair at once. If you want to prove how pretty and soft your hair really Is, moisten a cloth mi, of course, unable Ictails of’the numbers of your ves- operatlng abnaub^Jiut with the ission qf your navy department y sny that they comprise some of argest capital ship* as well us i*rs, destroyers, suhmafines, chi^s- ind many types of aircraft, king these various classes in turn, uhl like first of :dl to show you your battleships are working with with n little Dandcrine und carefully draw it through your hair—taking one small strand at a time. Your hair will be soft, glossy and beautiful In just a few moments—a dclightfuT surprise awaits evervone vh<> tries fhls. Adv. This liniment is the most economi cal to pse as a large bottle contains twice as much as the usual 50 cent bottle of liniment. Sold try ah dealer*. I’i .ce j5 cent*. CILBERT BROS. A CO. BALTIMORE. MO. Questionable Record. r:irnTqih‘cT Vvlih Thr most perfect co-ordination and efficiency, and I had the very great pleasure of witnessing their arrival when they first Joined tip with our own* grand fleet, and was able to make a signal of welcome to them on that, occa sion. Convoy Balks Germany. As regards your cruisers; they are working with us in the \Vhl)y sea', North sea, Atlantic and Mediterranean. tsl» soldier's tunic denotes that the wearer holds the Good Conduct medal, granted only after 18 years of exem plary service. But a certain old sol dier. according to I'carson’s -Weekly, found a new way to describe the hon* Some Ten Years Ago atFew Scraggy Slips of Ivy Were Planted About the Base of the Tower, Which To day Is Burdened by a Dense Growth of Greenery That Completely Con- ceala-IV- TURNING A Indy, pcciling at the ribbon on his tunic, inquired w fiat it was. for. “Eighteen venrs of undetected small frame chape! that stands on a hillside at Tacoma. Wash. Planted Nome ten years ago, the vines have grown luxuriantly and now completely conceal the four sides of the tower, which rises to a height of about 50 feet.- At the top the foliage/ baa been so trained und trimmed that it has the appearance of n massive belt —Popular Mechanics Magazine. veteran, mid 1 have seen them and admired their efficiency in nil these places. It Is to them, as well as to the gallant Utile destroyers, working with the cor responding forces of all the allies, that tlie success of the eoifvoy system is due. It Is the convoy system which balked Germany when she adopted avowedly the inhuman and ruthless method of submarine warfare, consid ered ineonceivahle'and contrary to all notrle-traditions of thc-wea twdVuv the war. hut which we now accept as one of. the outward signs' of the devil which has tu be exorcised before Ot*r- nutny.is fit to take tier place us an honorable ..member, of the League of Nations, in whatever form that oft- discussed organization may finally ■jLUshape itself. - , —U- Germany reckoned to end the war r - last year.by cutting, the sea coimnu- * mentions of the alliance and hy the i reduction in tonnage; the dissatisfac- i tion of the German nation with the 5 result of their criminal effort is due in very great measure to the convoy *’ system, hip it is d»w»>utSo to tlu* al lied efforts to trap and hunt the sub- , marine on passage mid to harass it on t station, and those two functions In sub o marine warfare must not he confused. ° Efficient Naval Protection. ’ The ocean convoy Is primarily a de- '«■ {fonse organization, and secondarily # i.rmly, nn offensive organization. *; Its complement In this new form of naval warfare Is the hunting flotilla and the irifiie"field. These tw<r measures must hfi .carefully balanced, and the rela tive urgency of the demands of one or the other must receive, and does re- celve, . th^ Jnost urgent consideration and ceaseless eyre »nd adjustment of tlie great navah- otficers who are chargeil with that responsibility. At the'present moment the United States and Great Britain have become the main bases of supply for the arptlea. in Europe, and in order to insure these lines of communication being safeguarded and kept o|»en; every effi cient naval protection Is required. The large proimrtlon of merchant ship ping which brings these supplies must necessarily he American and British, and coosequefitly the Anglo-Aruericaa zone Pf naval operation*—which may great renewed important fo all Women lied nations. TO KEEP FLYERS' FEET WARM 1 cannot close this very brief ap preciation of the magnificent work which is being undertaken* hy the United States naval forces operating in European waters without express ing (>'1 behalf of tlie hoard of admiralty and the royal navy our affection, in mnTTy cases personal, and our admira tion for your officers and men who, side hy side with us and the other al lies. are keeping open the sea com munications of the alliance; are re ducing tlu* enemy’s fleets to impotence, nmi have driven his commerce from Readers of this Paper Thousands upon thousands of women \h*ve kidney or bladder trouble and never suspect it. Womens’ complaints often prove to be nothing elt>e but kidney trouble, or the result of kidney or bladder disease. If the kidneys are Pot in a healthy eon- dition, they may -cause the other organa to become diseased. You mfty suffer pain in the back, head ache and ioss of ftmhit-inn Poor healtli makes you stores -Twelve Sons in Service. Twelve sons In active .service is the record of It. II. Windslow. a negro preacher of Uuyvllle, La.- Eight son* enlisted hefor/f the enactment of the selective Sendee law, nud the other four are in the Js'iitional army. Two of the soldiers are twins, the last Hire 0 triplets. lesser man, quo& history than the one which tells much . TiuU'woman is tin ■4- Ing froH+'Ti-nnyson, hardly seems prob able, in the case of the allied w’omen of today, . In thl?, a British official photo graph, is-seen jt woman engaged in another indrrstry which has been mus tered hy woman. She Is wiring the connectors-In the soles of electrically .boated boots for use of airmen. -Not only do they manufacture electrically heated boots, hut , gloves, headgear, coats and every Wearable part of an aviator’s equipment, and all electrically heatorL so that his limhs niay not be come nuiBiwniymg-foT<r tnun Hying that today cannot he-told of “the work done, the dangers face<l, and the prf vations endured by your navy, in com mon with the navies of your co-bel ligerents. and thetc will Tie no great er manifestation of thp overwhelming Importance ’ of seu power ip a fight such as this Inis been. In that mnni festation the great American nav,' —the third largest ih the world—ha* played a highly honorable, an inrreas inglv Important, part. Hnd it has beeu to myself and Admiral Duff a great tlPffof trr “confer tnr* person—with the great chief* of your miry department things which do pot fade than shut out the glorious sun’s Jfays. What Is the use of by-law's compelling builders to provide window# ofat lCnATTine-tenth the floor area, hftlf -of which must he If we defeat the object Cutlcura Heals Eczema And rashes that itch and burn. II there Is a tendency to pimples, et£„ prevent their return by making Cutl cura your daily toilet preparation. Fo? free samples address, “Cutlcura, Depi X, Boston^’ At druggists and by mall Soap 23, Ointment 25 and 50.—Adv. made to open for which they were made?—Architect and Contract Reporter. For Coughs and Colds take e tried sad tested remedy on* that acts promptly and effectively sad coataias no opiate*. You get that remedy by asking!** Poor Poetry, but Good Truth. What is it that the* near-poet says? Anyhow? there’s plenty of truth In the sentiment, however uncle ssirsl ths verse.—Progressive Fanner. Men do less Uian they ougltt unles they do all that they can.—CarJyle. tiadtrftftdtf t Usdruoo' “—;— .1 . l ' . • "• - •*■"