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< -Tlu' Kattie Civ oi IVaec."' "The Dattle Cry of Peace" is an argument, not tor preparation for war, but for preparation against war. Commodore J. Stuart Blackton has taken the facts as supplied by Hud- j son LMaxim, and has presented them, not in dry tabulation, but in the form of a thrilling story told in motion pictures and with the facts themselves j illustrated in definite examples. As the "movie fan" watches this big story told in five parts ai.d eight j reels his momery will be refreshed j in certain particulars and he will learn many things that have escaped \ his attention. Incidentally, he will1 i hp a hip trv clarify his opinions and come to a definite understanding of what it means to be an American and . ^ what his country really demands of him. ^ The story portion of "The Battle Cry of Peace" is an absorbing tale of what happened in Belgium and, un-1 der certain conditions, what could happen here. Cities overwhelmed, families sepnt cnh-jppted to unsDeakahle Oi aivu V! W V? ~j atrocities, the underhand work of; spies and m^y other evils that the world has forced upon its-attention ! within the last year are depicted with I dramatic intensity. j The story is so well told and so well acted by an excellent company that it cannot fail to make a deep j and lasting impression. Charles Richman, Norma Talmadge, Mary Maurice 1 and James Morrison were only a few in the big cast, but with these four, several scenes of deep pathos were superbly acted. t~ oAHtmn there are enormous L ? LL auu?v?v^ crowds employed iij the battle scenes j and in the pictures of everyday lifs. j The audience travels in an aeroplane, goes to sea with the fleet, shares the life of the city, goes through Coney Island, and has more j * adventures in a single evening than [ some folks have in their whole life- j time. * I Then they learn to just what extent i we are unprepared for war and wliat means are being taken to overcome that ' unprepared^ess. If certain treasonable tendencies in present. day LAmerica are crushed, j as they deserve to be, 'VTfce Battle j Cry of .Peace" will have had a valuable , share in doing it. "The Battle Cry of Pea<?e" will be! shown at the Opera House 'on Jun*! 12, 13 and 14 tift the small price of 25 cents. 1 Worn Out? (1 a No doubt you are, if you suffer from any of the numerous ailments to ? | < J which ail women are sub- $y| i ject. Headache, back- lx* ! ache, sideache, nervousness, weak, tired feeling, fjjr are some of the symp' > 1% toms, and you must rid wn 11 yourself of them in order to feel well. Thousands of women, who have II been benefited by this \ I remedy, urge you to II TAKE IB II a U i & uaraui s II The Woman's Tonic II Mrs. Sylvania Woods, 11 of Clifton Mills, Ky., says: ' 11 "Before taking C ar d u i, B I was, at times, so weak I could hardly walk, and j A the rvmi in mv back and ! head nearly killed me. 8^ After taking three bottles Kd | |? of Cardui, the pains dis- IT appeared. Now I feel as well as I ever did. Every I suffering woman should I II try Cardui." Get a bottle 1S today. ?-68 8 WWRFPRY PFOPT.F GET INSTANT ACTION! Those who have used it sn Newberry are astonished at the INSTANT ^ action of simple buckthorn bark, gly- , r cerine, etc, as mixed in Adler-i-ka. Because it acts on BOIH lower and upper bowel, ONE SPOONFUL Adler-i-ka . relieves almost ANY CASE constipa- . tion, sour stomach of gas. It removes such surprising foul matter that a few doees orten relieve or prevent appeu-1 dicitis. (A; short treatment helps r chronic stomach, trouble. Gilder & ^ Weeks Co., Druggists. / I lb Drive Out Malaria < And Build Up The System ] v Take the Old Standard GROVE'S TASTELESS chill TONIC. You know ( what 70a are taking, as the formula is ; printed on every label, showing it is ' Quiftine and Iron in a tasteless form. ' The Qninine drives out raalaifa, the \ <ro7 Guilds up the system. 50 cents { AiaiN YKRMN < I1II 1-tiLK tilUMVS hJUt: DfcSl'EKATK ; i^prniaiisi R<?riii?furt? Portion of Fort r " " I Douaumont L<ist to French Attacks. | Under a rain of shot and shell ' I which inflicted enormous losses, the Germans have agai;* taken Fortj i Douaumpnt, northeast of Verdun, from the French. As thougft to even-; the score somewhat, however, the1 French in spirited counterattacks! northwest of Verdun recaptured from I the Germans trenches on the south-j ern outskirts of the village of j Cumieres which the Germans had: occupied in the late fighting, and also j stopped with their artillery several J attempts of the Germans to debouch I i from the village. The fighting around j Fort Douaumont was furious,- the; Germans launching attack after at- j tack against the fort, employing i among other two fresh dii.isions of j Bavarians. Several times the at-1 tacks were put dowii with heavy losses, but finally the Germans succeeded in reoccupying the point of vantage which they had held virtual- j ly since the commencement of the j Verdu.i offensive until the French: drove them out several days ago. The I French still retain the immediate approaches to the fort.On the Austro-Italian front the Austrians from the Lake liaraa region to the Val Sugana district are keeping up the violent offensive | against the Italians. Driven across their border southeast of Trent, the Italians are endeavoring to hold a fortified line from Asiago to VVrsiero a::d the heights east of the fVald'Assa. Rome admits that in effecting their retreat across the border the Italians destroyed artillery whicj i* irninnssihle tn withdraw. It ?? UO As an outgrowth of recent talk of peace, Sir Edward Grey has reiterated in the house of commons that the time is not yet ripe for peace. It was the duty of diplomacy to maintain, the solidarity of the entente allies, he said, until a stage of the war had been reached where the prospect of maintaining an enduring peace would be within the allies. The American note to Great Britain and France reiterating, though more strongly than in the previous note, the government's . protests against the seizure a.d detention of mail mflttpr ihmiTI/l to and LUMA* JLU^VVV. V v vt - ? from the United States has been ha ded to the British and French ambassadors at Washington. ? "THE BATTLE CRY OF PEACE* coming. VIRGINIA GIRL ftaina/1 1U P/vnnila "Ht7 To Vint* TTitiaI I VIAW * VW?i%fcW J O * I Norfolk, Va.?"I suffered from ner- i vousness, had 110 appetite and was very I thin. Nothing I took seemed to help me i until one daya friend told me aboutVinol. I have now taken six bottles and have gained fifteen pounds: have a good apSitite and can eat anything.Mattie enning, Norfolk, Va. Vinol is a delicious cod liver and iron tonic without oil, a constitutional remedy which creates an appetite, aids digestion and makes pure healthy blood. Try it on our guarantee. Gilder & Weeks, Druggists. Newoerry. S. C. DOES YOUR STOMACH TRODBLE YOU? /JSlMlTOS. fj Wonderful w/rStomaclitaedv Vj 7 will change JtlWi thatir . wMpLong Face! Mayr's Wonderful Remedy can really be termed WONDERFUL. No matter where you live?you will find j pecpie who have suffered with Stoni- ' ach, Liver and Intestinal Ailments, j etc., and have been ;estored to health | j and are loud in their praise of this 1, remedy It acts on the source and 1. \ i 1 foundation of these ailments, remov- j. ing the poisonous catarrh and bile ac- j i cretions, taking out the inflammation j from the intestinal tract and assists J i'ii rendering the same antiseptic. Suf- j ferers are rged to try one dose, Tvhich ;-j alone should relieve your suffering and convince you that Mayr's Wonderful ] Remedy should restore you to good ;, health. Put it to a test today. Send i for booklet e>n Stomach Ailments to J j tt "MTf cr /"'Vi Pimic;t 1 r?K ! < ixcu. in. ma.* 1 > ivxuej. vuv?j Whiting St., Chicago, or better still j Dbtain a bottle from your druggist, j < FV>r sale by Gilder.and Weeks and all I >ther reliable druggists.'* $ fiivigofatlgg to the Pate and SlcJfiy * rhe Old Standard general stren^thei ing tonic. SROVH'S TASTELESS c'jill TONIC, drives out I Malina.eviriche ; tie bloc and btii.d4- ap , tern. A true to&.c. l or ail ullS ' . j ? i YlUS. ii A V? ES Editor The HerAld and .News: E closed you will find the obituary : notice of the death of Mrs. W. A. ! Hou-oc nf -Ph^rlnttesville Vfl. A<? a; girl she was a regular visitor to the ' Confederate hospitals, married a Coi> j federate soldier. A great church ! worker and in latter life a great suf- { ferer. The few days I spent in her ! splendid home will ever be r.amem- ! bered as among the most pleasant of life. 'Respectfully, W. G. Peterson. i I Mrs. Hawes died in Charlottesville,1 Va., her native city, on the 30th of October, 1915. ' j It seems late to postpone giving the ; public a brief sketch of her life. But j she was so rare a woman that it was . felt to be a thing impossible, to give any fitting representation of what a # ^ower she has been in her church a?>d through that in the world, quiet and | retired as" she was; vertably one of I tVin^p "whrisV works do follow them." The Sinclair family from whom i Virginia Lucretia sprung originally French a d spelled St. Clere, had followed UVUlliam the conqueror to England, emigrated to Scotland, and belonged to Clan Caithness at the time the young prete.ider, Charles Edward, SPENT $600 IN 1EAR IN HUNT FOR RELHF FATHER TELLS OF TERRIBLE SUFFERING HIS DAUGHTER ENDURED ALL TREATMENT FAILED j Says iShe Had 200 Convulsions?Tanlac Almost Restored Health in Two Weeks. Just two and a half bottlee of Hanlac have banished in three (3) weeks the stomach trouble with which liirs. ^Mary G. Kernels, of 16 Hammett St., Anderson, S. C., suffered and which during the proceding eleven (11) months had caused her to have at least two hundred (200) convulsions, said her father, G. W. 'Hale, of 18 Hammett St., Anderson. Mr. Hale said he, with others, had laid out Mrs. Kernels' body at least two hundred (200) times during the past eleven (11) months, each time thinking her dead. "I hoped she reallv was dead," he said, "so she would not have to longer endure that awful suffering." Mr. Hale's statement follows, and it is one of the most remarkable that has yet come to the attention of the Tanlac representative: "For five years my daughter, Mrs. Mary G. Kernels, suffered after eating the most severe attacks of*indi-i I gestion. We 'had tried every way to find relief for her suffering, but with- j out success. She had even been un- j der the knife atya hospital. During j the past year we spent at least six.! hundred (600) dollars for doctors' j bills for her. but Tanlac was the only ^ medicine which gave her relief. Tan- lac is the greatest medicine on earth. J 'THer suffering was so intense and so terrible that it caused her to go into a kind of convulsion. We had laid her out, thinking she was- dea.l at least two hundred (200) times in the past eleven months. Scores of times when she was laid out, I hoped ?he really was dead, so she would not have to longer endure that awful suffering. ' I " But, she was relieved in just two (2) weeks by Tanlac, and now, fifteen (15) days after she began taking it, she is up and goes out visiti g, though she had been confined to her bed six (6) weeks before she began taking iTanlac.' Mrs. Kernels, who -lives at 16 Hammett St.. said: "I suffered from j chronic stomach trouble, and steadily j became worse despite all treatment. Last summer I was twice operated on without gaining relief. I was told my case was hopeless, but I began taking Tanlac and the very first dose > decreased the intensity of those awful i attacks which followed each meal. I { haive taken two and a half (21-2) bottles of Tanlac, and have gained ten (10) pounds in weight. I am doing By housework now, and do not suffer those attacks." Mrs. Kernels' father and his wife, ler husband and a neighbor were present luring mese cou>ersauui:a. Evans' Pharmacy, Anderson, will pleased to answer any inquiries regarding the above statements. Tanlac, the master medicine, is sold exclusively by Gilder & Weeks, . dewberry; prosperity Drug Co., Prosjerity; Little Mountain Drug Co., Litle Mountain; Dr. W. 0. HoIIoway, ; >happells; Whitmire Pharmacy, Whit- j nire; D. J. Livingston, Silverstreet. 3rice $1 per bottle straight.?Adv. v\a.s defeated :h. battle of Callo .ten. in !Vk>. an.l .ioim Sinclair, witu the Douglases, Shepherds and MacDonalds, with many other adherents of the Stuarts, prel'erri..g exile to compromise of principle, took refuge in North America. George Sinclair belonged to the fourth generation of his family, "who called America home, and the maiden ' name of his wife was Ruth Ann. Belt, whose family was of similar geneal-; ogy; namely, Alfred Belt, son of Carl-, ton Belt, son of Higginson Belt, and were people of consideration in their new abode. Virginia was the sixth child of these worthy parents, who first settling in Loudon county, 'Virginia, removed to Albermarle in 1336, and ~ . * ? V? ^ ^ *3 ? 11 v. yuicnaacu iiuiii ui. .vici i r? euiuei uic place known as Locust Grove, which j had been previously owned by the; Lewises, together with land enough , attached to make farming profitable, j Virginia early attended school at; the Piedmont Institute. She after- j wards pursued her education in the j Albemarle Female Institute, and later at Hollins, of which Professor | Charles L. Cocke was principal in j her day, and she matured into a love- j ly woman, as, happily, her photo-1 l graph, still preserved, attests. Ia ; , 1859 Dr. John A. Broadus married her : elder sister, Charlotte, and took a j great interest jn further stimulating | the thirst for knowledge and religj ious aspirations of the studious young : girl, whose intelligence struck him j as of a high type. Popular as a Girl. | She had already become a member | of the Episcopal church, and was an ardent and acceptable teacher in its Sabbath school. As a young girl she had affable manners, and was generally liked, but her intimate friends i were few and select. Suffered Bereavements Many. In November, 1868, she was married to the late Dr. Walker Aylett Hawes, of King William county, Virginia, a graduate of the school ^f medicine in the University of Viri ginia. Dr. Hawes took his bride home f A Me notvva r>rvnntv fhprp Pnm menced the practice of his profession; but, after three years, he removed to New York city, where he continued in practice for thirty-iive years. i In 1379, when they had already lost their eldest son, a seivere epidemic of j diphtheria swept through New York , bereaving them of another son and daughter. One little girl survived the disease. Mrs. Hawes, as soon after her ar^ i rival as possible, resumed church I ; membership, this time in the Baptist i churcli of the Epiphany, Madison , avenue and sixty-fourth street. She | was a constant attendant upon its ! services, taught diligently in the SunI day school, and, making many friends ! among the congregation, was soon recognized as a zealous Christian. In the spring of 1897, six years after the venerable church completed its century, the trustees rcognized that finances were not in a fiourising con^;^v>n. Some of its staunchest mem-] m_ A_J r..i u ITir. ffCUl-AUU-LUl-ll -Here's Mr. "Gets-It The New Plan Corn Core That's as (Sure as the Rising Sun. "Glad to meat you!" says the rezor ! to the corn. "I'll bleed for you," says j the corn to the razor. Razors and j corns lov^ each other. Corns love to* *?- ?. ^Tiy, O WTiy, Did I Do It? 'Gets-it5 for Me After Thi*?if I Livei'-* be cut, picked, gouged, saiveo, pias-i tered and jerked out?the grow faster; | Mr. and Mrs. I Wen t-and-Cut-It realize it now?they use "Gets-It" instead? ' it's the wonderful, simple corn-cure that never fails. Stops pain. Tou apply it in 2 seconds, it dries at ofcce, the corn is doomed. Nothing to stick to the stocking or press on the corn. It means good-night to plasters, salves, diggers, razors and toe-bundling. You can wear smaller shoes. Your corns I J will come right off, "clean as a whistle." Never inflames healthy flesh. The world's biggest selling corn cure. "Gets-It" is sold by druggists everywhere, 25c a bottle, or sent direct by E. Lawrence & Co., Chicago, 111. Sold in Newberry and recommended as the world's best corn remedy by Gilder & Weeks, W. G. Mayes and P. E. Way. .;e:\> ::liJ uica. ( . :.e:*s :;ad moved away, i.he faithful trustees, few in number, feeling tlie financial burden too heavy for them, called a church j meeiing and announced to the as? I sembled membership that they could j see no way out of the difficulty but ^*'noi? itolnahlo Hnil/lincr oTlrf ! u > senilis LJU^XI va*uuw*t uuiiunig c?**v? | lot, paying the indebetdness, and themselves transferring their mem- 1 bership to other Baptist churches, j After several official members -had spoken in the same despondent tone. j a gentle woman's voice was heard, ;-nd (Mrs. Hawes arose, and asked if she might be permitted to propose a plan. She said it was clear to her that uiere was need for preaching in that very place, and she asked if the trustees would consent for her to rent the church for the summer just begun, and try the plan for a brief term at least, instead of resigning so supinely sacred associations. The trustees ex ?-? J n Af f aaI presseu iiitjir regrci, uui vnu uui icci equal to assuming the financial obliKreso jBfl LIVESTOCK\nf CLEAN %W \ ^ Kills Lice, Mites, Fleas, He For Mange, Sheep Scab Prevents H and all contagious < by keeping the p CLEANSES ? DIStf EASY TO USE Write for free booklets on the a Prevention and the cons Kreso Dip No. 1 ir ForS GILDER & WEI I | We've I'! From E .1 pj " TAose Totally Differe, i \ \ represent by n i i oW< || at $3.50 I I P ^ During the past fe ^ | out a number or th< ^ \ with an eye to sti ^ ^ proved its ability <jh \ satisfaction. '//, \ Frank!)7, we have ip \ sible to equal the H \ at prices that will I7A as me snues. !jk Why not run in I W us show you som % our Spring stock tfA more" Shoes ? % He "Non-Wea two to three times longer ! /, proof and non-slipping. I; 'A, who appreciates the utmos I ~ m. ? HI I. M. 01 jf; ; Newberr \ .. >'> * , : : i / nations. Mr3. I la we* modestly but iiiiniy i epreselltc-d that if they would i art herself. They ri ally assented, ! ana she forthwith began her task. The pastor having "already left, she wrote to a talented young minister o:' a church in Kentucky, asking him to be her guest a.d take the pulpit for his vacation, to which he cordially agreed. Sexton, choir, organist and all the concomitants of a well organized place of worship arranged ! for in orderly ma ner; advertisement made that Epiphany church would be opened during the whole summer, ana Mr. Howard Lee Jones was announc, ed as preacher. ! CHICHESTER S PILLS | THE DIAMOND BRAND. /: I Ask your Drucrlst for /j\ $j,S\ W-jiJa Chl.che*-ter s Diamond Lrmnd/Wv. 1*111? in ICcd and <?old metallic^\^X ( boxes, sealed with Blue RiLboa. \/ I 465 ^ SWI Take no other. Ttiiv of vour ? ; l~l - fif A^forCHI-CirES-TEBS | L JP DlAliONR ?;rt.VNI> PILLS, for 25 I A'' r> years known as Rest, Safest, Ahvtys ReliaU* | r SOLD BY DRUGGISTS FVFRYWIIRF THE BATTLE CRI OF PEACE" coming. ?W"" | als Cuts, Wounds, Scratches, and other skin troubles. [og Cholera liseases of live stock iremises sanitary IFECTS ~ PURIFIES ECONOMICAL ire of all live stock, Hog Cholera traction of a hog wallow. i original packages ? . I ?KSCOMPANY J \ Learned 9 xperience j that \ WW ji sraore" Shoes for Men j ir the best values \ finable $4. and $5. ! | w seasons, we've tried * popular priced brands \ icking to the one that to give you the most \ found it utterly imposSfiefF* line?retailing suit you as perfectly \ for a minute, and let ie of the new ones in of "Wear- / \ ir" Plugged Sole gives the shoes \ ife, besides making them damp- \ :'s a money saver for die fellow \ t in service. ' \NDERS y, S. C. |