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-? II 1TlllLJUBBHBillll |||^ li 11 nnr^a* / % * . . ' i ' . ?a] for i . The great struggle fired. Peace and Victo: And now we enter a We must tak up the si; five years of conflict. We are face to face w The trend of the time of energy and the saving Every man must co1 it quicker. To accomplish this necessity. ^ Care must be used, h car from the standpoint fort and convenience. Quality, of course, is . Now?wh senger car 8 Beautiful in L !!!!!!! 98^. I' ::::: 111 ' J ! ' % . BRIGHT LITTLE LETTER i; FKOH BRIGHT LITTLE KID'' . ' ' I ' ! Airs. O. L. Schumpert received the following letter from her young: ^randsoD, Osborne Schumpert: Columbia, S. C. (November 25, 1918. ^ Dear Grandma:? I was going to write to you long; ago bat kept putting it off and never; did. Annette Kelleman is at thej movies here Mod. & Tues, of next j ?J- "A iV. ?? T ilAn'# ; WWJB, ILL V^uetJM UI IUC ova. x UUU I. " know whether you have seen it or not. J trot they say she does some fine swim- < sing in it. I have opened up a busi- i mess here, and am going to sell B. B. j' v jnestols that I get for 25 cents apiece < China y rvv ^ "4 N I >, : I HAVE SUCC1 ting in a ne white and gilt chi * has been ordered a year, and the fs it will be montl will be able to : maud. I recei fourth of my orde y/% ?> ' y Mayes7 Book & The House of a T1 Buy War Sav s <.o tid now cor ncreased p? is over?the last shot has been ry are ours. new epoch in the world's history, ack for the terrible waste of nearly ith the great task of reconstruction* s compels efficiency?conservation I of time. rer more ground?he must cover the automobile is an absolute owever, to select exactly the right of dependability, economy, com t a prime essential. He we can make immediate Ride in it?inspect it carei Usign ? Thoroug McHarc Newbe at 50 cents apiece and make 100 pe cent profit. I am beating a yanke at his ow? game. I have ordered on pistol and will show it to you Thanks giving if it comes. I want a strong box to keep my papers in for Christ mas. Papa says he has paid $5.0 in stamps on my business and if lon't nav dividends soon in cash S tie will foreclose. I get mail froc ill over the U. S. A. and Canada, juess the postoffice will soon have ; private wagon for my mail. The mai carrier asked me who I owed so mucj non-ey to. He said I got so man; Inns. I am now in high school an< studying Latins I have made abou >5 dollars in the last month and save< jbout fifteen. I want to work at tin I? lEDED in getw shipment of na. This china for more than ictory tells me lis before they supply the deived only onejr. Buy Now ! Variety Store fiousand Things. m ings stamps j 1 0 *f SIX, $1985 b Detroit nes the dem irsonal efficie Hundreds of America's captain can afford to buy the highest pric are driving Sludebaker Cars. An< l^Studebaker BIG-SIX that so quirements?the actual needs?o reconstruction. UmwanAtnai* mntAr / illC OlAljr xxavsivs* < oped and perfected by Studebaker , distinct power ranges. A "tourinj power for ordinary driving whil< provides for extra speed or po under throttle control, always at The motor gets the utmost 01 preheating and breaking it into ai Smooth, steady operation, full ] economy naturally result. { deliveries?see this beautiful fully?put it to the severest test hly Modern ~ 1 Mech ly Mower rry, S. C. r. camp next summer. I want to bring 0 my new wheel up Christmas. It's a e dandy. I have had H ten months with - only one puncture. This summer I 1 saw the DuPont powder plant at Richmond, Va. It was wonderful and C I will t 11 you about it Thursday. Tell I Mary X" was going to write her a let ?. ter too bat it is too late now. How n do you like the way I write on the I typewriter? Please write me a letter i and tell Mary to too. Lore to all. 1 Osborne. a ______ I CONFEDERATE VETERAN PASSES. t i AX. Eargle Victim of Paralysis at His e Home in Leesvflle. p B [ Leesville, Nov. 30.?A. L. Eargle died j Tltursday morning from the effects oi j a stroke of paralysis which he sus| tained Monday morning. He wad :n a state of coma from the time he received the stroke until he died. Mr.; Eargle was in his 76th year and was a leading farmer and merchant of the | I?elmar section in? Saluda county m j .i.; about 12 years ago when he moved ro Leesville and led a retired life. ! After returning from tfce War Be| tween the Sections be was married to Miss Nancy Hare, who survives hun ! with eierhf children, two children hav inig died. The children are: Mrs. J. L. B. Oxner, J. L. Eargle and Mrs. A. V. Hite of Saluda county; J 0. Eargle *ind Mrs. J. H. Eargle of Newberry; J. L. Eargle of Pelion, Mrs. Florence Werts of Leesville and M. L. Eargle j of Heath Springs. * j Mr. Eargle was a brave soldier, a j Kind neign&or arid an excellent citizen IT'S NOT YOUR IT'S Kidney disease is no respecter of persons. A majority of the ills afflicting: people today can be traced back to * kidney trouble. { The kidneys are the most important organs of the body. They are the mterers, the purihers, 01 your oioou. Kidney disease is usually indicated by weariness, sleeplessness, nervousness, despondency, backache, stomach trouble, pain in loins and lower abdomen, {call stones, gravel, rheumatism, sciatica and lumbago. All these derangements are nature's signals to warn you that the kidneys need help. You should use GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules imme iand I ;ncy I is of industry?men who 1$ eu Cell S uii U1C IIlcUKCl H| i it is cars like the Series 8 splendidly meet the re- j3 f the present period of ?5 of the BIG-SIX, devel- I engineers, provides two |j g range" gives abundant || ? an "emergency range" 1 wer. Both ranges are B your service. Sj it of ever^ drop of fuel, H i evenly-divided spray- I ?J ui~ H power cuiu i emeu UMC ug seven-pas- 8 you know. g \anically Right g , / RESULTS TELL. There Can be No Doubt About the Results in Newberry. Results tell the tale. All doubt is removed. The testimony of a Newberry citizen can be easily investigated. trrv^i /*O n KA j W Udt LTCbWi jll WJL vuu wv U4?u S. T. Matthews, 621 Davis St. says: "Several years ago I had a bad case of kidney trouble. I had a dull, steadf ache in my back and when I made a -quick move, a sever pain would go through me. I was dizzy at times and black specks would appear before my eyes. I was just tired out and weak. In the morning I felt stiff and it was hard for me to get started at my work. My head ached, I was nervous and the kidney secretions were highly colored and full of sediment, causing a burning sensation in passage. Hearing of Doan's Kidney Pills, I got a supply and they relieved me right awav. After I had used them awhile, I Wa3 entirely cured." 6-Oc. at all dealers. Foster-Milburn Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y K BUYWAR SAYINGS STAMPS CONSTANTLY facr??? HE* APT 1 YOUR KIDNEYS | diately. The soothing, healing oil stimulates the kidnevsv relieves inflamma tions and destroys the i?erms which have caused it. Do not wait until tomorrow. Go to your druggist today and insist on GOLD MEDAL. Haarlem Oil Capsules. In twenty-four hours you should feel health and vigor returning and will bless the day you first heard of GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil. After you feel that you have cured yourself, continue to take one or two capsules each day, so as to keep in first-class condition and ward off the danger of other attacks. Ask for the original imported GOLD MEDAL brand. Three sizes. Money refunded if they do not help you. TiME TO EXERCISE PATIENCE Machinery of Business, at Present a Little Out of Order, Will Soon Be Running Smoothly. Now is the time for all pood Americans to bo patient. It is true that the times are out of joint. Nothing is done x-f- ZL. 1-3 ~ I IK* way it. fcnuuiu ut; uuuc, a pit^uc ul incompetence is upon us, there has been a general slowing down in all branches of business and industrial life and a general lowering of the average of social efficiency. But it is the war, and we must have patience. Don't flare up and tell us that it takes ten minutes to get your "party" on the telephone, and then, like as not, it isn't your party at all. You ought to be thankful for any party. And the elevators! And the clerks I ! They do not wait on you. You wait on the clerks, oh, so long. And it is going | to be worse?for a while. But it is the war, and it is to be expected and we will have to put up with it Business and industry are in the hands of recruits who have not been to training camp. But they are being trained as fast as possible, and by and by the recruits will be veterans, the times will get back in joint, things will be done I the way they should be done, efficiency will again reign, business and industry will be speeded up and all will be well. In the meantime, while the captains of industry are training the rookies and doing their, best to get the world running smoothly again, it is up to us to be more patient than we ever ?I1 4.I.A WKIIA uciuic auu 9iuiir an uic wiuic. St. Louis Post-Dispatch. STEP IN FOOD CONSERVATION Minnesota Physician Has Discovered Method of Condensing Buttermilk and Retaining Nutritive Value. J In a recent interview with Dr. William Grelck of St Paul, Minn., the fact was brought out that immense quantities of buttermilk have been wasted,' Doctor Grelck is a member of the American Chemical society and for years has devoted much study to the milk problem. As a result of his enans a ineiuuu uus ueeu uiswvereu for condensing buttermilk into a semisolid smooth substance of the consistency of ice cream. All the nutritive value of the buttermilk is conserved in this product and It is especially suitable for use in bread making. From eight to ten pounds of this material when added to a barrel of flour produce a loaf of greater food value. The milk protein helps to make up the deficiency in our present-day flour substitutes. The vltamines of the butterfat help to define the structure of the bread, besides producing an agreeable milk flavor; and the sugar of milk, aside from being of great food value, when combined with the dextrin in flour makes a fine Drown crust at a comparatively low baking temperature. It saves foel and prevents unnecessary loss of moisture. Confession of a Teacher of German. I began bravely this difficult work et teaching German since 1914, by the hypothesis, that the best in Teutonic literature is a revolt against this very militarism we are now fighting, and for a time I deluded myself with the great good that could be accomplished by emphasizing this in such men as Schiller, Leasing and Goethe, as well as in some of the things from snch moderns as Wildenbruch and Theodor Sturm. But the newspapers made current events too vital for one to spend his hours shoring up the tottering structure of German popularity. Eighteenth century nobility was overcast by twentieth century inhumanity. ?September Atlantic. Ghosts in Maine. The most tragic incident of the sum i raer is recorded in the town of North ! Edgecomb. An elderly couple coming home from * church saw two ghosts. The ghosts were flitting without apj parent feet or legs through the gloami ing and over the grass and through i other things. They were dressed, of ! course, in the conventional white of ghosts and ghostesses. The elderly j couple legged it like mad. They fell | into a cucumber patch and could not extricate themselves. The old gentle' man was rather badly injured. They xcoro rosfMiprt hv tho *?hnsts whn proved to be a couple of farmerettes in calico overalls.?Lewlston Journal. Value of Discarded Bones. The Meat Trade Journal of England says that Birmingham has a way of /I ao llnrr n-l a! r? hanac vt?Vi I r?V\ i c YiaM u^aiiii^ " * lit uiu uviito n iuv.ii 10 liciU up by the national salvage council- for imitation in other parts of the conntry. Butchers who sell bones undertake to buy them back after the housewife has made full use of them, pay- ] ing the customer half the proceeds of i their disposal for national 'purposes, j ' In this way they are saved to the na- j tion, which is urgently in need of the! glycerin they contain, as well as of j the phosphates for manure and the j valuable pig and poultry foods which ; can be extracted from them. Housewives are showing themselves eager to respond to the government's appeal j for hones. i ! ! Omar Repudiated. ' "A book of verses underneath the bough," began the man who quotes, i i "That's far enough," interrupted Miss Cayenne. "The loaf of bread must be curtailed to limit the wheat TVin infr nf \rino fc Alit VUUdUlU|tllUU? .A 14*5 J vru itiov vv*w of place in a prohiMtion community, and eves as to the book of verses? I'd rAther hear somebody read the wax news." j GENERAL MARCH NAMES DIVISIONS FOR QUICK RETURN i War Department Expects tt? Bring Home Large Number of Soldiers During Month of December.?-M2,72.> Casualties Reported by lerslilcg. Washington, November 30.?Gen^ eral Pershing has designate! for early convoy to the United States a total of 3.451 officers and T'),S63 men, General March announced today. The units comprising these I men will be made public later, j Included in those to return are the following entire divisions: The , 39th, the 76th and the 87th (Arkan: sas, Louisiana, Mississippi and southern Alabama natonal army troops; Arkansas, Mississippi and Louisiana national guard troops, i The other troops comprise artillery units* | ar.,d army corps troops. i Casualties 362,725 to ]Sov. 25. ! General March gave ont amended | casualtiy reports from General Peri shing giving the official total to No| vember 25 as 262,725 exclusive of pri6j oners. The figures on prisoners were i unintelligible in the cablegram. Gen ! eral March said the total number ui> der this head probably would be practically the same as announced last Saturday. General Pershing reported the following official casualties to Novem'ber26: Killed in action 28,363. 5>ie<l of wounds, 12,101. Died of dsease, 16,034. Died of other causes, 1,980. Missing in action, 14,290. Prisoners (unintelligible). | Wounded, 189,955, divided as t'A- ? lows: Severely wounded, 54,751; us1 i? oHffh+lr Q9 ftjft | U5kVtlii<UVU, |W?*V. , w.^-vVl l-wv. 27th and 30th Not Coming | {Jeneral March corrected an er ' roneous impression that the 27th | (New York troops) and 30th (Tennessee, (North Carolina, South Carolina and the District , of .Columbia I troops) divisions, reported^ as" withj dfawn from the British lines, had been designated for early return to the United States. These two divisions, be explained, have been re| turned to Pershing's command and J have not yet Been assignea ior ! transportation^ home. ; ! The total troops already designated for early discharge in the United States was given as 649,000. These iinclude depojt and development battalions, 26,000; divisional troops, 10,000; railway troops, 28,000; #United States guards, 26,000; tali corp.-, 7.000; central officers' training schools, 20,^ 000; student army training corps, I6S000. Already 46,378 men have been mos| tered out at the camps in this country, j The schedule under which.the depart; ment is working calls for an average I of 1,000 men per camp per day to be I released, and General March said j every effort would be" made to reach ! this total. Bringing Soldiers Home. ! Plans for bringing soldiers home, j it was announced, include the use of ' h-oanit.a.1 shiDs for severely wounded ! and specially fitted transports for the | slightly wounded and convalescents. On the arrival the men will be met by hospital trains and the Pullman com- , pany has been directed to convert a number of sleepers into hospital cars to carry them to army reconstructs hospitals, hase hospitals and other places already provided. . ? ?i r??_~V. v. o Reports rrom uenierai rciouui. show American soldiers captured by Germany are returning to the Ameri can lines from day to day, General March said, and tlie department ha? received no report of mistreatment c? them by the enemy. Most of the men are entering the lines of the America army of occupation, sinjce that army j holds the front line. ? tiv _ tn hp made of Ger * X Uiff|/vgtv?v?4 ?? ? ? _ _ .. r man or other enemy subjects interned in thi's country, Gen. March though; would be worked out at the peace conference. The war department expects ti 1 bring home in the month of Decembc j between 150,000 a^d 175,000 men, Ge* ! March said. To accomplish that it wi'i use. in addition to army transport m 1" J ? onAHirJi ?V! I and co;:ivei Lfcxi ~ [ battleships ad cruisers to furnish f-> : additional. carrying capacity for 2s 000 men. Shipping experts expect " ! transport 300,000 monthly when t:*''. demobilization is under full speed. Cutting Army Bills. Revised army estimates for V '* coming year resulted in cutting t% * $19,000,000,000 of army appropriation * to less than three billioius. (jenerMarch announced. General Pershing has been direN ' hv President Wilson to confer t" ' distinoiiished service medal on Gepc al Bliss. Lieutenants General Liggr ' arid Bullard and Major General Dir\man, McAndrews and Harboard.