Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THE WiMUST WEEK IEVIEWER DISCUSSES GERMAN DRIVE IN TIE BALKANS ALLIES MUST SEND ARMY New Tori Time* Kxpert S*y* Ser bian Army Faces Capture If Bul garians and Teutons Can Unite— Sees no Prospect of Action In Bgrpt* The fall of Nish on Sunday lest was followed by a move ot the Bul garians southward from the 'Oioun- tain country north of the Klsh-Sofla railroad, In which the Bulgarian troops crossed this road and took secure possession. Thus the rail communication with Constantinople was secured. Thus, what was con sidered ( the main objective of the Teuton allies in the Serbian cam paign was achieved. The Turks In <>alIipoli can be re lieved, supplied with animuntion In any q&antity commensurate with their needs, and the (ialllpoll cam paign of the British turned into a complete failure. And so It Is uni versally conceded to be. By no proc ess of reasoning, not even by a ..M—I — and Sava valleys baa baon laft ba- hlqd, and tba Tcutona arf now in tha beginning of the mountains proper. Problam* of an advance are bocom- Ing ficrentuatnd and more difficult of solution. Nearly the whale state to the sontlr of tha lines now held Is mountainous and snffara from mlser- %!>!£ communlentlons. Tba railways, tha principal of which Is that up tha Morava vallay; are in the mountainous district far apart, are totally Inadequate to the demadda that would be placed upon them by nn active offensive to the south. In fact, to consider southern Serbia and Us defonoive possibilities, except for the two communicating roads coming up the valleys of the Vardor and the Moravr„ there la ab solutely no good avenue of supply. This condition lends itself admirably to defensive work. To return to the effect that would he produced by the addition of one hundred thousand British from t.al- lipoll, It is evident that the Bulga rians are attempting a drive north ward through this mountainous rount-y without communications, so that the Serbians may be encircled. The Allies that are at present en gaged are proving a very embarrass ing presence to this attempt. In fact, It Is proving so discon certing that It seems as though the Bulgarians are being gradually forc ed to expend their energies here rather than in a continued move ment northward. Thtf addition of throe army corps with full comple ment of light artillery would not oq.ljF threaten to break the Bulgarian left flank, but by an invasion of Bul garia Itself would threaten the rear stretch of the imagination, can It be as well and the supply lines on which tho southern Bulgarian army de pends. * Berlin reports that tho »Allies now have landed three hundred thousand men at Sr.lonikt. If this be truo, it Is probable that part of this number have come from Gallh- poll. In connection with this num ber of.troops It may bo positively stated that whon three hundred thousand troops, properly equip ped, take the field in southorn Serbia the Teuton clllos must be strongly reinforced or suffer de feat. thought how this well conceived but moet thoroughly bungled movement can now be a success. With Turkey cut off from tho cen tral empires by neutral states, and therefore absolutely dependent for steel on the output of her own am munition plants, the allied troops were held by the Turkish defense ab solutely in position. For months the Allies had striven with every means In their power to break the line and advance up the peninsula. But de spite every effort they were held In place. What chance is there, then, for Ihe movement to be successful now that. In addition to their former The opposing armies would be strength, help has been added about the same slsc, but most of the through direct communication with Teutons are In tho north, between the Teuton empires? (Urania and Nish, and along the Before Ihe line of the Danube was northern battle front. Seven army opened by tho occupation of porth- corps thrown Into the south, where eastern Serbia, London was arguing tho Teutons arc few In number, the ndvl-abllity of abandoning the would rqjl up the Bulgarian left entire Gallipoli operation. Now, with flank and threaten the entire line in both the Danube aimI the railroad the Morava valley. i open, will the British, for the sake In spite of the opinion of British of a temporary sop to their pride, publicist* and war critics the Teuton continue an o|ieration which Is cost- successes can not lie vital to any one Ing them heavil) in men and money, hut Serbia. As has been oftentimes mid which must Inevitably result In reiterated in these reviews, nothing failure. If not In disaster? 'that happens or can happon In Ser- It does not seem possible Serbia bta. Bulgaria, or Constantinople can at present is an extremely fertile possibly brln^ the war to an and. It field for the work that tho Allies will bo decided, If at all, on the east must do, snd offers to the British an or on tbo west. exorllent opportunity io regain in u, may. therefore, be well asked short order whatever prestige would what the Kaiser II'fighting for and be tost In acknowledging defeat at what was tho use of beginning the the hands of Turkey. Serbian campaign. One of bis objects * ' * < . . I was, as has been previously stated In As polntodout last week. In these reviews, the turbulent condi- dlscusatng this same '“the lloa ^ ^ lho which made situation, from Salontkl to * nTne startling move at least advis- ( able, if not necessary, to overcome 'their leaning to tho Entente. There arc, without doubt CURE FOR PELEfiM FOUND CAUSE OF DISEASE STARTS BY WRONG DIET towns or Tripoli, Beirut, and Haifa, nono of which points is more than fifty miles from the main atom. The entire lino from to Devon taJH about three hundred miles long. to be left behind and the remainder PUBLIC HEALTH SERVICE HAS of the march madq overland along tho northern bordef of the Sinai pen insula, the route running .through El Arish to Pontara. Altogether the line from Aleppo to Kantara, which is at the mouth of the-Suez Canal, is about" five hundred miles long. The danger lies in tlm fact that nt almost any point in this lice, which because of its length can not be guarded over the entire distance, a blow could ho struck which would completely paralyze tho effectiveness of any army of invasion with Egypt as its objective. , * - Any or all of.tSeso may have been tho motive power that forced the Teutons Into the Serbian undertak ing. But the Kaiser has not more than five per cent, of Jiis field forces In this new venture, and it Is not ap parent certainly how any process of reasoning can deduce the conclusion that in a field far removed from tho centre of force of his principal ene mies, he can' accomplish with this small fraction of hio troops which the Dr, Goldberg or Experiments Upon Convicts Giving Them the Disease by Improper Feeding and Curing Them by-Using a Balanced Diet— Disease to Be Fought Harder Now. Discovery of the cause and cure for pellagra was announced formally Thursday by the public health ser vice. The announcement follows the recent publication of a report by Surgeon Joseph Goldberger on a year of experiments In cooperation with Southern States health officers dem onstrating the correctness of the theory that a one-sided diet disease and that a will balanced diet would cure it. “The spread of this dread malady, which ras been increasing In the Uni ted States at a terrific rate during the past yckrs, may now be checked and eventually eradicated,’’ says the service statement. "It Is estimated that 75,000 cases of the disease will have ocurred In the United tSates In 1915 and of this number at least 7,500 will have died before the end of the yeaf. In many sections only tuberculosis and pneumonia exceed it as a cause of death.” The Anal dietary tests were made by Sui^eon Goldberger and Assistant Surgeon G. A. Wheeler at the farm of the Mississippi penitentiary where half a dozen of 11 convicts were given pellagra by feeding them for five months on bountiful meals consisting chiefly of meats, milk, eggs, beans and peas. The victims recently were pardoned by the Governor and are being restored to health through a corrected diet. "Although the occurrence of ner vous symptoms and gastro-intestina! disturbances was noted early.’’ says First, there la tho campaign In the service statement, “it was not un- Syria, a very minor affair in which til September 12 or about five months there are probably not more tl^an »fter tho beginning of the restricted fifty thousand Turks engaged—Just diet that the skin symptoms so char- about one full army corps. This]ncteristlc of pellagra began to de- other ninety-five per cent, have failed to accomplish in the French and Rus sian theatres. The claim is often made, or the fear expressed depending on the source, that tho opening of tho Bci- grade-Constantlnople road will en able Germany to draw ,f^om tho Turks sufficient men to make good her losses without further depleting her rapidly declining reserves. Optimists, or pessimists, again de pending oh tho foint of views, go even further and-expect Germany to draw over this newly opened recite great numbers of Ottoman troops who will not only replace casualties hut will strongly reinforce tho exist ing numbers. In this connection it might b* Interesting to run over briefly Just what the Turks are do ing. The Turks at present are con ducting four different campaigns Meliorated from each other by-over o thousand miles, over the greater part of wlilrh there are practically no communications. Constantino ple is, of course, the base of supply »f all of the four. Gallipoli is but twenty hours, and one hundred thousand British In Berbin are v orth two hundred and fifty thousand on tho Gallipoli penlr ala. There are great and se- rlou dangers In attempting a total wit 1 Jrawal of these forces. In fact. It It. extremely doubtful If the Brit ish can let go altogether without tsirlble losses Embarking large forces under at- motives. Complete avenues of com munication. both by water and by nil, straight through to Constanti nople might be well calculated to produce confusion In the directing influence In Great Britain. • Again, Is the question of creating n diversion of forres to oppose the ttek must always be attended with * n lh f *° lessen great difficulty. But tho war vessels what ®*eros to be an Increasing pres et all the Allies—of Groat Britain, * u !£, on west. of France, of Italy-are present In* ho JJ eve l r /r, P , r0T LVil- great numbers and. If concentrated, edged sword. If the Allies do divert could by their shell fire do much to material numbers to Serbia the Teu- simplify the problem of holding the ton* have the greatest difficulty Tnrkish forces In check, while tho *J?. *‘ eep n * ttto railroad line open. British made good their retreat to | control of It, with a strong, the coast and their embarkation. undefeated army on their flank, It is not necessary, however, that p o u,d "over he secure. Moreover, as the entire British army n< w on Gal lipoti. numbering, we are told, in I,he neighborhood of two hundred and fifty thousand men, should bo with drawn. A hundred and fifty thou sand fighting a purely defensive fight would probably be sufficient to hold the Allies advanced In force up the Saloniki-NIsh railroad in the Morava valley, the advantage of shorter lines, due to an interior position, would be always with them. Against tho Kerbs alone Germany can, through vastly superior num the present lines, or, in other words, l >crs « Billy guard the road, and Inall c a « a > * h I . D i I 1 a 4 « » ■# a ■■ ■ 1 1 ■ a ■ ■ # 1 a * Mcmlt icr i to act as a covering force. The oth ers could be sent to Serbia. Very naturally, we hava no advlcoa In regard to what is being done or what is contemplated. Although tho probability hold it indefinitely. But an increasing army on their flank, at least double the size of the Serbian army, would deprive them of all the advantages that'accrued, as a result of their early successes. There is in British have of late been prone to, , , in element t ’ hat t not a r their troubles In a rather public be 0 ^ rlooked atmosphere, they can still bo close mouthed when It Is necessary, and It Is entirely probable that even as these lines nre being written a part of tho Gallipoli troops arc being landed at Seloniki. Having opened tho road to Con stantinople, which, as has been stat ed, we may preuumo was GerffiSny's ostensible object In inaugu rting the Se:bian campaign, tho next problem is ,to defend this lino and Jccen it open. This means that the Serbian army, still numbering nt least two' hundred thousand men, must be headed off and either captured, or, by forcing a decisive battle, «leff*ated and rendered incapable of thpcalon- lhg‘ the Berlin-t'onstautlnop!^ route.' 'The present battle line resembles a big question mark>sthe loop of which thftTeutonic allies nre trying to close around the Serbian army. Practical ly nil of the railroad lines have been tatton, so that the Serbian movements must be slow’, while their lines of supply are poor. The Teutons, however, have every f&dOjity the country affords—-linos pamllcl to their front, fair lateral lines all running to bases which are near at hand. The advance during the week, however, has been insigni ficant. The only serf or s loss which the Serbians have sustained has been the fortified town of Kraljcvo. The Austrians have been able to make no heedway against Monte negro; the Bulgarians have made no progress worthy of note since Nish felL This may', of course, be because the Teutons, having taken possession of the Constantinople road, are con tent to hold -It witbost endeavoring to make any fnrtbar advance. On ^he other hand, It is certain that the choCk could with equal propriety and squol probability of truth be charged against the terrain. The rolling country of the Danube The Kaiser is gambling on the slowness of the Allies in sending reinforcements, and expects through his now complete commu nications to lie able to jdraw into the Balkans enough Turks to off set the strength which the Allies * are daily adding to their forces in Serbia. This is tire great danger to tho Allies and is one which they will probably find difficult to avert. While tho Allies deliberate -and give out to the press many of the things, they are going to do, Germany acts. ‘ What is generally asorilied to be another object in the Serbian move ment is the Suez ('anal and then Egypt. The feasibility of such a move ia not apparent. Presuming that the Teutonic allies cap retain and guard the railroad from Bel grade to Sofia and can thus use Con stantinople as a base of operations, tho line of communications, and the only lineals from Constantinople to Aleppo and from thence through the Holy Land paralleling the Eastern Mediterranean coast and about sev- upty-flve miles from it. A\few notes relative to this line may no-mentioned. Between Scu tari and Alpppo there Is, or was a short" timo ajfo, a section some two hundred miles long still incompleted.' This is the section from Eregli through Adana to Radjdn^ Part of this section has probably been finish ed by this time, but there is doubt as to whether the connection Is ypt cony- plete. Presuming, however, that It has been completely constructed, there Is tlon with this line from Aleppo jouth. From Aleppo the railroad runs through Homa, Damascus and Devos, from which points short branches shoot off to the cocst to the !»ian frontier, still another army has been operating. Its efforts bavo, how- 1 ever, been fruitless os far as positive . results are concerned, nlthough it i haa accomplished tho negative pur pose of preventing a considerable I Russian force which eould be profit ably employed against the Germans | BJid the Austrians from being sent to the west Russian t hi at re Third. Is the operation in defense of tho Ganipoll peninsula, which has already from time to time been pret ty thoroughly reviewed. And. fourth, is the operation in Mesopotamia, the country of the Euphrates and the Tigris. Not much haa been said or written in regard Ux this last mentioned war theatre, but it is nevertheless of considerable im portance and will at a later date be taken up in detail. At present it is sufficient to point out the different fields of Ottoman endeavor so that whoever may be in terested may figure out for himself tho probability of any large Turkish force passing over the Oriental rail- road to German assistance. In the other theatres the week ha* seen hut little of imiiortance on which to comment. Probably the most notable event has been the abandonment, admitted by Berlin, of tho attack on Riga from the wost. Reference to last week’s review will «hnfc-th:it the first movement against Riga/was directed from the south west from Mitau as a base and was halted at Olai when the border of the TTrul marsh was reached. Arrested here, tkp Germans start ed another move from the west, starting from the vicinity of Shlok, Now, after weeks of effort 4uring which* they have incurred extremely heavy losses, the Germans have been caught by the rainy season, which has turned the entire coast along the Gulf of Riga from some distance west of the Tirul marsh into a veri table sea. Military operations, especially If the use of large guns Is Involved, are, naturally, under such clfcumstajices. Impossible. As tho Germans are de pendent In their advances largely on their heavy guns their abandonment of attacks from tho west is a logical sequence of present topographical conditions. There arc no indications' as yet what the' next move will be, but it would not be surprising if the at tacks along the' Mitau-Riga railroad Would be continued. Failing again in that, the concentration wotild probably bo made at Dvinsk in a — —, » ♦ ♦ . To Winter at Gallipoli. The Constantinople correspondent of .Lokal-Anzeiger of Berlin says Well Informed circles of the Turkish capital believe the British forces in tend to spend the winter on Galli poli peninsula. Daniels’ Paper Burned. For tfie second time since he be came a member of Wilson's cabinet, the plant of his newspaper at Raleigh was burned to the ground Friday. The loss is estimated at $50,000 for him alone. Thanks Uncle Sara. Th* Asahia Shimbum, a represen tative paper of Japan, thanks the United States for Its cruiser sent to the*recent coronation. No other power was represented by a warship. Kills Wife and Himself. H. Carl R'uppert, a real estate man of Richmond,.¥* ■ shot and killed hia wife and suicided afterwards at New York Thursday. Hunters' after deer onlyfietr hunters. are not tha For Sale—Cheap, good as new, time lock bank safe. 109 Hampton St., Chaster, 8. C. Wanted—A purchaser for 200 nice beef cattle. Owlngs Live Stock Co.. Winnsboro, S. C. corps seems’to be waiting for an op- k**lop. The convicts upon whom the portunity to threaten Egypt, but the'experiment was made were kept un- opportunity Is so reinoto that Its ac- der continuous medical surveillance, tivitles may bo disregarded. No cases of pellagra developed in Second, In Asia Minor, oh tho Rus- camp excepting among those men who were on the restricted diet. The experimenters have, therefore, drawn the conclusion that pellafra has been caused in at least six of the 11 vol unteers as a result of the one side diet on which they subsisted^ . “On the basts of this discovery the States of Mississippi. Louisiana and Florida have laid their propaganda through their respective boards of health for the eradication of the dis ease . . “In earlier experiments about 200 patients had been cured by balanced rations snd st the end of s year there had been a slight recurrence of the disease In only one instance.” At the annual meeting of the Southern medical associaton at Dallas, Texas, sharp differences of opinions as to the cause and treat ment of pellagra marked the final ses sion of the asociation which conclud ed its annual convention Thursday. The dietary theory, recently ad vanced by Dr. Joseph Goldberger of the United States public health ser vice. and formally by the public health sendee Thursday was the prin cipal subjects of discussion and news reports of hia fork criticised as mis leading. Several phylcians said newspapers had printed headline that a cuYe had been found but that Dr Goldberger had not announced anything more than a very good treatment for the disease, possible the best treatment yet known. Dr. Alien Freeman of the United States public health service read to the pellagra syjnposium a copy of tho diet which he said Dr. Goldberger found had a tendency to produce pel lagra. Dr. Freeman pointed out that It was almost the identical diet of every person of small means In the South and appealed to the physicians to accept for their own use and ex periment the treatment Dr. Gold berger has demonstrated. “Dr. Goldberger," ho said, "does not claim to prove that diet, Is the only cause for pellagra. But he does claim that through diet he had pre vented pellagra nnd that through diet he has produced it.” Dr. Stewart L. Roberts of Atlanta said that as pellagra is a wasting dis ease, a diet including such foods as peas, beans and fresh meats, which were among the articles, recommend ed 'by Dr. Goldberg, would tend to ward relief for the reason that they ■are rich in the elements necessary to restore wastage. Dr. Roberts added, that he did not believe it posible to say a pellagra patient had recovered.until the pas sage of at least three years, during which time no symptom of the dis ease appeared. He thought that when the cause of pellagra is discovered it will be either a parasite or a poison. Whatever the final proof on diet treatment might show, said Dr O. M. Marchman of Dallas, even if the treatment faH#, it should start tody with renewed vigor and hope of soon getting pellagra under control. He said there probably are between 35,- 000 and 50,000 pellagra cases in Texas. Dr. K. H. Bedll of Fort Worth said that in 1907 the first pellagra death was reported In Texas and that last year 500 death were reported. Dr. W. A. Dearman oY Long Beach. Miss., referred to an outbreak of pel lagra in an asylum in Peoria, 111., in 1909 and declared that as good re sults as Dr. Goldberger described were obtained simply by segregating the pellagra patients, and Dr. W. L. | Allison of Fort Worth, chairman of the Texas State comnjittee for the study of jpellagra, aserted that the dietary theory would not explain gU cases. Pellagra had been known to develop where there was no fault with the diet, he said. ' - , . For Sale—Mammoth Bronze Turkeys. Rhode Island Red Cockerels. L. B. A nil, Dyson, S. C. Chestnuts—Ten cents a pound, de Hverod ten pounds and ovei\ E. E. Stallings, North Wllksboro, N. C. Top-Notcher Berks-^-Registercd pigs, Masterpiece and Star Value blood $12 delivered. Smooth, growthy Hickory Flats, Baldwin, Ga., Box 6. For fciile—21 1 *4 acres improved firm land,, Houston County, Ga., on G. F & S. Railroad. Will sell ch«np terms easy. W. H. Kimbrough, Uoi Aire, Ga. Marry-^Thousands . Wealthy, wil marry at once, all ages, national! ties, religion, descriptions tree. Western Club, Rz268 Market. San Fransclsco, Cal. Wanted—Ford owners to subscribe to the Ford Family; $1 a year. F. B. Wheeler, 26 N. Main St., Sumter. / Vv S. C. Wanted to exchange, a 5 horse-power Galloway wood saw for small port- • able saw mill. C. E. Dorman, R. F, Dunn, N. C. For 60 extra fine Poland China pigs AH eligible to register and best •.reeding. - Dr. S. J. Summers &■ Sod i Cameron. S. C. For Sale—Finest business property In Allendale, hotel and two stores; best locality in* town. Address Box 170, Allendale; S. C. ^ ■ —" ■ 1 1 For Rent—In ewberry, S. C., brick store and rooms on Main street w ith all modern conveniences. Apply to Mrs. R. L. Paysiager, Nor?berry, S. C. School Supplies, maps, charts, globes, erasers, ink, crayons, and entertain ment supplies. Catalogue free. Sheri dan School Supply Co., Greenwood. S. C. \ Italian whita doves, $3 pair; Japa nese fawn doves, $2 pair; Long Is land Muscovy, ducks, $2 pair; r.now white Uuscovy ducks, $3 pair. H L. Darr, Florence, S. C. Sacrifice Skle—Three acre, 12 room dwelling, three-room cottage, mid way between Graniteville and War- renville; churches, school and fac tories. C. L. Jones, Ridge Spring, 8. C, School Trustees who wish to secure a good teacher should write us at once. Many splendid teachers avail able. No charges, no obligation tc elect our applicants. Sheridan's Teachers Agency, Greenwood, S. C Buy a Get ser Thresher—Because it U a good one. Not too heavy. Dur able, large capacity. Cleans tk« 0 Talrr. Reasonable la price. Ltgn; gas tractors, engines, corn mills, saw mills. Everything In mactnii ery. Cummings Machinery Agency 1216 Main St.. Columbia. § ( Frierson’s Pellagra Remedy—We, tho undersigned, have oeen Frlerson’r Pellagri Remedy demonstrated and consider it a wonderful discovery, as it cures the dreadful disease in a| short time. (Signed) W. J. Me. Leod. Postmaster; E. V. Anderson. Asst. Postmaster; H. A. Hickson. Merchant; D. A. Berry, Agent A. C. L. Ry.; 8. W. Frierson, cotton buy er, Lynchburg, S. C. Guaranteed to cure or money refunded. T. L. Frierson, Lynchburg, S. C. Marry—Large list of wealthy mem bers wishing early marriage C on fidential description free. Keilah'-e club Mrs W:ubel, Box 2 6, Oak land. Cal Wanted—Large tract of land suitable for stock raising. Must be cheap and well located, give fu!l particu lars first letter. R. Cosby Newton, Bennettsville; s. C. \genr* Wanted In every rounty to sell new Household articles Big margin to bustling men and women. So”8 like hot cakes. Write Frans Co., Dept. U, Bunnell, Fla. Hau Mills—tl 50‘and up; lath i.nd shingle machines, wood saws and splitters, steam and gasoline en gines. pumps, pipes, fittings. Gal- vp.uucd pi|.« and roofing. Lcmbard Iren Works, Augusta. Ga Experienced accountant, auditor and trained office man wants portion with banking, manufacturing or larrq ’ mercantile business where there Is chance for promotion based on merit. Box !41, Columbia, S. C. New-Way Mai Let Co, Wilmington, N. Cm will net you more money than you are getting; for your poultry, eggs, pork, veal, beef, tomatoes, let tuce. all farm’ produefa, we sell di rect to consumer. Ask for quota tions. BUDDED PECAN TREES We offer for December, 1915. Jan uary, 1916, shipments 2 to 4 fee' high, “Schley’’ variety long tap re small quantities at 75c, one hundi.j or more at 60c. Also 4 to S feot high, same variety, retardfe.1 uncut tap roots with splendid Ute.al roots, small quantities, $2 63; one hundred or more at $1.75 c«ch. All f. o.- b Orangeburg, 8. C. Better buy first class trrrs suitable for this climate from your own countryman who has paid dearly for trying out other methods. Refer you to Clemson Col lege or any bank here. PECANWAY PLACE M. O. DANTZLFK, Orangeburg. S. C. Wanted—A tract of pine Umber con taining 1,600.000 to 10.000,000 feet: no cut over timber lands or timber over three miles from rail road will be considered. Address with price and full description. Post Office Box 606, Sumter, 8. C. 1.JT=- Te^cbers Examination Questions and Answers for past fall for North and South Carolina, complete for $1.00. Aiso keys and translations for teach ers only, bought, sold and exchang ed. Teachers Supply Company. . Greenwood, S. C. 5<v>TYPEWRITERSAT $io htmtmwtrma, I DEARBORN TYMWWTHI OXCMANQX -JL 1 ? ■■! HAVE A SKIN WITH- ■ OUT A BLEMISH o ■ t 9 ZEMERINE, THE MARVELOUS REMEDY FOR ECZEMA, ITCH PIMPLES, RING WORM TETER, ETC., RELIEVES SUFFERING AND ACTS QUICKLY x If your face is disfigured by ugly pimples or your b »dy tortured by itching eczema, give Zemeriuc a-trial. It brings quick relief to tbe-'te/rible itching, the desire to scratch , . ' ' ' ' ' .\‘- * AS passes away, and healing becomes possible. Zemcrine is used and recommended by many prominent physicians as a specific for the treatment of diseases of the skin, and has . -.f.i _ ' V to its credit many cases of*wonderful cures. ' ’ all drug- SOc and $1.00 at gists, cr by mail direct from ZEMERINE CHEMICAL CO. ORANQEBURfl, S. C. b/H i # v i x a * ♦ X X ♦ ♦ ♦ r 1 \ : Sell Your Hides at Home Q Butcher* and Beef Club*, aend me your Bf«V* aud get Check by return mail at highest narkat price*. . I .Vrlte or talep^ene to me G-r Information. * . WISLE W. MARTIN, \ Tanner and Leather Dealer, COLUMBIA, 8. C,