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THE PEOPLE, BARNWELL, S. C £ WAS ALMOST DISCOURAGED Constant Headache and Much Soreness and Pain Nearly Got the Best of This Harrisburg Lady, But Cartful Hade Her Well and Strong. » 1 Harrisburg. Ark.—Mrs. J. M. Need ham, living near here, states: “When . . , began working on me I . . . suffered a great deal. I had no much soreness and pain In the lower part of my body I could hardly get up when I was down. I would have severe pains, all across my back, and my sides hurt me all the tlraa I would have headaches constantly, es pecially the bock of my head and neck. I was almost discouraged with my condition when I thought of Car- dul, and decided to see what it would do. I saw an Improvement at once after the first bottle. I kept it up and the result was wonderful. I took alto gether four bottles. I grew stronger, better appetite, less pain until I was well. I think Cardul Is a God-send to suffering women, and I certainly can praise It, and do so.” For more than *10 years Cardul has been in general use and In that time thousands have written to tell us how it helped them back to health and strength. At druggists.—Adv. FRANCIS TUDELA Francis Tudela, new ambaaaador from Peru, hae arrived In Washington. He is the firat representative from hie country .with the rank of ambassador, that republic having been previously represented by a minieter. LEMS SOUGHT EMOTION Expressing His Thanks. Applauae which greeted an address delivered by Marlon Harland. the au thoress, recently, brought to her mind she t#44 her audlehee, » remark at .an old New England kinsman — - M He was an rider in the church.' she said, “and when his youngest chill died the congregation was most solici tous. After the funeral services h»* expressed his appreciation Kins: ** ‘Folks, you've all been real kind li. this time of tribulation. I want to thank you for all you've done. I’m only sorry t'want a bigger corpse.*” Immediate and Thorough Investiga tion is Made Because of Refer ences to Mons and Cambrai. SERIOUS BREMI10 SPR OESOTiniOOS SATISFACTION EXPRESSED BY HUN PAPERS IN COMMENTS V ^ on the situation; ^ » BLUFF FOR BETTER TERMS Conditions in -Central and Southern Germany in Respect to Food Are Not Bad if Correctly Reported. Weimar.—The negotiations concern ing shipping and food at Spa were ruptured with the support of the rep resentatives of the German shipping interests, including Director Heineken of the North German Lloyd, who de clared that if the Germans met the allied demands it would mean the ruin .of German mercantile and sea trade interests.- In commenting on the news, the Reutseheland expresses satisfaction with the attitude of the German rep resentatives and says that the Ger- A man people will endorse and support their attitude. Toronto.—All Canadia has been »tirred by charges made sn the house of commons by Sir Sam Hughes, for mer minister of militia, that officers commanding the dominion's forces in France had needlessly sacrificed the lives of their men in order to advance themselves. BOSCHEE’S SYRUP 1 Why use ordinary cough remedies when Boachee'i Syrup has been used ao successfully for fifty-one years In all parts of (he Culled States for cough*, bronchitis, colds ***ttl«*d In the throat. psiMM'ially lung troubles? It gives the patient u good night's rest, free from coughing with easy ei|iec- (oration In the morning, gives nature a chanee to soothe the inflamed parts, throw- off the dls«*a«e. helping the |»a- Uent to regain Ids health. Made in America and sold for more than haif a century.—Adv. To t** up to date, nowadays you've gotta be about ten years alo ud of the times. VA he a Bsbr to Tsethinf •novas MahYViWBL MEP1C1NB win •nrrsn fa* atoMefa sod Bowel trvcb «• rerfectly to**. direction* oa lb* Soule. It Is better to be* up with the lark than down with the measles. announcement he had protested »ev eral times to Premier Borden “against the waste of the Canadian boys' lives in unneeesaary stgnts on the bat tlefields.’* He then read a letter he *• had sent to Sir Robert protesting against what he termed needless slaughter at Cambrai and stating he had drawn attention of the prime min ister on previous occasions to the “niassac res at Lens. Paaswchendaele. etc., w’here the only apparent object was to glorify the general in com mand and make it impossible, through butchery, to have a fifth and sixth di vision and two army corps.” jk*wd e< lared any genenir'who would undertake the atta< k at rambrai by suhurtma or street fighting should be court niartialed. The same was true, he said, of the officer who had order ed the storming of Mons four houra before the signing of the armistice. Some of the newspapers hint Sir Sam’s attack was inspired by chagrin at the failure of his son. General Gar net Hughes', to get to France as the commander of a fifth brigade of C*- nadians, but all are unanimous bn ‘.heir assertion that the charges call ►or an immediate and thorough inves- 'gallon Geneva —vYhile Germany has brok en off official relations with the allies at Spa over the question of food sup plies. travelers arriving in Switzer land recently from across the Rhine repqyt food conditions in central and southern Germany are not critical and do not demand immediate relief. The travelers say the statements of the. German government are only a bluff in order to get better terms from the allies. Travelers from ‘ Austria and Hun- | garv declare the^populationjB there are wHh tb+M reaHy—Marwtog-. and naari t.1AJ. GEN. W. L SIBERT '■.tmmm t, * WKiSmmv Had the war not ended when it did the Germane would soon have been smothered by amounts of gas which they still believe impossible, accordy Ing to MaJ. Gen. William L. Sibert chief of the chemical warfare service un mih urn cutfeiis S1ERI lECESSOI RENEWAL. OF SPARTACISM HAS BEEN HERALDED BY A VIOL- ENT OUTBREAK OF PRESS. 1 s . . v * & * HONE LEFT TO PMLET WITH Preliminary Terms of Peace Should Be Submitted to Germany By Last Week of March at Least help. These reports are confirmed by British and American commisions in these countries. Money Must Be Had to Tide Situation Over for Next Several Months if .^Obtained. A NEUTRALITY OF BELGIUM WILL BE ELIMINATED Washington.—Adjournment of Ton gress without appropriating $760,000. 000 for railways, left the railroad ad-1 ministration with practically empty I coffers, snd no. funds with which to i finance the extensive program of tm- J Pam The report of the commis- provements planned for Urn year as a ! Paris.—The news from Oermany continues to become increasingly dis quieting and will, it is hoped, have the effect of speeding up the peace conference. Of course it has to be remembered that at each moment of crisis between the allies and Ger many, since the signature of the first armistice, the Germans have broken out in more or less spontaneous popu lar semi-bolshevist agitation. The renewal of Spartacism. on this occasion, has been heralded by a vio lent campaign of the press against the terms which the allies now’ have pre pared for inclusion in the preliminary peace treaty. How far the fresh dis turbance is prompted by the require ments of the German peace policy cannot, of course, be judged with any- degree of accuracy from Paris. But one thing is certain, that unless rapid steps are taken to supply Germany with food, on a larger scale than is at present being done, there will be the j risk that negotiators here may find I there is none left in Germany with whom to sign a binding peace. Apart from certain reservations of some importance, made by the Amer ican admiral as regards naval terms, ther* -is oomplete agreement on thfi. <•*4-1 free- 1 sion on Belgian iffairs. charged with investigating the differences between Belgium and Holland, was submitted to the i-oiinclh of the five great powers It advises the three treaties of 1$3$. establishing the status Belgium and Holland. 1-e revised bv the coun cil. as they* are now •‘useless and dis advantageous to Ib jgium.” Th* proposed revision of the treat ies will restore Belgium's complete sovereignty and e m ite ity. w hi* i* now afforjled no pi dlsl rfsleful. her neutral- Yte< tinn and FRANTIC WITH PAIN Suffer! (Tnm Kidney Trouble More Thau Word* Con Describe. Doou's Brought Health and Happiness. Mrs. Anna Thorson, 290 South St., Stamford, Conn, says: ‘T hadn’t any more strength tnan a child, and after •weeping mv hack hurt me more and more. My headaches were so bad it •eemed as though my skull were being torn into shreds and I would finally lose track of everything and lie in a stupor for hours. I felt I had to keep going or lose my mind and I kept up often when I trembled all over with weakness. My \v^ ✓j feet were swollen and w every bone in my body seemed to ache. Mr». Thorson My fingers got almost as rigid as pieces of wood and the knuckles swelled. The kidney secretions were dark colored, scanty and terribly burning. I suffered more than wofds can describe. I finally l>cgan using Doan's Kidney Pills and J believe with all my heart that they kept me out of the grave. I am well and nappy after going through enough pain to drive me frantic. Doan's saved my life.” Srrorn to before me this 13th day of Sept., 1913. i BENJAMIN M. AYRES, Notary Public. G*t Doan** at Acr Store, 60c * Box , DOAN'S*;^ FOSTER-MILBURN CO.. BUFFALO, N. Y. NEW-CHINA WANTED, FREE LAUDATION OF IRELAND BBY representative stedman. Washington The Irish • question has l*een bobbing up het% now and then for several years. The house finally adopted this resolution, which was advo* ated eloquently by Repres entative Stedman: “Resolved. That it is the earnest hope of the (.vmgres of the Tn'ited States of America that .the peace con fereme. new sitting in Prtrifi. in pass- | , ing upon th* rights of various peoples, will favorably consider the claims of, Ireland to self determination.” ^ “For many- year*" -Mr- St«d-j measure to take up siaca in the ma terials and labor market. Immediate relinquishment of the roads to private management loomed up as a possibility, hut officials said appeared not feasible for the railroad* to borrow privately the millions needed, or to have the war finance | corporation extend large loans. Director General Hines made this 1 statement: "The railroad situation is so com plicated by this recent development, and there are ao many possibilities, that I cannot say at this time what may he done witkx the railroads It wii ,4 good deal of consideration before a conclusion ts reached.” Several treasury officials in close touch with financial conditions ex pressed belief that the railroads rould obtain loans privately to tide them over the next few months, al* , though perhaps at high interest rates. At this connection, a conference of . leading hankers with treasury and .•"railroad administraUan officials was proposed. - The war finance corporation, it was announced, already has lent $71,- 605.000 to railroads. It has authorisa tion to advance several hundred mil- aerial nature to Tie Tm posed on' free- many. Such being the case, in 1 the j opinion of Marshal Foch at any rate. I the preliminary terms of peace ought to he communicated to Gemjany hw- | fore the end of the month so that the | Germany delegates’ mav he ahl*» to j come to Versailles, if Versailles is the spot chosen for the meeting, on March 20 and so that the actual signa ture of peace might he fixed for * fc e beginning of April. GENERAL OFFICERS ORDERED TO THEIR RANKS IN ARMY Washington Secret* rv Baker an nounced that Brigadier General Ed ward A. Kroger, now in * harp, of a branch in France of the offu* of the judge advocate general. h<ui bean or dered home to act as Judge Advocate general during the absence in Oiha of Major Genera? Kno< h H Crowder. At the same time announcement was made that nearly a score of gen eral officers had been ordered bark to their rank In the regular army, among the number being Brigadier General Samuel T. Ansell, formerly acting Judge advocate general. With his rank of lieutenant-colonel of the regular nrmv. General Ansell has been designated by General Crowder to continue as chairman of the clemen< y hoard Secretary Tinker issued this state ment: s. "Brigadier General Edward A. Kre- Weekly Health Tali A Single Remedy Often Curee Many DUease* BY VALENTINE MOTT, M. D., It is almost impossible to give a list of ;he endless diseases that follow indict ion. Perhaps a whole column in this newspav per would be required to print them alL You Oat to keep alive—to supply Wood and flesh and bone and muscle and brain. It is easy to see that if your food is not di gested and taken up by the delicate or gans and distributed where rLis needed, a disease of some sort is sure to come. Dys pepsia is a common symptom, and so are liver complaint, loss of flesh, nervousness, bad memory, dizziness, sleeplessness, no appetite. Many times, when neglected, in digestion results in coughs, throat diseaces, catarrh, bronchitis and even more danger ous things. And all these disorders arise because the food is not properly digested in the stomach. It is plain even to a child that relief and cure are to be had only by setting up a healthy condition in the stomach. Dr. Pierce, of Buffalo, N. Y., many years ago combined a number of vegetable growths into a temperance remedy for indigestion,’ and called*-it- Golden Medical Disfetejy, It' is probably the most/ efficacious diseo/ery ever made in medicine, for the fist of people all over the world who have had their countless ills overcome by Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery makes an amazing total of thou sands. I know of no advice better than this: Begin a home treatment today with thia good vegetable medicine. It will shoar* you better than I can tell you what it will do. When taking Golden Medical Dis covery, you can rest assured of one very important thing—it contains neither alco hol nor opiates. There is nothing ih it but standard roots and herbs that possesa curative properties of a high order. A safe medicine is the only kind you can afford to take. ■ / _ ■■I A Cough That Lasts Aod will not yield to ordinary ran- must have special treatment. Hayes’ Healing Honey Stops Tho Ticklo Hoalo Tho Throat Curat Tho Cough Wonderfully effective in the treatment ol Coughs, but if the Cough It mod the Head or Cheat to i nw ai icm iwTcorcDDiurc -- - - - lion dollars additronal under war pow rT \ LIEN INTERFERENCE ;iutri 1 have J>ee« In f h* r rT , on adequate collateral, and at ; turn to the United States future of the jtenple of h-eland. f ^ least one p^r cent higher fhan I have been attracted to them by their love of liberty, by their attach- a penetrat ing salve should be applied. Thia greatly hf , * any cough syrup la curing Cough* and Golds. A FREE BOX Of MOVE'S O PEN-TRITE SALVE f Opus tli Pint ui Ptntritu ) Fn Cleit bits, Ini blit, ut Cn*. to enclosed with every bottle of HAYES* HEALING HONEY. This to the only cough syrup on the market with which this additional treatment to given. The Salve to also very valuable as a Germicide for the Noae and Throat You get both remedies for the price of one. 35c. Sold by all Druggists. If your Druggist a w Should not have It in stock, be will order It ger has been dire« tud hg cable to ra^, ^ Paris - Therein going to be one' of the liveliest sessions of the council of ten when the Japanese claims to Tzingtao and the Pacific Islands come up for formal consideratin. The del egation from Peking is ready to fight to the last against permitting Japan •o get away with what the Chinese openly denounce as “aggressive im- erialisni." ment to their homes, by their appeals for justice to this republic, whose friends they have ever been and whose theorv of government, whose traditions, and whose declarations forbid the exercise of sovereignty over a weaker nation against its will by armed force. current rates for 90 day paper. Offi cials questloneu. however, . whether the terms of the act could be inter preted liberally enough to permit the corporation to go into this financing. BANKERS TO ESTABLISH POOL TO FINANCE THE RAILROADS MANY GERMAN NEWSPAPERS Washington. —^ Director^ General Hines determined to call a conference of leading bankers and railway cor poration representatives in Washirys- ARE TIED UP BY STRIKE ton to discuss possible solutions of — ! the problem created by a failure ^of Berlin.—The leading Bourgoise and Congress to appropriate funds for the liberal newspapers still are tied up railroad administration. The persons by the strike which is spreading to to be invited have not yet been setoK't- a few Conservative papers. The fart that TheTageMatt. Vos- ed. Basing their attitude on the Wil- i sonian idea of the league of nations. ! Tendon - -Notice has been given In the Chinese delegates make no score the bouse of roihmors of the mten- of their hope that out of-Jth«t peac4» j tign of Ronald McNc&l to as V t conference wiir come a new China. ' secretary of for foreign affairs ^ socialist and snnrtacan organs and t definite deewdon would be reached at free of all alien interference. Nor do whether he has any official in f orma- thev hesitate to affirm that tinless "tlon of the report of the resolution the mechanical departments of other newspapers. Berlin depended for news While regarding it as probable no the conference, officials believed the meeting might result in further nego- the far eastern question is sorted ae- having been adopted by the American . Morning Post, and Zei- t } a tj 0 ns with groups of hankers, cording to the fundamental principle house of representatives on the su b- tnn jr MjU aa g are unable to appear be-' of the right of every nation to dispose , ject ot Ireland, and >! so- will he j eawgo (h e strike is looked upon as of itself, then the hopes of preventing ma^e^^^fhrmtH—piMMfiri v ngimr’t attempt on the part of the radi- or minimizing the* chance of future interference, of a foreign legwJ^ufe • r . als to I)r< »veht the liberal apd non-so- • jljtv of establishing a bankers’ pool wars by the league of nations are il lusory. in tlio domestic affairs of the 1 n:ted p | prnen f s the nonulation from Kingdom. . 1 being informed of what is going-e|h^ Reports reached Washington that several bankers since adjournment of Congress had discussed the advisah- to lend as much as road interests. CHAMBERLAIN SAYS CROWDER MADE FALSE STATEMENTS \RE L AUTHORS OF GREAT WAR ARE ' - MAKES HARO TASK MU^H TO BE SEVERELY PUNISHED HARDER,** SAYS DANIELS Washington.- '.V iA not her chapter in ParK Y'Mle it -4s impossible 10 Washington. Secratarv the controversy between congress and give any forecast of the terms of the..^^ ^a-t the failure of congress ^ die war department over the general rrnort of the . ommisslOTFqn responsi- annual navy appropriation ■ thp population mestion of military justice was add- bijiyt f-’r the war. which report is hn] an d‘the general deficiency meas- pasft s aTe j» m pant and food is so ed by Senator Chamberlain, chafrman about complet 'd, it may be said that nrp ma< j e "a hard'task much harder.”. scarce j n pefrograd and Moscow that of the military committee in the last those who have been urging that «- T( embarrasses, .us much. • YOnM rats S pii readily for $3 each. The un- senate. who issued a statement declar- drastic action should he taken ag . r -t muc h " declared the secretary. ' dertakers cannot cope with conditions, ’ng “erroneous and false” statements the-principal authors of Germany’s wnr\^ Failure of the (leflciency bill, the ^ ^ erP j s n( >t enough wood for cof- tvere contained in reply of Majdr crimes will not be di.-appointed in , c. ncretar y said was the most script 19 , These reports have been t o Washington. -l Daniels JUST CATS ARE SELLING IN RUSSIA AT THREE DOLLARS London.— Starvation prevails thru- out bolshevik Russia and is killing off bv thousands Dia- GeneraT Crowder, judge advocate gen- the conclusions of the commission, eral, to -the senator's address in the The report will incTide a . .general s'emite last December, ; historical survey of events. hlpiS 10 tV dfn-rtment. as hrft „ ght to tho VKtve-m;ulG available-money needed in : the next few months. j WPe jc. attention of the last D ORK AND PORK PRODUCTS WILSON AGAINST SINKING TAKEN OFF EXPORT LIST ' OF SURRENDERED SHIPS MAYORS BITTERLY srEp TOWARD FORMATION CONGRESS FOR ITS,FAILURE OF J>EAC£ TREATY TAKEN Made. Recommended the PubtiC : and Guaranteed fee |y PARIS MEDICINE COMPANY, MAXurAmntcxs or Grove’s Tasteless Chill Took s SWEET POTATO PLANTS Nancy Hell end Porto Rico L0OO to 9.000 at $2 50: 10.000 at $2;2S per l.OOOl F. O. B. exprea* office here. Poet paid: 100, 40c; 500, $1.75; 1.000, $3.00. FROST PROOF CABBAGE PLANTS Br express. F. O. B here: 1.000, $2.00; 6.000 at $1.75; 10.000 at $1.50. TOMATO PLANTS F. O. B. here Post paid 500. $1.25 100, 40c 1.000. 1.75 500. $1.50 . . * • 1.000, 2.25 EGG and PEPPER PLANTS F..O- B. here Post paid 500. $1.25- 100, 50c 1,000, 2.25 500, $1.75 •4; . ' 1,000, 2.75 Whuleanla aud neteii . ■* D. F. JAMISON, SUMMERVILLE, S. C. 0 —i DIPLOMA Georgia aareaie Business _ r _, EMPLOYMENT ' College Macon* Ga» WRITE FOR CATALOa Lumbago or Gout? Tax# BH EFM A C t DK to retnore Otecaoa* snd drive- th«> po:»ua fruai tb® *r*U>ai. -aastaACTaa oa ihr r*»'n* nn aescBAroe oa th« ocrtiaa At All DrugcUta Jaa. ftaily A 5*a. VWssals Distrikatar* Mf THENS HIDE CO.. Aibeaa, G* I JO hr ■sto'Mtf thru UUt -. Washington —Removal of pork and Washington—President Wi'?bn l as Washington.—Sharp criticism of | p ar i s —a step toward the formatr n pork products from the export con- written Representative Fuller, of. Mv* Con Kress for not passing appropriia of a treaty*of peace was taken by the serration Hat was announced by the saehusetts. that be hpnoaed the sink- (i 0n an d other measures and of gov*|l war trade b'Mtrd, effective at once. At ing of the yurrer lered German war frnment departments for what ^a,s ; supreme councl when ad^p od he the same time the board rescinded ships, hut that h ;r ''hidTmerit w ts.pot termed failure to Co-operate to th-e: proposal of the Amenean delegation the regulation by which all applica- final because he had not yet had the fuiies,? in providing employment and [to have the various commissions pre- •wwnnnitr. tB-tlwroM 4estaE±=as«:jn. wxuuodlMes to European daahlnatfon ir ^*' mmrn*n*mm , al -of *os^ ijiTii lisas immBm&ma rf rrtlnlni fn were required to bear a ’ certificate . The' President's letter ta'd the pro- f.rqors and mav -* raled to consfder f^e trrkeft ’rom tha food adminratration showing ooaal to deetrov the warships seemed labor and business problem*, the admin»tration had approwed Ike "like the counsel ot those who do not. Mayor Rolfe of San Prancia** led aalfr nrir* * know what else to da” tto* itiaruaaion. ECZEMA orakfn eruptions can be quickly reltered wltn powdered Firnel mixed with camphor and water. Thia formula Has been used by a akin expert for 15 years w^tb posit ire success. Stop* the itch, dries the sores. Send at once for dollar package of Firnel and mix Uyonrself. Send to the CORNELIA DRUG CO., Dept. O T5 9458 No. Halatod gt. ‘ Chlrago, ItL Old Folk’s Coughs will be relieved profnptlx_by Pi to* The council also discussed the mil Kary. naval and aerial comditiena it on the enemy. .