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or Q IS NOT AFRAID OF 1 ( U. S. AIR FLEET Reichthofen Thinks 20,000 American Fliers Can't Be Put on Western Front GERMAN AIR SERVICE i o n r i m r> lAAnDnx/cn id ociivrj! i?yirnuvLu I Hand Grenades Being* Used Less?Special Devices to Locate Guns. Copen'": age a ?Captain l>aron Reichth'Ccn. (ici r iy?s leading aviator, expresses hi in soil' as unconcerned o\v the . ea.'V, c<i preparation to plare re.(>!-() A r.o : an aviators on the wo >*. era front, lie be:-eves it will be impc.ss'lve to got ! uctiier that many trained pi: ?t . a. the training: is long and cost v and involves heavy casuali i . ? w Lieutci'.rit General von Ardenn?. o' The iiO:'!i Tageblutt. who reports this conversation with von Re w\:> n at the Flanders irmit. adds to at the Go: man air service, which cidentiy has been forewarned by newspaper discussion of American plans is steadily increasing the number of aviators ami machines. German fighting' aeroplanes, General von Ardonne says, now carry wireless receiving outfits which onable them to engage in combat promptly with enemy fliers This necessitated by new conditions on the Flanders front, where whole squadrons of Allied machines can appear over the German lines in a surprisingly short time. German squadrons starting from the ground to meet the invaders would be too late, so they must constantly be in the front lines either flying or ready for flight. Locating Guns. General von Ardenne discusses various developments of the Plunder.lighting, among them the decrease in the use of hand grenades, which i* clo^e fighting are as dangerous tc xj. ?t> i ur^. i utr,\ ui ( uctug IIJ.Iplaced bv light machine guns an'] ejiecial units whose task is to seek cut enfemy batteri?rs by sight or hearing. The muzzle flash Of a gun, he aays, is observed by from three to five stations connected by telephone jr.nd the position of the gain is determined easily. Special apparatus has been designed to determine the distance and direction from which the sound of a cannon's discharge comes. GARRANZA'S ACTION TROUBLES ALLIES u Washington.- -Trileia'.Cltioaal apprehension has been aroused by Presient Carranza's apparent determination to drive the long unmolested Manuel Paiaez ami his little rebel army from the oil fields near Tampico, There was evident today in All;ed legations and embassies here a feeling that (ierman influence ha ! played a part in starting tfiis move, which may prove embarrasmg to the Kaiser's enemies. Tiie fear frankly expressed that i determined action by the Carranzr government may result in the lont feared attempt to destroy the A j,? ^parties. Governor Manuel Dievucz has beei sent into the field with a consider able force to dear the country be twecn San Luis Polosi and Tampico o rebels. Already lie has defeated on body of rebel troops and killed Map dalena Codillo, famous rcvolutionar leader in that part of Mexico. r To Drive Out Rebels. Carranza has directed campaigr against various rebel chieftains, bi iK ver before made a serious effort 1 dispossess Palaez. who has exact< taxes from the foreigners owning ti oil wells, who also were paying heai taxes to the established governmei ffho Carranza government has not ? garded the payment of money by t foreigners to Palaez as a friendly a but the Allies justified their coui on the grounds of necessity. In i turn for the money paid they iece cd immunity. News of these revolts and also Villa's activity on the border I aroused no little interest among f tign government rcpresentatr here. COLDS & LaGRIPP S of Q doses 600 will br< any case of Chills & Fever, Co & LaGrippe; it acts on the li better then Calomel and does i tripe or'sicken. Price 25c. ay > STATE ITEMS OF INTEREST TO ALL SOUTH CAROLINA PEOPLE A. J. McKelway, insurance expert, has boon detailed to Camp Jackson from Washington by the war department, to assist in the drive to place before the men the benefits the men are to derive from the government's plan to insure all men in the airmy. ihe long dry periods between rains was especially favorable for cotton picking-, corn gathering-, pea vine hay ing, sweet potato digging, molasses making- and plowing foi and seeding of Y'in^er grains. One thousand horses stampeded Monday night at Camp Jackson and tearing through the coral, went thundering through the cantonment. Fifteen horses was the toll exacted at tlie remount depot at Camp Jacksen last week in consequence of stampede exposure Tuesday night J. It. Fulmer, who for two years lias been the actuary of the insuran-e department announced his candidacy to succeed commissioner McMaster. The general assembly will elect Mr. Mr-Master's successor in January, that .... ..4 1-^... .... 1.... : ~ . 1 4.U..4. 1. ^ ; ^ v III !V I! Uv'l Mil VI u v.; <111 IIUUIIlA"II 11 lilt I I L would not stand for reelection. Bonds of (he fi'-v-t Liber!y loan issue wei o soiling in the stock market last week at a. price < quivalent to r discount of $1.14 on a hundred dollar bond, while the new issue was at a discount of 8*2 cents. While it has been understood fei several days that something* definite would be made public by the war do pa'rtment concerning* the permanent command at Camp Jackson, because , of the long* illness of Maj. Gen. F. H, French, originally detailed for that . duty, nothing* appears to be settled .vet. englIsiTguns HELP ITALIANS Italian Headquarters.-?British bat . tcries ha^e taken their position along , the front line prepared to give sup, port to the heroic services heretofore , chiefly borne by the Italian rear guards in the effort to stay the Aus [ tro German advance. The reformation of the Italia army along the established position i progressing in good order and then , has been no material change in thsituation for the past day or two. The agreement for a central military council for "the entire Wet . i front" for the first time recogniz*** and incorporates the Italians as par of the Western front, thus terminal ing the Italian front a separate en. tity. It also establishes reciprocal control in which not only the Frcnc and the British have a vome in th Italian campaign hut Italy has voice in ihe French and British campaign. Pays 25c a Month for Perfect Health For 15 years, E. A. Little. Bessemer, Ala. has paid 25c a month to keep in perfeet health. Read what he say. ?: "I d-sir? to mid mjr n'|or*<-inrut of OranKnr Liver Rrpuletor. I have not Ubud any othor medicine for fifteen yrnr*. I know it i? the >>??t for ell liver , roinplalntt. end will cure eny rnve of indiceetion known. When I firet commenced to take your Grangtr Liver Regulator the I'l-prein-Petton PruyCo, em liuyinc it liy thndoren. Now I ttm told they buy it by the (roe*. I live one box each uionth and 1 would not be without it for any thin*." Granger Liver Regulator is strictly vegetable, non-alcoholic propsration, and is highly recommended for sick . haadache, indigestion, biliousneaa and all * stomach and liver complaints. Yourdrug(. gist can supply you?25c a box. x Graaler Medicine Co., Chattasooia, Teas. < I y 0 GOOD LAND FOR SALE I have i'o. sale a tract of forty (4C acres, more or less, lying on the sout l'v side of Lake Swamp, beginning ? road at Lake Swamp church at W. 1 M and Loren/.o D. Holt's line and corne 10 running W. F. Holt's line to Harm ' v Branch, thence said branch to G. n* Holliday's line, the line of Lorenzo Holt, and line of W. F Holt to the b ginning point. 'this is land which belongs to Mr. Sf> J. Holt, ami was conveyed to him rQ~ Mrs. Jane Holt. 1V' 1 can cell this tract of land for 000.00. Call or write me if interest 01 First coinc, First served. H H. Woodward, 0I'" Attorney-at-law Conway, S. C 0 E Whenever Yon Need a General To Take Grove's. , The Old Standard Grove's Tastel chill Tonic is equally valuable a; Ic General Tonic because It contains yK well known tonic properties of QUINI! . %nd.lRON. It sets on the Liver, Dri >ut Malaria, Enriches the Blood 1 Juilds v.p the Whole System. 60 cei THE HOBBY HBKi Doctor Says Nuxat* Increase Streng People In many instances?Persona hare suf- I fered untold agony for years doctoring' for nervous weakness, stomach, liver or kidney disease or some other ailment when their real trouble was lack of iron in the hlood.?How to tell. Now York, N. V.?In a recent discourse Dr. K. Sauer, a Boston physician who has | studied widely both in this country and 1 In groat Kuropoan medical Institutions, ( said: "If you were to make an actual blood tost on all people who are HI you would probably bo greatly astonished at the i exceedingly large number who lack Iron i and who arc ill for no other reason than t ho 111 i?l.' t\f U?n?\ - * 4 1 1 1 v.. w. M in- IIKIIIll'lil ITOll is sup< piled all their multitude of dangerous symptoms disappear. Without iron the I blood at oiict- loses the power to chunge food into living tissue and therefore nothing you eat does you any good; you don't get the strength out of It. Your food merely passes through your system ; like corn through a mill with the rollers so wide apart that the mill can't grind. As a result of this continuous? blood and nerve starvation, people become.generally weakened, nervous and all run down and frequently develop all sorts of conditions, j One Is too thin; another Is burdened with unhealthy fat; some are so weak they can hardly walk; some think they have dyspepsia, kidney or liver trouble; some can't sleep at night, others are sleepy and tir?>d all day; some fussy niul irritable; some skinny and bloodless, but all lack physical power and endurance. In such cases, it is worse than foolishness to take stimulating medicines or narcotic drugs, which only whip up your fagging vital powers for the moment, maybe at the expense of your CONWAY DRUG COMPANY HORRY DRU A Li'KI'T OK'i'H .M I S I SKKVI-: SKNT!:N( ;: Columbia,?Albeit Orth, publisher! of the Deutsche Zcitung, a German ' newspaper at Charleston, was given i ?n acumulative sentciiee late this aftrrnoon in the Fedeial District Court) in session here, amounting to fourteen months in the federal prison at Atlanta, and fines aggregating $1,200 following his conviction on two indictments charging him with aiding and abetting in the escape of Lieu. Robert Fay and William Knoblocl: from the federal prison at Atlanta on August 29, 1916, and harboring them in Charleston. 1 Till jury received the first ease, 1 that appertaining to Robest Fay, a 1:35 o'clock this afternoon and returned a verdict in an hour and twenty Dve minutes, and the other, relative to William Knoblock, was handed the iurv at 5:30 p. m. and a verdict was endered in twenty-five minutes. Convicted On All Counts. There were two counts under each bulictment, and Orth wasr found guilty of all of thorn. t'mler the 'iist indictment , Judge Henry A. -M Smith presiding, sentenced Orth tr ray a line of $500 and serve six nonths for each count to commence it the expiration of that of the first I ___ Suffered S Years. PERI I MADE ME WELL IVIrs. Elizabeth Reuthor, 1002 11th St., N. IV., Washington, D. C., writes: *1 endorse Peruna as a splendid medicine for catarrh and stomach trouble, from which I suffered several years. I took it for several months, found my health was restored and have felt splendidly ever since. I now take It when I contract a cold, and it soon rids the system of any catarrhal tendencies.'' r-1 Meanl ,J One reason why we alw F- to buy to suit the needs of th( Carolina. p Another reason we lead e-, buying in the way of the low kets for the goods the peopl Another reason is that lt. always done, that the public C( I If A MAAAM 4 A I A A#J we mean iu icau. VISIT US AT OUR -I DUSENBII ess ss Toddville, , : ve9 ind its. 1 1 ? HLP, COWWAT. 8. ? ed Iron Will rth of Delicate 100?/o in Ten Days life later on. No matter what any one tells you. if you are not strong and well you owe it to yourself to make the following test: See how Ion* you can work or how far you can walk without becoming tired. Next tuke two flve-graln tablets of ordinary nuxated Iron three times per day after meals for two weeks. Then test your strength again and see for yourself how much you have gained. I have seen dozens of nervous run down people who were ailing all the time double, and even triple their strength and endurance and entirely get rid of their symptoms of dyspepsia, liver andother troubles in from ten to fourteen days' time simply by taking iron in the proper form, and this, .. ft + U 1, ? -1 I ? nun im-.i ikiii 111 bviiiij c??es unen doctoring for months without obtaining any benefit. You ran talk as you please about all the wonders wrought by new remedies, but when you como down to hard facts there 1r nothing like good old iron to put color In your cheeks and good sound, healthy flesh on your bones. It ts also a great nerve and stmnuch strengthoner and the best blood builder In the world. The only trouble was that the old forms of Inorganic Iron like tincture of Iron. Iron acetate, etc.. often ruined people's teeth, upset their stomachs and were not assimilated and for these reasons they frequently did more harm than good Hut with the discovery of tin*..newer forms of organic Iron all this has been overcome. Nuxnted Tron, for example is pleasant to lake, does not injure the teeth and Is almost immediately beneficial. NOTE. The manufacturers of Nuxatcd Iron hase such unb untied coulldeuce ill Its ltotonc.v that thev authorize the announcement that they win forfeit Jliln 00 to any charitable Institution If they cannot take any man or woman under sixtv who lacks Iron and Increase their strength 100 per cent, or oyei In f ur weeks' time, provided they havo no serlnu-. organic trouble. Also they will refund your monev in i\n> ease in which Xuxated Iron does not at least doubll your e'reimth In ten days' time. It la dispensed In *t"s city by all good druggist*. .NORTON DRUG COf;]PANY IG Cu frit-'A Ivi ("Hint. Under the .cwmd indhnmcu! the Charleston publisher was so. lenccd to pay a fine <vf $100 and serve one month for eucli of the two counts, these sentences to begin ?i 1 the expiration of the sentences under the first indictment. Judge Smith said that lie had to be particular as to the case in which assistance rendered to Robert Kay was j convicted of placing bombs aboard ships, which was a most heinous of fense, m that he jeopardized the lives of innocent people, among them being women and children. The other indictment was not as serious, he said. o Counting His Profits. Two young Irishmen in a Canadian regiment were going into the trenches for the first time, ar.d their captain promised them five shillings each for every German they killed. Pat lay down to rest, while Mick performed the duty of watching. Pat had'not lain lone when he was awnlc er.cd by Mick shouting: "They're coiin'! They're com in'!" "Who's coronig'?" shouts Pat. "The Germans," replied Mick. "How many are there?" "About fifty thousand." "Regona," shouts Pat, jumping up .tud grabbing his rifle, "our fortuneVmade!" everal L^PI LJNA jp||? Standby || "* for a jNjftf-'-. Cold. Ml I try ITboee who object to liquid medicines can procure Penma Tablets* fe-1 to Lead /ays lead is that we know what i people of this section of South is that we do some careful est prices to be had on the mare want and need. l\/*linwn n/\u( OO %/uo ho\/f VV C UUIIliVb IIVY?? UO ?f V IIUTV is entitled to a square deal. STORE. IRY & CO. s. c. FOREIGN ITEMS GATHERED AND CONDENSED I FOR EASY READING j American infantrymen exacted a part revenge f01" a trench raid diir- | ing a recent night by ambushing a > large German patrol, in No Man's |l Land, killing or wounding a number j of the enemy last week. The Iatlians apparently are holding h the Teutonic allies fast along the ' greater part of the curving battle front extending from Lake Game. ( south of the Trentino region, to the i Adriatic sea. < 4 / All men who qualify in the offi- : cers' training camps will be given commissions and practically all of them will be assigned immediately to active service, either with troop? or at service schools* Newly appointed State directors ol the war savings movement at their first conference with the treasury ol'-i ficials formulate plans by which j | they expect to make savings coriI'-! eates or stamps the most popuku j Christmas gift throughout the entire I country. Under the new agreements be'.ween the United States and tluNorth European neutrals by which he American export bars are lowerand neutral merchant ships now ile in t.in't rotnrn Id nr?l cr.i'vie.. ho ii'Hi i'a!s will be supplied with the ecessaiies of life according to their '.cods It will he a give and take )ioposition and concessions will bo nadc by both sides. Holland and the Jean linavian countries have undertaken so far as possible to curtail heir exports to Germany of iron ore, neat, fish, dairy products, and fats nd have agreed that nothing sent \v the United States will be reexported in kind or used in the place of ma' rial sent into Germany. > ARE YOU NERVOUS? vlaybe There is a Cause For It That You Can Correct. .Vany who suffer from backache nd weak kidneys are unnaturally iri table, tretful and nervous. Not only loes constant backache "get or the terves, but bad kidneys lail to elim:iate all the uric acid from the sysom, and uric acid irritates th#? nerv*8, keeping one "on ciige/' and causing rheumatic, neuralgic pains. When -.uffering so, try Doan's Kidney Pills, he medicine so well-recommended by i 'on way people. Rend this Conway esident's statement: Mrs. K. W. Lane, Conway, says: 'My kidneys were out of order. I ?ad pains in my back and was sore tnd lame at times. I had nervous leadaches and dizzy spells. Doan's , \iditey Pills relieved me of all signs >f kidney trouble." i Price 00c, at all dealers. Don't amply ask for a kidney remedy?get' Dean's Kidney Pills?the same that , Vlrs. I*une had. Foster-Milburn Co., a. pjeamW A YEAR IN PRISON Greenwood.?W. f\ Beard, of Abbeville, wiio was last week convicted on two counts in federal court here, today refused a new trial by Judge Joseph T. Johnson and sentenced t.) serve a year and a day in the federal penitentiary at Atlanta, and in addition to pay a fine of .$500. , Beard was formerly editor of v . small newspaper called the Scimator the publication of which was begun at Abbeville while Cole L. Bltase was Governor of South Carolina and the Scimator and its editor were among the stallnchest supporters of Governor Blease, Beard was a familiar figure at many campaign meetings while the now former governor was a candidate, and on at least one campaign he was looked upon as a member of Governor I leased campaign party. ?o Drives Out Malaria, Builds Up System The Old Standard general strengthening tonic, OKOVli'S TASTKUWS chill TONIC,drivesou! Malaria, enriches the blood,and builds upthesys ism. A true tonic. l;or adults and children. &X T Y P E W I have the following Seconi 1 L. 0. Smith ( used very little f No. 5 Oliver i 1 NO. 10 Remington Visible 1 No. 5 Royal 1 Blind Fox 1 Blind Smith Premier All of these machines havi and are guaranteed to be in fi Will sell on monthly payments for cash. Write me your need: R. G. SCAR SIIMTFR Sfl Jvwawa ? wap W Da I L C. Smith & Bros. / 'T ' FRETFUL BABIES NEED A LAXATIVE When your baby it,cross and fretful * } be chances are it is constipated and bat a mild laxative is all that is necesary to make it comfortable and happy. Inactive bowels are the cause of as much discomfort to children as to older people, and unless the- condition 13 promptly relieved is very apt to develop lerious illnesA. For children there ia; nothing that will act more easily than the combination of simple laxative herbs with pefc thnS ?? i o rlmrv u iinrlar A 3111 I UUV xa l?uiu ill mi V4ti w%vav? >r.ame of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, it does not gripe and is free from. 1 opiate or narcotic drugs, is pleasant to *. the taste, and positively effective; chil- ' dren like it and take it readily. If you have never tried this simple, inexpensive remedy, get a bottle of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin from your druggist und nave it in the house to use the next time any of the children seem out of sorts. A trial bottle can be ob- j tained, free of charge, by writing to Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 456 Washington, St., Monticcllo, Illinois. ^ BINTS FOR FARMERS N I ON HORSE RAISING 1 I Brood Mares Source of Two Profits if Used as Work || Animals. v U . R A brood mare on the farm is a source of two profits. It is not uncommon to hear of some remarkable mare on a particular farm that, besides doing her share of the farm work, lias raised many hundred of .4 dollars worth of colts. It is seldom that there is more than one such mare mentioned. To obtain the greatest returns, nearly all the work animals maintained on the I rani should br? mares of this character, says a new Farmers' Bulletin of the United Stat- ?i es Department of Agriculture. "Horses always are needed to do farm work," says the bulletin, "anil generally they can be- raised from farm mares more cheaply than they jean l>e purchased, while the surplus, if of proper breeding and liberally fed " | on suitable balanced rations, will find ready sale at good prices because they ? will have the characteristics that sug- j gest the ability to do work satisfac- ? torily and profitably." 1 Brood Mares De: Double Duty. It is pointed out that breeding work, ing mares places doubl&dbty on them, * d consequnetly they must be robust in- J dividual^ properly conformed, and' must be given good care and treat- jl ment. With two sources of profit 2 from one animal, farmers can well af- . ford to pay more for-such stock,, ffced' it more heavily, and give it special y attention. The small' farmer is most likely to get the best results from such a plan because he usually works. | his own teams or is- in a position to* | watch them closely and see that they J rue not ill treated. The two outstanding requirements 1 in profitable farm mares are that they be breeders and workers, says. the bulletin. Any mare that is not at jj least of high grade should not be con- { sidered. The particular breed or 1) grade would depend largely on local markets. In a locality where there is *, a local horse market it is generally advisable to breed the prvailing/tjrpe. since by so doing, sales are more j easily made and the services of highclass stallions arfi practically assured. IJ Send lor Flee Bulletin. j The bulletin already mentioned, J Farmers' Bulletin 80", entitledAW "Horse Breeding Suggestions for U Farmers," contains practical in for- HI mation for the breeding- and manage- 19 rrent of mares, also the care and n fettling of foals. Special directions |a are also civf*n r??- ? _ ? .vuc ict^nng nn'i 41 management of young horses. ?jrhi? bulletin may be obtained free upon rj i application to the Depart].vent ?f j [ rcialture, Washington, D. C., as long j J as the department's supply las to, I R I 1 K U S. | 1 hand Typewriters for sale: a ) $55.oo {? ao.oofH 35.00 SI j m m ^ t im 90.00 1 io.oo n ' *"' laao^ij] b been thoroughly overhauled 1 irst class working condition. or, give five per cent discount a !BOROUGH, I lUTH CAROLINA. i aler in and Royal Typewriters IMl 1