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Mysteries of Rheumatism Practically Solved Aotion in the Tissues of a Remarkable Antidote S. S. S. is a Regular Wizard in Driving Out Rheumatism. Rheumatism Is often the eflect of some body. It rushes Into every cell, causes other blood aftlietion that hasloft It, h1. every bone. mlliaent, tendon press in the joints. lt1:, -es .1, atneets uousrfaco jjju every nerve to thrill coverings of the body. I' wor!s i-:to the with freedom, with health, with new tissue cells. those tily, 1.ttle odites iI found .qringiless. which niutritien gos Iin. .\nd! it is here0 And best of .l1, S. S. S. though a pow that a most remariable minelchne known erful searching. overwhelming eny to as S. S. S. does its Inost active and most paln and the causes of rlunuatism Is as effective work. ptiIO as the dew on a peaci blossom, ts Its action is marvelous. Bed-ridden powerful as the heroic works of nature, rheuiaties Sut on their feet as If by 's searching as the peremptory demand of magic. That cold, clatunmy sensation that tho most exact science. made you hug a red hot stove Is gone in Ask for and insist upon getting S. S. S. a twinkling. That excruciating pain that the world'. cure for rheumatism. made a feather lay as heavy as a ton of For privteo personal advice on stub. coal on the skin is gone. You get up and born chronic rheumatism write at once dance with glee. to the Swift Specifi Co.. 203 Swift Build. Your rheumatism Is gone-absolutely! Ing, Atlanta, Ga. Their medical depart. It Is an actual logical fact, that Swift's ment Is famous on all blood diseases. and Sure Specific flushes your blood, gives Is euipped to make personal blood tests. your entire blood circulation a fine approved by the highest medical authort thorough bath. It just naturally and in a ties. Got a bottle of S. S. S. today. Then twinkling iirlgates every atou In VoLi away goes rhOeumatism for all U It Always Helps says Mrs. Sylvania Woods, of Clifton Mills, Ky., In writing of her experience with Cardu, the woman s tonic. She says further: "Before I began to use Cardui, my back and head would hurt so bad, I thought the pain would kill me. I was hardly able to do any of my housework. After taking three bottles of Cardu1, I began to feel like a net woman. I soon gained 35 pounds, and now, I do all my housework, as oeell as run a big water mill. I wish every suffering woman would give The Woman's Tonsc a trial. I still use Cardti when I feel a little bad, and it always does ie . good." Headache, backache, side ache, nervousness, tired, worn-out tI'Mings, etc. ,are siie signs of woman ly trouble. Signs that you need Cardui, the woman's tonic. You cannot make a miaktaee in trying Cardui for your trouble. it has been helping eak, ailing womien for more than fifty years. Get a botottle To o.day! 64 says Mrs.a: SyttlanI il oso Cliftollnti M i Kty, ENTER R1S ' "NATION.AL BANK A riti ng of r exp ie.n i, hle woman'if .. .s1 LeIIS a,1u11 11 ittl... ............ .... .... .. .....$s) 3 !' I gltoi', . Sh say futher:Bre begsal to s.e. .. 1;,, thought~ i~ the11I1053' t p in t wulkill. e....was...hardly ..1 able .i Dutof ~arvdu ega t ellie aget~i e newk woman.iea soo ga S. oied..35.pounds,.and..now,...do.al..my h ~oue wk asl roitl wlle as un bui wae mii ohll. Cl a tria0l.O I s at .till use Carduiwhen.fee...litte.bad ant itid i t ala ys des.m. goo.". .$lT' 1ie to nic.~ov~lrse' Yo cannoti i oilkera msae in (ting...Cardui...8 No. ities (1'k tltsalorii;.f....he.....ndi ..i..n...f.thie .\eiihaurin o ensit te of S11 ni he af los1 ofdanes..... ..a.....9..... Jams adiis counb Wt ino s eldtllettv itbank...........................25,1;1.8; Overdrafitst l, c Ir d, og ..3 g.t; unisecurd Pl'(-.0 1 ....1101 o .... e... tI.i.0iI lot amt unl......id............................... ..5,0...00',55 Othe rlot estat. I o wned .... .... o .... ....en~me .... ... .... ....tl s,0; 'a.' Duiit e r mit ulora ~i eserive1 5 lUan ....115 I ii t11W1e g ... .. . . .. .. ... 10,.9 . Duefro aproedresrv agnt('ihNw AYrk hiiago''1 'sir Due from aporove r'serve'agentsin other reserv citetu ... .... ....r .... ....aii ... ....c .....ar ... ::7.oly mai,1 Chteks len hank tino o me City orAI townai rierting bankug thi. sectio t.o catsidt he tksl tand o t l a h i ' en is . . . . n .t .e .o . t . .$ 1 .9. NtiesIect of thrLnt'na Olt banian. .. A... ....he .. rm2,io ma5. eso LiawlurI boe rtehe oTanro higve in hanks:~ tn oti.ts (C T o lc e il l e feri'li n ... il . .. .. .W. . .. ....on . . ;,'.7. arrivs in ~febnond eti'l l.\ be't Atlls: Ga Surpwlls bundl.... .... .... .... been .. . . . . .-...-.. 2i0 decide uporn, Axpes nterof' Whid ta ar ......an 7,! . Tue Soaborvd willrae egntspn thareve o iiot your .... :ma 7.a:d Duae torais oeang thkrs ough Cli!tan intldd Cl i the C)f .e...w..ere;.n toterenidponincuigtostcastisapr:nls t ihaDla fra hier'satek of utkasandi. t Very ..........w,28 ratifia one cepersile deac wnorafye bil days one ...... subsciptio 5and.8 illediscou psewit I-e ea ts re b n ....r te.. . . . ... .. ,2 .3 Bil aalicu~~ biain ersnigmnybroe 0000 SURVIVORS DEPIC OF LUS] Deeds of Heroism Mark the ( of the Great Sea-Going I\ by German Submarine. London, May S.--How the Lusitanla was sunk, the story of the light to save the passengers, the struggle for life in the water after the giant liner dis appeared-the story of what happen ed in the great marine tragedy, was related today by survivors. Wh le t here is much conflict in their narra tives from them have been gathered facts which, wien assembled, forim a story which stands only second to that of the Titanic disaster. Tlie L.usitania was steaming along on the last leg of her voyage to Liver 11001, making 16 knots. It was about 2 o'clock in (he aiternoon. The day was clear and calin. The sun was shining brightly. It was a beautiful day at sea. In the imoriing the Speed of (he ve ; sel had been reduced by Capt. Turner wheni off Fastnet, probably in fear of scattered mines. The ship was glid ing along smoothly. Most of the sa loon passengers were at luncheon. Some had qluit he saloon an1d were on deck. A majority of the second class and steerage passengers also were on deck. Passengers lolled in steamer chairs or phyed at quolts. Others Ilined the railings, peering anxiously out over the water. For there was much nerv ouis tension due to the ever present peril of submarine attack. On the bridge a sharp lookout was being kept. Sharply at 2:0) the signal was given froi the bridge: "Full speed ahead." The liner pluinged forward u nder tihe new impllets. The whole of the shii's comlipantiy seemle(d to feel tile tillil of (lie nlew% iovenienti. P'assen gers on deek IIlocked to tlie side. Sliddenily a cry rose fro-l seatere( peints of atlle on ith starboardl side, There's a subtiarine. A bout a Ilousantd yards off the sIai !.oard ihowln passeigers saw breakiig the sn-gliied sirface lie sleek Ill of a dreaded untider-water craft. It rested for but a ilolenlt oi tle srt face, thhn as quickly sibiierged. This apparilion was the oly wtaii ing giren1i. Tiiere was al imlletuolus rush h> the side or the ship onl the sa loon deck . Oi the saloon deck, faces riieccicl lmort of curiosity than fear. .\ lontg tie ot her classes aboard ex ement l f1t gajitl- hold and pant tioe wats intiplieIt . .\Ixious eyes we'e" e turnIed to tlie bi ge. The firs li h (of th0w -iem n id .im- pa:-, ed wh:1.n t114-"( arose4 aIt r cini iolis cry frot w1:0 ':(chiteri' '"'h cre's a torpedo cinig -; :ai ght at its." ]'r41i t poin wh1eik the . lio'larinlh' Oark, a grea'Ot wlite steak, the trt 1 (.f thm, torpvdo), was t raced. ItI was aitn'ul slight ly ahead of thle Lutsit ania1, hias the liner plunged forward at 'i at speed. thle t rac k seemiedl to v'etr iorte andti morte towardt a ploint aid~ sipts uni 311It st ruck fait' byetween the i'st and1 seondi~ funniel s withi a doll thudl. 'There was great learIng of metal, tollowed by a leriiit e'xploslont in thie stoke hol'. Th'le ship trembtifledl fromit st i m to sterni. The (leeks si'itined to ri-a indoer' foot. Thle linte set Iled a; steatti andt water'i rose andi ('oa1 andt f lin .ni a ainichie Ott th up'a per' deck' The liner'aptare tol'falt'ir, then e:1]led a:; t he htliti wats swun iti \ t't helmIi a se('ondu lorpedo piderce'd hit' huow. Aboutt fiour miintltes ittetrvtetd htw\0een thle t wt. Somtie lassenigetrs tate t hat ntionly13 a secondt~ but a I hit't torpodo stu'k the shipt. It Ia :enerat lb etl, htowever' Ithat thle e'xidoson ofit uthle second~ trpetdo was It was while thle ship was making 21 kntItts with at heavy li st to st arboeard that the ot'der was giveni, Itmedatelly aftleri thle secotd mltoissi e sItruck, to low eri the btoats. Altiong thle saloon pa ssen get's r'ela i e ('alm prevalled. It wais thle geni etal113 neceoptd idea t(0Ihat thle Lusitlai a. Vol It!loat. 'Cootl hteads5 't oel led calom anid Ithe motre I tiorous were ytuietedl. .atny of the first enbin3 pas5 sen ger's wet about thIr11 deorturet 1 leisitriely, somne event remitaininog at ta ble 1311 uni luneon wasl ~t( conclude. Below. the scene enactedl was widle ly' different. Wotmetn, tmany of Itheti withI babies itn their a rms, beecamie pan did( their best to calm them. Fumes arising fronm the exptlosion itetrmeatedl the ship andl many fell un.. Onscious to the deck. Mleanwhile the crew struggled valiantly to lower the boats. But due to tile high sp~eedl of the vessel and the heavy list the boats fouled the davits or coulid not be swvung out to clear the side. Finally upward of 20 boats were put intn the water. Sevealn were ampm ,T SCENES [TANIA'S SINKING losing Chapter in the Life lonster. No Warning Given ed when they struk the water; other were capsized in the swell from the ship. Life belts had been distributed among the passengers but many pas sengers (lid not wait to equip them selves with the preservers. Some jumped over the side and were knock ed unconscioits when they struck; other leaped with life belts on and switin to overturined boats, there to await the coming of other swimmers to right the craft. Slowly the Lusitania filled forward and her bow dipped deeper into the water. Filnally the big liner slowed down and seemed to settle as if she had run her race and was spent. The wireless apparatus still sputtered its call for hell. On the bridge stood Capt. Turner with is executive of ficer beside him directing the hopeless hght. In the water men and women struggled for their lives. live boats remained entangled at the davits. With a final lunge forward the Lusi tania sank. Not more than 20 minutes had elapsed since the first torpdo struck her. She went down by th' head. As tile big liner took her final plunge, most of those remaining on deck leaped. Some struck the sides. Others jumped clear and struck away. It was here that most of the lives were lost. A swirling maelstorm closed in, sucking with it hundreds upol hun1ii dreds of lives. A great hole seemedci4 to oipen uip where the lAsitania hand beel and into it there Iured those who, 20 m inutes before ha1( been c]hat ling gayly oil the gleaming l deks of the greatest steamisihip oil the .\tla Iie. live boats went down witi the Prom tlie hore sea iih rounj gh glasses in theli hands of one (of the coast glutitt the're appeared to rise a eumrain of va1por an1d smoke which hung low, ob seuring tle scee . Whiein lie veil lifl. ed the ship was gone. From what survivors say it is safe to assuineo that n iarly everyon e in the water withiin a ralus of 100 yards of( the ship when it sank was caught inl the unidoler drag. Maniy of the )oltS wihich were over turnid had been riglted witi greal difliculty. 'To ol erI si IttIlom up1) wIrVnmers eluni helplessly. Malny elulig" to wreeha:e. Bloa!" crilsedl about, pie! lg u the mir';!veor Wn: a Ira\ier. Quiky tA:, fllrs hool., wer. em1pli1 d an' heun shoved ('1lf wi\1th <mrlsraenl to pi(ck 11; furthjer riv. When it le last of Ile slr-vivo.s was takeni aboard the shits ped for la' , Mnost of Ihelm to 11Queestown. F ir%t aid4 was adinlist'eed oni board1( hut imany~ of those5 rescued were beyond hielp aIfndl dietd onl the wa'y inl. Tugs and I iw hers remined1) oin tie scene to1 icek upi the blloies of those3 dirowned. Many)3 rescued were severevy mia imed tfromi thle e ffc'(ts o(f the~ explo(1son whi ch seat toered st eel fragmci A bioenast. Su rv ivors generally ar ac r":'d thati no walrning was given by' thle submai~ ine and)3 that tevrthing wvithin 133 man11 with1133tfear i lnd withouit r' C'apt). 'lTurer wen)Itldo'ii wilth his shipl tbut was lked(( uip fliree hours11 tat er. I i( had2( been) able to h:ive him self wvith the' aid oIf a1 ltfe he3!t and Is e'.eriness in54U swimml in jg. Vuador l'orch Shiade:' muake your Ior2ch ('001 3and shtadly. I'ricies from -?2.2. 3)up. Th'ley last for' year's. S. M. & 1N. it. WlLKIm~ & CO. A play13 entitled, "T'lwo Country kids'' will be given at the Chapipels school notditori um Frziday evening, Mlay 14thl. Th'le pulblic is cordially invited. The New Baby is World's Wonder Kvery' tiny |innart malckin Iltf'n per Spective wtdcr and brighutek. And what ever Ehero Ia to en hane its1 arrivl' and11( ~~ to ('3 se and comfort ih t ld begve It t on. A mongi thio *re helpful thiln Is an external nb dl nb:al appI~ltition k iO! oivn as "Mothler's riend." It ia 330 wue!l thought of b~y women that moat dru'3g stores through ouit th)0 Unitedl Ftates carry "Motheor's FrIend" nsl 0ono of theIr *3tap1)1 and reti able remoeie. It 11s apiedt to tho abdominacl mnusches to rollevo tho strain on ligaments nnd1( tendmons. In a lIttle bookc 3r0 described more fully the matny reaslons Why "Mother's Friend" has been a friend lndeedl to Women for more than two generations. This book was prepared not only to ald' the inexperienced bumt to enable so mrtay women to have at hand the timely hints, suggestions and~ helpa ini concise and neatly printed form for ready reference. It should be in all hornes. "Mother's F3riend" may be had of almost any drug. gist but if you fati to find It writ. us d1 reot and also write for book to Bradtltql Itegulator Co., 303 L.nnia* J3Ed~&leaa fienrgia WIEN YOU WANT GOOD JEWELRY COME TO US BUYING GOOD JEWELRY AND SILVERWEAR IS AN IN VESTMENT THAT BRINGS BIG RETURNS. IT ALWAYS LOOKS GOOD AND GIVES FULL SATISFACTION. IT HELPS YOUR STANDING SOCIALLY A'S WELL AS IN A BUSINESS WAY. WE ASK YOU TO VISIT OUR STORE AND SEE THE MANY, MANY BEAUTIFUL ARTICLES FOR YOUR PERSONAL ADORNMENT. OUR GOODS AND OUR PRICES WILL PLEASE YOU SO WELL YOU WILL SING OUR PRAISES TO ALL YOUR FRIENDS. FLEMING DI(OTHERS THE RELIABLE JEWELERS LET US HELP Y,0U DO YOUR BANKING WITH US3-WE WILL HELP YOU TO KEEP YOUR ACCOUNTS STRAIGHT - We can help you in your money matters, because handling money is our BUSINESS. Our bookkeepers wvill keep your accounts straight. If you have a bank Iaccount you have a receipt for every bill you yay. We can ADVISE you, and will insure you courteous and earnest attention. Make OUR Bank YOUR Bank. . Enterprise. National Bank of Laurens N. B. DIAL, Pres. G. H. ROPER, Cashier P ronouLnced Values. W. G.. WILSON & CO. Have just opened complete lines of printed fabrics for summer wear, all of this season's production. . Inspe tion will prove that these goods have tbZ merit of choice design and marked prices that unquestionably must meet with speedy sale. See them! Just received full lines of ladies' misses' and children's hosiery, the weight to keep the feet cool and the texture to give satisfactory wear. W.G.Wilson& Co