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ID *VOLUME XXM.O Thanksgiving 'By ANNA ULACKSTONE~ VALItQUET VOU dust bes us, 0 ourFather, Every day and every hour. While awake and while we're sleeping We are safe in thy great power. Thou dost show us paths of beauty. Leading on where all is bright. Far beyond the clouds and darkness, Into conscious realms of light. All the earthly cie's and struggles Have a mission here, we find. They u'nfold the priceless beauty Hidden jewels in mankind. And we' thank thee for thy blessings, For the sunlight, birds and flowers, For our lives and all the dear ones Sacred to these hearts of ours. And if any should he absent , In our homes Thanisgiving day We shall know that thou art with them, Blessing in thy perfect way. In the gre it eternal kingdom We shall meet with one accord. Giving thanks and loyful praises At the table of our Lord. Every Day Thanksgiving Day. We should make every day a thanksgiving- day. I bold the same -sentiments upon this subject as the - late Dr. Maltbie Babcock of New York. He said: "Why don't people have 3014 days of thanksgiving and only one of scolding? The world wvouid' be so much happier." - Itev. Dr. John Timothy Stone. (DECLARE ENGLAND MAS4 MAD)E BLiUNDEII lBalfour Mlakes D~efence, Sir Artbur LJyncht $ays BegIn at Sir John French anti Putt lia New Men,. London, November 1ll.-Rcsuming~ the debate in the I lousec of Commuong, wvhich was1 ad~journed( 10 las nit owin~g to the absence of miembern 6f he Cabinet, Will1iam .joyns~on-1 i eks, member for the Ilrent ford dilvision of Al !lddi1ox, dr0w attention to the con diilon of' the royal flyinug-- corps; and t he naval air servlce. ie said therO tras great dissatisfactIon connlected with the naval alr service In regard to the or'mnization and1 the applointmnent of a chicf who knew nothing abott :iircr'ifts, above tihe heads or those who in fact had built up the fabrIc of the rCvice. It was Important, adlded tile meml bor' that. England should have large, now aeroplans for the offensive next splring, In order tormot the new aIr ships and now aeroplanles which the Germans wecre building, lie asked whly ivork on an English Zoppelin hlad been stopped In January, and, whether the adimiralty had dropped the polley of attacking Zeppelins by aeroplatio. Arthur Lynch, Nationalitt tflemfber for Westelare, attacked -Lord Llege, who, ho said, had blunderedl In not moving to the defence of Liege, agaIn on the question -of .mnunitions, and once again In Serbia, -"The blunder in .the 'Dar'danolles," he added, "was at. least a blunder of a man who meant to do sothiething." He' contended that the war was be ing conducted with fsignal incom LAUREN! tno' roun'0 IIV a* hundre pon' - TURKEY You steppin' mighty' high now, but I bet dey'll take you down, Per yander sets do big Thanksgivin' table. Hi, Mister Turkeyl Do folk. is come ter omiil No matter ef you weigh a ton dar's appetites for all. Ever hear dat story 'bout Pride what had'do fail? Yander sete do big Thanksgivin' table. petence, and that unless there was a change, the country was moving1 straight to dlisaster. Hie would swVeep away seventy per cent of the higher Hriltishi commhnld, beginning wA ield Marshal F'renchi, who had been in 'comm uand fifteeon months and '"had madec no progress." iiIn lhe last offenikivP, coninue 11i(r. Lyd( h, the alliles broke t hrough t he Germian ii nes, but in thle superi or c'om mianid dlerision was wnantinug to taike full itdvantaige of the' moral victory. TJh e GiovernimentI, lhe deel ared,( hiad no i'aan or camnpaign. Theii idea of a suc eessfuill war of' attr illon wa.s absurdil. The war miust- be won in the fid. Thie men01 were goodl and 'munliitions1 were there. Leadership and direction were lacking. Mr. Bal four, replying to the r'e marks of Mr. Joynson--llicks, said lie did( not think It. ought to be assumed that the Glermans had takeni the lead in aircraft contruction. The admi raity andl war ol1lco dlesired to improve the construction of gircr'aft in strength' power and speed for the aerial (defenice of London. It would, of course, be an enormious adlvantage to have over whlmning forces of aircraft which could be'hurled against thd invader and become invaders themselves, and the government was doing its best t~o increase the nuimber of aviators and machines for their uise. "We are building, he said; "not an inconsiderable numberf lighter than air .craft at the moment, fargely for the purposo of scoutig, The question of lighter than air a'nd heavier than 1Air craft is still uandecided. Thereaaen , SUfTH CAR LINA, WE I X1 The Man Behind the Bird By MINNA IRVING [Copyright, 1915, by American Press Asso ciation.] E honor the heroes of history's page Who gild it with greatness and glory Columbus, De Soto and all of the rest, Immortal in song'and in story. They sailed to discover this land of the wee Through weather unpleasant and murky. But there is another we should not for get The man who discovered the turkey. O H. gather the drumsticks. clean pol. ished and picked, From each.bountiful Thanksgiving table And rear him a monument loftier far Than the highest in fact or in fable! Though nameless, he shines through the mist of the years Like the sun through a fog billow murky, So let us gide thanks while enjoying the bird For the man who discovered the turkey. To Thank Ie to Remember. The Anglo-Saixon verb "thencan" means to remember, and from It as a root we get our English words "think" and "thank." Theise words so closely re lated remind us that thankfulness Is a result of thoughtfulness and that vi stons of the past will enable us to ap preciate the victories of the present. many persons who thInk Germany chose wvrongly in chioos ig Zeppellins." Oermany 3Matche(d. Mr. Balfour Folnted out that, ali though whien thei war broke ou t lie air servIce was relatIvely in its~ Infancy, it woulId be foun d that durini g the p'rog ress of thle war it had not. falIlent be hindi( that again;t whjib it wa miatched. The lrgest part ot t he defenc.e of Londoni, conftllied the iira lord, must be a coast defenice, and1( as theiy got moere of the applines for t his ipur pose thery woiuld more) nearlS y :qiceeed. In acieevhing It. At ipresentt t he adi ralty' were limilied by iheir means of dlefenice, buti they wee mak1: l ing giuns ais fast as they could. 'The serv'Iee was being consliantly pulled up by the shioriage of men and nio faIry wavinig of wands cer'! ptt that rIght'rThe aeoplane hadc of~ the range to enable it to iroce'od tromt ilieso shio-ec and 'iecomo' a .ntonnee. '1 ho enfomy Z/eppelia whIlh a'tacked E'ngland, camne f'/om Norin G rmany, whIch It was not easy-for Hrillah aIr crafts to attack. WitRh respect to the chnarges of blunderIg in -the operatIons. Si r Hlal four saId lie had no dloub it there wvas much talent In the country wlieh wvas not findIng Its best operation: nor dlid ho think that every man In hyth com mand was the vecry best inan om nIscience could discover, butt nothIng could be gained by such a speech as Mr. Lynch had delIvered. No practic'al suggestIon had been made, except (hat every man engaged should be turned out and some unspecified persons put in to diret affaIrs. -49 DNESDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1915 iALO t I8 MI[RRY, IT 81Cf[N8! CL[AN HIVR AN, B0W [8 L [ S tLI Don't lose a day's work! If your Ilivcr Is sluggish cf bowels constipated tak: "Do f'on's Liver T[on" Yo.ttc bilious! Your liver is slu - .git:' er that each spoonfl wil ish ! You fel. lazV, dizzy an it all cl o url slauI gi hliver b tter tha intocked oti. YouIr head 1. lull. your I . l ofl n l y cal o (11 l atull ha11 t1 i t'ltngute is oa vteal lrenit hati stomah '\ot't m:tke y'ni sick. toulr anll howels constipall . PIut (on't I I ),L ,:n v r Tolte is reval liver take salivating calomuel. Ji. make.; you' m ll ilw110. Y ou'll ito IW 111 1 r , sick, you ma' lose a <day's work. i u : i wIII .o (11 I li\Vl hii 11,1 Caloiel Is, 1mrcury or (Iulick IlV<(!, ymirlive will h.w -- e g which esl niecrosis of (he hone. ac and <i-zzbu . r~m \s a Calomel crasle into Soltr1 iler like 1i 'll ib swei t an tI1 l you r w-I A r 1ynamito, breaking it up. Thaut's wh(np <o uwil Feel like w'l in I I 'l b1 k yol feeol Ithat a wfull nlauls a al era cheerv'l;1 f,11l ()1 v"!or' er1' an i f you wnu; to enj1.t ah11e, mr r h r n t tle t live rind bIowel u I ngIou -lil .ive 1 ' of Im m e ol.-tn', Liv""r T .l lo- H wive Tonef i'lIc- n- rIo 11i:" b1. Your rm'. or. flva!r 11110ma now . VOU;- ' .00 a a centl hollHe of UwonsLver 11ha1 1 he r.,I"e f (,:I ioun1 I n Tonle 11n1er. my per-sonal wmoney-hr dai~ en1 l,-y ilrre. Some Quick Sellers We mention here a few of the many items that were recognized by expert buyers during the past week and purchased freely. Yard wide Pongee Plaid Silk in choice col oring. I Perspiration proof Chiffon Taf fetas. 36 inch plain Wash Silk, colors white, green, light blue and navy per yd. 25c The range of Silk Finish Poplin running from 15c to 25c per yard. Just opened a yard wide Velvet Corduroy in pure white at With a full line of Sil( Velvets all stand ard shades. W. G. WILSON & CO. GIVING AN COMEIL GIVENTN"T OU HA GVN AND IL VDOER WAS RVIE E EA@AN T I GIV NG ANDM OCIRISTMASDAR EETO.SLC FICUT GLASS. COEADSETHEM.IRR1RR i NUM E 17 'Sae o Io Car 1ol ini I lANIDh, Sl. IoNnty of 01 lures, IN (01 llT (C; (O!.\lON Plfr:\s. 'I ho Norwoodt Na j:. : -n , P.i tiff, I lurs ant. to .1 d'; 0 o I inl thle alo\ C stated ic ,I %v.i (,ll at baiutensi, C. 11., -. C., i a oly n day of ithe m2)onti1h, (uinill! tII'' legal hour2 for Such saL's, tIe low'i :de fC ;cribed property, Io wit: Also, All that. tract, piece or 1 iacel land situiale, lying and bein in j1l1 r.-nis Counzlty. State of oS tjth C o;,lnat, ConIilning eighty-live ( z.:,) a . -. iorA or less, an(d bolttded. oa t he . by nd o lf.". left .ne Ande ful, 1n dho .ma by a f the .:id .'1 . . uierI - I , O the l ou h by izl2 msf C. nk mih and onl tho( \% v:;1 oy. ':;of . r .i a i and .\ . . i d o 1 -aid trae0, of a I '' ring a' N . n n ( C. 11. ( i , :, h h (, of .111 Ma y IM .in t-o diviil oi lItW c.date of .l. h, c er-'ii edlf. .\1), AI! 1h At irw t. IpioceO W parlce 4)4 1 ( '. ; .%l1!Cz iisi.4 d1n(1 tai 4)1 I 14( inuid:ed ilnd fout11 1 1- i ) I 11e, ioreo or l , i:n wnl _ Tract . , of 1hclI .d(11(wen lan( i2 n g y at !survWY Diauke by 1). !:. Paso h bI d1a.y of illy, 1P2 1, wl In:. n ld.: by ( t. No. . .yl I Sto mith, :'allie I , hard WonJane' 1"'. .nd.n and othrv;n Abo0, all tha. lotn , p:ve or .ueel of lanld ly inig r 1g ffand si llate ;In the Cou'lnly and S ateaorevii,ea n ing oneo hun1dred wind seventy-k;iht I1) acre, more or less, biode nde1,d by lands if (\(rs. .\ai( e Sml ith, .1. Ii. A'n%.1 ernson, N. K 1. Cooper and a'nd ,i form - t rly belonging to the stae <s Henry Aoden, being the same tra t of land conveyed to it. A. Coopr and .o. \Vron by .\rs. .lne P,. Anderson; Also, all that. lot, piece oi- par~cl of. laid containing fourten (1-1) acfres, Iore or less, bounded -by lands of John -N. olding, J. RIobert Anderson, ISanford WVithers, 1). C. Smith, and others. Also, all that tract. or parcel of land situlate inl thle County and State afore said, contain(ing one ulndred and fIn ift ( 81n) acres, im)ore or1 less, bollnded by lands of t P. I . I land, 1 . C. s h, th\*it Wharton, and o the, being tho tradt. of land mrehased by o. It. An d ron.ro D. C. Smith. Also, all that tr .piece Or p rcel of land situate, lying and beig ing au rens County, State o' SouthI(':, Sta, oeuaining thrle hund1rd img f four (and) hres, more o les, bountd oe he' North by llds of J1. It. A N rson, ol the Mast by lands of, .1. R. Ando sq anSt W. A. Anderson, ost the Soui b the Witte place, and oni Ihe Wst by lands of Jt. A. Smith and the Witto place, being the tract of land pur chased by .1. R. Anderson from \V. C. Also, toll)thaa dractepiecemontparfeo doftlaof sitale, 1yng anedi being 1 on1I ) Rected y iver,(i Laurens CIontyg14 State' ofe South gCa1ro lit, cotaining four(lten and31 three-'fouthsit (1 4't acres mtor l:ands of is. Cein ne Boyd, ol n thend East by4 '1t(a2nds of .. ('Dendy,2t21 onthe Southb~v2 and Wes tf Reed Rier said piec oflan bing moreL partcularly R.:ffl A.1 Asin, surveyor,11 onJn.8h 1907 ando S i bing ('e tract of1lndur INse byLltI J.1" Anderson from .]C. AndersI t on ad8 l 125.Ibry TermsW~t212r of Sle Oe-hal e32,1b. a n t e pad ltweele0 month' f'lrn dat- of althe cred4 i, plrtio tol hco p hurhserou sovr il 1 aid , premises,'.la halin 4 hot 4n interelt ofro ladaty, I y's feein 14( aslof ltigaio' ii ln cas St its be~tinilg 02a1ed inndhed nds ounde btoy ad fr ..ll. tiran, 1wih Bley, o reehaier t ad ote:rsi inearh. ofuSlch ash lopay for aperst and fos )201sampsI )11). If t ielr~ o Mae term cofple wirh nte03!andi ( re---), tieladt h 'sIl on same or sm' ont slvisqlet aday 02) ame t ornlflat O atr fformer purchaser. .C. A. OWER, C.hC. r. P of (. Lau re , S . D~ated, this Nov. 8,h 1915. t L.\ N I N.\ 3t