Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

banaonNi .ioar g ea ofE became very wea and f fonthe effects of La Grip e .but y IgI has done ne a world of g . 'has oured mn' cough, built up - y rength so' I feel active and wel gain."--Mrs. .Lizzur J3ALDWIN, Canto , Miss. - Vinol is a constitutional remedy which aids digestion, enriches the blood and creates strength. Un equalled for chronic coughs, colds or bronchitis. Your money back if it fails. THE LAURENS iDRUG CO., LAURENS Also at the leading drug store In all South Carolina towns. TAKE NO ALCOHOL' PREVENTS Colds, LaG 'ppe, Rheumatism A plQtsant tt effec ie emulsion, which robu ds th issues, revives the system add trength and stim ulates th' ous system. It has absolute to alcohol, and is in ev ery sen. a tonic. $1.0 PER BOTTLE Ask Your Druggist Manufactured Solely By THE FERROL CO. ('olumnbia, S. C. STOMACH AGONIES DUE TO POISON One Dose of Remedy Sweeps Pain Away Hundreds of Thousands Restored Mayr's Wonderful Remdy Is unlike any other. It sweeps the Bilo and Pois. onous Catarrhal Accreti/ s from the System. Soothes and allays inflanma. tion in the Intestinal T~act-the cause of serious and fatal ailments, such as Gall Stones, Appendicitis, Acute Indi gestion, Cancer and Ulcers of the Stom ach and intestine', Yellow Jaundice, Constipation, Gastritis, Auto Intoxica tion, etc., etc. In every Ikcality there are grateful p:eople who o: e their complete recovery to Mayr's Wond erful Remedv. fhousan . : it l:.a a:;ved them froin the knif_. 'h :.;t thorough system cleanse'r o.. Contain, no alcohol or habit-forma 1 rug; . FRm booklet on Stoncu it Ailnents. Ad(lres:) Geo. H1. TIayr, M)i. Chemit, Chicago. Better yet, obtain a bottid of May'r's Wvonder l ilR eiiidy I'omn 'our1" drirt nut oa w and ('-Y on an : absoiutt" aiantee. It Ilot satisfactory3, mone1 y w. il be returnedi. Fora' salIe by L aaren s I~u Co ~('. anad al o:ho'r reliable druiggh~ t.;. MUST NC .For Sprains, ameness, Sores, Cuts, 'eumatism Penetrad a d 65ls. I Stops Pa' t Once IFor Man n sBeast 2Sc. 50c. $1. t All Dealer. LINIMENT It AlWa; says Mrs. Sylvania Woo< writing of her experience .tonic. She says further: Cardul, my back and hi thought the pain would 1 to do any of my hiousewvor of Cardul, I began to f ci gained 35 pounds, an ni as well as run a biga I wish every suffe iu1 The Worn a trial. I still use Cardu, and it alwvays does me g H-eadache, backache tired, worn-oult feelings, ei ly trouble. Signs that yoi tonic. You cannot make for your trouble. It. has I women for more than fift: Get a Bot Afore than Fifty Coigressmen 'Voice Opposition to Coming Chvil Service Order. Plan; Stirs Hornet s' Nest. Washington, March, 8.-More than fifty Democratic Congressmen already have voiced opposition to the presi dent's coming Qrder for a modification of the civil service to govern appoint ments of all first, second and third class postmasters. Postipaster General Burleson was quoted by some of them today as sug gesting they might find a remedy by passing a general law covering the whole situation when Congress meets next December. There was talk at the capitol today that when the postomce bill Is consid ered at the next regular session an at tempt is likely to be made to put on a rider to provide that no money ap propriated shall be used for paynent of postmasters a:pointici under such conditions. Representative Mondell, of Wyom ing, and Representative Hayes, of Cal ifornia, Republicans, conferred *with the Postmaster General by invitation. Mr. Mondell said later that Mr. Burle son had told him that the order was in pursuance of his purpose to complete ly divorce the postal service from poli tics. Speaker Clark commented on Mr. 'rleson's present practice of appoint ing the highest men on the civil ser vice list in filling fourth-class post mastership vacancies. "To my mind," he said, "that raised more cain in polities than anything else, and it is one of the main reasons why the next house is so close. People in a i)emocratic district want a democrat in oflice as postmaster. ONLY E'GHilT'i' MILES FURTHER TO BAGDAD Brltish Forces Find *tesiphon Evac unt4d by the Turks, Says London Re port. London, March 8.--l3ritish cavalry is now within eight miles of Bagdad. This statement was made today to the Associated Press by Major (en. F. B. Maurice, chief director of military op orations at the war ofilce. (en. Mau rice said the Tur ks 111(e no d(efense at Ctesipho,. An oficial statement. Issued tonight says, that the British forces found Ctesiphon evacuated an( that their cavalry spent Tuesday .eight miles south of 3agdad. The statement says: "Telegraphing Tuesday at midnight, Gen. Mlaude re porte(d that little opposition had been encountered by our pursuing troops Tuesday, though a high wind and a sand Storm ' rendcred marching ar'du1 'Ols. "A Turkish force that attempllte(d to oppo s0 our advance at IanJJ olondlay hatl evacuate( its positions by ''iues dlay Itorning and su' en'avalr y, taie 'e'ihon, whieh was foundI; I te un - occupied, hi-OIaced for th' 'nll Wie r Maw ;i i"; mile: mothgah t :l 41' I alah , w i11(h it ,Al I ted *l 1h1 oniln el ti of Ihe I)ial1h rivern the TiII' tbIbS twnls lromched soTher io'tll wair ofe reiitagdad. t tlt itl "DringtI lodas andel oTeeay e i'l'de uks etlail of Tut-i-Amaa o Feruar 26s abolt thy haes ad ~'lowe nhgad.y 0 Itilas in thapit ta the o dCesive haills K oug in th waimlanrdfu9, hesultin'snth eforte ith beattoemtoaur aad, od it had bad, .eievdta this mt.wn was rhd.y able rts war Ate takigtre botlest htltl Turks sdnc all m al ofwokte-mr gomerary woul gie Hihhv d ns Toics ishe of C la ile ba, i with Cardum, the woman's :al mise. i tryinghardtbl k.~ hfelpaing whek botlesg lie T e oma.Iso >,Idaly housework American Engineer Suggests. New Tyhe of Vessel to Combat Subna. rine Evil. Wouldn't 'Cost Very Much. New York, March 8.-A plan where by cargo tonnage can be created in this country "faster than Germany can sink it," hasbeen devised by F. Hunt ington Clark, an American engineer, accoiding to an announcement here tonig'it before a joint session of the Automobile Club of America the Aero Club of America and the Motorboat Club of America. Tio new type of vessel, it was said, could be built in great numbers qiuck ly at small cost and by men of little skill. Each vessel would be mastess, smokeless and of diminutive size and -would have such low visibility as com pared with the great steel ships now afloat, that it could be seen by a sub marine at barely more than a third of the distance at which the 10,000-ton steamship now is detected. In addition, it was asserted, the new craft, propelled entirely by motor, would offer a smaller mark, would be more easily manoeuvered in event of an encounter and because of its small draft of from eleven to thirteen feet, torpedoes that ordinarily would sink the larger vessel of steel construction woul,d "pass idly beneath it." It 'was estimated that a thousand vessels of 1,000 tons each could be built at a cost of $100,000,000 in a year. 'These boats would be 183 feet over all with thirty-six foot beam. AIr. Clark's plan is to utilize all of the coastal wooden ship yards .which now have a capacity of 250,000 tons a year. To enarge these plants, it was asserted, would require nothing more than the clearing of additional beach or bank, the laying down of inore cheap wooden ways and the set ting up of additional lumber planing and sawing machinery. MOTHER! YOUR CHILD IS CROST, FEVERISH, FROM CONSTIPATION If tottgIe is conted, breath bad, stom. uich sout', cleait iier and lionesi. (live "California Syrup of ligs" at once--a teaspoonful today often saves a sick child tomorrow. If your little one is out-of-sorts half-sick, isn't resting ,eating and act ing naturally-lool Mt ther! see it tongue is coated. hIs is a sure sign that its little stom ch, liver and bow els are clogged wt i waste. Wher cross, irritable, fevrish, stomach sour breath bad or has; stomach-ache, diar rhoea, sore throat} full of cold, give a teaspoonful of "(O lifonia Syrup of Pigs," and in a few hours all the con slipated poison, undigested food nuti sou bile gently moves out of its littl( bow)eis w.1110i1hot gripin,, and you ha a1 w:ell, playful child again. .I others (On re; casy er in.. iii'; barinle's' "fruti: in iniVe:' I : o c i never fails to is ihose the tile lne \ r('t lo w n :u. I, n t i 11tkt hutone k! b and They decarly hoc' it:; pilea;ant ;: llm. I' risli i I ' r !.ablies, cil dre n f' :-':l a sutl for uy ow -up.s food cotroller101, 1 )r, .eorchai, 31ne s datuf.or r I ihacli ( iltat fLi n warch .t Pr i siant'e fondustrllter, coul Georel b\iheli adele indPriae tilet yessibility that altsrpu enstckseo greiun wuld be exhaste Dr.n\laierd thaty radi caltreassuc thw ore neddsoeable Wtae ohnsepeal in the a rg te indurial thenters ctolde iads qboed am aingd Hoerded th amogsalllsty 'tptlofthe people the ni ntar. feelintg e'vinced~ Is not otie of that en durt ance for whicho we had hoped. Tis is huniani natture, butt it is hightly in toler-abI,, an mattoy have lutost seriouts oft foods';tU. lI'-eadh ti'e . htat beent illegal y i-sed oni sutch n . 'thring exhautiste'(i. So) when potatoes tailed lhere wa~~'s none' availale. l-'ou a beenm ~ Irarly ruddaeed owvintg, Iio .-um thle nimr t. severt'ty to remie I '1.e. hiemi:'gs while thete was s'i Tlhe opeech ('autsed a IIeO mi In andi~ the Sot'ialist HIufer, who iollIowe-i, ae ciording to thle I hIeinischme We. 1 e - blcho '( it ung, declared that ti m Juntk ers are to blame if a famine sutper vened. An nttempt was bng mtwoac he 'ai t' siftt the bras n an Fag "latid, ' Tuie selfishness of *ho agraricans." he said, to shift the blame on Eng prices." The minister of agriculture then spoke and vigorously defended him self against attacks. He alluded to the critical situation created by the lpartial success of the Entente's plan of starving Germany and added: "For the small bread ration one can only make the Almighty responsible, who has, not given ts the harvest we expected." GIRLS! HAVE WAYY, THICK, GLOSSY HAIR FREE FROM DANDRUFF Save your Iair! Dou:Me its beauty in a few moments-try this! If you care for heavy hair, that glistens with beauty and is radiant with life; has an incomllarable soft nens and is fluffy and lustrous, try Danderine. Jutst one allllication dioutbles the beauty of your hair, besides it imme diately disolves every particle of dan druff; you cannot have nice, heavy, healthy hair if you have dandruff. This destructive scurf robs the hair of its lustre, its strength and its very life, and if not overcolite it produces a fev erishness and itching of the scalp; the hair roots Ciiaish, loosen and die; ien the hair Calls out fast. If your hair has been neglectedl and is thin, faded; dry scraggy or too oily, get i 25-ecnt,/bottle if .Kiiowlton's Dan derine at aty driig'store or toilet counter; aptlya'-little as directed and ten minutes after you will say this wai the best investment you ever made. We sincerely believe, regardless of everything elss advertised, that if yot; desire soft, lustrous, beautiful hair am lots of it--no landruff-no itehini scal p anti no more falling hair---yoi insist tse lKnowlton's Danderine. I eventutally-why not now? FINAL DECISION LEFT TO WILSO3 Germany Has Spoken Her Last Word So Says Zimnermann. Foreign Mitt ister Declares His Country Stil Stands Iently to I1ead Peace 31ov Amsterdam, March 9.-Dutch news papcrs publish the following statelen nmatdc by Dr. Alfred Zimmue rmann, th German foreign secretary, to a rei resentative of a IlIttlalpest newspa per: "As far as the United States I concerned, we have spoken our las word and the decision is in Presiden Wilson's hands. "W are deterniied to carr; through the submarine war to the enl The results of tn restriclet( subumarii war thus far have beens very satisfac tory. "As to pleace I many say Ihat de - *w *77 spite the refusal of our peace otfer Germany still stands by the words of the imperial chancellor and is pre pared to place herself at the head of an alliance of states for the minalte nance of the word's peace. "As to IEuropean neutrals I 'be lieve there will be no change in their present relations with us in the course of the war. Neutral ship own ers should give up their trade with Jlngland.' They have made enough money and can afford to bear the loss of i nglish trade. They will soon rec ognize that it is to their interest to keep their ships at home so that they may use themu to the best advantage after the war." Dr. Zimmermann added that the military situation is entirely satisfac tory to Germany. Not After the Best. "She says she wouldn't marry the best man on earth. Plenty of girls say that. Idle talk, eh?" WE ARE IN POSITION To HELP THE L Let us take from y of looking after the v That part of keeping satisfactory manner in w only relieve you but pe OUR WAGON WIL CALL FOR A Lau Steam I MIT H & The~ St'ore 'That Stle for Me We are now displaying ~cessories for the men ill find included in our st< NEW 5 NEX 1' ' in all the '4the 1917 Season.T new; they are both a quality, and we invit, WANTED-JUN K! ALL KINDS OF OLD IRON 30c a Hundred Pounds ALSO Brass, Copper, Hides, etc., at Market Prices HYMAN LUREY Opposite City Hall The Quinine That Does Not Affect The Head Because of its tonic and laxative effect, L.AXA. 'rivE BROMO QUNIN1; is beter than ordinary 9Quinine and does not cause nervousness nor r ging in he-%d. Remember the full name and look for the signature of E. W. GROVE. 25o. A ADIES four shoulders the burden vashing for your family, house is our part and the buich we do this will not ase you in every respect. ND DELIVER YOUR WASHING rens Laundry LITTLE a L.? eadinA In n and B~oys rnany attractive dress young and old. You >cks HIRTS V HATS (EW SHOES NEW TIES prevailing styles for he gccds we have are tylish arid ef the best a your inspec tion,