Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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VOLUME XXXIV. LAURENS, SOUTH CAROLINA, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1918. NUMBER 1& TURK ARMES Dardanelles and Bosphoru Allies to Black Sea and lied Forces. Allied W; ians Freed. London, Nov. 1.-The terms of t*he armistice granted by the allied pow era to Turkey follow: "'First---The opening of the Darda nelles and the Bosphoirous and access to the Black Ser. Allied occupation of the Dardanelles and llosphorous fort.is. "Second--The iositi-ns of 11 mine -felds, torpedo tuben and other ob structtons iu Tturkish waters are to he indicated. n.nd arsistance given to sweep or reVmove them, a, may be re quired. "Thilrd--All avallable information concernihrg mines in the Black sea ir to be coimmuniciated. -"Fourth-All allied prisoners of war and Armenian hiterned persons and prisoners are to be collected in Con stantinoIle and handed -over uncon ditionally to the allies. "Fifth-mmediate demiobilization of the Turkish army except such troops as are required for surveillance on the frontiers and for the maintenance of internal order. The number of effec tives and their disposition to be de termined later by the allies after con sultation with the Turkiah govern ment. "Sixth-The surirender of all war vessels in Turkish waters or waters occupied by Turkey. These ships will be interned in such Turkish 1)ot. or ports an may be diirected, except such small vessels as are required for p)o lice and simi lar- inposes in Turkis.h territorial waters. "Seventh--The allies to have the iR'Mt to occupy anly strategic points in the event of any situation arisin TICE TERMS s Open, With Access for Occupation of All by Al ir Prisoners and Armen which threatens the security of the allics. "Eighth--Free use by allied f.h i of all ports and anchors now In Turk Ish occupation and deni. of the'r use by the enemy. Similar conditions are to aplfy to Turkish mercantile ship ping in Turkish waters for the pur pose" of trade and the demobilization of the army. "Ninth--Allied occupation of the Taurus tunnel system. "Tenth-Innediate withdrawal of Turikish troops from Northern Persia to behind the pre-war frontier already has been ordered and will )e carried out. "E.leventh-A part of Trans-Cau casla already has been ordered to be evacuated by Turkish troops. The re mainder to be evacuated if required by the allicn, after thef have studied the situation. "Twelfth-Wireless, telegraph and cable stations to be controlled by the allies. Turkish govermnent messages to be excepted. "Thirtea'nth-Prohibition aga!nst the deat ruction of any naval, military or Commercial r-aterial. "Fourteenth-Facilities are to be giv en for the purchase of coal, oil, fuel and naval material from Turkish sources, after the requirements of the country have been met. 'None of the above materials are to be exported." "Fifteenth-The surrender of all Turkish otlie5ers in Tripolitania and Cyrenaic a to the nearest Italian gar ri::on. Turkey agrees to stop .'upplies kand communication with tlheSe olicer.s if they do not obey the order to sur rend e". "Sixtecenth-The surrender of all garrisons in liedjaz, Assir, Yomen, Sy ria and Mesopotamia to the nearest Al lied commander. and witntlawal of Turkish troops from Ci!ien. execpt those necessary to maintain order, as will be determined under Clause S-x. "Seventeenth-The use of all ships and i.:lmir facilities at Turkish ports and ar;-nals. "Eighteenth-The surrender of all ports occipied Iin Tripolitania and "Iyrenaica including Misurata, to Ahe nearest Allied garrison. "Nincteenth-All Germans and Aus trians, naval, military or elvillan to be evacuiated within one month, from rurkisih dominions, and those in re mote dlitrilcts as soon after that tume as may he possible. "Twentieth--Compliance with such orders as !nay bc conveyed for the di' posal of e'uliuneent, arms ana ammu ni tions including the transpori. of that portion of the To'rkish army which is demobih mider Clause Five. "TwentO-first--An Allied reprcsen tative to Le attached to the Tatrkis'm ministry of supplies -in order to safe guard Allied interests. This repre sentative to be furnished with all aid necessary for this purpose. "Twenty-second-Turkish lprisoners are to be kept at the disposal of the Allied powers. The release of Turk ish civilian prisoners and prisoners ov er military age is to be considered. "Twenty-1hird--An obligation on the part of Turkey to cease all relations withP the central powIers. "Twenty-fourili-In case of disor der in the six Armenian vilayets the .l les reoerve to themselves the right. to oecitiy any part of them. Twcnt y-.ifth - Ilost ilities between he Allies and Turkey shall cese from noon. !0oc-11 time, Thu rday, the .1st, of October, 191S." Subscribe to The Advertiser. [IMOIIIA TAiLET FOR T. E. PEDE'N Irst Janrens County Holdier to Fall in Action Ionored by Crny Court. .Wraluly ~Woundel. Glray Court, Ozt. 29.-A handsome narble mcmor'ial tablet is this wec' icing erected in the Presbyterian temietery to the memory of Thlomas Crugene Peden, son of Mr. and Mrs. 1. T. Peden, who was the first 1aurens, :otuty man to fall in action in France. Young Peden, who spent all of hisI ife here, was not only the first 12au eenr county man to make the supreme mcrifice, but also was the first fro:n his; county to go "over there". Ile mlisted at Greenville on April 15, 1917, and spent several weeks on the Mexican border. Fr-m there lie went rirectly across and was with the first. American troops to set foot on lau ropean soil. A number of letters were received from him, tellin;g of the dif rerent engagements his company had tak-n part In until M\ay 29, when he wis mortally Wounded. Thomans Eugene Peden was 2 years of age, and a young man of more than ordinary popularity. Fro;a early childhood lhe had displayed such unselfish qualities as to make him a universal favorite, and there was keen regret felt by thousands when the news of his sad end reached here. le I was a member of the Presbyterian chureh and also of the local camp, WVOO(dlmln of the World. Orea'(.y 1tencfit4d by (Iamlerla in's Tablets. "I al thankful for the good I have received by using Chaiberlain's Tab lets. About two years ago whei I be gan taking them I was suffering a great deal from distress after (ating, and from headache and a tired, lan guld feelin;t' due to indigestionand a lorpid liver. Chambe'rlain's Tahlets corrected these disorders in a short tiie. and since taking two bottles of th1m my lhe:; ith has been good," writes \rs M. 1. I Iarwood. Auburn, N. Y. * in L ANFIm) NEWS. Lanfor-d, Nov. 4.---The regular service Lfld Sunday schools asvembled once nore inl thei r usual plaecs and all were io glad and thankful to God for spar .g our lives antd permitting the privi Age of meeting again to sing and >raise his IHoly Name. The S. S. re )o)rt showed that, tihe contributions 'crc not forgotten it amounting to .omet.hing over twenty dollars. Five tollara were sent fromi overseas by meC of our faithful boys, Taliage Pat 'ron, who still thinks of us and asks n interest in our prayers. We ha ithe formal opening of our siciool Monday morning, with a large nuni I:ber of patrons and pipils pres at to show to 0111 teachers our interest in thcir work and extend them wel come and our hearty co-operation. Miss Virginia 13:Irksdale, of Laurens, made a favorable Impression on all and% we liope for her a successful school term. She Is a graduate of G. W. C. and that alone will warrant her comil pet.ency. Miss Mason Is a grad unte of l)ue West. Our last teacher, Miss Sara Nance, was from the same institution, and her elliciency and thorough work gives to Miss Mlson a good recommendation. Takling all to gether we see no reason why we should not have the best school in the county. Mrs. Willie Fowler and daughters, .\rli. T. A. l)rummond and family and .Miss ary Fowler have just returned home from a delightful ti) In the mountains of western North Carolina, visiting Asheville, lilendersonville, Chimney Rock and other places of in The Strong Withstand the Heat of Summer Better Than tile Weak Old people who are feeble and younger people who are wenk, will be Strengthened end enabled te ito through the depressing heat of nu:nmwr ry tak ing GROVE'S TASTElESSch ill'YONIC. It purilks, and curlches the blood and builds up t ie wholie sy tem. You can soon feel its Strengthening, Iuvilor rtinal'.ffret. C. 'reAl, returnIng by w.ay of Greenville lid spendin g av.hile with .\l Charle Irimmrond and family. .\r. and Mrs. II. F. Ferguson, cf partanlburg, anld Mirs.. Lou Fer'gusulp nid little Mary 1,ou. of L.uren1, wem he guest:; of .\lr. .1. S. li ggins I a.: hiunda y. lises Carrye Lou lii ggin::, lIe- ! urns paid 1t1h" capital City a holt -isit last week. They report, a d'. Ight ful visit. and (harmed with Co uIbia. Mi!- Iselte Pal terson and Mis. Ofhe! o .lolson, were th2' guests of Mh' 'oar Cannon Sunda. .\t Mamr. au r A Airs. W. D). Pattern-on. TAhoy report me o^ the he'"war I Im " ('i: 10: hey have er ret down' to. WIOTHERi GIVECHILD "SYRUP OF FIGS" IF TONGUE IS COATED I cross, felerlslh. slek. bli ousm, (leit. lit(tle -Aver 11nd bowels. Children love this "friuit Ia:-:ative", and nothing else clealnses the ten(d.'r stoimach. liver and bowels -o nicely. A child simply will not stop play ing to Cmptiy its howels, and the result is, th:e yhecone tightly clo'gd with waste, liver .cts sluggish, s;tonIa( h sour, then your liltle one 'eaomiii'a. Cross, half-rick. feverish. don't ea, sleep or act naturally, breath is bad. systoim full of cold. has s1or' thirot, soiWnch-ae or diarrhoea. I isteon, .\l'hotr! See if tongue is oated. thet. give a tiaspoolfiul of "California S. rup of Figs" and in a few hounrs al' the constipated waste, sour bile and undigestAd food passes out of tiiesy' tea. and youa have a well, IIla*yI? child again. .\illions of mnothers give "Californ'i Syrup of Figs" b(cause it is perfectly harmiless; children love it. aa! it itc. er fallIs to act on tihe stolia , li -.nd howels. Ask your drur:gist for a botle bo "California Smyrup of Figs," which har: full directions for hallire. hiiren o all iges, and grown-ups plainly pri' ad on the' hot1;!. Itew.are of '''ant(i fP,,. sold here. P1 the tEnline, maih hy "(Ciliforiia Fig Syrip. Co:n an:. liefus any mhMr kind with em~te : Motorlife Can Save the People of South Carolina, North Carolina and Georgia Ten Million Gallons of Gasoline per year, Which Is Two Million Five Hundred Thousand Dollars Which Is Being Thrown Away Annually. GASOLINE CAR BON SAVER J . JLa RE MOVER Motorlife has come to serve and to save morcy for the users cf gasoline. Its .se in any gasolinc motor aves from 25 to 50 perT. cet of gasoline, removes and prevents a re-eet of carbon. Motorlife ccntairs a carLcn selvent and Lih grade heat resistng lubric.ts, whizh entering the cyinders with the fuel, thorougily lubricates the opicr cylir.dcr chAnidcr ard cthr p-ts of th mnoto not rached by the us ual lubricating system. Motorlife prolongs the life of your motor, iricreases power ad mrileage, kceps the spark plus and valves free from cabon, insures perfect igrAition, easy starting, and highe-t motor Cfficiency. Motorlife is essentially a high grac lubricant and carbon rmover. .t does not contain acid cr other cheamicals vhich ca in any way iijure the mot: clicatc rnotofr. Chemit's certificate showing the als s of Motorlife and manufacturer's guaranco en every can. A frce demonstreatien to all ca"' owrics A any place dceignated and befo.e any body. Motorlife is jut as efficient for tractors and kerosene motors as it is for gasoline i-otors and motor boat. A tra of Motorlife is all we ask. Price $2.00 a quart, which is enough to treatZ 160 gallons of gasoline. By mail $2.10. You Will Find it for Sale at the Following Places in South Carcina and Georgia: J. J ADAMS """""^- '""" Laurens, S. C. ,CV a~ ,m udrSvtm a s n ai s n ,rea gmi Wholesatle dist ributor for following Plefdinnt (wo. MOODY'S (4ARACE, 1V27 Main St reet. M'y, I .: !' aniek Street, AL sta, Ga. Uis: Or(onee, Pickens, Anlderson, r-eevnille, I 01' u(r g 'IChT IltE SERVICE CO., 11112.i aih Staree. re e w o o d , N e w b e ry , [ no n , (' k ro k e e , Y o r! ain d SAir- .\1T)I.AC E S!U R C O .A, 1tl2 L a d y St r e et . a0buAC.ESSIRY ('0., 121 LNldy SAree. 91-0 Eli & HrY LAURENS MOTOt CAll (., Laurens, S. C. 11't11 AP'T M00., SO; Gerinak Street. TH103AS P. FELDER, 1:1 Wheeler 1ree1t, 1irtanbur, CI'ltTl F. MF ETZ, 141.1 AnIemiibly Street, district a'ent .or lJ A I l-.ING AN. AlT StIPLY (0., 72;2 $. (. Colinibla Territory. Iroad Street. IV. (. f'AIN'S (IAARA(IE, West Libwerty- Str&'4't, Suter -.C f 1I(S ,1-adS ly uu e",S. '. . H. OW N0S, Enrhardt, S. (' iE m MOJO u~oTO SA .S (0., ,23 lrond SO ICat er, S. C. .J. 1. POWVERS, Hten nettsille, S. C., Wholescle Distributor . .S' (D A0.. Olin ltrond Street WV. (. PLOWDEN, New Zion, S. C. for a rlboro an d Dillon Countes. *AI N)All. ( E. '. MlcCOY, St. ('harles, S. C. . E N y .AY ,r d ]1. .1. McKINZIE, Whole (Wstributor- fcr 1.rec C. F ZN rn- .C lunimsbrg aend Georget."n n Co at k's. I. 1%. Piekle, Hlamberg, S. C. G Y R E I R AIL , Grad.l Roberts, M agr, I r i iii. WANTED: Exclusive whoksale distributors and live dealers in all cities and towns in Virginia, North and South Carolina. Georgia aad District of Columbia. Address all communications to Motorlife, biaM Wel 1.hrougihly (~teste 0t~ L Di E(t*Ii'I'( Ei Vy 11W H. FELepartDtR ,110 H " K General Agent ,i bhng 114e( by tile 0o'e< unent. rvMOTORLIFE MANUFACTURING CO. C. ..""" . ""''" e". NK SUmmeemmasa M Tm n mER S.m me C.mam