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DARTING, PIERCING SCIATIC PAINS Give way before the pene trating effects of Sloan's Liniment So do those rhieumatic twinges and the loin-aches of lumbago, the nerve. inflammation of neuritis, the wry neck, the joint wrench, the ligament sprain, the musck- strain, and the throbbing bruise. The case of applying, the quickness of relief, the positive results, the clean. liness, and the economy of Sloan's Liniment make it universally preferred. 30ck, (;tk* $100 SENSIBL Make sensible C won't be thrown Shoes, Caps, Scarfs Children. . Specials in C1 Children's Plush a 6 years old, $5.00 0 $4.00. Shipment of Ladie 1 received by express. +> Handkerchiefs, Sc all make. Sensible Blankets and Quilt, ble. Silk Parasols are bl HOP EARLY H. T CLYDESDA Club' MOTOR We are read~ .County for 1919 Truck., This is a duty Truck, and w dealer for this te from you at once i Overland I Box 507. SOLDIER LAD PAY IO NOI TO REV. CHAs. T. SQUIRES Two Letters of Appreciation Written I by 3en of Building 144 Express SOlers' Appreciation of His Work The Advertiser received two letters Friday from Camp Jackson, written by men ii ulding 144, expressing a sense of appreciation of the services rendered by R1ev. C. T. Squires, of this city, while he was doing Y. M. C. A. work in the camp. One letter Is sign ed by three imen, apparently the cook in, squtad, one of whom, W. 0. Was on. is a resildent of this city, and 'well ikr.)wn here. The other is from Abe Levy. a Jew. of the same building. The Advertiser takes pleasure in prinotine both of them here: Al Apprecition of 31r. Squires' Ser 'Vices. \ think during 'Mr. Squire's short st-ly in Ctamip Jackson, he has nade Jseful resents E GIFTS! ifts and Your Money + xway. Buy Clothing, for Men, Women and kildren's Coats! nd Velvet Coats, 3 to Coats closing out at s' Coats and Suits just + Prices attractive. arfs, Hosiery, Caps Christmas gifts. And , 5 are always accepta ilwaye gladly received VOID THE RUSH. ERRY LE TRUCKS! fjTRUCKS to contract Laurens on the Clydesdale high grade, heavy e want a good live critory. Let us hear f interested. Sparianburg-. S. C. nore frierds than any one man. His 'I tervices have made a change in the roung soldiers' lives. We have never ieard a soldier say anything but >raise. His flie work with the Y. M. A. endeared him to us. He was al -vays ready to help out the boyl in Iny way he could best serve- them. 'lie cooks from Uattery C were l-,I, vays ready to give him plenity or puds and "wenies" for the klindness hat he always showed us during his ;hort stay in our battery. W. G. Wasson, Luther Shillinglaw, Sergt. L. II. Shurtieff. %in Appreelation of i Christian .ittn ister by a Jew. I :walked into Building 144 of the Y. M. C. A. and was introduced to a little man. I was told he was - precher. I gave him the once or alld lie looked good. He invited mp to room with him and I accepted. I felt the warmth of this man's friend ship and love. At last I found a man ;''t g into pract ice every (lay whal i'i prechsii on Suiday. I began te notice that this man had a sincerity f.* purpose. I heard him preach. and :t fla-zhod'11 in n.' miid. "the preacher with a pilmnch". I heard soldiers say. "let guy's all to the good". Another biert' saild, "I am a Catholic, but I ke to hear that man talk. It helps I hoard hin prealch his last setrmon it iilding i i1, and when I looked u. saw a great big titan, with a great hi'z soiul, preaching that had the ring -f sincerity and truth in it. I couldn't lecve South Carolina with '),,t expressing my appreciation of the 1' kv tend C(ha rles 'T. Squires. Ile made my work in Camip .1ackson so easy to bear. God bless him. Sincerely, Abe Levy, Y. L. C.. Caip Jackson Standers, Walkers, "Gets-It" for Corns Wolirld HIas Neier Kowii Its Equal. "What will get. rid of my corin?' 'Th answ-r has been made by mil ions-t here's only one corn-remov' erI that you enn bank on. that's absolute on eartlhby.-ketaoin ETAOIN SiRll A ly certain, that makes any cori onl Corn.Pain Is Eased-the Corn Is Doomed! I-a fi (-i r Il ofi like )abIIaan ,skini t nd t ha Wt i' magie "tiet -el. Ti1(ht .i- an'hi4ne whlil you hav yusn a ct -ld not iturb yr if y ow I Itd har Y don 'IIt\vtI save I or make a hitnd4le of youri toi' with ta'' or handtiages \\hy piutteri andl .:Ii have th' corni? V' '"(his- it'' "goa r ti st' reii~ as thle n1 riMss. la ik coin - r-emover, thle only sur e way', eosts but a Itritle at anty drug store. .\l'!d by I. Isawrentce & Co., (Chi lago, ill. Sold in I,;aur'ens by ILaurens IIruig ( 'c., and 'l'o : Drug C'o. ti, \SM TO T.\' A lI 'P N EWi ii'iES DL:'. ti Nom111iiationu ofl .Me.\duoi's Silcce'tssr' ats Se'cre'tary of thle iiTr'asunry Is ('ont Iire byiI'i ) thei Se'nate. tiont 4)f Itepreseuntaive 'ar'ter (1slass, of \'ir'iuina to be~ se'rtar'y of the trteas urly to 1 sued .\i'tdoo was 4'onflimed fro n ic'rss , in whtichi hie ha ccs ieved .lir. .\-e\doo wiill I-onitinui as diree( lori ::tn ra of railroails ttil htis :ie l i-ve the fitlture'141 poiries or Ihe trea1-is ry woiuld not 144 differ'ent fr'om thiosei bing purisucied, ('x('ept as variyinig ciir (-umtistanicels may suggest. ''Tlh're is no furither' stati'iient that 1 4(411ld maike at ihis tihne w''hch would elite interest or enlighten the~ pub lie."' said .i. (lass. "'I would r'eadfly3 w ishi that I may succeed even apprl inately as well in administering th<c affaltrs of the treasury as has the dis I inguished mian whose rethi'ement 5< dis5tresses the couantr'y. It. Is my judg ment that his retirement is a natilona misfortune." Orove's Tasteless chill Tontc restores vitality and energy by purifying and ec' rich ing the blood. You can soon feel Its Strength 'ning, Invfigoratinlg Effect. Prico 60c. 'HOUSANDS IWO FROM SPANISH INFLUENZA teparts Tompild Show Heavy Toll Exacted-r-Amy Camps Also Suf fered. According to the re)ort of the bu eau of vital statistics of the state oard of health, 3,591 people died in outh Carolina from influenza and its ffects during the month of October. )uring the same month Camp Jackson uffered heavily from the disease, the Paths reported being 329 from afluenza and subsequent disease. So hat during the month of October, 4, 74 persons died in South Carolina as result of the influenza epidemic. This loes not Include the deaths at Camp Vadsworth, which repott has not been ent in yet. The statistics compiled show that .:)75 !whites died of the disease while .218t negroes passed away. Richland nd Charleston counties reported the az gest number of deaths. ieport by Counties The report by counties is as follows: ?'ounty Whites Negroes Ahheville ...........s 29 Aiken .... ....... Anderson .. .. .......2 .12 lsamberg .. .. .. .... .1 28 ilarnwell .......... iteaufort .. .. .. .. .. .7 19 ierkeley . .. ['alhoun .. .. .. .... .. 4 6 ('harleston .. .. ...... 209 ('herokee .. .. .. ... 26 11 ('hester .. ........22 Chesterfield .. ..i..s.. Clarendon ... ........ ('oleton .. ..8...... Darlington .. ..6....1 Dillon .. .. .. .. .....12 8 D orchestr (.. ..1....6 Edgefield .. ..5...... Fairfield .. .. .. .. . Ilorence.41 9. . Georgetown 2:.1....... Greenville ...1. ..8. t;reenwOod .. ..2.... Hlampton.13 21 Hlorry .. ..........17 Jasper ..i........ Kershaw .......... 10 27 ILancaster .... .....45 Iaens12 :1 Lexington . .. . .\larioti .. ........ Marlboro .. .. .. ....6 Newberry .. .. .. .... 31 82 Deonee .. ..7...... Drangeburg .. ..%.... Pickens 5.. ........1 Rtichland .. .......202 a.Iluda .. .. .. ..... I tartanhrg .... .....12 ut .r . .. .. .. .. .. \\'illiam burg .. .. ....21 121 Voi:4 62 i~tLI for. ('oljites. .. .1 37 2,216 * 121 1)1 ill io L e i'e (of A41111111istrilt Iiii si ate of Sout h ( , ; roll na. Uotn2y of LauiriNs. Tli 0-s ar! Pirf rntocit'ad d itoiistal ads 1gua th 1knde andcr~litrsofth 12d.Tr 3 a Stn looaelt 4tte beatu S peambefreme2Inth 6orto Po Itt ,tob hl a 12 8 e or grit 1t81.(1 0 ...'P 11 'SN THENEWCALME 27NU FOR OLD AN 4RPP ('titlith ewNii 12il.s 37IIilh 1 itsklusam dugit 66' a W il aswl oW01walm,-h 20'2al I o Iu'sh ~ea ay '211 121e ta T't a01 l ir Couit est m.o In.~ e o' o,21 ''omatti fo Letters of ainis tratin State1 of' Suth 14Ciaro clit tit~tI 'c :lite O Isit..ens~. 1(W (aolu, a11 a O., fis PTmpso'dndobtel0 Je:lfo \\'hle'ick en\Its. ati Ia Stuoef grat'tt tndWiem lettersofAdinist vrton Tele aareteeo, ltoite and Yod (1mongistl n i' siinultangaraknreed andt cred itors of1g ted.sadJreia 'toneo dcased that thdeyed who eape tarin betr les in te Coutriof Prt hater to btheld atheyaren fourtnt o Itebr ne anter pubitit hertof it 1uiclc anin wthou anyren tsho case if ny Tae haewh the daidrAdinsitaio eahod ote and nrantedo. Tewrhadmrto withea cuder hodand ith day 21-2y J.stP.esult. SUGGESTIONS There can be no more pleasing or consider ate Holiday Gifts than can be found in the great variety at our store. Gifts for old and young--boys and girls, soldiers and civilians. We enumerate a few as a reminder of what can be had here. Candy Manicure Sets Cigars Toilet Sets Pipes Stationery Safety Rasors Fountain Pens Purses Toilet Articles Card Cases Kodaks Victrolas Flash Lights Victor Records FOR THE SOLDIERS Buy your Gifts for soldiers in camp, now, and have them ready for ship ment Fountain ?ens Stationery Safety Rasors Flash Lights Cigars Pipes Kodaks Tobacco Purses A Victrola is an Ideal Gift POWE DRUG. CO. FOR THE FIRST TIME IN THE HISTORY OF A M E R In Crf" A President of the United States Goes to France This momentous event in the life of the Amer ican- nation and all that it means to the future of civilization will be fully covered by The Augusta Herald Two leased wire news services. Forty thousand words a day of wire and cable news comes to The Herald office, Keep up with the President while -at the Peace Conference. Read THE AUGUSTA HERALD By Mail, three months, Daily only, $1.25. Cut Out and Sign and Mail This Coupon Today. The Rates are for Mail Subscribers Only. .Town -- -State~. Date-- - -. - -- .. .1918 The Augusta Herald: Enclosed find $1.25 in payment for three months' subscription to the Augusta Herald, Daily Edition only. - Name. Address. If you wish the Daily and Sunday Edi