Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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m A ., r k1 I JOHIN A. HOL AND, Tho Greenwood P ano Man. The largest dealer ii musical instru ments in Western Souti Carolina. Sells pianos, self-player pitmos, organs and sowving mnaehine's. 'iteforence: Thio Bank of Greenwood, tho oldest and strongest Bank in Greenwood County, LIFT CORNS OR CALLUSES OFF Doesn't hurt! Lift any corn or callus off with fingers I ' Oa Don't suffer! A tiny bottle of Freez one costs but a few cents at any drug store. Apply a few drops on the corns, calluses and "hard skin" on bot tom of feet, then lift them off. When Freezone remover corns from the toes or calluses from the bottom of feet, the skin beneath is left pink and health and never sore, tender or irritated. Helps Sick Women Cardul, the woman's tonic, helped Mrs. WiI 11am Eversole, of Hazel Patch, Ky. Read what .she writes: "I had a general breaking-down of my health. I was ins bed for weeks, unable to get up. I had such a weakness and dizziness, ..and the pains were ' very severe. A friend told me I had tried every thing else, why not Cardul?.*.'. I did, and soon saw it was helping me .. . After 12 bottles, I am strong and well." TAKE GARDUI The Woman's Tonic Do you feet weak, diz 2y, worn-out? Is your lack of good health caused from any of the com plaints so common to women? Then why not give Cardul a trial? It should surely do for you what It has done for so many thousands of other women who stllffered--it shoid help /you back to health. Ask some lady friend who has taken Cardul. E'. She will tell you how it r helped her. Try Cardul. AU Druggizes T PEACE TERMS RE] TO MILl Terms Deprive Her of He and Loraine to France tions to Nations Injurec New York, May 7.-The treaty of peace, submited to the German dele gates at Versailles today by the repre sentatives of the associated powers re duces Germiany to military impotence, deprives her of her colonies, restores Alsace and Lorraine to -France anid 11ro vides for reparation to the nations in jured by her in the nwr. 'i'is was made known in an olicial sumnmary of the treaty, cabled from the American peace commission to the comImittee on public information in New York. At the same time oillcial annli1outncclnent was made that Presi dent Wilson himself agrees to propose to the senate'an agreement that the United States in conjunction with (reat liritain, would go to the assist anece of France in case of an unpro voked attack by Germany. The an nouncement of this proposed agree ment was made in a statement supple inenting the oflicial summary of the peace treaty which reads: "In addition to the securities af forded in the treaty of peace. the pres ident of the United States has pledged himself to propose to 'the senate of the United States, and the prime min ister of Great Britain has pledged him self to propose to the parliament of Great Britain, an engagement, subject to the approval of the council of the league of nations, to come immediately to the assistance of France in case of unprovoked attack by Germany." TIhe main points in the peace treaty follow: Alsace and Lorraine go to France. All the bridges over the Rhine on their -borders are to be in French control. The port of Danzig is permanently internationalized and most of upper Silesia is ceded to Poland, whose in dependence Germany reiognizes. Po land also receives the province of Posen and that portion of the province of West Prussia west of the Vistula. 'Tie Sarre coal basin is temporarily internationalized. 'T'he coal mines go to France. Germany recognizes the total independence of German-Austria and ('zecho-Slovakia. Germnan's colonies are taken from her by the clause in which she re nounces all her territorial and polit leal rights outside Europe. The league of nations twill work out. the mandatory system for governing these colonies. Belgium is conditionally given the Malmedy and Eupen districts of Prus sia bordering on Belgium with the op portunity to be given the inhabitants to protest. The league of nations has the final decision. Luxemburg is set free from the Ger man custonms union. All concessions and territory in China must .be renounced. Shantung is ceded to Japan. Germany recognizes the French in Mforocco and the Brit ishi protectorate over Egypt. German troops and authorities must evacuate Schlewig-H~olstein north of the Kiel Canal within ten (lays after peace. A commission will he appoint edi to stupervise a vote of self-deter mination in the territory and the dits tricts wishing to join Denmark will be coded by Germany. Helgoland must 'be demolished and by German labor, the Kiel Canal must he opened to all nations. The German carbles in dispute are surrendered. Germany may not have an army of more than 100,000 and can not resort to conscription. She must raze all her forts for 50 kilometers east of the tflhine and is al most entirely prohibited from pro dlucing war materials. Violation of the 50 kilofneter zone restriction will be considered an act of war. Only six capital ship~s, of not more than 10,000 tons ecci,' are allowed Germany for her navy. 'She is permit ted six light cruisers. 12 destroyers andi 12 torpedo boats in adlidtion to six batt leships butt. no subm)narines. All civilian damages are to be~ re imbutrsed by Germany, her initilal payment to be 20,000,000,000 marks, with subsequent payments to be se cured by 'bonds. Shte must replace shipping ton for ton, handing over a great part of her merchant tonnage andi turning ouit new construction for tihe purpose. See must also devote her resources to re bitildling the devastedi region. -Parts of Germany will lbe occuied~ on a dimiinishing scale umntil repara tion is madle. Germany must agree to the trial of CHICH TER S PILLS Tuit Di MND nnaND 'Il- s n lid n Uot nie i ao\~' bores, senle t wih Dlue Ribbon. Y letAs, qo years known as mDe, Safest, Alwtays itlto IiL BY WDRGMirSTS EVERYWNERE DUCE GERMANY TARY IMPOTENCE r Colonies, Restore Alsace and Provides for Repara by Her During the War. Former 1npcror VIlliain by an inter national court fort a supreme offense against interirational morality and to the trial of others of her subjects for violations of the laws ani customs of war. The allies and Germany accept the league of nations, Germany, however, accepting only in principle and not as it member. All treaties and agreen nts with llol:;ihvk Iussia lutist be abrogated as well as the treaty of Ducharv'st with ittunania. - Geminan prisoners of war are to ht repatriated, but the allies will hold (ermani ollicers as hostages for Ger ,anas accused of crimes. "The preamble names as parties of the one part the t'nitecd States, the British empire, France, Italy and .1apal, described as the principal al lied and associated powers, and Bel glum, Bolivia, Urazil, China, Cuba, Ec uador, Greecc, Guatemala, laiti, the liedjaz, Honduras, Liberia, Nicaragua. Panama, Peru, Poland, Portugal, }Ru mania, Servia, Siam, Czecho-Slovakia and Uruguay, who 'with the principal nations are prescrhbed as the allied and associated powers, and on the oth e' part, Germany. (1E I-MAN DELEGA'TES ADMIT ARMY WAS BitO0H EN Versailles, May 7.-In opening the session of the peace congress, M. ('lemencean, the presiding officer, speaking to the German plenipoten tiaries, said: ".It is unnecesary to express n(cd less swords. You have before you the plenipotentiaries of the small and great powyers united in this most cruel war, which was imposed upon them. The hour has arrived fort a heavy settlement of the account." Paul Dutasta, secretary general of the peace conference, delivered a copy of the treaty to Count Von BTroc'kdoi'ff-Rantzau, head of the G(r man delegations ,who made a lrief roply. Count Von Brockdorff-Ilant tzau said: "'We declare that we do not deny the extent of our defeat. We know the power of the German armies is brok en." lie was unable to admit that Ger many was solely cupable and demand ed that the allies make peace accord ing to President Wilson's points. Germany pledged itself to repair the wrong done to Belgium and gave assurance of the reconstruction of th" territories in northern France. * Origin of Apple Dumplings. A dumpling Is a good old EnglIsh dIsh and comes from the word dump en, that meant to throw down sudden ly and the dImInutIve endIng lIng. The Idea was a little cake that wvas made by throwing raw rough dough Into boil ing water, JBT[ MIIW CALQM[ IS D[8TM[DCIM[ New Variety, Called Cao. _tabs Is Purified and Re fined From Nauseating and Salivetiag Effects Medicinal Virtues Re tained and Improved. AccordIng to the 'world's greatest physicians and mnedical authorities, calomel was the best and most uni versally useful of all medicines. Med lea auit hoiitIes precrCiIbed cal omel for almost every dIitease and explaIned that It was tihe best and surest of all -......-li ufers. '[hey say that cal omtel cleanses the liver, stomach. how t'ls and bldneys and putrlfles the blood( from. all poIsons, makIng -the systemi pure andi clean so that nature enn tiickly restore the health. Now that scIence has tpurruled ealo muel of all Its nauseating and danger' outs qutalities, the newv kind of calo ---..-.called "Calotabs'', Is evetn more popu~tlar' than the old, As a liver cleanser iad system lpuifiter Calotabs are mor'e effectIve than the o1(d style calomtel, yet are entIir'ehy del Ight fuil in effect. One Calotah at bedtIme, with a swvallow of wvater-that's all. No nausea, no salts, nor the slightest tin pleasantness, Next mornIng you aw~~ake feeling fine, with a hearty appetIte foi' breakfast. Flat ewhiat you please andh go where you please --there Is no te strmict ion of habit or dIet or danger of salivation, Calotabs ai'e sold only in original. sealed packages, prilce thi rIy- flye cents. Yourm dlruggist recormmends and guarantees Calotabs, and will r efumnd v'Our imolleV if VOltl i'P' not (Il oight ed c o c n t a e a l lj " i t sL h e a t r i h o n t h e i r o n s! w h r o u w n t-itou hatn yo rth om i h rcs.Ia - . I t:. lean wht f1ame smkles odres t reul of the t long blu chme-snt blake th so o} f the irn Fitted wit ther oven this st v ba es brils, ross, 1" , } b is t ,t~ does al tha aa gas st v doe at} the cost of ke os ne A lady sl S eth New Pefcto at your dele' to ay e ur i hA =t -e ong blue Cmne ALADDy1N A security .( "1, :.d oii gies bes{ re!s f ! a pur oses_ 0ob t m a e v ery w h ere . oN p . washington, .: C. 'Baltimore,1Md. CharlottefN. C. RichmondYa. Ch ret n S. C. }II ,n~{t n .iracti:e ouse .... ...... ....1 =.r. W ".t +:.. -i , j . :::,:. i: i. -::li: i}ili::; . jii. .. ...... . .iE~ j. NrIll rr .. a h.t..- r t b : r.... .. . -. a t , : i s " .: a t . t i ra iv. 1 / OIL Co STVE S The Woes of Summer Ironing Vanish when you have a New P~1' eetion Oil C.ooks~tove. 'this stove AoS" entrate all its heat rght on the irons where you want Eroit--without heating you or the room in the process. It can be regulated high or low-uon or off at will. Its clean white flame, smokeless, odorless-the result of the long blue chimney-does not blacken the sole of the iron -ocs not make your ots and pans sooty. No coal or wood -no ashes to bother about. ritted ith the oven this stove bakes, broils, roasts, boils does all that a gas stove does at the cost of kerosene. Already ',000,0' housewives know its convenience and economy. See the Newv Perfection at your dealer's today. Be sure it hytas the long blue chimney. ALADDIN Aladdin Security Oil gives best results for all purposes rifter enreful atly by eee rywhs a e rde wt. ir-eitnsanadapatsi STANDARD OIL COMPANY SCURITY OII m xril of (New Jersey) SOI (?IPVY Wsigo,.C.Baltimore, MKd. Charlotte, N. C. Nnrft .lk t , Via. Chrtrlrsto, W. Via.e h - Rchmnd, Via. Charleston, . C. At all times the artistic dwelling t is in demand, whether iarg ore rm l-,s t ex sv to r fcionexpue A ni a t- noil vr hr low combin bfauatty prcoan ecoomy. E asily adRntgen tedo trcie nepzej oue, owvr, is an exception QUICKBILT Bungal A.w c.bTubeuy LumeCo $ 9 4 4 u bl el er 1 e ~ted r t e -~ ~e F ur Ii en - -l - ZX t~~ e I~~ i~ e iiiI. ~~Q U I C KBIT h n l c t ' e . I I . l i l e I i e i c i L D U1 1 l i lNtC L O W D E A T Tt l i e e l r . t t i t h Q U C B ~~ T~~/No.C-10 . Am eI ly i nt ereslt d lin ae ............ FtI~ I troo house IeV STE AlltheIllter~a Is~rtIl~- ere~er~e NAMlte'IrE' e-i....,,,,.., ,s il ~ e I erltiee Ines~ni w~ - ~ i~- u s -ii ' litlee r re Ihlit A D DR~ti E SS1 u l n Y ur U d v l p d L t