University of South Carolina Libraries
STATS FAIR BRINGS MANY WAR TROPHIES Severr Carloads of Government Ex. hbi Coning. Gernan Guns Frohi Batt fields. One f the biggest features of the Unite(States government exhibits, to be sh 'n at the State Fair, Octobe 27-31, ill be made up of trophies and other enemy material captured on the battl elds of France by American soldit s. The captured articles, in eludi - almost everylbing from a big tren< mortar to a canteen, have just been trought to this country and have neve before been on exhibition. With then will be shown military and nav al eq lilment of 'the American forces, in addition to displays from other de par ments of the government. 'Ihe character of the display of cap turid material is indicated by the fol loVing partial list: Light and heavy machine guns, anti tank guns. rifles and carbines, small arms ammunition, grenatenwerfors, trench mortars, hand grenades, hel mets of various kinds, sabers, officers' and enlisted men's canteens, shells and cartridge cases of various sizes, trench periscopes, gas shells, smoke hand grenades, smoke pots, anti-gas alarm devices, field telephones and switchboards, signal lamps, breast reels and trench lanterns. Visitors to the exhibit will have an Opportunity to compare the German equipment with that used by the American fighters. Among the articles furnished by the war department of the United States government are the following: Field gun and mount, trench mortar, light and heavy machine guns, air craft gun, rifles, trench helmets, hand and rifle grenades, dummy cartridges and drop bonbs, complete set of infan try equipment, figures wearing differ ent uniforms of the army, including the (winter uniform supplied to troops on duty in Russia, live carrier pigeons some of which saw service on the fir ing line in France, national and regi mental colors, insignia and campaign badges, wireless telephone apparatus and various other equipment from the ordnance department, quartermaster corps, signal corps, engineer corps, air service and mnedeal department of the army. One of the feature exhibits is a col lection of 32 enlarged photographs, selected from 20,000 taken by army photogralphers in France. The navy will exhibit two complete exhibition models of fighting ships and five small models showing'the ap MORE GOOD. FOR SAME MONE3 You will f It will pay Hats, Shoi Dress Skii forts, Cou, Glassware to mentioi Come an sa J. C. BI (No. .Jo TWO BIG plication of camouflage. Other naval exhibits will 'be radio telephones, tor pedoes and their trucks, machine guns and rifles, guns of the kind that were mounted on submarine chasers, Y guns for launching depth cliairpes, projectiles of various sizes and win ter clothing including a set of the kind worn on submarines. The marine corps also will exhibit a large num ber of articles of equipmenlt. Other exhibits will be shown from the department of commerce and the department of labor. Altogether the government exhibit is expected to be of great aid in bringing the public in closer touch with the activities and achi levements of tihe government. Two freight cars are required to haul the exhibit and 8,000 square feet of floor space in which to set it up. DEWS OF EVE No Mor Ge fe Than "Casc et/' for the Liv Bowels It is Just as cedless as it is dan gerous to take violent or nasty cath artics. 'Nature provides no shock-ab sorbers for your liver aiud bowels against calomel, harsh pills, sicken ing oil and salts. Cascarets give quick relief without Injury from Constipa tion, Biliousness, Indigestion, Gases and Sick Headache. Cascarets work while you sleep, removing the toxins, poisons and sour, ind*gestible waste without griping or inconvenience. Cascarets regulate by strengthening the bowel nuscles. They cost so lit tle too. SENATOR JONES ATTACKS WILSON In Treaty Debate Says President's Ac tions Embody 'Spirits of the Mob. Senate Decides on no More De )ae tis Week. Washington, Oct. 3.-After a three hour discussion of the peace treaty, the dominant note of which was a sharp attack on President Wilson, the senate late today decided on a breath ing spell until Monday, with indica tions that the decision would embrace the provisions under which the Chin ese province of Shantung was award ed to Japan. The attack on the President was made by Senator Jones, republican, of Washington, who had expected to speak two days ago. In charging that the President "had done more to un dermine orderly government than any J. C. B - Spe ind very near e' you to come m es, Dry Goods, I -ts, Coats, Sweal aiterpanes, Sheel i, Lamps, Lantei 1 in this newspa d let us fig1 ye 15 to 35 JRNS & C 1 Store 210 West Laur< C. BI BUSY STORES other agency," Senator Jones declared the "attempt to coerce" the senate ratification of the treaty without amendment embodies the spirit of the mob and Justifled lawlessness. The President's friends should tell him plainly and bluntly and promptly that the treaty has no clqance of rati fication in its present form, said the senator, who added "and they will do so when he is able to receive it." Senator Thomas, democrat, of Colo rado, discussed the amendment of Senator Johnson, republican, of Call fornia, designed to equalize the voting power of the 1inited States and Great IIritain. Ile opposed this change in the league of nations covenant as proposed by Senator Johnson, he said because the same point was covered In the McCum'ber reservation, for which he would vote. )Senators McCumber and Lenroot, republicans, and King, democrat, of Utah, spoke briefly, Senator McCum ber announcing that he -would later undertake to show how much "gross misinformation" has been spread con cerning the British-American Propo sition. While not willing to vote for the treaty 'without reservations, Senator Thomas said he could see no great danger to this country through the distribution of votes in the leage as senibly. "The institutions of the United States harmonize so thoroughly with those of Canada, Now Zealand and other British lands," he declared, "that in all probability the represent atives of each will be found more fre quently acting together than in oppo sition to each other in the assembly. The only difference between the American and the Canadian is that one pays tribute to the British crown." In a permanent laobr council, how ever, Senator Thomas pointed out that Great Britain, inclusive of her colonies, would have 24 votes, against four for the United States. With one third of the entire council's voting sticength, Senator Thomas argued that Great Britain might be able to die tate or control far-reaching policies affecting the United 'States. ' 1Iforts will be made tomorrow by opponents of the league covenant to reach some compromise on reserva tions with the h9pe of expediting con sideration of the treaty. The report persisted that discussion might close within the next two weeks, and some senators said they were beginning to see the end. Former President Taft conferred with severa'l senators today, ,URNS < ial Oc rerything'you nl any miles to bu' )ress Goods, Mil ters, Underwear ting, Window -ns, and thous per. uire with y( per cent by O.'S TWO ens Street No. 2 JR NS but no statement could be had as to what was accomplished, if anything. NEGRO LEADElIS TELL RACE HOW TO AVOID TROUBLE Raleigh, N. U., Oct. 3.-To allay dis trust and to put an end to racial agi tation and strife, thirty-eight leading negro educators in North Carolina to (lay announced a definite platform l) on which the negroes in the state may stand in peace wiith the white race and in line with the aspirations of their own race. The program was given to the pub lic through I)r. E. C. lrooks, state sui perin tenident of public instruction, with Mlr. N. C. Newbold, state ap('1n: of negro rural schools, held an exe cutive conference with the negro lead ers last Friday in Raleigh. The platform as announced con demns all advocacy of social equality or inter-marriage betiween the races 'and opposes an yappeal to force to cure injustices complained of. "Any individual or society, in or out of the state, that advocates the inter mingling of the races on terms of so cial equality and Intermarrialge (-. races is doing great harm to the ne gro, for wherever this doctrine finds lodgment it stirs race prejudice In the South and threatens the 'well-be ing of both races," reads the state ment of program, adding further on: "Wherever injustice appears, there is entirely too much said by self-ap pointed leaders, outside and inside the state, about an appeal to force. Those who Intimate that such an appeal will in any way be beneficial are the most dangerous enemies to all." DO AWAY WITH INDIGESTION. How to Purif) a Sour. Distressed Stomach In a few Minutes. Let us talk plain English; let us call a spade a spade. Your food ferments and your stom ach isn't strong enough to digest the food you put into it, so the food sours and forms poisonous gases, and when it does leave your stomach it has not furnished proper nourishment to the blood, and has left the stomach in a filthy condition. Take Mi-o-na ston ch tablets if you want to change yout fbyliy stomach to a healthy, clean, pi ed one. If Mi-o-na fails to relieve your in digestion, rid ou of dizziness, bilIous ness and sick headache your dealer will cheerfully refund your money. If you want to make your stomach so strong that it will digest a hearty meal without distress, and you want to be without that drowsy, all tired out feeling, take Mi-o-na; it should give you prompt relief. For sale by laurens Drug Co. and all leading druggists. & COMJ tober eed in our Tw< r your Fall and linery, Ladies' I yGlov M des, Crocker ds of other item mu on your buying yo RED IRON Store North Side-of the1 Is Your Blood Poor? If it is, You Need Vinol Anaemic, run-down, nervous, devitalized conditions result from poor or thin blood. A glance at the formula of Vinol, printed on the label, will show that it contains the very ingredients necessary to make good blood. It soon creates a healthy appe tite, improves digestion, and helps you to get full benefit from your daily food, and builds you up. Drewaville, N. H. Bradford, Pa. "My daught "r 4as anaei-nic, had "I have usod Vinol for ipover. poor blood and Suffrec from indi es- ished blood. was broken out with tionr and bilious eM(ks. As Vinol a rash and run down so it was hard helped my son, gave it to my for me to keep about my work. daughter - she soon improved in other medicines did no good, but Vinol health, and it has built her up and re- enriched my blood an im roved my stored her health."-Mrs.N.3urnell. condition very rapidly. "-Rose Lasky. Wor all run-doi, nervous, anaelo conditions, weak women, overworked mesh leobie old people and delicate children, there Is no reniedy like Vinol. n Creates. Strength F4 or sale by Laudrens 'Drug Co. and Druggists everywhere. GUARAWiTK L~- a.1ter% ut~nentire content, of the can acc in 0 rcto, you are not satisfied In every respect. Your grocer .IIt rotund the money yu paid for it. Luzianne is such a cof ee asyo ion have wishe for-o 'distin. tive Quality nd of fa. vor uis r ssed. It is literall ue that yot( Will ne er know how d coffee can be uni yilyou try Luzianne., coffee 'The Reily-Tayko Company ew rleans PANY SAME GOODS S -I FOR > Big Department Stores. I Winter bill of Clothing, teady-to-Wear, Coat Suits, es, Blankets, Rugs, Corn y, Enamelware, Tinware, s we haven't time or space Fall bill. You can ur Fall bill at RACKET STOR ES P~ublic Square in Burns Block) - LAU RENS S. C.