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'Stomach Out of Fix?. 'Phone your i grocc- -or druggist for a dozen bottles of this delicioIs digestant,--a glass with imeals gives delightful relief, or no charge for the first dozen used. Shivari Ale PURE DIGESTIVE AROMATICS WITH SHIVAR MINERAL WATER AND GINGER t' Nothing ?*c it f. renovating old tired sto:=ch, converting food i.o rich blood ::d Eound flegh1. It your regular dealer cannot su) ply you, teleplione DIXIE FLOUR & GRAIN CO. Distributors for Laturenls. After you eat-always take (AT#LL k 'aONIC Instantly reltuves Heartboan. Bloated Gossy Feelisg Stops nldgouton, food souring re peating, and all the many iniseries cauted by Acid-Stomach IRATONIC is the best reanedy. Tens of thou vande wonderfully benefited. Positively ur anteed to plen e or we will refund moey. Call and act a blg box today. You will oeo Laurens Drug Co., Lauillns, S. C. W. M. NASh SURVEYOR Terracing :: . Leveling NOTARY PUBLIC Gray Court, S. C. 0. Langdon Long ATTORNEY AT LAW Enterprise Natio-:al'Bank Building All Legal Business Given Prompt Attentlo. I.\SOLINE 8YSTE31S pressors8, Computing Scales, Floor Scales, Show Cases, Account Reg hAters, Rebuilt Cash Registers, Saffss; Store Fixltules. ' Ii HMILTON SALES CO. . 0 , C olum bia, S. C . C. C. Featherstonc W. B. Knight FEATHEiSrONE A KNIGHT Attorneys at Law Laurens, S. C. All Business Intrusted to Our Care Will Have Prompt and Carefu4 Atten tion. Office o;'er Palmetto Hank Mr. Featherstono will spend Wednes (lay 0of each week Inl Lauirens. The Laurenls D~rug Co., Laurens, S. C.. Dr. T. L. Timmnerman DENTIST Laurens, South Carolina Office in Peoples Bank Building UNDERTAKING C. E. KENNEDY & SON Undertakers and Embalmers Calls answered any hon- (lay or night Simpson, Cooper & Babb Attorneys at Law. Wilt Practice in all State Courts Prompt Attention Given All Business Blackwell & Sullivan ATTORNEYS AT LAW Prompt Attention Given All Business Money to Loan on Real Estate Telephone 850O Offiee in Simmons Building NEURAlGIA? POR PROMPT RELWiP TAKE 2. TABLETS WITH A GLASS OF WATER THREE TIMES DAILY APTER MEAL$. N__NE 5~ASOn .DOES NOT INJURE THU HEART. DADDW G AAMMY DAUSAGS' BIRTHDAY. "Ton row Is my birthiay," said Sallm -anangej "and I hope all my friends and relations will remember the fact. Yes, that I hope and I should think creatures would be asiahamed of each other and thomselves and would be afraid to Sok the whole world In. the face if they failed to give me a birthday present." "I don't see," said Master Pink Pig, "why folks are always talking in this way about being able to look the whole world in tho face if they have d(t.le something tine. And, too, about be'in ashamed of lookIng the world in the face wie'n they have done some tinlpg that lin't honest and isn't ilne. "The 0 who4 world iever ga.h.ers all Its pevople togetlher aid then. praises uip) ti hoiest soul or lbusS tle 111d onle, does iLt" askedl 1:wter Pink Pig. "Thell whole4 world dolesn't l-athier aill its popilo togetetIII (I t li tlisn't wlmat Is IiunIit by being able to look th, who-le world strai ghit lin Owh face orI (or not bein nhlo to look thle whlole worbl lit the face. WI wl1) .1xphiin it to you," Slid 8:11:IIIIy Sausage. "Prty pleasantt bef,,ore ytrbrh hlay, hIIIIti." grunted jaster Piiik "I wll ply nto a1ttention(f to ifny rud1fe ness," sihI S:iimainy. "'lnste1a1d I will exPhiin to yo 1h.t is tlon5t when WP "my somelonei canI loo~k thel winmie worl ill the I'ce or thlint ionie els(I ('1i1i Not look tie whole wi iii inl tle "he whiole vold it self hsn't a face. It imeans tho 'aces (of the tiltfIr eit leople belonging to the wolbl. It dohesn't mean tint all the people will gatlier in a row and w\ill stare at you. "I t it m1ieaniis if you're fim 1111d n1o ble, and all of thlat fill thet poOple whlo kniow yuil and Vloi hear of you vill Iitink well' of you and if you are t(e opposite s)It of n e'rent uire they will think the opposite of you. "Awd it ltleans. if yo're hionst you will da:10re to look any oie straight Many Happy Returns. inl tihie eyeos, you won't look away-for you won't have anything to hide and your 1look cani lhe very straight." "Oh, yes," said Master Pink Pig, "I 'Se( now. hut- I don)i't know that I en re so much 'vhdfhler I enn loo1k ('reintures' stra1Iiht in thie fitce or not. I donim't en re miut'h what sort of ai pig I nam. I lIke to lie a gouod jig, but not a good1 anything else." ."Well, thait's all rIght," sa1id Sanmmy Sausage. "Thaiit's all iligs can ever ho0pe t3 lie." "But I menn I like to be a piggy pig," saidl Master - Pink Pig. And to hihmseli: Sammny Sausage grluntedl, "So (do 1," but he. thopghmt lie haid be(tter ng~t say such a hin g aloud( until after (lie following (lay. Again hie went airoundi sqjueiiling, "Don't forget, friends, tomorrow is my birthday. Please bring me useful pres enlts-4-thinigs I enni eat. "I don't w~anit any useless things. In these hared times we should be seni WVell, the pigs talked to each otlher andI they wonderedi what they would give Sammy Siiusage on his birthday. They till decidedI hant they supposed the(y had to give him sotmething. "Well, many happy retterns," squeal ed G7randfather Perky P'ig, the next day asl they'started to walk in a pro cession tioard Sammy Sn usage. Sammtiy Sausage was sitting in a cornier of (lie pien, busily eating some-~ thin~g. .lie looked uip and said1 in a high, squenling voice, "Youir wishes are all right, bitt I hiope your plresents are Innch pig had a little scrap of food for Siammty Saiusage's birt hdny pies ent. hey hand each brought a large share of food and as thet.y had broughtI it along they had dleleled that it waus too tiuch to give antd had becen enting till thie way ailonig untIl every ilg's present was low very small. "Oh." Sai 1(BIrot her Bacon, "there Ia such a litle bit of may present left that I will not give it to Sammy Sau sage. It wouild Insult huimt toi give him such a small presenit." So flrother Bacon ate up his present and( as lie (did so ev'ery psig followved his examiple, "Well, 'ou're a lot of pigs, eating up your owv presents," said Sammy Sau sage. wliti he saw what was hiappen ing. He( tried to stop a few presents froml being eat~n up, but' ho hadn't mucih luck. "Oh. Well," he said, "1, too, wvas a big i.'g. (or it's not my birthday and I only said so to get presente If I einnld I" WHEN'THEY RROVE THE HUNS No American Who Took Part a the Oapture of Berzy Will EvWer Forget the ThrilL The fail of the plateau south of Soilsone and the thrust across the Chateeu-Thlerry royad senled the fate of the great Marne salient. The lads of the Twenty-eighth infantry, First division, made this success possible by their grim tenacity in drivitig the Germans out of Berzy after being re peatedly repulsed in their brave ef forts to take the Ilace. But, despite every 'effort, the grim walls of Berzy still loomed ahead be yond the shell-necked strip of upland as the simmer twilight faded from the sky. Through the night its guns, like those of a beleanguered fortress, con tinued to flame. In it stood at bay the last Cerman garrison of that "plIateat south of Solssons," with the whole western front of the Marne salient pinned upon It. whleh had for so long held a black menace over Paris. Now and then there is a mnan who conceals a timid heart behind a long, drooping Iiuistach'lle and tlie general ap elarinee of at westeri shi'ht-tT of Ohe days of s to. , hut Belen. hu iont 11. Ititck is not one of 1them. As the second hand of his watih IlarkeI :10 ml1itt1v puInt 8 atil theI barrage fll, (eneral liIC stretched his lo,:, letrn out in frontI of ithe first wave, advised his ien in no minving 11 wvords to i' ollow him imnl] get the d- hoclies this 111iw, n111n leid off the streaining, rujoh nerwss the open. 'Ihey lldowed-wh wil not with st1ch a Ieider? OlI and ftilahy went toward hle( hot n tzzh-1 s 1Im1I l m1:11edoi throngii i Ithe vr:c s 44f spill wall 11111 behind falleg -st so )wny on paist t hose maz'*ls, ye!'lng, i si ng., trIiklnag dowwithu swinu'iang balows th[ desowirntely rsisin: ;h'rans behi Oin by the Imiassive qiuaraigle of hiuliilings I in he4' western uig ot' the. villmre, paist the rnlvisheld (uc1111hco iutl do i the,. I cri lod ( mia' st reet unt i they l iled] It) where the4 rtnill pitfche4d iown ito the 1 'lse vail y .1111 ut ins1.t the l1st nsl(' rnI'I walh<' of theu luimilet on1 whclh a'Itte1rel hu1llts froil ihe Ger'ian :1n 3e(s clemi lyonid th' valvey. -Josep Ill'jelis 1luians1ion in tiie iloie Sector. That Troublesome Apostrophe. The womian liing net iior to the schoolhouse was a spiister of uncertain -ige. Anl sie seemtiictd It) piu in most of her time watching the schoolhouse so that she could fiid som1e reason for complints. 'Many ha1d colie find mnaly had been settled iII a wy that haild caulisel sorrow to ihe boys of the school. And (Ihis spring cam1e n new one. luriing at hll game in lithe school yard several of thw boys had occupied as their grand stand seats the roof of the lady-next-door's chicken house. The principal was inclined to stand with the boys, so she mde their pun Ishmeint very light. They were to write a note of apology to the woman. The note was written mnll ilslpatchled one morning. That afternooin brought a fiery spinster to the building. She snid the note was insult added to outrage. The principal took the note and rend, "We, the boys of the N schoopl, otfer our aiology for sitting on the oldIhn house duilmg our )aill gamiv laist Friday." The boys said it was nil the fault of a inispulacedl a postrioiphle. Th'le teach er was wise.--niannpol)11In News. Locomotive's Low Rank. Ratd ne acordIng to thbelr ellleieni'y, the locomnotivye standls at tin' bottonm with an nyi iernge (etiicienIcy01 of lier cen!)t, followed bly tihe comptound111( non.1 conldensinlg engine, 10) per cent; the comipoifth condienising enugine, includ inlg hlollir, 13 per cenlt, and the Panrsons tuinei~, inc'h1luig thle 1h011cr 17 peir centt. ~lWhen we come to the internal combu~tstionl engine t here is a dlielde jumltp. The aultomlobilie motor is cred ited with 23 per ce t, thei alrphine m1o tor with 27 per cent, the Coal gas sta tionairy engine with 30 per cent, and1 the average Diesel enlgine with 3-1 per cent. Oin reachlin~g that modern de velopmenut in which thle internal conm hustion andl the steaim enigine are comn hined, we get for the Still en~ginei an efficiency (actually obtained) oif 41i per cent, uind Doctor Dawson sets idown the probable future eflicfency of the Still-Diesel combination at 44.5 per cent. Cost of Marriage In Austria. The high cost of marriage is camp ing general discontent in Austria, aic cording to a Vienna newspaper re ceived in New Yoirk. Thea cost of mar ringe now is 240,000) crowns for the bridle alone. This is equivalent to about $6,000, counting the crown as worth 2%A cent's. This aimount wouldl buy 32,000 crowns wvorthl of dresses, linen 44,000 crowun anid furniture 164,000 crowns. Ytt Austrin it is ens tomary for the bridie to furnish the house tis well as provide her trous L~ondon Road to L.ast a Century. A system of rond-minking, which Is described as likely to last 100 years, has bleen aidopt'ed by Maryihone bor ough council ini repaving a l~poi of Oxford street, London. The olid fouindatio~ns have been cleared andl concrete to a dlepth of about eighteen inches io being putt down. On tils wooiden bilocks with one coating of creosote and two of tar are being lt'ted. Speedy Antelope. Roy Chapman Andirews, a Mongolan explorer rond traveler, fr. bring~ng to this en'~try a spiecimeni of an ante lope whieh he says CQn etas covr sty zadiles an hour, ASK FOR IECEIVEJI court here tday by tho * Victor-Men- one to serve 'i suits for dainage or FOR EXPRESS CO.MPANY aghai mills, which clrged that the for recovering for articles lost in transfer of the express conipany's as- transit. Ali ordler for lflvetslgat ioll of Petitlou Made by Vietor-Mingiain sets to the American Railway Ex- the Southern F~press company's books Against Southern, Claiming Trans. press was illegal and for th purpose also is asked, in til petitioili which fer Was Illegal. or escaping crelitorg. The petition the mills are represented as crerlilors Atlanta, July 1.-A receiver was also asserts that ollicials of the South- of tile eXpress company. 1learing was asked for the Southern Express con- cur Express company have been re cor heretodaoby hA.gusto-M7n pany In at petition filed inl slir 1mnoved fromi Gorgi and thet te1., 1o As sure as you areu a foot high you will like this Camel Turkish he1purpos om sand Dome ptitc blend! enr r~prs com lan have been re--i-h onnever got such ciarette- 'uA frdmg fcontentment ar Cmels hand . .ost in transit. n orte rot or fieaonf you. Camels quality and expert prtio il blend of choice Terskish and choice aOBACrO CO. D.nnestic Tobaccos make this and te sn goodness possible- and makeyou prefer this Camel ledtoeither T kindoftobaccosmokedstrainmht! ' Camels mellow-mildness is a revelation! Smoke them with freedom without tiring your taste 1 They leave no unpleasant ciga retty aftertaste nor unpleasant cigaretty odor ! Give Camels every test-then compare them puff-for-puff with IRWSH 4 DOMEST/C any cigarette in the world ! -Wt Do Yours. joyU~k to A.ycryone. -/o wat.Thseabe h Looktm mLikeeinthewalseo Nourdychengkod h op iteO intestn, cnrctin nw theaIr ttetodl estrdy and~ expningintei ora wy nstn. bu theuc wat pro. to squeez the foigor iiastlng uteithsroo is anger jotha it smpntuly ot ofe . .s thehscstth Cu, i~h nt goten rid Cei- .h . *treC~nrei n thoroughly ii d chtec-dvely Nujol thus prevents constipation thorughy ~x clectic~- because it helps Nature maintain Nujol is: part ieurrjy valiuable for easy, thorough bowel evacuation rehevmng COnc t: p.son inf chiidren at regulJar in tervals--the heah as well as ia tr'owu-up s, as it iest habit in the world. diaoea upseto th stah, au Nujol is absolutel harmless and diarhoe erfor a abi. 'pleasant to take. Try it. Nujol is odb) all d'ruggist in sealed biottlc only, hearing Nujol Trade' 5 ar0 -rt I Laboratoris, standard Oil Co. (New~' Jersey), 50Jroadwiay, New 'I ork, for booklet "ThIrty Feet of Danger". - The aoen Method, of reat..n. .an, Ol Com.ain