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ECZERN Money bek wvithout question I if HUNT Snive failo in th treatment of ITCH, E CZEIMA, RINGWoRM, TV ITTRiR or other itchirif P I-n dlscaues. I Try a '5 cent box tt our ri. Llrell' D1r.g Co. To Cure a Cold in One Day Take LAXATIVE 1ROMO QUININE (Tablets.) it stops the 'ough aind lennhe and works off the Cold. E. W. GROVIS signature on each box. 30c. -HYiMphtWM//M-090E Ends Catarrb or rnoney .back. J14-t breatbe it in, Outfit iicludes ihaler. 'extra bottles at ill drudvtefvN The Way to Battery ServiCe Buy a Willard-a Wil lard Threaded Rubber Bat tery. That's the first step. Because De plates are insula ted not merely sepa rated. No chance of punc turing, carbonizing, split ting or warping, and no bills for replacement of insulation. It outlasts the plates. Next--keep your battery charged, and put in water every two weeks. Finally - drive around twice a month for a battery test. You'll know us by the red Willard Sign. -Ask about the Willard Threaded Rubber Battery. Laurens Storage Battery Company W. Laure as St. Phone 446 The&ir Mediciine CI IT is characteristic of Ifolks after thcy pass tho allotted "threo scoro yearr and ten," to look hackleover tho days that aro gone and thoughtfully li-a thema over. I find miyrelf, at seventy-one, frequently drifting l-ack a quarter <fa century, wvhen I aco myself in the little drug storo owned at iohivar, Mu., nra':ing and eling a. regetablo comipoundt to rmy friends and customers-what was then known cnly as Dr. Lewis' Medicine for Stomach, Liver and Ilowel Complaints. For many years whnile I wvan ptorfocuni' moy formula' I atuid r':'I inivestigatedl the larativen nnid cathxarties on tho market anid becamuo convinced that their main faut:t wyas rnot that thcy (lid not act on tho bowols, but that their action was too viole it and dlrastic, and urpset the system of the user; which was duo to the fact that thof were not thorough enouigh in their action, somo simply acting on the uipper or small intes tines, while others wvould act only on the lower or large intestines, and t hat they almost Invariably produced a habit re quiring augmented doses. I believed thiat a preparation to produce the host effect moust first tons thre liver, then act on the stomach and entiro alimnen tary systena. If this was accomplished, the medicine would produce a mihld, but thorough elimination oft the wanito withoii the usual sickening sensations, and rwake the user feel better at once. After experimenting with hundreds of ifferent compounds. I at last perfected the frmula flint is now known -i Nature's pedy, which I truly b)( lievo goes further 333C113DCKJOEME N33C **1CE DAWES ASSAILS CIITICS OF WAR Not In Polities and Not. Going III, Says Man Mentioned for Harding Cabinet, Sharply Denounce's Present System of Conducting the Federal Aovern ment, "Evil of 100 Years." , Washington, Feb. 2.--Declaring he was not in politics and was not going in, 'Charles G. Dawes of Chicago, former chief of suipply procurment for the American army in Prance, bitterly attacked today what lie charged were political attempts to discredit tile achievement of the people who ;won the war. In the cotirse of a ilve-hour examina tion by a house war investigating comn mittee, Mr. Dawes struck with sledge hammer blows at critics who had tried, he said, to detract fromn the glory of tle great achievement by picking flaws, and parading trivial faults three thouisand miles away. At times the air was thick with a streak of oaths for w-hich the witness frankly confessed lie had neither apology nor e:;cuse. Late inl' tile day lie reiterated an early off-hand statement as to his own part ini politics, which was eccept ed to IluCal that 'he woild not become a Ilim her of Mr. .llardiig's e-i11 et, a position with which his name has been linkeI. Even 'efore his views on this subject were expressed. %Ir. Dawes sharply denounced the ipresent system of coniduc(t.ing the l'ederal govern mllent an evil of a htndred years standing, he (eclared, wiith wilclh investigators miight better aff'orid to deal instead of tryliug to scoop III w ater already over the dam. 1r. )awes was called by democratic mnembers of thle .ommllittee to rebille testimoiony reiting to waste and extrav' acuttl' :'11d partivilhtrly with referience to !'iqidaton of American accounts ill r-i.nce anid ale' of mliplls sto.'k to I the lellech governiient. AnTswerii nV icharges that food and clothing supii plies nmight have'. 1::olj.l'htt more thanlu the 100000.00 aid by I rance. .\ir., llawes; 0(irned s.rlyuponl one of hi:; (IIIestioniers, l'emresentative Ifland, r' Iublican. of Indiana, and shiouted: It is just sort of fool argument that. forced Great iri'Itaini to hold on to its stock and attempt to drive a-'rd bar gain. The stuff is there today, rotting. You cani not discuss ain ex yarte ques tion 3,000 miles away. There is no use to try and throw mud when you were fiot there -to know conditions. England lost billions of dollars -by listening to that sort of ta'lk-listening .to a lot of people who were afraid of muck rakers at home. They are raising the devil in England now because England did not sell its supplies when we sold." Mr. 'IDawes said as a imitter of fact he thought France was charged too muci h. "lli're you come now and charge," lie said, "that we -should not have old sugar. The war department or dered the sale. The sugar went in a lump lot with 'the junk. Everything PA LMA FESTA Palmetto State Festival Columbia, March 28 to April 2 Iloandsi into cash, see(' liiimie TIrust 'o. at liest For 20 Years and doeo mioro than any iaxative on tho market toomay. Tho thtousandsi of letters fromi users havo convinced moo I was right, and( that tho uiser of Natura's Remedy as a famIly tiedlicine, even though lho may have u-ed( it for twenty-fivo years, never has to increaso tho dose. My L:nowledge of nmediclno 'and the ro nu:s of its uso in my own faitly and amcong my friends, be'foro I ever offered it for n:.,O, caused ime to lhavo great faith in fUturo's lRomody from the very firet. And now as I find rayrelf nearing tho ago when I imurt bo0w to tho inevitablo and g~o to anot';er life, my greatest pleasure in to sit each (lay azid readt the lctters that each. mall brings fr'n pee:)lo n old or older than 1, whoe toll of h'avI,~ used Naturo's temed~ for te'n, f!Lcen ral t~Aty yar nd~ how they and t':eir children and grandchildren have been benefittcd by it. It is a consoling thought, liy friends for a man at my nge to feel that aside krm isl own success, 01n0Ihas (done something for his fellow jman. My greater.t satisfac tion, my greatest hiapptness today, is the knowledge that tonight more th an one nitilion peple will take a Natstre's Remedy (NR Table) andI wIll be better, beslthier happier people for it. I hope you will be one of therm. A. H. LEWIS MEDIOINE 00., S-r, Louis, Mo, IENS DRUO~ ('. was second hand. We got four hun IreA million dollars for it. We liqui lated every acount, and 'we did it be ause a lot of big men quit t'heir own jobs and went over there to help. We cleaned the slate and Congress today still has ipending clainis that- date back to the Revolutionary War. It was a big Job, and we'are proud of It. In finding fault and 'hunting re sponsibility you don't have far -to go. Pershing was the commander-in -hief and his shoulders are big enough, thtnk God, to bear it." .\r. -Biland questioned Mr. Dawes about excessive pi-ces paid for equitp ment and material. "Sure we paId," lie said. "We didn't sLo) to dicker. Why man alive, we had to win the war. It was a man's job. We :would have paid horse prices for sheep if .the sheep could have pulled artillery to the front." Quite a lot of the questioning re lated to Great Britain. "I ant no more ashamed to stand up here for i'ngland than for the UInited States," said Mr. Dawes, jumping from his chair. "It seems to -be fas'hionable In American polities to attack E'ngland. 1al not in) ipolitles and I ai not. going to be, and I thank God, that in a crisis like we had there were no bckering, between the lEliglish speaking people. England took over -10 per cent of our1' troops. Of course Pershing gave thiem five divisions, bu1t. It had to be done to save the 'allied line." The line of <itiestioning shifted Con st'antly, but all the time It came back to irievs and vast stores on hand w'hen the armistice was signed. Thea dl domats wer mentioned. "The diplomatic systemt of appoint ing men vith pink tea experience in war tiles," sid .li, i)awes, 'was a rotten failure. Shanlp iwas all1 righit, btit the rest of iiitem were utter fail ures. It w:s all due !4t the appo'nt ment of ,ociety men- --pink tea fel. lows. Whly, we couIldin't get anywhere. 'We hiad Gorgr .\lcF'llen over th lere and he did in three dlays what the dip lomiats couldn't do in three monlt:,. "recklcs" coies to the Lauirens Opera I louse Fe-brtuary 1 7th. Those who have read Gene Stratton-Porter's famous novel of the saie title, and they number in the millions, will be even moro delighted iwith this char-im ing song play which exba-les all the fragrance and romance of the great Indiana Limberlost. it is not only the light of an Inspiration, but it is one of the most realistic and picturesque productions of modern stagecraft, for the beauty of nature and the breath of romance are found in the story. You must know Fleckles, the little red-headed homeless waif, so many people all over the world -h'ave read about, ills story and his life, -has irresistibly appeal ed to anl entirtalled yeople inl h1alf a dozen langiages, it is hard to estimate how many mtten, women and children Iave fo3 lowed this pathetic hiLtie hero from thie stepis of the founudlin.'. honmii where lie is f'orsakeni, with one hand cruelly c:hoppiled off, and froni lhe r, in after yc'gris, thirought all the vicissit ides of his firighit against ra'U'ilonia oddls for a tne and ,ieie of honair in tile world, and net (i ('an alt o'.I to miss ;(inig whati the;ir ima~gi nat n- plc -- 'lThe lerieck;les t hat you will see wh'len the curtain r'ises, coinig dow"n the' c'-;rliiroy, i:'' l'ear of thei lielost is a luicky little rt d-headed creaturie ini w hiomt nturei seemis to havu e blended all her' moods, Natiure was his iinothier S nt endodlOi hitin rith al l Lthe gifts at her inio;miii. In himi will Ibe found Li' uth lire of' the raini~ig tempies;t, he , ity oC the brteez' whenii it sigh.-: thr ough the ii~iibeirlost, thie joy of thie ,;tzn whien it kisse:; the ripplinug water; lie brooing o th[le still .nighit and theo peace of the tw iiliht. To himi the trees andh floweus an d i'ocks and wa terfalls slpeal In certain languages. You wvill list' 1 to the simple story of his life as lie .el It to his* '"Anagel''; y'ou will see the Ilight of joy, shadow :>f saidness, flash of inm'rt, anid ear'nest tess of desire, playinug in his eyes and an his lips as lie tells Iter' of his gr'eat love. You will see him rise frorn a tu.sly life to one of affluence andI p)ower, thirough indomitable courage, ;itpi'me' faith and imnmovbhl e hoinesty. l'hii:I is; not al moving picture. iloit-O'Shiielch W~are Shoals. Feb. 10.--On Saturday -vening, the 'fifth of February, at eight ~'clock Miss Mary IHolt and Mr. It. II TSielbds weie married at the parson ige 'of Rev. T,. M., Smith. The invited ues(-ts at the ceremony were as fol lows: Misses Molly llishop, Hert ha FBlt, Sairah C~ooper', 141 ia Rush, Mr., Joe Cooper, P. 1,. Walker and D)r. I. M. Walker, T1he br'ide wvore a neat traveling suit si blue ticotine with navy blue hat mid veil to match. Aftoi' tihe cereinony ther party motored to (Greenwood. They ire now spending a fow days with rel dtives in Spartan-bung and Laurens. After thG tenth they will be hack [uomb at the Annex of the Ware Shoals, THE FEED No Worms, THAT MADE . AWpas No Colic, DAN PATCH No Digestive A Disturbances, CHAIOA NBut a Sleek, Made from Glossy Coat. Cracked Screened $PECIAL Your Animal Corn, Will Be in CrushedPiko No. 2 White Win of ote SOLD BY DEALERS EVERYWHERE Condition if "IN SAW TOOTH BORDER BAGS" You Feed on Alfalfa Meal, L~ouisiana DAN eCane Molasses. PATCH DIXIE FLOUR & GRAIN CO. -IAIIS, S. - - raE eAR That the lightness of the Business Car is united to great strength is proven by the splendid serviCe it is rendering everywhere under. widely varying conditions. The lightness of the car keeps the gas and oil costs down, and its souind construction renders repairs infrequent. Easterby Motor Co. -Pub!iz Square Phone 200 f r,- L.,4. lil - F- L I- - .I