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y Lessen Up a Tight, Sore IS Chest With Mother's g ? Joy Salve fr;* \Vhri. a <s>M pt? dann irrn th 5 J. throit and chest. Cit.iinj tv-iv . jk fi ho. rscnt-*#, or campy *)"tTv.*oni . it fjjrj ti time to t. kc qiiick .s:<v-; to -tro ; i jg ij ' i-neumom , or other serx?::* it 'its & pi j I A rclir.bJ': r.r J b-nulcsa reined/ * >r * * I ---s ?s._ E\ | sucu .ioudw ? | ? Mothers jflir !| Pnruir > -IUA Sax, You apply it externally, and rvb it 1 ia. There is no irris ition to th~ t -.id B 8 ere* xkin,bat it r.uicily pen t it BO to the seat of the trouble, and reli ?o> 8 the cot*esti<n like magic. u Jfl m othxk's Joy Sjuve should b? 9 fc kept on he oil for un emerge, c/ MM It will surprise you how Quicll/ MM it will break a croupy couth, or MM commend It: \ \ good deaki-s ill^m amsnider Surgeon Dentist Office at Residence Railroad A re. KINGSTREE (npi ?w^Pull upper awd Lower set $22.60. Gold crowns $7.00. Bridges $7.00 per tooth. Extracting 60# per tooth or 4 for $1.00. Ko charge for extracting I for bride or plate. Extracting free for children or persons orcr 70 years * ??\ JjS< KINGSTREE Lodge, No. 46 Meets the second Thursday night fa each month. Visiting brethren cordially tatted. E. L. Hirsch, W. M., H. L. Proeaer, See. 1-1-ly. GLASSES! Jf you need Glasses, ^ e l come to me. Single ana double lenses fitted correctly at lowect prices. Broken lenses duplicated. T. E. BA66ETT, Jeweler K2EHAP NONET BACK A without qui^iooirHunt'tSah* *0k fail* in tlie i;r stracot of Brseana. f Tetter, Ringworm, Itch, tk.Wri i Don't beconx discouraged bt- fTf i J , cause other treatment* failed I Af / Hunt's Salt * has relieved bun- n| B ff dnds of such casts You caat \ .1 # lose on oor Manmy Bmtk . Guarantee Try it at oor risk ~~ TODAY Price 75c at W. Y. Brsddnfton, M. D. , i g Zepm\ Do not allow the mJB poisons of undigested iRS. ijji food to accur-Jate in jmk yof.tr bowels, where they U are absorbed into your mgm ^ sytftem. Indigestion, con B sti ation, headache, bad _B blood, and numerous r other troubles are bound TP* JH to follow. 1 Keep your HaL system dean, as thous- [| arris of others do, by Bg IHa taldng an occasional dose fcFH Hm of the okl. reliable, reg- fiL Beta ble, family liver mediThedford'8 Black-Draught Mrs. W. P. Pickle, of n Rising Fawn, Ga., writes: m[a * Vfcfl "We have used Thed- fcf? ^2* ford's Black-Draught as V a family medicine. My irother-in-law could not j&ng take calomel as H seemed JgU V i strong for her. so she BfuL g M u *d Black-Draught as a R < V n d laxative and liver rTsi^ r> pilator... We use it JKm i the family and believe BKL WW L<s the best medicine for the liver made." Try it ^R Vy Insist on the genuine? xPRj fjjM Thedford's. 25c a pack- K^| i. TO RESTORE HISTORIC IP97 City af New Orleans Taking H Preserve and Beautify Bierviilc'* Landing Place. An effort Is being made In New Orleans to restore the old historic spots around the city. With the restoration of the old Place d'Armes, the rehabilitation of the Cablldo and the Pontalba apartments which surround it, and the preservation of all as an artistic center for the old French and Spanish quarter, an effort is being made to reon A nracervo lnndlne DlUCe of Bienville, where he first set foot on the high land In 1720, at the place he was destined to convert Into Nouvelle Orleans. This landing place, which lies on the river directly facing the Place d'Armes, which Is now Jackson squara, la covered with the switch tracks of the Southern Pacific and public Belt railroads, and with a part of the large steel warehouse belonging to the board of commissioners of the port of New Orleans. Supporters of the Louisiana State museum have appealed to the mayor J and the various civic organizations to have these sheds and railroad tracks removed at once, inasmuch as the land, clear ffom the Cahlldo to the river Itself, was expropriated some time ago to be put In historical and artistic reserve. As all the water front of New Orleans and the east ! bank of the river belongs to the city and state forever, the completion of the artistic center is sure of accomplishment. ACCEPTED MANDATE OF FATE Yeung English Soldier Proved Him* eelf Worthy When Called to Poet-_ tlon of Reepenslblllty. i I When Rudyard Kipling's "The Mas Who Would Be King" was published It was regarded as an excursion Into the Improbable, If not the Impossible. It was the Anglo-Saxon Imagination accepted by the colorful Hindustani i civilization. But the sober chronicles of the war have outdone Kipling. Thorneycroft, a twenty-two-year-old British trooper, found himself stranded In Turkey after Townshend's Ill-fated offensive Nothing daunted, he accepted his predicament as a mandatory of Fate. He proceeded to rule over a territory con- j talnlng 60 villages and 60,000 people.' and he ruled them until relieved by: the martial law brought by Allenby's troops. The son of a hotel keeper of Bristol, be proved si cue cesi uuti ur was of imperial fiber. Troth is stranger than fiction. It! always has been and always will be, with Tommy Atkins or his first cousin. | the doughboy, as protagonist Each possesses the comic spirit that means adaptability, no matter what the emergency. Possibly with more reason than the even claimants to the birthplace of Homer, Catalonia makes out a good case for asserting that Marshal Joffre belongs to her by right of birth. The great estopper of the German first offensive Is a native of Perpignan. where the Catalonlan race predom- ; inated in past ages and where today | are found many families which still j retain Catalonlan customs and language. Leading business firms ol Catalonia, seeking to establish a tangible claim, have appointed a committee which is to proceed to Paris and present a sword to the great warrior, nniess he fulfill a promise made at the peace conference that he will visit Catalonia, In which case the presentation will be made at Barcelona, This, of coarse, would be the occasion of a great celebration. Mexicans Held Strange Beliefs. Few countries are richer In strange beliefs than Mexico, writes Charlej Bernard Nordhoff In the Atlantic Monthly. There the witches assume the eyes of cats and flit through the night on vampire's wings. A brisk business is done in love potions and candle flames still point the way to buried treasure. The Mexican inherits his cruelty to domestic beasts from both the Spaniard and the Indian, and his superstitions may be traced to the same double source. Eccentricity Is not understood in < Mexico. The native is a lover of formality, and one is judged largely by i external things. Each man dresses according to his station, add it is un- 1 thinkable that a well-to-do man should wear a straw sombrero or carry a erape; the peons would be the first i to jeer at him. V1 / Painstaking Work. French critic who complained of the hasty composition and lack of fine i writing among his compatriots drew from M. Pierre Lonys, the author ol < "La Femme et le Pantin," a pained and precise denial of the charge. M. Louys, who has not published anything I in several years, says that be has been 1 diligently occupied on a work which 1 he rewrites and corrects a hundred ] time? to each page. This and other < works which he has not yet considered worthy of publication have accumulated until he has on hand more thno 200 pounds of manuscript > The Croix de Guerre. The crolx de guerre, corresponding to ibe military cross of Britain and th* 4? riormonr a'111 ho nntlpA. iruu vnK>e ut ujuU(; , ?* .vv?v? able henceforth on the breasts oi Frenchmen, civilian as well as military < who have been distinguished by bein. mentioned in the dispatches. It l> made ^ Florentine bronze, aboot ai 1 inch and a half in diameter, wit! | craned awords bet ween the anna. k jMTURE NEVER IN A HURR11 IfViing Lesson From Wise OH Metis er, Man Will Learn to Curt> Hla Foolish Impatience. We soifietlraes get Impatient at thi lowness of world Improvement. W? we the cruelties of a great war, cruelties beyond belief, and we are sick at heart to think the world is not In a mood overnight to abolish war. We eee ignorance leading to poverty and wretchedness and we wonder that ed- ( ucation Is not made universal at once., We see preventable slckne?s produe-1 lng disability and suffering :??<? \? e are hopelees at the slow dN^emirmlon | of modern medical knowledge and pre-! i ventlve measures. And then It Is borne In on us that , Nature never Is In n hurry. Our in 1 Colorado the Rooky mounfa'n? rum i a tumhllng sea of peaks toward the sky. Standing on flu* summit of Pike's or Lena's and looking o,T of that chaos of rod; one natumlly thiuks some j frightful convulsion of Nature threw up th.^e mighty peaks. I'm that thought is? wrong. Geoloels:> have learned that the mountain ranges were slowly and Imperceptibly carved out hy the action of rain and snow and frost and Ice. First the highlands slowly emerged from the ocean. Then the rains and streams and glaciers made gullies and left the peaks. An observer returning at century Intervals probably would have seen slight change. But eventually the work was done and the mountains made. That la the way Nature operatea. Man can afford to curb his Impatience. ?Kansas City 8tar. INVENTOR MAKES WATER TALK Contrivance Known as "Kalis" la Hailed as a Moot Valuable Aid to Navigators. "Katie," one of thf moot wonderful inventions exhibited at the recent shipping engineering exhibition la London, ia likely to prove the moot valuable aid to sea captains and navigators yet discovered. "Katie" is the name given to the invention of an engineer, by which he makes water talk. It is an automatic float, with a sensitive depth-finding mechanism connected telepbonlcally, and is plaeed on the surface of the water. Another delicate Instrument rests on the bottom, with a wire connection. When an engineer wants to know the depth of water at a particular spot he rings up "Katie" on the phone and she tells him the exact depth. She speaks in soft. Jerky buzxeo ia the manner of the Morse code, and when she gets out of her depth she stutters. If the current is too strong she becomes speechless. "Katie" will also warn a captain how much water has got lato the hold or the engine room after a collision. The floating ship's safe is another wonderful invention. It automatically casts itself adrift from a sinking ship, and will send up a distress signal every hour for twelve hours. A sound signal is also given, and it will burn a light at night for three months. Hard Luck. * Friends of a certain automobile owner are having a lot of fun these days with a story that leaked out about him after a Are at a downtown garage recently. This motorist carried 1800 Insurance OB his car and had been trying to dispose of It for several weeks for about flOO more than the amount of the Insurance. He kept the machine In the garage j that was burned and, when Informed j of the Are, confidently told bis friends { how fortunate he was In having 8800; worth of Insurance on a machine for which he had been offered only about J7UU. On arriving at the garage to make a survey of the ruins he was met by I one of the attaches of the place, who congratulated him on the fact that his machine was one of the three or four that were rescued.?Indianapolis News. What She Desired. "Why, No rah," said her mistress, "how nice you look In your new dress and hat I hope you will meet all your friends this afternoon so that they may see yon In your fine clothes." "Me friends, mum?" returned Norah. "WbatH I be wantln' to see them for? Sure I don't care to make me friends Jealous. It's me enemies I want to meet when rm all dressed up."?Boston Transcript Academic Rooter. "Tour friend from Cambridge teemed to enjoy the game." "So he did. At one stage of the profeedings he quoted 'Hamlet'" "How so?" "When Larry O'Rourke poled a hot liner about three Inches to the left of Irst base in the ninth inning the processor shouted, 'A hit! A hit! A palpable hit!'"?Birmingham Age-HerUd. Subscribe for The Record. JOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP Notice is hereby given that the artnership heretofore composed of V. A. McClam and L. D. Rodgers, rading under the firm name of McClam & Rodgers of Kings tree, S. C.f as this day by mutual consent, been issolved. S. B. Rodgers having purchased the interest eg W. A. McClam. I The business will be continued under < the name of Rodgers and Rodgers. ] The new firm of Rodgers and Rodgers has assumed all liabilities of < the former partnership and all accounts should be paid to them, and from and after this date the said W. A. McClam shall not be liable for any ' m a! Ow: Lik< The Cleveland in motordom. Th proved its ease of hundreds of new C proved the perfecti The Cleveland Six i - ?? - ot owners an over tnc v today, and the chorus approval from these o rousing cheer. They surprises them, pleai lights them. Its plij simple ease of handlin A stv A Touring Car (Five Sedan (Five Passe: | Santee W. L. PAYNE, CLEVELAND AU1 1? m iiai 10 AVUI USE Epidemics of Influenza usual! the public of a return of Influenza 1 Influenza is becoming epidemic agai infection, a duty not only to self but In the epidemic of 1891 it wi tive of this disease. Last year pi and on a stupendous scale. No cat 011 of Eucalyptus, combined with o JEucapine Salve. Every citizen sh< against the Flu germ? which infect leading to the air passages is the b< becoming epidemic. Eucapine prot tf You Take Flu by careless exoosnre and failure to properly sterilize the air passages'the doctor should be called immediately. If neither doctoi* nor nurse are to be had take a good purgative. Reduce the aching and fever by taking Aspitone (2 tablets) every hour till the fever is mastered. Rub the throat and chest with Encapine. .Fill the nostrils ?1 ?KortW irt+rt fVn fkpAQt* T>1lt auu B1IIU U l/Jtft 1UVV vuv vu.x,UM ... some Eucapine on the back of the tongue. Swallowing a little, no larger than a pea, will d?* good rather than harm. Place steaspoonful in a coffee pot with water, bring to a boil and inhale the steam through a pasteboard funnel. Keep up this treatment persistently till the doctor arrives. Many physicians will continue just this treatment and nothing more. Weakness and heart depression arc characteristic of "nfluenza. Plain Aspirin is slightly heart depressant. For that reason Aspitoue should be used as it does not depress the hea t, containing with Aspirin a safe, slight heart exhilarant to counteract the slightly depressing effect of the Aspirin. Your druggist can supply Axpitone tablets, 3f?c the box, and Eucapine Salve f>Oc the j'ar. If your druggist does not keep it order by mail from the manufacturers. Eucapine Salve is indicated ir skin and is therefore useful in treal sores, burns, bruises, insect bites, s of the air passages and as a curativ ently used, entirely dependable. Ma The Piedmont L V / . ' >bligations or liabilities of the said partnership. Dated at Kingstree, S. C., this 28th iay of January 1920. (Signed) W. A. McCLAM, L. D. RODGERS, S. B. RODGERS, ?-5-4t ^LE^ND^ ~N L ..i^ I ners' Approvt i a Rousing CI Six, from coast to coast, is ? e bitter cold days of the No starting, just as the hot s\ levelands were being driven i on of its radiation. s in the hands comfort, surp United States If you hope of satisfactory ? new season wit wners is like a touring car wh ' say the car a car of roadst ?es them, de- seat of restful ant power, its of stow-away s g, its boat-like see the Clevel* ? * ? ? ?! A lay or tms car win interest ride in it will convince yo\ Passengers) $1385 Roadster (Three ngers) $2195 Coupe (Four Pas (All price* F. O. B. Factory) Automotive Coi Manages; KB "OMOBILE COMPANY, CL 0INFLUEI EUCAPIN y cover two seasons. Medical antlio-il "his winter. The history of the disease n it is -the duty of every citizen to t; ; to the public for every case developed is discovered in England that Oil of Eu eparations containing this superb ant'.;arrh germ or similar eneinie9 of huau ther volatile oils in a refined petrolar juld use it, in nostrils and throat th] the atmosphere during the epidemic. ?8t possible health insurance at the pre ects against infection of colds, coughs, I To the Doctor | The following is the qualitative for ' . r* . ? O-1? rr i? ~ muia ior ma-upine naive. i ur ifumnitative formula will be sent you together 1 with a full sized jar of the salve on , receipt of yourrrequest. If you have uot already proveu the great value o this formula in your practice, you wil fie greatly pleased with res:i!> \v!i *i. use<l?as an inhalant in steam va-sir o when applied in throat on t nostrils ami wherever directly applied to rny inflamed surface. It is antiseptic, anal* ( gesic and antiphlogistic a::d oil." , slightly rubefacient Quantitative Formula T^V Oil Eucalyptus (ilotulus \-J. Oil Pepp?";ilnt Oil Plntis Sllvcstris I ' Oil Wintergrten Menthol Gnm Car.mhor Thoroughly mixed i i proper rat" : and sequence and at proper tempo.a- . ture, with refine ! Petrolatum base. ((MsmMiiw Antiseptic Analgesic Antiphlogistic Prevents Relieves Aua'S Infection Paia - Inflammation c i all case of inflammation of membrnr. tment of Influenza, eroup, pneumonia, kin abrasions, sunburn, blisters, 6oro f< e treatment in inflammatory condition? npfactured only by iboratories, Incorporate! f Js ' * M.D. NESMITB, DENTIST. Lake City, S. C Subscribe for The Record. 5?| 3EE5 jl bsljb r r^n 4X XVJ tieer rtablishing its place rthern winter have immer days, when ' across the country, ? 1 ass all expectations, and plan to start the h a new five-passenger ich is a real six, or such fimABrifVi nrt^a A W4 vjr yrs^ vtauu waav^ cushioning and plenty pace, then come in and and Six. you. a. Passenger*) tUtf sengers) $M6 npany,1 iGSTREE, S. C EVELAND, OHIO ' IZA IE SALVE Lies ha\o for months been warning justified this warning and bow thtft ike all possible precautions again*coi?t;t'itef a new center of infection ealyptus was effective as a preventa,optic oil were used very effectively r.n health can live in its presence^ i.11 base constitutes the formula of rc-c or four times a day to protect T-iis sterilization of the orifices sent time when the disease is again , sore throat, catarrh, stc., as well. To the Druggist Last year during the Influenza epidemic, we were overwhelmed yrita ?*us^ criers for Eueapine to the negreattna. we were utterly unable to fill alt jideti. and many had to be cancelled from n*r "hoe.- inability S& manufacture Eoca pfr.o S'fvc fnst enough, fins year, wing to our o j f eusive-a t!vertising campaign tho normal Dusioess is much la-ger and* we may again oc unable to .L'pply the full demand If your stock is low, order at once L> the possibility of shortage on jsh orders. There is no Janger ra /. >ck'ag liberally to meet emergencies is the rapidly growing popularity & Pueapine Halve assures a steady and increasing demand. If you have failed to stoek It this rar, older from your jobber at once, rhfre is no olhor salve which exactly ills the field of Eucapine. To aubetiute Is to do an injustice to your cnaciLcr?. Eucapine does not ollster the f K,. ;rils or the tender akin of an iaant's clipst, but its curative qualities infi.uumatory conditions are anaavlleu. i s of the air passages and of the r^re throat, coughs, colds, catarrh, set. As a preventative of infection i it is, when properly and persistt f, Clinton, S. C. "V .. Jt