Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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St%\\\\\\\\\\V\V\X\VV I Dot ^ i Lay Dou 1 * f Against an eneni if human liberty nor f war on defenceless 7jt ? v (iron tor a German * ajjed and the infirm 2 makes a shambles o g prayer, who tramp g tions to live and e: g who plunders in th g the name of the Div g one hour and whin( g who dispenses iron & of ten million cruci ^ hate over Freedom' & there can be only i 8 lay down The Pric 8 Down Our Arms! Si Buy The New 4 5 Subscriptions rccei\ \ | Merchants & * F. M. FARR. President V. Cover up Uns i All the cracks and disco! paper on old walla and c< be quickly covered up \ durable panels of Beaver Be can do this work yourself ai part of it ia, you'll never ha to do again. Once up Beave always there. Solid, firm, decorated walla and ceilings. We nave some very instruc ture that s yours for the askir For Sale by BAIL "T One Pair ...L -- > \ Are ,you abusing you will pay the pri of all headaches arii aching, burning eye and many other ills strain. In such cas 1 that is an unfailing j SCHOOL CHILE i carefully examined 1 if necessary, fitted \ ] , x\n tJAciiiiinaLiuii w is no need for glass for glasses are very every pair with an tion. F. C. DU 13 Main Street I Peoples Funeral Dii v otomohile Rquij Calls Ansv^en Shl w. e:e Phone 210 I SK can he used as an Amhulanc aions. Especially adapted fo where within thirty milea of BAILEY Ul Office Phone 106 vn The Price | .. or ... 1 m Your Arms I I y who has neither respect for g reverence for God, who makes g mothers and butchers lit/tie chil- g holiday, who strikes down the gj i, the maimed and the sick, who * ?f sleep and a slaughterhouse of 5 les under-foot the right of na- 2 *alts the harvest of the sword, < e name of defence and kills in 2 inity, who blasphemes of victory 2 ?s like a cur for peace the next, | crosses for murder on the field \ fixions and chants a requiem of >}. s dead?against such an enemy ;j; two alternates?either we must !/ e of Victory or We Must Lay 8 1% Per Cent. Liberty Bonds y ed at the 5 Planters National Bank, | J. D. ARTHUR. Cashier 5 u %sxsxsss%s%ssssxsssx$ssssx%x%xs% igb dy beautifully j ^ S r"- fla fIW iEY BUILDERS SUPPLY CO. HE PAINT STORE" of Eyes to a i fnl-i -rv% av I11CU111C... and neglecting yours? If, so, ice later. More than two-thirds se from eye-strain. Dim vision, s that soon tire, granulated lids 5 are due to sorffe form of eye es there is but one remedy and one?properly fitted glasses. >REN should have their eyes before being taxed by study and vith glasses. ill cost you nothing, and if there es I will tell you so. My prices reasonable and I stand back of absolute guarantee of satisfacKE, Optometrist Union, South Carolina MHIIHII II I III? I? ! II III Mil 11 II?1? Undertaking Co. S rectors arid Embalmers intent Furnished >N hen Desired. ed Promptly Jay or Night ScjAJRt, 1VI tnager. <>.<1 1'ostolfici* Birilrlii^g { ita mutsm. nmi iiiwimii i?nm m i iiiw RVICE CAR c, for delivering Caskets and on Funeral occa r long distance calls. We deliver Caskets anyUnion FREE OF CHARGE. NDERTAKING CO. Residence Phone 8? SECRETARY BAKER HOME FROM EUROPE FILLED WITH PRU The Secretary Returns on What W Formerly a Large German ShipConferred With Many Europear Officials?Nothing to Say Now ?Public Statement Later From Washington "I return with a sense of pride a confidence at the achievements of f United States and allied trot abroad that would iustifv manv tri across the water." An Atlantic Port, April If.?S< retary Baker returned to America 1 day, after a journey to Europe i pel led by his desire to confer w British, French and Italian miUta political leaders regarding our cov try's cooperation in the war and his wish also to become intimate acquainted with the American troc under arms in France. On this t prccented mission the secretary w out of the country about six weekB "I return with a sense of pri and confidence at the achievements the United States and allied troc abroad that would justify may tri across the water," the secretary si as he stepped aboard a train whi will take him to Washington. T1 was the only statement the secrets would make until he returned Washington. Those who return with the sceretary said they did f doubt but that they reflected 1 Baker's feelings when they said tl there was complete optimism a confidence among the peoples of t entente nations that the war woi be won. Apparently in perfect physi< trim, with color in his cheeks a eager to plunge into his duties Washington, the secretary stepp ashore at 8:30 o'clock this morni from the deck of a ship which or sailed the seas as a German merchai men. Accompanying the secretary w? Major General W. M. Black, ch of engineers, Col. M. L. Brett, oi nance department; and Ralph Has Mr. Baker's private secretary. Questions asked of the secreta by newspaper men remained x: answered. "Not a word," he said, reply to querries as to his opini regarding the Irish situation, a craft production and the appeal Arthur J. Balfour, the British forei, secretary of the United States t hurry troops to France. "All I c say is what I have given 'vpu."i t secretary added. ^ Mr. Baker first TKfimed^LjK^ the death of Senator Stone of M; souri. "I must express my deep l grct," he said. The secretary returned to Ameri on one of the largest steamshi which flew the German flag befo the United States entered the war. "Our party got in at 8:30 o'clo this morning," the secretary sai "Just as soon as I can find a tra with a seat in it I am going to sta for Washington." Historical Journey Mr. Baker said he would be pi pared to discuss later his historic voyage which took him to England a r ranee where he conferred with t entente war leaders, military and f litical and General Pershing, and i sembled military facts which he w present to President Wilson. The secretary left American shoi about six weeks ago arriving at French port on March 10. At Pa he conferred with Arthur J. Balfoi British foreign secretary and G< oral Foeh of the French army. T great entrinoerin.tr feats which Ame cans have accomplished to accon date the accumulating arrival American soldiers in France were spooled by the s cretary. lie toured the American lines Can't Help Cut Admire Babie: Every Woman Casts Loving Glance l the Nestling Cuddled in its Bonnet. It is a joy and comfort to know t f those much talked of pains and other tresses that aro said to proceed chlld-beai ; may bo avoided. No woman need fchr | comfort if she will fortify herself with j well known and time-honored remedy, M J cr'8 Friend. This is a most grateful, penetrating. ' ternal application that at once softens makes pliant the abdominal muscles and 1 ment*. By regular uso the muscles exp i without the usual strain when bahy is I 1 and pain and danger at the crisis is < j sequeutiy less. Women everywhere who have used famous remedy tell how they entirely avol nervousness, twitching spells, Ix-aring d and stretching pains, and relate how I enjoyed entire freedom from the many hilitating and distressing experiences uau incident to approaching motherhood. Mother's Friend Is recommended only tho relief and comfort of expectant m ers, thousands of whom have used recommended it. It is for external use ? is absolutely and entirely safe and i derfully effective. Write tho Bradfleld Regulator Co., Lamar Bldg., Atlanta, Oa? for their **h' erhood Book," so valuable to expectant n ers, and in tho meantime obtain a bottl Mother's Friend from tho druggist today thus fortify yourself against pain ana | comfort. STOMACH WAS WEAK "j AFTER DREADED ILL After Treatment of Pellagra, Took ( Tanlac to Restore Stomach A GREENVILLE MAN i' . Declares He Found Tanlac Fine Medicine and Says He Gladly Recommends It pa ipa Regarding the great relief Tanlac gave him from stomach trouble, which c> after five years developed into pellagra, F. S. Crumley, of No. 8, Buncombe St., Greenville, gave the follow|(^ ing statement: "I suffered from stomach trouble about five years and it run into pellagra. I spent several . weeks at a Government pellagra jly hospital at Spartanburg, but after ' I came home what I ate continued to in_ hurt me. Gas formed on my stomach rag and I had pains in my abdomen. My appetite was not good, and I could not rest well at night. "I began to take Tanlac, and it soon >P8 corrected my stomach tro.uble. In a couple of days I could tell a big dif*id ^erence* My food was digested, gas ^ stopped forming on my stomach and those pains left me. The Tanlac soon got me so I could eat as much as any^ one, my nerves were quieted and I began to sleep soundly at night. ^ "Tanlac is a fine medicine for stomjr ach trouble, and I am glad to recom^ mend it to all with such ailments." n(j For sale by Palmetto Drug Co., Union; Buffalo Drug Co., Buffalo; K. D. Bailey, Carlisle; B. G. Wilburn & Son, Cross Keys; Jonesville Drug Co., Jonesville; Lockhart Mills Store, Lockhart; R. J. Fowler, Monarch. at Ietj communication, at one point narrowng ly escaping injury from a German lce shell. He visited the Belgian front ^ and met King Albert, went to London and was received by King George 5re and visited Premier Lloyd George and jgf American Ambassador Page, rti. Returning to France Mr. Baker re8 conferred with General Pershing, approving the American commander's jy action in placing his troops at the unqualified disposal of General Foch. jn Early this month Mr. Baker went on to Venice, inspecting the ruins caused n<j by Teutonic air raids; visited Italian headquarters and was welcomed at gn Rome by the American ambassador . 0 and the Italian officials. He conan ferred with Premier Orlando and the war minister. Returning to it?*# ? js. anniversary of America's Altering .e_ the war. The secretary's departure for L>a America was shrouded in the same pg secrecy as that which attended his re embarkation when he left for Europe and until his arrival here today noth^ Ing had been published regarding his id. jn While waiting for his train Secre^ tary Baker sent out for newspapers and magazines, remarking that he had been necessarily out of touch >e_ with news developments in the United al siates. n(* If Russia has such warlike aspirate tions she should have remained in the ??- game against the Germans.?KnoxkS" ville Journal and Tribune. ill Whenever You Need a General Tonic vg Take Grove's. a The Old Standard Grove's Tasteless chill Tonic is equally valuable as a ns General Tonic because it contains the ur, well known tonic properties of QUININE ?n_ and IRON. It acts on the Liver, Drives ,, out Malaria, Enriches the Blood and Builds up the Whole System. 60 cents, ri- ? 10- T1 e wheat which is to go to Holland of should salve the indignation exin pressed by the Dutch over the seizure of their ships.?Charleston News and of Cour :< :*. "" My Sore Fnroa| ! feels tetter, |p| y Kotti i Br Kind's <ii?* . a v z see very the otbr F for Coughs e Colds 1 ex- I fin<* I lias been casing sore throats in * I all parts of the country for 50 *' rn 1 y(,;,rs. It is the national cough ? ion* and cold remedy. Containing I balsam it soothes, heals and rcthfs fl duces inflammation and congesnwe I t'on* Rrc'aks up the fever, too, s iiiey 1 an(' oools the raw spots. The ; I kiddies like It. Give Or. King's New , j|y I Discovery to croupy children. Get it at your druggists ; fo* I ithj "?r. Keep Bowel* Movement Regu'ir on- Y)r King's New Life Rills keep you in a healthy condition. Rid the body [otl?> ?f poisons and waste. Improve your iotb" complexion by keeping the Bowels 8 rc8u'ar* Get a 25c. bottle from your druggist to-day. Effective but mild. Catarrh is a Real and Requires 1 Do Not Neglect It. When you use medicated spraj atomizers and douches for your C tarrh, you may succeed in unstoppii the choked-up air passages for tl time being, but this annoying cone tion returns, and you have to do tl same thing over and over again. Catarrh has never yet been cur< by these local applications. Ha' you ever experienced any real benel from such treatment? Just As P As You Ah OUR customers a fellcews who kn< Believe us, we've 1 proposition from top Take our advice anc one best buy on the monds we have sol running farther, giv costing less in the tires we know. Put a Diamond Tub ing and you have the The Union I Union, Inside and Out the greatest paint^conomy is the use of Dutch Joy white-le* with pure linseed d. Outside, Dutch Bo white-lead long wear in all kino of weather, smooth and leavesi good surfac painting. For interior walls it is unsurp beauty of finish an durability, may be had. Our stock of pair,, oils, varnis brushes will meeull your pain The Uiion H I Ybun lJRs i LIQUIDS /^PASTES. FOR I I BROWN QPC*BLOOD SHOES, | IP. PALLET CORPORATION: I ' I Enemy Vigorous Treatment Throw these makeshift remedies to the winds, and get on the right treat's, ment. Go to your drug store to-day, a- get a bottle of S. S. S., and commence lg a treatment thnt >??? Wn nroiaoil tie sufferers for nearly half a century, li- S. S. S. gets right at the source of tie Catarrh, and forces from the blood the germs which cause the diseases ed You can obtain special medical advice ye regarding your own case without fit charge by writing to Medical Director, 22 Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga, articiilar >out Tires re thrifty, calculating dw tire up-keep costs. ooked into this tire > to bottom. i buy Diamonds, the 3 market. The Diad our customers are ing less trouble, and end than any other e in a Diamond cas5 ideal tire equipment iardware Co. South Carolina LUlUj ^ jftf found in id mixed Jp9B8B8K] will give It wears eforre Dutch Boy assed in t Any tint Lewis Brand White-Lead [ardware Co. ItioiI1" 1"1"* 1! SH<>E n1 MJSHESI 9LACK, WHITE, TAN, DARK I , PRESERVE THE LEATHER. 3 S. LIMITED, BUFFALO. N. T. fi