Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Fi ve- Passenger Touring Car 2 Th ree-Passenfter ! Flour tie lys Roadster E Sedan, $1095 Sedunet, $545 P DOUBTFUL DAYS IN GERMAN! At the very moment when the (!er man navy was winning the jjreaites victory that has yet fallen to it: share, defeating Russian warships ir the Haltie and facilitating the land injr of an army on Russian soil, cam* the news of fresh mutinies of (Jer man sailors. From Dutch sources ii was leaned that (lerman soldiers it the Relirian port of Ostend had re fused to u*> on hoar<l submarine: when ordered to do so and hat thrown tle ir eommundinjr oifn-er intt the sea. Thirty mutineers were re moved m handeutrs to Drupes for tria by conn martial. I?y way of Swit/.er land another report came telling ol riots in the ports of I'ola and Kiume 'I he \tistrian sailors killetl some ol their tdlicers and also fourht will (lerman submarine crews who wen stutiniie<| with them. These mutinii's t'iki'i) in connection with tlx* earl in outbreak at Wilhehushaven, show an unoxopctcd ?|< 141 . of demoralization on I ho part of the (ierman naval 1<>l eeS. The poiitic :1 re nil of the trouble:TERuIjLY SWOLLEN Suffering Described As Torture Relieved by Black-Draught. Rossville, Ga. Mrs. Kale Lee Able, ol this place, writes; "My husband is an enipneer. and once while lifting, he injured himself with a piece of heavy machinery, across the abdomen. He was s > sore he could not bear to press or himself at a'l. on client or abdomen. H< weiphed p "? Mrs., and fell off until h< weighed 1 lb !bs , in two weeks. |l? hoc. ,.:ne constipated and it looket I ' he would die. Wc had three difforcn ( .tors, >it v.ith p!'t'uir medicine, hit | ,.G. < 1. -1 4 r. I I - ? * i i t fiv i. iic wwiiiu i iii ;i u; : t"ii cent bottle of castor oil, and drml i: t.\o? r three days in succession. Hi ( .J ll.i; -.el without result. We becam tie ,pei-He. lit; Miiiered so. He was swot leu terribly. He told me his sufferin could only be described as torture. I sent and bought Thedford's I 'lack Draught. I made him take a bij; dost and when it bejpn to act he fainted, h was in .1 'i misery but lie j;ot relief an berjnn to mr ud at once. He tfot wel and we both fc 1 he owes his life t Thedford's l>lack-Dr.'u;?ht " Thedford's I'lack-Draught will help yo to keep fit, ready for the day's worl Try it! NC-13 9 e Quality Goe5 Clc j' ^* Consfanc Common report?backed b careful observation?leads pect much of that new Doi Those expectations are excelled. Conforming faithfully in formance to your conceptic I comfort and utility, the D &rows in your favor. Let us show you this cc Let us point out its sple" Let us prove to you?out c ?what it will do. LUCAS AUTO C CHESTERFIELD, SO. CAI DEALERS f in the fleet have thus far been of V inure importance than their military effect. Vive-Admiral von Capelle's t attempt to place the blame for the Wilhelmshaven mutiny on the Independent Socialists led to a storm of 1 criticism in the Reichstag that com- t I polled his resignation and even en- [ ( j dangers the position of Chancellor is ( 1 .V-haolis. The (iermnn Socialist ma; joruv, which has hitherto supported l | ., , f the war now threatens t?> ma..e cmn- 1 Dion cause with the Independent So- i I - ialists to force Michaelis out of oflice c by voting against the new war credits which will be demanded of the I I Reichstag in December. Another ! reason for Socialist resentment is |1 r that no political reforms ha?e been I ' granted, in spite of the vague pro- r . mises of the (lovernment, ami e.en , ?| the joint confere; < > curnti.iLtcc of re- t nresentati' es from the Reichstag ami , the llundesrat has heen abandoned. it . The food situation also is causing no j i I I I t 1.. r.I...? 'CI. . . I ?L ...... .'I'!" ? .!? II.-MWII. I III- \Vfl?*Hl s jharve-t is 10 per cent. less than in I ' normal years ami other crops have | | |i>n?* even mora- poorly. Almost complete reliance is placed on the potato, t harvest. On the other hand, the (I T- i I man (iovermnent can still point to t | victories in Russia and taly to dis- I j tract the people's attention front the t ; retreat in blunders, short harvest, na- | ! ' al mutinies and political conflicts t n the Reichstag. j i t i;r.H! CAl.OMF.I. MAKF.S i YOU DEATHLY SICK Stop using dangerous dri>? before ( it salivates you ! i 1 1 , It's horribl- ! You're bilious, slttjreish, constipat] ed and believe you need vile, dantrcr- | j iris calomel to start your liver and 5 clean your bowels. -) There's my guarantee! Ask your < dmtryist for a bottle of Dodson's Li- 1 e ver Tone and take a spoonful toniirht. e If it doesn't start your liver and i _ straighten you ripht up better than calomel and without trripinp or making you sick I want you to jro hack to - I In* store and *ret you money. Take calomel today and tomorrow e you will feel weak and sick arid nan d seated. Don't lo e a day's w rk. 1, ' T-d.e a spoonful of harmless vcr"o la Ide Dodsop's l.ivr Tire toop'lit ! ami wake uo fec'inc . it's U perfectly harmless, so p'ive P to your 1 c. children any time. It oai\'t salivate, II so let them eat anything afterwards. >ar TKroti^h y your own I 0< you to ex- I realized.? &j 11' daily per- EJ In >ns of looks, B \v ort steadily cc mstant car. R [h ndid detail. IB ^ m the road I C(] B MOLINA ffl t0 \ ^ ot ca _ w JSELESS BUYING MUST CEASE FOR THE WAR w d< Washington, Nov. 15.?Government ^ dlieials today called upon Americans js o cease useless buying, misspent en- fii rgy and devote money and labor adely to war work. Savings must be :if Jf ncre ised to create reservoirs for war c: unds. Lethargy and "business as us- t>: lal" ideas may cost victory, they a laimcd. tr "It is doubtful whether we can win '' la he war, or at any rate win in short >rder," says Federal Reserve Coin- w nissioner A. ('. Miller, "unless as a union more of 11s work and all of us " Iii more work, consume less anil save o the utmost." A ri^antie thrift ? ampait'n opposed o useless Christmas tfifts was an- ^ inunced l>y Frank Vanilerlip who r<l (ton will ask the country to suherile $2,000,000,0(10 for interest ,M muring savings eertilicati'S. That no business should he allowed 0 continue unless its materials aril m ncn are helping win the war was the i-st It. (J. Uhett, president of the a 'ailed States Chamher of Commerce, 1,1 .aid mu-it be applied soon. hi Even priority of credit, as well as steel, coal and other raw materials, ivill be limited to war industries in '' he near futun , it was officially pre- ?11 1 i<*lI'll t(I<t;iv ' 1 ' President Wilson's approval was P laimcd for al! these measures by h s l' war message dee'aration that the n country "must exert all its power and employ all its resources" in the war. r' "Economic and financial strateiry 'J as military strategy are necessary to 'I win this war," said Miller today. "K. - \ n cry woman and child capable of doir>r anything, nun" regard themselves ' as part of the perat fijehtinjr ma " chine." s AMERICA'S FIRST FIGHTING AIRSHIP j Washington, Nov. 2. The first li.,1.1 .... i.. n ... wiiouy III nue II) " America of American materials, hiis J t taken the j?jr in successful test flights. Sl In making this fact known today ofli- li c !- of the aircraft productioe hoard it sa I few changes in the designs of either he plane or the Liberty motor ^ arc be':evcd nc-ess rv and that production in puantity of the fighting machines soon will he in progress in many of the factories. t? DESTROYERS FEARED BY UNDERSEA CRAFT Base of the American Flotilla in 'ritish Waters, Oct 16 (Correspondnce of the Associated Press.)?Diaics taken from captured u-boat comlanders furnish documentary evience that the destroyer is the most fTective of present weapons against le submarine. "Avoided destroyer" the oft-repearted entrv. In lese logs show conclusively that the ibmarines are having a hard time F it. The result of the destroyer activity jring the last four weeks has been it only a decrease in casualties of erchant ships, hut also a still more itisfactory increase in the number F submarines sunk. The convoying of merchantmen has iw reached a stage of considerable jrfection after many months' work training both the officers of merlant ships and the personnel of the ltrol flotilla. The offensive side of convoying ay best be shown by an illustration, hen a submarine tries to torpedo a rnvoyed ship?as submarines are >w compelled to do owing to the inequency of unconvoyed shipping? lere is always a dstroyer on the ene and the chances of her "gctng" that particular submarine are irrespondingly increased. The wake of a torpedo is generally en by the destroyer's lookouts and gives a good line on the direction here the submarine is lying. The stroyer immediately steers a course ill speed in the line shown by the rpedo's wake and drops repeated pth charges along this course. In a considerable proportion of ises this proves effective. The Asciated Press correspondent was told ' three cases during the last fortght in which submarines were thus stroyed without any visible indiition above water of their loss, fltill hers are badly crippled, as in the ise of the damaged German u-boat u :?u " iiiv.il hum reccnuy inierneu in opsin. Another submarine which never ill return to Germany was sunk un;r peculiar circumstances a short me ago. This u-boat torpedoed a lip bound from the United States. It extremely unwise and unsafe to re a torpedo at such close range, but ie u-boats must take their targets > they get them these days. The irpedoed ship was loaded with a irgo of heavy warmaterial and the cplosion was so forcible that it blew large piece of heavy material trough the deck of the ship and opped it on the submarine as the tter was submerging. The bull was ushed like an eggshell and she sank ith all on board. ORSES SAVE FARMER FROM INFURIATED B'JLI. From the postmaster at Bloomer, | isconsin, to whom Mr. Henneman 1 latcd the circumstances as soon as was able to be out, we have veri d the following story as taken from le daily press last summer: Henry Henneman, prominent far <t near uioomer, probably owes h s Fc to three horsos, particularly one, family net. which displayed almost nbelievahlo intelligence in rescuing in from the horns and hoofs of an ifuriated bull which attacKcd him llenneman was knocked down, ampled on, and horned by the hull nd was near unconsciousness when tree horses which were loose in the asturc came dashing up and, with leir heels and teeth, drov; the aniinl away. The one horse, the ..pet, be^an ca' ssinvt the injured man alfectionatellenneman put his arms about he animal's neck. With almost hu tan intelligence the horse started arefuily toward the house and away rom Ih hull. Hcnneoian fa rted on he way and dropped, hut the horse lood by until assistance arrived.? >ur Dumb Animals. WELL, IT ISN'T OUR WIND rom the Cleveland Plain Dealer. Don't let anybody run down your own. Some people >;et mistaken noions, you know, and such should be el rijrht. A fellow from North Caroms was complaining about Cleveland n a ho*o| fob' y the other dsiy. What is it you don t like about '!ov( I : '!?" aC ed the loyal resident, '"ill's darned, cold wind of yours." "Oli, nonsense- That wind dosen't lolonfj to Cleveland. It comes from ome where away over in Canada!" __________________ =g ADDED A NUMBER OF YEARS TO HER LIFE " -4 SAYS SHE SPENT HUNDREDS OF DOLLARS FRUITLESSLY FUTURE SEEMED DARK . %' Says She Believes She had One Foot In The Grave At One Time. ? 3 A People both young and old, who | | suffer with stomach trouble, would ? , do well to read the following highly I interesting statement given by Mrs. Mary Gilliam, of 53 Riverside, An- 1 derson, on March 3d. Mrs. Gillian is of an advanced age. . C .? "I suffered from an awful case of \ j indigestion," said Mrs. Gillian, "and > I was so weak I could hardly walk and really I should have been in bed. My feet and legs burned all the time, my whole system was weakened and run down and I was very pale. My appetite had left and I never became hungry. My health had been bad for several years. Hundreds of dollars worth of medicines had been bought for m<, but none gave me much liof, and I steadily became wonse lost weight until I was skin and bones' almost and seemed to be slowly starving to death. "Soon after I started taking Tanlac. mv nnnotitn rotnmo/l oi^l stomach was strengthened and the indigestion left me. Now I am eating heartily and my food is digested and nourishes me. I gained twentyfive or thirty pounds after I started taking Tanlac. The home folks laugh ut me now because I eat so much. I ? was just about big enough to make a HH| shadow when I started Tanlac, but now I am at normal weight. "Tanlac is the finest restorer and tonic I ever used. It soon got me strong enought to do my housework, despite my years, and I guess it can be truly said that I had one foot in the grave when I began taking it. Tanlac certainly is our stand-by now, and both my husband and myself think the world of it, for I expect it gave me a number of yenrs more of life." Tanlac, the Master Medicine, is sold by The Chesterfield Drug Co., Chesterfield, S. C.; T. E. Wannamaker & ?> Sons, Cheraw; Mt. Croghan Drug Co., Mt. Croghan, S. C.; McBee Drug Co.. McBee, S. C.; Pageland Drug Co., Pageland, S. C.; J. T. Jowers & Sons, ^ ^ ueiivraun, r>. u. Adv. ROLAND MOLINAUX DEAD Now York, Nov. 2.?Roland B. Molinaux, central figure in a famous murder mystery which was generally known as the "Molinaux case," nearly twenty years ago, died today in a Long Islund hospital. | T*k* 4 On* h than? T*K* it I For NtWUglA, nothing is b?tt*r than Dp. Miles' Attti-Pain Pills j^T Usad by thousands for a generation Those who have suffered from neuralgic pains need not be told how necessary It is to secure relief. The easiest way out of neuralgia is to ijse Dr. Miles' Anti-rain Tills. They have re lieved sufferers for so many years that they have become a household necessity. "I have taken I>r. Mile*' Anti-Pain ft Pllla for five yearn end they are the (inly thing that doee roe any good. | They have relloved neuralgia tn my herid In fifteen minutes I have also taken them for rhenniMtlem he^il I a?-h?. |>?lna In th* breast, toothafihr, rurnohe and r>atna In the Imwrln and llmliit I have found nothing to f *.:nl them and thi-y aro all thai la a clalrr.ed for J. VV 8III ':P3, Blue S|.rlnr?. Mo. \ At alt driiQ<ji?ta?2"> does* 25 centc. Never told In bulk. ? 1 MILES V. LOCAL CO.. O thart. Ind I ????? | ' "