TiON AND THE WORLD
BRIEFLY TOLD
ROUND ABOUT THE WORLD
A Condensed Record Of Happenings
Of Interest From All Points
Of The World
Domestic.
Capt. David A, Henker, 16t.h Infan¬
try, U. S. A., has been 'sentenced to
dismissal from the service and con¬
finement at hard labor for 25 years
by a general court-martial held at
Governor’s Island, in New York har¬
bor. He is of German descent, and
attempted to resign his commission,
saying he did not care to fight against
relatives and friends.
A price of $2.20 a bushel, the same
as tor last year’s crop—was fixed by
President Wilson for the coming sea¬
son’s wheat yield. The price is for
No. 1 northern spring wheat at Chi¬
cago, with a scale of differentials for
other markets. The differentials dif¬
fer to a slight extent from those now
operative and range from a minimum
of |2 to a maximum of $2.28.
In fixing a price for wheat, which
will not be harvested until June, the
president was believed to have had
two objects in view. The first is to
halt legislation pending in congress
to fix prices at from $2.25 to $3, and
the other is to stimulate spring plant¬
ing.
Four national army soldiers were
held in the guardhouse awaiting a
presidential warrant from Washington
which will mean their internment as
enemy aliens who plotted not only to
shoot their officers the first time they
got into action in Europe, hut also to
deliver all the American soldiers in
their organization to the German
army. The names of the men under
arrest, have been withheld by the au¬
thorities in Washington. The men
were arrested at Camp Lewis, which
is located in Tacoma, Wash.
Coming generations of Americans
are endangered by ; the indiscriminate
rush of women into industry. Women
should enter only those lines of work
not injurious to their health and mor¬
als. This is the warning of Mrs. Hil¬
da Mulhause Richards, chief of the
-woman’s division of the national la¬
bor department.
Alleged plots of the industrial
Workers of the World to poison cat¬
tle and burn grain, farm houses and
lumber mills along the Pacific coast
were revealed in a ..confession at San
dPraweiae#* of a Gej-irtan' who said he
had participated in some of the ac¬
tions proposed. He'came to the Unit¬
ed States in 1910.
E. B, Deming, sulmoto^adjhmititria
tor for the federal government, has
announced that by order of the food
admiiiistration, all of the unsold sal¬
mon stock in the United States will
be requisitioned for the United States
army.
The full influence of the national
administration will be used if neces¬
sary to prevent, enactment of bills
pending in congress to increase the
price of wheat. Wheat is now selling
on a basis of $2.20 a bushel and the
price Is maintained by heavy govern¬
ment purchases for the army and
navy and for the allies.
Re-organization of the : quartermas¬
ter corps under Major General Goe
thals has been completed. Radical
changes are contemplated to insure
the food and clothing supply of the
army, particularly of the overseas
forcep.
Fire, which is believed to have origi¬
nated from a defective flue, destroyed
the school house at North Boulevard
and Irwin street, in Atlanta. The loss
is $30,000.
Forres Bigelow, of Columbus, Ohio,
killed his wife and 7-year-old daughter
then went to the home of his mother
in-law and after wounding her killed
his sfsfer-in-law. after which' he re¬
turned to his own home and killed
himself.
Secretary Baker issued a statement
on hts return to Washington from an
inspection tour of the army camps in
which he praised the conditions of
campk.at Atlanta, Augusta and Macon.
Washihston.
A Mexico City dispatch announces
that “Wilhelm,” Ger “emperor and
that “Wilhelm," German “emperor and
ranza's felicitations on the emperor's
birthday iti.a most flattering way. He
further wishes the Mexican people
“much prosperity."
Overseas ship tonnage available to
America and. the allies passed Its low
point about February 1st, several
weeks earlier than shipping experts
had predicted.
It is extremely, unwise for cotton
farmers to assume that the freezes
of thy..past .few weeks have extermi¬
nated the boll weevil. This is the an¬
swer of the department of agriculture
to many inquiries from the South.
A St. Johns. N. F., dispatch says
that the crack Red Cross liner Flori
zel, from St. Johns, for New York, by¬
way of Halifax, with 140 persons on
board, including seventy-eight passen¬
gers, piled up on the ledges near Cape
Race during, -a blizzard and it is be¬
lieved that -all .on beard were lost.
The adnlinistration bill providing for
government control of railroads until
eighteen months after the war, in¬
cluding many “short lines." and ap¬
propriating a revolving fund of $500,
000,000 for federal ogpratjan, lias been
passed by the senate without a roll
call.
THE CLEVELAND COURIER, CLEVELAND. GEORGIA.
In a patrol fight American units un¬
der instruction in the famous Chemin
des Dames sector, killed one German
and captured another. One American
was slightly wounded.
An economic agreement with Spain
under which General Pershing will get
mules, army blankets and other mate¬
rials In that country in return for
cotton, oil and other commodities
from the United States, has been
signed in Madrid, Spain.
European.
The Bolsheviki government in Rus¬
sia, represented by Nikolai Lenine and
Leon Trotzky, has acceded to the de¬
mands of Germany and announced its
readiness to accept the hard peace
terms which Germany has laid down.
The Russian surrender seems ab¬
ject. The Russians will immediately
send a delegation to Brest-Litovsk,
there to discuss with German repre¬
sentatives the final details of the peace
proposals and sign the compact.
At last accounts the German armies
in the east were giving no heed to
talk peace, but, on the contrary, were
methodically pushing forward their en¬
tire line over more than a 500-mile
front from the Gulf of Finland region
to Volhynia.
The American and Japanese embas¬
sies and the Chinese, Siamese and Bra¬
zilian legations are reported to have
left Petrograd for Vyatka and Volog¬
da. and may go to Vladivostok.
Roumania has at last entered into
peace negotiations with the central
powers for peace, becasue she is forc¬
ed to by being cut off from her al¬
lies.
The British forces in Palestine have
captured the city of Jericho, and Aus¬
tralian troops have entered the city.
This is the city famous in Biblical
lore because the walls fell down when
Joshua marched his army around the
city seven consecutive times in as
many days.
Heavy artillery fighting on both
sides is reported on the western front
around Champagne and in Alsace. No
infantry fighting Is reported.
It. is stated that the Germans have
shot down twenty-four airplanes and
two balloons in three days.
Official dispatches from Rome indi¬
cate that (he recent closing of the
3-wiss frontier by Austria is prepara¬
tory to movement of troops to the
Italian frontier.
Italian aviators say that troops are
continually coming up to the Italian
frontier from the erstwhile Russo-Rou
rnanian front.
Facing absolute subjection, the Bol¬
sheviki are now reported to be beg¬
ging the Slavs to fight. Lenine and
Krylenko have Issued appeals for a
real revolutionary army and urge the
people to lay waste to every place
evacuated.
$erUn reports regiments that in some instanc¬
es Russian have deserted
and are offering their services to the
central powers.
It is reported that the Russian navy
is’ completely disorganized.
Five entente allied airmen flying
over the Julinn Alps found the town
of Innsbruck, Austrian Tyrol, was not
protected by anti-aircraft guns. The
airmen thereupon swooped down with¬
in 300 yards of the ground, picked out
targets and copiously bombed them.
Soldiers and civilians were surprised,
and many are reported killed.
Stephen Pic-hon, foreign minister of
Fiance, made an address in Paris, in
which he called America the "savior
of the world.”
An Amsterdam dispatch says that a
Russian courier with the peace pro¬
posals of the Russian government has
arrived in Berlin.
British merchantmen sunk by mine
or submarine in the past week num¬
bered 15. Of these 12 were of 1,600
tons or over and three were under
that tonnage.
A Berlin dispatch announces that
the town of Kovno, Russia, has been
cleared of Russians. Trains with
about a thousand cars were captured.
Important, railway and highway junc¬
tions have been occupied.
Germans have passed through Wen
den, 55 miles northeast of Riga, and
are now before Wolmar, 70 miles to
the northeast of Riga.
Two hundred and four Americans
lost their lives on the Tuscania, an¬
nounces a London dispatch.
One hundred and ten persons per¬
ished when the steamer Dives was tor¬
pedoed in the Mediterranean on Feb¬
ruary 1. says a Paris dispatch.
Close relations between the German
embassy at Madrid and the most no¬
torious anarchists in Spain have been
brought to light, according to The
Paris Daily Matin. It is added that
official Spain is shocked by the huge*
ness of German plots.
It is Impossible for the allies to de¬
termine in advance how serious and
how prolonged will be the resistance
of the Russians to the advancing Ger¬
mans. but the allies are not "banking”
on strong resistance to the Teutons.
British man power has increased on
the western front, and the allies out¬
number Germany at present, but
under secretary of war of the
empire says this condition may not
last long, as Germany is rapidly
ing up reinforcements.
Control of the air in the
sector belongs to the enemy. All the
American army officials admit this
freely. Control by Germany is too ob¬
vious to arrive at any other conclu¬
sion.
A London newspaper says that
the German airmen knew that Ameri¬
can airmen were waiting for them,
they would not fly so boldly over the
western front.
The British captures in the past
year included 168 heavy howitzers, 68
heavy guns, 437 field guns, 1,055
trench mortars and 2,814 machine
guns.
ADMiNISTRtTISN
TO PROBE PRICES
PRICE ADVANCE IN ICE WILL
CAUSE FEDERAL CONTROL OF
ICE INDUSTRY
OTHER NEWSJF INTEREST
Brief News Items Of Importance Gath¬
ered From All Parts
Of The State
Atlanta.—Major D. F. McClatchey
has received orders from the food ad¬
ministration at Washington to make
an investigation of the ice situation
at Savannah, where manufacturers*
have recently decidedly advanced the
price to consumers. A storm of pro¬
test has been reaching the offices of
Major McClatchey from the people of
Savannah. Ice was at first declared
hot to be a food, but the administra¬
tion is now taking cognizance of the
fact that it is used in preserving food,
and the general indications are that
on this account it may be placed in the
food class.
Over 4,000 Bags Of Stock Feeds Seized
Atlanta.—The department of inspec¬
tion under the pure food and drugs
law has seized 4,192 bags of concen¬
trated stock feed in various parts of
the state for non-compliance with the
state laws. Some of these seizures
are because the feed was deleterious
and injurious and in these cases the
feed was destroyed. Others were be¬
cause the bags did not have the re¬
quired inspection tag, which is shru
required under the food and drugs act.
In these latter cases the state has
been defrauded out of this tax reve¬
nue and the feed has been seized and
is now being advertised by the sheriff
for public sale.
Hurley Is To Inspect Georgia Porta
Washington.—Edward N. Hurley,
chairman of the United States Ship¬
ping board and president of the Emer¬
gency Fleet corporation, will make a
tour of inspection of ports in the
Southeast at which large government
shipbuilding plants are contemplated.
The itinerary includes Charleston,
Savannah and Brunswick, It is not
improbable that he will also investi¬
gate the old St. Mary's harbor, that
matter having been recently brought
to the attention of the board most
vigorously by a delegation of Geor¬
gians.
Thirty Barrels Of Flour Saved
Macon.—The trustees of the state
sanitarium at Milledgeville reports
that since the institution has been ob¬
serving wheatless days there has been
a weekly saving of thirty barrels of
flour. In observing meatless days it
is figured that 3,600 pounds of meat
a week was saved. Soy beans are be¬
ing used in the diet for pellagra pa¬
tients. .
Concrete Ship May Be Built
Savannah.—The Liberty Shipbuild¬
ing company, whose officials visited
Savannah, secured a contract from the
government for the construction of
the first concrete ship as a nucleus
of such a fleet. The cost of the ship
will he $200,000 for the hull alone, and
it will take about six months to com¬
plete. Savannah Is known to be con¬
sidered favorably for the site of the
building of the ship.
Georgia Officers Are Safe In France
Quitman. A cablegram announcing
the safe arrival in France of Lieuten¬
ant Wilbur Oglesby, Matt Elder, Jr.,
and Pope Oglesby, has greatly reliev¬
ed the family and friends of the men
here. It was practically certain that
they sailed with the troops, part of
which were on the Tuscania, and when
that boat was sunk the families here
were very anxious. , The three .. me*
are in the thirty-fifth engineers corps.
Mrs. John B. Cobb, Teacher, Is Dead
Macon.—Mrs. John.B. Cobb, for 25
years a member of the faculty of Wes¬
leyan Female college in Macon, and
for several years secretary of the
women's mission board of the Meth¬
odist church with headquarters in
Nashville. Tenn., died in that city fol¬
lowing an illness with pneumonia.
She was 75 years of ago.
Sheriff Of Upson And Son Are Killed
Thomaston.—Loyd Howell was kill¬
ed almost instantly and his father.
Sheriff C. L. Howell, of Upson county,
died later as the result of pistol bullet
wounds received in a fight with police¬
men of Thomaston.
Live Wire Injures Four; One Dead
Moultrie.—Four men, all on differ¬
ent floors, were injured, one fatally
and two dangerously, in the course of
a minute or so, by a live wire in an
elevator at the plant of Swift & Co.
here.
Autoists Are Slow To Seek Licenses
Atlanta. — Automobile owners who
defer application for licenses beyond
March 1 will operate their cars on
the highways with the legal status of
trespassers, according to a ruling of
the United States supreme court. Ac¬
cording to the official records, there
j are still 10,000 unregistered than cars in
Fulton county. Less 40,000 in
the entire state have registered to
date, and the books for 1917 showed a
total of ,74,000. Applications are now
pouring in at the rate of 4,000 per day.
Insignia Of Honor For Shipbuilders
Atlanta.—Governor Dorsey has re¬
ceived from Washington the first but¬
tons which are being given to the
United States shipyard volunteers.
These buttons will be worn by the
men who have registered through
their respective county councils of de¬
fense for the shipbuilding service.
The badges are in bronze, obiung in
shape and an inch in diameter. A
ship bearing the initials TJ. S. is
wrought upon the badge, also the title,
“shipyard volunteer.”
J. D. Weaver, director of the ship¬
building registration in Georgia, states
that the progress of the registration
in Georgia is satisfactory, the regis¬
tration being pushed by chairmen of
the county councils of defense.
He requests that all registration
cards, as the work of enrollment con¬
tinues, be sent to him, and that he,
in turn, will send them to Washing¬
ton.
Taxable Values Gain $38,000,000
Atlanta.—Judge John C. Hart, state
tax commissioner, has just completed
his 1917 report, and it is in the hands
of the public printer. A summary of
the tax digest of the state shows an
increase of $3 ,473,740 over last year,
exclusive of railroad property. With
the railroad property, the latter being
returned to the comptroller general,
the total increase will amount to $38,
000,000. The largest single Item of
property returned is city property,
amounting to $287,984,364. “Improv¬
ed lands" amount to $244,574,762,
Railroad and other corporation returns
amount to $157,697,806. With ail the
othe# property of the state the grand
total amounts to $991,659,816. Alto¬
gether the taxable values of the state
has increased since the passage of the
equalization tax act approximately
$130,000,000.
Fifty-Fifty Basis For Dixie Farmers
Atlanta.—All Southern farmers this
spring will be required by Uncle Sam
to till their fields on a fifty-fifty basis,
that is, growing an acre of food crop
for every acre of cotton grown, If a
movement started by A. O. Blalock,
collector of internal revenue, receives
the indorsement of the national food
administration. Mr. Blalock has re¬
ceived the hearty support of Dr. A. M.
Soule, federal food administrator for
Georgia, and Dr. Soule has promised
to present the plan at a meeting of the
state food administration to be held in
Washington the first.
25 Stills Are Destroyed By Officers |
Atlanta.—Revenue Agent E. C. Yel
lowly received reports of the destruc¬
tion in various Georgia counties of 25
srills. In the majority of these raids
!■ operators were absent, and as they
were unknown, no arrests were made,
collectors stationed, at Macon,
sent in reports of the destruction of
a 40-gallon still in Bibb county, a 50
gallon still in Crawford county, 600
gallons of mash and a 40-gallon still in
Washington county.
Grand Jury Votes For A City Court
Waycross.—The Coffee grand jury
recommended that Douglas and Coffee
county re-establish the city court to
take effect immediately, and Governor
Dorsey will be requested to name a
judge. This will give the county eight
terms of court—four terms of city
court and four of superior court—and
it is believed that it will require this
number to get the docket cleared up.
Negro Who Stole Baby Is Lynched
Fayetteville.—"Bud” Cosby, a negro, |
was lynched by a mob of Fayette
county citizens after he had attempt -1
ed to rob the home of Mrs. Barney
Mcllwaney, in the west part of the
county, near Aberdeen, and had kid¬
napped her 2-year-old baby. The child
was found by members of the mob in
a briar patch, uninjured, and returned j
to its mother.
Embargo On Lumber Partly Removed
Thomasville.—The embargo on lum¬
ber from this territory has been partly
removed and, besides shipping lumber
for government government use uge it it can can also b<
shipped for building and repairing
railroads. The freight situation has
greatly improved also. Owing to the
continued warm weather during the
past week or two, there has been little
demand for coal for heating.
Eggs Are Abundant In South Georgia
wonderful Thomasville. change — There in the has situation been a j j
egg
here in the past few days. The supply
is much larger and there has been a ;
vast slump in prices. Two weeks ago I
being sold for from 50 60 '
eggs were to
cents per dozen and now parties bring-;
ing them m from the country are of¬
fering them for 25 and 30 cents.
Woman Gets Fortune By A Decision
Rome.—By a decision of the su¬
preme court, Mrs. Myrtle Wade Bur¬
ton, wife of a Rome barber, gains
possession of an estate valued at more
than $20,000, the property of her late
foster father, Avery Dunham. Her
claim to the estate, Dunham haying
left no will, was fought in the courts
by his blood relatives'
Raise More Pork, Urges The Governor ;
Atlanta.—Governor Dorsey has is¬ j
sued a proclamation calling upon the
people of the state to take concerted i
action for a large increase of food pro- !
duction during 1918 and particularly
for an increase of 10 per cent in the ;
pork production by each individual in
the state, over that of 1917. The gov¬
ernor also calls upon the farming,
banking and commercial interests ol
the state to attend a meeting in Ma- j
con on February 27, to devise ways j
and means for accomplishing this oh
ject.
UPAN Will SOON
STRIKE IN SIBERIA
WILL GIVE AID TO THE FOES
THE BOLSHEVIKI AND TO
THE GERMANS
TO SUPPORT THE COSSACKS
2,000 Germans Are Said To Be Armed
And Drilling At Irkutsk And It Is
Said Force Will Be Increased
Harbin.—The Japanese, according to
reliable authority, intend to take ac¬
tion in Siberia at an early date, and
there are evide.nces that the Japanese
have long been preparing to carry out
this move.
The situation in Siberia is consider¬
ed extremely grave, owing to the in¬
ability of the Cossack General Semen
off, head of the anti-BoIsheviki move¬
ment in that vast territory, to secure
allied support, for which he has ap¬
pealed to the Japanese.
General Semenoff’s movement now
is officially recognized, and a general
committee has been formed at Harbin,
which will act as a general staff, divid¬
ed into three departments—financial,
military and administrative. The Rus¬
sian consul, M. Popoff, has ben ap¬
pointed chairman of the committee.
Two thousand Germans have been
armed and are drilling at Irkutsk,
capital of the government of Irkutsk
in Eastern Siberia, and, according to
an official report received from a for¬
eign consul, the Germans are making
all preparations to bring much larger
forces there.
For some time Bolshevik elements
have been operating at various points
in Eastern Siberia and even in Man¬
churia. In December it was reported
that Japanese had landed at Vladivo¬
stok, where large quantities of stores
for the Russians had congested and
where the Bolsheviki were said to be
gathering preparatory to an attack
with the object of capturing these sup¬
plies. The Japanese minister, how¬
ever, in an interview, denied that Ja¬
pan was mobolizing or landing troops
in Siberia.
GERMANY WILLING TO AC¬
CEPT FOUR PRINCIPLES
STATED BY WILSON
Chancellor von Hertling Tells Reich¬
stag President’s Message Consti¬
tutes Step Toward Agreement
Amsterdam.—Speaking before the
reichstag, the imperial chancellor.
Count von Hertling, made this declar
ation: <g£
“I can fundamentally agree with the
four principles, which in President
Wilson’s view must be applied in a
mutual exchange of views, and thus
declare with President Wilson that a
general peace can be discussed on
such a basis.
“Only one reserve need be made in
this connection: These principles
must not only be proposed by the
president of the United States, but
must also actually be recognized by
all states and peoples.
“But this goal has not yet been
reached. There is still no court of ar¬
bitration established by all the nations
for the preservation of peace in the
name of justice.
“When President Wilson incidental¬
ly says that the German chancellor is
speaking to the tribunal of the entire
world, 1 must decline this tribunal as
prejudiced, joyfully as I would greet
it, if an impartial court of arbitration
existed and gladly as would co-op¬
erate to realize it.”
AMERICANS IN RAID
CAPTURE 22 GERMANS
Machine Gun Also Falls Into Hands
Of Party—Germans Suffer Very
Heavily In Encounter
Paris.—An American patrol in the
Chemin des Dames sector, in con¬
junction with a French patrol, pene¬
trated a few hundred yards into the
German lines and captured two Ger¬
man officers, twenty men and one
machine gun.
There was some sharp fighting and
a number of the eneipy were killed
and wounded. There were no Ameri¬
can casualties. The Franco-American
patrol was under command of a
French officer.
German Raider Wolf At Home Port
Berlin.—The auxiliary cruiser Wolf
has returned home after fifteen
months in the Atlantic, Pacific and
Indian oceans. “The Kaiser has tele¬
graphed his welcome to the command¬
er. The Wolf was commanded by Fri¬
gate Captain Nerger and inflicted the
greatest damage on the enemy’s ship¬
ping by the destruction of cargo space
and cargo. She brought home more
than 406 members of crews of sunken
ships of various nationalities, especial¬
ly numerous colored and white British
soldiers.
12 Persons Killed In A Train Wreck
Columbia, S. C.—In the worst wreck
on the Southern railway system in
14 years, 12 persons were killed and
37 injured when train No. 42, bound
from Spartanburg to Columbia, crash¬
ed into the rear of train No. 18 from
Greenville to Columbia, at Frost 6%
miles from Columbia. Both trains
were eastbountd. The wreck was at
2:15 o’clock. All the dead were pas¬
sengers. Ten were killed outright and
two died after being removed to Col¬
umbia hospitals.
MOTHERS
TO BE
Should Read Mrs. Monyhan’c
Letter Published by
Her Permission.
Mitchell, Ind — u Lvdia E. Pinkham’a
me so
9: 1, it: :
I/ 41k [U W ‘ 251,1" ,fi ‘
my housework. My baby pounds when and seven I
months old weighed 19 feel
better than I nave for a long do time. I
never bad any medicine me so
much good.”—Mrs. Ind. Pearl Monyhan,
Mitchell, Good health during maternity
is a
most important factor to both mother
and received child, by and the many Lydia letters E. have Pinkham been
Medicine restoredduringthis Co., Lynn, Mass., trying telling period of
health
by the use of Lydia & Pinkham s Vege¬
table Compound.
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reducer Painlut. Swollen Veiur, Wenr. Strain., Bruitett
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dealerr or delirered. Will tell you more if you write.
Liberal Trial Buttle for 10c in etampr.
W. F. YOUNG, P, D. F.. 310 Temple Sf„ Sorlnofield. Man.
Natural Sequence.
“They didn't get a hand on that
play.” Then how could they expect
to get ahead?"
WOMAN’S CROWNING GLORY
is her hair. If yours is streaked with
ugly, grizzly, gray hairs, use “La Cre¬
ole” Hair Dressing and change It la
the natural way. Price $1.00.—Adv.
Courtship is merely the preliminary
skirmish before the regular battle.
Only One BROMO QUININE" Yfkmn
To get :et the^ the QClNINH. genuine, call fof ftill L.AXATTTB
8 HOMO % Look In for Bay? signature of IS. W.
UROVB. area a Cold One 80c,
The fewer steps a man takes the
longer his shops last.
PREVENT ABORTION IN COWS!
or tb«
‘ <Ite*
Hr* David Roberts* Anttsepfo
and Flushing Outfit, Prie® $1 Km*
Thousands of dollars and many
calves an be saved by this simple
prevent,, re.
•Read the Practical Home Veterinariaa
8«ad for frw> booklet oo Abortion In Cow*
If no dealer In your town, write
Or. David Roberts' Vet. Co„ 100 Grant* Avenue, Waukesha, Wl*
W-W FEED MILL
Pulverizes Velvet Beans, corn on cob, corn in
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SEEGER-WALRAVEN COMPANY
34 W. Alabama St. Atlanta, Ga.
/gr * 4 Soothe Your
Itching Skin
1/p\ wuh Cuticura
Soap 25c. Ointmeat 25c 4 50c
FROST PROOF
CABBAGE PLANTS
Early Jersey and Charleston Wakefield, Sue
B. HERE. Delivered parcel post 100, 35c; 1,000.
•*•50. Satisfaction guaranteed.
D. F. JAMISON, SUMMERVILLE, S. C
I HARVEY ind HOKE SHOCK oat ol ABSORBER FORK takes JOLTliV *
It makes your
cat LOOK and RIDE so Quell tetter, Yoa win be glad
you own one. Write HOW for FREE Catalogue and
SPECIAL offer. HARVEY KFG. CO., Lancaster, Fa,
PERSISTENT COUGHS
aredangerous. Relief is prompt from Piso's
Remedy for Coughs and Colds. Effective and
safe for young and old. No opiates in
PISO’S
during lookingforward the time I
was
to the coming of my
little one that I am
recommending other it to
mothers. expectant Before
I taking it, somedays
suffered with neu¬
ralgia so badly that
I thought I could
not taking live, three but after
bottlea
|of LydiaE. Pink
Compound! ham s Vegetable
was en¬
neuralgia, tirely relieved 1 of
had
gained fn strength
and was able to go
around and do all
