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KIDNEY TROUBLE NOT
EASILY RECOGNIZED
Applicants for Insurance Often
Rejected
An examining physician for one of the
prominent life insurance companies, in an
interview of the subject, made the as¬
tonishing statement that one reason wh"*
•so jected many because applicants for insurance are re¬
to is the American kidney trouble is so com¬
mon people, and the large
majority of those whose applications are
■declined do not even suspect that they
nave the disease.
Judging from reports from druggists
■who are constantly in direct touch with
the public, there is one preparation that
has been very successful in overcoming
these conditions. The mild and healing
influence of Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-Root is
soon realized. It stands the highest for
its remarkable record of success.
We tind that Swamp-Root is strictly
an herbal compound and we would ad¬
vise our readers who feel in need of such a
remedy to give it a trial. It is on sale
at all drug stores in bottles of two sizes,
medium and large.
However, if you wish first to test this
great preparation send ten cents to Dr.
Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y., for a
sample bottle. When writing be sure and
mention this paper.—Adv.
His Position.
“I see the motorist lias not run
away from the consequences of this
smashup. That proves he is above
suspicion."
“Certainly he is, because he’s un¬
der the auto."
RHEUMATISM PAINS
Are quickly relieved by applying
Vacher-Baltn. Try a 25c jar or tube.
If you cannot get it locally write to
E. W. Vacher, lue., New Orleans, La,
Adv.
The yesterday is thy past; thy to¬
day is thy future; thy tomorrow is a
secret.—Fabrind.
A single dose nr Dr, Peery’s "Dead Shot"
will expel Worms or Tapeworm. No second
dose or after purgative necessary Tones
up the stomach and Bowels. Adv.
England may prohibit dog-breeding
except under license.
Many of our American women were un¬
able to take up the duties of nursing at
the front, but they should know how to
take care of their own at home, and for
this purpose no better book was ever
printed than the Medical Adviser—a book
containing 1,008 pages, and bound in cloth,
with chapters on First Aid, Bandaging
and care of Fractures, Taking care of the
Sick, Physiology, Hygiene, Sex Problems,
Mother and Babe, which can be had at
moat drug stores, or send 50 cents to the
publishers, 663 Main St., Buffalo, N. Y.
The women at home, who are worn out,
who are nervous or dizzy at times, should
take that reliable, temperance, herbal
tonic, Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription.
Tennessee City, Ttnn.—r I was in vary bad
health (or over 20 years. I had woman's trouble.
At first I did not suffer pain bat was low-spirited,
had a worn-out feeling, which no amount of reet
would help, and felt that something dreadful was
going to happen. I had cold feet and hands and
my heart bothered me. I-ife was a burden. 1
had three doctors; they did me some good while
I was taking their medicines but when I was not
taking medicine I felt just the eame as before, so
I tried Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription and
also the Golden Medical Discovery and am
thankful to say these remediea cured me. I have
»o symptoms of my old trouble.”
—Mrs. Bettis Gunn, Routs 2.
EYE TROUBLES DIFFER
but whether you are suffering from styes,
pink-eye, granulated eye-lids or inflamed
eyes, Use the beware safe, old of dependable powerful drug remedy. drops.
Price 25 ce*U. Sold fry all d-n^mxaU—or
by nail from
\miJLESZ MITC H t LL
"" ^ EYE SALVE
Helps them all
THE WAR IS WON
Now prepare for the good times peace
will bring. Post yourself about Pecans,
Figs, Scuppernong Grapes, Japan Per¬
simmons, Plums, Peaches, Mulberries,
Ornamental Trees, Shrubs and Roses. Our
Nursery Catalog and five new Southern
Service Bulletins contain more informa¬
tion for planters than ever published by
anv nursery. No inflated prices. Address
C. M. Cuffing & Co., Nursery Bldg.. M«cden«y. Florid,
ibbage Plants
ine Frostproof, all varieties, immedi
id future shipment By express—500,
; 1000, $2.00; 5000, $8.75. Parcel Post
lid—100, 35c; 500, $1.50; 1000, $2,50
rprise Co. Inc., Sumter, S. C.
Cuticura Soap
4/ Ideal for the
AU MI dmggist3; Soap 25, Ointment Complexion 25 and 50, Taleam26.
Sample each free of ‘ Catlenra, Dept. E, Bo it oc '*
Colds Crow Better
surprisingly irritation, soon, is throat relieved inflammation and throat disap¬ tick¬
pears, reliable, time-tested
ling stops, when you use
PISO’S
IMPORTANT NEWS
THE WORLD OVER
IMPORTANT HAPPENINGS OF THIS
AND OTHER NATIONS FOR
SEVEN DAYS GIVEN
THE NEWS JIFJHE SOUTH
What Is Taking Place In The South¬
land Will Be Found In
Brief Paragraphs
Domestic
Responsibility for the disposition of
the surplus stocks of equipment and
supplies acquired by the war depart¬
ment during the war has been as
sumed by Assistant Secretary Crow
ell, at the request of President Wil¬
son.
The second section of the Dixie Fly¬
er, which recently left Chattanooga,
Tenn., was wrecked six miles this side
of Chattanooga as a result of spread¬
ing rails, which caused the locomotive,
tender, two mail coaches and the bag¬
gage car to leave the track. None of
the passengers was injured.
The will of Miss Mary Custls Lee,
daughter of Gen. Robert E. Lee, was
admitted to probate in Washington,
D. C., recently with the register of
wills, in which she made bequests to
Virginia Institutions and relatives ag¬
gregating $157,000. She requested in
her will that her body be cremated and
the ashes placed in an urn inscribed
with her full name, date of death and
the words: "The last surviving child
of Gen. Robert E. Lee."
Paid employees of all state, county
and local food administrations, will
be discharged January 1, and all ac¬
tivities requiring paid staffs, includ¬
ing the work of the sugar equalization
board, will be discontinued on that
date, it is announced by the food ad¬
ministration.
John C. Calhoun, grandson of the
great Southern states rights states¬
man, whose name he bears, and for¬
merly a cotton planter, (lied in New
York at the age of 76 years.
Bonuses allowed seamen for enter¬
ing the once submarine infested wa¬
ters of Europe will be discontinued
after December 22, the shipping board
announces.
Weil over three hundred thousand
soldtwrs have already been discharged
from the army and returned to civilian
status.
Six unmasked men, in a black tour¬
ing car, held up Frank R. Brown, pay¬
master of the General Electric com¬
pany, robbed him of $12,600, the week¬
ly payroll of the company’s steel foun¬
dry at Everett, Mass, and made their
escape, after shooting and seriously
wounding the paymaster.
Bandits blew open the vault in the
Bank of Granby at Granby, Mo., and
escaped with fifteen thousand dollars’
worth of unregistered Liberty Bonds.
There is no clue.
European
The director of the Russian informa¬
tion bureau in New York says that
Russia lost eight million men before
she quit the war. Three million of
these were killed and one million dis¬
abled for life.
A. J. Sack, director of the Russian
information bureau, recently told the
New York Foreign Commerce Club
that Russia’s pitiful condition was due
to exhaustion from war in behalf of
democratic ideals. “She is lying ih
seas of blood and tears, and, further,
millions of her people are facing
death, this time from starvation. She
exhausted her food supply from the
war.”
We (are told that German propa¬
ganda is still rampant in the United
States. It is being directed, accord¬
ing to the report by a German profes¬
sor at The Hague, and is trying to
kindle animosity between the United
States and her associates in the war.
State department officials are reticent
as to the report, but some of them
says it is a “pipe dream.”
There is much speculation as to what
will be the final outcome in Germany.
Many believe the peace of the world
will best be subserved by keeping a
strong central government, as oppos¬
ed to a league of states like, for in¬
stance the “joke league” of Balkan
states.
Legislation authorizing increase of
the permanent enlisted strength of
| the navy from 131,000 men to 217,000
has been recommended to the house
naval affairs committee by Capt. H.
Laning, acting chief of the bureau of
navigation. This would include 175,
000 seamen, 24,000 apprentice seamen
and firemen in training, 12,000 in trade
schools in training and 6,000 in the fly¬
ing corps.
It is reported that food is so scarce
in Russia that horse flesh sells for
10 rubles ($5) a pound, and black
| bread for 12 rubles ($6) a loaf, when
| it can be obtained at all.
! "English friends of America trust
that American public opinion, recog
nizin gthe suffering, long endured by
' the Armenian people, its fidelity to the
j Christian faith and the splendid ser
I vices rendered by its soldiers in the
war, will heartily support Armenia’s
claim to complete deliverance from
Turkish rule and its own national in¬
dependence.” This is what Viscount
Bryce, former British ambassador to
the United States, says.
Not including the number of people
out on strike, there are between sixty
thousand and seventy thousand unem¬
ployed workmen in Berlin.
THE CLEVELAND COURIER. CLEVELAND. GEORGIA
Reports current in Washington ar*
that the people of the United States
as represented in their senate, who
are supposed to read correctly the pub¬
lic barometer and write their wishes
into law, will violently oppose the
sinking of the German navy. There
is no developed plan as to its disposi¬
tion, but many say it would be wan¬
ton waste to sink such fine ships.
Declaring that the widest diversit.p
of opinion exists regarding formation
of a league of nations and on the def¬
inition of freedom of the seas, Sena¬
tor Knox of Pennsylvania, formerly
secretary of state, in an address to
the senate, urged postponement of
these questions until after the peace
conference.
Amsterdam hears that a revolution
has broken out in Bulgaria, and is in
full swing.
German soldiers, according to re¬
ports from French officers in Berlin,
are returning home like conquerors.
They are singing "Deutschland Uber
Alies” with all the enthusiasm of vic¬
tors, and are bedecked with flower*
like gladiators of old.
During the war twelve spies were
shot in the tower of London. Among
the condemned were two women, but
they were reprieved and sentenced to
long terms of imprisonment.
Copenhagen hears that the intente
governments intend to refuse to send
foodstuffs to Germany until a demand
they are said to have made for the
dissolution of the soldiers' and work¬
men's council is carried out. The allies
may reserve the right to march Into
Germany.
With the arrival of the Americans
at the Rhine, a company of engineers
prepared to throw a temporary bridge
across the stream. There were, how¬
ever, already four bridges spanning the
stream, two here and one in the north
and another to the south, over which
the American army was ordered to
corss December 13 in a thirty-mile
arc.
Washington
The American battleship squadron
attached to the British grand fleet dis¬
played a spirit of true comradeship
throughout its period of service, de¬
clared Admiral Sir David Beatty, the
commander-ln-chief of the grand fleet,
in a farewell address on board the
U. S. S. New York, on December 1,
the day the squadron was detached
from the grand fleet. All hands had
been called to muster on the forecas¬
tle to hear Admiral Beatty.
President Wilson gave his personal
impressions at a meeting with repre¬
sentatives of the American press of his
experiences thus far in Farnce. At
the same time announcement was
made that the members of the Amer¬
ican commission to negotiate peace
would meet daily with the press.
“I am confident that the big ebuacil
of statesmen of the world wilt be able
to reach a just and reasonable solution
of the problems that will be presented
to them, and thus earn the gratitude
of the world for the most critical and
necessary service which has ever been
rendered it,” said President Wilson, in
an interview, referring to the ap¬
proaching peace conference.
President Wilson says the Versailles
congress was a conference of “bosses,”
and further opines that we have ad¬
vanced too far to permit, the confer¬
ence for world-peace to be anything
more than a meeting place of the serv¬
ants of the peoples represented by
delegates. “There is no master mind
who (yin, alone and unaided, settle
the problems of today. If there is any¬
body who thinks he knows what is in ;
the minds of all peoples, that man is
a tool.”
it is the observation of all states¬
men in all countries that President
Wilson is truly representing the Amer¬
ican people abroad regardless of poli¬
tics or other sentiments. His conten¬
tion that "we have got to put our
heads together and pool everything we
have got for ,tlie benefit of the ideals
which are common to all,” has almost
become the shibboleth of the Labor
Party of Great Britain.
In a clash on November 28 between
the army navy guard of the American
steamship Monterey and Mexican cus¬
toms guards at Tampico, one Mexican,
said to have been captured, was killed;
a Mexican soldier mortaliy wounded,
and a chief gunner’s mate, named Ber¬
ry, in charge of the American guard,
less seriously hurt. This was learned
with the steamer’s arrival in New
York from Havana and Nassau, where
she touched after leaving Tampico.
"It was owing to the action of the
Russian Bolsheviki that hundreds of
thousands of German troops were let
loose to hurl themselves against our
men on the western front. It was ow¬
ing to their betrayal that Roumania
with all its rich resources in grain and
oil fell into the hands of the Ger¬
mans." This is the explanation the
British secretary of war offers for the
keeping of allied troops in Russia
Undoubtedly Kerensky and his fol¬
lowers want to represent Russia in the
peace conference, but whether their
status will be recognized is entirely
another question.
The assassinated president of Portu¬
gal, Doctor Paes, was a professor of
mathematics in the University of Coin
bra when he entered the Portuguese
cabinet in 1911 as minister of public
work. At the outbreak of the war
he was Portuguese minister to Ber¬
lin and remained in Berlin until early
in 1916, when he returned to Lisbon.
One of his first acts after being pro¬
claimed president was to take active
steps for great participation in the
war by Portugal.
The royal castle in Coblenz, to pre¬
vent the removal of valuables, is be¬
ing guarded by American troops.
Abundance of
POTASH
For the 1919 crop
We are prepared to supply users of
ROYSTER’S
FERTILIZER
TffAOE MASK
With any grade of Potash goods desired
Prof. B. W . KILGORE, director N. C. Agricultural Experiment Station, says:
“ The lack of Potash with us has been shown especially in cotton, tobacco and potatoes In
coastal plain sections. This has been especially true of cotton and potatoes, more potash having been
used on tobacco, relatively, than on these two crops."
Dr. H. W. BARRE, director of S. C. Agricultural Experiment Station, says:
“/ will say that a survey recently made of the cotton situation in South Carolina leads us to be¬
lieve that at least 25% reduction in the cotton crop has resulted this year from lack °f potash. In some
cases not more than half a crop has been produced on light land that is very deficient in potash.
The appearance of the plants indicates that what is known as potash hunger is responsible for the decreased
yield. We are, therefore, recommending that liberal amounts of potash be used in fertilizers for cotton next
year. At the usual rates of application / feel that it will pay to use as much as 3% of potash at the
present prices. ”
Enquire of Royster Dealers. Place orders early.
F. S. ROYSTER GUANO CO.
NORFOLK. VA.
Leeches,
“Publishers and editors bleed the
poor author to death. They have no
mercy.”
The speaker was Novelist Arnold
Bennett, who went on:
“These profiteers are like the im¬
presario who advertised for a man
lo do a 40-days’ fust.
“‘I’d like to undertake that fast for
you,’ a shabby chap said to the im¬
presario. ‘What is tile salary?’
“The impresario gave a scornful
laugh.
“ ‘Oli,’ he said, ‘we can’t afford to
pay you any salary for a job of this
kind. We will, however, stnnil for
your keep.' ”
Reform Comes Gradually.
A fashion note says that the new
skirts will completely cover the
ankles, but we hardly expect anything
as radical as that at once and shall
lie satisfied if cotton tops again be¬
come practicable. — Grand Rapids
Press.
Anoint the eyelids with Roman Eye Bal¬
sam at night, and in the morning observe
the refreshed and strengthened sensation in
your eyes. Adv.
Efforts are being made to revive the
broom-making industry on the farm.
Some theories lire like gunpowder-—
most useful when exploded.
GROVB’8 BABY When BOWBL Baby la MBOICINH 1 eethinsr will
Bowel correct
the Stomach and troablos. Perfectly harm*
less. See directions on the bottle.
What children need is more models
and fewer critics.
HOW TO PREVENT
APPENDICITIS
Appendicitis is primarily due to the
poisons formed by decaying- food in the
bowels. It is a disease caused by im¬
proper and insufficient bowel elimina¬
tion. Many people have only a small
passage in the center of the bowels
while the sides are clogged with old. \
stale, fermenting matter. They may
have a bowel movement every day but
it is not a complete movement and the
old stale matter stays in the system to
ferment and cause trouble. Besides
appendicitis such unclean bowels
cause headaches, stomach trouble and
90 per cent of all other sickness. The
old foul matter sticking to the sides of
the bowels often stays in for months,
poisoning the body and causing that
listless, tired feeling known as “auto
intoxication.”
HOW TO AVOID TROUBLE.
The way to avoid sickness and to
keep feeling full of ambition is to
watch your bowels. Just as you keep
the outside of your body clean you
should also KEEP THE INSIDE
CLEAN. It is even more important to
keep the bowels clean than it is to k^ep
your body washed, because the millions
of pores in the thirty feet of bowels
quickly absorb poisons generated the by
decaving food left carelessly in
bowels. Don’t allow the old, ferment¬
ing. filthv stuff to stay in your bowels
for weeks, but GET IT OUT and keep
it out. Remember, filthy bowels are
the cause of most sickness—no stom¬
ach. liver or any other organ can do
its work with a foul cesspool sending
Master of Languages.
Flatbusle—llis wife speaks four lan¬
guages and lie only speaks one.
Bensonhurst—I suppose the only
one he speaks is English.
“That’s right; but his wife speaks
English, Spanish, French and Italian.”
“But wliat good would it do him to
learn the other languages? She
wouldn’t give hitu a chance to use
’em.”
“No, I know it, hut she don’t want
to lie talking all the time to him and
lie not know what she’s talking about.”
Cuticura for Sor© Hands.
Soak hands on retiring in the hot suds
of Cuticura Soap, dry and rub in Cu¬
ticura Ointment. Remove surplus
Ointment with soft tissue paper. For
free samples address, “Cuticura, Dept.
X, Boston.” At druggists and by mall.
Soap 25, Ointment 25 and 50.— Adv.
Greasing the Ways.
Said (lie near-cynic: “You can say
what you please about elbow grease
being necessary for success, but the
oily tongue has got it beat a thousand
ways.”
How’s This ?
We offer $100.00 for any case of catarrh
that cannot be cured by HALL’S
CATARRH MEDICINE.
HALL’S CATARRH MEDICINE is tak¬
en internally the and Surfaces acts through of the the System. Blood
on Mucous
Sold by druggists for over forty years.
Price 75c. Testimonials free.
F. J. Cheney & Co.. Toledo. Ohio.
Women sometimes measure their
happiness by their ability to make
men miserable.
out gases and poisons. Even if your
bowels move slightly each day. that is
not enough. . There must be an occa¬
sional THOROUGH, complete cleans¬
ing to rid your system of all accumu¬
lated, decaying matter.
OW TO CLEAN BOWELS QUICK.
The MOST COMPLETE bowel cleans¬
er known is a mixture of buckthorn
bark, glycerine and ten other ingredi¬
ents. put up in ready prepared form
under the trade name of Adler-i-ka.
This mixture is so powerful a bowel
cleanser that it ALWAYS does its work
properly and thoroughly. It removes
foul and poisonous matter which other
cathartic or laxative mixtures are un¬
able to dislodge. It does a COMPLETE
job and it works QUICKLY and with¬
out the least discomfort or trouble. It
is so gentle that one forgets he has
taken it until the THOROUGH evacu¬
ation starts. It is astonishing the great
amount of foul, poisonous matter a
SINGLE SPOONFUL of Adlor-l-ka
draw’s from the alimentary canal—
matter you would never have thought
was in your system. Try it right after
a natural bowel movement and notice
how much MORE foul matter will be
brought out which wa3 poisoning your
system. In slight disorders such as
occasional constipation, sour stomach,
“gas on the stomach” or sick head¬
ache. one spoonful brings relief al¬
most INSTANTLY. Adler-i-ka is
the MOST THOROUGH bowel cleans¬
er and antisepticizer ever offered in
ready prepared form. It is a constant
Made Good the Loss.
A high school boy, who lias been
employed as timekeeper in a big in¬
dustrial plant has had the oppor¬
tunity of sleeping a couple of hours
just before quitting time.
When the boy got home late one
morning recently his father asked
him if his work hail kept him at the
plant.
“No,” replied the boy, “the fellow
who usually wakes me up forgot to
do so tills morning, and I slept two
hours after it was time to go home.”
“Slept two hours after quitting
time?”
“Yes,” replied the boy, “but it Is
all right, I charged it up to over¬
time.”
More Than Figure of Speech.
New Jersey reports the scientific
discovery that insanity is sometimes
traced to unsound teeth. “Going
crazy with the toothache” may turn
out to be more than a figure of speech
after all.—Norfolk Virginian-Pilot.
CATARRH, COUGHS, AND CROUP
Are quickly relieved by Yacher-Balm.
Every family should keep it in the
house this time of year. If you can¬
not get it locally send 25c for a tujSe
to E. W. Vacher, New Orleans, La.Adv.
Only the man who understands
women admits that lie doesn’t.
Keep your liver active, your bowels clean by
taking Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets and you’ll
keep healthy, wealthy and wise. Adv.
Cold cash has burned many a man’s
finger.
surprise to people who have used only
ordinary bowel and stomach medicines
and the various oils and waters.
REPORTS FROM PHYSICIANS.
Dr. James Weaver, Loa, Utah: “I
have found nothing in my 50 years'
practice to excel Adler-i-ka.”
Dr. W. A. Line, West Baden, Ind.:
“I use Adler-i-ka in my practice and
have found nothing to excel It.”
Dr. F. M. Prettyman. Mallard, Minn.:
“I use Adler-i-ka in all bowel cases
and have been very successful with it.
Some cases require only one dose.”
Druggist D. Hawks. Goshen, Ind.:
“One of our leading doctors has used
Adler-i-ka in cases of stomach trouble
with wonderful success. He has not lost
a patient and saved many operations.”
J. E. Puckett, Gillham. Ark.: “I had
bad stomach trouble. After taking Ad¬
ler-i-ka feel better than for 20 years.
Haven’t language to express the awful
impurities which were eliminated from
my system.”
Cora E. Noblett. Sageeyah, Okla.:
“Thanks to Adler-i-ka I can sleep all
night now. something I could not do
for years.”
Mrs. L. A Austin, Ausland, Minn.: “I
could not eat a thing, my stomach was
so weak. Adler-i-ka made me feel bet¬
ter and am now able to work and gain¬
ing.”
Adler-i-ka sold by leading druggists
in each city. Large bottle sent express
paid for $1.25. Interesting book about
appendicitis free. Adler-i-ka Co., DepL
A. St. Paul, Minn.
