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CAN DO WORK WELL AS EVER ?O? Loves to Get Up and Do House-hold t Work S ince Taking; Meritonc "I get ap and do my household ?. ?.?U ? T .J,M WVIU JiUVT JVI>1 N>C11 C4 Jl CYVl *4.vt when I was at my best," said Mrs., Helen Barker, of 614 Virginia Ave-j ^ nue, Kn'oxTille, Tonn. "Three w<?ks ago I was discour- i aged aboat n?y health. For a lung time I was in a rundown condition. I lost all energy and n?y household work seemed almost too much for' me. "My stomach was out of order and! wouldn't digest my food right. "Thre? weeks ago today I started 1 ^SEf5!Bi2f5I83?SJ5?SISJS/5M5J5iSJH5?Sf5jS i - I We are making th year we have ever pr< charged with fish, an< I fish this year than eve p| J why it is the best. It 1 ? in Abbeville County t I goods made, but w 1 more for it than othe: I It will pay you to g( I with us early, as the s | I Anderson PI H n;i fn, VH tUJ / Anders* I I W. F. FARl I Austm-Pe Com Our stock of Hair ] Articles of all kinds i V ? ARTICLES VELMDT :: Skin Whit.n ill Hair Dressi j: Soap ! MADAM W Hair Dress: ]; v Glosine ;1 Temple Gr PALMER LI Ij Queen Hair I | HEROLINE ii Ox Marrov :j: Nelson's H Harade Exelento Quii ;|| Makes Kar - Hair Soft a $ Also good : I Austin-Perr: I ***S<WW^ - .&. v-& ??jj?&aj| &?&i itaking Meritone. I ! "I have a wonderful appetite nov | jand cat anything: and digest it per ,fectly. '"My strength has come back and ' i jlovc to get up and do my work, am lean do it as well as I ever did whe? I was at mv b<*st. I i '"After what Meritone has don* 'for me I gladly recommend it to all.' I Meritone is the tonic of real meri that thousands of people in all parti l r\ P + n rn fnlriiio" Ac n o*rm eral system medicine and strength ener it has no superior and is highlj recommended for ailing conditions o1 the stomach, liver, kidneys or foi catarrah, rheumatism, sleeplessness or lack of appetite. Mcritone is sold exclusively in Abbeville by The McMurray Drug Co E I'll Id E miuzei! E [h i n ' E e best fertilizer this i ? e E xluced; it is heavily 3 1 ? d we are using more I g >r before, and that is | - E E will pay any farmer | E E o use it. It is the best | e n > do not charge any | E E rs do for their goods, | g >t in communication | a E ,upply is not large. losphate and | E mpany j 311, S. C. i t VIER, Sec'yG c n 3JSI3M3MSMS?3JSM3iSJ3J3M3M3M3JSMSJc :rrm Drug pany j Dressings and Toilet | insurpassed. | IN STOCK er ing ALKfER ine* J f ower i NE )ressing j Pomade air Dressing i iin Pomade >oV* Q+n WK/~wn $ Oil, Ul/UWWUXli ,nd Glossy, j for Dandruff. in Drug Co. r..-' .. : _ .. -a. I n\\\>\\\>\>\\>\'N^ a v i % -s |f jV. COLD SPRINGS. i ? > i AIv?. Christy Lotnran, wno i.^jg I ^teaching school "in the Campbell g II Graded School near Lowndesville, s ;:-)cnt the week-end with her father, E J Mr. W. B. Uldrick. 'I ^ i Miss Sarah Milford, Newark, New H Jersey, spent Friday night and b -'Saturday with her sister, Mrs. S s Andrew Newell. Little Miss Francis Uldrick is s . spending this week with her niece, s r little Hattie Lee Kay. p1 Mr. Arthur Newell spent Satur- s . day night with Mr. Dickie Ellis. Mr. Roy McCombs spent the week- ? end with home people. Mrs. Mattie Bowen returned to W | homo in Abbeville Saturday after S an extended stay with her daughter who has been sick, Mrs. T. F. Ul- i| j drick, who was very ill with typhoid b fever, but we are glad to note she is ra doing nicely at present. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Kay and chil- j| dren pent last Thursday at Mr. T. F. S Uldrick's. | Miss Amy Uldrick is spending M some time with her sister, Mrs. R. A. ra Hagen. g Mr. Marvin King spent Sunday ? with Mr. Claude Winn. x A Visit io Abbeville I: was a pleasure on last Sabbethja to worship with the A. R. P's at Ab- s i T\r.. rp u S i >,*; . 4 21VJ-. V.I HI V 1 LciLlUJJ UL ivil. 1. v I ral Miller, who was taking Dr. Parkindown to preach for the Prcsby- e terians, who just now are without a @ pastor, the writer and two other,a members of his-family took seats inigj Mr. Miller's Maxwell. It was thcjpj Communion Sabbath at the A. R. P-j[| church. The pastor, Rev. M. R. riax-ig co, was doing his own preaching. Y/eil] very much enjoyed the' service, iij Sweet and simple. The pastor j a preached from tho^text, "Drink ye all [a of it." The sermon was scriptural, [| logical and convincing. Dr. McMur- Ij ry and Mr. Alf Lyon served the ele- s ments. Mrs. Bradley had charge of g the music, Dr. Calvert and Mr. W. M W. Bradley lifted the offering at the j ^ opening 01 tne service. As tneyja stood in front of the pulpit, a very | jgj fitting blessing was asked on that' part of the service. Reverence and' i ? decorum characterized all of the services. An intelligent and sympathet- ? .' ic congregation united heartily in the || service. As we drove up to the home ll 3S of Brother Plaxco, we ' passed the ?? jnew hospital which is now being II !erected and which means so much for || !the city. We found the streets all If torn up and street paving every || ,where in evidence. We were told that |[ jthe city is pushing forward and || everybody is busy. Houses are in II great demand.?A .R. ?. * [ OIL MEN COMPLAINING si Washington, Jan. 14.?Cotton oil 11 z'mills in Georgia and South Carolina ||| > throuirh senators from those states 11 !;!today registered a strong protest be- jj ;|:fore the war department to ade- If Ijquately compensate oil mills for _i :icotton linters taken over by the jrov- f ; ernment during the war. | j Former Senator Christie Benet of Columbia is here pushing the matter and it is understood that a meeting J of all Southern senators interested If i !; in the situation may be called at .} jjjonce to provide legislation, if that is ;! (necessary, to take hold of the pro-' imposition. j :;| The war department agreed to payj for these linters when they were;| taken and now the contract board is j | s | not proposing what is considered by s j the oil mill men an adequate settlejr [ment. i;j Telegrams poured into hands of Southern senators today and this ac-;j >!tion, with that of Mr. Benet, is ex- j Si < ? jllpected to go far towards securing a ?i j!jsatisfactory adjustment of the mat- |I i;|ter, although the oil men are much fi i; |disturbed at the present prospect of \\ ; ! being compensated. !'l III !; , li !;J NOTICE j; I wish to staate'that I stall repre-|j{ ;l!sent Owen Brothers Marble & Gran-ill > ite Co., of Greenwood, the largest and J If * best equipped plant in the Carolinasjff ? Anyone wanting anything in the 11 i shape of memoi'ial work, please call!II z or write me. | l-7-4t. Joe F. Edmonds. [1 "DIAMOND DYE" OLD ! I^ARMPMTQ I ll/P MrM'!|| ? Vjni\l*IL.i 1 I o ? r l *.. : = | Any woman win dve faded, shabby Iff > wearing apparel, whether wool. -ilk. cot- If I ton, linen or mixed troods to any color. ||| < just like new, bv following simple dir?c- Jf s tions in each pacKajre of "Diamond !>yes.' f 11. '3J3JSM3f3I3MSM3M3I3JEl3J3I3I213I3J3I3J3M3.TSI3I3J3I3I3I3M3lc Our Dutv Regarding Prices? Ei se cL th gi bl W % of k It th ar wi es , dc St th x . ar sa m Sp v / Pfl rlfAf 0JSJSJ3J3M3J3M3M2J3MSJSMSI5M3i3M3M3'5J3JSMSMSfSMi | W 1919 was the banne ness, for which we ai customers and frien forward to as being i confidence which w< beville County caus< over the future. We are pleased tc tions that real estal they have, and that 1 fit by their investme down. We have se^ business houses, hoi we will be pleased tc Dixie Lai L. M. Abb / I 4 r r a -J I {jjj /ery retail dealer, whether he is | r lling groceries, meat, hardware, | ^ othes,'or what-not, should realize at it is now his duty to cut his marn of profit down to the lowest possie minimum. | e have gladly accepted our share the responsibility in helping to | T" iep clothing prices down. is our first duty to provide clothes I ^ at you can depend UDon for aualitv id wearability and then to sell them ith the idea of giving you the greatt value-return for every dollar. We > this by selling Kuppenheimer and yleplus Clothes and by pricing em so as to give you the greatest nount of value and good-clothe's tisfaction for the least amount of oney. 1' >ecial Values at $30, $35, and $40- I w JtU & R66S6 S \ 5 1 i 1 i *r year m our real estate busire deeply appreciative to our ds. The year 1920 we look still better than 1919. The 3 have in Abbeville and Abes us to feel very optimistic i 1 31 II >-* 51 II > refer to our former predicte values would increase as |j those who buy now will profit. Real Estate never goes irAval nrrtA/1 TV1U1 gvvu pi upuoiliuns 111 mes and farm property that > talk with you about. id Company , TALBERT, ieville, S. C. II ' II = s is || If ? II ' . v\ '> j 1 - "-'--'