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ik m n rfpipf nn ui.u iiluii i. i 10 OMEN HAIR Sage Tea and Sulphur Turns Gray, Faded Hair Dark and Glossy.r Almost everyone knows that Sage Tea and Sulphur, properly compounded. brings back the natural color and lustre to the hair wnen iaaea, Bireaneu or gray. Years ago the only way to get this mixture was to make It at home, which is mussy and troublesome. Nowadays we simply ask at any drug store for "Wyeth'B Sage and Sulphur Compound." You will get a large bottle 4X. this old-time recipe Improved by the addition of other Ingredients, at very little cost. Everybody uses this preparation now, because no one can possibly tell that you darkened your hair, as it does It so naturally and evenly. You dampen a sponge or oft*brush with it and draw* this through your hair, taking one small strand at a time; by morning the gray hair disappears, and after another application or two, your hair becomes beautifully dark, thick and glossy and you look years younger. Wyeth'B Sage and Sulphur Compound is a delightful' toilet requisite. It is not intended for _ the core, mitigation or prevention ox disease. r 0 JOHN A. HOLLAND, The Greenwood Piano Man- *. an-^ 1 * ''""'"f i n mngif.nl Inqfrr AliC uv?*v* ?? . nents in Western South Carolina. Sella j / pianoe, self-pla/er pianos, organs and , tewing machinoo. Reference: The j Bank of Greenwood, the oldest and - ?trongest Baak in <?reenwsf>d County ? | 1 MOTHER! i-'.v I t "California Syrup of Figs" j Child's Best Laxative Aooept "California" Syrup of JlgB only?look for the name California on the package, then you are sure your efiiid is baring tne best and most harm( leas pibytiic for the little stomach, liver and bowels. Children love it# fruity fe?te. Full directions on each bottle. vnn mimt wlv TJalifarnia." ' ' t i Ever Get Bilious? Try This H " NR Tonight?Ton When your liver goes on strike and you feel a sick headache and bilious spell coming' on, instead of prodding your liver with dangerous calomel and lashing your bowels with strong, irritating purgatives, get out your box of mild, gentle-acting NR Tablets and take one right off. Relief will come Just a3 quickly and with it genuine, lasting benefit^* There will be no griping, gnawing rains or doubling stomach^ ? acho. Nature's Remedy (NRl ^ Tai.l^'"*) work promptly and m i th' iv Uoj^Ir, but the action lsW| A $ r. . *:.i!!d . and soothing, w ftk Kiii * through the act: : -lure's Remedy on not^^B c..:y : i. .':t. but on the whole diges- i t;-. : ; . '..Tilrir.Llvo system.?thestom- I ach, ...1 j "a-v cn<l even on the kidncjs. ' L':orod* lip r.ccumulalions of wat-i? a:xl body poisons that have been {'o: systera are ccmrlo'o]y fl <> :*, the ovcr-wu'kvd ach L-i i".re!:'Tt!f?ncdnnd thointerrupted worl; of r.-.d ar.>i:nil;n.K>n is rc-su.n^v.'. 'i:. _> Kv.v yoi.3 i.j worU r.-"*h r~*." > ;r>r, i'.j ;>c<-:p!s are ur.htirucn >i. ?! > that "ilopi-y." wanwo-ornwldov.T.-a-holc f-uiin? disappears, energy, The McMurray ] \ "DIAMOND DYE" OLD f GARMENTS LIKE NEW I Any woman can dye faded, shabby wearing apparel, whether wool, silk, cot- B tnn linon nr miTPfl J*f>ods to anV Color, I just like new, by following aimple direc- K tions in each package of "Diamond Dyes " B An Inside Bath I Makes You Look * and Feel Fresh I Gays a glass of hot water with phosphate before breakfast I keeps illness away. ^ This excellent, common-sense health .measure being 3 adopted by millions. \ I Physicians the world over reoommend the Inside bath, claiming this Is < of vastly more importance than out'aifta cleanliness. because the skin , 'pores do not absorb Impurities Into < the blood, causing 111 health, while the ] pores In the ten yards of bowels do. t Men and women are urged to drink i each morning, before breakfast a j glass of hot water with a teaspoonful < of limestone phosphate In it, as a 1 harmless means of helping to wash 1 from the stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels the previous day's indigestible material, poisons, sour bile and toxins; r thus cleansing, sweetening and purl- L fying the entire alimentary canal be- I fore putting more food into the stomach. Just as soap and hot water cleanse and freshen the skin, so hot water and limestone phosphate act on the elimlnatlve organs. Those who wake up with bad breath, ? coated tongue, nasty taste or have a dull, aching head, sallow complexion, acid stomach; others who are subject to bilious attacks or constipation, should, obtain a Quarter pound of lime [stone phosphate at the drug store iThis will cost very little but is suff th cient to demonstrate the value of ir. ai [side bathing. Those who continue m; each morning are"* assured of pro rc nounced resultsr both in regard to th health ? and T appearance.' 315 cf "pa EAT LESS MEAT ? IF BACK HURTSs no nrVi Take a glass of Salts to flush Kidneys cr< if Bladder bothers you?Drink Pe: lota of water. n I nr Eating meat regularly eventually pro- **' duces kidney trouble in some form or other, says a well-known authority, be- Tet cause the uric acid in meat excites the e. kidneys, they become overworked; get sal sluggish; clog up and cause all sorts of ct' distress, particularly backache and misery in the kidney region; rheumatic twin- pn cps severe headaches, acid stomach, oon O ' ? ' ' stipation, torpid liver, sleeplessness, binder and urinary irritation. ' xue moment your back hurts or kid- | neys aren't acting right, or if bladder I hptliers you, get about four ounces of dad Salts from any good pharmacy; take a tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast for a few days and your kidneys will then act fine. litis famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia, and has been UBe^ for generations to j flush clogged kidneys and stimulate them to normal activity; also to neutralize the l acids in the urine so it no longer irritates, thus ending bladder disorders. Jad Salts cannot injure anyone; makes a delightful effervescent lithia- tei water drink which millions of men and Ai 1.1 XT i. WUU*?a UULO uuw ilUU vucu us &dO|; UIQ IK kidneys and urinary organs clean, tbua Af avoiding serious kidney disease. m< ex ba ca --| thi Take NR at once. Get qd digestive and eliminative ap organs working in har- ^ mony and relief is imme- av diate. Never causes griping. be IWl . vi( at' iorrou) Feel Right mi "pep" and appetite return and you ^ find yourself entirely, completely re- 10 lieved. ag There is no better proof of the (Treat value of Nature's Remedy for biliousness and constipation than the si I fact that more than one million NR sn Tablets are used every day,?more than five million boxes sold every ca fc. year. va If you've not already done so, iG( ? %get a 2Gc box of Nature's Remap B edy (NR Tablets) and take the an first tablet tonight If your sci II nil constipation is stubborn or perK Br sistant, continue to take one Kwcr each night for a week or so. ^ Then note how you feel. Your bow- y\ ela "will be as rcjrul.ir as clock work. and you'll find yourself In bettor shape physically, mentally, every way than you've been in many a day. After that you neel not take medicine every day. An o"c*:*sionu.l Kit Tablet , to keep your system in pjod condition will be sulliciont, and you can Til i.hvnys fe-'l your bopt. II.-member it pr is c *.i ii.r and c':i ?f;prr t.> keep well than 111 to get well. Just try it. tat j Nature's Remedy (XU Tablets) is Mc 2?oiu, fi'jiitfillI''cu uuu iccumnicaueu uy f /?_f I your druggist. j ^ Drug Company ori j^^^^?aled tins only mmr at your gbocebs nAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE Miller"* Antiseptic Oil* Esown Snake Oil HTJil Positivelr Rcllere Pain in r. Few Minute* Try it right now for Rheumatism, S'euralgia, Lumbago, sore, stiff and swollen joints, pain in -the bead, back and limbs, corns, bunions, etc. After one application pain usually disappears i>s if by magic. A new remedy used externally for ^OMghs, Colds, Croup, Influenza, Sore rhroat, Diphtheria and Tonsllltls. This oil Is conceded to be the most )enetrating remedy known. Its prompt md immediate effect in relieving pain s due to the fact that it penetrates to he affected parts at once. As an illasration, pour ten drops on the thickest )iece of sole leather and It will penerate this substance through and through n .three minutes. |Accept no substitute. This great oil a golden red color only. Manufactured >y Herb Juice Medicine Co. only, ?#% FFECTS OF WAR ON IMMIGRATION Sill eview of Population Statistics Reveals Lower Percentage of Gains Washington, April 15.?A review of e population figures of the 499 cities id towns thus far 'announced was ade public today by the Census Bu au. Comparative figures for 428 of ese places in the last two decade? o\v a 6.5 decline in the percenta&e increase from 1910 to 1920 as cornred with the 28.4 per cent gain dur% the preceding decade. The remaining 21 places r .'present :ies and towns which were not exing as separate communities in 1900, t have since organized aud become :orporated and comparative figuies (re not announced. Up to and including yesterday's anuncement, the review showed ?m agegnte population of 10.058,315, sr. In jase of 1,780,372 over 1910 or V r cent. Falling off in the percentage of injase for the places announced was gely due to the "check to immigran which resulted from the worn' i r," said Director Rogers of the buiu. The total immigration to the Und States for the last ten years d. showed a decrease of 3,354,000 upared with the preceding decade. The recent influenza epidemics also >bably had some effect in retarding i natural increase of population, Mr. Willis FROM BALLOON mherst Professor Will Make \ttempt April 23, He Announces Omaha, Neb., April 14.?The atnpt by Professor David Todd of aherst College, to signal Mars Dm a bailoon will be made on iril 23, according to an announce;nt by A. Leo Stevens, balloon pert at Fort Omaha, whose gas g will be used in the effort. The ofessor suggested next week beuse Mars will then vbe nearfest e earth. In a telegram to Lieut. Col. Ja b Wuest, commander of Fort aaha, Prof. Todd referred to the paratus he will use to ascertain lether sound waves or ether disrbances are coming from the farjay planet and whether they are ictrical or otherwise. The test, Professor Todd said, will made with a recorder he has >rked for several years. The de;e carries records sensitive to all mospheric waves and which will ike impressions in such form that I nrh^n tTlO hfll ey Illtt.V Uc DIUUJWU WMW MM.. on has returned to the earth ain. To ascertain the chemical compo:ion of the air at each altitude lall vacuum containers will be rried. These will be opened at rious altitudes and the air coined. It will be subjected to an lalyais after the balloon has reend ?d. /oman Defeated In By-Election | 1 Pn^lnn,1 Ar,T.il 1 " ! Mil UliUIllHUll, JUilgiuiiu, m o by-election for a member of t.l?" nee of Commons held here, necess5 ed by the appointment of Cliarles A Curdy, the holder of the seat, ar >d controller, resulted in the reiction of Mr. McCurdv, a coalition eral. by a majority of over ss Mi-ruorot nomlfiehl. 1 lie labor ndidate. The vntn was for Mr. f'urdv to 1"._70 for Miss I'or.d!d. in n K?ni":?r straight contest with ;i I tor cnwlidate nt t'i<^ corer?l niprt'o" I December. 191M. Mr. McPurrly's m:\<-j ty was 7,275. PUNS TO IMPEACH SECRETARYPOST GO iiiinw mi Tiir uniinr AWfiT imintnt Mondell Has Hoch Resolution Against Labor Department Official Withheld Washington, April 15.?Plans for introducing a resolution In the Honse today looking to the Impeachment of Assistant Secretary Post of the Labor Department for his attitude toward deportation t>f radicals, went suddenly awry when the Honse met today and the resolution prepared by Representative Hoch, Republican, of Kans as, was withheld at the request of Republican Floor Leader Mondell. Speaker Gillette had arranged to recognize Representative Hoch for the introduction of the resolution and called on him twice for the purpose Hoch, however, withheld his resolution and Mr. Mondell announced tha4. the Republican leaders wanted to study it further. Hoch said he would introduce it later. A fight on Post has been smouldering in Congress for some time. Members have criticized his cancellations of deportation warrants which have I been issued after the Department of Justice has recommended the deportation of radicals and field agents of the Department of Labor have made similar recommendations. Before the House convened, Hoch conferred with some members of the House Immigration Committee who were understood to have promised to support his measure. When th* House met a number of Republican leaders gathered about Hoch urging delay so that they might scrutinize his measure. Finally when Hoch arose to present it, Mr. Mondell said: "I would not do that now." Hoch sat down. Later he held informal conferences with other members on the floor and in the cloakrooms. Meantime the House proceeded with other business. 'Members who conferred with Hoch said the resolution prepared by the Kansas member recited that charges by Chairman Johnson, of the House immigration committee, and other officials made against the assistant secretary. if true, were crimes against the United States and proposed that the House order the judiciary committee to investigate. Should the charges be substantiated the committee, under the resolution, would be authorized to report an impeachment measure. Chairman Volstead of the judiciary committee, was not consulted about the preparation of the resolution, it was said. rji^ntvcu V/UIU6 aau iiivi.4uuu?-* j The Press and banner Co. IT?? I Don'l * When ya List your] market. | We Feel thE S Our Aim is B We have Se Also Some < pipnsv A &JL^asiv, fkaammmmemm NOTICE! TEACHERS EXAMINATION The Regular Spring Teacher's Exmination will be held in the Abbeville County Court House on Saturday May 1st, 1920. Examination to begin at 9 a. m. and close at 4 p. m. All wishing to take the examinaion will come prepared with pencil nd paper. W. J. Evans, Co. Supt. of Education. i NOTICE! SCHOOL ELECTION Whereas, a petition has been irculated in Pinevdlle School Disrict No. 40 asking for an election or the purpose of voting an addition1 tax of 4 mills for school purposes; nd whereas it appears to be propery signed, an election is hereby called to take place at the school house n said district on Saturday April 24th. Those in favor of tht tax w'll ast a ballot upon which there is mtten or printed the word "yes". | Those opposed will cast a ballot upon! iwhich there is written or printed the' word "No." . Rules governing General Elections to be observed. Trustees to act as managers of said election." W. J. Evans, Co. Supt. of Education. I Militia Patrols Streets to Prevent Strike Disturbances, Kewanee, Ills., April 15.?Two bat- j talions of the eleventh Illinois infan- ! try strengthened by a machine gun company patrolled the streots here today to prevent a recurrence of scattering 'disturbances which broke out yesterday between strikers and "loyal" employes of the Walworth Manufacturing Company. Machine gun companies were placed at strategic points when Sheriff Sam Wilson warned Lieutenant Colcne! William E. Swanson in command the troops, that he feared an at- | ompt by strikers to foreo an entrance i in the company'^ plant ..to, drive out | workers who reported today. | Bolsheviki Meeting1 Strong Opposition London, April 15.?The Bolsheviki are meeting with strong opposition i?i t Forget u want to buy or sell Re? property now and let us g it we can give you the bes L. _ - to samy uui uuswiucid, veral Farms Ready For I desirable Homes in the C IONT LAN H. PENNEL.L, Mgr in their attempt to penetrate the Cri- I mean peninsula, it is indicated in an H official statement on the soviet operations received from Moscow today. The statement says: "In the Crimean sector our troops are advancing and are engager at Perekop (at the neck of the peninsula) where obstinate resistance is being offered.' "On the Caucasian front our reg- . ular troops have entered Derbent (on the Caspian sea,; about midday beducts. Not Unconditionally Released. London, April 15.?Anrrew Bonar Law, the government leader, in answer to questions in the House of Commons today regarding the release of Irish hunger strikers from Mount Joy prison, stated that they had not been unconditonally released. This statement controverted reports received from Dublin last night. , CKUr KtrUK 1 M According to report issued by the United States Bureau of Crop Esti mates through the office of its South | Carolina Field Agent, the condition I of wheat in this State on April 1, | was 85 per cent of normal, as against ? 90 per cent on the corresponding I date of last year, the ten-year | average being 86 per cent. Condi- g <tion of rye is estimated at 83 per I cent of normal as against 90 per | cent last year and ten-year average I of 88 per cent. M It is estimated that the supply of fl farm labor in the State is 10 per 9 cent less than last year, the demand M for same being 5 par cent greater. |g| The number of breeding sows in IB the State is reported at 98,000, the same as last year on April 1. The average condition of wintei^^H wheat on April 1, for the entire Uni^rcg ted State was 75.6 per cent of norHB mal, making an indicated yield ofl&Sj 483,617,000 bushels, or 248,019,JQh 000 bushels less than that estimated V for the 1919 crop on April 1, last 1 year. The estimate of spring wheat | production will appear in a subsequent report and is not included in the above estimate. The estimate pi-oducticn of rrring wheat last year was 209.351,^00 bushels, the total production for all wheat in 1 1919 being 940,987,000 bushels^B^^^J The report shows a decreasJKS?w 9.9 per cent in number of bre^nHiHj| sows In the United States as HBh| pared with last year, the estim^^^P number on April 1. being 8,983,000 against 9,970.000 on the corresponding date of last year. B. B. Hare, Field Agent for South Carolina. ^ mmmiimmmmijt He? r ll Estate. et it on the jj *t of service. m E I Sale now. ^ I fi rr\ r<A 1 J U LU. 1 1 I I i