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Quality Jewelry For Every Occasion You experience no diffi culty in securing the Jew elry you want here. Here you find in grand assortment varieties of reli able, durable and servicea ble pieces of Jewelry-and at a Many beautiful articles for Wedding Gifts that will please. J. B. FRONTIS JEWELER TREAIV MUST BE MTIEIED BEFORE U. S. TABES PART This bank has built its, business on a sound and conservative basis. We want other responsible people to bank with us. S. We will meetthem more than half way in all matters. — ” There is much satisfaction in deal ing with an institution able and will ing to do the needful. We are seeking new business on our record. Your Account is the AccountJWe Are Especially Desirous of Obtaining. ' Bank J. D. BELL, Pres. C> C. WALLACE, Cashier OVERSIZE Inner Take PATCH Pure Rubber, All Jtohber Everv Can Saalad nnA <inue-~ . n°rS Every Can Seale<l and Gnar- anteed. Tke Quality Kind: Sojd be tbmr Beeler fi. Jobber State of Ohio, City of Toledo. Lucas County, as. Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he Is senior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney A Co., doing business In the City of Toledo, County and State aforesaid, and that said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every case of Catarrh *hat cannot be cured by the use of HALL’S CATARRH MEDICINE. FRANK J. CHENET. Sworn to before me and subscribed In my presence, this 6th day of December, A D. 1886. A. W. GLEASON, (Seal) Notary Public. Hall’s Catarrh Medicine Is taken In* ter nail y and acts through the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the System. Send for testimonials, free. F. J. CHENET A CO., Toledo. O. Sold by all druggists. 76c. ' V Hall’s Family Pills for constipation. DON’T FORGET US When you need any thing in the line of neat and attractive Printing. drove's Tasteless chill Tonic restores vitality aad energy by purifying and e» riching the blood. You can soon feel it* Strength ening. Invigorating Effect. Price Sic. People Read Newspaper That’s why ft would be profitable for yoo to adeertaee m it If yoawnt a job ^ yoo mwd to hire somebody If yoa •want to sett something If yoo eositt to buy something If yoo wnt to rent yoor boose Ifyoomunt to sett yoor boose If yoo event to sett yoor farm If yoo event to boy property If there is anything that yoo eoant the quickest and best evay to supply that event is by placing an.advertisement in this paper WASHINGTON, Oot. 20.—Taking notice of reports that the United'.States might, aid in carrying out previsinwa of the peace treaty in advance of the treaty’s ratification by the senate, the adminstration announced today that American diplomatic and military par ticipation in certain of 'the provisions must wait until the senate has acted. At the state department it was de clared this government would not ac cept the invitation of the supreme coun cil at Versailles to take a place im mediately on the international commis sions set up by the treaty, and at the war department it was made clear that no American troops would be used without senate sanction to police dis tricts where the treaty provides for plebiscites under the military super vision of the great powers. The two announcements were made simultaneously and generally were ac cepted in the senate, where the possi bility of premature American partici pation in the treaty has been one of the storm centers of criticism, as , amount jag to MminialtrAtiwi. ,ite$, ^ laration or policy on the subject. Sen ators on both sides of the treaty con troversy expressed the opinion private ly tonight that the administration would aid in hastening the final roll call on ratification. In his announcement regarding use of American troops, Secretary Baker denied specifically suggestions made in the Senate debate that five thousand soldiers recently sent to Coblenz were to proceed to upper Silesia and help in the plebiscite there prior to Ameri can ratification. He declared the de partment realized fully that it would have no authority to take such a step if a senate reservation forbidding it were adopted, and added that in the circumstances there was no desire to anticipate senate action., . • A reservation on this subject and one limiting American participation in the various diplomatic commissions to be created are in preparation, although it is understood that there has been no complete agreement regarding either among the senate majority. One effect of the state department’s announcement was to set at rest re ports that President Wilson might disregard the advice of the foreign re lations committee and name an Ameri can to act unofficially on the powerful reparations commission. When he ask ed the committee’s consent to such a step some weeks ago, it replied that neither it nor the executive had any authority to put treaty provisions into force until ratification hadb con ac complished. It is understood, however, that finan cial advisors now irt Europe to look after treasury department business and Amer lean financial and trade interests gen -er«44y-wUI keep in ^dose- toucb-w4fh-Ahe work of the commission after it created. The administration is known to regard the commission’s task of col lecting Germany’s reparation l>ill am supervising European financial rehabili tation as one directly affecting Ameri can finance and commerce. The other great powers are said to be very anxious that the United States have full repre sentation from the start on this am several other commissions that are to be organized, and there has been con siderable speculation among senators as to how far that desire was reflected in the decision at Paris not to put the treaty immediately into effect as re gards the nations that have ratified it When this decision was announced last week-it was said the delay was du# to inability immediately to bring some of the treaty provisions into operation. Real, progress toward sena'te action on the treaty was made today when the leaders put an effectual damper on de bate and permitted the senate clerks to finish the tedious work of reading the treaty text. .Just before adjournment the Johnson amendment to equalize the voting power in the league assembly was formally brought up for action and it will. have, the- flm>r 4ix(w}»t for the-fudv ileged “morning hour’’ each day, unti it is disposed of. It is the last but one of the committee amendments. l^ome of the’more optimistic thought a vote on the Johnson measure might be possible tomorrow, but the general pre- liction was that a roll-call would not bo reached before Wednesday at the earliest. Other amendments, including a number prepared by individual sena tors, are expected to occupy the rest of the week. What little debate there was today was confined to the Irish question, which may got before the senate again during „the morning hour tomorrow. Senator Walsh, Democrat, Montana, indicated today that he probably would call up at tomorrow’s session his resolution to declare it the purpose of the United States to bring Ireland’s case before the league. If he does, a lively debate is expected. The senate will meet hn hour earlier than usual tomorrow in order to spend as much thne as possible on the Johnson amendment. The results wfll and you GREENWOOD READY FOR PIEDMONT FAIR lor Grenter Attractions Than Erer Events bo Ran Three Days. Greenwood, Oct. 20.—The Piedmont fair will open here Wednesday, Octo ber 22, with the largest and fyest col lection of exhibits it has ever had and with greater attratetions In every way. There will be some real live rac- ing evonto, a midway fefttHre-nnd-eth- er things to entertain visitors to’ the fair. All offlolals of the fair associa tion have been busy for days getting the grounds in shape and in arrang ing the exhibits which are coming in frond every section of the county. All of the exhibits of the Four Corner fair, which was such a success as a com munity fair, at Kirksey last week, have been brought to-Greenwood and will be a part of the Piedmont fair. . The fair will open "Wednesday and will last three days. The last day, Friday, will be educational day and all of the schools in the county have de clared holiday for that day. DUNC/YN’S CREEK CHURCH next Sunday, Oct. 2Gth and the Lord's Supper will he administered. As this is probably the last service of the year, a full at tendance is de- • • sired. W. S. BEAN, Supply. AGGRESSIVE FIGHT ON TUBERCULOSIS South Carolina Must Do Her Part by Buying Red Cross Christmas Seals. Disease Is Alarming^ Columbia. Qct. 19.—The (National Tuberculosis association of which the South Carolina Tuberculosis associa tion is a member, is planning to con duct the most aggressive fight during .thauiaxtoijyeUp. moutto-AKainst. culosis that it has waged since the or ganization was formed, Miss Chaun- cey Blackburn, secretary of the South “Parts of our research work at* Harvard’s botanical laboratory has said today. To finance this fight throughout the coming year more than 650,000,000 Christmas seals will be sold during December. South Caro lina must buy its prorata share of these seals, Miss Blackburn says. “The hopeful aspect held out to the tuberculosis sufferer,” said Miss Blackburn, “is one of modern medical science’s chief contributions to hu manity. Back in the old days (when folks slept with their windows closed tightly,’ believing night air was dan gerous, consumption was thought to PRESIDENT IS IMPROVING Washington, Oct. 19.—Having ob tained relief from the prostatic glands, which Mr. Wilson was the victim of, he is now suffering with slight Indi gestion, Rear Admiral Grayson an nounced tonight, and said that his’ condition was unchanged. Dr. Grayson issued the following bulletin from the White House to night: "~"' r; TFe Y^resUenT live disturbance today. Otherwise his condition is unchanged.” ” , The President’s general condition Ayas regarded as satisfactory, notwith standing the slight attack of indiges tion. Until midday (Dr. Grayson and the physicians assisting him found in the examination of their patient every evidence that Mr. Wilson, was more than holding his own and the develop ment after noon was not regarded as serious or as any indication that the President’s general condition iwas worse. It was said, however, that any inci dental ailment tended to increase nervousness and to that extent re tarded a recovery. J i. be_aJbsakU£iy faial. Ous-Jorefatire**- -The Psftairiant hA^hggft^pat8itt£& « * « _ix <irw3 Vi<aa fnetatoH U. S. ARMY GOODS FOR SALE U. S. Army Ranges, 33 inches high, 33 inches wide, 52 inches deep, as bestos tils lining, nickeled trimmed with fire box 9x18 Inches, water back ready to connect with hot wa ter tank; oven 23 inches deep, 28 inches wide, 14 inches high with shelf; warming closet 8 inches high, 23 inches deep, 14 inches wide. Smut (box and ornamental back, (with shelf 24 inches high, 10 inches deep, 35 inches wide; also five joints pipe, 2 large boilers with lids; worth $200. Cost government $161.50; our spe cial price only $67.50 U. S. Army Galvanized Hot Water Tanks, 82 gallon capacity, 85 lbs. pressure, almost new $24.95 U. S. Army Heaters, Radiant Home Hot Blast, large size,* nickel trim med. A very beautiful stove, slight ly used, good as new; will burn wood or coal; a regular $65 heater for .. .. .... .. 77 .... .,$37.50 U. S. Armv Heaters, “'Big Seven,” suit able for home, store, factory, etc; in splendid condition; iwill burn — '6'' —r-t—■ vv—i—tVA U. S. Army regulation double wheel harness, good condition. This har ness is complete; worth $125 per set, our price $67.50 U. S. Army Double Lead Harness, good condition $67.50 U. S. Army McClennan Saddles, rus- sett leather, good condition . .$20.95 U. S. Army McClellan Saddles, new for .. .. .. $20.95 U. S. Army Leather Open Bridles. Made at Rock Island Arsenal; good, sound leather throughout; special for $2.75 U. S. Army heavy Leather Halters, a splendid halter $1.25 U. S. Army Leater Bags, made of best leather. Used. but.serviceable; shook their heads solemnly, caleld it the will of God and the unfortunate victim was left to his fate. “But science knows a lot more about the disease now than it did Sev eral decades ago. There is no such compulsory stops and inspection of morbid thought about the affliction ♦oday, for medical research has proved that tuberculosis Is both pre ventable and curable. ‘.Much of the suffering caused by t the disease has been found to be wholly unnecessary. Intelligent hy gienic care of one’s body and right iving are the strongest factors in keeping this menace away from Jonela- door. A verdict of tuberculosis from one’s doctor does not imply a death warrant. It does mean, however, that a radical change in one’s way of living must be made. ‘Chasting and cure’ means adopting nature’s own meth ods. It means abundance of pure air, sunlight, good food, rest and a cheer ful mind, all under the supervision of a competent physician. “Public health experts all over the country report an alarming amount of tuberculosis. It is claimed 150-,000 NOTICE OPENING BOOKS SUBSCRIPTION. Pursuant to a commission given Oc tober 2, 1919, of W. Banks Dove, Sec retary of the State, to B. H. Bovd, S. C. Hays, N. R. Young, W. P. Jacobs, W. I). Copeland, Win. Bailey Owens, E. B. Sloan and John D. Bell, the books of subscription to the capital stock of Masonic Temple, of Clinton, S. C., will be open at the office of the First National Bank, of Clinton, 8. C., at 10 o’clock, Saturday morning, October 25, 1919. Proposed capital $30,000.00, to be divided into 300 shares of $100.00 each. BACK FROM COLUMBIA. Mr. Roy K. Frick, local operator for the Western Union, has been in Columbia for the past week where he has been serving as chief dispatcher for the C., N. & L. rail road. ' . 15 Inches deep, 13 inches wide, with strap. Worth $5.00 ; . ‘. .‘■.■$2^0 U. St Army Olive Drab all-wool Blan kets, renovated and repaired $5.95 U. S. Army Commercial Comforters, - renovated and repaired, special $1.75 U. S. Navy Hammocks, made of extra heavy canvas, about 20 ox. duck; 40 inches wide, 71 inches long; wa terproof; excellent condition $2.95 U. S. Army wool Overcoats, for win ter and stormy weather you can not buy a better overcoat; used, but in good condition: May be dyed black or blue if desired at lit tle post; special . . $10.95 U. S. Army wool breeches, olive drab, good condition, worth $8.00 new. for .. .... .... .. ;. .. ..$2.95 U. S. Army. Khaki Breeches. Have been' washed, pressed and in good condition. You will save money in ordering a few pairs. We offer them at $9.00 per dozen pairs, or each 95c U. S. Army Leather Sleeveless Jack ets, with wool lining. Will last you for years and give you much com fort, special ..l $8J»0 U. S. Army Shelter Tents $3.95., U. Si. Army heavy galvanized fire and water buckets, 95c each. U. S. Army Russett Shoes, $2.95. U. S. Army hob nail shoes, new, $8 per pair. U. S. Army Galvanized Water Buckets, 50c. U. S. Army Butchers’ Cleavers, excel lent condition, 95c each. U. S. Army pitchfork, $1.25. U. S. Army hoes $1.15. U. S. Army shovels $1.45. U. S. Army spades $1.45. U. S. Army rakes $1.00. U. S. Army axes 50c. U S. Army picks $1.25. U. S. Army gal vanized tubs, $1.45. U. S. Army Eng lish knife bayonettes Sheerfield steel; when ground it makes a wonderful carving, hunting and fishing knife, 75c each. U. S. Army used, service able hats, cleaned $1.00 each. Pocket knives, brand ndw, Simmons, high grade $1.85. „ WRITE FOR OUR CATALOGUE. Your money back if not satisfied. Prices F. O. B. Greenville, S. C. Please include, postage when ordering goods sent by parcel post. Railroad fare re funded customers visiting our store and buying $300.00 or more. Greenville, S. C. Largest Dealers in U. S. Army Goods x in the South. BRADLEY BONDED WAREHOUSE CO. Greenville. S. C. Largest Dealers in U. S. Army Goods r in the South. to sit up occasionally and has Insisted at times that he.be permitted to at tend to some work. His physicians have insisted that for the time being he must content-to wait. Callers are not permitted to see him, but numer-^ ous reminders of theftr visits are sent to his room, one today was an armful of chrysanthemums personally deliv ered at the White House by three en listed men of the army and a sailor, accompanied 'by an attendant from a nearby military hospital where they are patients. Habitual Constipation Cured in 14 to 21 Days -LAX-FOS WITH PEPSIN” is a specially- prepared Syrup Tonic-Laxative for Habitual Constipatioa. It relieves promptly but should be taken regularly for 14 to 21 days to induce regular action. It Stimulates and Regulates. Very Pleasant to Take. 60c per bottle. lives yearly and over 1,200,000 per sons in the United States are now vic tims of it. Buying and using the Christmas seals is one way in which the public can aid in the fight against the white plague.” a Touring Cars We have on hand 3 Ford Touring Cars, 2 of them practically New. = SEE US QUICK Ellis-Hatton Clinton, Motor Co. South Carolina S3 in GUARANTEED FEEDS For AH live Stock And Poultry 18 Years the Standard Thene feeds have displaced costly and inefficient grain rations on many thousands of farms. They are famous tor cutting feed costa and increasing productiveness. iXL* T u\P miry complete milk making ration-increuea milk yield of cow* 2i<fo when fed only with the usual roughage. Sucrane Calf Moat eaves the cow’s milk. Raise* calves more quickly and perfectly than any other, because it contains health and growth promoting materials found in no other calf mrsl Sacrum Hog Mmol is the most economical pork makbc feed vou can buy. Beets com. Is a complete ration-no comJr^nl^ needed. Gonty", molassee end blood flour, which promote h2g health, lessen the chance of loee by disease. Amco Fat Makar for Steer* has made a record gain of ovef ~ four pounds per day. Suermnm Poultry Ma»h with ButtmrmiBk and Sucrank Scratch F««<fs solve the problem of feeding poultry for health and rapid, growth to CCS production winter end summer. **• "hash we ara sws voa will b« glad to asva Alsocafqra falllbMsf Sscram Fmk. Lsl os show yoa how to save fawl mommr ana ssaks year lb* stock tnors rmtuUc Clinton Fertilizer & Fuel Company ) Thm Suermnm Linm Includma: anils' ;5«nL. Srctwmi Fst . (MmmufmetmTuS