University of South Carolina Libraries
*+ 1 . MUST CONTINUE WAR TO ENTENTE VICTOR Poincare Say* French Under* tan Wilson's Motives But Will Fight On. Paris, Jan. 23.?President Poii care has received Edward Marshal an American newspaper writer, i the Palace of the Elyses and talke with him in regard to President Wi son's note and the reply of the ei tente allies. The crux of the intei view appears in these words of tfc president. "We are condemned to continu the war until we?our gallant allic and ourselves?can obtain the repai ations and guarantees rendered ii dispensable by the aggressions c which we have been the victims, b the sacrifices to which we have sul jected ourselves and by the lossc which we have suffered." T i/jl fliot UV?T1P IXLtXy X ten AUlVi AVI* VMMW A is our friend, even though we ar not fighting with her?" the Amer can visitor asked. "The United States of Americ . and France are closely united by ir effcceable common recollections, b the same political traditions, by th s - > same attachment to free institt tions," said President Poincare. "Thi war, which Germany unloosed uj on Europe and which France di everything to avoid, could not alte the good relations between the Uni1 ed States and France. It has eve: made them closer and strengthene them. "The United States," M. Poincar continued thoughtfully, "have rc mained neutral but the sympathie of individuals in every section hav manifested themselves in favor o France and her allies. We have bee; Hoonlv moved bv innumerable dc ?? ? w monstrations of friendship. From Generous America. "There never has been a day sine . soon after the beginning of the wa on which I have not personally re ceived from America a voluminou mail containing generous offering for our invaded populations, for ou war widows and our war orphans The letters which accompany thea tributes emanated from all socis classes and often are expressed i very? moving words. Other letter tyring to me warm wishes for th , victory of France. ' ' "Your great country surely undei stands that we, the allies, are fight ing not only for our own indepen dence and our own national honoi but a much wider cause, which goe ' further than the boundaries of oil own interests. We are fighting fo the rights of the individual and fo the liberty of peoples. "The violation of Belgium bring out the symbolical significance o this whole war. Germany was no satisfied with declaring war upon u with out provocation. She had wille< to butcher us without warning ana to attain that end, she trampled un der her feet in passing a little inno cent people. There is enough evi dence by which to judge the respon sibilities of our enemies; it i enough to define the nature of th struggle in which we are engaged The United States have made n< / _ mistakes about this." Catarrh Cannot Be Cured with LOCAIi APPLICATIONS, as the: cannot reach the seat of the disease. Ca tarrh is a blood or constitutional disease and in order to cure it you must take in ternal remedies. ITali's Catarrh Cure i: taken internally, and acts directly upoi the blood and mucous surface. Hall': Catarrh Curb is not a quack medicine. I was prescribed by one of the best pliy sicians in this country for years and i: . a regular prescription. It is composed o the best tonics known, combined with th< best blood purifiers, acting directly on th< mucous surfaces. The perfcct combina tion of the two ingredients is what pro ? duces such wonderful results in curinj catarrh. Ftend for testimonials, free. F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Trops.. Toledo, O Sold by DruRKlsts. priw 75c. Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation RUB OUT PAIN with good oil liniment. That's the surest way to stop them. (The best rubbing liniment is MUSTANC LINIMENT Good for the Ailments of Horses, Mules, Cattle, Etc. Good for your own Aches, Pains, Rheumatism, Sprains, Cuts, Burns, Etc. 25c. 50c. $1. At all Dealers. wnrirvQ f f i _ Seed Catalog for 1917, tells about the best rarm and Garden Seeds * and gives special information as to the best crops to grow, both for profit and home use. The large increase in our business which we have again experienced during the past year is the best of evidence as to the high quality of WOOD'S SLEDS. Write for catalog and priccs cf Grass and Ciovtr Seeds, Seed Potatoes, Seed Cats or any Farm Seeds required. Catalog mailed free on request. T. W. WOOD & SONS, SEEDSMEN, - Richmond, Va. / y For Forty Years He Fought Losing Battle d WITH VICTORY NEAR COLUMBIAN ALMOST LOST HOPE. i- After suffering forty years 'with 1 nVtirciitol frnnKloc H TV CAr^nn 1110 WWMMiVUJ VIV*WV?*| it of 720 Seventh St., Olympia, a d suburb of Columbia, on October, 1" 28th, declared that "I just can't ~ praise Tanlac high enough, and ie four dollars worth of Tanlac completely broke up my troubles after e hundreds of dollars worth of other >s medicines; had failed to even help f. me." , . Continuing, Mr. Gordon said: >f "I suffered from stomach trouble, y some kidney trouble and a disorder )- of the bowels. I had these troubles, is especially the indigestion for about forty years. After meals I felt all e puffed up. I was in considerable o pain, and my stomach was so digi ordered that my food was not digested. I suffered constantly with a a severe form of bowel trouble and l- my food often passed through me y before it was hardly more than half e digested. Severe pains often aggra1 vated this trouble, too. is "Though I had tried a great many >- kinds of medicines that were said to d be good for my troubles, I just kept r on getting worse and I had about > lost hope of getting well, and, if I 11 had not gotten Tanlac when I did, d I do not believe I would be a living man today. Really, I do think Tane lac has kept me from the grave. "When I was told about Tanlac, s I had taken so much medicine that | I had no more faith in medicine, so * it all had failed me, but ray neighn bors kept telling me of Tanlac and finally I gave my son a dollar and told him to buy me a bottle. When I started taking Tanlac I was in an e awful shape and it had been months r since I had gotten a good night's rest. The first bottle dia me no good s at all,' so far as I could tell, and I s did not want to get any more, as I r thought I was just throwing my j. money away by buying Tanlac just e as I had when I bought the otheft il medicines. My wife kept after me. a though, sind I bought the second s bottle. e "The second bottle was half gone before I began to feel better. Then - the Tanlac took hold of my troubles > and now they have been completely i- broken up. Four bottles gave me pnrwnlofo relief nnri T flffl in fine 8 health now. v r "The Tanlac gave me a good apr petite, and now I eat three big r meals a day, though I used to never eat a bite of breakfast, for my syss tern was in such bad shape I never f was hungry in the morning. I have t gaiined a good deal in weight, too, s but I have not weighed recently, so i I can't say just how many pounds. "I can now eat cabbage, fish or - beef, three things which were like - rank poison to me before I took l~ Tanlac. The Tanlac also drove - away that sleeplessness and I rest s like a child now. e "I recommend Tanlac now be' cause I want the world to kn6w 5 what it did for me, so they will be -1-1 - a- a.? 1? T -nftvannrlarl a tlDiC tU XL* X 11C4V C pwouwu\<u w* lot of people to take Tanlac, for it | is wonderful." f Tanlac, the master medicine, is - sold exclusively by P. B. Speed, Ab. beville; A. S. Cade, Bordeaux; J. T. I Black, Calhoun Falls; J. Ii. Bell & i Sons, Due West; Cooley & Speer, * Lowndesville; R. M. Fuller & Co., [ McCormick; J. W. Morrah & Son,' 3 Mount Carmel; Covin & LeRoy, Wil* lington. Price, $1 per bottle straight., j ?Adv. | z'NUiiuiMiHiuitHiimiiunitiiiuiumiiiiiiiuiiutiuiiiMiituuuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiuiiuiiuiuiiniiiiitiiiuiiii II )i 31 \ II ' II .laniiarv ill " " Hi Si II e 5 II If I! Many have |{ very high a aire on. Sc I L__ SHIRT WAIS1 j 10%o SHEETI1 30 to II ?1 I ALL THE GOO Ihadi Is II ^ H ^i^ttm?itmwmiiimwHnwuimiiiiiHiiiiiwmiiiMitiwHwnHii?iwirHuniiJiMmii|mimiiniin kvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv V V FAIRFIELD V vvvvvvvvvvvvv^^vv Fairfield, Jan. 22.?The weathi doesn't seem to improve muun ju mud, mud, every way you go. ^ certainly have had plenty of ra this year. . Mr. S. T. Young celebrated h birthday last Wednesday.' We wii him many more happy ones. Mrs. R. A. Crawford called to s< Mrs. Joe Young last Saturday. Mr. Mack Young left last Satu day for his home in Hartwell, Ga. Mrs. Cora Warren from Saiak, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. D Spence and family from Saturds until Monday. She came down i see Mr. J. H. Langley. The Rev. J. G. Huggin from Mi Cormick, was the dinner guest < Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Talbert one d? last week. One of our good old bachelors an another young man from near Bell* vue, were calling in Loves Valle Thursday night. We won't tell o them this time, but they surely mui have meant business to be out o such a night as Thursday night wa , Mr. 0. P. Campbell has got tb job Mr. J. W. Baker had. He trai els for the J, R. Watkin's Co. H is salesman for the Company in M< Cormick county only. Miss Mary Bowick called at th home of Mr. Joe Young on last Sa urday. Mr. J. H, Langley is still ver sick at the home ot nis aaugnte: Mrs- J. M. Spence. We hope he wi soon be well again. Mr. J. C. Bowens came down froi Greenwood and spent last Sabbat with his home people. Mr. Reese Young and sister, Lir del, , spent Last Saturday night wit their grandmother, Mrs. M. A. Bov ens. Mr. Charlie Young spent last Sat bath day at the home of his uncl< Mi;. Joe Young. Miss Alma Creswell from nes McCormick, spent last week with he aunts, 'Mrs. M. A. Bowens and Misse Creswell. She was the guest of Mi E. G. Young for dinner on last Fr day. Mr. J. W. Crawford spent Firda afternoon with his father, Mr. R. ; Crawford. Mr. Sam Long spent one night lat week at the home of his uncle, Mj S. T. Young. Mr^. John McCaslan and Furmai called at the home of Mr. Joe Youn last Friday. Mr. John Henry /Young spent on night last week at the home of M J. W. Long and family. Misses Alma and Irene Creswe called to see grandma Creswell la) Friday evening. Grandma has bee sick for the past week, but, we wis for her a speedy recovery. Mr. J. D. Creswell went to Mi Cormick last Saturday on business, I , Miss. Lola Brown called to see h< aunt, Mrs. R. A. Crawford on lai Friday afternoon. Mr. T. 0. Young called at tl home of his uncle, Mr. Joe Young c last Tuesday afternoon. Miss Myrtle Young spent one nig] last week with Mrs. J. S. Creswe and family. Mr. Charlie Young spent one nigl last week with his chum, Wardla Campbell. Hon. E. C. Matthews, Paint Mani facturer of Norfolk, Va., also Sta Senator of that state and Preside! of the Y. M. C. A. of that city, wi in the city this week the guest < Rev, and Mrs. G. W- Swope. iiiiinuiiiiiiiituuiiliiuniinciHruiiiiiiniiniiiiiiiURiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiniiniiiiiuiiiiNiiiuni iiiiiiuiiuiiuuMiiiiiuituiiuiuiuiwuiiiiiiiiniuuiiniiiiiiiiuiiiiniiuiiiHiiiuuiiiiinuiuiiiiUMniiiiuT * ' < *"* is in saved by buying at thif nd continuing to advai ime lines are being clc " r.nnnQ 50c7 VGS BI 45c 11 DS IN THIS ST01 and many arti WN-H tuuiiimiinunnimiinniiiffmiiimiiuimuminnmimummnnimxMinMiiMiffunrmiiiminrmmi uiutiinuiniittmiiiiiuuiMiiuiiiiiiiiiiniiiuiiiDuiiiiiiiiiiiunutiwiuuiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiuuiiiuii ^ COUSIN PERCY ARRIVES. y Mr. P. W. Miller of Cranford, N, V J., is in the city. He arrived Sunday morning, accompanied by Mrs, Miller. Col. Kerr met him at the 2r train in the Taxi. In fact Col. Ken st met all trains after ten o'clock Satfe urday morning, until Cousin Peres in arrived. At that time he received a telegram from Col. Miller reading is as follows: "Will come up tonight.' jh By the time the Colonel had . reac this telegram over three times, and 5e had gotten over the excitement oi receiving a telegram, he telephoned Mrs. Kerr about it. When asked r" what it said, he stated the contents as follows: "Will be with you toJ? night, have hot supper." Immediately after giving Mrs, W Kerr this version of the message, Col. Kerr hurried home, put on a clean undershirt, got his walking c" stick, went by and got uncle Bill and his stick, walked down town V sideways, hired the Taxi, and went , immediately to the Southern depot ld to medt the 11:20 train, which B" wasn't due for an hour, stating that he wanted to be sure to be there " when Cousin , Percy came. When 3t Col. Miller did not arrive on this n train, Col. Kerr immediately engaged s- the Taxi for the purpose of meeting ie all other trains arriving in Abbeville 7~ from any direction until Cousin f Percy 'was met" He stated that "Cousin Percy might come in on the train from Atlanta, there is no j? telling what he will do as he nqver ^ writes a letter but always sends a telegram." He sat up until 4 o'clock y Sunday morning in order to meet [j the Southbound Seaboard train, after which he retired. Since Cousin Percy got here, the Colonel has been walking -about the n | city a good deal, always wearing his (stick. He is giving business no i" thought whatever. After reading the telegram itself, T" Mjrg. JCerr did not know whether the Colonel lost control after receiving it or whether the reason of it given 9* her was a deep-laid scheme to get ^ a good supper Saturday night. ir v is While in Abbeville several weeks Is ago, we noticed that many 'wagons l_ fromthe country lined up in froht of the Court House next to the parlc. y They get fine prices for their cotA. ton and other products. Abbeville is backed up on all sides it by a splendid agricultural country, r. Mr. R. S. Link, who lives just across the street from the post office, i, has in his yard a mahogany tree g which is about 18 inches in diameter. It resembles an elm. It is 35 years ie old. The seed resemble the sea bean, r. He also has a pecan tree 50 years old. From the seed 01 this tree a 11 number of other trees have grown, it making a splendid grove, m Abbeville has a splendid system of ih water works. The engineer, Mr. E. M. Anderson, who has charge of the c_ power house, keeps everything in perfect condition. >r At the home of Eugene Fant, who lives about 2% miles from Abbeville on the Antreville road, we saw sevie eral large well fattened hogs, which in had fed all the fall principally on whiteoak acorns?no corn given. t Mrs. Fant told me that she and her children had raised with theii 1 own labor, about 150 bushels oi . sVeet potatoes, Porto Rico variety on about one half acre of land. w The land was laid off and cair pulp, that is the molasses cain stalks from which the juice had been press a~ ed, was put in furrows and, bedded te on. This pulp was somewhat dent cayed. The potatoes grew mud as larger where the pulp was put thar i>f, where it was not. N. 0. Pyles. miiiiiiiiuiiiiMinMmiiuniiiinniuiiaiiuiiiinimiiitiiiiifiiiiirmMttMtiiiiiinMuinifiiiiiiiMnuiiiliiDiiimuni FULL B i sale. The more you buy nee. Our advice to you u ised out daily and after tl DAMASKS, Per yard r5c ,?$2 CACHING AND CAMI MZ^and 1 IE ARE SELLING /?1oc af lacc than wlin VIVO UV 1VWW MSMaa WW uw fILSON iitiiiiviiiiiiuniiinuiiuiuiiiiiiiiiiJiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiittiiiiitiiifiiuiiiiiiiiituiusnituiujiiitiuiinuitMUuimiiuui! *;. I . : Now Paid for What! No brighter, no more capable than yc I rise. He took the easy step provic r 200,0Q0 overworked, underpaidyounj ' Draughon Course of Business Trainii I Accounting; Commercial I yielded enormous divide This Draughon Trcdni [ of the long-hotir, short-p 1 Jl Write us TODAY for ( I and ourCATALOG. DRAUGHON'S PR PHRKIWBUXL. f FROST PROOF CABBA 1 $1.50 per thousand by express co Supply very short on all plants. Booking orders now for Sweet 1 $2.00 per thousand.. Don't wait, but mail in order. Address, H. LIGHT I I )l /, f ToS I Start the I H right by maki want t;o save thi A personal saving a high-class ban tion like this \ are given thi and encoui die their a goo . ljmi|j|^r dollar opi ; I Safety?Honesty The Nati [ ; Abbev : MM? ii:MiiniunitiM'.mman?ntnuiriiunuiiniinTi?MiiiifiniriMiii?niinnfumiiiiimflimiu>iuuiiminm LAST the more you save, as i to come at once while hat you will have to pay BEST Q 50125 IRIC I Ol 15C 25c AT "BEFORE T1 lesale cost today CO." miuiiiMWHiuwwmMtmmTTimiifiiuimmTimnnoitttmKiTtnHumtrMiwtimmHmiimnimmmnni ItlUUJ'nuilllllMMNNtmilUIUUIUUIIUUIlUUJIUUUIUllUIJIIIIUIUIUIIIUUlUtllUIIIIIIIIIIIIIItUIMaiUIII J lg in Bookkeeping, Stenography, Banking, :'M Law, etc., and their small investments have rjl ads in higher positions and BIGGER PAY. ng is the nelping hand that trill take von out >^?1 ty class into the select; well paid circle. ' a our book of Bankers' Advice to Young Men, " J ACTICAL BUSINESS COLUEfiE I QREEHVIULE, S. C. ' : J GE PLANTS NOW READY. | llect 600 by parcel post paid, $1.50. ;#glH ?ptato plants, Tomato and Pfcpper, at 1 FOOT, Altoona, Florida. j ?Courtesy?Service -m -.- 'M onal Bank J ille, S. C. ;:|Jfl 0_U oaie all goods are these prices the advance. uality Linens f J A P- A Ji q>|.ou to 1 A . ? ? ? KGANDIES : to 50c I HE WAR" prices ie Womans c ? 11 i u re 1 ^ - r'v ' 1 ' - 1 Y * ,r - -!' Kfj& ~ J- ISr