The Abbeville press and banner. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, March 25, 1919, Page TWO, Image 2
ESTATE OF MRS ALICE E. POORE
Notice of Settlement and Application
for Final Diacharge.
Teke Notice that on the 7th day of j
April, 1919, I will render a final account
of my accounts and doing asj
Administrator of the Estate of Mrs. |
Alice E. Poore, deceased, in the of-j
fice of Judge of Probate for Abbeville
County at 10 o'clock a. m., and
on the same day will apply for a<
final discharge from my trust as'
such Administrator.
All persons having aemanus a j
gainst said estate will present thcn^
for payment on or before that dayy
proven and authenticated or be for-J
ever barred.
JNO. T. POORE,
3-2o-3t.
~~ i
I Was a 11
Misery j I
Mrs. F. M. Jones, of I
Palmar, Okla., writes: - II
"From the time I en- I I If
. tared into womanhood U
... I looked with dread I B
from one month to the I I
next. I suffered with my I
back and bearing-down fff I
pain, until life to me was I | ij
a misery. I would think I I
I could not endure the J I
pain any longer, and I I I
gradually got worae. . nJJS)
Nothing ywrwd to lil|p I
me unta, one day, . V I I
1 decided to . - .< #
f, .... TAKE
iyit.' 1 c.m vt* ' ?
eMMII!
vniiwij
The Woman'* T?uc j
I I "1 took foot bottle*,"
Mis. Jones goes m Is 19
my, "and was sot only HHJ
grcafiy reliered, M ess wU
truthfully say that I bars III
11 It has now btea tws II
. years since I tookCsriM, flVJ|
Mi I am stifl fat food fjTjl
health. . . IwtuMai- yfl I
tise any woman sr girl RHjl
to ubo Cardui who is a ft Hi I
sufferer from say tfwifci JISHJ
If you suffer pais earned H
firsts womanly trouble, or jg 8
I yea feel the seed of a E Ea
yood sfroagthestaft tonic RjRr
tsksil4 up your run-down HmrI
system, take to advice RH
m Mrs. Jones, Try Or- flH
ML It hoipsA har- wo Kit
Witofo it wffl kelp yes.
|J AID^J
If. I , 1 ?
Pllre Ice
Manufactured Under
; JOFT DRINKS i Sof
CIGARETTES
TOBACCOS Pn.
CANDIES V>U1
roi TITC nr. t
,,w"" n? <
CIGARS the mo:
licit 701
Abbeville Ca
l_ ?. . i_- _. , ...in
FERTU
I represent the
Works, of Charlesto
hand a good stock,
hard to get a little la
in supplying your ne<
ROBT:
. . NOTHING TO DO.
Nothing to do. said a plant one day;
Nothing to do to make life gay, |
But the golden sunbeam gently ?aid,
I'll raise your droopy head. ,
Nothing to do, said a little boy,
But play and have lots of joy,
But his kind mother said, 'Hurry son'j
For^t's time to get your day's'
work done.
Nothing to do, said the tiny girl,
Just run around and play with
the squirrel;
Hurry my dear, or we will be late,
School takes "in at half past eighL.
i
Nothing to do, said the loafer one
day,
Along came a soldier happy and gay,
"Move on slacker, you aren't fit to
'live,
But all the call of my country, my
life I'll give."
Nothing to do, said the lazy man,
But sit around with folded hand;
By and by came a worker his way,
Reaping wha? he had. sown in a
three fold way.
Nothing to do, said the cheat,
But sit around, and dead beat,
Time will bring me what I need,
But no one noticed his plead.
Nothing to do, said the student one
day,
But ait around, talk and be gay,
When his report caught his eye
Several zeroes and I wonder why?
Nothing to do, said the fanner with
ioy,
I'll sit down and leave the work to
my borjr,
Along came a pretty maid?
And the boy has left his trade.
Nothing to do, says many a friend,
-But no success to him will attend.
For those who work, are the one's
why try
To do their duty until they die.
Nothing to do, at the close of day,
But to thank God and pray,
That we do our part in the history of
life,
Proving a hero in the strife.
?A. M. K. .
RIVALING THE FORD.
London, March 18.?An English
firm is nlinnincr to outrival Henry
t ertmzers may ue
ter on, so don't delay
eds. ' ,
S. LINK.
Ford's plan for putting a $250 automobile
apon the market.
The new machines are described as
being "strong nad durable."
Hardly any wood will be used in!
the construction of them and the]
part* will be made of a composition
of slag, clinkerg and sawdust with a'
coating of metal,
i - i ?
REMEMBERING CLEVELAND
New York, March 18.?The eighty-j
?*#on<j anniversary of the birth of,
Grover Cleveland was celebrated here:
today with publie exereises at which
Major General Leonard Weod, commanding
the Central Departseot of
tto Amy, wae a speaker.
Cream?
Sanitary Conditions
t Drinks and
ifections.....
ire prepared to serve you ia
it courteous manner and tour
patronage.
ndy Kitchen
JZERS
Ashepoe Fertilizer
n, S. C., and have on
*" i I
RUSSIANS BOAST
MILLIONS IN GOLD
Ready to Spend It in United States.
American Representative of Steel
Works in Moscow Says He is
Acting for Soviet.
New York, March 21.?As the first
steps toward obtaining recognition,
by the United States the Russian!
soviet government is prepared to de-'
posit $200,000,000 ip gold with Am-;
erican and European banks for the.
purchase of supplies needed in reconstruction
work, according to a formal
statement issued here last night byj
L. C. A. K. Martens, American rep
resentative of the Demodoff Iron
Steel Works in Mscow, through thef
"bureau of representatives of the i
Russian Socialist federal soviet re-!
publica."
| ' Asserting that he had received his^
appointment this week as official rep-;
j resentative of the soviet government j
in the United States, Mr. Martins,
j said he had forwarded his credentials!
to the statJB department and mean-,
while had opened temporary .head-!
quarters in this city. With the cre-j
dentials, he said, he had sent a report j
on conditions in Russia and an expression
of his government's desire:
to reestablish normal relatipns between
the, two countries.
-Hat B{g Plans.
Mr. Martens said that in addition
' to the $200,000,000 to be deposited,
to defray the cost of initial purchas-j
es, the Boviet government ' was pre-j
pared to submit various propositions!
I which he said he hoped would prove
| acceptable to American manufacturers
*and exporters, looking toward
establishment of credit for additional
government purchases.
Martens said he intended soon to
establish permanent headquarters in
this city on *'scale commensurate
with the purchases he intended to
make. Hie plans, he added, cailed
for appointment of a "Commercial
1 attache" and organization of a
"board of trade of soviet Rtissia."
According to MartenB, who asserted
that despite "silly" reports concerning
the soviet government, it
had "laid fim the foundation of "a'
II J 1 J 1 i 'm XV
wen oraerea development 01 tneir,
society," he was "empowered to j
state" that his government "is sin-|
cerely anxious to haVe1 hostilities
cease in Russia and to enter into agreements
with the American gov'
ernment for the peaceable withdraw'
al of American troops from Russia.
No Obstacle* Exist.
"On the part of the Russian federal
soviet republic," he said, "there
thus exists no obstacles to the estab- [
lishment of proper relations with
other countries, especially with the[
United States. The soviet govern-!
ment of Russia is willing to open its
doors to citizens of other countries
for peaceful purposes of opportunity,
and it invites any scrutiny and inves-J
tigation of its conditions which inves- j
tigntion eertainly will prove that
peace-and prosperity in Russia will,
follow on the cessation of the present
allied policy of non-intercourse with
oriet Russia, and by establishment
of material and intellectual intercourse."
| Mr. Martens asserted that his gov-,
! eramsnt tu prepared to purchase in
; this eeuntry great quantities of such1
j soenmodities railroad applies,- ag!
ricaltural implsmsnts and machinery,
factory machinery, tools, mining machinery
and supplies, slscfaflcal supplies,
printing machinery, textile mpn
and canned meats, rubber goods,
typewriters and office supplies, automobiles
and trucks, chemicals and
i
: medical suppliss.
Russia, he said, was prepared to
sell flax, hemp, hides, bristles, furs,!
lumber, grain, platinum, metals and
minerals.
- ' A SPRING DAY.
Sunday was a beautiful Spring
i day? The roads are drying up and
|'many automobiles were out with
I . _ _ iL.
i pleasant partiec enjoying ?uuflhiB*:
in iinmi iimniti'nimmiiilBWW?WN?KWNWWIM??nww???wm?mmii'ii"i
>' 0
I| PROFESSIONAL [I
j ?"1 r? IT? T?-j|
11 Harris & Calvert
if ? ,
Undertaker* & Embalmers |
!| Out-of-town Calls Given Spe- j
if cial Attention at all Hours, jj
|I ABBEVILLE, S. CAROLINA, jj
| IIIHIII??niiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiifi?iliiniiini
THE SLEEPING SICKNESS. !
* \
'!' *
The sleeping sickness, known tot
the medical profession as encephali-;
tis lethargica or epidemic coma, has!
appeared in England in the last.six
months, in New York, Chicago, and,
possibly, kocky Mount,' North Carolina.
In the last week there have
been the first two deaths from it in'
New York." That city's health com-(
missioner, Dr. R. S. Copeland, has
issued a warning concerning it. The |
malady is not always fatal, yet no fl
successful method of treating it is IS
known.
The symptoms are sore throat, 9
headache, a drowsy feeling, dizziness, 9
aching and drooping of the eyelids 9
and great difficulty in keeping awake j|
a'ter having the disease ten hour.;.
In addition, the patient appears to
lose all strength, is sometimes unable
to make any voluntary movement,
and is "as expressionless as a wnx
figure." I
According to Dr. Copeland. there
are two forms of "attack, one possibly
hem? a seauel of influenza..while the
<=> * - I
otVer, the true icrm, does not lew
influenza.
There are p'.ssibly forty ;a* ; in.
New York, but there have been but(
two deaths. OuJt of one hundred and,
u./ty-four cases re )?>rtcil in England,
since last fall there were thirty-eight
deaths. One death, ascribed to this,
disease, has just occurred" in Kocky.
Mount, North Carolina.'
This malady is not the African;
sleeping slickness which is limited to;
tropical Afr ca and* communicated |
by the tsetse fly.. It first appeared j.
in the latter part of the seventeenth
century in Germany. It appeared in
Italy and Hungary, in 1890 and in
parts of Europe and the United
States in 1895. The first case in
England was in 1918 when five persons
vera stricken.?Greenville Piedmont.
EATINGWltH THE DEMOCRATS, j
. (Wayerosa Herald-Jorirnal.) [
Anyhow, President Wilson settled j
one question on, his trip back home
?namely, how to^eat a drumstick. [
At the luncheon for ifti'e Democratic,
National Committee at the White [
House he decided in the 'Missouri
way," and ate it with his fingers.
| rep;
J Our r
% equipped
3 every ne
3 chanic in
I Genu
I Our i
tion, wor
I
J! E. F.
- j I
GOODJarewell
ALL SEATS, 55c.?Set
in advance at the
Your Last Chance to Se
Misrhtv Snec
O 9 1
OPERA I
? ?MATINEE and
Wednesday, M
Matinee 3:00 p. m.
THE Vhi v'ERSAL CAR
UR GARA
epair department u now
and ready to take care of
id. We have ail expert For
charge?wing only
i
ine Ford f
(hop is second to none in thi
king exclusively on Ford C
ARNO
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Night 8;15 p. m. -J WM
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