The Abbeville press and banner. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, August 29, 1919, Page SIX, Image 6
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\ COLD SPRING NEWS V
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x Cold Springs, Aug. 26.?Mr. and
Mrs. R. A. Hagen are spending a
while with relatives in Sumter and
New Zion, S. C.
Mrs. Bob King and children are
spending a few days with the fomer's
noronfo Mr. nnH Mrs.. D. E. Newell.
Messrs. Horace King and Cecil
Mundy spent Saturday night witli
Messrs. Fred and Frank Uldrick.
Mrs. L. F. Uldrick and daughter
Frances, spent a few days in Abbe
ville last week with her mother, Mrs
Mattie Bowen.
Misses Smith and Fowler of Greenville,
S. C., aife spending a while witl
Miss Allie Belle McCombs.
Miss Frances Hagen spent lasl
Saturday at Mr. Will Gordon's.
Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Uldrick anc
children spent last Friday in Abbe
ville with Mrs. Mattie Bowen.
"FAKE" ASPIRIN
| WAS TALCUM
Therefore Insist Upon Genuine
"Bayer Tablets
of Aspirin"
\ tfjtf
Millions o? fraudulent Aspirin
Tablets were sold by a Brooklyn
manufacturer which later proved to
be composed mainly of Talcum Powder.
"Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" the
true, genuine, American made and
American owned Tablets are marked
-with the safety "Bayer Cross."
Ask for and then insist upon "Bay er
Tablets of Aspirin" and always
buy them in the original Bayer package
which contains proper directions
and dosage.
Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer
Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester
f Salicylicacid.?Adv.
f LIFT CORNS OR >
p ' ? CALLUSES OFF
^Doesn't hurt! Lift any corn or
^ callus off with fingers
i \ \v//r^\
!} Don't suffer I A tiny bottle of
J K
Freeione costs but a few cents at
f any drug store. Apply a few drops
on the corns, calluses and "hard
skin" on bottom of feet, then lift
?c\ '? _
Jrv ,, them oft.
When Freezone removes corns
from the toes or calluses from th?
bottom of feet, the skin beneath is
ieft pink and healthy and never sore
** / tender or irritated?Adv.
? -
McMurray Drug Co.
.^mrjooo to
t rue last
K>^9^r apcp"
^kl
W SEALED TINS ONLY
AT YQUft GBOCEOS
ptAXWELL HOUSE
1 COFFEE ?
WVVVVVVVVVVVVVVN
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IV SANTUC NEWS. ^
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I
Santuc, Aug. 26.?Mrs. J. E
Sharp is sack at the home of he
K daughter, Mrs. A. M. Milford. W
i V>/\na cfw* will cAon 'h?? ri??tnr?d to he
"?rv ""v
>! usual health.
i Mrs. Mason Wright is sick at thi
writing. We wish her a speedy recov
I ery.
i Mr. Tom Hunter spent the week
| end at Mr. Joe Abies.
tj Mrs. John Edwards of Ceda
j Springs, and Mrs. Ira Cannon spen
'Saturday very pleasantly with thei
j daughter and sister, Mrs. Walte
-| Abies.
l Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Morrison an
| children of Columbia, are here visit
tj ing Mr. W. E. Morrison and familj
IUTaaIt on/1 .Tim
AUC9910 iUOVA ITAI5UV wuu VMM
I ardson and sons, James and Maxwel
':;-.ed at Mr. M. B. Kay's Sunday.
Mrs. R. B. Haddon and little Rub
is spending a few days with Mrs
James Haddon.
Miss Marie Boyd spent Sunda;
night with Miss Margaret Abies.
Mr. and Mrs. J. B.. Culbreth an*
children dined at Mr. S. E. Price'
Sunday. :
Misses Lizzie and Wdllie Able
called on Miss Lila Morrison Monda:
afternoon.
Mrs. Frank Kay and Miss Lizaii
Sharp spent Saturday evening witl
their mother, Mrs. J. B. Sharp, wh<
is sick.
Messrs. W. H. Sharp, W. F. Kay
and Mrs. E. J. Botts are on the sicl
list this week.
*.
RAILROAD RATES
NOT SUFFICIEN1
Washington, Aug. 26.?A 25 pel
cent, increase in railroad rates most
follow return of the railroads to private
ownership, Howard Elliott, president
of the Northern Pacific -Railroad,
told the house interstate commerce
committee today. This estimate,
he added, was made on the assumption
that there would be no
morfi wage increase- or advances in
material coats.
"Would 25 per cent, increase solve
the problem for the whole country?"
nci-oH RpnrA<?Antjitiv(* Sims. Democrat
of Tennessee.
"I think it would," responded Mr.
Elliott, adding that he preferred the
rate increase to the continued payment
of the government guaranteed
compensationJ^ew England roads, he
asserted, were in bad shape and were
not earning the government guaranteed
compensation.
Asked if a 25 per cent, increase of
rates would hamper business or increase
the cost of living Mr. Elliott
replied that the effect, in his opinion,
* a- j .1?i.
naa Deen exaggerated, uu*. ue uiu uw
want to give the impression that it
would fiave no effect on living cost
generally.
In advocating wage legislation, Mr.
Elliott said, "let the wives of the
men vote on the strike; they are the
most affected." The great majority
of railroad employees, he said, did
not want to strike, and be urged
some legislation for the adjustment
of disputes. He suggested that labor
unions be required to incorporate"
and file reports, like business
corporations, and that employees be
compelled to serve notice before
quitting work.
Alba B. Johnson of Philadelphia,
[ former president of the Baldwin Loj
comotive Works, urged the >preserI
vation of the interstate commerce
[ commission as a judicial body. He
appeared before the committee as
spokesman of the railway business
association, an organization of manu-fapfurprs
of railwav sUDDlies.
Mr. Johnson advocated creation ol
a federal transportation board to certify
to the commission the amount oi
revenue necessary in the public interest.
He predicted that if author!
ity over the amount of revenue were
j left to the commission, it would
I bring on government ownership in
i ten years, if not in five.
! BANDIT CHIEF KILLED
BY AIRPLANE BULLET
!
Marfa, Texas, Aug. 26.?The Amj
erican cavalry border patrol tonight
; rested in home stations between Presidio
and Hester's Ranch after six
days in Mexico in pursuit of the bandits
who kidnapped and held for ransom
two American aviators.
With reported killing of Jesus Ren
ter'a, leader of the bandits, and foui
>! other bandits, capture of nine by <
> j Mexican troops and arrests of six 1
k suspects by the Americans, Maj. J. i
11 P. Yancey declared the fourth puni- (
j tive expedition into Mexico had ac- i
! complashed its object of clearing bant.'dits
from the section of Mexico just 1
r below the border from the $ig Bend, i
e! Texas region.
r| Tomorrow the troops will resume
j patrolling the American border coms|,munities
as a safeguard against ban-;dits
from South of the Rio Grande.
It will be an alert border guard, in
view of reports today that the Mexican
incursion had aroused the natives
'.of Northern Mexico who have been
tlmore or less friendly with the outr
j laws. \
r! Officials reports of the expedition
I show the remarkable accomplishment
of the cavalry, some of whom march'",
3d 75 miles yesterday on their reT'
j turn. "I am feeling a just pride in
L" the men and officers of my command
'' who made the campaign," .Colonel
Langhorne said tonight. >
y An important part was played by
5* the aviators who kept up liason with
the troops, searched the mountain
sides and carried supplies, locating
j at least one band of bandits.
^ j The aviators also are given credit
ajfor killing of Jesus Renteria, with
j machine gun bullets. The airmen als
j so acted as couriers for the Mexican r
M federals under General Pruneda and *
| General Dieguez. 8
2j Capt. Leonard F. Matlock return- c
11 ed to his river station at Candelaria ^
) today. ^
"My troops are in fine condition a
' | and are ready for more," he said over ^
r
I the army telephone at Candelaria. r
"Mexicans in four or five pla'ces
along the trail told us about reports d
J of Jesus Rentaria having been kill- r
ed," he continued. "Precliano Cer- c
Jando, owner of a rahch on Cuchilo c
' tanks told us Saturday 'Slim' Olivias, j a
ii
ii Ann/i
Iurrt
Here's the Best
Showing of Styles
and Patterns You've
Seen Since
"Before The War"
Dnn'f <
jl Qpp?rt
jj Choi
jj NE^
1 C
ffi V.
S
bi
ji
11 Smart Models
j i Suits for men
j| new and disti
?! lar "Clothes S
ill PARKE
s
r aflrensiciijuuuuuuuu
>ne of Benteria's band and another
:>anditpaised through the ranch leadng
a wounded horse Wednesday* a
lay after our aviators reported Idling
a bandit.
"They told Cerando that Jesus
Xenteria was killed in the saddle by
lirplane bullets. We started after
Olivias and his companion on Saturlay
with a patrol of seven men, in
addition to Lieutenant Peterson and
nyself. We went within 12 miles of
Coyanne searching for the trail.
We continued toward Coyanne af;er
dark. We saw tiny flares of light
vhere a Mexican patrol was smokng
cigarettes and approaching withn
30 yards of the patrol. Then we
eturned to headquarters camp and
reported the presence- of Carronza
patrols to Major Yancey. We learned
there were about 150 more Car:anza
troops in Coyanne. After a conference
a decision was reached to
ytihdraw as the bandit trail had not
jeen found. We started on the
narch out at 10) o'clock Sunday
norning."
rwo MISSING u. s.
AVIATORS REPORTED SAFE
El Centro, Cal., August 26.?Cololel
Hipolito Baranco, of the Mexican
orces in lower California, reported
it 1:30 today that Captain Trujillo,
?f his forces, had found the missing.
American aviators, Lieutenants F. B.
Vaterhouse and C. H. Connelly, both
live, between Ojas Negras and Calle
le la Trinidad, in Lower California.
Jo particulars were received.
Colonel Baranca placed full crelence
in the report. The locality
tamed is in an almost inaccessible
ountry. The message said nothing
f finding the airplane used by the
irmen.
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IRTON
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v^/vciimjiv ui<
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unity of Firs
ice of Our
' ' H
N FALL
5UITS
in Vnimtf M
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who want somel
nctive; here is a i
how".
:R & REE
aaaaaaafaaaaaag
THE BUSINESS Ml
Just go to any first-clasa business man
there is for the uotrained boy or girl u
He will tell you that success is possi
very uncertain.
He will advise you to go to school?t
tion before you apply for it?he will to
man has no time to teach you?these ?
will tell you?but it will all culminate ii
ready?to be trained for business.
That's why we invite you to enter oil]
GREENWOOD BUSINE
Greenwood, i
Farm Surreys
WILLIAM L. HE
Member of the American Asmm
CIVIL ENGINE
Farmers and Merchants 1
GREENWOOD, SOUTH
Landscape Surreys
Pure Ice G
Manufactured Under Saniu
SOFT DRINKS i Soft D
CIGARETTES
TOBACCOS
, cand.es Urnrec
FRUITS . We Are prepi
CIGARS Ik* most courfc
licit your patroi
Abbeville Candj
/
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lN knows.
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i end ask him what chance
i the office.
ble without training?bat
o get ready for the poei&11
von that tha Kjitnnaaa
ind many other things he
n the advice to yon to get
r school. ENTER NOW.
SS COLLEGE,
3. C
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'Real E?t?te. Surrey*
MPHILL
station of Engineers
(ER
Bank Building. ) v
CAROLINA.
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rinks and
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