The Abbeville press and banner. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, January 12, 1920, Image 5
/
REPUBLICANS FEAR fl
HIGH TARIFF ISSUE bi
. . VI
I
Washington, Jan. 1920.?Not so ci
long ago the tariff issue gave a good bi
deal of embarrassment to the Demo-' p
crats in Congress because of the con-'in
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ict of local issues. Much of this emarrassment
came along in connection
ith Republican tariffs, many Demo
rats contending tnat 11 tnere was 10
e protection for protection's sake,
ut on by strength of Republican
lajorities, it was the sensible thing
*
jsenberg if
epartment Stores
>beville, S. C.
u
r Goods St
1 prices on
>Wear, Co<
sses have be<
l Prices are
figures m rec
and Look Thi
THE
iberg Mei
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iv jl. jpiltei |fl
M^g^ tv r g
^Cigarettes i
P meet yom
Camels are offered you as
)ut of the ordinary?a flavi
^ever before attained. To bes
ty compare Camels with
the world at any price!
Camels flavor is so refreshin
jv ;n vou at once?it is so new 2
what Camels expert blend of
:hoice Domestic tobacco gives
this blend to either kind of toba<
As you smoke Camels, yoi
any unpleasant cigaretty eft
Dleasant cigaretty odor. And
to discover that you c?.n smo
* j 9
without tiring your taste J
Take Camels at any an^lecigarette
contentment beyond
experienced. They're a cig
You do not miss coupons
\ You'll prefer Camels
Came's ore sold everywhere in
E'vl of 20 c tfurrtfr*. or ten pec
%i. I i<la**ir>e-papi?r-co\'rred carton.
b[ J this carton for the hc.ri:r or office
Jy R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO
e^-sus**
J that industries in Democratic com
jmumties snouia ffev rncir portion 01
; the "protection."
Now, by oni' of the cuicer turns of
political fortunes, it is the Rcpl!' lic.^,,
party which is embarrassed over the
tariff. The Republicans have a maiiiiiiii
mi i mil tin iiiiii tin lit i mm nun 11 hi i iiiiuiiHiii mi ii minium mi mi it hi mi mi it mum mum mi in
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made to |
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a cigarette entire!;. j
or and srnoothnr?" j
>t realise their qual !
any cigarette ir.
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g, so enticing, it will
md unusual. ThatV.
choice Turkish and j
iron I Vnn'11 nr*pfpr* | ,
_>" t" j
:co smoked straigh i! j
;
j 11 note ab?:nce o' !
ertaste or an)- un- !
[, you'll be delighted i
ike Camels liberally
j
-they surely supply i
. an)7thing you ever j
areite revelation:
!
>, premiums or gilts, i
quali tv!
i sr-t r.hf -'nl'} vnl-1} /'tick'200
? /-..iri-tn si m n
ll'i' iir:. i ri c* /nnirrtd
supply o: \v!.-jn}on tr
CO., Wincion-Snlr-m, f.' C. j
i
, 1
' !c
jjority in each House of Congress, ! j
with the old-time protectionists in! J
jmost of the posts of leadership; and t
, j yet they are afraid to tackle I heir 1
j favorite pastime of bygone days. c
I They have fiddled with a few special f<
j bills in the House providing ior the I
; protection of particular industries t
'which are in a peculiar position b?-j
!cause of the war, and some of these r
lhavc been passed and sent on to the'e
Senate, where their fate is doubtful. ^
These measures however, are ex- f
iceptional. There has been no move-; h
jincnt towards general revision of ihe k
tariff'since the Republican party ic- i
!turned to control in Congress. ,v
Real Reasoji "Under the Lid." jn
! The explanation generally'given byj^
I Republicans is that this is such an un- j
! settled time as to values ?f com-1
Imrwlitioc nnrl nc tn cftmniflmnl fnnrli- I
,'tions that it is impossible to tell what!
would be the proper rate to fix for a c
protective schedule. This explanation ^
.is true enough, on its merits, but who!F
i believes that such a consideration ,o
would deter politicians from under- v
taking a general revision of the^
tariff if they thought it a prood^
slogan? |h
!
I No, the real reason, far underlying]
the difficulty of arriving at a work-!8
able basis at such an uncertain 0
period is political rather than scienti- j^
fie?if scientific is the right word to 0
use in speaking of the protective^
policy. Here is the trouble from a|
political viewpoint; if the Republicans
tvere to enact a radical protective
' -iff at a time when the cost of ^
living is abnormally high, they would
be in a position to be blamed by the
American people for the failure of I
the cost of living to come down and | !|
nossiblyfcor the further rise of this;
cost, already oppressively aliitudinous.
That is. sufficient to give pause ro!
cvwi the most.advanced protectionists i
who are first of-all politicians inter-,'
csted in teh success of their party at I
the poll is.
I
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'
Is. ' v- ^
rvirr nrrcT k
V UUC. VYDJl. -?M
!|\ (The A. R. Presbyterian.) \
I! v %
! I !
| .Mr. Chisolm Halliday, who is'
I t? achinpr at Oak Hill, Ala., wa? n j
| visitor in Due West during Christ-(c
j mas. f
I Mr. M M.-Gi!l of th:> r::r.v:r*y f
| prcachi-d foi- Bro. P G. freely at !
= Hickory Grove and Smyrna during '
| the holidays. .. j1
!, Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Brownlee spent 1
^ a part of their Christmas with Rev. 1
and Mrs. Grier Pressly of Hickory 1
t Grove. '
Mr. Duwey and Jeff Nixon of '
Greenwood, students of Furman '
' i
, Ln^'Ci iiy, were the guests of Mi*.
a;ic! r-.'i. J. :\. rsance.
ami Mrs. Ernest Scoggins |
of R:ci:t>ry Grove . . !t part of j
|the Holidays v.iih the family of Mr.
J. J. Scoggins, his father.
Rev. and Mrs. \Y. Ii. Stevensf.n of,
'Clinton, S. C.. and M. aid Mrs. Ii. I
M. Stevenson, Jr., of Memphis,
Tenn., were visitors in Due West I
during the holidays. {
Miss Castles of Virginia," who isj
leaching at Sumter, spent several i
days during the holidays as the!
guest of Miss Bessie Crocket and of;
IB
Mrs. s. a. rressiy.
Miss Doreas Brice of Selma Ala., i
i. I
; ha.; come to Due \Ye?t to make her,
l.ome with H'* '?roth?r, Dr. R. ff. {
v and his mother, Mrs. Alice |
-.ice. Wo are .clad to welcome Miss]I
J rice to our town.
j Mr. Putnam who has bought the j g
uve on upper main street fromii
. '.'s. J. B. Agnow, who moved to!
i. eenville, has moved in a.id taken1
; sses.- io:i. lie is a brother of Mr. T. j 3
A, Putnam, the proprietor of the Ho-j :
!. We welcome him. ;
Mi". A. 'i. r uwli'i1 isii! Ktiiiily have II
I *
ju-it moved lo Due West from BlacU-jS
. l ock. S. ( '. I hey nave bought ".! v J
. I *
'IcCauley home on unner main f-tr.HH ji
f:om -Mf. Henry. V..? e :tc.r! io them ^
t i.e ?c!a?l hand of friendship and v.el
come them to Due West as citizen's.''
Mr. a'-. ' ?> "/ ' ? ' i
?>n Friday from Chappe! IIi!!. N. C..J
.where I hey visiter! Dr. an*' ??Ir*s. S j
Moffati. ; ' ! i
with their vi -it. The Profes-ors of
the University called on them and
v;ere very coivieou . A" " .Jo-tohiV
.iip around the city was very much
. enjoye I.
Friends in Due West will he interested
in the followir." from, {he .Jefferson
Reporter: I
' On December 10th, 1019 at the
home of the groom's shier, Mrs. J. j
,13. Ricker of Auerusta. Miss Pearl!
Jcofrgrins of Due West, S. C., and Mr.
f. W. Denny of this plane wove unied
in the holy bonds ot' matrimony,
rhey left immediately after the
ercmony for Florida where they
ner:t a we ek.
The Reporter extends congratu laions
and best wishes.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Jordan have
noved into their home 011 Main;
street, purchased last fall from Mr.
V. 0. Browwlee. Mr. Brownlee and]
amily have moved into the Caldwell
ionic on Bonnar street. He has
iought it and is making a numbei' of
mprovements. Dr. Young's family
t'ho occupied this house last year, j
iow have rooms at Mrs. Hattie Had- j
on's.
NOTICE! SCHOOL ELECTION
Whereas a petition has been cirulated
in Keowee School District,
Co. 37 asking for an election for the
urpose of voting an additional tax
f five mills for school purposes, and
irhereas, it appears to be properly
igned, an election is hereby called
o take place at the Zarline school
iouse on Saturday Jan. 24th. 1920.
Those in favor of the tax will cast
ballot upon which there is written
r printed the word "yes". Those opiosed
to the tax will cast a ballot upn
which there is written or printed
he word "no".
Trnstees to act as managers ofj
aid election.
Rules governing General elections'
o be observed.
W. J. Evans,
Co. Supt. of Education. |
BUICK CARS j
!t does not pay to wait and
et all your chances go by, but
}lace your order now before
hey are all gone.
E. H. Longshore,
Agent, j
?? ? i
PURE" .'ZDS PAY. IN POULTRY i
- I
Clcmson College, December?That
he value of purebred males counts
is much in poultry raising as in
itock raising is shown by the records
>f three flocks of Leghorns, the
lain for which have been supplid the
United States Department of Agricultural
by the North Carolina Experiment
Station. Flock 1, the egg
n-oduction of which is included in
he?e records, consisted of common
icns; flock 2 was produced by breedng
these hens to common males;
?lock was produced by breeding
?lock 1 to a rooster from a high prolucing
hen. .The following year the
j ?! U II
ra?a?i^??nn? ? ?
Anything
lowest flivei
that is mad
! thing we d<
1
] teed,
! Radiator wc
j
| Why send thei
i j
* can ge i n a one
*
J All Work S
|
I Anita q
I D. E. SADL
a? iiiiiiiwiwiiiiHh nn ii i' '
original flock laid 89 eggs a hen} and
flock ' ) laid an 'average of loO epsrs
a hen. This increase of 54 per ccnt
>B|
in o.ie year reus very rpeciiu-auy
the benefits of using a purebred
male. But the percentage alone do
not tel the whole story, for a big
proportion of the increase came at
a season?May and June?when the
production of flocks 1 and 2 was relatively
low and the prices were good.
y About R
wiiv
1^1 Many thousands of
&J women suffering from
womanly trouble, have V.J
IkJ been benefited by the use |g^
^91 of Cardui, the woman's
tonic, according toletters
Iffltj we reccivc, similar to this "
b^B one from Mrs. Z.V. Spell,
Bkjl ofHayne, N. C. "I could
not stand on my feet, and VV
just suffered terribly,"
BLj she.says. "As my suf- . |&k
fering was so great, and ^j| -~2
he had tried other reme-"
get Cardui. . ? I began . r>||
Pi,| improving, and it cured
^Kg me. I know, and my P3
doctor knows, what CarmJ
dui did for me, for my ton
nerves and health were >$
about gone." Ik t
^ TAKE ^ 'M
The Woman's Tonic -Jj
She writes further 4T pw i '
am in splendid health ... gk
can do my work. I feel I ffibj;
owe it to Cardui, for I was I ^
?|k] in dreadful condition." i "
^j|g If you are nervous, runfckjj
down and weak, or suffer j
from headache, backache, Kate
etc., every month, try ^
jmj Cardui. Thousands of Ik ?
women praise this medi
|^/j cine for the good it has
done them, and many
k^*S physicians who have used ^
IfcfcJ Cardui successfully with Vb
their women patients, for L "3
j&wj years, endorse this medi- |{&k
cine. Think what it means
M to be in splendid health,
like Mrs. Spell. Give
' ' ,v .*^99
3EZHRS3B5EZiK BSSE^SEZSE^
tfj . -I
\T 9 Vf lit I
g from the j |
to the best!
~T^1
e, and any-1 5
9
o is guaran-1
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SI
1
b%
>rk a sreci-u v. N
x i*
11 off when you |
,i r\
at home? |
tricily Cash i
3 T / P i
nd tractor Is. ?
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