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UAINUAXVI OVj j.?7J*\r* V a ate ta f: I PUT ^ ?g? iL- ? I1-- IB :'... ,f|r I J We belie ?' f ; f I terested in y< | ( you. Come I We invite tempiatmg a i 1 . 1 tions or estaL i, vl r .1 e ] cmn nr rhiQ r 3K U1CLA1 V/i fer. m'O yv'fv- IS I-1 x>f the comm |J- dividual dep< |j WE SQL! || * G.A.Ne ik: S STRONb iilw rr.iil! ait iWMiiii ninr Tn i/rrnr\ WA t: aflbt ItA Uttfi ! YOUR HAIR DARK 'some und When Mixed with Sulphur It grants. Brings Back Its Beautiful i We ar( Lustre at Once. months a . j acrreemen Gray hair, however handsome, de- the diseas notes advancing age. We all know , the advantages of a youthful appear- :cme ancl ance. Your hair is your charm. It The ordi makes or mars the face. When It . fades, turns gray and looks streaked, leave nea just a few applications of Sage Tea tible to t and Sulphur enhances its appearance a hundred-fold. far from rv~~u T aaIt vnnnc' C owl,Jr senilis LU Either prepare the recipe at home or ' get from any drug store a bottle of far as v: "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com-j ?u pound," which is merely the old-time ; recipe Improved by the addition of ately aft other ingredients. Thousands of folks t recommend this ready-to-use prepara- 1 a tion, because it darkens the hair beau- Medical i tlfully, besides, no one can possibly . ., tell, as it darkens so naturally and lers wnt( evenly. You moisten a sponge or soft fluenza v; brush with it, drawing this through , the hair, taking one small strand at wtlom "e a time. By morning the gray hair 0f super\ disappears; after another application . , or two, its natural color is restored it w and it becomes thick, glossy and lus- influenza trous, and you appear years younger. , Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur f Com-1 in the . pound is a delightful toilet requisite. | Mprliml It is not Intended for the cure, mlti- I gatlon or prevention of disease. there ap] thousand ** Rosenow st^t j]an(^ pers SBTO hj now. Th ^B^^^^SEALED TINS ONLY I ters was fgjefflr AT YOUR GROCERS I that repo ? mixed va rwwai-HOUSE ;i,:;r ? CQPlfct consequei especially wmmmmmmmmmm ' y ? 1 SHOW INI I O ye in co-operatic our success. Vi in and "talk it c j the considerate -1 tL cnange in uicn )!ishing new acc >ank is to meet 1 unity as well as * 3Sitor. * ^->1 T r-r*? TL 7 /"\ T T O [LI 1 YUUK 9 ujrcr, Pres R. SAFE MI1B l!Jllllill|j|||lilUllIII(iJIIIIUIIUIIIIIliiliil]iilliliiJiiiiiiiiii!iiiiJiiiii:iiriiiiiiiiiiiJi;aiiuuiiiiUHtiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiijiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii?:iiiiiii4iti YS TO FIGHT FLU. vaccines is not pi , jsay the hope for cat influenza epidemic oti., , .. ^ I that direction, an nearly 18 months ago. I lis time several groups 01! ^ was hoped ors have been at wox*k,Icou^ be done quic !er very satisfactory money by the u^e of lii i public health servi i about wiiere we stocyl i-i! w^th that method, go. There is a ,<erieval |sible to any but t t that the prevention 01, w^ich requires thi iutilfc ic wpll ? se must come through a vac-1?"'^ its cure through a serum, h^ich comes w'^h inary experiences of !iio jness? irly half the people susccp-' As to remedies, he disease. Keeping tit, so ports continued g bringing about immunity, vere cases from 1 increase susceptibility. So serum taken from accines are concerned, we convalescent from out where we did immedi- says it shorten the er the epidemic started. !ease and cuts the ;cent number of the Boston | Two physicians and Surgical Journal, Wat- jden's paper in th ;s of the use of O'Leary in- and Surgical Joui accine in 6,681 persons pver sanguine, but they and others had some sort use it on themselv ision. He is of the opinion jverely sick wit ^as of service in preventing, monia. last year. . A person mildly Journal of the American I. , , , . in bed .nd take v< Association last summer iT, . , i If there is no boA seared a report on several! ,. . r ... i purgative is permi vaccinations done with the ,, _ no blueness of th mixed vaccines by Rosenow ., , acetsalicylic acid ons who reported to Kose- . . . , . , ,, to ease pain is per le conclusion was favorable . .. ,ness of the lips e ot the vaccine. . -itt , 1 , ?. . danger signal. Ui iccme reported on by Wat- . , , , , . stances the less pi made from influenza bacilli; , ,. tar remedies used rted on by Rosenow was a j ccine aimed more especial-1 Hot water bags ^nnfnvta ftnmnll/>offlC t SOOthilK? and CODl( uavtcno w ii<vix v,viuun\,avwo 0 4 and cause its most serious, onade, tea and v, ices. Many laboratory men, help. The chief r consider that the case for bed in a warm ro w?mmmammmmmMma>M V Ilt EREST . jii jUice >n. We are in- p 7 e want to help Jl )ver" with us. |* fgiof on of those con- ||:: Banking Rela- Jji / ruinfrc Thp r]p~ if' V_/llOt jl nv v/ the requirements ||? to serve the'm1 ' ill'in ' ' W'cc il l of =ggj'2. business.I; H|t? . ~ IP ^ tl] Cox, Cashier jj,pc CONSERVATIVE HS; ; j1 ?H :|! iliMlilliMlii I oved, though they j WORTH 50 TIMES if the future lies in PRICE TO HIM 'j| * < i that vaccination Meritone Brought Strength Back Soj]! kly?in one sitting' Man Could Return to Work. oovaccines, but the I ;! ce has interfered "I'm in the oil business and loss jj making it inacces-'of time means loss of money to me, i he few. A method land for that reason I can say that ;i| ee weeks for re-livery dollar I spent for Meritone ;i| iuited to a disease j brought me back fifty dollars," said !;jj exceeding sudden-' H. W. Wiles, of 1605 Thomas street, ! ! Nashville, Tenn. ;j; W. R. Ridden re-' "When I got over influenza I wat o ood results in se-;so bad off that 1 couldn>t valk- ljj|i the use of blood tried lots of things> but it soemed j| persons recently that there wasn,t any*hing thatj|; the disease. He would brin^ back my strength.. || nf +i,0 Hie. "Then I read in the newspapers l| death rate in half. about Meritone and how it was helpwho discuss Rid- ing so many Pe0Ple? some of whom I jjj te Boston Medical knew' and 1 asked wife to *et jl' mal are not so me two bottles of jt- j|| say they would hadn't even finished the first es if they were se- bottle yet until m>' stren^h i|i h influenza-pneu- come back so much that 1 was UP i|i onf of hpd and hack at work. ?Z j "That's what Meritone did for / sick should stay me>? concluded Mr. Wiles. ery little medicine. | Thousands of well-known people ^ vel disturbance a(jn an parts of the country are tak- ||| ssible. If there is.ing Meritone and highly praise it. ;j; ie lips a dose of .Meritone is a tonic and strengthener ;;; or of phenacetin Without a peer and is also highly ;|; missible. But blue- recommended for ailing conditions .j. is regarded as a 0f the stomach, liver or kidneys, or ,|, nder these circum- for catarrh, rheumatism, sleepless- g nenaceun ana coai ness or 0f appetite. g the better. Meritone is sold exclusively in !|! will be almost as Abbeville by The McMurray Drug )us drafts of lem- Company.?Adv. rarm drinks will ?* ' ,i equisite is rest in Engraved Cards and Invitations? j| om. I The Press and Banner Co. ^ IDDLEMEN PAY LESS AND RAISE PRICE TO PUBLIC vvasmrrton, Jan. ,27.?Middleiflniimnlofo.'! Vflcf*. nro.fit * iring the five months of the trovnment's campaign to reduce price*necessities, investigations of two ivernment departments indicated day. Since the middle of August, when -torney General Palmer announced was "going after price gougers", ports show that: Prices paid farmers for principal ops decreased from 3.4 to 8.7 per nt each month, accoi'ding to the ;riculture department, and? Prices paid by consumers increasI continually until they reported e highest point in history in Dernber, according to the labor deirtment. These reports seem to indicate at middlemen are buying cheaper an ever before but receiving the ghest prices in history. According to the agriculture detriment the level of prices paid odiicers of the principal crops at e farm decreased li'<d this: 3.4 sr cent in August; of par rent in ,'ptember; X/ cent in October; id 4.7 per Mint in November. T'art ' this is uU: 1(. *; seasonal f in dema.'i 1, agriculture departtnt officials say. But, over ;i ten ar period, in.? average decreases ic to season"1 demand were ? nly v per cen', ! , Au-.'u-t nor cent September; 3.i> per emit ;n Meier, and 3.0 i/er *. nl November. Prices pa >1 farmer.* for muni pmlcing animus also h?ve decreased the last i:/o months in g-eaier onortion th.in th> nvi-vaift sc.tr-rMJi! ;creases ?ov the ten-year period. i the month ending August, 19J9, "ices decreased .3 per cent as coynired with a customary increase .of 8 per cent for the ten-year averrc; in September 1919, 13.G per int decrease as compared with a istomary increase of 2.6 per cent; October, 9.1 per cefit decrease as >m~ared with a scasonr-l decrease ' 1.8 per cent, and in November, 9 per cent decrease as compared ith 3.8 per cent decrease for the n-year average. The history of the increase in ices paid by producers for twentymo articles is showr. by the labor ipartment index numbers as beginng in September. In that month e index figure of prices of prinpal commodities was 188. In Ocber it remained the same. But in ovember it jumped to 192 and in ecember had raised itself to 197. hus from September to December e index figure increased nine >ints. What this means is shown in the Austm-P< f Co it Our stock of Hair Articles of all kinds ARTICLES VELMOT Skin Whiti Hair Dress Soap MADAM W Hair Dress Glosine Temple Gi mi **rn I r/\L,lVHLI\ L Queen Hair HEROLINE Ox Marro) Nelson's H Harade ' Exelento Qui Makes Ha: Hair Soft t I i Also gooa Austin-Perr ; 'labor department's report from November 15 to December 1', which shows that retail prices increased as | follows: Cabage, 36 per cent; on I iuuoy x t pci i;cuu7 ^iaiiuiatc'1 16 per cent; strictly fresh egr.;, 11 iper cent; potatoes, 10 per cent; f.our i4 per cent; butter and storage eggs, 13 per cent; fresh milk, 2 per cent, and lamb, evaporated milk, clorr.nrigarine and rice 1 per cent each. ;COAL PROFIT IS I RGE; | STATISTICS GIVE * BY MINERS j Washington, Jan. 28.?Figures on i alleged profits of coal companies i?i [ the years between 1912 and 191b were submitted to President Wilj on's coal commission today by miners in their attempt to show that the operators, because of huge pi-ofts, can afford to pay higher wages. Van Bittner, who presented the figures for the miners, said they I were tciKtrii JLXUIII iiiiciiicmi statemerits' published by Moody and Babson. Mr. Bittncr said the Pittsburg Coal company made a net profit of $1,370,059 in 1914 while the net profit in 1917 was $14,076,852 and in 1918 $7,167,384. The net profits of the Lehigh Valley Coal company for 1914 were $511,446 and in 1918, they were $3,8SG,180, Mr. Bittner said. He cited other figures to show large gains in operators' profits and declared the miners were getting less than a living watre. In the two-year period 1914-1915, i he said, the Consolidation Coal com| paid had net profits amounting to !approximately ?4,500,000; in 19171918, the net profits were approximately $13,500,000. I Further, Mr. Bittner cited statistics which he said were obtained {from the treasury department and |financial reports showing that 335 'mining companies in 1917 made 15 '< gtf 'per cent on their capital stock; 311 I made 20 per cent; 295 made 25 per icent; 270 made 30 per cent; 232 ' made 40 per cent, or more; 197, 50 !per Cent or more; 105, 100 per cent . fi j or more, and eight companies made 'over 1,000 per cent. j Regardless of all increases, he .said, mine labor was receiving today .fewer cents out of every dollar paid (to operators for coal than they i?ot in 1913 and 1914. At the request of t he operators, .President Robinson adjourned the hearings until Monday when the, opierators wil present statistical data. ^ 'Mr. Robinson also gave notice that ibeginning February 4 the commis-j?ion would hear representatives of | the coal fields outside the central territory. srrin Drug | || lpany : ; j m Dressings and Toilet | | unsurpassed. ., J ff ? f; rM IN STOCK I Jj I i ler 8, sing I 'J ALKER iing i 1 : : : : . I 'ower : : INE ' i| .':i Dressing < > ; : ;S n Pomade [air Dressing j; nin Pomade ^ rsh, Stubborn i md Glossy, i for Dandruff. || ? - ... ? < in Drug Co. I :