The Abbeville press and banner. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, February 06, 1920, Image 7
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U*;'. ,.i^ ' Ju&IZ?i~? <jljlffin^i
= J "T~t *s new' r
||i I be widely copie
IggjBfj 1 other year, and <
s \ elegance. It is "cut
?. the front at the ratu
^ and low from the w
= | back.
^ You sit close to th<
ml the side line is con
J 8 lower than in any
HI | Chalmers.
J Seats are lower, t
|jj| you cling to the seat
- Ell and you have abun
5 $ foot room, front a
| IH In detail this ne
!: s . possesses a complei
HP SI finality that seems ii
; 5 to improve upon.
1 Ellis~L
T-7~==
' SOC1
I I nnlf anrl Pfioi I
kvvn UIIVI I VrV/1
Clean, Sweet and C"
Fresh Every Day >&
j that
Drink a glass of real hot water ^ar
before breakfast to wash Amei
out poisons. Th
from
Life is not merely to live, but to girl e
live well, eat well, digest well, work ed he
well, sleep well, look well. What a T,
glorious condition to attain, and yet er 11
how very easy It Is If one will only think
adopt the mornlne Inside bath. ?
Polks who are accustomed to feel
dull and heavy when tkey arise, split- !w"?
ting headache, stuffy from a cold, foul I their
tongue, nasty breath, acid stomach, 1
can, Instead, feel as fr?sh as a daisy j Thl
by opening the 'sluices of the system lional
each morning and flushing out the - ,,
whole of the Internal poisonous stag- 101101;
nant matter. ' "I
Everyone, whether ailing, sick or . 1Q
well, should, each morning, before 01
breakfast, 'drink a glass of real hot came
water with a teaspoonfal of limestone i nue
phosphate in it to wash, from the | '
Btomach, liver, kidneys and bowels the callin
previous day's indigestible waste, led M
sour bile and poisonous toxins; thus I ,
cleansing, sweetening and purifying !a
the entire alimentary canal before mighl
putting more food into the stomach. pUrpc
The action of hot water and limestone
phosphate on an empty stomach is "Li
wonderfully invigorating. It cleans borro
out all the sour fermentations, gases, .
-.vaste and acidity and gives one a JS ?0<
splendid appetite for breakfast. While let y(
you are enjoying your breakfast the
water and phosphate is quietly ex- Ke<
ucujuiifc a lar&v vuiurnt; ui waier lruiu t niOll
the blood and getting ready for a | . '
thorough flushing of all the inside |mmu,
organs. * f " strucl
The millions of people who are | ner ?
bothered with constipation, bilious i
spells, stomach trouble, rheumatism; {coat <
others who have sallow skins, blood ispat <
disorders and sickly complexions are 1 .
urged to get a quarter pound of lime- 1(1 ^ 1
stone phosphate from toe drug store | Th<
which will cost very Httle, but is |from
sufficient to make anyone a pro- 1
nounced crank on the subject of ] "e "a
internal sanitation. | ted tc
' f
si
kfiy
Quality First
halmer;
Elegant J\[ew Boc
10 doubt Underneath the 1
id in an- same, unchanged
expresses chassis that is well
11 hi eh in less. \
ator line, gp^ ancj p
indshield continue in their 01
masterly way to g
aground; the power that n
siderably into gas, though the <
previous against the grade of
increase daily.
ilt more; There's a limit t<
cushion, ply of the new Cha
dance of there seems to be no 1
nd rear. number of those \
:w body ' on one" '
teness, a As a word of wai
npossible this new Chalmer,
ateiy.
,eslie Compa
- 3 SOUTH CA1
[ALIST FACES life
CHARGE BY GIRL spec
clari
bany, 0. Y., Feb. 3.?A Brook- mem
itenographer, Ellen B. Chivers, fore*
oday testified at the assembly
iary committee's trial of five ^me
she had seen one of them? Or
l??s Snlnmnn?Knit, unon the testis
ican flag in war time., the
ere was a burst of applause s^e *
the crowded chamber when the ^
ixplained that she had volunteer- sus^
:r testimony in a letter to Speak- as *c
ladeus G. Sweet, "because I w^y
it is the duty of any Ameiio
take the stand against one 1
has committed treason against
country." VISC
e girl, prompted by an occasquestion,
told her story in the _
ving words: . ?
of F
remember that in the summer jrom
1Y a aetacnment 01 soiaiers ]Spenj
to Ninth street and Sixth ave-' basss
Brooklyn, for the purpose of dres?
g for volunteers and they ask- f0ji0,
r. Solomon (who was delivering <0f ^
jet corner address) if they I ?<g
t borrow his platform for that! more
>se. Mr. Solomon replied: |tjcs .
end you my platform, can you twee;
w my platform, Huh, the gutter'State
3d enough for you. I would not jcraci
)u wipe your dirty feet on it." jgove:
?ping her gaze fixer on Solo- jwe n
the girl testified that a few. Noth
;es later a band came along and than
. imL _ Ci o trnnn
\ up A ut: oicii optiiifiiiru jjci 11- > ?*e
"Mr. Solomon turned up his Th
. ollar, pulled it over his eyes, posit
sn the American flag and sat egar
she concluded . whicl
2 girl's story tonight brought Greal
Mr. Solomon a statement that a res
d not made the remarks attribu- ingto
? him asserting that never in his posit
to oi
They
' "* J' sonal
?8gS||g^ - -tj jP "4<Ii
i 'Vri-'juL^ icoun
KfiSH ! patie
i If'piijP jdelaj
life S iinfr 1
. ifjfp^igg ,nant
ferS^S i perh;
iff Jl !!,ere
"ft- > ,uenc
| Unit.
ijjlll helpf
SB
nigh fault- |jj Unit!
.amVhorn |B81 ?bJ"
riginal and IB|| Sume
;ct out all 18 gent
gas today Hi' !
can ^
d 'the sup' 1L1S.J the 1
1 ! Amei
.lmers, but |^g|j depe)
imittothe ment
vho insist [ |||j Its r<
ning?see j J|] Ipudia
s immedi' , I |j| j "N
= \ | Unit(
r j~~ | j treat;
^ 3 politi
my ' I s
ROLINA \m ' tic"
j piil } Unite
J9 saw i
! 'and I
j ditioi
State
; obsei
The,
to tn
or lc
r
j her :
. . lee \
had\he ever shown any disre- hosp
t to the American flag and de- *riei
ng it was inconceivable that any was
ber of the New York police turn
; would stand indifferently by But
? a perspn publicly insulted the othe:
rican flag. ty w
) cross-examination the girl rea^
Pied that although' a member of M
American Anti-Socialist league, |an^
lad not told her fellow members j ee>
ie Solomon incident. The chair;?1,0'
lined an objection to a question'^eeJ
> why she had not done so and !an^
she had not mentioned the af-|?ods
until nearly three years after it frien
occurred. Mi
the I
:OUNT GREY TELLS jgirlh
Ar ?urDift>c CTAwrv'j-i
vr nmuAiV/n ?j i/iiii/ met
r | Th
ndon, Jan. 31,?Viscount Grey tist (
alloden, who has just returned at th
the United States, where he 1st.
; four months as British Amtdor
at Washington, has ad- OPE
;ed to The London Times the
tving letter, which by permission Q{
o editor, is cabled in full:
_ - y - jwiuvi
ir: Nothing, it seems to me, is t^e j
desirable in international poli- jast
than a good understanding
n the democracy of the United
fs, on one hand, and the demo- ^ ,
e's of Great Britain and the self
rning dominions, r.:vl, I' ho;:?, ggg
lay add Ireland, on the other. I|g3
ing would be more disastrous 8^2
a misunderstanding and es- ggjft
;ement.
ere are some aspects of the Iffjal
ion in the United States with ||p^
d to the League of Nations
Djl'VJ >
1 are not wholly understood in mm*
t Britain. In the ho09 that as qj [
nlf mw ro/*ant ctnv in Wafsll- I
n T may be able to make that, g
ion better understood, I venture j
: "x&i'.TA'x
:fer the following observation:
represent only my own pei
I opinion and nothing more, an
are given simply as those of
ite individual.
n Great Britain and the allie
tries there is naturally in
nee ami disappointment at th
j r\f Him Tlniffl/I iri rnti-fi
lie Peace Treaty and the covt
of the League of Nations. It i
fips not so generally recognize
that there is also great imps
e and disappointment in th
*d States. Now here is the irr
: caused by the deadlock be
n the President and the Senat
keenly regretted than in th
jd States, where there * is
ig and urgent desire in the put
pinion to see a way out of thci
sse found which will be bot
rable to the United States an
'ul to the world. It would I
to understand the real diffi
js with which the people of th
;d States have been confronted
le clear light of right undei
ling what seemed the* disagree
features of the situation will as
a more favorable and intelli
aspect. ^
<M_ /~i t D,J rr?:?u "
iiu VIiari{C U1 uau A ami.
et us first get rid of one possi
misunderstanding. No charge o
faith or repudiating signature
je brought against the action o
Jnited States Senate. By th
rican Constitution it is an in
ident body, an independent ele
in the treaty making powei
sfusal to ratify the treaty car
sxpose either itself or the coun
o a charge of bad faith or re
ition.
or is it fair to represent th
:d States as holding up th
y solely from motives of part;
cs and thereby sacrificing th
ests of the other nations fo
petty consideration.
is true that there are party poli
ind personal animosities in th
:d States. An American wh
nuch of England between 188
L890 said that the present cor
is of politics in the Unite
s reminded him of what he ha
"<"1 in T.rvn/lrm toIipti fllaHston
advocated Home Rule for Ire
Party politics and persom
osities arising out of them op^i
n every democratic countr:
r are factors varying from tin;
me in degree, but always moi
ss active, and they operate upo
y public question which is at a
roversal. They are, however, n<
sole or even the prime cause <
difficulty in the United Stat
it the League of Nations."
Death at Donald*.
onalds, Feb. 5.?On January J
Nora Dodson Brownlee died <
home n^ar Donalds. Mrs. Brow:
vas operated on in a Columb
ital several weeks ago, and hi
ids were led to believe that si
doing nicely and would soon r
to her home well and happ
the Great Creator willed
rwise. Her condition grew rapi<
orse and she died ere her frien<
zed her true condition,
rs. Brownlee was 63 years o]
leaves a husband, W. V. Browi
one daughter, Mrs. Wayma
mlee, and one son, R. D. Browi
one brother, Dr. W. W. Dodsoi
her aged mother, Mrs. Margart
on, and a large number c
ds to mourn her death.
rs. Brownlee was a member c
Donalds Baptist church since he
ood and will be sadly missed b
hurch and community,
le funeral was held at the Baj:
ihurch and the interment wa
e church cemetery on Februar
LIKA, ALA., IS HIT
* BY $150,000 FIR]
jelika, Ala., Feb. 5*?Fire of ur
?n origin destroyed the plant o
Uabama Oil and Guano compan
night, entailing a loss of $150
partly insured. Plans are o
to rebuild at once. The plan
stood for thirty-five years.
TINS CftlY I,
my AT YOUR GPCCERS t
MMWFII IMIJSE I
W1VV DM W v v WVW k
COFFEE J
T
; nagcncaBa w > u?
! I The demand the coming year for
fel will far exceed that of any recent 3
e i H The half-starved peoples of Europe are even
9 ing. And the worid is depending upon the I
You cannot raise a 100% crop unless you ha
ai I a matter of balanced conditions of the soil.
). j Potash must be present in the proper pre
I TUNTOSFE
I DOUBLES VOI
because it contains available Phosphoric Ac
bfl right proportions.
H Every bag is stamped with our Giant Lizard
gJ for your protection, and better place your 01
- tSjj avoid delayed delivery.
i- j I Ask our agent in your town for information
> | us direct.
.1 1 Planters Fertilizer &
f; 1 \ MANUFACTUj
*j SOU
d ~
d ?m
e ??S$$S$SS5$5$5$$S$$S3S$$^^
ll j;
* H. "Unusual Val
11 : ;
51j Piano
es jj; ! ' .'
i|| f I have just received tv
i: which I offer at four hun
at i|; larseach.
n* :: Many other pianos of
er i : Carlisle are now selling
le : dollars or more than wh
y ij: the Carlisle. 1 have ha<
it ? over eight months for G
j~ 3 have received only on<
two. Pianos are very ?
i and the prices have adv;
n * ing the past year and I
l" I that prices will go mud
i, ft
>t :| are at present.
>f iff
Someone will get exi
,f ij; in these two pianos.
y | The Carlisle Piano is
) ij: strument and is fully wj
s |l: particular. It is the pro
*|| Hackley Piano Co.
| Call and see these pia
P | are at all interested in
18 #
>-|p piano.
yjl Soliciting your patror
ll John A. H
:
; % I he Greenwood r
j 1 Ref.?The Bank of Greei
1 and strongest bank in Gr
i
!|l
if CROPS I
Cotton, Corn, Grain, etc.,
/ ears.
now rrying out for food and cloth- j"
rarmera of America to Supply it. H
ve a 100 H soil. Fertility is largely H
Phosphoric Acid, Ammonia, and H
portions if bumper crops arc to W'
RTIUZER I
m YIELD 8
:id, Ammonia and Potash in the j||
Trade-Ivlark. Look for it?it's
der for Planter's right now and jjj|j
i, free advice, or prices, or write I
: Phosphate Co. 11j
RERS / W
,
. _;,jg
;<
j!; ^ls
' 1! I
tie in Two
" C V-A'v . :::
,?" i %
'S
'i fa
!|:
fo Carlisle Pianos,
dred and fifty dol- #ij;
1 i
: the quality of the
[ for one hundred
lat I am asking for
i the order in for
y1
arlisle Pianos, and ,
e previous to these
difficult to obtain
anced greatly durthe
indications are |ji
higher than they
::
traordinary value
a high grade inarranted
in every
duct of the Chase 1
jios at once if you |
the purchase of a |
lage I remain, i|
olland |
^iano Man.
tiwooa, the oldest t
eenwood County, g
|
I: -
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