Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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================ 1 "DIAMOND DYE" OLD t GARMENTS LIKE NEV\ r v. Any woman can dvc faded. shabby j wearing apparel, whether wool. silk, rotton, linen or mixed floods to any color just like new, by following simple direc- I tions in each package of "Diamond Dyes " a s Miller's Antiseptic Oil, Known as J ^ A--L- A?H L dlfflU (IIS? Will Positively Rcliove Poia ia 't Few Minutes J Try i: ri^rht now for Rheumatism, x Neuralgia. Lumbago, sore, stiff and swollen joints, pain in the liead, back and limbs, corns, bunions, eic. After one application pain usually disappears J'S if by magic. " A new remedy used externally for +l Coughs, Colds, Croup, Influenza, Sore Throat, Diphtheria and Tonsilitis, h This oil Is conceded to be the most penetrating1 remedy known. Its prompt and Immediate effect In relieving pain Is due to the fact that It penetrates to the affected parts at once. As an illustration, pour ten drops on the thickest' piece of sole leather and It will pene- k trate this substance through and through In three minutes. n -Accept no substitute. This great oil is golden red color only. Manufactured by Herb JuIcq Medicine Co. only. Get , t b NOTICE OF DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY ELECTION For a Mayor, a Commissioner of Public Works and four Aldermen ini^ the City of Abbeville, South Carolina, jj1 Notice is hereby given that ai" Democratic Primary Election will be held on Tuesday the 23rd. day ofpr March, 1920, for the purpose of choosing a Mayor: a Comissioner of ^ Public Works and four Aldermen, one from each Ward, as the Demo- ? cratic Nominee to be voted for at r< the election to be held the second ^ Tuesday in April 1920. 01 Pledges must be filed and fees <11 paid to the City Clerk on or before five o'clock p. m. March 19th. 1920. The following will act as managers of the eletcion: M At the shops J. L. Clark, L. W. Dansby and Zimmer Howie. At the Cotton Mill, L. C. Martin, W. S. Martin and G. W. Godfrey. U At the Citv Hall. T. C. Seal, C. A. Botts and J. A. Cheek. In case a second primary is necesary, same will be held Tuesday March 30th. and the same managers ti< will serve. lu March 1st. 1920. m W. P. GREENE, w Chairman Democratic Executive cc Committee. 2-3-2t on 3 & 9. dc CO WAS UPSET BY * LEAST NOISE j C3 i C3 Meritone Puts Nerves in Shape ga And Relieves Stomach ? ; sa 1 rouble I lac "I was so nervous that the least! . I w] noise upset me," said Mrs. Catherine! . Woods, of R. R. No. 8, Lexington,' 1 Inwrnnilil"fWnmmifrfiTMTnin?iiiMiiMHfmrrmt"irmm"nirmr""nn'?frTTfffnitirtr"' Fire Torna< W. D. WIL 2 I insura New Brunswick F New Brunswick, N. J. Georgia Home Insu bus, Ga. Rhode Island Fire Ii dence, R. I. For those who desire reasonable rate insura companies cannot be i Call on me and let the advantages of the i offer. [j || |l W.D. WILKIN: if II j) 51 f a?nwwouuiw*gininwiiMiiminiutiuniimiiKMifiM'ni"iiiiii"'iimnininniiniiiiiii:i gjMWPW WWII??U???Mtnwmui?4ii.ii:i.iutimmKiiiiwmimnrii'Hiai>umnn?iihtMmui u ?y. "I couldn't stand for the childrei o play near me on account of th' loise they would make and I coul* lardly get any sleep at night. "I had stomach trouble so bad tha could not eat any kind of solid foo< ,nd at times gas would come on mj tomach and it would pain me so tha thought I would die. "I had been seeing Meritone ad ertised and finally decided to try it "I have been taking it for som( ime now and am not disturbed bj ny amount of noise that the chil ren may make and I sleep much betjr. "All the trouble with my stomach i entirely gone, and I can eat anyling, digest it perfectly, and nevei ave any pains in my stomach." Meritone is highly recommended ir ailing conditions of the system, ach as stomach, liver or kidney troule, catarrh, rheumatism, sleeplessess or lack of appetite. Meritone is sold exclusively in Abeville by The McMurray Drug Co. The State of South Carolina County of Abbeville. At the regular Session of General .ssembly of the State of South Carona 1916, an act was passed requirig the County Board of Commisoners of Abbeville County to insert 1 a County Newspaper a notice foi ""mnto r\f hnrrnwin(r monev f01 1C pui^/vcw Vi 0 ^ ounty expenses. Now, in pursuant to said act, the ounty Board of Commissioners will ;ceive bids for the sum of Thirtyhousand ($30,000) Dollars, payable tie year from date. Bids to be heard between Eleven id Twelve o'clock A. M. March 16th, ?20. W. A. Stevenson, Supervisor of Abbeville County. L. Evans, ecretary of Board. 'arch 2nd, 1920. 4STRUCTIONS FOR SOVIET REVOLUTION IN U. S. REVEALED Washington, March 3.?Instrucons for organizing a bolshevist revotion in the United States, and diaonds valued at 3,000,000 rubles ere found on a captured soviet urier bound from Moscow to New ark, according to a state department cument read today to the senate immittee investigating Russian opaganda. The courier, Anton Kotteroff, was ptured at Riga, December 18, last, .rrying the jewels, a mass of propainda instructions and private mesges to Russians in this country, cording to the documents. Ludwig Martens, soviet agent here, ho was before the committee, deed knowing Kotteroff. The courier's papers, burie3 in the initniutiiniwnmiiiimMininiuituiuiuniU0iiruiuiiiauiuiiiouuiuniuiUiti9iitiuitHWiuMI iiuitaMmttiitmnnninirainuiiiitumuiiMiifiauflitumtfiimMmiituiumtmtrmiOHiumt^ do Auto KINSON II nee i] I ire Insurance Co., i irance Co., Columlsurance Co., Provi- j safe protection at a nee in the above surpassed. I me explain to you protection I have to 1 \ SON, Agenth* Hint. ?w??Bwawifjyyr ' * false bottom of his valise, included ; ii message to American revolutionaries e according to a report from the A i merican commissioner at Riga fron which Ellis rea:!. t "Down with tae senate and con ijgress," the message said. J It urged demobilized soldiers ti tjarm and prepare for a fight with th< j White Guards of capitalism. Work _j men's soviets must be organized, thi instructions continued, but warne( 1 against these developing "into mer< , cultural societies." 'j . '| SOUTH CAROLINA LEADS South Carolina leads all othei ' States in increased value per head oi "'milch cows and other cattle during "jthe past five years, according to i I report recently issued by B. B. Hare i I 1: Field Agent of the Bureau of Croj ? Estimates, United States Departmenl " of Agriculture. The report shows ar ' increase of approximately 4 per cenl in the number of milch cows or January 1, 1920, over that of Janu ary 1, 1919 with 2 per cent increase | in number of other cattle, 3 per cenl |in swine, 3 per cent in mules, and s J decrease of 7 per cent in number oi | sheep. It is interest to note that in sc far as the report relates to increase in number and value per head oi ' milch cows, other cattle, and swine ! South Carolina for the last five years has maintained an increase which is in many respects, far in the United States increased 11 per cent, j In the meantime, there was an increased value per head of 58 pei cent in the United States and 146 per cent in South Carolina. During the same period the increase in number of other cattle in the United ] States was 12.7 per cent, while an increased value per head of 29 pei [cent, while in South Carolina the increase was 15.8 per cent and 137 per cent respectively. The increase in number of swine for the United States during the period noted was 7.1 per cent, with an increased value i per head of 126 per cent, whereas i the report shows for South Carolina '18 per cent increase in number and j 153 per cent increase in value per jhead. Of nniiretA rtrirps nnH value nf nil (live stock have responded to increased prices of other farm products brought about by war conditions for the last three or four years, but it is the opinion of the Field Agent that the marked increase in value per head of milch cows, other cattle and swine in this State reflects to a large extent the efforts of the Extension Department in the various counties and especially the bringing into the State in increasing numbers during the past few years high grade pure bred cattle both of the dairy and beef types, as well as a pure bred swine of various types. JOHN A. HOLLAND, J.lie utouhuuu x Tho largest dealer in musical lustra ! ments in Western South Carolina. Sell: | pianos, self-pla/er pianos, or;;ans anc j sewing maeliini-". Reference: The I Bank of Green.?*oo!i. the olrlea: ano ! Wrongest Eaut jS Greenwood County [ I ^yO&GROC^S | I MAXWELL HOUSE If COFFEE 'i dgHKSagg??? IIIWMB?MM j j Engraved Cards and invitation?? ! TV Press an'J Banner Co. a UVVUUVVVVVV . V '* V DUE WEST. n V A. R. Presbyterian. AVV\VVVVVVVVVV Mrs. Rachcl Boyce McDonald, of j Columbia, is visiting her mother, o Mrs. James Boyce. rJ Mrs. Christ.inp Trihhle Bradlev. af -1 ^ter spending ten days with her father j Mr. J. C. Tribble, returned to the ] hospital at Gi'ecnwood for treatment. ? Mr. Ralph Ellis visited Spartanburg last week on business. From there he made a more special visit up into North Carolina. Miss Kate Kennedy returned last r! Saturday from Charlotte. She was f the guest of Dr. and Mrs. John P. r,Kennedy while in Charlotte, i Mr. Frank Mauldin, of Anderson, , president of the Due West Bank at) tended a meeting of the directors of t the bank which took place last Tuesi day. t Mr. Jarmon, of Covington, Ga., i was the guest of Prof, and Mrs.''P. L. - Grier Monday night. He brought ov: er his daughter, Miss Mary, who will enter the Woman's College. Her ^mother was Miss Laura Martin. : Rev. W. A. McAulay came down last week from Greenville to hear Dr. Robertson. He secured the Doctor to s [conduct a week's meeting at his "'church in Greenville, beginning ,'preaching next Sabbath. a treat is >jin store for the Greenville friends. , I A Great Preacher si Dr. John Robertson, of Glasgow ..'Scotland closed his services in the . Iy. M. c. a. in Erskine last Saturday jevening. Many of our citizens availhed themselves of the opportunity to ;jhear the great preacher in the y. M. jC. A. Hall during the week. On inLvitation Dr. Robertson will preach each evening of this week in the A. iR. P. church, running through Friday . night, when on Saturday he goes to Greenville, S. C. The Doctor's ser['mons have been greatly enjoyed. Our ;!people will be fortunate in hearing ijhim during the week. It is hoped and . expected that the a. R. P. ministers i n the near towns will come in and hear him. His reading of the Scriptures is a marked feature of his pulpit exercises and is greatly enjoyed. On Saturday evening he gave a reading to a packed house on Dr. McLaren's "Beside the Bonnie Brier Bush." Dr. Robertson is a wonderful mpersonator. We understood that Dr. Darlington 1 and Mr. Linton of Washington are very fond of Dr. Robertson. He was the guest of Dr. Darlinton's home in Washington for some days. He came to Due West at the solicitation of our! Washington friends so that the Ers- ( kine student friends might have the !opportunity to hear the noted Scotch ' jDivine. I fiuni I I ^ Copyrief D T DovnnM KOU certainly get youn call for a tidy red tin or i makin's cigarette! You'll wj of your smokestunts! Wh; awaiting your call in a hon packing ! Talk about flavor! Man, : smokecareer until you knov contentment! And, back of 1 Prince Albert's quality?9 cuts nut bite and oarch ! W rette will outlast any phonog is a cinch to roll. It's crimp Prince Albert upsets any jimmy pipe can be! It is tf pipes where one was smoked to the .joys of smoking. i .I, REYNOLDS TOBA( i Dealh of Mrs. Louise Brownlee car Boyce nat The Presbyterian is called on to the ' make the sad announcement of the tor ' death in Charlotte, N. C., of Mrs. Pe^ Louise Brownlee Boyce. Mrs. Boyce t ' died at 10 o'clock last Saturday,611^ night. The sad news reached Due|m0: West on the Sabbeth. Mrs. F. B.J^ a Brownlee had been on a visit to her,my Hfl?o4ifpr in flVinrlnHo ffl-m roonVinrl I ( 0 ... ,v""",su:^ !home from Charlotte the first of jlast week. A telegram came the veryj night that Mrs. Brownlee arrived at ^home saying that Mrs. Boyce had! been suddenly stricken with pneumo-j nia. Mrs. Brownlee left the next day!. for Charlotte. Mrs. Boyce was dan-i,T y 0 J gerously ill from the start and never, ^ received any relief. An account of the funeral in Char-!., i it v jlotte appears in another column. The! ^ body, accompanied by a number of !un(j .friends reached Due West Monday, i mei evening. It rested at the home ?f|0? Mrs. Brownlee until Tuesday morn-| ing, when the burial took place (the A. R. P. cemetery in the presence j of a large concourse of sympathizing! , ! Q0C friends. Rev. James P. Pressly readl appropriate scripture at the grave and offered a tender prayer. The I sov; floral tributes were abundant and!,. I 'dire handsome. The friends of the de-> 'ceased in Charlotte, Villa Heights i was church and in Due West and Anderi tior son thus showed their affection in a, | tow marked way. Mr. Austen, Mr. and ' sov: jMrs. Walter Cale, Mr. Frank Cale, Mr. Carl Miller, of Charlotte, Mr. J. ... 1 this L. Boyce, of Landford, Mr. Leslie of i awj Leslies, accompanied the funeral! i _ ? Inre party irom Charlotte. Mr . O. Y. 1 Brownlee and Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Wai Brownlee went up to Charlotte SatI 1 ;urday and were present when Mrs. Boyce died . Mr. and Mrs. J. I. ^er Brownlee, of Anderson, Mrs. Holman, ^or Mrs. Fretwell, Miss Ruth Brownlee, 1 of Anderson, Mrs. Pelzer, of Pelzer, anc* Dr. and Mrs. Garrison, of Anderson, unc* Rev. W. A. McAulay and Mr, Grier 1 'of Greenville were present at the I ^ ifVip funeral. This is a very sad death anddeep sympathy is expressed on all.on^sides. Mrs. Brownlee has the twol*>U1' i nnvi ex little girls at present, Mary Brownlee and Frances. The stricken hus-l +refl band will remain for a few days in; Due West. 1 . J Mrs. Boyce made a most helpful'^tl( pastor's wife. She made many fast|^eei friends in her Charlotte home.?A. R. 'un(* Tur Presbyterian. app GENERAL WOOD PITIES MAN 000 "ANY POORER THAN I AM" Detroit, Mich., March 2.?"If he is T iny poorer than I am, I pity him from Pna the bottom of my heart," was Majorjcon! General Wood's comment tonight jdem when he read a dispatch from Mit-|Was chell, S. D., quoting Senator Hiram t0 e Tohnson as charging that Republican tion * ?_ ^r; Plllifeilii .- r ; JgP^ ^ .^T. s Tobacco Co. ^ '*<. > 5 when you lay your smokecards on the t; a toppy red bag of Prince Albert and n ant tn ViirA n hnrpan tn Irppn ri y, you never dreamed of the sport that le rolled cigarette when it's P. A. for man, you haven't got the listen of half ] 7 what rolling 'em with P. A. can do for 3 P. A.'s flavor, and rare fragrance?proof tands our exclusive patented process ith P. A. your smokesong in a makin's c ;raph record you ever heard I Prince A] cut and stays put like a regular pal! notion vou ever had as to how delishti le tobacco that has made three men sn I before. It has won men all over the r.a XO COMPANY, Winston-Salem, N ididates for the presidential nomi;ion were spending large sums in ir South Dakota campaign. SenaJohnson said he could not come with such campaigning. 'The senator is a friend of mine," i General Wood. "He has my utst respect. If he is any poorer than m, I pity him from the bottom of heart." lY adopt more liberal policies toward germany jondon, March 3.?Prime Minister yd George's plan for a more :ral attitude toward Germany, h in enforcement of the treaty of sailles and in the commercial and nomic rehabilitiation of the Gerl nation, has begun to bear fruit, iras learned today. 'he council of premiers, it was erstood, has prepared a stateit, based upon the deliberations its economic section, in which it ihasizes that Germany must be ;ored in economic prosperity. The ;ement, it was understood, was ided upon after considerable arlent by the British conferees. l softer tone toward the Russian iet government, permitting more ict negotiations in the allied plan resume trade with Russia, also i forecast. The council's deliberais, it was said, tend constantly ard eventual recognition of the iet government. *remier Millerand, according to i information, has been weaned ly from the harsh policy of his decessor, Georges Clemenceau, to d both Germany and Prussia. Turkel Loses Power 'urkey will be short of most of pre-war power and her populai cut four-fifths under the treaty peace between the allied powers the Turkish government now er discussion in the conferences ;he council of premiers. 'he council has decided to abolish Turkish navy, leaving the Turks j a few small ships for police poses,it was announced officially, council today will take up dission of the army terms of the ity. (uij Vhile the exact terms of the par>n of Turkish territory have not n decided upon finally, it was erstood that the population of the kish empire will be reduced from roximately 30,000,000 to 6,000,?through the removal of areas r a part of the empire. he council yesterday discussed ncial clauses of the treaty. First sideration in the awarding of inmities will be given to Greece, it said, and second consideration xpenses of the army of occupaIert * the national joy smoke makes a whale of a cigarette! Awaiting your say-so, you'/l find toppy red bags, tidy red dDie, fin3, handsome pound and oil a P?und t,n humidors? A end?that classy, practical Ount pound crystal glaso humidor with sponge moistener top lieS that keeps Prince Albert in ^ such perfect condition 1 \ ; ' . I "ke | ^ /