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?" V / AHBA98AD0RS COSSIDEK ll ATTACKS 0 J ALLIES 1 .Paris. Mar. 13.?A report of the! recent attacks on allied commission- ( ers i* Germany, submitted by Mar-! shal Hoch, was considered by the council of ambassadors at the ministry of foreign affairs this afternoon. |n Premier Millerand proposed that ag note be sent to Germany demanding io guarantees against the recurrence of i imilar acts. Tne question wm uun ^ be iubmitted to the allied govern- t]ments concerned. n Th? demand of the Hungarian peace !,, delegation for modifications in the 0 military, aerial and naval clauses of|Si the Hungarian treaty also was con-'t] ?id?r*d by the council. ti id ONLY TWO COUNTS TO THE Jf( JURY IN NEWBERRY CASEldi Grand Rapids. Mich., Marcli 13.? ' tc. Only two of the original six counts |st on which Senator Truman H. Newberry and 84 other leading Republi- j cans of Michigan are being tried. ) will be submitted to the jury late J next week. At tlie close of testimony in the United States district court today, Ji#ge Clarence W. Sessions first combined counts four and one. then held out that counts ^ two and three were repetitions and ruled them out. The JTith count was ruled out at the close of the government's direct case. Two issues thus remain for the jury to determine upon. LADIES! DARKEN : YOUR GRAY 111: a Use Grandma's Sage Tea and T Sulphur Recipe and Nobody J 'v will Know. c< it The use of Sage and Sulphur for re- _ storing faded, gray hair to its natural color dates back to grandmother's time. She used it to keep her hair beautifully dark, glossy and attrac- 4 tiv-e. Whenever her hair took on that dull, faded or streaked appearance, this simple mixture was applied with 1 . wonderful erect. ^ But brewing at home is mussy and out-of-date. . Nowadays, by asking at Vi any drug store for a bottle of "Wyeth's sr.to and Sulphur Compound," you will gr-t thl-: f-.rvvt old preparation, X i:.-.proved by the addition or other in- le gradients, which can be depended up- ]i on to restore natural color and beauty PJ to the hair. A well-known downtown drug ist c darkcr.o the hair so naturally T nr.c evenly that nobody can tell it has boon r pplied. You simply dampen a p* rpongo rr soft brush with it and draw j" th.s through your hair, taking one ^ fcirar.u &t a time. By morning the tr C.T~j hair disappears, and after an- pi c ;L.:r ^plication or two, it becomes tr beautifully dark and glossy. . in V";">th''! T-.r: and Sulphur Com- ' pound is a delightful toilet requisite for those who desire a more youthful - ? * if (ipptrUrulli'C. It 19 IIUL initrwucu l\jl >? <" ) : Itijatlon or prevention of iHISJSf5JSi3fSI3S3telrif3J3?SJ3S?SJ2ElS?32f3fSf | HADDC i ! I Spring Stock is ] You are cordiall We handle a] women. Our prices wi to make them c< rETl If you can't c< your orders.. * 1 j HADD building Trades Unions Will Not Strike Any More, Washington. Mar. 18.?There will be o strikes of building trader unions f rowing out ot disputes orer cutisiuu f work. 'Agreement has been reached, it' ^as announced at American Federaon of Labor headquarters today, that ? lany unions represented in construc-. on work will abide by the decisions f a representative board now in ses-j ion here, which will settle finally all oublesome questions orer jurisdic-' on. The assignment of work to the ifferent trades will continue in ef-, set indefinitely and in case further isputes arise, there will be a report' > arbitration as in the present in- ! ance, rather than to cessation of ork. EMPHATIC IN HER PRAISE OF TANLAC I inderson Woman Declares She Became a Nervous Wreck Had to Hire Help '"Tanlac is the finest tonic I have| ;ver taken. I don't think it can be excelled." These emphatic statements were made by Mrs. Ida Vernon, of 31 lenderson St., Anderson, she gave in indorsement of Tanlac. "I took Tanac for a bad run-down condition, and my health was so bad I was unable to o my housework when I began taking 'anlac. I employed a cook then. I had ndigestion badly and lots of food I >uld not eat, because of the suffering would cause me. Really I was just a Miller's Antiseptic Oil, Known on Snake Oil 'ill Positively Rellove Pain in a F?w Minutes Tr.c it right now for RlieumatisV:, euralgia, Lumbago, sore, still and swoln joints, pain in the head, back and mbs, corns, liunious. e!c. After Implication pain usually disappears :m by magic. A new remedy used externally fcr ouglis, Colds, Croup, Influenza, Sore liront, Diphtheria and Tonsilltis. T1i)3 oil is conceded to be the most iuietratinp remedy known. Its prompt id immediate effect in relieving pain due !o the fact that it penetrates to ie affected parts at once. As an Mutation, pour ten drops on the thickest iece of sole leather and it will peneate this substance through and through t three minutes. Accept no substitute. This great oil golden red color only. Manufactured F Herb Juice Medicine Co. only, Get at McMurray Drug Co., Abbeville, S. C. )N WILSO now complete in ever y invited to look thro Imost everything usue 11 be found as low a i r? 1 Dnsistent with first cu Dme to see us in pers ON WILSON gjggigjgjg?5l33SJ5JSJ2J5J5H5JBJ5JSJ2JS/5j5j3I^ nervous wreck. I had b?en unde treatment almost continuously fo almost five years, but I did not sewi to improve any. "A friend in South Georgia told mi about Tanlac and I took it. And th? Tanlac got me to feeling well as I ever did in my life. My appetite ha returned to me,the indigestion wa stopped and my whole system was strengthened. Tanlac surely did hel] me wonderfully. I gained about tei pounds in weight, too." Legal Blanks of all kinds at th< Press and Banner Ofice. "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin." American Owned, Entirely! ffi OF on genuine V E 71 Tablets. packages. ASPIRIN Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaccticacidester of Salicylicacid Passports from Misery! Out of Pain to Comfort. For Headache Colds Neuralgia Grippe Earache Influenzal Colds Toothache Neuritis Gum Pain Lame Bade I Lumbago Joint-Pains i Rheumatism Pain! Pain! . I' Adults?Take one or two | "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin'* j anytime, witn water, it necessary, repeat dose three times a day, after meals. Always insist upon "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin.'1 Quick Relief?with Safety! 20 oent package, also larger sizei, The original world-famous tablets, N CO. I I i i E E E a S s B y department 1 ? ugh our stock. E E illy bought by 1 i B d *1.L I s it s possiDie I iss goods. E E H >on - Send us S E e r? CO. I H G M2fSf3/3JSMS?2M3M3M3JSM3MS/SM2/3J! ^ WOMEN ARE TO TEST '! MONEY-SAVING PUNS i a 9 Jenwal Study of Wise Opfjortlonmeni j of Family Inoome Will be Take* Up By South CarolIrni Club*. i i l January first, members of the fe4er ; ated women's clubs of Seuth Oarolina 3 will begin a statewide test of the wtf j' dom with which they are syea4iag ; their money. How mueh of the family income goes for hats and herrings, foi movies and medicines and saucepans ! and sugar, (when there is an/), will be sternly caloulated by konaewives is every city and county, amd the results | pooled at the end of the nteath. Mrs , J. Russell McElwee, state chairman ol Thrift for the federation la busily en' gaged in enlisting the ouppert ol ; every club worn-.n in South Cnrelhu | in a eimpaign to reduce living ex| penses whioh la sponaerei by tbe I United States Treasury ftepartmeit < in co-operation with the national thrift | chairmen ef the largest organisei tions of women In the United Statea. Wemert Are Buyers. "We were never called apo* t? help j In a greater cause, a nore needed campaign, a compaign of such reconstruction," says Mrs. MoElwee. She Is convinced that It Ilea wKb'n the | power of women to regulate the use i and control the price of the oonsmon necessities of life, as they are the buyers of these necessities. When ! this power is applied In a concentrated way by the women of South Carolina, she believes that they wlH give < invaluable help in solving the present i problem of the high cost ef living, and In establishing the permanent prac ' tice of saving money and material : Mrs. McElwee is being aided In the : preliminary work of gating the campaign in this state ujfder way, by a : central committee composed of county and city chairmen of thrift. Bach individual, according to present plans, will be asked to keep an acoount of her dally expenses during January, grouping them under ?uch headings as, "Rent," "Clothing." i "Amusements." "Food," etc. 8he will . not be asked to report the actual amount* spent, but the peroentage i they represent of the actual income. These reports will prebably furnish the basis of dlacuslon for a meeting ! held at the end of the month. Will Review Expenses. In February, each Individual will > analyze the January expenses and make an effort through Information j gairfed In January to tar* a certain ! amount through ccmierration, withj out hardship. In Maroh, eaoh woman will make a calculation ef how much she tared en llrlng expenses la February erer an equal number of days in January. In this month an effort will be made to encourage the mem< I bert of organisations making the ex I periment to Invest their earing* Id i gorernmest eecuritiea. Final reperte I at the end of the thre? menth* will be sent to the headquarter* of the War ' Loan Organiiatloft oi this district, in i Richmond, Va. flute clubs bare beta Qftttied Out * model badgot prepared (or the uii of tbe Womaa'i Division ol the Wtii j Loan OrfaaltaUon, wfajeh has take? orer tbe government savings more meat as Its reoowtruetlon work, wH be aeat to those desiring it. Refueati for the budget should be made ol Mra. Eudora Richardson, director ol ! the woman's divisloa, War Loaa Or ganixatlon, Richmond, Va. FUNDAMENTAL FACTS RIQARDINQ TRKA8URY AVINO# CERTIFICATED. j Thejr are laaued la deaomlaa| tioaa of $1,000 aad $100. Thej are dleeouat boada ol (ha i Uaited States Oorerament malur inf January, 1124. They coat $841 and 114.90, reapeotlToly, during December, lfll. They Mai bo procured by payment of eaah, ehaoka or the *i oha*(? of War Sarinf* Stomps, 1119 laauo. I Thoy aro on aalo at banka aad truat oompanloa that bora baan daalfnatad aa agonoloa of the i Unitad Statoa Troaaury for aaloa of auob aecurltlea and at poatoffloea j ?( tho first and aeeond claaa. No one peraon can own mora than $1,000 -worth of the aecurltlea. j ??mmm? TRANSFORMATION j Thrift! Economy! ] I once thought you were meaa, ] Petty virtue at the best ] Which mtdi lift dull and lm; i Dun-colored, hard monotonous, 1 Selfish at the heart. ] Taking all in all, you playad 3 An unattractive part. ]' ] But now! The gray cocoon Is bunt, ] You stand forth, radiant hued. ] The eteel of your tfharp sword fc 3 bright ] And a warrior's Is your mood. 3 Dramatic, sacrificial, brave; 0 The virtues of a knight! |j Without you, one-time grlevoue thing ] We couldn't start to fight! 3 ] 3 Until the armistice was signed th jj boys the other side had to trend 3 constantly to secure protection. Yo-. 0 will have to retrench to k*ep the ad |] vantage 'hey won. Wp.r 9.iv!n?r a Stampa, Treasury Sayings Certificate; 3 and Liberty Bonds ar? the right toe' to use. The Story of Slrloli. They stood in the meat shop, jgood looking, middle aged won 11 with her assured air, alert gla ' and gracious manner and her gi looking, successful, complacent h band, who, above all things, admi < j his capable, attractive wife. As the butcher received the or and made ready to cut th? meat ft Van Arden was minded to tell 1 the unusual tale relating to the m ' he was carving. 1 ''I fancy you have not heard ' 'story of the English king, James ? first, who loved good food," began lady. The butcher, a rather inarticul 1 individual, vouchsafed no percepti ' response. Possibly he grunted. No i ing daunted. Mrs. Van Arden w i on. "It was like this: King Jar came in from hunting in Eppin F lest one day, naturally keen for d ner, and as he sat at table he poi ed to a loin of beef at one side?j: such beef as you are cutting ( butcher sawed on)?and said?i old story goes: " 'Bring hither that surloin, sirr for it is worthy a more honora post, not surloin, but Sir Loin,' a then he brought down his ever res sword upon the meat as the cust , was in marking men knights." 3V1 Van Arden paused?but th'J butcl sawed on?"and repeated- Sir Lc the noblest joint of all.'" Mrs. Van Arden sought vainly 1 butcher's unresponsive countenai for the effect of her climax, but s merely heard him say to her amus THE UNI rw tv x lie ruiu v^iiv* xv j! just as faithfully ar | Ford Touring Car si I j and economically. sity to the grocer t ! j _ in bringing goods fi II from the country. : | j because there isn't i business man that i of quick transporta ; ! Come in, examine over the subject. ,? <lillHlTHiininnmlm...n.nni..|tH|.U""'||..""" ' "Ml'l'",""r ,'lfm"l".f'. =>criiitiiiitiiiim?ji(nTiiinrnanuiiuiiiiiH4iiijiiiuiuiiiiiiiirnviiTiiniiiiiriiiiiuituuiitiiiuiiiiiMii s a n r s Fire To W. D. V Ins II 11 New Brunswick I! New Brunswick, N, I! Georgia Home 1 1 - ~r\. 1) bus, Ga. I] Rhode Island Fii dence, R. I. ii For those who de = = Mnl'a ml ! 11 i casuiiauic i aic in< l[ companies cannot Call on me and il the advantages of 1 offer. i ! i i w n wit Jk > II i || if 11! ^^jj^?"HMiri.fininrinir:iiiimimiiiii:iir'i ? *^255nBMnnniininBRninniainmntiiiiiitiMiiiiri'ii. [husband, "A dollar and a baU,* M the he wrapped the meat aan The lady's tale to the bored butcher nee was interesting, but unfortunately it ood has come down to us more a3 fictiom ub- than fact, sirloin being an adaption red of the French iurlongs, and knighting the meat is told in connection with der two other kings, Charles II. and th? jrs> redoubtable Henry VIII. lim eat Harding Pleads for ;je National Defense the the ... . .. . 77"" ..... Chicago. Marcn 13.?a piea tor tne return to pre-war standards of buslness and living and for the establiehble ment of an adequate national defense was made today by Senator Warren ent G. Harding of Ohio, candidate for the Republican Presidential nomination, Qes in an address today before the Hamil?r"|ton Club. nt" "We should pledge ourselves never 7 to be unmindful of our natonal de, fense." Senator Harding said. "We h? ought to have an ample navy; we ought to lead the world in the devel, opment of aviation, and we should have a stronger army than we have ? ever known in peace heretofore." l^d Every extraordinary war measure ldy has been repealed the Senator said om and everything possible done to get rs- away from abnormal conditions of war ier and back into the stable ways of peace. ,in' The President alone blocks the way, he said. :he 1,ce Engraved Cards and Invitations? she ;e(j, The Press and Banner Co. 11 1 I ?MMM Willi I aMMMBMWBBn I TncC I VERSAL CAR J >n Truck is serving Dusiness | id economically as does the j j srve all the people faithfully I The Ford Truck is a necesioth in delivering goods and om the stations, docks and ' It is an ideal motor car I s a want of the farmer or t doesn't supply in the way : tion at a minimum expense. j the Truck, and let us talk j > F. Arnold o-Colaj ? uiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiitinniiioiiimnitditmitiniKiuifiinitiiiiiiiniiiimmrunmtnnumiimNiftivmtttsnsiinsi I rnado Auto /ILKINSON | urance Fire Insurance Co., (j J ? j. Insurance Co., Colum- || II e Insurance Co., Provi- fl ii ii = 2 sire safe protection at a ?urance in the above be surpassed. let me explain to you || the protection I have to fl | VINSON, Agent