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I Operc ral I TODA 1 Emi 1 "O B 1 10c I SA' 1 Mary ("Bonnie A Sunsh | "Her Priv; 1 10c I M( I Mrs. Chi I Fo 1 A Sta "Ain't Nat | 10c 1 The Best oi a E W I3JSJSM2MSJSJSJ3MSJSMSJSJ3MBMSMSJS k Dr. Hess I W?T! 1 Spring Is Here, Coring, the calves, the lambs Feed your brood sows D after farrowing. It niali constipation, promotes which means healthy pi supply to nourish. Condition your cows foi Stock Tonic before fresl increase the flow of mi period. Give your brood mares a And your work horses. I You cannoi: afford to plo team with a team out of sc blood out of order, or full I is good for sheep ? espet i IVhv Piiv flip Ppi EHHISflMtll WANTS WANTED AT ONCE?A man to general book keepng and w connected with a Bank. Ap giving reference and salary \vr ed to The National Bank o f Abb evili Abbeville, S. C. -17-tf. nr*M"TTii -r?"* pr T? - ' VV^IX 1 JL-.IV . -~r . . . ed or unfurnihcd rooms Hv yc' married couple. Apply i!iis cf> .J-1U-1 If t riouse Y FRIDAY ly Stevens in utwitted" 20c TURDAY McLaren in Bonnie Lassie" and1 line Comedy ate Husband" 20c JNDAY arlie Chaplin in rbidden" and ir Comedy ,ure Wonderful' 20c f Good Pictures ^ ^ qjgjt >*fT \M?$S3W\ Stock TorJjyj n E^tsiicr I : i>.o li i.te?: of pig:; will be com- I , u? vv.u jv tauppeu. v? :\ Hess Stock Tor.ic before and ;es the bowels active, relieves ^od health and gcod digestion I gs and a mother with a milk H r calving by feeding Dr. Hess BS ling. Then feed it regularly to H !k. It lengthens the milking K ccurse of Dr H33S Stock Tonic. it puts your teai^ in fine fettle. vv, harrow, sjw, mow, reap or >rts, low in spirits, ruu^ft in hair, of worms. Dr. Hess Stock Tonic K& :ial!v "ood for ewes at lambing o yHwcS idler Twice My Price? McMurray flj g Company JH 1 nv mucn siock you nave. .flgHSsSH ou how much Tonic to buy. I?IB1TK HKH/OG PLAYS I> A NE\\ STEEL TP I S! Chicago. March IS.?Pennant hope: for tlie Chicago Nationals ascended ; noich today when headquarters hen do received reports that Ruck Herzoq on; \eieruu seconu uaseuiun. nuu peiiuiiu , , ed creditably in a practice game yes P ^ terday at Los Angeles. Herzog playei Liit- in a new steel harness because of ; hernia suffered since the Cubs sturtei spring training at Pasadena. Cali: 0 I'pon his showing in yesterday's practice sessoin it liad been announced de pended whether Herzog innnediatel; underwent an operation or attemptei to play through the season strappp< in tiie truss. ; About SiI.I'IM'.h'io worth of gold iui hzi i been mined in Wales. ?Vot!a::d. a." c '1 <lu!'irK i!k' past tw^n' Lt ; )Cuio. i HOOVER SWIM - I SHOULD ACCEPT f I RESEBHimSl 111 a1 Issues Statement Today Urging U Early Ratification of the jf Treaty i New York Mar. 18.?Herbert Hoov-jlj 'er. in a statement issued from hisJf office here today, advocates early rat- 11 ification of the peace treaty "so long 1} !as the final form gives us freedom of jf action and room for constructive (It-; 11 jvelopment of peace." and with reser-Jj Jvations which "should satisfy tne'fl most timid as to entanglements." The 11{ ;statement was issued, it was explain-!jj ,ed, in response to a request of theJi ( Washington Star for his views on tne j}| subject. Mr. Hoover expressed the belief Jj that the reservations "do not destroy Iff ;the possibility of the creation of aj{| potent organization to mitigate tbejjj dangers in front of us and the aiter- f| natives are a continuation of our || state of war for another year or the |f unthinkable thing for us to make a if] separate peace after we have gone so 111 far as to agree on its main lines Jf with comrades-in-arms. |||. "Despite the feeling of Uresident If Wilson and his associates that the If .strength of the league is somewhat ?f ; undermined" by the reservations, Mr. i]| Hoover expressed the opinion "they||| also should accept them." ? = = || IVnL'littwvinit ATurnli 1Q m - ? I | in? consideration of pending res- \\\ g ervations to the peace treaty, the ill | Senate soon after meeting today j? | rejected 48 to 27 a reservation pre- Iff D sonted by Senator Reed, Demo- If crat, Missouri, which would re- if jjj serve to the United States for de- j{ 3 cision in questions affecting uits }| |! national honor or its vital inter- ]{ D j ests.w May He Final Vote Tomorrow Washington. March IS.?One after {} Dj another the Senate today voted down jj | proposed reservations lo the peace If D treaty. }j | A grist of about a dozen reserva- }f j] tions was to be disposed of during || 3 the day under an agreement to limit }| |'debate and put the resolution of ratifi- || g. cation into final form for a vote 10- If 3) morrow. Meantime renewed attacks were || " made on the administration line up ff opposing ratification with the Repub- ({ Mean reservations already adopied. || hut there was not much hope in any }j quarter that enough Democrats to ra- |f >:fy would break away from President ?! Wilson's recommendations The Senate then defeated another i ? ? reservation by Senator Reed provid ing tnai me unuea siaies woum re- wm fuse to assume any obligation to ? employ its military or naval forces, ? its resources or any form of economic discrimination under any article of k'n the league covenant. ?1 VA. NEGRO REPUBLICANS TO HOLD CONVENTION S I g Richmond, Va., Mar. 18.?Denounc-1 ?f| ing the action of the "Lilly White" g Republicans, who debarred negroes g from their meeting here this week, jg what is known as the "black and tan" g faction of the party held a mass meet- M ing last night and adopted resolutions M in favor of holding a state convention g| of negro Republicans in Richmond, ^ April 27, to elect 15 delegates to the gg national convention. SEIZED SHIP CASE PUZZLES WASHINGTON 1 Washington?Officials here are jj said to be in a quandary over the al- g leged offer of the Soviet government |j| I 'o reiurn me American steamsmp = Omsk. The ship and her cargo are 1= worth $3,000,000. The Omsk was s| seized by the Soviet authorities ini|| the Black Sea when on her way tojfg supply the Deniken forces. Officials = are said to be puzzled as to how to || negotiate for the ship's return with ut recognizing in a measure the S Moscow government. HEAT PIPES MADE ONLY THE RIGHT SHOE LEFT g St. Louis?Investigation followed = the discovery of St. Louis shoe re- jj repair shop that more leflt shoes |j than rights were being tendered for repair. Steam heat pipes in the lo- IS "al street cars were found responsi- j M l)le. Passeneers toasted their toot-is sie and scorched their soles. DRAW-STRING BROKE AUGUST IS CAUGHT j| St. Louis?The draw-string on'if August Triske's pajamas broke, and i J| Here is how it came about: _ I Triske was a mental patient at the i H City Hospital. He jumped headlong' M I from a twenty-foot winrtow and g < j land unhurt on the pavement. Helg s Utr.rted to run. The pajama string J i jbroke. The garment wrapped around jg ejhis legs find two doctors caught jl num. I_ ; Chicago Has Quite A Bunch of Men .1 Worth -| ij "! Chicago. March IS.?Incomes of jl ^ i one million dollars or more for l&l'J Sr j I uertj l't'i'orieil l>y T::i individuals ard . j ' j corporations in the Chicago district, j'iilicials of the internal rev.-nue de-1 m j nar!niiMit inspecting income tax re-jig c :i?i-o smvoin-coi! tociiy. Thirty-one I ffi fi j < hiraguans wore uddud last year foIlS yhiic ranks of tiiOse whose incomes j3 cxieoded a million dollars. ^ I [III It I lit llll till llllllt III III1111 llll III lllllll JIM llll Ullll III! Illlll I III!'IIIII Itll "IIIIMIHIIII llll I'll! I tl|l IIIIH llll llll III lit I III 1111 i win ii m i nniniiiiiiliiiliniliiliiiiiiiiiiiiriiiiiliiiiiiifniiiiiiww. mini nmi mi win mi iiiimiiimiiminmii win wim c W. A. ( Just A] White 1Boug W.A.C ii 11 iMitmi mi 11 in mi mi 11 iui mi i mi i?)ii i ii nil ii itimi Him I nil i if ii mi (ill it mi nil I mil rui 11 ji tin 11 ii ii mi 111 it 111 in mi ii1 ? | The Best Hac< | buy Men's Cloth | ! You will find here on] | liable, high grade clc 1 in up-to-the-minute sty I You will find a gen | assortment of this see 1 most desirable pat j shades, fabrics and mi ! You will find cour I treatment, careful atte 1 and a desire to please | satisfy. I And above all you wil | real value for every ( j you pay. Men's Suits $25 to $50 ! PARKJ niiiiiiniiiHiMitMitiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiimfiiiiiiiiHiiiniHiiMUiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiMii/inititiiiittinittiiiRiiitnutiiiiiti divert and rrived Car L lickory Wi ht R alvert & lllimillumilUI.?miuiim?iiimiimi?iiiiiiHi>i"ii.H.i..MM...... ?UN ies. ^ ^^ te?us i^il :ntion p dollar HHra S: iiiVUHtMiiiiiinmiitiiuuiiitriitiiiiifiiiiMuiMiirtiiiiitiiiiiimiimriiiiiiiiifiitiiiiiiiiir iiitiii'itiiiiuuiaiiiiiiiiKiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiirtiiiiiiiiuiiiitiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiMiiiiiMi I | I Sons oad igons m 11 : Sons! II II D! i j? St I . I." I' , ( ' =