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I Holer's AiHmfli Oil* Km?i mm Snake Oil WJ Potitireiy Rellers Pais la r Fe* ? Minuto? ?aW PKonmoflcm Neuralgia, Lumbago, sore, stiff and swolien joints, pain In the bead, back and limbs, corns, bunions, etc. After one application pain usually disappears pa if by magic. A new remedy used externally for Coughs, Colds, Croup, Influenza, Sore Throat, Diphtheria and TonsliltuL This oil is conceded to be tnBA>st penetrating 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 penetrate this substance through and through in three minutes. 0Accept no substitute. This great oil is golden red color only. Manufactured by Herb Juice Medicine Co. only. Get it at The McMurray Drug Co. SAGE TEA DANDY TO BARKEN HAIR It's Grandmother's Recipe t< Bring Back Color and Lustre to Hair. You can turn gray, faded hair beau tlfully dark and lustrous almost ove night if you'll get a bottle of "Wyeth' Sage and Sulphur Compound" at an drug store. Millions of bottles of thi old famous Sage Tea Recipe, improve< by the addition of other ingredients are sold annually, says a well-know druggist here, because it darkens th hair so naturally and evenly that n one can tell it has been applied. Those-whose hair is turning gray o becoming faded have a surprise await Ka/ifinea nftnr nnf> nr tw lilt; LiiCil If L'tV. U UOU U4 WV* V..W w. - ? applications the gray hair vanishc and your locks become luxuriantl dark and beautiful. This is the age of youth. Graj haired, unattractive folks aren wanted around, so get busy wit Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compoun to-night and you'll be delighted wit your dark, handsome hair and you youthful appearance within a te1 days. This preparation is a toilet requlsit and is not intended for the cure, miti nation or prevention of disease. ^ ? > JOHN A. HOLLAND, The Greenwood Piano Man t The largest dealer ia musical Instri ments in Western South Carolina. Sel pianos, self-player pianos, organs an Bewing machines Reference: Th Bank of Greenwood, the oldest an strongest Back in Cfreenwaod Count; Hopes Women Will Adopt This Habit As Well As Men t Glass of hot water each morn* | Ing helps us look and feel ? clean, sweet, fresh. i Happy, bright, alert?vigorous an vivacious?a good clear skin; a na ural, rosy complexion and freedoi from illness are assured only b clean, healthy blood. If only ever woman and likewise every man coul realize the wonders of the morn in inside bath, what a gratifying chang would take place. Af fha fhAiiaonHa Af afMrll anaemic-looking men, women an girls with pasty or muddy comple: Ions; instead of the multitudes < "nerve wrecks," "rundowns," "brai fags" and pessimists we should see' virile, optimistic throng of ros; cheeked people everywhere. An inside bath 1s had by drinklni . each morning before breakfast, glass of real hot water with a te; spoonful of limebtone phosphate in to wash from the stomach, liver, kii , neys and ten yards of bowels the pr vious day's indigestible waste, soi fermentations and poisons, thi cleansing, sweetening and freshenin the entire alimentary canal befoi putting more food Into the stomacl Those subject to sick headache, bi iousness, nasty breath, rheumatisr colds; and part'culary those who ha\ a pallid, sallow complexion and wfc are constipated very often, ai urged to obtain a quarter pound < limestone phosphate at the drug stoi which will cost but a trifle but j sufficient to demonstrate the quic and remarkable change in both healt and appearance awaiting those wb W'c. n< JJ1 U'^LIV-C luicxuai oauiuvuvu. >? v; 4uu< Temember that inside clear lines*? juore important than outside, u cause the skin does .not absorb impu ities to contaminate the blood, wht! ,the pores in the thirty leet of bowe da. vvvvvvvvwvvvv t v ** w rvtrc n/per k. J I"* UUL. TTE.J1. % ; V V 0 VVVVVVVVVVVVVVV\n , ( By Judge W. C. Benet, Grim- ^ shawes, N. C., and reprinted in the S ! Associate Reformed Presbyterian.) 1 "In Abbeville county, in a district s 1 which was settled almost entirely by ,e ' emigrants of Scottish blood, there is a thriving little town called Due,^ West. (It is "due west" from no-!0 .where in particular.) Fifty yearsj'tl Jago, I used to hear ft sometimes call- ,a jed "Due West Comer," and even h briefly "The Corner." Searching for,^ the oldest .map I could find, at last I tl saw in Drayton's Memoirs a sketch ti map of the Province in which at a - 'point on the boundary line between ,d P IF KlflMFW APT 1 I ii iiiuiiLiu nui BAD TAKE SALTSj >; 11 b Bays Backache is a sign yon have been v eating too much meat, which { _ j forms uric acid. ^ r j . 8 ! . y When you vYake up- with backache and c 3 dull misery in the kidney region it genj* erally means you have been eating too r much meat, says a well-knOwn authority. 0 e Meat forms uric acid which overworks . o the kidneys in their effort to filter it from the blood and they become sort of p r paralyzed and loggy. When your kidneys j. > get sluggish and clog you must relieve 0 them, like you relieve your bowels; ?- a moving all the body's urinous waste, r else you have backache, sick headache, j r. dizzy spells; your stomach sours, tongue j t is coated, and when the weather is bad a h you have rheumatic twinges. The urine ! d is cloudy, full of sediment, channels often s h get sore, water scalds and you are obliged \ ? to seek relief two or three times during :r I the night. ;e Either consult a good, reliable physi- s L- cian at once or get from your pharmacist t about four ounces of Jad Salts; take . -! a tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast for a few days and your c j kidneys will then act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes | j and lemon juice, combined with lithia, | and has been used for generations to j | ! clean and stimulate sluggish kidneys, i also to neutralize acids in the urine so it 1 no longer irritates, thus ending bladder ( ^ weakness. ? ,; Jad Salts is a life saver for regular meat eaters. It is inexpensive, cannot c injure and makes a delightful, effer- ( | , veeoent lithia-water drink. i 1 i -e I ; r, g Health gj y About k; k] ^ i Jj Gone B, 1Many thousands o! I ?k. tf r women suncnng uum bb:ia womanly trouble, have 1^ a LI been benefited by the use ie VI of Cardui, the woman's VV a ^ tonic, according to letters I AJ we receive, similar to this 1 _ one from Mrs. Z.V. Spell* < 1^ ofHayne, N.C. "Icould ' VI not stand on my feet, and IV \ ^ Just suffered terribly,'* ;; ^1 she says. "As my suffering was So great, and 1^ be had tried other reme- I1 SI dies, Dr. bad us IV c ^ getCardui. r ? I began M ;; ^1 improving, and it cured m*. I knav. and mv 1^1 doctor knows, what Car- ,K ^1 dui did for me, for my A nerves and healtb e?re . kj Ibeutgone." |^j d ^ * TAKE ^ ! CARDIH 5 The Woman's Tonic !' c*| -1 She writes further! 4tT w^M' a am In splendid health... k P can do my work. I feel I Mb owe it to Cardtri, for I was | in dreadful condition." i- If you are nervous, runit ^ J down and weak, er suffer I: 3" Ml from headache, backache, Jj etc., every month, try ^ j j is Cardui. Thousands of 1^ j g women praise this medi- f 'e cine for the good it has ! j' done thern, and many s 3i physicians who have Used ^ e hJ Cardui successfully with J their women patients, for , j? ^ years, endorse this medi- a .e cine. Think what it means is to be in splendid health, , h ^ *ike ^rs* Spell. Give h w^i Cardui a trial il J! * All Druggists Pj| i ? he white settlements and the Indian Nation there was a place marked )uWirt's Corner," a trading post of ne DuWirt. The place grew, and the ame changed into Due West Jorner. The inhabitants are all of Sottish or Ulster-Scottish * de'Siren tr. 'hev are all Prp<shv+pri^nc n-P +>io traitest sect, too, known as Secedrs, the heirs of the doctrines of tie Covenanters and the Erskines. 'hey are Calvinists after Cavlin's wn heart. They are as familiar with he Bible and the Shorter Catechism s I was compelled to be in my boyood at the parish school in Scotland, 'hey are Sabbatarians with more ban Jewish strictness. "Sunday" is abu, and never heard in Due West. Sabbath" is the permitted word. I oubt if their newspaper has ever rinted the word "Sunday." When he iron road first approached Due Vest, it was forbidden to come withn four miles of the town. Changing omewhat a few years ago, it built a our-mile railroad of its own, to join /ith the main line. Their railroad owever, does not run on 'the Sabath. They sing no hymns in public ,'oi'ship, and are so strongly opposed o the "paraphrases" as Barrie's "Litle Minister." They sing only the Psalms of David in metre." Their hurch has no "storied windows ichly dight," and no organ or "kist 'whistles" is heard there. I hear, lowever, of changes that are taking >lace among the Seceders in othei owns?that stained glass windows .nd organs have been introduced, but lot in Due West that I know. After all this, what have I to say tbout the people of Due West? I peak what I do know: They are vorthy of all praise. Intelligent, upight, honest and thrifty in business; trict in morals as they are in docrine, they deserve, better than anjown that I know, here or in the old :ountry, to be described as a Chrisian community. But this is the point I am so long n coming to: Their chief, almost heir only industry is education. Due Vest is t#e headquarters of the As;ociate Reformed Presbyterian hurch which is pretty strong in the }arolinas, Tennessee and other south;rn states; and here is situated their rheological Seminary. Here also is Srskine College, bearing an honored lame; and here, too, is the Due West ^emale College. All these instituions are flourishing and gro\$ing. )ue West is a college town?an eduational centre. Its inhabitants are iot onlv Scottish hv HAsrent?but 'amily names are all Scottish?but hey are Scottish in their devotion to 'kirk and schule," believing, with fohn Knox, than in the education of routh "it is tinsel baith' of their ninds and bodies if God's word be ot rooted in them." tVVVVVVVVUVWVI W COLD SPRINGS. ^ s \ uvv vvv vv vv vvv^ Miss Ila Osborne returned home Vednesday after spending a few lays with her sister, Mrs. George D. fash. Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Hagen spent Sunday at Mr. T. F. Uldrick's. Mrs. Mattie Bowen, of Abbeville, 3 spending some time with her aughters, Mrs. T. F. and B. A. Ulrick. Miss Ellen Hagen spent Saturday light with Miss Allie Bell McCombs. Misses Sarah and Louise Uldrick pent Wednesday night with Miss imy Uldrick. Mr. and Mr. C . P. McMahan and ittle Gertrude Culbreth, spent Tuesay at Mrs. F. E. Uldrick's. Mrs. T. F. Uldrick, and two chilren, Mrs. B. A. Uldrick, and J. T. nd Mrs. Mattie Bowen spent Wediesday with Mrs. J. Kay Carwile. Miss Mildred and Janie Winn spent 'hursday night with Misses Allie telle and Bessie McCombs. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Milford and ittle Clayton .spent Sunday with Tr. and Mrs. Andrew NeWell. Mr. and Mrs. J. Kay Carwile spent laturday night and Sunday near jowndesville with Mr. Andrew Mclahan and family. HHDMBHHHnnnBmiK' WJ ' " 1 ??fflUKillKSa I - U. S. Agents Active 1 In Several Cities Agents of the Federal Government in different sections of the country acted today in the nation- j1 tfide raii/oad strike, which by hold |] . ing up fuel and food supplies, is [ making itself felt on industry. J In Chicago seven alleged leaders- ? of the strike were arrested on a n charge of violating the Lever act " and 24 more allee^d leader:? are be- 1 ing sought. 11 In New York, whsro food prices " have been mounting during the fetrike, the first arrest was made by the government's "flying squad- 6 ron" seeking food profiteers. 1 A wholesae butter dealer was 1 taken into custody on a charge of 1 making unfair profits during the ' crisis. j Federal agents also have an- , nounced that they are investigating t delays of mail trains. Vigorous ac- j tion will be taken, it was said, where ( it is found that law was violated. { Announcement by Attorney Gen. eral Palmer that a communist influence was behind the strike and ' that W. Z. Foster, leader of ?be { late steel strike, was active in the ^ outlaw railroad movement was fol- < lowed today by denial by Foster that !.e had not left Pittsburg for more than one time within the last four months. He said he would re ply later to "the statements made in Washington." Army officers notified Pennsvl- ( vania railroad officials that they j would send soldiers to Jersey City ; to move freight consigned to the! j army and that soldiers iaiso will man cars on which bodies of sol| liers recently brought to Hoboken rom overseas win ue sent iu meir'i :omes. |f Meanwhile railroads are actively r combatting effects of the sh*Ik'.\ In,; the far and central west conditions { were reported returning to normal, i( while In the middle west and east; t 'railroad officials professed to sea., a marked improvement in passer.-jj ger service, although admitting thatr freight was still badly crippled.' More walkouts were reported at El-; , mira, N. T., and Camden, New ja Jersey. i; The situation in New York seem-ic eel the most critical. Although the ^ commuters have been able to reach ! the city in creasing numbers, threat1 j of a food shortage looms. jf Virtually cut off from the sup- < plies by the walkout of the railroad ( men and marine workers, the city ^ found itself further handicapped f today by a strike of several hundred ( market teamsters and porters. Po- } lice reserves were sent to protect j the market district where attacks ; the federal men. |!I!H I NEW I jtewL m Stanchly Built, Dist j3 Vou will glory in the beauty jjj chanical excellence. And i jjj ''built of the Best" through B Davis ideals call for individ ;m inrnrnnrated in the new D gj bodies hand-applied finishe 5 to the beauty of and confort ^ Beauty in motor cars is all t ?jj A stout six inch frame holds ?j and saggy doors, assuring tt B ly lependable, staunchly bu U A glance at the specification sj Cars are 'Built of the Best." IE experts, are used throughou jj drop-forged I-beam front a m T. W. Warner transmition; jh such is the new uavis duiu. \U The wheel base is 120 inch 1 Shei EI iisiitiki Siliil rwo Lepers Found $ In Throng Awaiting * Faith Treatment hi New Orleans, April 15.?Two men fflicted with leprosy were at the louse of detention here today await- Sl1 ng transfer to the lepers' home at es ndiana River, La. They were taken se rum uic wuuug ui unyyies a,uu aaimed persons awaiting "treat- Wi lent" at the hands of "Brother siah" who for more than a month e" as been administering "faith treat- st ient" to blind, and otherwise afflict- vi d persons. tfc The lepers are Sensiere Dalahouiaye, 33, a farmer of, Broussard- 0f| rille, La., and Jack Bacholony, 40, in Atchafalay river trapper. They .j, vere discovered by City Health Offi- ^ :er Robin standing in the crowds. Steamship and railroad companies iave been notified that prosecutions ^ cvill follow the bringing of any nore afflicted persons into New Or- t leans for treatment as the city's Ja iharity colony has been increased st :o almost a prohibitive degree. w Tents and shacks which house patients near the river front were y, order torn down and burn;d by the health officers. Patients ivho consent to leave for their re>pective homes today will have their -j expenses paid by the Cliaritv So- p( siety. 1 n, Despite warnings that there was ni little or no chance fof relief 11 e< ^rippled and three blind persons ar-i rived last night^by train and join- j ?d the waiting crowds. Ui "Brother Isaiali'' recently has.y, ?iven comparatively few "treat- ni inents" but a small percentage of u "cures" have been claimed. ! m Chicago, April 15.?Reports fromltl ail centers in the central west and S >n the Pacific coast todav born out. p: %:.r railroad broihr-hco* md railway officials that the insur-|n rent strike was dying out and that:p< raffic conditions were improved ma- j t( erially. In Ohio and Michigan thou -(o. -nr>ds nf men were idle as a result of; nrlustrinl tie-ups caused by stoppage H >t transportation. w Strikers were reported to b? return- tl r*rr to work in a number of cities w nd in Chicago, where the unauthorized ? v^lkout bad its origin, brotherhood ifficials said the backbone of the strike ras broken. ai ^" 'tfhmpn employed in the Chicago in; erminal of the Rock Island system. |tc remen and engineers of the Penn-1 ai sylvania railroad and eroups of strik- fe >rs on the Soo line and other roads oted to end the walkout in Chicago ind were returning to their jobs tolay. Freieht conditions, the railroad*; q mnounced. were being restored raDid- s] y to nearly normal and embargoes m vere lifted by several roads. ^ m The insurgent leaders, however, con- 3; ' - ' : 1 : 1 ' DAVIS t ^ ^ fm ^^S&xt'vsr -M-?.:-^ ''"'M i^i * v^? y*rr> V* ?rv '"?' ' "r,T v* -X,"' ' *' " *' ' c imasa&nt&es?**' ** *>, indively Beautiful The O 11. _ _ _ __ ma /-. 1 /-i T~\ ft t?i fi Q ivac! oi inese new muucis i^awo uia^o f you examine closely you wil di; and through. uality, distinctiveness, beauty, avis. Higher radiators, straight s-these are but a few of the fee of these latest models oo often short-lived. Lasting beai 5 the bod$ rigid over the roughes te owners that satisfaction which ilt car. s will convince you of our right The best units available, produ l. New 7 Ft Continental "Red S< nd fulLfloating rear axles Mayc Delco two unit starting, lights a es on all models. Handled By rard Bi farth Main St. nued their claims that the position ! die strikers remained unshaken and inied charges ot Attorney General timer that radical influences were be nd the strike. Still Serions in East New York, April 15.?Gradual subdence of the unauthorized rail striki in New York and vicinity was en today by railroad officials, alough they admitted the situation still as serious. Return of groups of strikers on seval lines at nearby towns and the eady improvement in passenger serce, due chiefly to the success of ilunteer crews in operating commurs trains gave the road officials much icouragement. The trains carried 54,0 persons yesterday. Convinced that e crisis had been passed, so far aa e passenger service was concerned, e railway executives planned to ben operation of freight as well as issenger trains with volunteer ews. Strike leaders in making peace overires to the new railroad labor board st night, emphatically denied that the rikers were weakening, claiming they ere "stronger than ever.'' The food situation in this city, which is caused officials anxiety, was ag avated this morning by a strike of amsters. chauffeurs and porters, aiming a union membership of "1400. hese men hauled butter, eggs and jultry from the freight yards to the larket. They struck because their dermis for more pav had be?n rejecti, Coal is Movine\ New York, April 15.?The Pennrlvania announced that with nine olunteer yard crews at work, moveient of coal for New York public tilities was partially resumed this lorning. Out of the Pennsylvania station irough train service was reported 0 percent normal, a decided imrovement over yesterday. 7::c ferries .this morning made a ew high record for passenger tr?rsortafon from tlie New Jersey shore ) Manhattan, the Pennsylvania lone bringing in 23,000 passengers. The New York, New Haven and [artford announced baggage cars ere being restored on regular irough trains and local mail service as being revived. Through passen. er service was reported normal. Switchmen Stand Pat. Toledo. Ohio. April 15.?Two thousnd striking switchmen voted unanilously to stand pat and not to return > work when a test vote was taken t the termination of a four hour contrence here today. Xew Orleans Spots New Orleans, April 15.?Spot cotton uiet and unchanged; sales on the ?ot 234 bales; to arrive 360; low liddling 33.25; middling 41.50; good tiddling 45.00-; receipts 5,278; stock 51,065. SIX I p : Neu) Davis Sixes |j and marvel at their mescover that they are truly All of these are jjj er lines, extremely roomy m itures which contribute uty is built into the Davis. ??f t roads, prevents squeaks i comes from a thorough- jH to say that Davis Motor I ced by country's leading jjj *al" six cvlinder motor m ? Airplane type radiator; u md ignition system?of jjj ros. | Iff