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PRIMARY RESULTS ' NOT DECISIVE AS YET Washington, May 1.?Republican primary results in Massachusetts, ' Ohio and New Jersey have failed to produce an overwhelming enthusiasm for any of the leading candidates but have merely accentuated the fundamental line of demarcation between ultra-radical and ultra-conservative thought in the party itself. Analysis of the returns and the localities from which the preference vote was polled would seem to indicate that the more or less conservative elements in the Republican rank and file are dividing their votes between Major General Wood, Senator Harding and Governor Lowden, while the middle-of-the-road Republicans show an inclination toward Herbert Hoover and the extreme radicals or th$ Pregres&ive who hover on the edge of radicalism and policies of nationalism show a strong liking for Senator Hiram Johnson. The substitution of Wood for Harding or Lowden or the nomination of any of these three men would not mean the loss of the following of the other two. Their strength comes from precisely the same type of Republican voters. It is interest ing to note that all turee ravor tne League of Nations and treaty with reservations, and their supporters include the regular Republican voters together with some independents. The bulk of the independent Republican vote as the returns would indicate is being divided between Herbert Hoover and Senator Hiram Johnson with the latter being supported by thousands of new votere, most of them formerly Democrats who have disapproved of President Wilson's stand on the League of Nations. Certainly Senator Johnson who made no bones of his absolute opposition to the t/eaty and the league manages to poll as considerable a vote even in Eastern states as he did in the middle west and Far West The conclusion drawn here is that either the Johnson personality which - made itself bo effective a force in California is impressing itself upon the voters with Rooseveltlan magnetism or that those elements in the American electorate who feel Keenly about article ten are taking this opportunity to express their appreciation to Hiram Johnson for his aggressive fight in their behalf. Nobody who knows Johnson well would accuse him of going out deliberately to corral the vote of the Irish sympathizers who feared a hidden value to England as against Ireland in article ten or the vote of the German sympathizers who felt that the treaty was too harsh against their kinsmen or the vote of Italians angered over President Wilson's stand in the Fiume question or the vote of radiv 11 EC DRINK A GLASS OF REAL HOT WATER I RFFHRF RRFiKFiST. I 8ay? we will both look and feel clean, sweet and fresh and avoid Illness. 18anitary science has of late made rapid strides with results that are of untold blessing to humanity. The latest application of its untiring research is the recommendation that it is as necessary to attend to internal sanitation of the drainage system of the human body as it is to the drains of the house. Those of us who are accustomed to feel dull and heavy when we arise, splitting headache, stuffy from a cold, foul tongue, nasty breath, acid stomach, can, instead, feel as fresh as a daisy by opening the sluices of the sys< tern each morning and flushing out the -whole of th? Internal poisonous stagnant matter. r Everyone, whether ailing, sick or well, should, each morning before breakfast, drink a glass of real hot water with a teaspoonful of limestone phosphate In it to wash from the stomach, liver and bowels the previous day's indigestible waste, sour bile and poisonous toxins; thus cleansing, sweetening and purifying the entire alimentary canal before putting more food into the stomach. The action oi hot water and limestone phosphate on an empty stomach is wonderfully invigorating. It cleans out all the soui fermentations, gases, waste and acidity and gives one a splendid appetite foi oreaitiast. wnue you are enjoying your breakfast the phosphated hoi water is quietly extracting a large vol uine of water from the blood and get ting ready for a thorougn flushlr^ oJ all the inside organs. The millions of people who are both ered with constipation, bilious spells stomach trouble, rheumatic stiffness; others who have sallow Bkins, blooc disorders and sickly complexions an urged to get a quarter pound of lime | stone phosphate from the drug store ? This will cost very little, but is suffi cient to make anyone a pronounce* crank on the subject of internal sac ItfttlOCL j cals and liberals who felt that thej* postoffice department during the war j and the department of Justice since I the war have trod upon the rights of I free speech and free press. ^ i But what is unquestionably true | !s that these elements have of their 1 j own volition gone into the primaries 1 : to show their gratitude to Hiram 1 iJohnson. His point of view on the!"' j treaty was taken long before the |1 j opposition to the pact became posi-j * , tive throughout the country. His j plea to return American soldiers!1 I from Siberia, which won Johnson so |* much appreciation on the part of rel-jl I atives of the soldiers in Michigan 2 , was a logical part of the Johnson'1 ..... It i campaign for national isolation. \1 Political leaders here seem to rec-'* ' ognize the sources of Johnson',r l i, j strength and respect them as a con- t siderable factor in Republican poli-1 , ties. They are not as sure of the in-1 dividual leanings of voters on Wood; Lowden or Harding. All thr^e seem' c to draw from the same large group c of regular Republicans. Indeed, the' c Republican leaders are very much s elated over the combined vote given ( all Republican candidates as com- d pared with the scattering votes in j ( Democratic primaries everywhere, where the contest as between Mc- J Adoo, Palmer, Cox, or Hoover is t just as much a free-for-all as the T Republican contest. jc With the, knowledge that Presi- r dent Wilson wants to make the trea- i ty the principal issue of the cam paign, the Republican primary re- t suits grow doubly foresting. In l Washington, where from the begin- J ning the Republican party has been t divided between "irreconcilables," d who wished to see the whole treaty and league defeated and "reserva- t tionists" who wanted America to en- t ter the league and ratify the treaty ^ uri+Vi nnnli-fvint* +hp Vrtt* + ,Ttv" M.7 & t n the primaries is taken as conclude evidence that 4 Republican sen-J ators of both classes were not simply following their own personal likes or dislikes but tlfat the rank and file of the party itself shows "ir-' reconciliables" as well as "reserva- * tioniats." p . . ! r ? ? V V COLD SPRINGS V is. V VWVWVWVVWWW Mrs. S. A Fant, and two children, of Abbeville, spent Sunday night with Mrs. Cornelia Fant. Mr, Roy and Miss Allie Belle McCembs spent Saturday night with i Mr. Frank and Miss Sara Uldrick. jg Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Uldrick and | children and Mr. W. B. Uldrick | spent Tuesday with Mr. T. F. U1- I drick and family. Mr. Dickie Ellis spent Saturday | night and Sunday with Mr. Arthur. | Newell. Mr. Fred Uldrick spent Saturday f night with Mr. William Uldrick. Mrs. D. E. Newell is spending ! some time with her daughter, Mrs. i| Otis Smith near Donalds. Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Hagen spent ? Sunday at Mr. T. F. Uldrlck's. M rs. Mattie Bowen returned home ? Saturday after visiting relatives;! here for two weeks. Miss Sara Uldrick is spending a I fpw rlavs in Abbeville with her M I m grandmother, Mrs. Mattie Bowea. g | SOFT FELT HATS 11 AND LOUNGE SUITS J , si 'm Paris, May 1.?Soft felt hats, soft a collars and lounge stilts aTe articles 1 of dress picked by President Des- 1 chanel for himself . and his suite j when he begins his tour of France 1 shortly. : 1 Hitherto the French president, i from morning till night, while on of-: J ficial duty has been imprisoned in'S a stiff shirt and swallow tailed coat.^ ^ Miller" Antiseptic Oil, Known m 11 Snake Oil I VJ PocltlTely Relieve Pain In r Few 1 Minatea Try it right now for Rheumatism, = Neuralgia, Lumbago, 6ore, stiff and swol- J len .loints, pain in the head, hack and s limbs, corns, bunions, etc. After one = application pain usually disappears :'3 = if by magic. A new remedy used externally for s ' rfMiphR. PnlrlQ. Prnnn. Tnfliionzfl. Sora I Throat, Diphtheria and Tonsilltis. Thi3 oil is conceded to be the most = penetrating remedy known. Its prompt g and immediate effect in relieving pain ^ is due to the fact that it penetrates to = the affected parts at once. As an illns- M tration, pour ten drops on the thickest ^ piece of sole leather and it will pene- g trnte this substance through and through ^ In three minutes. a = ^Accept no substitute. This great oil n .o golden red color only. Manufactured = by Herb Juice Medicine Co. only. Get = it at The McMurray Drug Co. ) SUPREME COURT TELLS * ^ SANDERS TO VACATE OFFICE OF SHERIFF SI Daily Mail. ^ The Anderson county sheriff case H ivas definitely decided Friday after- H loon shortly before three o'clock j|| ;he decision being written by @| Associate Justice D. E. Hydrick. The Sg ruling of the supreme court is as jfj 'ollows: "That the defendant, J. Olin San- ||j lers is not and has not been since | lis removal by the government, the ?1 awful sheriff of Anderson county; gg md that he surrender said office and H ecords thereof to the plaintiff, C. G. ggj ting upon his demand therefor; and Q hat he pay the costs and disburse- S nents of this action to be taxed bylJ|S hr? clerk of court. D. E. Hydrick, A. J. Closing Legal Battle ^ The final ruling of the supreme 1^ ourt finally ?nds the controversy S ?ver the sheriff's office for the county gj| >f Anderson. The case dates bkck I everal months to the time when B Jovernor Cooper ordered J Olin San- ? lers to vacate the office, appointing B Guesdoln King as his successor. S Sanders refused the order of the f|| governor and through his attorney ||j ook the matter to the supreme court |f! rhe point in question was whether m >r not the governor had the power to g emove the sheriff, when said sher- Bp ff was an appointee of said gov- fg rnor. The case was complicated by j|? he fact that though the matter had fp >een presented to the grand jury of ^ Inderson county, no cognifcance of |jf he case had been taken and nvin- s| lictment brought, ? Sanders stood firm in his refu*al eg o surrender the office, stalino: posi- J ively that he would not relinquish g| tis claims until ordered to do so Sv ||| he courts. ^ URMED MEN ROB PAWN 11 SHOP AND MAKE ESCAPE Detroit, May 1,?Two armed men ft his morning entered si down town K awn shop, ^eld up the clerk and||K ified the safe of diamond rings said, 0 be worth $18,000. 1 FOLLOW ' Melv I $1( ! Beg | com | Bert | WILL J DRAM; j ! AME V/ | ADMIS! | FREE Hadd 20 perc This is a vi vince the u themselves fighting to We though our custorr j satisfying DRESSES You have ; among th? fashion pre ers this yes occasion w HADE IHE CROWD illes ( 1,000 Tei ins 1 / IUESALL Melville ai PRESENT HIGH CL k r>u Awrr r\r di i. lnnuu v/i i i IRICA'S BEST DRA ^UDEVILLE BETWEI 5ION 40c-30c. INCLL FREE FREE One Lady Will Be Ad With Each Adult and Gentleman With MONDAY * nn? w;i son ( :ent. off on all Silk Dress vid example that should romen in this city that 1 can help the whole world reduce the high cost of lrv t this an opportune time to , ters the pleasing privilege their appetite for fine S! at a great saving to your own unrestricted ch newest and strangest realrr )duced by the Silk manufa< ir. Free from all doubts ill greatly benefit you. >0N?WILSON C TO ? ? ? Inmwliai lit Theatre X)DA tuic \m . inio m id Company .ASS ROYALTY tOGRAM DAILY. matic co. :n the acts. iding war tax. : FREE imitted Free 1 Hcket or Lady w4 1"^ /% nr? I m une licKet. ? ? NIGHT. *sO. || *es g?? conbhey ing. give ILK 1 iem. I oice : is of ;turthis I; ? ? I IIS f l Bk 17 I i !EK ! r pi g?r * Pr y* f rr L.H mmmmmm