The Abbeville press and banner. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, June 28, 1920, Page PAGE SEVEN, Image 7
FIRST WEEK AT
WINTHROP SATISFACTORY 1
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\
Rock Hill, June 24.?Winthrop i
1 Repair
jc . i
GET YOUR CARS
j; i . . /
.Any and Every Kin
and Guaranteed-to b
>- i; When we do the Job.
CARS F
We Are Prepared to
short notice. Satisfy
No Charge for Polite
; ? l
B. H. Wla
i Shop on Church St.
i
1 ' R JHE ITNIVf
I ^
i || The Ford One Ton 1
i just as faithfully aijd e
j Ford Touring Car serve
? 1 and economically. The
j sity to the grocer both
in bringing goods from
from the country. It
j | ' because there isn't" a
; business man that it dc
of quick transportation
Come in, examine the
over the subject.
;^4r^E' F
I f jfeLlP[aBfiFr^
# %
Their Medicine CI
IT is characteristic of^
folks after they pass the allotted
"three score years and ten," to look
back over the days that are gone
and thoughtfully live them over.
I find myself, at seventy-one, frequently
drifting back a quarter of a century, when |
I see myself in thevlittle drug store I owned j
at Bolivar, Mo., making and eelling a j
vegetable compound to my rrienas ana
customers?what was then known only as
Dr. Lewis' Medicine for Stomach, Liver
and Bowel Complaints. #
For many years while I was perfecting my
formula I studied and investigated the
laxatives and cathartics on the market and
became convinced that their main fault
was not that they did*not act on the bowels,
but that their action was too violent and
drastic, and upset the system of the user;
which was due to the fact that they were
not thorough enough in their action, some
simply acting on the upper or small intestines,
while others woula act only on the
lower Jor. large intestines, and that they
almost invariably produced a habit requiring
augmented doses.
I believed that a preparation to produce
the best effect must first tone the liver,
then act on the stomach and entire alimen- [
tary system. If this was accomplished, the ;
medicine would produce a mild, but
thorough elimination of the waste without ;
the usual sickening sensations, and make
the user feel better at once.
After experimenting with hundreds of t
a AAmnnnnHo T of lacjf r?f?rf
UU1CICUW wiupwuuuv, w* J
I formula that is now known as Halm's <
lantdy, which I truly believe goes farther i
The McMurray ]
College has closed the first week of
what is said to be the largest and
most satisfactory summer school in
its experience of eleven years. In |
"?~ I
Shop
PUT IN SHAPE |
d of Car Repaired
e in Perfect Shape
AINTED.
:i;i
;|;l
do Painting Jobs on ijji
iction Guaranteed.
ness?Work is Cash ij;|
ihi
- - <;' f
Jj|l
me ft Sons
11IV V I
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I!
Drake's 014 Standi. |j
- S/V/S/N^>/N/S/Vs^>^V^/V>Vs?/>/>AW>^>/>A^Ws?/N/>?/V?/>/VN/>*^V>/>/\
_1^ : ., '<
i^???i
5S ,
RSAL CAR ; '
Tuckis serving Dusiness I ]
conomically a"s does the I ;]
: all the people faithfully I !<
: Ford Truck is a neces- - j
in delivering goods and
the stations, docks and
is an ideal motor car
want of the farmer or '
esn't supply in the way
at a minimum expense., j
Truck, and let us talk
i<
j]
. Arnold j!
?J1 A
??? ??I I
lest For 20 Years !
i
i
and do?B more than any laxative on the
market today. The thousands of lotterB
from users have convinced me I was right, |
and that the user of Nature's Remedy as a
iamny weuicme, even iuuu^u no ma.v u<?>c I
used it tor twenty-five years, never has j
to increase the dose.
My knowledge of medicine and the re- '
suits of its use iu my own family and i
among my friends, before I ever offered it .
for sale, caused me to have great faith in
Natorv's Rtmtdy from the very fiM.
And now as I find myself nearing the ago
when I must bow to the inevitable and go
to another life, my greatest pleasure is to
sit each day and read the letters that each
mail brings from people as old or older
than I, who tell .of having used Natur*'*
Rtmtdy for ten, fifteen and twenty years, |
and now they and their children and
grandchildren have been benefitted by it.
It is a consoling thought, my friends, for i
a man at my age to feel that aside from
his own success, one has done something
for bis fellow man. My greatest aatisfac- i
tion, my greatest happiness today, ia the
knowledge that tonight more than one
million people will take a Nature's Rtmtdy
(NR Tablet) and will be better, healthier,
happier people for it. I hope you will !
bp one or them.
A. H. LEWIS MEDICINE CO.,
8T. L0UI8, MO. j
Drug Company
eluding the women from 'rural com
munities and the girls of the hom<
demonstrations clubs, who attendet
courses from June 4 to 11, the enroll
ment of the summer has passed th<
eleven hundred mark. Presidenl
Johnson has found it necessary t<
open the fourth dormitory to tak<
care of the teachers who have com<
in.
A great deal of interest is bein$
shown in the social service course!
conducted by Miss Marjorie Potwine
director of community work in th<
Saxon and Chesnee Mills, Spartan
burgl
Arrangements have been made foi
a course in citizenship, to last tw<
weeks, beginning Jiily 5. A fculletir
on this subject, prepared by Dr
Walmsley of the college has beer
adopted for study by the club womer
of the state.
Beginning Tuesday two important
conferences are being held at the col
lege. The county superintendents oJ
education will hold their annua
meeting for a week and the city su
perintendents and high school prinpipals
will come for a thfee day ses
sion. For the latter conference ar
interesting program has been ar
ranged, including addresses by Stat<
Superintendent Kendall, of New Jer
sey, and City Superintendent Kich
ards, oi Ardmdre, Oklahoma.
SCIENCE WILL AID
IN MAKING COFFEE
New York, June 24.?Science has
beety called upon to aid the housewife
in making a "perfect" cup ol
coffee.
Phnmio+c nf t)ip Massachusetts
Institute of Technology under the
direction -of Dr. Samuel C. Pres:ott,
soon will* commence ah elaborate
research into the whole art
Df brewing coffee properly, according
to the Joint Coffee Trade Committee
in this city, which will fii.\nce
the investigation.
The committee in making the announcement
-today declared that
>ven the "experts^' differ as to the
i>fst method of brewing. More than
alf the responsibility for a poor
lup of coffee is dhe to "kitchen iglorance"
the committee says.
^
ACTION DELAYED
x IN RAILWAY STRIDE
Washington, June 24.?A report
>n the railroad strike situation was
aid before President Wilson at today's
cabinet meeting by Secretary
Payne, acting in his capacity as director
general of the ' railroad adninistration
but actiqfi was delayed
ifter Secretary Wilson had declared
the situation was so mproved
;hat steps by the government were
mnecessary.
The general opinion of the cabilet
was that since the wage award
>f the railroad labor boarjl when
made would retroactive . to last
May/ 1, other action would be unnecessary
unless the strike took a
kcr more serious turn.
Secretary Payne's report on the
situation was prepared after conPnvnnnn
IIM+Vl W T?T r)e5?k\ VlPf
LCigilVU VI tbll f> 4i? . - ?president
of the Brotherhood oi
Traimen, ai^d other labor leaders.
TEN YEARS AFTER
The death of 0. Henry, ten years
ago Saturday, put an end to a lift
as varied and romantic as
one of his own tales, and an enc
to one of 'lovable spirits of the
Southland. While the famous shorl
stbry writer was b6rn in Greens
boro, N. C., for professional raa
sons he spent most of his days ir
New York City, where his love foj
mingling among the Four Million:
could go its course unlimited bj
want of pastures new, or abridgec
by the monotony of having to lool
into the sam^ faces every day. Al
heart 0. Henry was Both a scop anc
r
a gleeman ,a vagabond and a wan
dering minstrel, telling stories t<
earn daily bread. The cold literary
critic who broods over phrases ii
the solitiude of this studio has littli
in common with this historian o:
Manhattan. Their great differenci
is experience. 0. Henry ^pent al
the time possible witn with the peo
pie of the city, and as little time a
was necessary to earn his breai
with his typewriter.
Such a daily routine natural!;
jrave him wider experiences wit]
human nature and more to ?a;
about Cabbages and Kings, but hi
workmanship suffered as a result
He was am ster wh^n it came l<
filling up space. This is shown r>;
the way in which he sometimes end
/
I ROBE
i'H
r|| Rea
'j s I
!j | HfcRE'S
flj 233 Acre
> r3 ville, goo
1 jg Well timl
' i 5 farm for
',1 .. 1-3 Cash,
|iH
tm '.
Jg '
l\M 1 Two Stoi
|H inthecit;
1 ' "
!j jjj , ' * 155 Acre
; j| ' Good re^
-j J house an<
| g. . and all ji
: j < home for
> J3 level and
i ^
L __
1 r| -- \ Two Nic<
\ -/fs
|f ' ange and
vjjjB
; 8 price on t
jll
- in ???
I Rc
>1 his
stories. The publisher is calling
for the story, 0. Henry has been
procrastinating, he grabs the typewriter
and fills in the incompleted
story with puns, which come easily
to him and with sheer nonsense.
More people are reading 0.
Henry today than ever before. .
Greenboro, N. C., has\ named its
new skyscraper hotel for himi Of '
the few short s^ory writers whose
popularity have survived the . war,
0. Henry is a neck ahead .It is not
because he is flawless, but because
he has the flavor of city life as
most city folks -know it, the tang,
the zest, the bustle and hurry ,the
carelessness^ and the tragic irresponsibility
which is recognized as
our civilization, that O. Henry ltyes
a decade after his death and that
j his popularity is waxing greater
, each succeeding year.
! But' A Good Cigar Is a Smoke
.1
}i 72D, 312 West (Riverside-!
' T->. \ T? 1 i-T- ~T I
. L/rive;.?xvuuui, uawi, snuwei, tcic[
phone; woman; $10. Scharwtz.?
; | The Evening Telegram.
"l # ^ "
j A two-wheeled cart, yhich auto ;matically
loads and unloads corn11
stalks' ,is the invention of a New
f Jersey farmer. ^
1
;l
f GEORGIA FARMS
; FOR SALE
J
!|2650 Acres $40 per acrej
fj 700 Acres $50 per acre'
j' 300 Acres $35 per acre
- 200 Acres $35 per acre!
j i 245 Acres $25 per acre
r: All the above is adjoining
or near Hazlehurst,
y Ga.
: j E. L. THOMAS,
Hazlehurst, Ga.
y
\
RT S. LINK'S If
tl Estate Column |||
A BARGAIN. . f ^ .||i
8 Land about 8 miles from ?bbed
tenknt houses, and out houses. . . * ./* I
oered and watered; a -splendid
the low price of $35 Pejr Acre; ' I i
balance on long time. ( 9
: ? ?. & 1
ry House just off North Main St / \
7 of Abbeville. Price $6,000. S
is Land 9 miles from Abbeville. S
idence. Two tenant houses. Store ,
3 good gin house. Barns/stables .j ^ m'M
ecessary outhouses. A. splendid, 1
some one. The land is tiractieally Bf J
is fine, Price .... $65 per acre. v Ix
j Lots, one k Corner Lot on Or- . . " |
1 Lemon Sts. Will make a close ;
;hese lots. L v ^ B
bert S. Link I
r
' \ '''11
"An ounce Of Prevention j
Is Worth a Pound of ^
I Cure.'" , . . ' ^ ' j 'I
f ^ Do not wait until the weather 1
I . ' decays\the wood, and repairs are
. necessary, to put your house .in/ order.
Keep the sur^fce protected \
with Cool edge Hy^:-?Jo Paint?the
lie::', ixi'r.t ir.adc ."cr the Southern^ >
climate. ^
Wherever you need paint you V"
may feel sure that there is a ,C-H , J
"Doinf A-Ytoi vnn should use.
JL C4JJIV biiuv j wv.
I
Write us for booklet and color . . :?
suggestions.
acker building and
c-h stXs for repair company
COOLEDGE HYGRADE , .
These two letters as- abbeville, s. c.
sure you that you sre ^ r
(retting the best paint sL
made for the Southern F. .T. COOLEDOE & SONS JwH
Climate. ATLANTA. ^
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