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e PROVIDE T H ES E N E A Savings Account < satisfactory medium of a fund to cover i taxes and a reserve : ses. It's mighty hard to n ly. But not hard this sure, so easy. One i when provision has ?/\n>nlnii nrnTirXYCi rlflrVi icguidi ^aviiigo L THE NATIl OF AB1 ______ HARKNESS PLACE SOLD S. J. Wakefield, the real estate kin: I of Antreville, and Abbeville Insui ance and Trust Company, of Abbe ville, sold the Harkness Place, nea Antreville, Friday, to Jesse Neisor j? for $80.00 per acre. The seller bought this place less than a yea aco at S60.00 per acre. _____ STATEMENTS BY 5 * WILSQN AND COX FOLLOW PARLEY K Washington, July 20.?State merits issued by the President Co: and Roosevelt after their interviev made the position of each other Cox said: "From every viewpoint the meeting was delightful.. The President wa: at his best, recalling any detail in quired about as bearing upon th< international situation anl enliven' # ing the whole conference with { humorous anecdote now and then ir his old-time characteristic way. "We are agreed as to the mean ing and sufficiency of the Demo. crajtic platform and the duty of thi [ I Wise Hoi f H If You want to mak< | COOL but FEEL C( will come to our Sto I 1 FROM OUR COMP 1 jjj We Have Them at Ji Money. j I Grass Rugs I s i rcity i-.iE.ut; i CIUJ ^ Graphophone on the m latest July Records SSeSS | HOW ABOUT A ! WARM EVEN gig M i=rps: Hall p aIUAA r FOR i r E e> s ;; i: offers a logical and for the accumulation \] < insurance premiums, | for unforseen expenleet these items usualway. So simple, so s always ready to pay m nrln 4-V?v?/"vnfrn UCCIi lllCivat, uuuwgn osits. i DNAL BANK BEVILLE. ! party in the face of the threatened1 jbad faith to th^ world in the name | g of America. His thought is still of - the war and the pledges we gave to1 those that sacrificed. One easily' r sees that as the leader of the nation ' I # . i, who asked for our sons and our re-1 s sources upon a very distinct under-1 r standing and obligation he is resolv-l ? II -1 J 1 -1- - 11 1 l J. rp _ i eci xnai xne iaun snan ue Kepi,. . xu this his thought and life are dedica-' ted. What he promised, I shall if' elected, endeavor with all my' f strength to give." i The President's statement' fol-1 . lows: ' i t J "The interview was in every rev spect most satisfactory and gratify. ing. I found what I indeed already knew and what Governor Cox has I let the whole world know in his J s speeches, that he and I were abso- < - lutely at one with regard to the i i great issue of the League of Na- i tions and that he is ready to be the ' i champion in every respect of the J i honor of the nation and to secure . the peace of the world. Governor ' - Cox will have the vigorous support i .'of an absolutely united party and I < ?am confident also of an absolutely < isekeepers A c b your Halls and Rooms )OL your wants may be e< re and invest in a few of t : squares and ri LETE STOC;. ust Most Any Price But E< ' 4 r Linoleums- Fine: Scotch Art Rugs les to cozy up that Porch j market to sit on the cozy now in for your entertainr SUBSTANTIAL LAWN S INGS. Investmen inited nation." * Roosevelt's statement was: , 1 "I wish every American could ! lave been a silent witness to the neeting between these two great nen. Their splendid accord and heir high purposes was an inspjra- j ;ion. I need only add that my regret n leaving my post under President iVilson is softened by the know-. edge that my new commander_in_ ! :hief will be his successor." FRANCE HONORS U. S. HEROES OF MARNE BATTLE The Battlefield at Chateau Thierry Coniecrated By Presentation Of Decorations at Hill No. 204 Chateau Thierry, July 20.?The battlefield at Chateau Thierry, where American troops fell with the French, was consecrated today by the presentation of the Legion of Honor and the Croix de Guerre upon the town of Chateau Thierry. The decorations were given in honor of Hill 204 where the Americans anl French army of General j Mangin on their left, launched their | attack in tne second Dattie 01 ine Marne, July 18, 1918. Hugh C. Wallace, American Ambassador, in thanking the French for their tribute to American valor, described the scene as "the valley of victory." The ceremony of presentation was held on the top of Hill 204, at the foot of the monument erected to the men who fell in the battle. Country people from miles around lined the muldy, tortuous orad, drenched by the rain storm, and saluted the arrival of Minister of War Lefevre, Ambassador Wallace, Generals Mangin and Degontte and other notable personages. U. S. Anthem Played The storm ceased with the playing of "The Marseilaise" and "The , Star-Spangled Banner." As the ceremony began a ray of sunlight broke through the clouds and fell across the village of Chateau Thierry, lying below. M. Lefevre paid a tribute to the American soldiers who, he said, "brought their youth, their enthusiasm and their bravery" to the aid >f France and gave token of American friendship in blood. 1 gi1 t f I iienuun: : g not only LOOK m BLsily satisfied if you he Beautiful gJ H ei ich One Worth The m v st Imported |Corner. The best M u little Table. All the M ti nent. j? h; M f( w q u7T\Tr" rr\n Turor W n: vvinoruiv incjL ^ * p? "W gj F ? hi Wi ai H th aa??? II 7he 1 Tr? iiiiil / One ] d from r-Wash Tubs vs. G I This is the year < in a full acreage, uuo uuouitoo icuiiiv their "wash tubs" despite difficulties, the rain of "gold d just ahead of them A factory ovei shortage by using i do the work of a ni ' They often pay ve] for such machines them in labor savi: The labor short* so great as right nc not affect you, if Moline-Universal' If c drtu Uni Bowie i- CULTIVATING ' wmmmm What the French called Franco-American ceremony" b in this morning with a visit of I efevre to the American cemete: i Belleau Wood, where 4,000 Ar ican dead lie. The Minister far there placed a bronze palm le foot of the flagstaff which fli le American flag. Ambassad Wallace thanked the minister in t' ame of the United States. It was mple but reverential tribute whii as witnessed by a small group otables, surrounded by peasan ho were headed by Mayor Emi arbier of the village of Belleau. Wallace Salutes the Dead Ambassador Wallace in an a ress said, in part: "It is with emotion that I ga pon the Marne flowing through attlefield where my valiant cou ymen, standing side by side wi leir brothers of France, smo and for the right and spared n< jught, suffered and died, but co uered. "It is with solemn pride, ine ressible in words, that I | recs hat they did here for .America, f ranee anl for the world, and n and rises in salute to the livii nd the dead, as their dauntle jirits seem to pass before me uple very field of their glory." ?S E E? ."MALE and F E M A L E" OPERA HOUSE , FRIDAY and SATURDAY Admission: CHILDREN 25c ADULTS 35c AVVVVVVAWVVW i violi: actor is Univers Plows 7 to 9 acres a day 1 . man with one to oes all field wor] 1 plowing to har old Dollars? Here is whs r . 'a Moiine-Univers^ >f years to put a ten hour day; and courageTS are getting Plow 7 to 9 acre* . r Disc 27 acres with out 01 doors oa ... Dttc 38 acres with all ready for Harrow 76 acre*wi ollars" that is Cultivate from 13 i Cultivator ' Drill 35 acre* with rcomes labor ?? ' . , Harvett 10 acre* u machines that Mow 2s acre* wut\ imber of men. Rake 40 acre* witl ry high prices Jn additi jt ?, but it pays ancj economical cl^s* plant up to 24" ige never was we ran ore >w, but it need Moline-Universs you use a profitable inves Tractor. demonstration < J cheerfully arran / leaired yoa can iue (Ac "drag behind" or ho ivn implement* yoa now have with the Mali venal the tame at with other types of tractt . i Bros. Auto and Tractoi A-] harvesting h^-T" rnp or he | QualitqO a! ch ; The Dort, as a: of suited to businc :,i c / is because of th of course, but i nounced ability use and to kee " ^ ^?W *eve*' - \\^y ^ PRICES: Touring Car, $1035; Roadi ^ 81665; Fourseason Coupe, $1 V Wire Wheels and Spa ^ I.. i! ELLIS-LESLIE i i ? t? HmauiiL, A ^ s H neI . :: sal I - - -V - ** * i ?..% ? actor k vest , /. it one man and a il Tractor can do in t S t t 4 a 7' Tandem Disc Harrow a 10' Disc Harrow fth a20] Peg Tooth Harrow to 20 acre? with a two-row t a 10' Grain Drill xiith a 10' Grain Binder >ith a Corn Binder | i a 8' Mower fi a 121 Rake ':r/' i - , ,? V; makes a powerful [ stationary power separator capacity. > >ve to you that a . d Tractor will be a . tment tor you. A i Dn your own farm , gcd IIM n?ir*. r Co. ?^ 12F oes Clear Through roadster, is remarkably well ;ss uses, owner? say. This e convenient type of body, mainly because of its pro' to endure constant bard p operation cost at a very iter, $1035; Fourseason Sedan* 665. F. O. B. Factory. ire Tires Ext re. - ?n ' COMPANY