The Abbeville press and banner. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, August 23, 1920, Image 6
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| Saturday Nij
gj so far as our
|j Monday A
] I Stock to Gr(
1
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jj SPECIAL!
{j 100 Dozen O. N. T. ]
! j 20c Value while i
11 : Limit?12 Balls to
i} Palm Olive Soap 15
i I Limit.
I We do not
[juv
TWO YEARS' SLEEP [i
ENDS SUDDENLY i
i
|f
Wisconsin Woman Restored To I
Consciousness s
? r
Waukesha, Wis., Aug. 21.?Mrs. 1*
Clara Jorgenson, Racine, who has'
been asleep at the county asylum I"
for more than two years, has re- D
pained consciousness.
. A sister-in-law of Mrs. Jorgenson ^
visited the institution, bringing]!3
with her, her six year old son. It is r
thought the child awakened the
memories in the woman's mind that,c
restored her to a normal condition. jn
It has been necessary to feed and P
care for Mrs. Jorgenson as if she j
were a helpless babe, according to g
Mrs. Peters, matron of the institu- g
tion. Yesterday she walked, used r<
table utensils and fed herself with s]
$ase. She walked a short distance!
ffcout the ward, but returned to her.ti
invalid's chair, exhausted from the ($
exextion. jir
"I could not, no matter how I
tried, break the spell which seemed |
,, i
to ;<oep me Douna in anotner woria i
in which i lived," said Mrs. Jorgenson
in an interview. She said that although
she could not open her eyes,
utter a word or move a muscle, she
knew each day's events and heard
each word spoken to her.
In an attempt to describe the sen-'
sation of awakening, Mrs. Jorgenson
could only say, "It just happened
naturally."
She could not feel in advance that
the power to see and to speak was
about o return to her, she explain?d.
J
Mrs. Jorgenson clearly remembered
world war events, knew of C
relatives who had been in the ser- 1
- - - _ - r j.1 I
vice, told the names 01 muse wmu
had remained on the battlefields of 1
France, where hey fell, and knew
some had returned home safely and ^
the dates of their arrivals.
, i
SOME PRICES LOWER
]
Washington, Aug. 21.?Potatoes ?
%
Besure yoi
let thi
glit August 28t
Dry Goods Stc
horning Aug. 21
jenwood.
Make the rem
SPECIAL!
B. 4 Crochet Cotton
t lasts I3c Ball.
a Customer,
c size?9c Cake. No
want to move
L AN
BiMiociciDianaiaoci I
nan ddd ij bdddi3dci
ind fruits and vegetables generally,
leared the season's low price level
;o date last week, according to a de>artment
of agriculture market
mmmary issued today. At $3 a barel
reached in New York potato
irices to growers "are now lower
han they ought to be considering
he cost of production," the statement
said. I
In Western cities, potatoes are,
li^ier than in the East and the
rice range is from $4 to $5 a bar-i
el.
Onion, at 70 cents a bushel, and
abbage at $20 a ton, the state-,
lent said "are going at reasonable
rices." ,j
Ganteloupes, watermelons and
reen stuffs and summer fruits
enerally have "suffered a severe
&action from the high market of
pring and early summer." i'
The first of Western boxed apples I
> reach Chicago are bringing from
2.50 to $3 against a $4 price early-"
i the season.
ASPIRIN :
1
Name "Bayer" on Genuine i
1
/TO"
"Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" isjl
genuine Aspirin proved safe by i
nillions and prescribed by physi-.i
:ians for over twenty years. Ac:ept
only an unbroken "Bayer j
package" which contains proper j
lirections to relieve Headache,
roothache, Earache, Neuralgia, j
Rheumatism, Colds and Pain.1
Sandy tin box of 12 tablets cost1
tew cents. Druggists also sell larger!
'Bayer packages." Aspirin is trade ^
nark Bayer Manufacture Mono-^
iceticacidester of Salicylicacid.
I
wm fi einnnnnna H n
1JUUUUUMUUUUUIJL
i are right
s Removal
:h marks the d
>re is concerned
5th the trucks v
aining days of c
The Removal Sa
Our Stores S
t
Augll!
? I f
any of this stoc
remaining days
IDER
tfiLjiiiHJiLrajzjnnLnimnjHJi!
*
COOPER NOT CALL
AN EXTRA SESSION
Thia MeansThat Women Will Not
Participate In Voting .Of August
Thirty-first?Issues a State*
ment
Columbia, August 22.?Governor
Cooper will not call an extra session
of the general assembly prior to August
31, the date for the holding of
the primary election, he said yesterday.
With this announcement hopes of
suffragettes to participate in the
primary go glimmering as it has
generally been conceded that unless
he election laws are changed
women will not be able to qualify to
vote in the primary, and without an
extra session of the legislature, the
election law can not be altered.
Attorney General Sam M. Wolfe
is out of Columbia at the present
time attending a meeting in St.
Louis and Morris C. Lumpkin, assistant
attorrley general, said that
no request for an opinion on the I
nrimarv end of the suffraere aerita-1
tion has been made of him.
Governor Cooper in speaking- of
the calling of an extra session of!
the general assembly referred to
;he statement of Thomas P. Cothran
chairman of the state Democratic
executive committee. Among other
statements made by Mr. Cothran
>vas the following:
4,I do not think that the-' 19th1
amendment was intended or is ap-l
plicable to party primary elections,
but if it should be so held, and the
discrimination against the female
sex contained in the rules should be
abrogated by a certain time and the
date of the election, which provisions
are not discriminatory, will
. . .. i
stanu as msuperaoie Darners.
k The suffrage amendment was be-!
ing discussed in many offices and
other places of public assemblage
yesterday and many different views'
of the probability of women being J
able to qualify for voting in the i
primary were advocated. It seemed
i
Df ]
t before yoi
Sale pass j
ate of our last d
I. '
brill mOve the reir
\
>ur Removal Sal
,
le Closes At Both
aturday Night
st 28th
k, so come in ai
of this Sale
SON
fiuzniiiiiimiuarai
to be the. general opinion in the'e
State House that an extra session 1 ti
of the legislature called for the pur-'c]
pose of so amending the election'p
laws as to permit women to enroll, '?
| was only hope for women taking n
J part in primary. The statement ofl
; governor that he would not call anj^
extra session of the legislature prior ^
to August 31 would seem to indi-j-^
cate that women will not take part 'a
in the primary in 1920. ^
ADVANTAGES OF THE
Oi
SOUTH TOLD BY
NEW YORK EDITOR st
lii
New York, August 22.?'-"An in- tc
come of $2,000.00 in the South is If
worth about twice what it is worth rj
in the great industrial centers of the p<
North," says the editor of The San *
and New York Herald in the course n<
of an editorial anent the federal in- j,,
come tax law but incidentally giv- w
jing the South some very valuable cj
advertising as the ideal place in 'a|
which to live, especially for the'^
man of moderate income.
"In climates and circumstances L.
:P?
where housing costs are relatively !gj
lnw jus in tho Snn+.lv wVior? -fnpl I
?' ? ? ~ ej
bills for heating purposes are slight, m
where warm, heavy and expensive
clothing is not necessary and where
even food is more plentiful and generally
cheaper"?another extract
from the same editorial.
Wi
What better description of the
advantages of the South as a land j ^
where every prospect pleases could j
be given by the most enthusiastic I
booster?
And all on the editorial page too,
far, far away from any common- ^
place trading advertising matter_____________
! A
MOTHERHOOD H
l
Men have talked, poets have sung ft
artists have painted, sculptors have in
glorified and dignity of motherhood si
and let it go at that. fa
It has remained for New South b<
Wales to create the first "Ministry A
of Motherhood" in the world. One ft
of the first acts of the newly elect- Ni
Pro
u decide to
rou by
ay of Business i
lainder of our C
e profitable day
i
EXTRA S
300 Dozen J. j& P. Co
150 Yards to Spool
O 4-/-v 1 AA 1 T7"~l
o v*f xvvy, v ctiue
while it lasts. Limi
Customer.
id buy at your
GO/1
/
d labor government was the crea- 1
ion of such a cabinet office. *
harged with the duty of making *
rovision for mothers and children c
'ho are forced to enter industry to ^
take a livelihood. a
' v
One of the duties of the new
linistry is to administer the law en- e
owing motherhood. New South 8
^ales thinks that if a mother bears t
large number of children, she has
erformed the most valuable service 1
assible to the state, and she. is .to
e compensated by endowment.
Instead (tf talking about "race
licide" and deploring small famies,
New South Wales has decided
> do something practical about it.
not to make it worth while to
lise large families, at least not to
jnalize them.
Definite details of the proposed
ew law have not been worked out,
it it is tentatively proposed that a
orkingman's family having eight
rildren, for instance, would have
1 but the first two subsidized in
le form of an endowment paid to
mother, the money for which
lrpose is to be obtained from a
aduated tax on incomes, to the
rtent of some $25,000,000 anlally.
. ,
It is an extension of the principle
i which the public schools were
.tablished?that the community is
id should be responsible for the
elfare of its children.?Piedmont.
EGARDING LAW
ENFORCEMENT.!
In a recent communication to the!
hicago Tribune concerning the matir
of the enforcement of the 18th
mendment, Ex-President William
oward Taft said:
"As a matter of fact, I am not in
Ivor of amending the Volstead Act
i respect to the amount of permisble
alcohol beverages, I am not in
ivor of allowing light wines and
2er to be sold under the Eighteenth
mnnrlmpnt f holiavn if wntiM ft/*
>at the purpose of the amendment.
3 such distinction as that between 1
riJdiafiiJEniniJiijrajnjajHfEfi
.fit |
n Abbeville [j
h
I
>ry Goods ij
ji
ij||
PECIAL! ij
ats' Spool Cotton- [ I .
-all numbers from (Jr
.. -.-7ct*. Spool , 11
It 12 Spools to a 11
price durins |
J_ |||
bbeville, ii
S.C. 1
fZfZfifZfZRRIZRfEfZfiS
ight wines and beer on one hand
ind spirituous liquors on the other,
s practical as a ponce measure, l
lid not favor national prohibition
rhen it was an issue. It-has been
idopted under constitutional forms
>y the people' and should be enforcd
in good faith. Any such loop-hole
is iTght wines and beer would make he
amendment a laughing stock.'"
/
Dysentery
i
can be checked and the
pain relieved by the use of
Anti-Ferment.
Take a dose every three
or four hours until relieved.
Directions with each
bottle.
"Ask Those Who
H a vp II If" I
Campbell's
ANTI-FERMENT
For Mild Disorders of the
Stomach a?d Bowels.
i '
H^r
WmBT SEALED TINS ONLY
M|W AT YOUR GOOCECS
Maxwell house ,
coffee ?