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WVVV^vvVxvVVVVp V . * ANTREVllLLE i > > 3 Misses Amy and Adele Boyd of ^ Jacksonville, Fla., visited the Misses Crovrther last week. ( Miss Ruth Crowther entertained * at a moonlight picnic ana party last - ? c ?' Why^l: fcfi Suffer? ? g<; nr i ? i _ ? w Kf I tt onaers ior me, jJ^ Declares This Lady. j "I suffered for a long ^ |^9 time with womanly weak- WrjL K&i tiess," says Mrs. J. R ftSj ^ 1' Simpson, of 57 Spruce St., Asheville, N. C. " I K0; finally got to the place ^ J< )LWj where it was an effort for m me to go. I would have ^ bearing-down pains in " my side and back ? esPecia]Jysevere acr0SS my 1 fcjl back, and down in my i side there was 2 great j: wR deal of soreness. I was ^bdj| 1 nervous and easily tipsr. , EI CARDUI - !> Tie Woman's Tonic i1 e S"I beard of Cardul and W^A I decided to use it," continues Mrs. Simpson. "I 1 saw shortly it was bene- |^fl I fiting me, so I kept it up (i and it did wonders for '1 mea And since then I c Shave been glad to praise W&A 'e CarduL It is the best ' woman's tonic made/' Weak women need a k^q 1 tonic. . Thousands and a thousands, like Mrs. WPajf Simpson, have found ? Bl Cardui of benefit tolhem. Try Cardui for your trou- Rjd , " ml ?; Q DRUGGISTS FOR AN IDEAL HOM1 the City Limits, rij in reach of all C yet a regular Cour you can have chicl and everything. ( House, fine Well vation, 25 Acres o a bale of cotton pei in Pasture and W< Tur poipf 1 1 11L< m, a\ivu THE DIXIE L. M. TALBE ABBEVII 'riday evening. jg Misses Addie Bowen and Dessie t Cing of Sanuc, Mrs. Alvin Williams t ,nd Mrs. Edd Williams of Abbeville's pent last Thursday with Mrs. Roger'I Villiams and family. js Mrs. Edd Burdette and children of s Greenville are visiting relatives 'j lere. js Miss Althea Keaton spent several s lavs this week with her sister, Mrs. | f. E. Cheatham at Abbeville. I Miss Mattie Lou Simmons of I 3elton is the guest of Miss Winton's Ceaton. Jc A number of our young people j ittended the Carswell picnic Wed-Js lesday. The report a pleasant time, s Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Patterson and i amily attended the Milford reunion I Thursday. j ] : . 'j IEPLY FROM POLAND 4 QUITE SATISFACTORY L ? . /!? iVashington's Suggestion to Warsaw'+ That Position of Not Trans' D Tarritnrv L gressing nuoo?.. ? _ a Be Made Clear !, Washington,. Sept. 2.?Emtire jr atisfaction was expressed today by 'r ate department officials with the 'ormal reply of the Polish govern- '] nent to the American note request-] ng a Polish declaration to abstain I from transgression of Russian teritory. Poland is understood to have replied that strategic considerations 2 nust govern the halting of her ar- 1 nies in their pursuit of the Bolshe- } riki at the frontier line now Poland ] entatively fixed by the supreme's :ouncil. Suggestions had been made e >y the American government in its J lote that Poland make clear that 1 ler interests toward Russia were t lot imperialistic and that her ar- t nies should not advance beyond the ( ithnographic line laid down by the t .upreiiie cuuutn. ^. The reply of the Pplish govern- p nent was delivered to the state de-^ )artment yesterday by the Polish^ ninister, Prince Lubomirski. An-^ louncement was made at the state !< lepartment late today that Ameri-^ :an and Polish notes would be t nade public public at once, but this 1 )lan was cancelled later, the reason ^ lot being given. The first portion of the reply con- c lists of an expression of gratitude * >f the Polish government at the at- * ;itude assumed by the United States 1 n the American note to the Italian * imbassador on the Russo-Polish ^ lituation. The second portion, which. s a memorandum addressed to the' imbassador and which also was de-i* ] ivered to the state department, _ ierves as the specific reply of the ] ?olish government to the American,1 lote. While insisting that the Polish ( . i *W i SALE J E, 50 ACRES in v ?ht at the School, I I * ity conveniences, 11 h itry Home where I I c tens, hogs, cows I I s Hood Six Room 6 p 35 Acres in cultif which will make n b r acre. 15 Acres c oodland. b IS RIGHT. t i a f] LAND CO. I d RT, Manager. n ?LE, S. C. v d A k ovemment is in entire accord with'||| he United States in the contention ^ hat Russian territory should be re- ?11 pected, the note declares that ggi 'oland is forced to consider the s erious consequences likely to en- jjj ue from the abandonment of the ij >resent offensive against the Bol-.fE heviki upon a fixed line without jj| atisfactory guarantee. Officials of the state department jH lave described the position of the J Tnited States towards the Polish HI idvance as "midway between that J >f France and Great Britain." The Ig >osition of Great Britain is under- [|H tood to be that the Polish armies ! |g hould immediately halt upon the jg 'rontier line now reached, while H Vance has contended that the ar- gg nies should advance until a strate-i|i jic point beyond the line was at- g ained. It is believed that the Uni- = ed States now takes the position [j hat the Polish armies may continue ??? o press their attacks upon the Bol- jH iheviki even if the frontier line f? ihoulS be crossed so long as as- jH surances are forthcoming that Po- ?j and's intentions toward Russia are H lot imperialistic and that her ar- j| nies would be withdrawn later to H he line when all danger from a |g Bolshevik offensive has passed. ^ >OLAND REPLIES TO THE AMERICAN NOTE j Washington, Sept. 2.?Poland has S tnswered the admonition of the | Jnitfid States that the Polish armies jj lalt at the ethnographic frontier of |j Poland, with the statement that H ;trategic considerations must gov- m ?rn Poland's course. Formal reply from Warsaw to the M ecent American note was handed to ?? ;hes tate department yesterday by |j ;he Polish minister. While official B sommen was lacking, it was learned fl ;oday that the Warsaw government ?[ ilthough expressing agreement B vith the American contention that S Russian territory should be re- B ipeced, pointed out that it was M forced to consider serious conse- E juences which might result should H ;he Polish counter effensive against H ;he Soviet armies stop at a fixed H ine without satisfactory guarantees S :rom Soviet authorities. The Polish note, it is understood, | :alls attention to the fact that Po and's front had been violated by ;he Bolsheviki in the drive toward iVarsaw, although the British govjrnment had called upon Soviet 'orces to halt at the ethnographic >oundaries of Poland. I Gratification at the position taken of )y the Unied States in the note to Bu [taly on the Russian Polish situation | he s expressed by the Polish govern- 'de nent in the communication present- ]af ;d by Prince Lubomirski, the Polish to1 ninister, the second part of which to< s devoted to discussion of, the sug- tei jestions made to Poland announce all ler intention to halt the counter offensive on the line fixed by the su- gr >reme council as the ethnographic he >oundary of that country. 'ad su SOLICITOR QUITS, ar FOLLOWING DEFEAT! t ' lju Smith in Anderson Resigns When . . , inl Opponent Wins Overwhelmingly i . Anderson, Sept. 2.?K. P. Smith, ?L cn /ho was beaten in the race for son-, itor of the Tenth judicial circuit, esterday announced today that he ^ iad resigned his office as solicitor ^ tid that he had reauested Governor "... , lns k>oper to make the resignation ef- ^ ective at once. Smith has been ^ olicitor of the Tenth circuit, And- ^ rson and Oconee counties, for the wai ast six years. j . The race for solicitor in which mith, Rice and Harris were runT ing was a land slide for Harris in j. oth counties in the circuit. Unoffipri: ial returns show him to have a ^ ote of 100 in excess of the com- ^ ined vote of his opponents. In his guc iatement to the press in Anderson oday Smith said the people expressed yf/ leir choice for Harris for solicitor, nd that his resignation was not rom a feeling of bitterness, but I lat he wanted to be relieved of the neij ssponsibilites as soon as possible to nd desired that Harris have the of- owi ice at once. con Court of general sessions, the nes ocket of which includes several tre lurder cases, one of which is the anc Vshley being charged with having tioi ene here Monday. The Ashley mur- bet er case is one of great interest, ^ Lshlew being chai'ged with having wo illed Policeman Hughes at Honea tall 'ath following one of the cam- ing sign meetings one week ago. cou LU . . I Our stock of now nnrnnleh your wants ii WE HA\ SIX of Lumber at Ice Company We have Ce I A OF 5X RED which upon e at a mice to ] ~ AT, -If you are of any kind,: ; BUILDEI A. H. JA PHONE 68 I TRIAL FOR BEATING jm A THREE-YEAR-OLD jrt CHILD TO DEATH pi in - - ... ~ . , . . , |n< Defiance, Uhia, Sept. 4.?Accused i having beaten Arthur Gerald! illock, three year old son of his I iusekeeper, Ida May Bullock, to1 ath with a leather harness tug it July 8, Joshua Botkins, a Noble I. sroship farmer, went on trial here I iay. The jury was empanelled yes-1 rday and taken to the scene of the . ?ged crime. j Botkins is charged with first de- & ee murder. He is alleged to have ' Id thee hild by the ankles while i, , ' 1 d< ministering the beating which re-1 Ited in the child's death before the! rival of physicians. It required several days to fill the ry more than one hundred men bel excused on challenges by the detr rise. b* IARGES OHIO LAW LAX bt ON AUTO CROOKS !sv |n< Uu Columbus, 0., Sept. 4.?Ohio j1,11 /s are lax with crooks who beat j01 urance companies,it was revealed j^? the release of three men, who nitted in court they had 'framed' st i theft of a car. The insurance ^B s to be collected by the owner, ^ lile the "stolen car" was to be.f i by the others and the proceeds ln the insurance and the car saler*' it. The men were freed with a re-| I fir mand. Insurance companies will I the next Legislature to pass a Ifi] iquate laws protecting tnem irom h practices. all lREHOUSE SITE = GIVEN BY FARMERS Anderson, Sept. 4.?The first ghborhood of Anderson County take steps to organizing their i warehouse is the Fant Grove imunity. The farmers met Wedday afternoon and the spirit of meeting was one for progress I a banding together for protecn so as to make a flight for the ter prices. N. W. Long, direcor of extension rk of Clemson college made a k urging the need of warehous-' and holding cotton. H. M. Byars inty demonstration agent, also 1 ll'WlffllHiiiHfflH WiPlllIllllllllilM Lumber and Building e. We are prepared tc , -i-"U:~ i; J 4.^ , i uns line emu tu ocive ^ /E JUST RECEIVED CARLO; ; our yards at the plant r. :iling, Flooring, Siding CAR LO; CEDAR SHINGLES r irrival will be offered t reduce the cost of build ; in the market for Buil it will pay you to see RS SUP! CKSON,] ABBE^ mmummaBam ade a srong talk on the subject. I >mained for a fellow farmer t< at zest into the meeting. This far ier was Joseph J. Fretwell. He wa &t scheduled for as peech, but hi lade a most effective one when hi >ld the men of that section that i: I ley would get the money to buil< warehouse he would give the lam > build it on. This put enthusiasn ito the meeting, an din a few min tea enough was subscribed to buili 600 bale warehouse. The farmers of this section ar< ble to hold their cotton, and the; re going to have a place to stori . Work will be begun next Mon ay on the warehouse. N ENTIRE FREIGHT TRAIN IS STOI^ Chicago, Sept. 4.?The freighl ain seized here last night by i ind of men believed to be mem;rs of the striking "outlaw* pitchmen, was found early todaji ;ar Bensonville, 111., with the rottle wide ouen and the twentj le freight cars apparently unuched. Several battles between eight crews and hands of the riking switchmen, who never relined their jobs, preceded the eft o fa train which occurred ortly before midnight i^t nigm the Chicago, Milwaukee and St. lul yards and Cicero a suburb. Thomas White the engineer was iven from his post at the point of gun and when Bert Zimpone the reman, resisted, he was badly aten. White immediately gave the arm and after several hours THE M HALL INVES 3D | j1\ i' .. ( t\ /r ^ 4-?; ~ l ~ Si iY-LclbCIltUS lb > take care of - B ^ou money. I , ^DS j of Abbeville - a ' in all grades. .1 A I \D I low en route, ^ o the public B ding Supplies B PLY CO. I Manager 1 /ILLE, S. C. I i ' . ;-.x ' v? t search the train was found. Hailinroad officials believe the throttle had . - been wide pulled wide open and the > train then abandoned by the band 2 who stole t. It had Apparently run 1 s down for lack of steam. f White said the manner in ^9uch ' ^ 1 the thieves handled the engine con1 vinced him they were experienced j i railroad men. Five suspects' were - taken into custody early today by i'the police. , t ? b MAY PUT TO DEATH 1,500 7 SOLDIERS WHO MUTINIED e i Peking, Sept. 4.?Death of all of he 1,500 troops who participated in the recent mutiny at Tingehow is favored by General Chang-Tso-Ling j inspector general. He told the Asso- ' ! ciation Press correspondent he was 9 t restrained from carrying this puni ishment into effect only by a disa- , ;( . greement with the President who he ' said favored shooting only the ringr leaders. , r Eighty-five percent of the wartorn farms in France have already been l cleared of projectiles. SEALED VHS ONLY AryOURGCOCEOS I COFFEE ? 1 [ORE YOU LOOK i The more you must admire the beauty and good taste that fairly permeate our Rug exhibit. Each one you see would be chosen by you if there were no others. But there are plenty of others. > No matter what your j , taste and requirements you'll find what you seek in our collection. Come and try any way. TMENT COMPANY ' - a fr