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ANTI-SALOON CROWD C WILL DECLARE WAR Any Candidate for Congress Not Fav- ^ orable to Rigid Engorcement of Law Will Be Fought to A Finish. di Washington, Sept. 16.?Officials of b< the Anti-Salon League in confer- b: ence here today made public a par- ci tial list of candidates for congress * against whom they will wage battle hi because of the candidates position on ri prohibition. Wayne B. Wheeler, general counsel te it - 1J-J. Ii( of the league, in announcing1 me list * < declared the league policy to be that "< every candidate not recorded as fav- ai orable to rigid enforcement would be lo fought "to the finish." | P< Thomas Taggart, democrat, who is' opposing Senator Watson, republican in Indiana, was among those named.; Mr. Wheeler declared it was "imper- P1 ative" to defeat Taggart and re siect ej Watson. P( ! ft re \ H Were S Terrific !f! Read how Mrs. Albert fT MM Gregory, of R. F. D. No. TIT 1, BTuford, 111., got rid of c< her ills. ''During ... I (Q| _gT_ wa9 awfully weak . . . gg My pains were terrific. I hi thought I would die. The | e< bearing-down pains were JT actually so severe I could IB fir J| not stand the pressure of JB! r; JT my hands on the lower MM i part of my stomach . . . fj| JT ?simply felt as if life was I " B_J| for but a short time. My , oi JT husband was worried... || | One evening, while read- ! JT ing the Birthday Alma- T ib; Q_Ji nac, he came across a j, JL 0356 similar to mine, and i Swcni Mldlglll lUl ovuic Cardui for me to try. j TAKE Kj CARDUII The Woman's Tonic ?, st |BH "I took it faithfully and c-a j3n the results were immedi- JL v( 'V-? ate," adds Mrs. Greg? ry. b( continued to get bet- jqhj 7; ter. all my ilj? left me, jf ' EMS and 1 went through ^ .j. 7i -HL u/Uh no liirfh^r _K_ jP My baby was fat and jr ra strong, and myself?thank |Ji pi JL God?am once more hale DC tr JUliBt hearty, can walk se gQglmies," do my wo A, p jf though 44 years old, feel p HQ! like a new person. All 1 HJK3 owe to Cardui." For ? .g 11 many years Cardui has gj~ |QI been found helpful in B0B ti jC building up the system JH si when run down by dis- tc ^^1 orders peculiar to women. o; K Take KI V Cardui V1 PALMETTO , Palmetto College offers tho ,j|j l'aphy, Secretarial, Typewr counting and kindred bran ij; Palmetto College gives you Free Employment Departn j jj calls for trained executives in the South. We furnish business colleges with te ij; struction. New equipment, jj; Day and Night School. Pos j|j ran complete the prescrib Palmetto College in less th ed in any other school. Oi - -.a.-vtrt At*An?? oIaIa in Hto Qn ^trills cvcijt siaiC' in wit/ ;! Pennsylvania. The reason I known everywhere. ^ Address, Box 65, Varnvil or Box 173, Orangeburg, 5 ft Charleston, 8. C. (The School That's K ? We Pay Your Railroad Ft PALMETTO ROP REPORT SAYS COTTON DAMAGED 1 * i oil Weevil Injuring Staple in AH Parts of the State.?Fruit Is Shedding. Following is a report of crop contions for the week ending Septem-; jr 11 for the entire state, compiled V B. B. Hare, agricultural statisti-j an for this state. Harvesting of all crops in season is progressed with but little inter-1 iption. Corn?Fodder from early and in. J rmediate plantings practically all ?rvested and housed in "fair" to ;xcellent" condition. A limited nount of damage is reported from cal rains and hail storms. Pros-1 ;cts continue to promise good yield.! Rice?Crop prospect is above the, rerage. j Cotton?Opening very rapidly ana eking has become general except in ctreme northwestern counties. Re-j >rts indicate much shedding of both uit and leaves. Serious damage is . ported as coming from rust and tooi uch rain. Increased activity of >11 weevil with considerable dam-! *e is reported from practically all | mnties in southern half of State J inning is from two to three weeks te. Potatoes?Some improvement not-1 1 in sweet potatoes, weather condi-j ons for the past two weeks being ore favorable than several weeks revious thereto. Stands of fall 'ish potatoes are poor, but otherwise mdition is generally good. Hay?Much peavine hay has been arvested, heavy yields being report1 from many fileds. Some damage i curing has resulted from local tins. j Rye?Some farmers are beginning ? sow rye to be used as a cover crop r winter pasture. Miscellaneous?Turnips and rutaigas for winter use have been rejced to poor stands by sunshine and tcessive heat. INCREASE IN EXPORTS New Orleans, Sept. 16?Material icrerase over the preceding year in cports of forest products and naval ores was shown in statistics comled by the Lumber Trade Journal id made public tonight. The figures >ver the year ending June 30. Ex)rts still are but about one-half pf ie normal pre-war volume, it was 1 * * c ? w fkn Movi. area, as in ionnei yeax a w?c .uvain gulf ports were in the lead in the >lume of exports of lumber and tim-J ;r having a shipped aggregate of '2,776,000 feet of the total of 1,-. 53,000 exported from all prots. Of the gulf ports New Orleans inked first in volume as during the' receding year while the Mobile dis-' ict exclusive of Gulfport remained :Cond. Gulfport, the Sabine district ensacola, the Florida district, less ensacola and Galveston districts, lished in the order named all showg substantial gains with the excepon of the Florida district which was lort 27,000,000 feet of last year"s ?tal. Statistics showing the export F naval stores placed shipments of )sin about one-half over last year ith turpentine presenting an almost niform decrease, shipments of the ist fiscal year being the lowest of ny except 1917-18. African princes require their briles to have their teeth filed like a iw. COLLEGE | rough courses in Stenog- jj' 'iting, Bookkeeping, Ac- !' ches. A scholarship in :j: a membership in our i| lent. We receive more ft fhnn nil nther colleges g all the old established jj; achers. Individual in- ]|: Experienced teachers. jj: sitions guaranteed. You :; ed course of study in jj; lan half the time requir- jjj lr student body repre- jj: uth and as far east as- ; ; i is Palmetto College is j j J) ? * o lie, S. C (Mother School) 3. C. or Wentworth St., nown Everywhere. ire to Palmetto CollegeCOLLEGE MOVIE ACTORS TAKE OUT ACCIDENT POLICIES Los Angeles, Calif., Sept. 16.?One hundred and sixty accident and injury claims were filed here today with the workmen"s state industrial commission by motion picture actors, and actresses who took part in a battle scene that was photographed this week. Of the claimants, by far the larger number were women. MOVING A HUGE GOLD SUPPLY.' New York, Sept. 16.?Nearly 900 million dollars in gold bars, said to be the largest amount of gold in any one^ place in the world today, is being transferred from the subtreasury building to the new assay building A J? iL- .M/vU next aoor. most ui tne guiu was inched from English sovereign and French 20-franc pieces. 1 British gold valued at about 3 1-2 million dollars, arrived some days ago on the freighter Port Augusta, consigned to J. P. Morgan & Company and was sold to the New York Federal Reserve Bank. French gold amounting to approximately 20 million dollars is en route or ready for shipment to the United States as part of France's payment of the Anglo-French loan expiring October 15. So far these shipments have not affected the foreign exchange market, i TO VISIT LOCAL STOCK FARMS I ! Mr. W. A. Rowell, county agent of Abbeville will be here tomorrow to visit local stock farms. He will be accompanied by the stock club boy irom nis section wno 15 tu ue members of stock judging team at the 1 Southeastern Show in Atlanta. Mr. Walter Shealy of the extension animal husbandry department of Clemson will also be here to visit the stock farms. They will visit the 'stock farms of Messrs. J. P. Stockman, W. N. Henderson and T. J. Kinard.?Index-Journal. sjaiie*^ I The v^i i v# n | DO Like to feel when I ? can sink, down am 1 lit the comforts that i H If your house has Jf air, perhaps it is is stiff and uncorr I MB i 1? m l5 I i?5i 1 8 i jj When you make } will feel that you Jf made our choice J ^ have given you wl a view to your ne We are not in j?j and to take as mu | J as you can. Our latch-key j Fretw< Jgft is MSji ONE PRICE CASI 11 DR. HAYNE SAYS FLU IS COMING BACK Columbia, Sept. 16.?The influenza epidemic will return this winter, in mild form, state health authorities. Dr. James A. Hayne, state health officer, says that a recurre ce of the epidemic in mild form may be expected during the next few months. Already a few cases have been reported from various parts of the state. Sixty people died from "flu" in the state during May, seven died in June and none in July. Reports for August has not been compiled at the state health department offices. In 1918, according to Dr. Hayne, there were 899 deaths from influenza, and there were 5,175 deaths from pneumonia and other diseases resulting from influenza and 3,678 from diseases akin to influenza. The number has been on the decrease and the epidemic this year is expected to be much milder than for any recent year." i i 111 i WILL RETIRE AS HEAD OF OLD SOLDIERS HOME I ! j Columbia, Sept. 19.?Col. J. L. 1 Wardlaw, who for five and a half I ! years has been superintendent of jthe Confederate Infirmary in Cojlumbia, known as the "old soldiers' home," has announced that he will retire from the office, his resignation to take effect November 1. The resignation comes as a surprise to the board of governors, who regret to have to accept it. Col. Wardlaw will nrobablv enter business in Co 1 * lumbia, though he has made no definite announcement as yet. He is a native of Edgefield, but has made Columbia his home for twenty years. Men have different ways of taking exercises. Foch skips rope, Billy Sunday turns handsprings and Secretary Baker, carries a market bas' ket. I I End of For Be Fur YOUyou get home that you i really enjoy some of a home should afford? ; a stiff, uncomfortable because your furniture lfortable. iihh Ma1 / Your four choice, we want you have h^d many years of from the offerings of hun hat we consider the best ids. Now we ask you to a hurry, we are not impa ch of our time as you feel IS UUl. ill-Alversc "THE SERV ^ STORE. mmammmmmmm SOUTHSIDE CLUB MEETING The Southside club will meet this week with Mrs. J. C. Raines instead of Mrs. W. P. Wham as announced T before. Mrs. J. C. Raines, Secretary. I Under an agreement between the- ? ater owners and motion picture op- * erators of Slontreal. the operators will receive a salary of $50 per week * jfi ji We are Exdi ij Fo r! 1 KL f! Spell It B. j!| But Take ] [ j A Rich, Pure Milk Re |] a Process which Retail j[] the Milk. iFree from Bacteriain which Mlik may be 1 Aiichn-Pprri | 2 11UUU1I A VII I i j The Exclusive i [] Phone 107 J nfMIBHIBBiaiHIlRliillliii The Se; stter niture DO YO Like to have your'frienc Do you like them to fe home they will find a wa able reception? If this ing, perhaps it is becauj has not that quality thg and comfort king n? VI1UIVU * to make it so that in yea] pleasure out of your pure dreds of furniture man line in the country, carefu make your choice from 01 tient. We want you to ti you need. Come often ; in Furnitur ICE S T O R E." AN TEACHERS' EXAMINATION \ S' The regular fall teachers' examilation will be held in the Abbeville bounty Court House on Friday, Oct. 1st 1920 between the hours of 9 A. H. and 4 P. M. It is hoped that a food number will present themselves 'or the examination. W. J. EVANS, 5t. Co. Supt. of Education. . >: isire Agents !j | 1' m IM jj|| ackwards j 1 | It Straight jj | duced to Powder by 11 ns all Properties of 11 ?The Cleanest way ij handled. J n Drug Co. jl ,S Drug Store. j j Abbeville, S. C. || raiaiiiiisiiiHiaiEraigiHM ( *sal i M-;!M arch ;; II |R' M Pr3 PS .. v $ ' ? ? ' V?: -7& H ^ ' ^ -"V hj ' nipt * ag J =N >i, ' 1. t M ' S U- . SJ-l Is drop in often? gjel that in your irm and comfort- jj seems to be lackse your furniture j? it induces rest ||. ' 1 . ' I rs to come you j hases. We have lufacturers. We > lly selected with ir choice. ike your time,, and stay as long I r I e lo. i JS IDERSON, S. C. 1 1 m ' HIS