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^^"vABIOCS xm ALL ABOUT Don't ^et footed?spring doesn't begin until the 21st of March. One man couldn't understand how one paper advertised a shoo lopt nr>i the other advertised a shoe found, when! it was the same shoe. Well, on ^ person lost it and another found it, rof course. It is so easy to tell a real lady from the counterfeit- A true lady will let a gentleman know by some little sign that she understands his politeness when he opens the postoffice door for her, for instance. The one that walks right in without a word or a look makes a man almost forged to show courtesy to somS so-called ladies, the Courtesy that is always due real ladies, the courtesy that is always due real ladies by gentlemen. r'"- o Uovalrau'n fhp STeat OCC ijcsoug j i??m, ^ Japanese screen actor, in "Bonds of Honor," at the opera house Friday, ^the third episode of "A Man of Might," fc Saturday, and Constance Taimadge in r "A Pair of Silk Stockings" Monday. j Besides the usual comedies for those occasions. Food administrators will remain in office as announced Monday by State Administrator Elliott. Prices of foodstuffs other than sugar ought to be regulated and held down, as well as the prices on other necessary articles. Saturday will be the birthday of George Washington and several people in Newberry. Easter will be later than usual this year, coming about the 20th of April. The ladies will have that much longer to get their hats ready. THE BOYS OF OLD HICKORY. The Associated Press dispatch from Knoxville, says the Greenwood IndexJournal, brings what looks to be reliable news on the movement of the Thirtieth Division. "Thirtieth mov fr ing home soon/' is about the most definite news that has come yet. The r Old Hickory boys may be home beKi fore spring if the Tennessee captain the correct information. As far F as the reporter is able to recall at K this writing the following are the f Newberry boys in this division: Glenn J Bullock, Carroll Dennis, Sam Morris, Hal Kohn, Duane Livingston, H. H. Long, W. E. Schroder, Andrew Bowen, Thomas Ringer, Beale Cromer, Ellis Williamson. Jack Chappell, Johnnie Fellers and Philander -Cromer. Sev eral of the boys of Ibis famous Thir1 tieth Division have already returned, notably Lieut. Humbert M. Auil and First! Class Private Walter L. Ruff. 14. former, member, Lieut. Earl Bul vJiock, was recently transferred to the | W 28th division. A letter received from Ij Beale Cromer, written the 27th Janf uary, mentioned that he'had just seen wiiim-mRnn. ChanDeU. Fellers and Philander Cromer^ all well' and wanting to come home. 666 cures Malaria Fever. S-5 if SEW ALO]ffEL IS BEST ' FOB OOLI>S A>*D INFLUENZ V P Doctors Xow Prescribe Calofabs, the K* Pnrified Ciflomel, That is Sufe and ^ Voncoalocc ^?WU9VIUV^0? m Doctors <.re warning the public that V simple colds and mild cases of influw enza often lead to pneumonia and r other serious complications. They say that every cold should receive im/ mediate attention and that the first i?t?P in the treatment is to make suie that the liver is active. For this pur_ ; . pose Calotabs, the perfect, nausealess calomel that is freed from danger of salivation, is the surest, best and most agreeable laxative. # One Calotab at bed time with a K swallow of water?that's all, no salts, I no nausea, no danger and no upsetF ting of the digestion and appetite. N^xt ^morning your cold has vanished, Spur liver is active, your system is Purified and refreshed and you are /feeling fine with a hearty appetite for md breakfast For your protection, Calotabs are sold only in original sealed packages, price 35 cents. All druggists recoraand guarantee Calotabs by ofHHn-ing to refund the price if you are delighted with them.?(adv.) Ration for Letters of Administration I ?HE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, BV County of Newberry. J By W F. Ewart, Probate Judge. jj^f Whereas, H. F. Long made suit tc W xne to grant bim Letters of Adminisf tration of the estate and effects oi J M. M. Long. These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all and singular the Kindred and Creditors of the said M. M Long, deceased, that they be and ap sear before me, in the Court of Prom %s,te, to be held at Newberry, or Friday, the 14th day of March, next after publication hereof, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, to show cause, if anj iney nave, wuj tuc sam auiuuj.u>.<? tlon should not be granted. Given under my band this 18th daj of February, Anno Domini 1919. "W. F. Ewart, , p. j. n. c. WILSON EXPLAINS PLANS FOR LEAGUE OF NATIONS President Reads Text of Proposed Covenant of Nations?am in Agreement at Final Adoption. Paris, Feb. 14.?President Wilson was the central figure of the plenary peace conference which opened at 3:30 o'clock this afternoon when in person he read the covenant establishing a league of nations. There was added interest in the session as it was the last gathering of the delegates- prior to the president's departure as well as being the occasion of presenting the document with which his name is identified. The president was received with military honors as he arrived at the foreign office and the large crowds which had congregated gave him a cordial welcome as he passed through. The delegates already were assembled when the president entered the council chamber. i When he entered the chamber the president was greeted by Premier Clemeneeau, Foreign Secretary Balfour and Viscount Milner of Great Britain and the American delegates at the head of the table. There was little formality, Premier Clemeneeau, who is president of the conference, called the conference to order and the president rose and addressed the gathering. i "T Koro von- frpnt nlpnRnrp." said President Wilson as he began, "in presenting the report of the committee which has framed the constitution of a league of nations. I am particularlyhappy to be able to say it is a unanimous report, signed by the represen- j taiives of all the powers on the com-; mittee." President Wilson spoke earnestly, but without oratorical effect. 4,The best report I can make," the president continued, "is to read the document itself." Thereupon he read from a printed sheet the constitution of the league, while the assembly followed his reading with the closest attention. While the president was reading,! Mrs. Wilson, accompanied by the president's naval aide, was escorted to a place back of the delegates' table. The reading continued for 35 minutes without interruption or applause. As he closed the president laid aside the document and spoke of what had been accomplished. The deliberations /innimiccinri hf>PTl mftRf. lfl U1 U1C VUlUiUiUUiW4A AAMV* structive, and throughout the proceedings there was an undertone of enthusiasm in the great work being accomplished, he said. The results, said President Wilson, embodied the judgment of 14 nations represented on the commission and these 14 nations were a representative group of the conference itself. "This is a nation of will in a com^ mon purpose," the president proceeded. "It is a union which can not be resisted and I dare say one which no nation will attempt to resist." The president pointed out that the document was no "straight jacket." It was elastic, and not a vehicle of - - - ' i - 1? might, he said, it was yei lo we developed, and as yet care should be taken as to the clothes pyt on it. While elastic yet it was definite. "It is definite," continued President Wilson, "as a guarantee of peace. It is definite as a guarantee against aggression. It is definite against a renewal of such a cataclysm as has just shaken civilization." The president "fcpoke with especial emphasis as he referred to the wrongs committed against helpless people. "There is one especially notable feature in this document,"* he said. "We are done with annexations of help less people at times accomplished in , the past for the purpose of the ex1 ploiting of these peoples. In this document we realize these helpless , communities are first to be helped and j developed and that their own interest i and well being shall come before any ; material advantage to the mandatory : I entrusted with their case." j Too often in the past, the president added, the world had seen the lands . of helpless communities appropriated . for political purposes, "and so," he ( said, "while this is a practical docu- i ment, it is above all, a human docu- j ment. It is practical and at the same t time it is designed to purify, to rectify, to elevate." j President Wilson closed his address at 4:30 o'clock, having read and spoken just one hour. An interpreter then proceeded to render a discourse i which occupied another hour. , Lord Robert Cecil, head of the British commission on the league of nations, followed the interpreter in an ^ earnest speech. It was a good omen, " said Lord Robert, that this document had been laid before the world before " being finally enacted, so that people " everywhere could advise upon and L criticise it. The problem had been ? one of great difficulty tor it was 10 ; preserve the peace of the world* with r the least possible interference with national sovereignty. j The results accomplished, he conr tinued, embrace two mainp rinciples: First?no nation shall go to war until every other means of settlement shall be fully and fairly tried; second, no nation shall forcibly seek to disturb a territory's integrity or interfere with the political independence of the nations of the world. These were the great principles but later another great principle must be laid down, namely,that no nation should retain armaments tit only lor aggressive purposes. Dr. Vittorio Orlando, the Italian' prime minister, expressed deep satisfaction at having collaborated in what was going to be one of the greatest documents of history. He would not speak of the merits of the scheme, Dr. Orlando continued, as these had been explained by one whose noble inspiration had brought it into existence. The war had brought forth the necessity for this document. ' rri-iiio linvn nnt nf flip nnins of war." a nuo vwiu wuv v?.%, the premier exclaimed, "this is a document of freedom and right which represents the redemption of humanity by sacrifice." As a winner of one or the $3 prizes for highest records with Poland-China pigs, offered by American PolandChina Record Association, J. Harold Summer of Newberry is in a class of ten boys. A $25 bond was forfeited at the recorder's court Tuesday by Willie Hunter for disorderly conduct, and at the same time Recorder Earhardt levied an assessment of ?50 against Pearl DeWalt for keeping a disorderly house. WHOLE FAMILY TAKES DRECO. Sumter, S. (V Family Rely on the New Remedy Since It Did So Mach for Them. It is not a new thing to hear of an entire family taking Dreco, the new root and herb medicine: when one gets relief it is natural to give it to the others. "My wife and daughter are boili taking Dreco now since it did me so much good," says Mr. C. F. Jenkinson of 312 W. Liberty St, Sumter, S. C. "I had severe backache and my arn^s and limbs ached, often felt dizzy and had a bad taste in my mouth. Mv stomach would fill up with gas which' made me very uncomfortable and my nerves were s'haky; sleep was almost unknown to me. Dreco put a raSSaBEaBBS03HHBnKBB9EaBHHB9BBOBES3EOB3 I 5 Per C | Nearly fi I khaki and IworK. w e place in o one of th without th the men \ have worl (since. Th for us as f govern men sential inc toa IT V M.V/WVVM** our organ to join th< Our I If you ^ your co< To thos< March f price of 20 and After For deli a * u ' u ' !This dis tractor By takii Delivery I be helping us more'( our army , - breaking i | You wil I weeks to I new tract I tractor ea Interna Chic JOHNS ^gggjBQggiHHn^DBnQBSSSKBBKBgEBBBC Ft op to my troubles on short notice. On the second day I could tell the effect. and now, after taking two bottles, I never have a dizzy .spell; pairs are gone from my -bark and limbs; I sleep sound every night, and it has also dried up f-ome eczema. I nac. Te!l thorn all thai Dreco is great." Dreco acts on the blood and drives out the poisons and impurities thereby relieving rheumatism, catarrh, eczema, pimples and boils;. It stimulates the liver and rouse:? a tired sluggifh liver. AH good druggists now sell Dreco and it is highly recommended in Newberry by Gilder & Weeks. I In keeping up \ an AUTO-HEA BAKER BIG SL OIIAIJTY SER | CESS and gain* years will conti I P. F. F I Undertakers, | NEWBERRY, KwaaBsmmmBmrnaammtamammmaaaam Farmers P "ent EarlyOn Mogul and ive housand of our boys in blue are coming back to s shall, of course, make a mr organization for every em, but we wish to do it .rowing out of employment vho took their places and ied faithfully for us ever is is not going to be so easy or some others, because the it desi:rnated ours as an eslustry during the war, arid y increased the efficiency of ization after our boys left i ranks. Early Delive vill take delivery of a Mogul operation as follows: e who will accept delivery of ? 5th we will give an Early Delr the tractor. (This amounts t $56.25 on the Mogul 1U-ZU. March 8th the following disc< very during week of March K It it (( U it J * :< it it tt it JFr Oy & u u < tt a :count will go a long ways to1 during this season. ig advantage of this Early discount, you will not only ; yourself, but will enable iasily to put back to work of returning boys without lp our present organization. 1 find that you need a few get acquainted with your or. The man who has his irly can become familiar tional Harvestei (Incorpora :ago 1 *' * ?? in mis cuumjr lucsc >ON&M NEWBERRY, SOI f lllHIHIBIHb I' H niai-'wtmBMi?? Persons needing bored well should consult G. P. Hill or R C. Sligh, Newberry. 2-14 8 p THAT XORXIXG LAJIEXESS. ?G? ! If you are lame every morning, an;l suffer urinary ills, there must be a causa Often it's weak kidneys. to strengthen the weakened kidneys an-I avert more serious troubles, use Doan's Kidney Plls. You can rely on Xewberry testimony. ' W. Ll Cromer, 8 Player St., Newberry, says: "Kidney trouble came on me suddenly. I was taken when stooping over by a sharp pain in my vith the times we RSE a CRANE <& j K and wish to state VICE that has assui sd us so many frien nue. IAXTER Funeral Directors an Hie House of Service cm r . . iJW MM?a?pi 'tease iVote Delivery I nr?*. HP M Iitan iraciors We can, however, give stc both to our present help a returning soldiers and sail< can bring about an imm crease In tractor prodnctioi der to do this we must mov a* ? j - to the farm some tnousauus ors that are ordered for de various dates up to May Is shall ailso have to ship a larj of tractors that farmers ir order later this season, but as well take now. To thos wbo are so situated as to 1 take advantage of it we mal Inwinsr nronosition: ry Discount I or l'itan tractor now we will ' 3i Mogul or Titan 10-20 on or /ery Discount of 5 per cent fr or tkc Tr 0 ipo 1(1 111C WUOV< VI W*v aunts will be given:' [) to March 15 inclusive 4 p J " " 22 " 3 ' f ? U OQ ? O < 1 " April 5 1 ' ward paying the fuel bills < with it, so that when the fi good plowing weaather daw: be able to get in tiie field moment's lost time. That i a very good reason for tai delivery. ' Go to your dealer and tel you will accept immediate c your Mogul or Titan 10-20 h tractor, so he can make u] load shipments without del, r Company of A ited) u.s tractors are sold by cCRACJ UTH CAROLINA back and it developed into a steady* cull pain. Dizziness also added to a:y misery and I would tiud it hard to stand fit times. 1 fplt tired a??i all worn out and mornings I was solame and Fore, I could hard'.y so. ?.Iy hevd ached and it made me fee! irisorahl*. With all this, my kidneys ctic'n'r act as they should and the secretions were highH* colored and painful in passage. I heard of Doan's Kidney Pills and got a supply at Way's drug store. I only had to them a short time when I was greatsrelieved and continued use cured me.'' 60c, at all dealers. Foster-Milburn Co.. iVIfgrsL, Buffalo, X. Y. > ?. ? jw a -rr^-BTT'. VW3 V'VKS&ttl have installed 1 *EED STUDE- | that the same I ed OUR SUC- | ids the past 11 I & SON d Embalmers, I fH CAROLINA 1 . Vw t i ink rVrl IflUWBBMMBSBBMBMI I discount ' f \ ;ady work nd to "the >rs, if wo ediate inm In orT. e forward * ; of tract livery at , * t? and we _ \ $e number itended to could just ,e farmers able 10 ce the fol3lan reward^ before om the tan 10- I - < er cent < < <1 < a / < u )f your rst day :>* ds, lie will without a ; n itself i? j!; ring early ? 1 him that lelivery of orsepower o his car. ay. .merica LA. UNCO. y. * iii