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SAFE, GENTLE R BRIN+ For 200 years GOLD BEDA I- arlemN Oil ineenaledsufferinug bumnstvt to withstand attacks of kidney, liver, bladder and stomach troubles and all diseases connected With the urinary organs and to build up and restore to health orgptns wesakened by disease. These most important organs must be watched, because they filter and purify the blood; unless they do their work you are doomed. Wearineas, sleeplessness, nervousness, despondency, backache, stomach t rou ble, painzs, in the loins and low~er tab doen, gravel, difficulty when urinat ing, rheumatism, sciatica and lumbago all warn ou of trouble with your kid neys. GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Cap COMEI ,.Get Ott * 01 U g Hay, Oal I Peanu1 i Rice v Wheat ? Wheat Chicke Mo1ass and Heavy If what you buy fr tory, bring it back and f longs to you, and we i "DICKSON GROCEf * Next to Home Bi Ford 0 Do not damage your ca -parts that have neith or the workmanship. times a full supply of Genuine I Parts that' will stant strain and wear. We lowest prices possible. We have employed an ,be able to do the repair v Clarendon Deal< Tpires, Accessories, Oils MANNI] Will It P After Yea is a question that occurs t4 huy a new piow. Avery Chi (10 good work "to the end of the chapter" because Share, moldhoard, land side and standard are locked together so rigidly hy "The hock That Locks" that the plow holds its correct set and pitch, no matter how hard the plowing or how long S plow is used. COFFEY & 19 EMEDY !S SURE RELIEF sules are the re nedy you nseed. T:h three or four every lay. The lealir Oil soaks into the cells and lining car the kid1eys and drives out the ponon, Now life and healith will surely lollow. WVhen your normal rigor hu~e bee'n re stored continue treatmnti for a whi p to keep youraef in condition and pre VentI a return of the di~ehiee. Don't wait u- tll you are incapable of fighting:. rtafrt taking 00L) 1 1EDAJ. vaavrlem Ol Capules tody. Y ug gist will (heel fully refund your money it you are not Aotit--ied with results. But be a re to get the original import ed GOLD Ml DAl. noid a(cpt no0 sub stitute.. In thre sizet. Sealed pack. ages. At all drug stores. man==========R g N AND r PricesI :s, Corn, t Meal, U [eal, Shorts, Bran, n Feeds, es Feeds Groceries. om us is not satisfac- E get your money; it be ant you to have it. - Y AND FEED CO., M nk and Trust Co. wners! tr by using inferior parts er the material in them Ne have in stock at all ord Parts I the proper amount of are selling these at the expert mechanic and will iork on all majtes of ears, Motor Co. ars mn Greases and Gasoline 4JG, S. C. low Right rs of Use? > you when you coru e to lied Plows When you come to put on nlew weairingj parts, they slip into place with ease and "fit like a %glove," retaining the original shape and pitch (of the plow. Before you buy another plow, oome in and examine the Avery. (IGBY, "^ANING, TALIAN ISSUE HAS HAS REACHED ACUTE STAGE Decision on Adriatic Question, One Way or the Other, Said to be Fraught with Serious Consequences. CAN'T BE DELAYED LONGER The Italian Foreign Minister Insists Upon Entire Dalmation Coast and the City of Flume. Paris, April 20.-(By the Associat ed Press.)-The Italian issue over the Adriatic has reached an acute stage, where a decision one way or the other n not long be deferred and a de don either way is fraught with ser consequences. Despite the Easter calm, -vhich brought vast crowds to the churches and boulevards, the council of four continue-! in sessions at the "White House" beginning at 10 o'clock this morning. The Italian premier, Vit torio Orlando, and the Italian for eign minister, Baron Sonnino, were both present and made it known that the opening of the Italian Parliament on Wednesday has necessitated their leaving Paris Monday with definite knowledge of what is going to be lone. Insists on Treaty. Baron Sonnino continued to occupy the extreme position, insisting upon the integral fulfillment of the secret treaty of London, giving to Italy the entire Dalmation coast and islands, and also claiming the city of Fiume without internationalization or divi. sion with the Jugo-Slavs. Premier Orlando was rather more conciliating, thought a telegram which he had received from the heads of the Italian army declared that the entire army was behind him ii up holding Italy's operations. Capt. Tozzi, of Premier Orlando's staff said the telegram was in effect an lutimatum and disclosed how uni versal and deep-rooteri was the Ital ian determination to secure adequate protection on the Eastern Adriatic coast. He added that if these rights were not recognized Italy would un 'loubtedly adopt her own course with out reference to conference, and occu ui' th. regions to which she considered herself entitled. President Firm. President Wilson's position was said to be equally determined against any recognition of the secret treaty of London. Reports of a compromise on the basis of the Italians getting the Italian quarters of Fiume and the Jugo-Slavs t'ettin their districts were not confirmed, as it was said this was the plan put forward to the Italians but not accepted. But early reports . indicate that the session might be prolonged through the day in an effort to reach a miiddle ground. Foremost 'T'opic. The extent of the guarantee which the United Stat"s and Great Britain have given to the French as security against renewed German attacks con tinues to be the foremost topic in the Fren -h press.'The French representa rves maintain that the guarantee takes the form of an alliance. The MIatin says: "This alliance has already been drawn in the form of a very brief text .tipulating that the three powers will give each other nu:ual support if Germany attacks us again. The signa ture of the stipulation will occur at the same time as the signing of the treaty." The Anerican otliciais withhold all comment on these reports. It is known, however, that a number of proposals hnave been brotught forward designed to give a more promplt and more effe'ct ive jguariantee of military assist anee to the French than the league of nations afforded. But none of these procpos ah hadl been aiitpproved u p to forty-i ghnt hou:rs ago. Wilson.'s (Contention. President' Wilson's contention has b~.een that the league was enough gararntee. ini line with his speech be fore a plenary session of the confer enee wnn he said: ''That is a diefinite guarantee of peace: it is a (delinite guarantee by the world against aggression; it is a definite guaranter' against the thing which has just brouyht civilization to the verge of ruin." TIhe final plans for receiving the G;erman deleyates at Versailles and for delivering the treaty provide for complete secrecy. althoug~h an official comunlrication will be issueid after the treaty has actually been delivered announcing this fact. Except for this," everything will be behind rigidly guardled (doors, with military forces occupying all the surrounding pre ccmcts. Enemiies~ I'ntil Signiing. .Accordingto the termcs Marshall F-och is sa id tic have received from 'the secre'tariat generacl of the confer enieei. the Giermcan ple'nipotentiaries are to be treaeted as enemies until the ~recty v s signe'd. and anyone commnu nic(atiny with them will be subjiected tJ prosecution before a cour't-martial ;cn the charge' of dealing with the enl "may. The purpose' of this is said to be to prevent Versailles from being used ats a bcase for widespread eniemy proP aganuda. bcut the rigors of this surveil lance will probably wear off after the first few days. 'Theg German delegation at Spa has ~a large Military escort with soldliers in helmets and carryinig arms, b it it 45 undelirstood that the delegates and those ac('omrpanying thenm will not wear uniforms wh ile at Versaille:.. so ias to aivoi u 'nnecessary friction. BOLSIIiK AlRMY SUI(HRENI)RS Lcnadon., April 20. --The' First Hol shievik army, operating in the regtion of Ilome!, along the Pripet river, has surreindered toc the Ukrainians. ae "ording tio a statement issued by the Ulkrainmian press bureau and forwacrded from Vienna to The Central News. UpJ toc the time that t:e repcort was forwarded, 20,000 rifles, 35 guns and 200 machine ims had been handed nor to the 1Ufirainiann. SOLDIERS SENT TO PROTECT COURT Trouble Feared When Edgar Morri son's Trial Begins AT STANDARDSVILLE, VA. Morrison Said to Have Threatened Accomplices Would Shoot Up Court. Standardsville, Va., April 20. Bearing orders from Governor West moreland Davis "to protect the court," the Albemarle Rifles, of Charlottes ville, consisting of three officers and fifty-three men, arrived here tonight preparatory to the opening of the April term of court tomorrow, when Edgar Morris, son of a Greene Coun ty deputy sheriff, goes on trial for the killing of a mountaineer at a dance. Morris, while out on bail furnished by his father on the murder indictment, shot and 'killed Magistrate Bluford Sullivan here March 29 and since that time has been hiding in the Blue Ridge mountains. A pre liminary hearing on the killing of the mag~istrate also is to be held tomor row. Morris' Threat. Request for the protection of troops was made after reports of threats *ENENEEEEEEE**..i UB U BUYS ISI'EII I C * Co U * Lots of real * you will hay We need the * Nei U g now coming * prices on all * day, ana we * Dresses, Coa * out quickly. * Come in earl S low as U U I WEINI3 |Tobacc< We have car of R which or price, ad~ Barn coy DBooth iEveryvthing made by Morris were received here, stating he planned to give himself up for the opening of court, thereby, re lieving his father of the bail payment, and that soon after the jury was chosen his accomplices would descend from the mountains, "shoot up the court and effect his escape. Morris is also said to have threatened the court officials before whom the preliminary hearing on the killing of Magistrate Sullivan is to be held. Recollection of the Allen case, in which members of the Allen clan in the Blue Ridge mountains shot uIp the Hillsville court in Carroll County, in 1912, when a member of their band was on trial, and shot five persons, including the trial judge, the prose cutor and the sheriff, also is said to have led to the request for troops. Town Quiet. The town of Standardsville was quiet tonight when the troops arrived and citizens here believe that Morris, hearing of the arrival of the soldiers, will remain in the mountains. In that event, it is thought possible that the tisoops under command of ('apt...1oel M Cochran will go into the mountains to hunt Morris. Over Rot,gh Roads. The company traveled over eighteen miles of rough country roads by au tomobile to reach the wn. Each of the troopers is equipped with ten rounds of ammunition and provisions for seven days. The company was quartered tonight in the Odd Fellows' EEEENEEEUEEEEUEE=1 VOW WHILI YING IS G04 IL REDI in Prices on all k Dresses at Suits, I attractive ones in st( a no trouble finding o room for the v Cotton Dre in every day, anxd Silk Dresses now coi have cut the prices t Suits, Etc., in or< y and get yours. Sill 15, $12.25, $13 .95, $22.75 and ERG CO ) Barn Si just receive4 ED CEDAR account of g ipts them to erimg-. & McLeo, SUMTER, S. C. in the Ruild Hall and tomorrow will guard the court hous where the trial is to be held. ItLagistrate Sullivan was killed by Morris after the latter had been fined $20 for ylisturbing a church service and assaulting an Episcopal rector. Morris is said to have fired five shots into the magistrate's body immediate ly after the fine was fixed and then ran from the court room, command eered an automobile and escaped. Herman Shifflet, a mail carrier, also will be given a hearing tomorrow on the charge of having aided Morris in his getaway. Shifflet has been here since th killing of the magis trate, but Morris has not been seen. IOMI('lIDE IN EHtHARYl' Ehrhardt, April 20.-Ham Brad ham, fifty years old, was shot and instantly killed here this morning by R. 0. Williamson, a neighbor. The weapon used was a shot gun, the charge taking effect in the face and neck. Several days ago, it is alle: ed, the children t f the Bradha m an . Williamson families hecane involv-,1 in a quarrel. This, it is believed led to further trouble between the two families, and enlminated in the tragedy today. Williauson went to lamberg immediately after the shoot ing and surrendered to the sheriff of Bamberg County. Both families are highly respected. s===============,: STHE I }D! IC TION. U U IU C. ? Etc. )ck yet, and neto suit you. U U B ses have cut the " ning in every on all Silk ler to move U c Dresses, as U U '.95, mU U up.U MP'NY.I mm I a large Shingles, rade and - Tobacco d, InC., Ilig Line_