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FRANC MUST FORTY UE[RS[LF AGAINST ATIACKS Paris, March 11--President Wilson's char..es~ against France made in the letter he sent early this week to Gil bert M. Hitchcock, Democratic leader in the United States Senate, are said by "Pertinax", political editor of the Echo do Paris. to "be aimed at France by name, but at Marshal Foch by implication." "The so-called imperialism of France," says the writer in discuss ing Mr. Wilson's letter, "consists in the conviction, fortified by all the les s -3 of history, that to guarantee her self against attack from Central Eu rope she must hold the Rhine bridge heads." In the course of his article "Per tainax" says President Wilson went to the session of the supreme council on May 29, 1919, much perturbed, and read to Prem iers Clemenceau and Lloyd-George a Ictter from Pierre pont B. Noyes, American member of the Rhineland commission, who de elared te agreement reached on May I for the aminiistration of the Rhinelhnd was "more brutal than its authors themselves would desire, as it. provides for intolerable suppres sion of 6,000,000 inhabitants of the Ie gion durinig nialny years." Supported His Views. Mr. Noyes' letter added that Anier ican officers with whom he had dis cussed the 'nIestion strongly sup p-orted his view, which was accoi panied by a plan of occupation in volving a minimum of military dom ination, it is said. "This .plan," the article asserts, was nothing more or less than the convention Providinfg Ior' occupation of the Rh iint-. nd signed with Ger many at Versailles on June 28, 1919, because President Vilson was abh' at the meeting of May 29 to impose the views ol Mir. Noyes on the i1u 1eIe Council, and a mntw commission conisisting of larishal Foch, General Tasker Ii. Bliss, A ineiican peace t-de gate, and Field Marshal Sir hlenry IIlughes Wilson, chief of the imperial staff of the British army, received stirict orders ( oprepare a new scheme of occupation based on American ideas." Civil Administrat.ion. Tihe Writer declares Marshal Foch in discussing the plan evolved by this commission naid. "The Gemans ask 1d for an imperial commissioner and We Are Head NWrate of in quantities fror Supwards. We has Sthe past ten day age of this mater Sprices have adva: S past week it is sti Spared with othe: Get our prices b< SMANNING (iing, lo i d in gs, Re'd (''dar Shingls, Fine anid Cypress('5 Shinigle's, 1 etal anid (om posit ion Shingles, Ihoirs, Sash and Binds, P orchi Colnmns and Ballasters, Beaver IHoardi, Valley TPin and Ridge Roll, WIRI' Ever BOOTI they were given not only a co.mmis sinoer but a civil administration com mission, which is much more than they claimed," These words of Mar shall Foch," he continues, "character izes the whole business today. In consequence it is plain to see the Rhineland shares fully, in the life of United eGrmany and in the distribu tion of coal there Germany goes so far as to (ltinguish between inhabi tants she supposes favorable or un favorable to us. "In a word ,the work of France is comproinsed by Mr. Wilson after such examples of our moderation. President Wilson has no right to talk of our 'imperialism.' --0 "HIROTHElR ISAIAH" CONTINU111, 1Es W110m.! Policeinen Are Dumped Into River by Impatient Crowd. New Orleans, March 12.-Twenty five uniformed policemen tonight kept order on the lcvee and guarded John Civney, now known here as "Brother Isaiah," aged seventy-three, house boatman of the Mississippi river, watchman of the governmcnt barge Tonty, humble chopper and peddler of kindling wood and self-styled "healer through faith." Thousands of persons I thronged the levee during the day and tonight several hunIrared remained waiting their turn for --1aying on of hands." So uncoitrollable did the crowd be Comec late today that five policemeen who endeaverd to froce back a score of ailing and crippled men and woomen were swept off their feet ald pushed into the Alississippi river. They were immeljdiately dragged from the shiallow water and mlud and siffreod no physical injuries. Superintendent of Police Aloonev announcie he would not ilterfere with the activities of the boatman. "lie is doing no harm and from what I hear he is doing gool, so let him a lone."' Oscar F. Dowling, president of the State Board of Health, announced he diid not intenId to interfere as the boatman was making no charges and prescribing no drugs or med icines.Dr. D)owling classed the boatman's ac ions as "religious practice." Stories of "cures" increased today. Doubting persons who jourityed to the evee were confronted1 by dozens of i residlents who claimeld they either 1.d been "cured" or had relatives who 1ad been. quarters for Soda n ten tons and re sold during s a large ton ial, and while rnced during the 11 cheap comn r ammoniates. afore you buy. OIL MILL. ('ement. Plaster Material Fire Brick',S F'ire (lay, I Sewer pipe, I Stove Fine, 'Terra Cof La TIhimles Alorstar Colors and Stains, P Water Proofing Al ineral, p Corrngated Aletal Rloofing, J Asbet.os and Comnposition Roof- a img. IFENCiING, lIHON AND) WOO!) l'( jthing for the H< J & McLEODJ Sumter. S. C. HANDS, ARMS9 LIMBS ASLEEP And Was Run-Down, 'Weak and Nervous, Says Florida Lady. Five Bottles of Cardul Made Her Well. Kathleen, Fla.-mrs. Dallas Prine, of this place, says: "After the birth of my last child.. .I got very much run-down and weakened, so much that I could hardly do anything at all. I was so awfully nervous that I could scarcely endure the least noise. My condition Was getting worse all the time... I know I must have Some relief or I would soon be in the bed and in a sorlous Coldition for I fol, so badly and was so nervous and weak I could hardly live. My husband asked Dr. about my taking Cardul. Ho said, 'It's a good medicine, and good for that trouble', so he got me 5 bot. ties...After about the second bottle I felt greatly Improved.. .before taking it my limbs and hands and arms would go to sleep. After taking it, however, thip poor circulation dissp peared. My strength came back to mo and I was soon on the road to' health. Aftor the use of about 6 bot tles, I could do all my house-work and attend to my six children be sides." You can feel safo In giving Cardul a thorough trial for your troubles. It contains no harmful or habit-formiing drugs, but is composed of mild, vege table, medicinal Ingredients with no bad after-effects. Thousands of women have voluntarily written, telling of the good Cardul has done them. It should help you, too. Try it. U 7. HOW TO SHADOW TliKEY IIEN TO HEW STOLEN NEST Given free range, turkey lhens us ually secrete their nests in obscure pla)ces, such as patches of weeds, tall Lrass, or bushy thickets, and often wander a half-mile or more from home before they find plaevs that suit them. 'To find these "stolen" nieste is often a long and tedious task ,tle usual method being to follow each turkey hien as she separates from the illock and starts toward her nest, taking Lare that she does not know she is abserved. A much easier and quicker method than this is to confine the hlens early some morning soon after they have come down from roost and let them out late in the afternoon. l'hose that are laying will then head straight for their nests in order to ly the eggs they have been holding. If attractive nesting places are pre mred aliut the barnyard, turkey lhens ;omietin, lay in them. In the North, w'here the laying esason often begins vhile there is still svow on the rround ,they are more likely to select heir nests near home than is the case n the South, as they (10 not range far luring cold weather. Nests are easily made from boxes or marrels, or by scooping out a little -arth in the shape of a shallow bowl m(d piling brush around it to satisfy lie hen's desire for seclusion. Of all iests, however, the one most pre erred by tukyhn s a barrel la id mi its sideC anrd ai nest shiaped in it wvith traw or hay, aiccordling to the United tates D~epa rtment of Agriculture >oultry specialists. W/hen only a'fewv urkey's are kept it is the usual cuts omt to allow them ftlee range through ut the breedling and laying season. t many t urkeys are kept, however, Sis usuatlly found most convenient () utse breedling pens or i nelos'ures, in clhich the turkeys areO kept uint il they mye~ latid their eggs frt the day, let ing them out late ont each a fternoon. Vhen(i con finted to a breeding pen sev Tral tu key liens oftent lay in the same test, but on free' range eacht lien us malky makes hter owvn niest. ADlVERTlISE' IN THiiE TlIMES n~. Hai-dware, . 2 Paint, Oils itchets,|| atmers, g >or Hangers, g trptenter's TIools, 1 int Brushes, ints and Oils, sidie Deccorations, ulsomines and Cold Wate r Paints, MuSe ,Inc..,I hose Lt Sel Big vice. Talk No. 4 efficiei Selling Land not C( By Our Own we sei Modern Auction . gselhng Methods. tion V men a N is scie hi -for N for "' "The i g|ES ki BAI N B3A] Petersburg Savings and Tr National Bank of Petersbu First National Bank .. . National Bank of Rocky M Greenville Bank and Trust - Wachovia Bank and Trust kEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEKI Niaaa Cart Type are now arriving foi decided eadiy to ua< IA~ You want to save your cotton crop *of your )lust er. It will be impossil: orders for. cAlaqja and Niagara Diarmond Brand have proven their ability to control ] Coad S;ystem. 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