The Barnwell people. (Barnwell, S.C.) 1884-1925, February 26, 1920, Image 6
Ms*
**
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• 0
SYRUP*
i axAuvt
BUIE
I R#mov«
Mvtr and
Rat#a of C«rri«fo at Woll aa W«o«f
of Oporatlvoa Art Sought to bo
Stobltixoo In tho Now Blit.
Accept ^allfornlft” Syrup of Figs
only—look for the name California on
the package, then you are sure your
child Is having the best and most harm
less laxative or physic for the little
stomach, Mver and bowels. Children
love its delicious fruity taste. Full
directions for child’s dose on each bot
tle. Give It without fear.
Mother! You must say '‘California.'’
«—Adv.
Who l« He?
Wife—I’ll tell you one thing. I know
how to hold my tongue when orcashm
require* It.
.Husband—Y’es, hut wfio N this Oc
casion jmrty?
Thousands Have Kidney
Trouble and Never
Suspect It
Often
r-*V r\M tr> m
tm dirwrt low il •itb
kiaaa ilwi
Washlngton.—Wages entabllsVd by
the railroad administration during the
war would continue In effect until
Steptember 1, under the railroad re
organisation bill, the conference re
port on which was presented in the
house and senate.
Under the wage provision, pay of
railroad workers would be stabilised
at the present levels for six^lhonths
after the rail properties are returned
to private control and operation. The
bill, as reported, also seeks to sta
bilize rates for the same time, pro
viding that, prior to September 1, no
rates may be reduced unless approval
of the Interesaw = cbmmerce commis
sion Is obtained.
„ The restriction on wage increases
was looked upon with special inter
est by members of Congress, railroad
officials and union leaders In view of
the recent demands of the more than
2,000.000 railroad workers for an ad
vance in pay.
In the belief that a wage commis
sion would be empowered to take up
their demands, the fourteen railroads
union heads have called a conference
to be held here to discuss the policy
to be adopted in dealing with such a
commission. To ascertain if the rail
road executive* would agree to turn
ing over the wage controversy to such
a commission Director General Hines
has requested a committee of railroad
officials to confer with him here
GRAVES AND VAULTS OPCNEO:
COFFINS USED FOR FIREWOOD
Vienna - Systematic vandalism and
robbery la csmeteries haa led to de
mands for police protect loo News pa-
per* *ay graves and vaalts have been
deapotled art trie* of the slightest
valoe stoleo aad rcdflss smashed for
IS TO BE DM)
A NOTICE WILL BE SERVED ON
PRESIDENTIAL CANDIDATES
TO SHOW THEIR COLORS.
Entire Responsibility for Present
Situation Reats Upon'the British,
French and Italian Premiers.
METT HODS COMMITTEE
Petition Congress to Increase Maxi*
mum Loan Under Farm Loan Bill
From $10,000 to $25,000..
Washington. — With the apoint-
ment of a committee of seven promin
ent farm organization leaders to draw
up a “platform,” tho American farmer,
as represented in the national board
of farm organizations, served notice
on present and prospective presiden
tiaT“candidateB That he is determined
to participate actively in the coming
campaign.
The platform will. comprise ques
tions designed to bring out unmis
takably the attitude of each candi
date upon matters which agriculturists
consider of paramount importance.
C. 8. Barrett, of Georgia, president
of the National Farmers* union, was
named as chairman of the commit
tee.
The conference adopted resolutions
asking the early appointment of an
American delegate to the Interna
tional Insritute of Agiicnltor e at
Rome to ■ screed the late David Lubin
approved the Caper Hartman bill re
storing to fanners the right of col
lective buying and eelltag; express
ed * onfldence Is the federal trade
< ‘>mmission la connection with the
imminent Invetlgatlon of that body
end petitioned Coagrees to emend the
term Iona art to increase the mast
W. shington. ^President WUeon In
his “memorandum” to the allies con
cerning thet^. proposed Adriatic set
tlement informed them that the
United States might have to consider
Withdrawing the treaty of Versailles
from the senate if the allies went
ahead with their plans without the
consent of the United States.
This settlement was made officially
here with the further statement that
the American position was outlined
not in the nature of a threat, but as a
statement of a situation created “not
by an act of the American govern
ment, but by an act of the British,
French and Italian premiers,” which
would place the United States In the
position, if it -were a party to the
treaty of Versailles, of, subscribing
through the pact to rights of sov-
'ereignty and other agreements to
which it was opposed.
The treaty of Versailles and the An-
glo-French-American pact are consid
ered inseparable as far as this ques
tion is concerned and if President
Wilson should determine to withdraw
the treaty of Versailles, it would mean
that the American-French pact would
be withdrawn at the same time. It
was explained.
Whether the President actually has
threatened to withdraw the treaty
probably will develop to be a matter
of interpretation of language, but all
officials here disclaim that It was a
threat, at least In the diplomatic sense
of the term
Essm
TO MT mi
NEW RAILROAD ACt DOES NOT
PLEASE RAILWAY WORKERS
OR UNION LABOR HEADS.
» . TO THE PDOPLE ' ' \
Procedure of the Proposed Arbitration
Boards Would Destroy Discipline
and Lead to Chaos.
Washington. — Organized railroad
workers and union labor in general,
holding the redrafted railroad reorgan
ization bill to be destructive of the
employes’ constitJtional privileges and
liberties, called on Congress to defeat
HEALTH OF THE PRESIDENT
HAS VERY MUCH IMPROVED.
Washington —
tlnwee to show
up snrty. shavi
about hie ueunl
1—1 kill >
PrseMfeet IV,1sou row
Imprnvsmeut sad was
ag btmeetf aad going
rout la*. Rear Admiral
OB
measure in Its entirety. '
The memorial, addressed to the peo
ple of the United States, as well as
the two houses of Congress, declares
that the bill in enunciating a principle
for basing the financial return of in
vestors subverts the principles of
American government. This provision,
the memorial holds, would constitute
“an abandonment of government for
the common good, the establishment
of government for private interest
special privilege and class benefits.”
Provisions of the measure for arbi
tration of disputes are attacked be
cause of the manner ttr which the spe
cial arbitration boards would be con
•tttuted and because of tbs Ivsy la
which they would operate.
The arbitralioa boards. indndtDg
the permanent federal board of aiav
members might be so composed, the
memorial declares, as to eliminate
lihoe from ware*, atAtum PviM-edjr#
JS£l
SEVERE COUGH
PAIN IN SIDE
CM.Tr* A. C.J—“At one time I had B
aMdar blsMli aim
a vary savers eouah
and pain In my right
fOa Mr husband
had four different doc
tors for me and none
’of them did ms any
nod. Some said I
had comsumption and
others said I would
have to have an opers-
tion. I waa down -
unable to sit up from
the first of April to
about the latter part -
of September — and
was nothinf but , live skeleton. Myhw-
bTi/wronr* Dr. Ware.UUng th. am,
and told what the doetora had aaidL He
replied, advising me to take Dr. Pierosfs
Golden Medical Discovery and Dr. Pieroe •
Pleasant Pellets. When I had token one
bottle of the ‘Discovery I could nt up for
an hour at a time and when I had token
three bottles I could do my .cooking ana
tend to the children. I continued its urn
and was then in good health.
“I recommend Dr. Pierce s Golden Medi-
cal Diwovery to all my oeifhbor. wd to
everyone who suffers ss I did. —MRS. W.
DORN.
TIRED AND WORN-OUT
• Memphis, Tenn.:—I can highly recom
mend Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Dis
covery to any one in need of a tonic. I used
to be very frail and delicate when I waa
young and whenever I would become ex
ceedingly tired and worn-out I would take
a bottle of ‘Golden Medical Discovery’. It
never once failed to put new life in me and
restore me to perfect health. —MRS.
CATHERINE 8CHAEDLE, 2076 Car*
A Dr. Pierce, of Buffalo, N. stands
behind this standard medicine. When you
take Golden Medical Discovery, you are
getting the benefit of tne experience of a
doctor whose reputotioo goss all sroun i t: *
earth. Soil more, you pH a Umperaocu
All druggists. Liquai or Tablets.
Keep a
Settle Bendy
Pam whether R
come* In mu rhsu
rnwum, Rsurifgto
•ctottah Bur kerbs
m tpnim |p ueusRy
meet etwle et mgto
ewe stf
FROM TANHg AND AIRCRAFT
BRYAN TO BE VOTED FOR FOR
FRStlOCNT BY MICHIGAN DC RE
ADMIRAL BCNBON CMOtCN A*
MEMBER OF BHIRRINO BOARD
RUSOtAM BOVlCTf AORS8 TO
EAChANOC PRiBONCRO OF WAR
* tre
-TN
»Nas SWSgJM swl 'be
»b ms m W.— s*f —«e
Ae as* e**a ewepMrt
he** tte i —»m h m am m'm
et *6 Ur** Muss* as WsUas eg iwe mmm
mmm «e tu
St. ftw e
ag fee sass swd
R* wvw »ha* me i»««h m» r— •
my * a am frnm eU maaj hSae (hat pee#
traK *# bee
fNasMe# tibw pwwera** arsaet i U-.e •
w**<t TW SmmW N>ee u— a<r«i si m ka
like VW» e amam4 ll • ea •»* tltstm#
b* SMa 1 <4e tm i »<m e la Ms pee eww we
weMUsse* pwe m tmm i m lt«ss»e«st l^sfl
PUT CftCJM IN NOSE
AND STOP CATARRH
•-< 1-4
la S few
4 se r%r*rr% wilt W
rrtl* will ap*%
of your bead will
kSxtlBML
<1 lech a rge« or dry
pern bo struggling for hrea'h at
Bight
Tell your druggler tou «*nt a small
Bottle of Eljr’e Cr*-aui Halm Apply a
little of this frngmnt. anMsepttr
rream In your nostnle let It |.en*fr*fe
through every nlr rui««Hge of the bend :
•oothe and heat the swollen. tnf1ain*-d
toorous memhrane, and relief comes
tnatantly.
It I* Jn*t what every cold and ca
tarrh sufferer need* Don't atay
•tuffed-up and miserable — Adv.
Not Noticeable.
“The coat of living is terrible!”
" “Yes, but inighty few people are
gnxious to die to save money.”
i
More Up to Date.
“Do you make your living by your
pen?" “Of course not. I always use a
typewriter.”
r*rt<
bp Uto s areata nr at stats
'bad JaAa Rwftsw Papas a# a mam
sf tbs sbtpptag baaed
— TW rsaabtuad nparuimaa i
sd tbs Rrttisb aad luliaas w tb taaka *** ^P*fRI«aa la plarw Wssblakum Rsar Admiral Baaaaa
aad aievvun sgaiust tbs mad mullab~ ,M ^ i *1™ •• «*• fBM af daval —*t*tum* during tbs
la Abpsatata bass bswa vurp aueeaas ***** m • raadidat# far tha dam* war aad u*w aa tbs rstwud M. Baa
fai tw aaamg wat dHtolvafey a* rr **Br praaidaaual asaaiaatlua wm* Bsaa aatortod Bp Pvuis id • ai WBaaa la
s*4 »W opwrstl^as b**s
* riaaJtv rswfladsd but tba
mmUmh sass^d NEW MEXICO ltd BTATf TO ' *
RATirv WOMAN BUFFFRAOi gARL RfAOtNG OBCLINCB Ttof
PACHCRt ARC MOT TO ssAMOLB - , r w ’ TT s AMERlCAM AMBABBAOORBMt#
MOOWCT* OTM«. TmA* •MAT* w , w . _ .. . _ .
v * I ^ _ ^ Laadwa - rvwwaiwr Uapd Oawrgw Baa
Wssb sgvsw -Aiiwrwwpu far tbs Buw *u#»r*d tBa awbsasadwab p at Wash
bm swaa* parbaag ewaspaaiaa mat iagt«a la tba Bart at Baddmg. tba tor*
sg* • wwb fspar*waat mi faultra a€V ^ *Bara ssvs TBa faB
«taAs la vwmptaua jirtafli af lbs ifrirf BOLBMBviri MAYS BFFBCTCO MPU Oaawtta. Bwl ba $aa darttaad iBa
iw
gsrra* wadat wBwB IBa parbaru w li Twt CaaTUBi OF ARCmanGCL. •*^‘Bii
ba rawatead la dsarwall
af pru«u»«s aaeataiad la IBa maw* mdsa — Bs sysatB torraa Baua Alabama VOTBB BfBMuM
_ li «B tba WBNa BONO tOBUt FOR GOOD RQAQB
la a wirwlaas dswpuirb __
T\a 'wBuaa*
RAUL OdiCMANCL MAB BECOME
T«NTm FRCiiOdNT OF FR^NCC ,,1^,
I E#
Fsrbs - r**. fWssbaast barama (Ba
tuatb p»aa*4sat af tbs FvuarB rwpwB
l»r swAvaadiag Bap sssaf P tscars
a%« Uk4 as«4s tBs rwbaa sf s#Wa
*•# mi tb« m ’list rrWtral psrtakds ta
bistorp mi lbs r-Msatry Tbs
trsasfsr af tba aid tw IBs aum
M-T-arrad at tbs swlsirs af tbs
Meatgma
aer* Ala — AlaBama
•woe- rma
t saseg fea favor «f
a ISA aa
see see g»
$4 reads Bamd mams, i
err aad the
tag bs mb
rea^Aese aad ameETW
Sal re ams
’* tas Baas
MdRprs b
•rssaa gww
▼HE FRSBtOENT GOEE TO WORK
AT AM EARLY MO AN I MG seOuA
AT sab sgt isa Fwsaidsst VGsaB Baa
tmprs*s ad aa ma*Gu« MEBF mfBBEHE
Oewpuaa. BM bb* aarssa saBf EBM Ba
Gasa la wweG la BM aswdf aswry mara
mg at BaM paat a taw
UN tong frefare to oemamo
•1JE AM HOUR FOR ME MGER#
f'bwwga • TBtrt* (Braa aa taws awws
prmlag tba CTtSrwga bwRdMO tredsa
0 bra prspafMO ta GsambE El —
*sf far tbs'• msasbsra tws'swd •(
YAGERS
LINIMENT
RELIEVES PAIN
s • •
r Remember Tlu#—
SSSTS
THs eBR^mmad talifauu of
pmrw mMpartei amd pwfmwx, tm
tasna aQ tha ma«!« mal gwad-
Bmaolg^MML Bmt ^bab mmi
IE
t »r-i •
tal aiartl
REJlCTtOME OF EMIR BtOt
RICOMMINOEO GY COMMITTEE
REFORTflO TO HAVE FAI.LBM.
GERMANY MAY TRY FARTIBE
A , WHO ARE ACCUSED BY ALLIES
aad tb# blabap af ■
Istasad (Ba BbB af Lamdaa <—dBMBMbby baa Bara at
lbs preilataaal gnsseumaal aad da- tormsd sbs may try maa xrcwaad Bp
'la rad ibwmawfvaa rsgeats af IBs AI IBs alttss. wblls Holla ad asay latsm
baa la a throws y William of HoBsaaoOara aad saiufp
tbs s ll led pauses Notsa to tb s ef
INTERNATtO«»AL CONFERENCE
IB FLANNEO ON AGRICULTURE
WaaBiagtwa — Flaws las aa taiaaaa'
tiwaal cwafsrsacw aa agnrwRaru asm
rsetssd at IBa mastiag af IBs Na-
tlaaal board of Farm OrgaaMausaa
at wBIrB mom tBaa iBtvfy agrtrattaral
bod>ss tram rsprswsatsd
\
F vfDvannvCMM cc
fWd^EFi for tbs thirty f^rmsf
jMi«wnger •h*p« offer*-d f«»r sals by lbs
• hteixoi board r«.,mm.nd«l la y gmllk who ... hi.
th# ksnst* «•*mm*rcs commlll
f hklrman I’svnr uf the hoard
rus ‘bytis
Trials of Osi
Ml. Vsmoa. II.—TBs wldoV of W Krfsrrwd By tbs powers will ba ander
alllsd fowaetl CAFTAIN MARSHAL FIELD IE
IX uadsr rbargss SEEKING MILLION INEURANCE
d wife rlo0 F survsillaace by lha alliss udio UBkago —Capt Mars ball Ftald. Iff.
with other mourners heard "Rock of v111 not w xlva tbalr righto la caa# hrlr to the flM.EEf.EEE Field aatate.
Ages” sung by Smith and hix first th#r# ** tusplc ion of unfalrtiaaff or of applied for a mUlioadollar life lavur-
wlfe at hla funeral services hare * * mtocarriagb of Justice. an« e policy He made the appllcatloa
Smith and his wife tang the hvmn through two former "buddlea.” with
NEW ANGLE ON SHIP MATTER 1Blo , phono|rraph #tl y,,^ pr „ i(>a * TENANTS FORM SYNDICATE AND wh0 m he served In France and who
BUY BUILDING THEY OCCUPY ur , now insurance agent*
Washington
WILSON S AGREEMENT PUTS A
~ tn< * *Be record was played as part
PrMkteDt Wllwn . nf , h# barU , W |, ||M
ktatrmrnt to the senate disclosing
that he had entered into a tentative
New Y’ork—Tenant* In a iix-atory WOMEN’S LEAGUE OF VOTERS
apartiqrnt houae in upper broadway; OPPOSES MILITARY TRAINING
ADMIRAL PEARY. DISCOVERER
agreement at Paris whereby the Uni- Qp jhE NORTH POLE. IS DEAD ^ ave formed a syndicate and bought
ted States would pay to the repara- tho building, itwas announced after Chicago—The National League of
lion commission the difference be- Washington - Rear Admiral Robert tfe®* ^bd learned a twenty per cent woman Voters .after adopting a reso-
tween the nation’s merchant tonnage ^dwin P*arv. retired. Arctic explorer Increase In rentals was contemplated. i u tion opposing unirersal compulsory
loss during he war and the appraised an( j discoverer of the North Pole, died New tenants will have-an oportunity military training, refused ,at the clos-
ralue of seized German ships gave a at his home here from pernicious of becoming shareholders in the syndi- j ng session, to reconsider Its action,
new angle to the informal discussion anemia, from which he had suffered cate - T* 11 ® building, with seven stores The motion to reconsider was d«-
In congress of the ship controversy. for several years. on the ground floor, returns a gross foated.
■ ~ Uental of about $36,000 monthly
CONVENIENT!
If Constipated, Bilious of
Headachy, take
“Cascarets.”
b •
• Cascarets never gripe, sicken or In
convenience one like Salts, Oil, Calo-
or harsh Pilla. Feel bully! Be effi
cient ! Don’t stay sick, bilious, head-
•ehy, constipated. Remove the liver
ftBd bowel poison which Is keeping your
Gaad dizzy, your tongue coated, your
Breath bad and stomach sour Why
mot Spend S few cento for • Bog of
and so Joy the nicest, gentlest
PROGRESS ON PEACE TREATY RECIPROCATION OF ARRESTS
SO FAR AMOUNTS TO NOTHING BY THE POLES AND UKRANIAN8 CONSTANTINOPLE TO REMAIN
Washington—Progress in the peace
IN POSSESSION OF TURKEY.
$6,810,000 WAS BID FOR
SEVEN WORTHLESS SHIPS
. Warsaw.-^Members fte forhmer rdl,
treaty ratification fight was not vis- —Warsaw.—Members of the former London. — Great Britain, it was
Ukrainian government have been ar- learned, has instructed Admiral d© ping board for seven former German
Washington.—Bids amounting to
$6,810,000 were received by the ship
Ible after two days of vigorous de
bate, since the pact was brought rested by Polish military authorities, Robeck * at Constant,no P le » to announce ships over twenty years old.
back from committee to the floor of who accuse fprmer Premier Mazeppa there that the allies have decided not j^ r Stevens explained that the
the senate. . and others with political co-operation *° deprive Turkey of Constantinople, board’s policy was to charge off five
In fact, the situation apparently was withthe bolsheviki, according to a ^ * be P €r8ecu ti () D8 of the Armenians p^j. cen t a year for depreciation and
so muddled that even the most ard- Lemberg dispatch. At the same time icontinue ' however ' the adm,ral was ,n ' that the board, therefore, had held
ent ratificationists seemed disheart- Ukrainian government banks at Kern- structed to the P®* 06 treaty with that ghips tweI1 ty years old or more
ened over the prospects of settlement, eniev and Podolsk were taken over by Turke S ma y be considered modified. were wor thless. As a matter of fact,
although others professed to see a the Poles, who contend the banks fl- Tl>e fact that cont,nued possession he ga , d> the geven ghlps he ref e r red
way out of the wilderness. nanced propaganda * against Poland had be€n & ranted her 8bou,d no t be to were eagily worth $io,000,000.
misconstrued by Turkey.
McADOO OBJECTS TO PLACING
x
SAYS THE NATIONAL CAPITAL
NAME ON PRIMARY BALLOTGj IS AFFLICTED WITH LUXURY NECESSITY EXISTS
FOR CONSERVATION OF Oil-
DESCHANEL LIKE MR. WILSON,
' BELIEVES 13 IS LUCKY NUMBER
New York —W. G McAdoo announc.- Washington—The national capital l§ „ ' . . . # Paris.—Another famous statesman
ed that he would not permit his name afflicted with luxury. Ton raav lake * ^ , or r *‘ 0B our ihas come forward to keep President
to he used on presidential pritoary r from Representative Neieon. w^,#0,l cowP* 11 ^ cUlming that 13
ballots in the vinous states and that - 8taild on p t( ^ t almost any Sat- * 1 ,ttck * *• M. Deschaael
he advocated the sending of unto- ardajr afternoon, and la boor’s time [ r to mmelndm th« nwMwE * tw!jr • l#cUd clll#f *<>*
•JnieteEislafxtsetotBdDemocrstlc vou win mmm IIEjNE orortBof for coals —* ^ . ... Fnaea. Joat after the atortlf M.
national coo vent ioa. TBs former
rstary of IB# trsaaery said Be
sd IBs BlgBest
tf (Be a*
States from pun basing from their
fields.” accord lag to Vaa H Maaalag
MM
the Iflat
ef the H*w Terh
Franca. Jaet after the etodioa. M
Deschaael remarked:
“My life la adapticUy itself
Bara m the IJth; 1
the Uth. aad K waa i
MMI
Dr.Tutts
Liver Pills
4 ITCH?
o*7 M»eb without qa**t
If HUNT’S SALVR fall* I*
treatment of ITCH. ECZEMA.
RING WORM,TETTER or otb«r
Itching *kln dtaenae*. Pries
75c at druggists, or direct from
Ll. Ilckartt SMIcIm C«..l
Cuticura Soap
The Velvet Touch
For the Skiri
Sssp 25c, Ointment 25 aad 50c, Talent 25c.
. j
SKND FOR TNE BOOK OF
1 f|° 101 BEST SONGS
■ “ r«»taiiiin» more than 100 favorite mm
w “cwob* tor home, school and meeting
JkBfrHievr/Hnoam
ssrsr. y h . t M . d . ^
A Jolt
“What’s the matter with Flubdub?”
•“HI* wife Is hack fmm the country."
ell, WM^u’t he glad to mn» her?”' ^
”Oh, ye*. Rut she walket) in unex* •
pectedly last night no a poker game."
/,
ti