The Barnwell people. (Barnwell, S.C.) 1884-1925, February 08, 1923, Image 3
THE PEOPLE. BARNWELL. S. C.
After
Every
Meal
wm
'TT
8
and give your
stomach a lilt.
Provides ” the bit of
sweet** In bmnmficiml
form.
Helps to cleanse
the tee?lft and keep
them healthy.
tm
D«liver?d th« Meuag*.
Vlxtrew ^to ««*n;ant)—Tell the jren*
tlemnn to have a aent In the drawing
ro<«n, that I am netrllree at pn*Hent
and that I will be down In a few mln-
ntea. -
Servant (to ealler)—The mtasun
says to have a neat, and ahe will lx*
down In a few minutes, dat she’s ns
nakwl as a Jay right now.—Atlanta
Constitution.
Anotnt the ereltda with Roman Eye Bal
aam at night, and In the morning obaerv.
the refreahed and strengthened aenaatton In
your eyea. Advertlaement.
“FLU”
Prevent the U FLU M and
GRIPPE by stopping
Coughs and Colds
WITH #
*«!
■ Mb**
IN TFM NAT IONA ,
WHICH
A _ e •
Snap Beans
the Best Yielding^
Garden Peas
^the Sweetest
Cantaloupe #
The Select-Rit^ Chartg in the
1923 Catalog of
■woods
SEEDS
Show at a fkaee tto varieties of.
sadi vsgstshls to plaat for —■ -—
yiold. length of bear.r.a> ooasoo, of
•w ••■■i j»uryr**^** n movr
Tho most hslpfnl catalog vo have
•wv lasood la rvody to bo sailsd to
Too froo os request.
FREE FLOWER BFFD8
T. W WOOD A SONS.
J7 S. 14 th BL Rkmdmss. Va.
1.—Dr. Robert Watson of New York, who succeeds the late Dr. \V. K. Cratts as superintendent of the
International Reform bureau. 2.—German troops protecting the French embassy in Berlin. 3.—Country
home of President Oosgrave of the Irish Free State after It was burn^ by republicans.
NEWS REVIEW OF
CURRENTEVENTS
Deadlock Between France and
Germany in the Ruhr Is Not
Yet Broken.
k*J £0
Allens’’? Range
A rorvM
h ..a com- I
w—tto port*, t tohific I
tory m aorvU 1 * boo pto.W tto wotth.
*4.4 mm. .* ito
dHbw Iwdeef flurv mm* 9 Atr AwiheAb
ALLEN M r C. COMPANY
% mmkh \ tl
GOAL SHIPMENTS STOPPED
I
1
B* g um Fulfy Supports Nor Ally—
Fooco Trooty lubmittod to Turks
—Tonsion at Lauoonno Loo-
oonoP — British iaaaet '
Amortcan Plan tor
Funding Debt.
By COWARD W. RICKARD
* ^KCRCTARV OF THE \
* ^ TR1ASURV MCL^OW oaya *
* th# tsowanco s# tas •■sn.pt so- (
* c writ iso must bo otoppsa or too *
* fodorsl govo r nm# nt must And $
0 oowt# owbot>twto for its swrtssoo *
* on incotnsa Tho awbjoct is of #
0 vital mlOroot |p many mvootora
0 Non» da yaw and yawr fnondo 0
control and administration of the oc
cupied region. Great Britain seeming
ly has not yet made up her official
mind and la willing to wait longer for
results.
I
T CANNOT be said that the Ger-
ow ai
mans show vny signs of weakening.
Their uar slogan, “Hold Out.* *lms
been revived and the passive resist
ance program is being carried out
quite thoroughly. Chancellor Cuno re
iterates that the government will not
budge from Its position so long aa
there are French bayonets In the Ruhr.
He asserted the French army of occu
pation Is costing 1 .noo.noo gold francs
■tf.’.'dUlOO) mure than the value of coal
peyable under the treaty, and that pro-
I ductlvlty was decreasing, and aa a re-
I suit both ceunl lies were suffering. Tbe
I Gentian national council has sp^ro-
' priated auD.uOo.touwn marks h>r the
j relief of the Ruhr inhabltanta. nearly
I tUO.iwt for each organised worker
j kloarun has donated g.Vi,(SS> to them
7 ARLY la the week It lookr-t as if
that district, but on Wednesday the
council of ambassadors seat to the
government of Lithuania a curt note,
virtually an ultimatum, demanding the
immediate withdrawal of the troops.
It Is understood the note threatened
forcible action If Lithuania failed to
comply with the demand. The situa
tion there Is more serious than It
seemed at first likely to become, but
neither France nor Kngland wants to
retort to military measures.
The Lesser Evil.
Old Grump—Why doesn’t Ethel mar
ry- that young , Idiot? I’m getting
blamed tired of his coming here so
much. 1
r^Ilis Wife—I believe I’d prefer to
have him come here—If he marries her
he’ll stay here.—Boston Transcript.
A .woman may be known by the com
pany she isn’t at home to.
FOLETS
HEI#W
EatmbUahmd ItTI ,
Largest selling cough
medicine in the World
Drama.
M I urn-undone," walled the heroine.
“Full yourself together," cautioned
thp hero.—Louisville, Courler-JournaL
E A ,
it I!
R ATHER surprisingly. Great Britain
- already has accepted the Ameri
can terms for the funding of the war
debt, and It Is now up to congress to
pass t 1m measure modifying the present
law and giving the American rdbimls-
sioQ broader pow era. lite leaders In
ciingress believe this ran be d**t»e nt
thin session. Tbe propimrd settlement
Is on (be basis of S per rent for (be
drat ten yeera, 31% per cent thereafter,
and maturity of the lean In R2 years.
There Is pr**«l*l«Hi for n one half of 1
per rent staking fund whereby the
prlmipnl nlll be reduces! ->r.• islly.
The BBMitwt due the Brat year n •uhl
l ’
IF SICK TODAY!
TAKE NO CALOMEL
"Dodson’s Liver Tone” Straightens You Up Better Than
Salivating, - Dangerous Calomel and Doesn't Upset
You—Don't Lose a Day’s Work—Read Guarantee
I discovered a vegetable compound I tongue, ague, malaria, amir
that does the work of daageroua atrk- or any other dlstrese caused by a for
ming calomel and I want eyery render pld liver as quickly an a dona of vDn,
of this paper to buy a bottle tor a few nauseating rslniast. bsotdse it will not
rents and If It doeeaT straighten you make ywn Nek or keep yen ftoto a
up better and quicker than aalivatlag day's work. *
calomel Just go back W the Here and t Gahwnet la potoew—tf*s
get your money berk. | attsrke tbe bene* eft
I guarantee tbat one spoonful of rhewmettam mi nasi la daagsrvwa. H
Dodson*! Liver Tone will pat year si i> si to nbfle my DeBtoali tdegg
•luggiah ll«rr to «<>rfc aril clean y>mr Tone Is asfs. y‘—arast 1
thirty feet ef beseeto of tbe near bile Rat aaytktag aftsewned
•ad constIpstton padsaa whtoh la ftog- matoet tmiivat# (Bee R t* the
gtag your system and amktag you foul i beraose H dusuaT agaat the st<
miserable 1 se stoark the User. Take a
I guars at 00 that ene apsutoftd ef this ^ tasMght and wake ap fsottag
heraaleua liquid Brer medhtoe wKI re ready tor • fni) Asya worn.
Meve the heuderbe. MU ■vbmgbl fvwtat I
¥
l.r.I-
s
of III
bark the Ruhr wh
Kama
the F
Mothers!!
Write for 32-
Page Booklet,
“Mothers of
the World*-*.
abut they
The Lloyd Mfg.
Company
(ffovtc'io*/ • N aAe-
('if )
Cftnomitwe
Mich.
au
Loom Products
Baby Carriages 6Funuturr A
Use This Coupon
Th?
Lloyd
Mfi Cp.
[>ep« K
Men»m *ee. Mich.
Mem,, wnd me yoar
book'i-t.'-Muihen of tb.
World.”
Name
Cl»y
State
Fur Tanning
on Beef, Horse, Colt
and Calf Skins. Make
up of Coata, Robea.
Rugs, Vests, Ladies’
Furs, Scarfs, Muffs and
Capes. Tell us the kind
of furs._ Prompt answer.
W. W. Weaver. Reading. Mich.'
Thirty years in fur business.
PISO?
for Coio'hs A Colds'
COUGH?
T ry Piso’a—aatou-1
ishlflvly quick re-1
lief.Asynipunlike I
all others—pleas-1
ant—doea not
Ms'1
•be eyerywkere. I
V
Til
RB1NE
•ad
t r
m ac u; cnarlhttc.
hair
have rullrtit-d
Further defiance may pruloag Indeh-
nltcly the French occupation." .
Before the week had en«led the
FTcnch had closed the last avenue for
the shipment of coal from the Ruhr to
un«»ccupied Germany, and had seized
the Ruhr customs, replacing with their
o\L*n inch such German officials us re
fused-to work under them. Defections
from the German customs personnel
were reported by the French to be 40
per\cent and by the Gentians to be
70 per cent. A considerable number
of German officials In both the Ruhr
arid the Rhineland were arrested and
deported. Thousands of mine workers
were imported front France, Poland,
and other countries, hut the strike of
railway men nearly tied up trallic and
brought about a great shortage of coal
cars. Coal’ production had fallen to
about 50.per cent of normal, but even
so tbe accumulations at the pit heads
could not be moved and the French
authorities artmttted the mines might
have to be shut down before many
-thrys. Foodstuffs in the occupied region
are becoming a 1 a n 1) i n g 1 y ^s c a roe buT
the French probably will organize mo
tor trains If they cannot get the rail
ways in operation. They are seizing
ail the German automobiles they can
find, tiiid also have seized the'st^cks of
mineral waiter, petroleum, benzol,
spirits, and tobiteco in the large mer-
cha-ndiee^ waretTOUvpsr'Ttre'ln t ermet I on
against coal shipments may soon be
extended to steel, , iron and other-
manufactured products.
At the time of writing, the French
policy has settled'down to a program
of bolding on to the district, keeping
Its coal away from the rest of Germany
and waiting for the. German Industrial
magnates to grow Rml and ta forje
their government to suftmlt’ to the al
lied demands that the terms of the
treaty he fulfilled.
d by republicans. ..
General "Weygand tad the Preach
minister of p*+tk works went fo Reus
•els for a ct> J«eo'-e because of signs
that BatgNa. was ti■ 1 nsntng alarmed
by the dn slsgaim la tho Rakr
RTWa May sasantod R wo* oArtoAyj
that Fvaaew and BMgtosa
Ml
ilkriv a> this
cre«IU will he dt
who has he<-n
a
to Am
exit**
ilini
hamonlzing the conflicting
dor t’hihl.
active in
views of
the ulliep and In persuading the Turks
to modify their demands and conclude
a speedy peace for the sake of thoir
national interests. The treaty as
drafted requires Turkey to abandon
her claims to the districts detached
and now under mandate-of other pow
ers and also to Egypt and the Sudan.
The Muritzn river is fixed ns tlie
boundary in Thrace, Turkey getting
Adrianople and Greece getting Ka-
rngatsch. The dispute over the Mosul
district is referred to the League of
Nations.
The Russian delegates Informed the
conference they would not sign the
convention providing for live control
of the Dardanelles. ,
Lord Balfour warned the League of
Nations council in Paris that the mo
ment the Kemalists began a movement
on Mosul Great Britain would insti
tute a blockade of Turkey, and lie in
timated the other nations ip tbe league
would be expected to support this
blockade economically. “
Other gi-Deml Kunfiraa ntolUrt. and
fhut the i titled jAlu'eo Would be UrawrB !
Into (tie row Inevitably. He siigge%ts 1
the I piled Htsles con call fhe cotifei^
lion* and leave to the Eunqienn p«*w- j
orx the rv'xptinslhllity of rsrrjIng ifut
It* ugreetnent*. a* was d<>ne In thto:
case of the Als«H*lrMS conference In
190A. Tlius'he replies to the objec
tion* of the Irrecoticiluhles us voiced
by Senator Johnson of California.
flL
m*y
A Grateful
Mother writes:
Dm* 2 rvaatoi
- ms. as wsB aa Msto fate too atom sms paano
*•» - tos O— Isa » » haM Re w*a • BMO. *«atov «#Mto tola.
MOwto aMaHsaasd sB too wbm atos I iMtoto to toss Va> kaiv
has aw to ws toa M toto sad I asosto SMto too festoto to vsss
gmptotoMsa
I VaiM tosas a ratossg tool «•• atoss oa to M>* Wtmm*W
Bseta * * • tots tod I ter* stoa a •*• • GaS •■■■ toMtoto to mw
I • <a to! aea mi ato» etos S a so tows too aat toto
at sk a! aato •askas 1 • mo sow mss saMaearas^
"yC»ito^»
Diarrhoea, colic, flatulmry and Irrthtng
ImubAci are rrlnrvcd by this Bale, p4< .1 ^i.t
preparation. Norviwrocic. norvAkohohc.
MRS. WtHSLOWJ SYRUP
PFUC CO^ tlkaiT Fa
ru~ur w*kinrSTfStS'f!nz
R epresentative i*orter of
Pennsylvania, chairman of the
house ft.reign affairs committee, has
iniroduecd u resoluti«*n nsjuestlng
President Harding to uYge 'a* world- !
wide limitation of tl»e production of
narcotics nn«l habit-forming drugs, and
to report to congress within six months
the results of his efforts. It is left to
the discretion of the President whether
or not he shall call an international
conference on {he subject.
Ov*rh««rd. f In th# Majority.
**Naw. auh, I Jew’ couldn't get no The pessimist looks regret fatly
result* with them dice*. F* only got Hark; the optimist looks Joyfully f>>e-
• >ne shirt l»etween me an' stahvutlon." want; the ordinary mortal Just rrnana
—Nashville TenneNKecan. and smiles through today.^Hootow
■■ - — — ■ . | TramuTlpt.
Thsrs’f the Rub. —
Love-maMiig may he an art, hut In If one I* suspicious of resolufinaa.
that case ft is likely to drift into Just try amending one'* ways without
artfulness. I a resolution.
P RESIDENT HARDING hiys accept
ed the rule of arbitrator between
Peru and Chile in the Taona-Aricu
.dispute, and the rest of the world
hopes, with the Vatican, that this will
put an end to the age-long enmity be
tween those two countries.
T HOUGH the league" council 11
not act, or be asked to act, In the
matter of tbe Ruhr, iDwus busy with
other things, with good' 1 results. Repre
sentatives of Czechoslovakia and
Hungary informed it that the league’s
proposal for the settlement of tbe
boundary dispute had been accepted
by both nations.
The council adopted the suggestion
of the last leagutrzassemWy and de
cided to call an international confer
ence to consider the extension of the
Washington naval restriction accord
to those nations that wore not given
opportunity to sign that pact, k also
detenufnM loinvtte fill nations, mem
bers of the league, to limit their annual
expenditures for armaments to the
amounts appropriated la 1913. An
•Cher matter of Alaev*—Inn was the
welfare of tike German miaoritlw la
Pols ad -v r
P ROHIBITION COMMISSIONER
HAYNES has just completed a trip
through the states of tfie Pacific coast
and the Southwest, and says he Is con-r
vinced the -people out there are in fa
vor of strict eilforeemCnt of the eight
eenth amendment. ^At Juarez, Mexi
can officials assured him^thelr govern
ment would co-operate with the United
States To curtail the smuggling of
liquor/ aud drugs.
F IFTEEN thousand ’railway signal
men, who refused to Join the shop
men’s strike last summer, now recetva
their reward. The federal railroad la
bor board hac. restored for them tbe
eight-hour day wtrti thne an*! ope-hatf
pay for overtime. A general increase
la wageir wrs* refused by the board.
1 bat tl raised tbe pay o4 as—e ana
fro— <m —la sa be— is T3 re—a. tbe
established
SAy “BAYER” when you buy. Insist I
Unless you sec the “Bayer Cross” on tablets, you are
not getting ;4he genuine Bayer product prescribed by
physicians over 23 years and proved safe by millions for
Colds
Toothache
Neuritis
Headache >
Rheumatism
Lumbago
H
AV1M* <WW the
mt iba aR—a in —
M* tbe —fbA— Stof