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GENUINE "BULL' DURHAM ? tobacco makes 50 good cigarettes for io#? aw W?-?' MRS. KABER TAKEN TO STATE REFORMATORY Cleveland, July 21?Eva Catherine Kaber was taken . to the women's reformatory at Marysville, Ohio, this jnorning to begin serving a life sentence for the murder of her husband Daniel F. Kaber, Lakewood publish er, two years ago, for which crime she was found guilty last Saturday. , W. A. HARRIS FUNERAL 8UPPLIE8 EMBALMING and ' . Auto Hearse Service PHONES Day 395 Night 134 - * , 1 i " < .. .. ^ ^1 I ^ r A VI" uujucantbmJ ?SDN DBBABS RSMBOIB8 * jtttf hr)CHunt't8*hreawlSoap),f*il In . | 4J ft tne treatment a nca, boom, i/\ Ri n*worm,T*tter or other Itcb in* ?ktn dl???. Try tbia . treatment at oar risk. McMURRAY DRUG COMPANY. 1 ? = H1: \? i f ? Visible See What }{ A |1 * J Are Blip And Be Sure , v ' ; ; Get What1 : [J Pay For When You Wi .?..G A S O we invite you to coi you get your Gasloii v PUMP, you can see are getting. . f We handle our ently of the big coi and our money is ea spent at home. Thi your interest to buy We carry in s BATTERIES, and a | at reduced prices. I We are selling \ I and Tubes at the pri YEAR. These Tirei oversize. CITY G . y> PLAN SAVANNAH BRIDGE J Definite Site Selected Near Charleston With Fund* Available Charleston, July 25.?It appears that the Savannah river bridge, a ' most important link in the chain of ' vehicular bridges in ihe coastal re- < gion, will be under construction before long as a definite site has been ( fixed on and the necessary funds are reported to "be in hand. 1 The proposed bridge across the Savannah -will link in with the bridge < nearing completion across the Edisto and the bridge to be built across the < Santee. The Edisto and Savannah < bridges will mean ti e opening of a * motor highway between Charleston the two rivers have Ibeen crossed < with old-fashioned ferries. t The Savannah Morning News of Saturday published the following: A definite location for the Geor- < gia Carolina bridge was chosen yes- < terday at a joint conference of the 1 Chatham County commissioners and ' the Savannah river bridge comimis- i sion of South Carolina, held in the s county commissioners' rooms. < The site is that near a crossing of ! the Brampton road, the exact loca- 1 tion Of which will he determined by the Chatham County commissioners. * 1 * Hoover Rapt Trade Slacker 1 Washington, July 20.?Any busi- < ness man who deliberately depress- i es business and cuts down his working forces is a "criminal unfit to * live in the world." ? This declaration was made by Her- < bert Hoover, secretary of commerce in the course of a discussion of business conditions. "But I believe there are very few such men," be added. "I personally know a number of employers who ^ are facing losses dally rather than turn out their workers." * Mr. Hoover said one of the most c hopeful signs in the international 1 trade situation is our fast reviving t :ommerce with Great Britain. v c If the string beans seem, a little a tough soak them in cold water a I while before cooling. r s iji 8 ? * 8 P Pumps! You | ngl A I i Yah // llffl suit To Buy L I N E.... | i ne around. When ;|l J le from a VISIBLE exactly what you V 1 J11 i products independrporate companies Lined at home and t explains why it is here. Iji lock HOT SHOT ill lso the DRY CELL, | \\\ I r H hho HOWF. TIRF.S ice of the GOODb are all 25 per cent ARAGE BEKGDOLL BRIBERY CHARGE IS DENIED Washington, July 22.?"My answer to Mrs. Bergdoll's charges that [ demanded $100,000 from her and that I obtained $5,000 to obtain tier son's Telease, is that it is false in every particular," Maj. Bruce Campbell stated before the house Bergdoll committee today. "There is not a word of truth in that," Major Campbell added. Major Campbell omitted that he deposited $4,500 in bills with Was3erman Brothers, New York brokers, on February 20, 1920. Mrs. Bergdoll charged she paid $5,000 to her son Caanplbell the latter part of January, 1920. The major claimed that he had deposited more than $>5,000 in the Seaboard National bank, of New STork, in 1917. "The public would not accuse me accepting < bribe Jiom Vis Berglolls in 1917," he said. "I deposited shat $5,000 in November or December, 1917. I can show that I was jo. position to have $5,000 wthout rei sorting to the Bergdoll bank account. It seeims to me fair to presume that if I had $5,000 in 1917 I night have it in 1920." Pressed by the committee, Major Hampibell said that he would later :race the exact source of the $4,500 ieposited with Wasserman Brothers. "I de3ire to present evidence to jorroborate my case," he said, "but t will require a little time." He said papers bearing on the case ire in a box car with his furniture wjmewhere between Long Island and Damp Pike, Arkansas. Rub-My-Tism kills pain. _______________________________ / Governor Cooper's Successor forkville Enquirer. "It is of great moment to South:, Carolina to know who will sue-', :eed Governor Cooper" said a promi- ^ lent "down-State" citizen, who was alking it over with views and inter" A riews the other day. "Conservation ft resources and utliz&tlon of more ( ssets are necessities for South Oaxo- ^ ina. Some man big enough to tackle t and with brains and information ufficient to make it plain to the peoile might sweep things in the next ~ ^lbernatorial campaign, things will i ?roibably go on in the old way, I.sup- , iose, but, Lord! what an opportuniy for service! The people have made he game so that a poor man no mat- j er what his ability, tannot play it; | tnd they suffer the consequences. A lestructive fight means nothing and: jets nowhere. South Carolina hasl rast resources, were they utilized; ! md they can be utilized. Outside sapitaz can be brought into develop hem and people with the capital. \.s it is, our people cannot lift their :yes above graft, and the small f oaves and fishes of political maneu- [ rering. Why have not the lumber j mils ana umoer owners paiu taxes j ra their stum page (standing timber) l rhey have cut over a billion feet for i rwenty-three years annually. Why { ire we getting nothing out of our | narine resources. Why are ten to j rwelve million acres of good land { eft idle. What are we doing to save j jur forests? a former acreage of 8,- j 300,000 being reduced to 800,000, i inly one-tenth left us? Ought not | ihese questions^ be answered?" ! I Eventually, Why Not Now. , "Joe," snorted an ambitious fath- j gr, "you're a spendthrift and a lazy J good for nothing. Why don't you go i i>ut in the world and make some- | thing of yourself?" "I would," whined the lazy man, "honest I would?I've been meaning to for a long time, but I haven't any money to start out." "Well, that's 'better. That's more j like it. If that's all that's troubling | you 111 advance the money." J "I know it, bait after I've spent it j how'lli I get back?" Iff no rant Bunch. The prosecuting attorney had en- J countered a rather difficult witness j At length, exasperated, he asked the i man if he was acquainted with any j of the jury. ^ "Yes sir," announced the witness "more than half of them." "Are you willing1 to sweat- that you know more than half of them?" demanded the lawyer. "Why, if it comes to that," replied the witness, easily. "Im willing to swear that I know (more than all of them put together." ; 666 cures Chills and Ferer. LINCOLN'S COMPROMISE A story of Lncoln's -early political life is told in John Wesley Hill's new took, "Abraham Lincoln, Man of God." It seems that in 1846, during a canvass for congress, Lincoln attended a preaching service of Peter Carfcwright's. Cartwright called on all desiring to go to heaven to stand up. All arose hat Lincoln. Then he asked all to rise who did not want to go to hell. Lincoln remained still seated. "I am surprised," said Cartwirght, "to see Abe Lincoln sitting back there unmoved iby these appeal. If Mr. Lncoln does not want to go to heaven and does not want to escape hell, perhaps he will tell us where he does -want to go?" Lincoln slowiy arose, "I am going to congress."? The Christian Register (Boston.) STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF ABBEVILLE . Probate Court. Citation for Letters of Administration. . By J. F. Miller, Esq., Judge of Probate: WHEREAS, H. L. Johnson hath made suit to me, to grant him letters of administration of the estate and effects of Benjamin Franklin Walker, late of Abbeville County, deceased. These are therefore, to cite and admonish all and singular the kin tired and creditors of the said Benjamin Franklin Walker, deceased, that they be and appear before me, in the Court of Probate, to be held at Abbeville Court House, on the 6th day of Aug. 1921, after publication hereof, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, to show cause, if any they have, why the said administration should not be granted. Given under my hand and seal of the Court this 21st day of July, in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and twenty one and in the 146th year of American Independence. Published on the 25th day of July L921 in the Press and Banner and )n the Court House door for the time required by law. J. F. MILLER, Judge of Probate. ^D^{St3C3[Sn3rn^nttn>lron3WCan3fiangfia[i3fi3fS>lr?llnlfiilff ' Souther ' t Summc | Fron TO | Asheville, N. G I Black Mountain, N. C. .. I , Beaufort, N. C ' P.nnfnn M P ?J VIUAlbUli) i-1 U? . | Flat Rock, N. C. | Gastonia, N. G i Hot Springs, N. C | Jjake Junaluska, N. G. | Murphy, N. C . | Saluda, N. G I Swannanoa, N. G I . Tuxedo, N. G Wrightsville Beach, N. C. I (8 1 i] Tickets at above rate; 1 with final limit returning I all points on both the goiE | In addition to the abo I other resorts throughout I Pacific Coast. I Spend Iiviounta OOLF, TENNIS, HORSEBJ Convenient schedi pH infnrmatinn pnnm I System, or address: Break in Sight? Paris, July 23.?The Upper S. lesian crisis came to a head Saturday night -when Great Britain for* mally warned France not send troops into the plebiscite area because the "question - is an international one and Franc* can not act Ui permission or the Supreme Council." France's reply was to order Marshal Foche to speed up the departure of the First Division, of which several contingents, including machine gun units and air squadrons, are en route. That the breach in the Entente has become an abyss further was proven by the militant speech of King Feycal, who was crowned ruler of Mesopotamia (Friday, before an Jmposing formation of British troops SfEEJ5JBJBIBIBJBJSI5JBI5I5J5ISIBfSlBI0I5IBJ5ISJ3JBJB 1 Bailey Milita I $ GREENWC I Faculty of Twenty I | Instructors? p Fourteen States an p Countries F \? "We always know whei S ^ he is doing." rtno rtf (ha I a* A act anH k |2=j viiv vi iiiv iai ^i/aw ?iim h I Schools in the entire 8ou< & Large outdoor Gymnasii i dormitories and hospital. 1 Twenty acre campus. Ty I. Each ^ac*etun<*eP ^ and watchful care of the Cadets surrounded with which encourages noble th Bailey is recognized an Department. APPLICATIONS 'ARE 1 ' EVERY If1 you are contemplatin advise you to send your s early date. Write for our (catalog. COL. F. N. K. ' MA J. JOHN \ ^ #1 n Railway ....ANNOUNCES.... )Y Excursioi a ABBEVILLE, 2 R-T. FARE TO .... $ 9.80 Biltraore, N. ( . . .. 10.88 Brevard, N. C ...... ' 26.7.9 Bryson, N. C. . . .. 11.02 Clyde, KC. : .... 8.21 Fletchers, N. . . .. ? 8.79 Headersonvill .. .. 12.32 Isle of Palms, . ... 11.45 Lake Toxawaj ., .. . 17.43 Morehead Citj 7.64 Skylaad, N. C 10.52 Tryon, N. C. . .. .. 8.00 Virginia Beac .... 19.86 Waynesville, 1 *er cent war tax to be added) 5 are now on sale and will contii October 31, 1921. Stopovers f tg and return* trip. ve points, summer excursion fan the United States, and special < I Your Vacation In the G ins Of Western North ( LIVE OUTDOORS T\T ?UN ? "The Land Of the Sky ICK RIDING, MOTORING, FI8 MA11MTALM CLIMBING. ales and through train se: lit nearest ticket agent, R. C. COTNER, District Passenger Agent, SPARTANBURG,. S. G. Hned up for review. Feycal told the swarthy horde* gathered .before the Mesopotamia* palace: "I am going to dhive the French from Syria and return the country, which the French stole, to the AraSbs." Reports of the new monarch's speech, reaching Quad D'Orsay, acted as further fuel to the burning resentment of the iFrench against the British methods by which Feycal was placed on the throne of Mesopotamia in return for huge oil and other concessions to England. The crown was placed upon Feycal'e head over the bitter and vigorous , :i| opposition of the French government, of which the Aralb leader is a sworn enemy. ?,ui 666 cures Bilious Fever. i J irv Institute 1 I )0D, S. C. I light Officers And k -352 Cadets. 1 j id Three Foreign 1 tepresnted. ? re your boy is and what ' :? M est equipped Preparatory to. iim. Modernly equipped. Large Swimming Pool. 70 expert coaches., .' e close personal control Instructors. strong moral influence ;,} taking and living. ;j| d,equipped by the War ^ BEING RECEIVED DAYg patronizing Bailey we ipplication in at a very handsomely illustrated , BAILEY, Supt V. MOORE, Headmaster. 5J5H5JSiaf5?aEJajaJ5EraJ5J5EE3SEB0BB System I ri Fares . I S S.C I E-T. FARE I 3 $ 9.72 I !. 9.80 I 14.04 I '.. . ,41.24 I G ' 8.93 I e, N. C. .... ... 8 43 S. G. ...' 16.22 J r, N. O. ; 14.09 I U N. C 26.57 J * , 9.22 1 7.06 |v h, Va 30.70 | N. G 14.67 | nue until September 30, S ire permitted at any and i es are authorized to many 1 attractive fares to the j| lorious Carolina. ^ IHINO, CAMPING, AND | rvice, and for detail- 1 Southern Railway, |