University of South Carolina Libraries
I ; -? y.*, v V:** ! PAGE 8Ct "? " "IF IN DOUBT CALL \~]f ON ME" HE EXCLAIMS I Well Known laical Shipwright of ^ Navy Vurtl Hn<l Spent #I1M> in Ktl'ort to (*nin Itclief. Now Tolls How Ironi/.od Paw-Pawl Brought Belief From StubIxirn Stomach anil Kidncy Trouble. f" "Any one in doubt of the merits M of Ironi/eil Paw-Paw should call on { me." declared Norman Parker, the ^11 prominent Shipwright of the Navy Yard. Charlseton, S. C. ( "Yes. sir. I had spent over $100 ; in my effort to gain relief from I stomach and kidney trouble without | success until 1 found lroniy.eil PawPaw," he continued. "My stomach was in such a bad condition that I vomited practically everything 1 ate. What felt like a lump of iron, seemed to lay in my stomach causing me much distress. 4 My stomach became so sore that 1 couldn't bear to touch it. My kiill!OVH nui mn.'li I I. I.. .... I U P ---. ? " * i nivL of 1 en had to get up five or six times* i jr in n night suffering from pains across my hack. Neither doctors or hospitals did me any good. Walking was even a source of misery to "Well sir. I have finished my second bottle of Irotii/.ed raw-l'aw, and ;iftto say I feel much improved would he putting it mildly. My stomach is hack in good condition, my appe- ZfijjdM i tite has improved, and I sleep right ifjBKSU. 7' through the night without awakening once. The pains in tnv stomach ^ , . . , . . , . niodity as and hack are things of the past. 1 Now feel like new?thanks to Ironi/ed! labor to c Paw-Paw. to do oth? On sale and recommended bv all !!T0 w?.r.^' tion. Kv? leading drug stores.?Adv. count in a tion and h TWO OUNCE RATION OF ciolhing'" BREAD NOW ORDERED nJ'"' l"; on ?..e fat I per acre. act most i Hotels, I test au rants. Dining Cars and vatc too t Other "Hating Places" Must be'not t"f i Comply With New Itiilo. i tn cult i va more per I er, manur machinery Washington. Feb. 7.?A two', bor. ounce bread ration has been ordered One tor more worl by the food administration for patrons of hotels, restuarants and din-i mm: i ins iuiuwuiuc is ahout uprj I'l1 that now observed in Kngland. i Telegrams have gone out to the Mnm Ci food administration's hotel 1 ?>j?i?? I liCvv II sentatives in every state designating) m # the now ration. Not more than two AmiV i ounces of bread ma\ he served to J I any one at any one meal except that when rolls or bread made from j ^ a corn, oatmeal or bran are served ^ *r Ha leer and when only one kind othei than ' ?bout wheat bread is ordered, a portion service may consist of four ounces. Rolls ?' "1<* ' may not weigh more than one ounce! p^'nee^he each. between th J'ublic eating places are now' their famili licensed under the new bread rogu-' l'i in every a lations and the bread ration rule is anfj R#?Curir issued under this authority. Hotel who will k representatives have been instructed every man to see that immediate observance is ospital, as graphic fort given in hotels for Monday and Wed- tated by th nesday as wheat less day. Tuesday families eot as a meatless da v. Sat urda v a a ' beir eondit ro1- Willi porkless day and that there is one manaRPr of wheatless meal and one meatless j just receive meal every day. '1?. Jr., dire ^ municatiom iaro> assist} MRS. I\ V .Itl>l> IHI'.S \T tary relief, Sl'.X IIT.X \ III"ll<?, \<JKI> 112 Iter's plan i i as fo men Spartanburg, S. ('., Feb. 7. Mrs. qualified fo P. A. Judd. philanthropist, who ii:i albillty at given over $100,000 to Spartanburg announced his burf*Hu institutions during her lifetime, died | ,jjvj^i,.n wo in this city Monday night at 6 with the o'clock. Mrs. Judd was probably! 'hat work the oldest resident of Spartanburg, as?~'s, 1,1 '' ' efs plans, being 02 years of age. The funeral | The direr service was held iter*! Tuesday j f'roas hou? morning at 11 o'clock. | thority of t j tors in thf | turn are u | Hennett Pi ????????? relief for tl ! Secretary "Since t ___ _ _ _ ^ ___ __ has at rend j GRANGER t :: - . - - norunntil t LI \T 1# i or voundpt J. V jLa JLv -d that th REGULATOR ~?r Tr . ^nmps, hor Relieves constipation, irrrss to d sick headache and bil- ?varu?tinnj iousness. Purely veg- ? f"r a? j a, r> i ? ary mod c etable. Contains no a?- 0 tni!< wi cohol. Causes no grip- .o oxpenr-r ing. Gives satisfactory ' inform^ results. Large box, 25c. ?rosress oi A dose or two will do. GRANGER MEDICINE CO. '.ilflll that CHATTANOOGA, TEN*. rhartor wt ?a "a mod twren tro< famillPH at >..>? ? -v*i V -If - * THE ?<*er Farming in th ...... ^var ('oiinr np families in America In ,k<int0(! to th(. ouch w.th tl'r.ir hoys. ill ( d,rf>ct rp|j(if I in the field, it is suggestis service he extended to - _ . in the United States. Ameri ross representatives at the \ e. in Prance, would hive g ailv lists of admissions and * from the hospitals, and. Can Ba Creat, it m in accord with neees . , nl rules, would tie allowed fcatarnal th sick men Thev would Don't take inte 1 to keep families constant forming drugs fi: <1 as to the condition and "Vap-O-Itub" 8t T the men in the hospitals, and relieves by otters for men unahle to hy absorption 1 iselves, and In general to Asthma and Hay clause of the Red Cross in? spoon and i? ilch' designated the society Well over ,ho rp lium of communication he arvous tension. >ps In tnc field and their cs at Home. I his will ne- pjtals and h<>si lilding h Red Cross house jservire. and arr rmy camp in the country ronton and cot IK for each house a man poldlers when o eep in personal touch with For civilian t who is admitted to the cantp refugees. care well as a sufficient steno- hercn'osi? care ;e to handle the letters die- ,,f nui*ih't? i-se nten and to keep their an(^ goneri'l r?-t| istantly informed as to (,f fv,(. deva*"tr?ti ion anil progress. Rf.fi 4S2ir> has h lam l.awson Peel, General The hureeu the Southern division, has administrative 1 d letters from W. It Ona- ^r.ft f. 11 7f> 1 ctor of the Ihtreau of t'om- teanuportat t, and from Harry H Wal- rRrtrtient of mc tnt director-general of mill- 07 warrant!' explaining Secretary 11a- roods stor'd tl xnd asking for suggestions office expenses in this division who are Fn<W the h r the positions of respon- activities, for v the camps. Colonel Peel ^ren aptiropriat Thursday at a meeting of ^ ron,.f of th* directors that the Southern wounded Frene 11 Id co-operate in every way rcncirs. the national organization and f?nd. food for t would be begun al once to fross heal \rrying out Secretary Bak- afmnar work In addition t tors of the work in the Bed propria!ion of es will he under the au- made for the r the Red Cross Field Direc- cpRtes of supi ? various ramus, who in France nder the supervision of 7. t^,ls nppri lelps, director of military ?mall percentile he Southern division more than S4 r ' Baker says In his letter: rrR in France 1 he American Red Cross n,ftnv of whon r established in France, in expenses. It ' with ?n ormvt ^r',Ar " " E ^ FEIX ' RE LP OU f IN THE LABOR Common labor is six times ibis &gg|||a| today the m o s t ponded in lab 8?uK't' after com- ton of good f, modity in America, about $46.00. > It is very scarce quantity when ^ M$l """ouRlmut the i-n- of laiul will git tire country. Farm- 750 pounds of 4 ii x pr? of the Mouth pounds of seed 'tilll are especially wor- pound amount) 1E|| over the situ- seed at $80.0(1 ation. During war $60.00, making <?..times the farmer Few busines * | should be doubly cent increase economical of so labor, but, t?ra VRPBR valuable a com- will net 100 p labor. It must not be wast- ment in labor, is not the time to employ pays $1.00 pe lean out fence corners, and $46.<10 invested ?r kinds of the less produc vested in labor There must be no lost mo- whereas, when ?ry liok must be made to Rives him a n nswering the call of our na Tims it can b? or allies, who arc calling oui advantage of lit'r "Give ns bread! Give us with liberal ap| Likewise an ;t way to economize labor ?hin?ry that in m today is to produce mere tivato an acre The southern farmer will J perhaps half tl inwisely if he tries to culti- ployed, ami ou! nuch land with the present lie looked to a labor. A better plan would of help in fact increase the acreage devoted Good seed ol ted crops, hut to produce well in a comti acre, by the use of fertiliz- ward inceasini e, good seed and improved crease of aer* n , all of which will save la Is this not a should he ure i of good fertilizer will do makers, to tie t in growing crops than will set the labor OSS To Enter Appropriate ield Of Service In ln fIance lamps Of America 0 I The Relief V i Red Cross in I uggestion of Secretary of l]n(p,r way. a, , the American Red Cross i this work to tl to enter a new Held j -?r>9.60 have he . .. Cross War Cour in the armv campi . .. from the time v nited States, a Held in ontered the war are already working in 0f this amout Ilureau of Communication military relief, e men in the hospital and monies evervthii LANCASTER NEWS, LA ie South < T seas pico Yjp and a roii I pric the 1 well an a roon ' eclle ADY TO SHORTAGE amount of money ex or. For example, one fertilizer will now cost The plant food in this applied to three acres re in increase of about lint cotton and 1,500 I. The lint at 30c per it to $225.00, and the i per ton amounts to a total of $285.00 s concerns net 60 per on money invested in nting that the farmer er cent on his Inveslaml supposing that lie r day for labor, the in fertilizer, when in, would net him $4f?.00; Invested in fertilizer, it A et increase of $231) 00 . ? seen the tremendous listlt' supplementing labor nwwli plications of plant food 1 improved piece of ma ; akes it possible to cul- i BED of eotten or corn with !i?? labor ordinarily em Itlvate it better, should ??? t his time as a sourc? ; ng the labor shortage i f a strain known to do | hum it y will <ln iinirh to ; c yields, without an in- | IRP. time when the farmer I to use these three rr?" fu'V-t extent, to Otth-irta'ie? | us For Relief Work Announced By ross War Council I nrk of the American "ranee is already well ! i<I appropriations if.?r j i" amount of $80,519. ' en made l>v the Red \ <S^3E toil to cover the period I hen the United States lip to Anrd 80. 1918. it. $14,019,889 50 in for J j* under which head . . < ni? pertaining to hoa- IS 111 dial supplies, canteen 111 J|< 1 (' anRements for the recnfort of the Anieriean i t'llCll] ff duty el'ef. including aid to j and prevention of tu- Til of children, re edueavl and blind soldiers ?ll)lc ef work in six districts . i ed area, a total of $9.een anrronriated. thi'in "?f supplies and other j bureaus will receive "nder this head coma . >n facilities. the de- I ' rineerinsr. the evnemtes 1S\)>( ci and insurance on . (. icre n. as well aa all j 'tX.' J In France ; (?\{) 1' iend of miscellaneous , , . ihieh 18.588.946.20 has <>*'' ' ed. come such things 'J i;v7 S > fnmilioa of ai?k and | 2 J h soldier*, all emer- I 7-OX.J American ambolance | 'WV* ho French people, the | ' ' " th center and other 1 5*X12 I JK12 0 this amount, an ap- i f7.ftttt.649 12 ha* bean j ntrchase In the Unifted I""""""" " illes for shipment to j oprlatlon, only a very ' re *oes for salaries as ? ?f the Rod Proas work- i TTi are volunteers. a *reat | t even pay their own ne >a* boon estimated by I . il that for everj dollar fl|l war fund. $1 02 I* spent the ?2 beinic iniflfNt j of latarrh ? 1 nd Bronchitis r Relieved by the New ?< ^ Vapor Treatment. mal medicines or habit- fi I 1 >r thoBO troubles. Viok's lir dvo is applied externally in halation as u vapor and ' through the akin. For i Fever, melt a little Vick's ' iliale the vapors, also rub | innl column to relax the < 26c, 60c, or $1.00. ^fi'SALVE ! NCASTBIt, S. C. HEFURNl OF TH1 [ECES AND SETS OF ALL WO ais sale is the Furniture Sale of tl rpi.:? ?.:ii 1 ?' wit. jlius juu win admit alter y< } seen the large varieties of splcnd es and sets of various woods, desigi finishes which we have standi) ind on our floors decorated wil es that would not cover the cost < timber used in their making. They are of the handsomest sort ai put together; and will readily lei ir of sumptuous attractiveness to ai 1 in which they may be placed. K: nt selections can be made from thes new iii design as they arc true in i , decorative and not over-fanciful ict a rapid disposal of the stocks. ROOM SUITS FROM RUGS -(Pric THEM?(Sell your dining room, your parlor, you need of a new rug, here's a clianee rug for less than the price you woi )-out-of-<*lass variety. ere is an assortment of them here o design that we are anxious to clea is sale for less than the prices we sell on sight; so take a timely "tip J Smyrna lings $1.25 ? Axminster lings $1.50 Yet Wool Fibre lings $7.50 Yet Wool Ingrain lings . . . .$4.75 Yet (Yngoleum lings $4.00 hx Feet Wool Ingrain I Jugs $7.00 M) Feet Fibre Rugs $4.25 Feet Fibre Bugs $9.75 Feet Brussels Bugs $18.50 Feet Wilton Velvet Bugs . .$22.50 WE HA\ jm our old location on Mail .., ? a? ci r\.. uu vMilling vil SlICII Ol KJU e old one and permits us Furniture open for your insp WELCOME TO iNCASTER DEP "The Best Place FURNITURE 4 TUESDAY, FEB. 12, 1918. mjRESALE ! SEASON. ODS, FINISHES AND DESIGNS - + 'g V id 1(1 [ ' 1 T e? ^ nakc and a rare perfection of finish. Ar" lnit always in good taste. We confidently $29.50 to $150.00 ed to MakM ' on Sight.) r living room or bedroom den or hallwnv i to pick up a beauty, a real high-class, well li Id' be requested to pay for one of the f every known color and of every conceivr from our store and we are offering them could buy them; these prices will make " and make your selections early. 18x36 Grass Rugs 60c 34x36 Hag Hugs 65c 27x54 Axminster Hugs $2.50 27x54 Grass Hugs $1.00 2.6x72 Hag Hugs $1.50 26x72 Cretonne Hugs $3.95 36x72 Axminster Rugs $4.50 36x72 Fibre Hugs $2.50 6x9 Feet Grass Hugs $5.75 0x9 Feet Fibre Rugs $3.50 <E MOVED 1 i St., to the second floor of our r new quarters are larger than to have a more efficient display ection. OUR NEW HOME ARTMENT STORE To Shop After All" ' DEPARTMENT I . *