Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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I YOl I to attend our Sp I at which time v I NE1 ILADII and these two days we Ll^ a, v KB | Any one who wishes . H inspecting tne J NEW SI II The Styles are so H Spring purchases. WW IKS iB 18B EH i W& W jtrkjr i'' the impreced< F~i Make every acre count! Th BS careful preparation of the soil II reliability?the old, reliable," M Brand"?because PLANTERSF DOUBLES Y< I | It will make the soil richer ai j | the plant with available and sc I. illlu v CI> Lllc Muaul/ ?"<a ' B| experiment with other brand || Fertilizer, with the Giant Liz ||l bag. Look for it! Consult the ' 1! ?or write us direct for free || prices. The congestion of fre war, makes it imperative thai ( II insure prompt delivery. Bear PLANTERS FERTILIZER MANUFAC Charleston - - - - I, FOR SALE i; We will sell to the highest bidder! at public outcry the store rooms 1 now occupied by R. C. Brownlee & Co., in Due .Wefct, S. C., and the lot adjacent thereto, and the farm known as the Emerson Place, con-; raining ninety acres, more or less, j J jfcbout two and one half miles from Due West, S. C., on the road from Due West, S. C. to Peunel's store, 1 bounded by lands of J. W. Wood, J. S. Agnew, and P. P. McGee. The gale in final settlement of sstate of JL D. and R. C. Brownlee. 3 Place for sale. In front of R. C. 1 Brownlee & Co's. store, Dr.eJVest, i ic. ? f JAREC mng Opening an< te will have on d iVEST FAf iS READY i shall endeavor to show > clothes. a / Spring t WEDNESD. to be stylish, correctly a JITS, COATS, ?i 1.1 i attractive ana mc cauc i on c 1 llJLaJ ERICrflS i; (piopYDU! i pends upon you to help L r fighting men?to re- M ! iv privation and sufferings C3 ies?to help her meet fj JJ snted demand for food- Ijj j r ountry?and Europe! M U e way to do it is through M| 11 L Use fertilizer of known I Is time-tested "Giant Lizard IP ERTIUZER If MIR viae I id more fertile, furnishes, i 2 >luable food until maturity Si quantity of the crop. Don't - 1 s ? insist upon Planters jl ;ard Trade Mark on every 13 Planter agent in your town II j advice?information?and II ja ight and traffic due to the |li| j n t you place orders early to Jjf j ii this in mind?order now. ijijj j h . & PHOSPHATE CO. 1 i o rURES !!:"! 1 p - - South Carolina |jj ! a j"! a a u. is i TOflj | . ' e Time of sale. Three thirty o'clock' Monday afternoon, March 25, 1918. j v TERMS?CASH. Purchasar toifl say for papers and stamps. 0. Y. BROWNLEE, |f Agent. | r Due West, S. C. 3-12-2t. j f * . j r Notice of Democratic a Primary Election!* FOR MAYOR AND SIX ALDER- jq MEN IN THE CITY OF AB- v BEVILLE. v Notice is hereby given that a 1 Democratic Primary Election will 1; oe held Tuesday, March 19th, 1918, a for the purpose of choosing a Mayor a and one Alderman from Ward One; I v i :ordia i fashion show V isplay all the 5HIONS IIS AN -TO-WEA1 all the goods we can, a )pening ai AY and THUR: nd becomingly attired m WAISTS and DR I ' i values so apparent, yoi V' r\-\j Ull 8 t wo Aldermen from Ward Two; 1 tie for full term and one for une:;Au fvmm Ward r lred: two /Liucnucn xiv/*..- ..? I hree, one for full term and one 2 Dr unexpired term; one Alderman 1 ?r Ward Four. As Democratic' 1 fominees to be voted for at the elec-j ^ on to be held on the second Tues-j ay in April, 1918. Pledges must be filed and fees:? aid to the City Clerk not later than ; ^ [arch 14th, 1918. j; Managers of Election: At Shops, i jj . L. Clark, James Taggart, L. W. | ansby; at Cotton Mills, John T. i Ivans, A. H. Barnett, .^nd J. B: angley; at City Hall, F. W. R. fance, T. C. Seal and C. A. Botts. j Should second primary be neces-j iry it will be held Tuesday, March 6th, 1918. ! M. J. ASHLEY, | Chairman Democratic Exe-j - ... i cutive Committee. ? -15-2t. Feb. 22. I -- v HOW TO GROW CUCUMBERS. ? t 3 The soil for cucumbers should bt; d rich sandy loam, rather moist but t ot wet. The seeds may be planted!1 i berry baskets or on sods in'the j t otbed and these transferred to the j c pen ground, or the seed may b*, t laced directly in the ground. Considerable time will be saved by start- j | i? the plants in the hotbed. Ir.|^ ither case they should not be placed I i the open until the gTound has 1 ^ -armed up, which will be about four(fi reeks after the last killing frost in j , ,ie spring. j j They may be planted in hills 4 ^ eet apart each way or drilled in ^ ows 7 feet apart and thinned to c rom 12 to 18 inches apart in the e ows. It is a good plan to use an J bundance of well rotted manure in ^ tie hills or in the rows. 11 Cucumbers should receive fre- J uent shallow cultivation until the ines begin to run freely; after this I ery little cultivation is required. ( 'hey are ready for use as soon as i irge enough, and no fruit should be J llowed to ripen on the vines. It is i dvisable to spray cucumbers with f tordeaux mixture, ai they are quite | , . . .. . LLY IN Wednesday and T I SPRING D R APPAR] nd we hope for the atten id Fashion SDAY MARCH \ rill enjoy a few momen ESSES NOW O i will be sure to rememb ;? ' \ " ... '*} J V' iable to be injured by diseases. j For a full discussion of insects j tnd diseases affecting 'cucumbers,| tnd remedies for them, see Farmers" 3ulletin S56, entitled "Control of' ~t!ea%cnc< nnrl Tnspft. TTnemieS of the! lome Vegetable Garden."?U. S. J Department of Agriculture. Enlistments in the Regular Army! ,ince April 1, 1917, have been more ,han 379,000. ! t = , "" ' ; < Look and Feel j] Clean, Sweet and I j Fresh Every Day ji Drink a glass of real hot water i c before breakfast to wash 11 out poisons. ^ ' i Life is not merely to live, but to jy lve well, eat well, digest well, work a <rell, sleep well, look well. What a t rlorious condition to attain, and yet t iow very easy it is if one will only d dopt the morning Inside bath. Folks who are accustomed to feel lull and heavy when they ariso, split- | j ing headache, stuffy from a cold, foul ongue, nasty breath, acid slomach, j an, instead, feel as fresh as a daisy ! iy opening the sluices of the system \ >ach morning andl flushing cut the j ! "' "lo tlio (ntomol r>nfcnnni:R staET- I 1 Y UU1U UJ. CllO lUbVi uiAi iant matter. ! , Everyone, whether ailing, nick or j pell, should, each morning, before j , ireakfast, drink a glass of rnal hot i . rater with a teaspoonful of limestone j iliosphate in it to wash frcm the tomach, liver, kidneys and bowels the i previous day's indigestible waste, i , iour bile and poisonous toxint; thus j ileansing, sweetening and purifying I :he entire alimentary canal before ! ' mtting more food into the stomaeh. j \ rhe action of hot water and limestone j >hosphate on an empty stomach is | ! vonderfully invigorating. It cleans nit all the sour fermentations, gases, ! 1 vaste and acidity and gives one a j ' iplendld appetite for breakfast. While I rou are enjoying your breakfast the t 1 vater and phosphate is qule:ly ex- 1 < racting a large volume of watt r from ' _ he blood and getting ready for a horough flushing of all the inside >rgans. The millions ol' people who are , jothered with constipation, bilious ipells, stomach trouble, rheunatism; ^ )thers who have uallow skins, blood Msorders and sickly complexions are ] irged to get a quarter pound of lime.tone phosphate from tne druu store 1 which will cost very little, but Is infflcient to make anyone & pro- A lounced crank on the subject ?f nteroal sanitation. , 1 '-/> i'. J;, f; . I 20th 21st ts spent, during either N EXHIBITION er us when you get rea . \ \ 6i fr Ji?y / f t* pNs>' * # # AN OLD RECIPE m n?Di^ru umo IU UMMLIl IIHIII Sage Tea and Sulphur Turns' Gray, Faded Hair Dark . and Glossy." ??? Almost everyone knows that S*.gre Tea and Sulphur, properly compoundjd, brings back the natural color and ustre to the hair when faded, streaked >r gray. Years ago the only way to get ;hla mixture was to make It at home, rhich is mussy m< troublesome. Nowadays we simply ask at any Irug store for "Wyeth's Sage and Sul)hur Compound." You will get a large )Ottle of this old-time recipe Improved >y the addition of other ingredients, Lt very little cost Everybody uses his preparation now, because no eae :an possibly tell that you darkened rour hair, as it does it so naturally ind evenly. You dampen a sponge sr int* %kniBh with lt and draw this hrough your hair, taking bne small 1 itrand at a time; by morning the gray lair disappears, and after another apjlication or two, your hair become# leautifully dark, thick and glossy and ou look years younger. Wyeth's Sage ind Sulphur Compound is a delightful oilet requisite. It is not intended for he cure, mitigation or prevention of lisease. i CREAM FCB CATARRH OFEf'io UP NOSTRILS Tell? Hc.v To Get Ouick Uo'.icf | iiom Head-Cold.--, lis Splendid! < In one minute your clogged nostrils will open, the air passages of your head will clear and you can breathe freely. No more h.iwking, snuffling, blowing, Ijcadache, dryness. No struggling for it. -1- _ml/1 nr rrt fn rrh Jri'ilLU Ub 1U?"I/, J**"* VW4U V* j ivill be gone. Got a small Lottie of Ely's Cream Balm from your druggist now. Apply 1 little of this fragrant, antiseptic, healing cream in your nostrils. It penitrates through every air passage of the head, soothes the inflamed or swollen mucous membrane and relief comes instantly. It's" just fine. Don't stay stuffea-up re-ith a cold or nasty catarrh?Relief ?mea so quickly. A Navy base hospital with a capacity of 500' beds has reached the var zone. It will take care of * _ -.1 J Navy personnel, uuin asiiure auu ifloat, and if accommodations exist will also be available for Army and illied sick ?nd wounded. i riTrn VI1 CAS \ Thursday March 2 MILLINER ELforSPF idance of every lady wl i Show i !Oth and 21 st j . MNG I I ho is interested in 9 of these two days HERE I"I dy to make your if BliDf Bflra | Take a glass of Salts to flash oat y<mr ^ Kidneys and neutralize irri- . m ta ting acids. Kidney and Bladder weakness result n from uric acid, says a noted authority. The kidneys filter this acid from tka blood and pass it on to tli# bladder, when l ,fl it often remains to irritat* and inflame^ V-jg| causing a burning, scalding sensation, or . Betting up an irritation at uu? hocjl <m , the bladder, obliging you to seek relief i^a two or three times during the night* The sufferer is in constant dread, tk* ' water passes sometime* with a scalding sensation and is very profuse; again, . there is difficulty in avoiding it Bladder weakness, moat folks call ff? ' because they can't control utfnatioa. ' While it is extremely aaaoying and toam- t times very painful, this is really one of 0,f,c-2 the most simple ailments to overeona. V\ajj Get about four ranees of Jad Salts from your pharmacist and take a table- ' ' -1? i? U-t? '..a spooniui in. a gtaes 01 waki uum breakfast, continue thi? for two or thie* days. This will neutralize the adds m the urine so it no lenger is a aouitjs of / irritation to the bladder and urinary organs which then act normally again. Jad Salts is inexpensive, harmless, and is made frwn the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia, and is used by thousands of folks who are subject to urinary disorders caused by uric acid irritation. Jad Salts is splendid for kidneys and causes no bad effects whatever. Here you have a pleasant, effervescent lithia-water drink, which quickly relieves bladder trouble. HOW TO GROW PEPPERS. m >'*S Plant the seeds of peppers in the hotbed about six, weeks or two months before time to set them in the open ground. They should be transplanted at least once and should not be set in the open until the ground is thoroughly warm. Whea grown in the garden the large bullnosed types should be placed im rows 3 feet apart with the plants from 15 to 17 inches apart in tht rows. Frequent shallow cultivation should be given, and the plants will continue to bear uutil frost killa them.?U. S. Department of Agriculture.