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Let Us Do Marketir In these days of h of food products, o the advantages we < quantities and nati tages in the way of are not had by othei This is why w< ? nvA*v?nfhr aY1 rl "u/hv \7 pi uiuy UJ U11V( vr ?M.J ? Why not let us se W. D. E \ ( ~ i eve 9i. If h \ , Wp have Aurencv Knights Automobile r, livery Cars for Abb Would like to ha' i/ at Lowndesville, C Due West, Donalds, 4. Wire, phone or w t A 4 Owewland 4, CLINT( fi. . A Th J V V LONG CANE V , Long Cane, May 27.?The farm era were glad to see the nice show --er ol pain Monday. Their cfrops ar now looking fine as the farmer have been very busy the past wee] chopping cotton. Mr. W. D. Beauford spent th week-end in the city with his son Mr. W. H. Beauford. Mr. and Mrs. John Wright o . - near Lowndesville, spent the week -?nd with Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Ellis. Mr. Fred Wilson of Bethia, spen ' the week-end in this communit; with Mr. Robert Beauford. "Misses Azilee Creswell and Min <?iie Martin spent the week-end witl Misses Eva and Estelle Finley. Born?to Mr. and Mrs. W. S Bosler, May 17th, 1918, a daughtei Mrs. J. M. McKellar of the citj spent a few days of last week wit ' Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Bosler. Mr. W. H. Beauford and familj and Mr. ohnnie Beauford and fair ily of the city, spent Sunday ever ing with Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Beau ford. Misses Linnie and Nina Beaufor were shopping in the city Saturdaj Mrs. L. F. Finley spent a fei days of last week with Mr. and Mr W. S. Bosler. Mr. and Mrs. Albert King spen Your Grocery ig for You igh prices and scarcity ur customers realize }ffer. AYe buy in large urally obtain advansupply and price that rs. 3 can fill your order /e can save you money irve you? i 1 11 tarKsaaie \ i for Overland, Willys38 and Overland Deeville County. ire a good live dealer alhoun Falls, Hester, , and Antreville. rite us at once. . r/? -yla^ier loo. )N, S. C. ) WEN BROS. MARBLE , AND GRANITE CO. n : vesigners Nanufacturesr Erectors alers in Everything for the Cemetery. e largest and best equipped monumental mills in the Carolinas. < tenwood, S. C. Raleigh, N. C. t the week-end in Prosperity , witl^ Mr. and Mrs. George Turner. k _ _ w Mrs. Charley Cochran visited Mrs t T. W. King Friday. Mrs. T. H. Botts was shopping ir the city Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. John Cromer spenl e the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. L s F. Finley. k . : SAGE TEA DAND1T ' TO OMEN Hi A I l\ It's Grandmother's Recipe tc y -Bring Back Color and Lustre to Hair. h! You can turn gray, faded hair beau! tlfully dark and lustrous almost ovei j night if you'll get a bottle of "Wyeth'i Sage and Sulphur Compound" at an? ' I drug store. Millions of bottles of thli ' j old famous Sage Tea Recipe, Improved j by the addition of other ingredients, ' are sold annually, says a well-known h. druggist here, because It darkens the hair so naturally and evenly that no one can tell it has been applied, r, Those whose hair is turning gray or becoming faded have a surprise await j tug iiium, DHc&use aner one or TWO i_| applications the gray hair vanishes and your locks become luxuriantly H dark and beautiful. i This is the age of youth. Grayhaired, unattractive folks'* aren't d wanted around, so get busy with : Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound '1 to-night and you'll be delighted with v your dark, handsome hair and your i youthful appearance within a few s. days. ' ' a This preparation Is a toilet requisite I and is not Intended for the cure, mitiit gatlon or prevention of disease. "> > V COLD SPRING NEWS. V > > uvvvvvvvuvvvw Cold Spring, May 22.?Miss Cyrena Pearson spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Uldrick. Mr. Dave Haddon spent Sunday with Mr. J. R. McCombs and family. Mrs. Mattie Bowcn returned htfme Saturday after spending the past week with her daughters, Mrs. T. F. and B. A. Uldrick. Mr. and Mrs. Otis Smith and children of near Donalds, spent Saturday night and Sunday at Mr. D. E. NewelFs. Little Rachel McCombs has been sick for the last fuw days, but is better at; this writing. Miss Jessie Stroud spent last week with friends at Little Mountain. Rev. H. D. Corbett dined at Mr. W. R. Ellis' Sunday. Miss Eunice Uldrick returned home Saturday after teaching this session aii Toney Creek, S. C. Mrs. A. B. Newell spent Satur* day with her brother, Mr. Edward . Milford. Mrs. Jane McCombs is spending some time with her daughter, Mrs. Press Smith of Donalds. i Messrs. Arthur Newell and Horace 'King spent -the week-end in McCormiek. with relatives. / > V DIAMOND HILL. V v . V I Diamond Hill, May 22.?The Abbeville County Singing Convention was attended by lots of strangers besides the surrounding neighbors an'd every body enjoyed the singing and the good dinner that was spread Miss Addie Hill has returned from a visit to her uncle, Mr. Sam Bowen near Anderson. The Woman's Domestic Club held their monthly meeting at Mrs. Henry Sally's Tuesday afternoon. Nearly every member was present and they enjoyed the demonstration of spoon corn bread and salmon souffle, also the iceless refrigerator which, every housewife is going to try to get. Demonstrations were given by Miss Martin. Mrs. Lena Dickson and sons, John Albert and Paul are spending their vacation time with Mrs Cora Brownlee. ' Jack Brownlee from Camp Sevier, visited his home folks Sunday. Oi T 1. 1 T !.l t otup: Jjuuk una listen: The biggest entertainment of the season will come off Saturday evening 8.30 at the home of Mr. J. W. Bradberry. Entertainment given by Home Demonstration Club for the benefit of the Red Cross. All young girls bring boxes which will be decorated alike and to be sold for 50c each. There will be plenty of ice cream, ice tea to be served with lunches and good music, fortune telling, cake walks, cake 1 raffling and other amusements. Everybody come and help a good cause, j i w 1 V BETHIA NEWS. V Bethia, May 22.?A large crowd enjoyed the Bethia school entertainment last Friday night. The program was: Welcome by Erskine Link. Song?Going Back to France. | Dialogue?Vacation Comes?by 2 I girls and 1 boy. I Brownie Drill Pantomime. My Country 'Tis of Thee?By 1 Julia Link. Song by Miss Allie Evans. Dialogue?The Rehearsal; by 4 girls and 3 boys. Tableau?Liberty and Justice for ! all. Drill?I'm Grandma's Boy?by 8 , girls. | Play?Old Glory in Cuba. > I am sorry to say that Mr. Charlie . Hall is very sick with the mumps. Was sorry to hear that Mr. John , Link got hurt while trying to get > out of the buggy when the horse got frightened at a car, but he is getting along nicely. ! Mrs. Luther Link and Miss Willie / Link were in town yesterday shopi Ping. Miss Katie May Pettigrew will . have her entertainment Friday night at Bowling .Branch school. Hope to have a large crowd. Miss Addie Woodhurst and Eugene Beauford went to Camp Sevier Tuesday to see Lewis Beauford before leaving there for some other place. Mr. Bob Baughman is to leave for the camp Saturday. We wish him all the good luck through. Was sorry to say that Greenwood beat Abbeville in getting the Dixie Highway but hope that we will have good roads just the same. _ > Mrs. Henry Beauford was up in town yesterday for a short while. . Mr. Jim Taggart has a new Auburn car. That's right, have all the pleasure you can in your old days Jimmie. . Mr. and Mrs. Hillhouse took supper with Mrs. M. E. Beauford last Sabbath night and he preached at Bethia but on account of the rain there was not a large crowd, but a fine sermon, was heard. Was so glad to > see Aunt Mandy Lainger out this morning, as ; she has been confined to her home for sometime. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Dansby have gone to town shopping today. Mrs. M. E. Beauford has an order for a new Dodge car. V V V DONALDS R. F. D. NO. 3. V V V WVVVV VV W V vv vvv Donalds, May-24.?Mr. and. Mrs. Ode Ellis of Hodges, spent Sunday very pleasantly with Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Pruitt and family. Mr. J. R. Winn lost a fine horse Tuesday night. 1 Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Crawford I annnf Cnn/lor wifl% Ml* a n H MT*d P I I OJJCIII/ UUilUOJ W?W1 I'll UUU 1IA4U* 1*1 G. Loner. Miss Allie Rusjj ,of the Woman's i College, spent the week-end with 1 Miss Lilly Praitt. 1 Mrs. Mattie Eakin and family attended preaching at Long "Cane on ] Sunday and dined with Mrs. Lonnie i Ashley and family. j We are'glad that Mr. W. V. Pruitt : is able to leave the hospital and is spending some time with his father, ; Mr. J. L. Pruitt. Mr. R. G. Loner was a business visitor in Anderson Monday. TXT- 1 1- J J 1 TV C nave nuu guuu xaiiis auu vui gardens are fine and all are enjoying fresh vegetables and fruit. * V vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv V V V SANTUC NEWS. V \ ^ , ^vvvvvvvvvyvwvv , Santuc, May 22.?Mr. M. B. Kay and daughters, Misses Annie and Louise, spent the week-end with Mr and Mrs. Newton Parker of near Anderson and attended preaching at Ebenezer Sunday omrning and had the pleasure of seeing friends and relatives.. Mr. Tom Abies and sisters, Misses : Lizzie and Willie and Mrs. Walter Abies and children motored to Abbeville Sunday and dined with Miss Gussie Abies. Mr. Dave Haddon spent Saturday night with Mr. J. R. Haddon and , family. j Mrs. R. B. Haddon and sister, Miss Myra Pettigrew and little bro- ( ther, Woodrow, of Antreville, spent 1 Wednesday at the home of Mr. W. ( TP. Mnrricnn I Miss Mary Kay was the guest on Saturday afternoon of Mrs. James I Haddon. Mr. E. J. Botts spent Sunday with | Mr. Eugene Higgins. ( Messrs. Dave and James Haddon ( spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. R. McCombs of Cold Springs. J Mrs. E. J. Botts spent Sunday af- < ternoon with Miss Mary Kay. Mr. George Morrison spent Sat- ( urday night and Sunday with Mr. ' Allen Palmer of Central. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Wilson enter- j I tained the young people with a;J dance Friday night and was very " much enjoyed. Mrs. J. R. Richardson and cihld- ( ren have returned home from a < visit to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. j Wilson of Greenwood. Mr. Clarence Kay visited Mr. Henry Abies Sunday afternoon. Mr. Mason Wright was calling in the Rock Spring section Sunday afternoon. Mr. Henry Carlisle and Miss Dollie were visiting in this section Sunday. Mr. Roy Kay attended the enter tainme-nt at th? homo of Mr. John Simpson Tuesday night. WHAT THE REp CROSS DOES. As I drove down the Champs Elysee about two weeks ago, on that marvellous avenue which in April used to be so packed that you could scarcely move between the Arc de Trjomphe and the Place de la Concorde, I counted just ^wenty-four motors, most of them bent on war errands, yet Paris seems to have been consecrated by her long effort of endurance. The air raids at night and the bombardments during the day have given the city a new sort of beauty, a .peculiar distinction which comes with suffering; What the immensity of this suffering is most Americans cannot, at this distance, imagine. To many French people today the war itself is no longer of any ner sonal, but only of a patriotic interest because they have lost on the battlefield all those they loved. Their homes have been pillaged, their property destroyed, their business ruined, their sons, their^ husbands, their fathers killed. Their magnificent courage is unbroken, but all the joy has gone out of their lives. The hope would be gone as well, if it urnwA **A4" 4-U/i VTCiC I1U1/ XU1 UIU VYUliV lUCltJ UC" ing accomplished by the American Red Cross among this civil population. When the Huns were at the gates of civilization, Joffre did not ask: "How many lives will it take to win the Battle of the Marne?" Nor would Americans, if they could only realize the good their generosity is doing, set any limit to the amount they are going to give to the R6d Cross during the "drive." ' Think of a man who has been fighting since 1914 with' no news of his family. Then suppose you knew that his wife and children were livinfr and could be broueht back to ?? " w " -I liim. How much would you give to see them united, laughing and crying all at once, their poor wan J faces drawn with misery still, yet relaxed at last for the first time in almost four years, because of the joy you had given them? How much! would you give? ? If you actually realized 'that the humblest working girl in France was turning towards you for comfort, would you fail her? '.One of these little labourers, when she heard foi the work the Red Cross is doing in France, said to me: "I used to see black in the bottom of my heart. But now the Americans have come I don't see black any more." i ' She was speaking for all. Show her how great we are! \ B. VAN VORST. Start Tomorrow j ?* ?/! XT r\r\ir\ T+* T T*~v CU1U ivccp XL I 1 Every Morning Get In the habit of drinking a glass of hot water before ; We're not here long, so let's make jur stay agreeable. Let us live well, sat well, digest well, work well, sleep well, and look well, what a glorious :ondition to attain, and yet, how very easy It Is if one will only adopt the morning inside bath. Folks who are accustomed to feel lull and heavy when they arise, splitting headache, stuffy from a cold, foul tongue, nasty, breath, acid stomach, can, instead, feel as fresh as a daisy oy opening the sluices of the system each morning and flushing out the whole of the internal poisonous stag aant matter. ' * Everyone, whether ailing, sick or well, should, each morning, before I breakfast, drink a glass of real hot water with a teaspoonful of limestone ! phosphate in it to wash from the 3tomach, liver and bowels the previous iay's Indigestible waste, sou:' bile and poisonous toxins: thus cleansing, 3weetening and purifying the eniir<-alimentary canal before putting more food into the stomach. The action oi hot water and limestone phosphate on in empty stomach is wonderfully inirigorating. It cleans out all the sour fermentations, gases, waste and acidity and gives one a splendid appetite for breakfast. While you are enjoying your break-fast the water and phosphate is quietly extracting a large volume of water from the blood and 1 getting ready for a thorough flushing of all the inside organs. The millions of people who are bothered ' with corfstipation, hiliouF spells, stomach trouble; others whc^ have sallow skins, blood disorders and sickly complexions are urged to get a quarter pound of limestone phosphate from the drug store. This will coat very little, but is sutlicient to make anyone a pronounced crank on the subject of inside-bathing before breakfast VINOL MAKES ffttKWJHI J Positive?jConvincing Proof || ' We publish the formula qf Vinol to prove convincingly that it haa the - SM power to create strength. . T> Cod LIrtrud B?t P?ptcm, Inn ' *nAM*aj*aeuiP*pWtiitei;ironind Ammonium Citrate, Lima and Soda Glycerophosphates, Crtcarip. Any woman who buy* a bottle of Vinnl fnr a waatr rtinJ/Mm wawmne mMB * amv* *w? ? <rr wan; wu-uwnU) UVITVHt . V VjgBH condition and finds alter flying it a fair trial it did not help her, will have her money returned. You see, there is no gnesawork ,Ms. about VinoL Ita formula proves vraH there is nothing like it for all weak, .iffl run-down, overworked* nervous men and women and for feeble old people and delicate children. Try it once ' ;|g and be convinced. P. B. SPEED, 1 :|H Abbeville, S. C. "LffiS if twsftcr ? DM Mj Say* Backache if a donjon-ha**bHi .$[;$ eating too much moat, which 'v|9 forms uric add. ' ? When you Wake up with baokMbe-ud dull misery in the kidney region i? Jguier&lly - means you have- been: eating too much meat, says a weU-known^iuthSrity. .jlM Meat forma uric acid which overwork* the kidneyB in their effort to 'nlter it1 from the blood and "they become tortof '"IjSBrM paralysed and toggy. Wbeiryour kKxMjw f get sluggish and dog you must; rtHere t,iiem, lute you relieve your uuwoia; mrmoving all the bray's-1 raBrls else you have backache, sick btadashe, > dizzy spells; your stomach Muni, tonguar$?| is coated, and'when the vraather' bHS>d ;TXMls you have rheumatic twinges. ?bevmdn* is cloudy, full of sediment, channels afcoftA&H get sore, water scalds and you are obliged . &ME : to seek relief two or three thfces dngng Either consult a good, reliable- i>irair dan at once or get from vtmr phknnaaM^j about four ounces of Jad' Sa a tables poo nful' in a glass of ' water : before breakfast for a few days and your y,$M kidneys will then act fine. This famous m salts is made from the add of* tfraptfl #?j| and lemon joioe, ooinbined with titld*, J and has been used for., generations dean and stimulate sluggish' kidney*,? also to neutralise adds in the urine so it no longer irritates, thus ending -Madder weakness. Jad Salts is a life'saver fbrTegtite |j[^| meat eaters. It is'inexpeBtire^^-eeeeei^^K injure and makes a delightful,/ dTetv.-? *8^ vescent lithia-water drink. EAT POTATOES?CARLOADS. 'IfS! - < ^g|H - ' 'fifsn Not freight car, necessarily, motor car. When you dijive into the,-?H^ country?you who live in potatp!ji|^H sections?bring back a sack or^'tw^^?3 in your car. Then eat them, manjfa^flgj ways, every day, sevreal times day. Not an idea that will save country, but it will help save the-3g :^S big food reserve that will soon b'egiQst&H to sprout if it isn't eaten. Let this, fact sink in deep: Unlew^M&a we increase our consumption of tatoes markedly within the next weeks, says the Department of culture, there will be a loss of mticS^j ^ wheat-replacing food. If' that' hap-. pens, farmers may think we donH^^^H want so many potatoes and nOtrejMBa grow enough this year. American^??4l ought not to allow that sort of disaster to occur. >a Reorganization of the army "sift serivce was completed last week President Wilson as his firat act Ij der the law permitting him to "r>M?j adjust government departments foi^^BH me war. m an cAetutivc uc numly divorced from the signal corpM^J and also that the functions of pro~i|9|I during and operaitng aircraft all kinds in the military serviceThe United States government, through the Spanish embassy Berlin, has suggested to the German |w government that a ^conference held at Berne to discuss the treatment of prisoners of war held -,by the two nations. No reply has been received to this proposal, the state 'IgM department said Tuesday. Dun's Review' for May 18 i "Outputs for strictly civilian uses'^^H are lessening steadily is not passing, with greater concentratioBN#gB on war work made necessary, and the knowledge that the paucity of .Jj|H supplies of many materials and 453M products will later be intensified f has a stimulaitng effect on forward demands and a strengthening influ?-^^H I ence on prices. The ' commodityi^'JM markets, however, are being placed -jSjB under closer control.