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RED CROSS HELPERS. ji I1 The response to the emergency j ( call at the Red Cross rooms was j ( splendid the second week. The help 11 of the Junior Red Cross deserves jj special mention. The following is. ( a list of those that helped last weekrj September 2nd (Morning)?Miss-jj es Annie Mabry, Jeanie White, Bes- ( sie Cothran, Grace Milford, Helen j Milford, Elizabeth Thomson, Ada j Perrin, Lilliam Swetenburg, Marion t Wilson, Lena Belle Johnson, Eleanor, j Schroeder, Howard Hill, Sydelle j Graves, Edna Bradley, Mary Mil-1 ^ SALTS FINE FOR I ACHING KIDNEYS ' 1 J We eat too much meat, which clog* !d Kidneys, then Baok hurts and s Bladder bothers you. I I Host folks forget that the kidneys, like the bowels, get sluggish and clogged : I and need a flushing occasionally, else we ' s fcave backache and dull misery in the , kidney region, severe neaaacnes, meu- i matio twinges, torpid liver, acid stomach, ]j aleepleasness and all sorts of bladder dis- 1 ? orders. ' \a You simply must keep your kidneys I fcctive and clean, and the moment you < j feel an ache or pain in the kidney | Sion, get about four ounces of Jad . ts from any good drug store here, ? take a tables poonful in a glass of water y before breakfast for a few days and your kidneys will then act fine. This C famous salts is made from, the acid of ? grapes and lemon juice, combined with | llthia, and is harmless to flush clogged " kidneys and stimulate them to normal d , activity. It also neutralizes the acids p h the urine bo it no longer irritates, ^ |hus ending bladder disorders. ? Jad Salts is harmless; inexpensive; p makes a delightful effervescent lithiadrink which everybody should take ! L bow and then to keep their Iddnevs clean, V Uxu avoiding serious complications. | A well-known local druggist says he ! tolls lots of Jad Salts to folks who believe j in overcoming kidofy trouble while it.is q only trouble, i L i: Clear, Peachy Skin vfi ? ? a ?iik _ 4 i | flwans Anyone wno i;a Drinks Hot Water I !j> 0 * ^ J J Says an inside bath, before break- * ^ fa6t helps us look and feel |j c] A clean, sweet, fresh. $ j, V,1 X1 ' 1 $ G ^Sparkling and vivacious?merry, g bright, alert?a good, clear skin and a natural, rosy, healthy complexion M are assured only by pure blood. If H only every man and woman could be Induced to adopt the morning inside bath, what a gratifying change would take place. Instead of the thousands of g sickly, anaemic-looking men, women and girls, with pasty or muddy H complexions; instead of the -multi- q N tudes of "nerve wrecks," "rundowns," . "brain fags" and pessimists we S1 should see a virile optimistic throng of rosy-cheeked people everywhere. An inside bath is had by drinking each morning, before breakfast, a A glass of real hot water with a tea- ^ spoonful of limestone phosphate in it to wash from the stomach, lirer, kid- !N neys and ten yards of bowels the previous day's indigestible waste, sour fermentations and poisons, tnus ^ cleansing, sweetening and freshening jr the entire alimentary canal before , putting more food into the stomach. " Those subject to sick headache, bil- e: iousness, nasty breath, rheumatism, colds; and parjiculary those who have a pallid, sallow complexion and who IV are constipated very often, are urged jy to obtain a quarter pound of limestone _ phosphate at the drug store which E will cost but a trifle, but is sufficient g to demonstrate the quick and remark- , able change in both health and appearance, awaiting those who practice in- E ternal sanitation. We must remem- ? ber that inside cleanliness is more important than outside, because the skin S does .not absorb impurities to con- j tamtnate the blood while the pores In the thirty feet of bowels do. I NOTICE TO T OX and after September the in a retail way. where cus'tonx liveiy, will be charged $1.00 pc ponse of ch?';r^in,i'; and collecti( toil by paying cash. This does leave seed 011 exchange for mc equivalent of cash. All bills will be due on the I following date of purchase. PL adhere strictly to this rule. ABBEVILLE Branch of The South ? ', 1 ?'' '' - A . - / _ . V _ J ^ V;v? V lowara iviuore, iviiss iviamie uowie. ? (Afternoon)?Misses Janie Vance n towie, Lena Johnson, Edna McKel- P1 ey, Elizabeth Thomson, Mildred lochran, Marion Wilson, Mary White )dna White, Elizabeth Gambrell, *r lary Hill Harris, Thelma Seal, Ly- ^ ia Owen, Margaret Cox, Helen Jt [aigler, Leila Link, Mary Aiken, lamie Bowie, and Mesdames B. S. :eames, J. A. Hill, J. D. Miller, R. 111 i. Dargan, E. R. Thomson, T. G. r< ifhite. ai 600 dressings were made this dav. ai w Sept. 4. (Morning?Miss Mary H. ^ mith, Chainnan; Misses Mary L. ja ink, Louise McDill, Edna Bradley, ^ [ary Milford, Katherine Faulkner, ydelle Graves, Mary H. Harris, Car- h line Reese, Mildre<| Cochran, Kate askell, Bessie Lee Cheatham, Mary iken; Mesdames Frank Gary, J. D. err, B. S. Reames, George White, p., Mrs. Worsham, J. A. Hill, Frank ec T. Nickles, L. W. Perrin, T. G. ^ fhite, J. K. Alston. p, (Afternoon)? Miss Mary Smith, lairirian; Mesdames W. D. Barks- sj, ale, B. S. Reames, E. B. Gary; C. C ambrell; Misses Caroline Reese,! j0 dna Bradley, Katherine Faulkner,! cc [ildred Cochran, Blanche Smith,| oward Hill. i 503 dressings were made this day. u Sept. 4. (Night)?Mrs. W. WJ g, radley, Chairman; Misses Kate ^ askell, Mary Aiken, Sydelle Graves,! m aroline Reese, Virginia Aiken, Su- p] e Mabry. j (jj 10 dressings were made this night. J a Thursday morning', Sept. 5.?Mrs.'m . B. Morse, Chairman; Mesdames J !. Alston, Herbert Allen, W. F.J g< ickles, L. W. Perrin, Courtney Wil-|fc jn, E. R. Thomson; Misses Bessie1 s? ee Cheatham,' Eugenia Robertson,1 oi dna Bradley, Mary Milford, Elizaeth Thomson, Bessie Cothran, Kath m rine Faulkner. 1 a Thursday Afternoon, Sept. 5th? cc Me*. rM,? uoo nuuci wuii, viicui iiici u y [isses Lillian Swetenburg, Ruth' m leeks, Ada Faulkner, Elizabeth fc lambrell, Lena Johnson, Mary and vi eanie White, Evelyn McAllister, sc llizabeth Thomson, Bessie Cothran, it !dna tylcKelvey, Helen Haigler, Mar- ti aret Cox, Eugenia Robertson, Mrs. I tl j. B. Gary. ; w 200 dressings were made this day. j si ' !f? . u ^??? ir HE PUBLIC |? : Mi ========= |b} 23th, all meal and hulls sold ! n 21* does not pav cash on do- iw P, *1 iuu vm ucuui lui ua- | c( 3ii. You will save $1.00 per ty t\ not apply to customers who ni al and hulls, as seed is the c< Ci rIRST day of each month [j ease take notice that we will f< a ======== 1< OIL MILL, - ? era Cotton Oil Co. r s b . * _ * /uw jjiiovvrr^ IUIO. JU. T(? I tiiiu, ( Irs. George White, Jr. 550 dressings were made this day. i ^ Tuesday, Sept. 3, (Mornirfg)?^ Irs. J. A. Harris, Chairman; Mes-j^ ames F. B. Gary, T. G. White, B. !. Reames, W. E. Johnson; Misses| ^ jydia Owen, Thelma Seal, Marion Vilson, Janie Vance Bowie, Mary^ [ill Harris, Mary Aiken, Mary White j n ! ]U iena B. Johnson, Elizabeth Thornon, Jeanie White, Mary L. Link, ^ udith Hill, Elizabeth Gambrell, Lei- ? i Link, Louise McDill, Mesdames' ^ 1. T. Coleman, M. I. Kennedy, E. I. Gary, J. A. Hill, E. R. Thomson, r j nr *f _ mr _ 1-* 'ord, Margaret Cox, Mary White, (ate Haskell, Leila Link, Mildred ? ]ochran, Elizabeth Gambrell, Celia Chalmers, Edna White, Mrs. Otto ? Jristow, Mrs. G. E. Calvert, Mrs. E. ? t. Thomson, Mrs. L. W. Perrin, Mrs. ^ Jeorge White, Jr. Sept. 2nd (Afternoon)?Miss Mae " Robertson, Chairman Junior Red ^ >oss?Misses Eugenia Robertson, ^ fanie Vance Bowie, Celia Chalmers, ^ jena Johnson, Edna McKelvey, Eliza ^ >eth Thomson, Mary White, Caro- ^ ine Chalmers, Grace Milford, Mary ^ lill Harris, Pauline Wosmansky, Ly- ^ lia Owen, Katherine Faulkner, Mar-j^1 ;aret Swetenburg, Marion Wilson,!"* 'nraVi flnwan. Aria Pprrin. I ^ vambrell, Mrs. E. R. Thomson, Mrs. a Pyicf Anr \f re T. 1X7 Pawin I ^ Friday Morning, Sept. 6.?Mrs. . I. Power, Chairman; Mesdames 1 i. White, J. A. Harris, F. B. Gar; frs. Worsham; Misses Mary Aikei laggie Brooks, Judith Hill, Elizi eth Bradford, Mary Hill. Friday Afternoon, Sept. 6.?Mr . R. Power, Chairman; Mesdam< '. G. White, J. A. Harris, W. I 5arksdale, B. S. Reames, J. K. A1 on, J. C. King, R. L. Dargan, W. lickles, J. A. Hill, George White, J !. C. Gambrell, L. W. Perrin; Miss* lary Aiken, Helen Milford, Grac lilford, Caro Morse, Oney Mora largaret Swetenburg, Elizabet 'homson, Maggie Brooks, Bessie Le iheatham. Saturday Morning, Sept. 7.?Mis lary Aiken, Chairman; Mesdamt i. W. Perrin, Otto Bristow, Albei ower, Courtney Wilson, Frank I ^ary, J. A. Harris, George Whit* r. Saturday Afternoon?Mrs. E. I homson, Misses Mary Aiken, Eliz? eth Thomson, Grace Milford, Mai aret Swetenburg, Caroline Cha fers, Margaret Cox, Mary Whit< rary Reed Moore, Lucy Thomsor 1 otrf Qkirlflv Pnfli .Qfofilo Mor VV11 KJ 4 * A A. iVJ | AVUVI1 ****** [ill, Bessie Lee Cheatham, Mary E [artin. 120 dressings were made this daj The emergency order for 5,00 auze packings was completed Wee esday afternoon and the box wa acked and' shipped immediately. Just at the close of the packing e were given a delightful surpris i a cake cutting by Mrs. Fran ickles. This treat was greatly er >yed by all. Four colored women have volur iered their services every Monda torning for cleaning the Red Croa >oms thoroughly. Mary V. Adam id Mary Black cleaned last Monda id Ellen Harper and Leah Thoma ill clean next Monday. This is ne spirit and may others be stimu ted to follow their example and d leir bit. EALTH INSTRUCTIONS" THROUGH DRAFT BOARD! Washington, Sept. 23.?Provos arshal General Crowder today call 1 attention to a circular of iristruc ans prepared by the United State: ublic Health Service for registrant; ;clined in the draft because of phy cal disability. The circular, copie ? which have been placed in all th< cal draft boards tnrougnout tm >UTitry, is the result of a recommen ition made to General Crowder b; argeon General Rupert Blue of th . S. Public Health Service. Thi jrgeon General points out that ii ie first draft about one-third of th en examined were rejected fo lysical disabilities and that hun -eds of thousands will be added a result of the examinations to b ade of the new registrants. "It is highly desirable," said Sur jon General Blue, "that the mei >und to be disqualified for militar; 'rvicc by the examining physician c the local draft boards should re ?ive definite instructions as to th eaning of their disabilities and tha strong appeal be made to them t >rrect these disabilities as far a ?i5,,+ ^ k; JddlUlC* lj Ut vllV VUJCVV V/X Lill easure is r.ot only to reclaim mei ;r military service or for such ser ce as they can perform, but to les :n the burden of illness and disabil y among those engaged in esser al industrial work. It is hope lat the instruction in this circulai hich is really a primer of the phj cal defects of the nation, will reac ir beyond the draft board and b tilized by all agencies interested i npjoving the public health to ir Lruct the people with regard t icir physical deficiencies and th :ays and means by which they ca e remedied. According io the U. S. Publi 'calth Service experience everj here shows that the proportion o ersons with physical impairments i snsiderably greater in persons be veen 30 and 40 than in those be veen 20 and 30 years of age. Thi tailing vitality at ages over 30, s smmonly accepted as inevitable an be postponed to a large extenl i this connection, it is pointed ou ?o+ ftfi n-f iVto r*V?T7Cipnl Ac 2Cts found in the last draft were o preventable or curable nature. In addition to furnishing all th >cal draft boards throughout th ountry with a sufficient number c tie circulars to supply one to eac egistrant rejected because of ph] cial disability, arrangements ha\ een made to furnish specimens < J. the circular to life insurance com' T. panies, fraternal organizations, la y, bor unions, employers of labor anc i, others who desire to reprint the cir i- cular in its present official form foi wider distribution. s. "The U. S. Public Health Servict ?s will be glad to furnish specimens oi ). this circular on application and urges 3- all organizations that can react F large groups of people to reprint anc r. distribute the circular and thus con?s r tribute materially to the public wel:e'farc and the national defense." B>l Over a million copies of the leaf;h lets have been sent out to the draft ie! hoards. Requests for specimen cop| ies should be addressed to the U. S. 53'Public Health Service, Washington! !S! D. C. * j I NEGRO SOLDIER RIOT. ?i "*\ Norfolk, Va., Sept. 21.?Between three and four hundred negro civilI V?ao/1a/? V?tr n p/iavo A"f nOffTn OaI. lailO) utaucu ujr a avviw wjl iivg *. v ww*l~ diers from Camp Alexander, tonight attacked the second precinct police station in an effort to rescue two soldiers arrested by the police on the ' charge of robbing the ca^h register ^ of a photographer's studio. More than half of the windows of the station were smashed by flying bullets, I bricks and bottles before -the officers ? j retalliated by opening fire with pisH tols and riot guns. ,3i Ten negro soldiers and civilians : were shot down in the exchange of '' bullets before the arrival of reserves e from the central station, and naval k guards gave the police sufficient man l" power to quell the rioters and arrest the ringleaders. l" Police Sergt. White was the only y officer injured. He was struck in the 1S temple by a bottle. The crowd hurl3 ed paving stones at the ambulance y carrying the officer to the hospital, s partially wrecking the vehicle. a Severel of the wounded at the hosi 0 . . ? . ? . ? ? " * FOURTH LIBEE 1 $ DON'T HOL s A HE HELPEI ' M Bay, Buy, Bu I J| Let's plant a 0 Vj And ELIMIF s (M ' DON'T "PIK s ^ P?t vo?f fast I1 jnrf IT'S THE BI d Vr There's nothi i 42 AMERICANS h ~~7 That's what I * NATION IN TH] !! + AMERICANS 0 s THE BEST SPEI 1 m SO GO TO ] ? PTTT VOTfR c H LOAN, AND LE: ; * A BANG TH s . A BANG T - A KAISER BILL k SNOW, THEIS [THAT'S ME !ML_ e 111 Bls2l Thia Spat jfAbbeville . pital were said tonight to be in a pre- r carious condition. i: I The trouble was precipitated when . he officers clubbed the two negro e r soldiers arrested on the charge of t robbery. They were resisting arrest, ? i urged to the act by companions. The t [ -rowd quickly swelled to a mob and C 5! -ollowed the officers to the station p i1 vhich is located in the negro dis- 2 I trict. s 5 AMOUNT 4TH LIBERTY LOAN* Washington, D. C., Sept. 24.? e . The American people will be asked to > . subscribe in the three weeks begin- 3 Subscription Rates oj GbeS ? ? Effective October 1st, 191: of The State will be as folio Daily and Sunday, per year \ Daily only, per year Sunday only, per year i1 Semi-weekly, per year Short term subscriptions invariably in advance, i; Until-October first renewa year in advance will be accej (! per year. 1. Subscribe to The State no paper, covering local, State f ; your home as a daily visitor Address, I Tho Slinto A l?V Ik/lUlV j Columbia, Soi &SHii*iifcgag tHell f-Pati Uncle Sam wants you to lend money. Yoticame across on \ First, Second and Third Libei SHOOT THE LEVER INTC ITY LOAN AND DOWN GO] D OUT ON UNCLE SAM. ) YOU GET ALL YOU'VE GC iy. You'll be Happier and Wis< SOLAR PLEXUS PUNCH IATE the KAISER. PLUNGE! dollar into the FOURTH LIBEE 1ST BET YOU EVER MADE I] BECAUSE YOU CAN'T LOSE ng so mean in all the world as A I ARE NOT STINGY. makes these United States t E WORLD. > ARE KNOWN AROUND T. TOERS ON EARTH. [T. LIVE UP TO OUR REPI MIND ON UNCLE SAM'S FOU r'S PUT IT OVER WITH A I AT WILL ECHO 'ROUND TP HAT WILL BE THE DEAT] tfJD HIS HORDE OF MURI (s EVERYBODY, ALL TOGET BUY, BUY, BUY. Liberty-Loan-fulIy yours, ^LM IUinnirt 0 the uuc/owr II/WM iv ww - - - ? Oil Mill sou ?1 * : ling nex tSaturday the greatest lodfi n all history. The treasury department anaoanc:d tonight that the amount of this, he Fourth Liberty Loan, will be 16,000,000,000. The Richmond disrict is asked to subscribe ^$280,000, 00 of this. The bonds will bear 4 1-4 >er cent, interest and will .mature in :0 years, with the government reerving the right to pay theM m 1& ears if it elects. By the time the campaign opens a noment after next Friday midaight,. svery community may know .what. :oal it will have to reach to gaia theoveted honor flag. r State 8, the subscription rates ws: $9.00 . 7.00. 2.00 1.50 T> 1,1 ? ai same iate. j. ayauxv n Is for not more than one B pted at the old rate, $8.00. 39 iw, and have a real news- B9 md general news, come to gjj Company . I ith Carolina I WYi H riots! J him some more 51 B| the run for the ^ Hj rty Loan. NOW fl| > HIGH for the AH ES THE HUN* = ITY LOAN. N YOUR LIFE. MM r/n STINGY MAN.1' j*H he GREATEST HE GLOBE AS An r*r A mT/Mir ;r,; jmjfl J1A11U1N. RTH LIBERTY gflfl IE WORLD. V H KNELL OF .BW JERING HUNS, Branch of gHN THERN COT. OIL CoMB WOW