University of South Carolina Libraries
*r~ =&! Xocal 1ft ewe \ : jpersonals : & =&. Mr. W. J. Blake of Calhoun Falls, was in the city Wednesday on business. Mrs. J. E. Bailey, of Catawba, is in the city on a visit to her sister, , Mrs. Maggie Pennal. Miss Kate Marshall and Mrs. W. A. Harris went over to Greenwood Tuesday. I ? . Miss Lillian Nelson left Wednes- 1 das lor Atlanta, alter spending some time here with her sister, Mrs. J. R. Nickles. ] I Mrs. T. Gordon White and Mrs. 1 George White Jr., went to Green- ] wood Wednesday and spent the day ] with friends. / \ 1 Mrs. George White is at home again after an extended visit to her daughters at Spartanburg and at j \ Clinton. ] Mrs. Jesse Doty has returned to ( her home in Winnsboro after an ex- ( tended visit to her old home in Abbeville. Her visits always give pleasure to a host of friends. Buster and Tom Howie went over 3 ] to Athens Monday to attend the big circus. They saw all the wonders of 3 the circus and are at home now with first class cases of the "flu." Miss Ella Haskell left last Satur- ' day for Washington, where she goes to take a position in the War Risks Department. Her friends wish her well in her new work. I , James Klugh has gone to Aberdeen, N. C., where he has taken a 1 good position in the Express office. He makes his home with his sister, Mrs. Mpultzby, who lives in Aber- ! deen. The news' of the wounding in j' France of W. F. Caldwell was heard, with great regret by his friends in Abbeville. He has long been associ-[ ated in newspaper work on the News and Courier, and was a familiar fig-' ure at campaign meetings over the State. A Im AMERICAN SOLDIER TO TALK, j If tv? situation of the Spanish in fiuenza does not prevent the Woman's Committee for the Fourth Liberty Loan will have a wounded American soldier to make a talk in the Court House tonight. He will be ab1? to tell just how things really are [ "over there." It i3 hoped that a good crowd will attend. | TO PICK COTTON. j As a mode of making money for the Canteen Service of the Red Cross! Mrs. R. S. Link's team are going to' I pick cotton. Any farmer in the city j j I or near town, who has lots of cotton! I open and wants hands, just phone to: I either Mrs. Link, Captain, or Mrs.' I C. A. Milford and Mrs. D. A. Rogers,' I Lieutenants. This team will be glad I to have volunteer workers to assist Iwitn the cotton picking. A REPORT NECESSARY. j It is very r.:c?S3ary that each( Ward chairman make a report of their work to Mrs. W. A. Harris, City Chairman for the Woman's Fourth Liberty Loan Committee ev-' ery Tuesday afternoon. ; SINGING FOR LIBERTY. This is just to remind you that' the singing for the Fourth Liberty, Loan is still goirg on in front of the1 Ir-art Hon? - every aight. Probrbly : a thought it was just for one night' but it is every night. fWSl) , sar URI11D 1IJU IB a ecMMMwan I Mmmmmrnmmmmmm* t "WE CANNOT COME TO TERMS WITH THEM," HE STATEE r r? ?f;il t? _ rrice or reace mu "c Justice to All Nations, Said President Wilson. New York, Sept. 28.?The pric< of peace will be impartial justice tc all nations, the instrumentality in dispensable to secure it is a league of nations formed not before or af ter, but at the peace conference; anc Germany, as a member, "will havt to redeem her character not by whal happens at the peace table, but bj what follows." This was President Wilson's answer given tonight before an audience of Fourth Liberty Loan workers here, to the recent peace taU from the Central powers, although he did not refer specifically to the utterances of enemy leaders. Cannot Come to Terms. Peace was not a question, declared the President, of "coming to terms" for "we cannot 'come tc 4-V? ' OO V*Q\TC ICXIUO VVlbll UJ V11WJ AAV* V made it impossible." Peace must be sruaranteed, for "there will be parties to the peace whose promises have proved untrustworthy and means must be found in connection with the peace settlement to remove that source of insecurity." Folly to Trust Germany. "It would be folly to leave the guarantee to the subsequent voluntary action of the governments we have seen destroy Russia and der?eivp Rumania.' continued the Presi dent. Cheers Greet President. Five thousand persons heard the President speak. Just before his arrival a guard of soldiers, sailors and marines seated at the rear of the platform wejj^#bddenly ordered to attention. They arose with a smart ilick of rifles, the national colors were advanced and the great au: dience became silent. The dramatic quiet was maintained without interruption until the President, without other warning of his coming, walked on the stage escorted by Benj. Strong governor of the Federal Keserve Bank of New York. Then a tremendous burst of cheers broke loose vvliich caused the President, after taking his seat, to rise three times in acknowledgement. A sailor band rj'.yed "America", th.2 President .'oiling with the audience in singing it. Mr. Strong read to the audience a summary of the late reports showing American troop advances during the day in France. Cheers greeted the news of the American succeses, particularly so, when Mr. Strone: said the Yankee troops ir the drive had reclaimed 100 square miles of territory for France. Look and Feel Clean, Sweet and Fresh Every Day Drink a glass of rial hot water btfore breakfast to wash out poisons. |m 4a IIwa Vitl *r\ JJUC ID UUl U1C1C1J LV 11VC| IjUt iv live well, eat well, digest well, work well, sleep well, look well. "What a glorious condition to attain, and yet how very easy it is 1! one will only adopt the morning inside bath. Folks who are accustomed to feel dull 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 by opening the sluices of the system each morning and flushing out the whole of the internal poisonous stagnant matter. Everyone, whether ailing, sick or well, should, each morning, before breakfast, drink a glass of real hot water with a teaspoonful of limestone phosphate In It to wash from the stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels the previous day's incugestiDie waste, bout bile and poisonous toxins; thus cleansing, sweetening and purifying the entire alimentary canal before putting more food into the stomach. The action of hot water and limestone phosphate on an empty stomach is wonderfully invigorating. It cleans out all the sour fermentations, gases, waste and acidity and' gives one a Eplendid appetite for breakfast. While you are enjoying your breakfast the v.ater and phosphate is qu!e!ly extracting a large volume oC water from. ;he blood and getting roady fix a v-wroujh Hushing of all th'j :\r! ? organs. * The millions of people who are bothered with constipation, bilious spells, stomach trouble, rheumatism; others who have sallow skins, blood disorders and sickly complexions are urged to get a quarter pound of limestone phosphate from tne drug store which will cost very little, but la sufficient to make anyone a pronounced crank on the subject of Internal sanitation. ALL YIELDS MUSI <: EE ON SAME BASIS j Food Administration Issues Important s Regulations Regarding Cotton Seed ) and Oil Mills?Price of Seed StabiliIzed?All Expected to Conform to ; Regulations. "t * l, Columbia.?William Elliott, food 5, administrator for South Carolina, has i announced, in a bulletin Issued to sallT ers, buyers, ginners arad crushers of | cotton seed, that the State of South 'i Carolina shall constitute one zone, I ' based upon the stabilized program rec"j ommended by representatives of cotton seed producers, which have been accepted by the Food Administration. !j This means that all yields fOT. Soath Carolina shall be on the same basis, which is as follows: , -j?.,. ... (43 gallons.) i Pounds oil 311ft j Pounds meal 940 j Pounds hulls 490 I Pounds llnters 145 I Pounds shrinkage 102 ft I Total 2,000 (36 per cent protein.) The price of all reasonable sound | ?eed? Irrespective of the actual out! turn yield, shall be: $72, car load lots; : $69, wagon lots; f. o. b. any railway ! station in the State, the zone of origin ! of all cotton seed determining the ! price. | The price of seed at the landings on 'j navigable rivers in which boats are | actually operating shall be the same ! as the railroad ba^Jp price for bulk seed, to which may be added the curJ rent market value of the bags in which such river seed are packed. This cost of bags shall be added only when bags are furnished by party selling the seed. I :i No deduction from the price will be permitted except for proven damaged | or unsound seed. Proof of such dam'! aged or unsound quality must be fur' nished to me. No deductions will be allowed for dirt or trash unlets accompanied by sworn certificate (ot actual written agreement with the ( seller) showing actual weight of auch '! dirt or trash taken from each carload it wagon load, and the same of the ,j glnner or dealer selling auch aeed. ' | To conserve tne use or ireigm cars, cottonseed may be hauled from the I railroad station* to mill points and tue seller may receive as compensat ! tion for such hauling an amount equal >: to the ral'^oad freight for the same . distance. 'This cost of hauling to be < treated by the purchaser as freight on ' seed. i Seed from any point may be sold [ at the carload price, in quantities ol 20 tons or more, for delivery by wagon within ten days. Additional regulations on the han1 dling of cottonseed will be found in i Circular No. 40 issued from Washing? tea under date of June 14, 1918. In handling this crop it is expected by the Food Administration that there will be a co-operative spirit an the part of all interests to the end that waste may be eliminated and conaervatlon In every way be promoted. BREAD PRICE FIXED BY FOOD ADMINISTRATION __ Columbia.?Maximum bread ptIcm ?for one pound and one and one-half I pound loaves?hare been established by the Food Administration). <The maximum price for the one pound loaf is fixed at 10 cents, and of the one and one-half pound loaf at 15 cents, j These maximum pr'cet apply both to i the cash and carry plan and the credit | and delivery plan, and, as stated in a | telegram received by William Elliott, I food administrator for South Carolina, | from Herbert Hoover, federal food ad< ; n?inistrator at Washington, are brsed { upon investigation* made by the balej ing division of the Food Adminlstrai tion into the manufacturing and coBt i of bread. ! Furthermore, investigation shows 8j cent and 12-cent wholesale prices in I many sections. These wholesals j prices, says the Food Administration, j warrant a retail price of nine ccnts I for a one-pound loaf and 14 cents for ! a one and oae-half pound loaf, cash ! and carry plan. i EXCHANGE BASI8 FOR FARMER AND THIj MILL Columbia. ? Concerning the exi chans of cotton aeed for in?d, the folI lowiiig lias been agreed upon by tne AtiVibory ComuiiUud of Farms ami Grusliers, as announced by the Food Administration: A farmer can exchange meal foz seed and get the amount of meal contained In the seed delivered. This 1? 140 pounds of meal to the ton of seed. The balance to be paid In money by the mlU. The mllla will deliver into rata additional bm! u they aut? hava 1L PLEASING RESP<^^^H| The Woman's Committee W^^[ canvassers for the Fourth Liberty' I Loan have met with ready response; I; which is pleasing! A Bond for every! I home is the desire and then if pos| sible a bond for every member in j the home. A Liberty Bond is the i best investment you can make and: j you can buy it on the installment j plan. ! ! I WANTS j i I WANTED:?Fresh country eggs, at! 50c. per dozen; also some nice fat! hens. ' EUREKA HOTEL, Abbeville, S. C. 9-27-lt. ! NOTICE:?I wish to advise the pub-; lie that I won't be responsible fori any pefson having things charged ( to me after this notice. Respectfully, J. J. GEORGE. 10-l-3t. Calhoun Falls, S Cj AUTOMOBILE FOR SALE:?At! public auction on Saturday, Oct.| 5th, at 3 o'clock P. M., in front of Court House, an Overland 35 h. p. j touring car, just overhauled and painted. A bargain for somebody. 10-l-2t. ! i TEACHERS:?You can secure an excellent position through us. Thousands places direct from schools paying $50 to $200 a month. All persons qualified or with necessary education can render a great service by teaching. Write today. SOUTHERN TEACHERS' AGENCY, Columbia, S. C. 9-27-2t. Pd. L. NELSON, Abbeville, S. C. Wanted Wanted Junk of all kind i Kags, KubDer, Dags and Iron 5-7-tf. LOST:?Out of Auto, Black Double Grip Hand Bag belonging to M. A. Kitchen, on road between Greenwood and Abbeville, Wednesday. Return to The Press and Banner office and receive reward. 10-4-lt. I This is t * _ I Tn orpt Yi . I I I I I j lllllhlll'll |*|?i f* ?, * L-lllUMbll* ' ? . I IIIUIIII'IIUM I I ' !i | Becaust ilj Sfj ou; II OU) OU] if ii The clothes you bi If expenditure of a goo IIS 1 |i It is our desire to * :!! cents worth of real ill ! j| That we do give y< || money, we will prov< l! opportunity. Isn't & to your owi Then Come to See If] . |i Stylish N If! . , . "* . ..iHiiiii:iii:iiiltl iiii.i.s iriitfliifSMi'iftiliMKiiP'i:? Di-case:, Waists, Sfc II PHILS i i II H II _ Take a glass of Salts to flush Kidneys' if Bladder bothers you?Drink lots of water. . Eating meat regularly eventually pro-! duces kidney trouble in some form or other, says a well-known authority, because the uric acid in meat excites the kidneys, they become overworked; get sluggish; clog up and cause all Borts of distress, particularly backache and misery in the kidney region; rheumatic twinges, severe headaches, acid stomach, constipation, torpid liver, sleeplessness, bladder and urinary irritation. The moment your back hurts or kidneys aren't acting right, or if bladder bothers you, get about four ounces of Jad Salts from any good pharmacy; take a tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast for a few days and your kidneys will then act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia, and has been used for generations to flush clogged kidneys and stimulate them to normal activity; also to neutralize the acids in the urine so it no longer irritates, thus ending bladder disorders. | Jad Salts cannot injure anyone; i makes a delightful effervescent lithia- j water drink which millions of men and women take now and then to keep the kidneys and urinary organs clean, thus Avoiding eerious kidney disease ' NOT Due to heavy seed the week, we will be Friday, October 4th, ber 5th. ABBEVILLE Branch Southern he Place our Clothe a E*/ R STYLES ARE RIGf R PRICES ARE RIGHr R GOODS ARE RIGH' iy means quite a consid d many dollars in the co *et, and our desire to | value for every dollar yc ou, at this store, the moi 3 to you conclusively if 3 1 best interest to grant t! s Us Today. Ti'tlMMl Ittl . ew Suits, N $10.00 to $50.00. Nimillllllli|IIMIII.HIIIIIIIIIIMNIIMIIIIIUIMIMinil?l? 'llllllllllli. : .1IIIIIIIIII111( II III IIIIIIIIIIIIMII111MI 7. Fir., v" Hip-h Ouani .ON & H rtuummlwIiunlwwewioiiumiiimwiiiiimiHiiwiMmiuHnmuHmiKwniiwtiiiMhwmiuMHMfmi' Kelief. : -INA, c. MARY HALL, J. F. HALL and MARY MORRISON, Plaintiff. against ELIZER FLEMING and FLEMING HALL, Defendants. To the Defendant Above Named: You are hereby summoned and required to answer the complaint in this action, of which a copy is herewith served upon you, and to serve a copy of your answer to the said complaint on the subscriber at his office at Abbeville Court House, within twenty days after the service thereof, exclusive of the day of such service; and if you fail to answer the complaint within the time aforesaid, the plaintiff in this action will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in the complaint. Dated Sept. 24th, 1918. To the Absent Defendant!, Elizer Fleming and Fleming Hall: Take Notice, that the summons in this action of which the foregoing is a copy, together with the complaint in this action was filed in the office of Clerk of Court of Common Pleas for Abbeville County on the 24t'n day of Sept. A. D. 1918. \ Sept. 24th 1918. J. MOORE MARS, Plaintiff's Attorney. J. L. PERRIN, C. C. (J. f. 9-27-3t. ?Buy Liberty Bonds, 4th Series? ?Buy Liberty Bonds, 4th Series? . . ICE! receipts first part of out of seed market and Saturday Octonil MII i V/AAJ 1V1AUJUI Cotton Oil Co. luitHtttiiiHuwatiuitiuuunhmMiMKMiMmuunHnnmMiuiinimniimiroMBflMiWBiiiiy iiwntwnntiiHimiuimwmumitwu?iim?Mui?i?= s = 5? I* IP s II I! 5 s II II II iMMMtlMilllUfl'HMIIIIIIIIII'IIUIIIHtlllllllUlllilllHIItlJItUlltMliltllllilMMIIIIII" V ! ' $ 5 5 imitl^lirUIIWNIIIMllirtiUtMIIUIIUIlU.MIIIIIIIIillttlllilllltlHIIIHIIINIIIIlNMM W<*i B 5 5 If if 1 t; i v I A4 IT r r it erable outlay?The urse of a year. jive every possible >u spend for clothes. st real value for the /ou will give us the 1} le opportunity? ? r ew Coats !| ..iiiiiiuiiiiiKiiiiuiiiiuiHiiiiitiiMiiiMiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiHiiiuiiiitiiiiiiiniiiiiniiiiiir r | mil .1 ...UlCill llll 1111111111 till I till llll II ? = il II tities at Low Prices. j| , ENRY I I 5 ii ii II II