University of South Carolina Libraries
LONG CANE PERSONALS. Influenza Hat About Disappear* From the Community. Long Cane, Nov. 2.?Mr. W. H Beauford of the city, who has jus recovered from the Flu, spent Frida; with Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Beauford. We are glad to report that Mi W. S. Bosler, who has suffered a se vere attack of the Flu, is .gettini along nicely at this writing. Miss Nina Beauford spent Frida; in the city with Mr. and Mrs. J. M McKellar. . Mr. and Mrs. Earl Stewart an< *?hiMrpn. snent Sundav in Col 7 "rl " Springs community with Mrs. Essi Stone. Mrs. Earl Stewart and children spent Wednesday with Mrs. Matti IF BACK HURTS ?(IN .SUITS UkVIH 1 VI I wa ? Knih the Kidneys at once when Back' achy or Bladder bothers?Meat forms uric acid. ' 'i r No man or woman who eats meat regu larly oan make a mistake by flushing the kidneys occasionally, says a well known authority. Moat forms uric acid which clogs the kidney pores eo the] sluggishly filter or strain only part oi the waste and poisons from the blood then you get sick. Nearly all rheuma tism, headaches, liver trouble, nervous ness, constipation, dizziness, sleeplessness bladder disorders come from sluggish kid' ueys. The moment you feel a dull ache in the kidneys or your back hurts, or if the urine is cloudy, offensive, full of sediment, irregular of passage or attended by a sensation of scalding, get about ioui ounces of Jad Salts from any reliable pharmacy and take a tablespoonful L a glass of water before breakfast for a few days and your kidneys will then ad fine. This famous 6alta is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia and has been used foi generations to flush clogged kidneys and stimulate them to activity, also to neu tralize the acids in urine so it no longei causes irritation, thus ending bladder <Hs' . orders. Jad Salts is inexpensive and can not injure; makes a delightful effervescent lithia-water drink which all reg jriar meat eaters should take now and , then to keep the kidneys clean and th< blood pure, thereby avoiding serious kid' ney com plication a | nfe"1" ~1 II Was a i i |i Misery H Mrs. F. M. Jones, of g| H Palmer, Okla., writes: I J U "From the time I en- f S tcred into womanhood g| A | I ... I looked with dread I I I I from one month to the g 1 8 a next I suffered with my E ? P back and bearing-down R| H m pain, until life to me was | J a misery. I would think I m 1 could not endure the jg Iff pain any longer, and I g| j if gradually got worse. . I Sl| H jg Nothing seemed to help |i !g | I me until, one day, . . . I j| gj ?1 1 decided to II ,b take bs The Woman's Tonic ' <1 1 4AA!F {/Mir hnfMpc " nl iwa 1VU1 WIUVWJ Airs. Jones goes on to Mlj say, "and was not only rajj greatly relieved, but can y truthfully say that 1 have |S 9 not a pain. . . v- ' ' U| " It has now been two ?a j| WS years since 1 took Cardui, 9 I rtyj and I am still in good ISJ I ptii health. . . I would ad- Rs ! jgj vise any woman or girl Kg I & to use Cardui who is a ^ |?y sufferer from any female I 4|kj trouble." Mpy gj / If you suffer pain caused gh; ?! & from womaniy trouble, or n | ? if you feel the need of a | ^ 9 J good strengthening tonic f SI ]. tobuildupyourrun-down Jj [I system, take the advice si fo of Mrs. Jones. Try Car- a |l dui. It helped her. We K J ff believe it will help you. H I^AOr^g^JIg Stewart. Mr. W. D. Beauford and daugh^ ter, Miss Linnie, spent Tuesday in the city with Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Beauford. This community was grieved to * learn of the death of Master Duane P Cox. The bereaved family have the sympathy of this community. We are glad to report that all the cases of the Flu in this commun^ ity are about to be up and at their work again. ? We read with much regret of the account of Private Eugene D. Woodward's death in France. But we are ^ j indeed glad to learn that Eugene died just as he lived, for his life wgs e i always full of sunshine, and he is jwell known by his noble Christian j life he led, and while it is sad inei doeH. it is a e-lorious thouerht to J realize that there was no dark clouds of doubt in the pathway for him. The bereaved ones have our sympathy. Miss Nina Beauford spent Satur^ day with Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Finley. ' TOTTERING THRONES CAN NOT BE REBUILT * Asquith Declares That Changes Taking Place in Europe Spell collapse or Autocracy. i Glasgow, Nov. 2.?Herbert H. j Asquith, former premier, in a speech ' here tonight alluded to the most j striking change taking place in Europe?"the collapse, complet and irreversible of autocracy." "At the outbreak of the war", said Mr. Asquith, "the greater part | of Europe and a large part of Asia, j paid alfegiance to three emperors. ! Where are these emperors today? ! One whom we should remember was our good and faithful ally. He has I been deposed and murdered by his * t : people. The Austrian emperor, to [ j all intents and purposes, is a waif, [ J astray. The third, at that time, the most formidable figure of all, now is j said to be hovering on the verge of I abdication. ' ] "These are thrones, which, what. ever may be the terms of peace, can I : not be rebuilt. We may say with J | confidence that the war has buried : beyond hope of resurrection auto., cracy and its satellite?militarism." ON TO BERLIN! e (Manufacturers Record, Baltimore, October 24, 1918.) By Rev. Wm. H. Hudnut. I Pastor First Presbyterian Church, Youngstown, Ohio. ! It will cost you dear to continue To fight on till freedom is won; i It will take all the manhood that's in you To wipe up the ground with the Hun. i ! There are many who would pause with half measures, I Would halt the offensive half won, Would squander no more of our treasures, Would parley peace terms with the Hun. i ; Why add to the rolls of the woundi ed. i Why lengthen the lists of the dead i When the fair fields of France are i now mounded 1 With the graves of our men, who have bled? i But we seek not a peace that is {bartered, We're the Wrath of God against j ' Sin, Surrender's the penalty chartered: T,Vcrld Feace must be signed in Berlin. I | We've millions more men for the battle, ! We've billions more gold that we'll pay? : '>ough of this peace parley prattle, j For judgment we fight and we pray. i Tf E?~.u mid Jacob, who lived some ! Ax thousand years ago, were still j Mr a, rnd if Esau had earned $10 every day, and had saved it all, he " ould have $21,900,000. On the other hand, if Jacob had deposited >no dollar at one per cent, interest, compounded every 100 years, he would have today $576,4G0,752,303423,488. Can anyone figure out. how much Jacob would have had he puri chased one $5.00 war savings stamp 4,ien, which pays interest at the rate of 4 per cent, compounded quarter*y I Millers' Certificates Again Authorized Farmer* Who Have Their Own Corn Ground Into Meal or Corn Flour Will Not Be Required te Purchase Wheat Substitutes WW* Wheat Flour If They Secure Millers' Cei* tlfloates and Surrender These to Merchants. Columbia.?Under the rules of the Food Administration now in effect, under which four pounds of wheat flour may be purchased to one pound of 'substitutes, known as the 80-20 rule? this substituting the 50*50 rule?farmers may purchase flour, in this pro portion, upon the surrender to their dealers of millers' certificates. The Food . Administration has again authorized the use of millers' certificates, and couniy iooo aaminisiraiorB nave oeeu notified to this effect by William Elliott, Federal Food Administrator for ; South Carolina. The farmer may, for instance, take his corn to the mHl and hare It ground I Into either meal or corn flour (mot hominy or grits), secure a miller's cer^ j tiflcate showing the number of pounds of corn or corn ftour ground, take this , certificate to the retail dealer In flour, ' surrender it to him. and buy from the dealer four pounds of wheat flour for each pound of corn flour or corn meal ! he has had ground, as showm on his. | certificate, without purchasing addij tional substitutes with his flouT. The only wheat flour substitutes which retailers may require their customers to accept in buying wheat flour under the rules of the Food Administration at present in effect, are corn flour, corn meal or barley flour. If i the farmer has his own corn ground, j and agrees to use such substitutes, and has his miller's certificate to show for it, he is not required to buy addi tional "wheat flour substitutes, but the ' dealer is authorized to Mil him, In the proper proportions, on the strength of ' millers' certificates. , The millers' certificate rule does not, however, permit merchants to sell flour on such certificates which show I that the farmer has had his corn ' ground into hominy or grits. MAY CHARGE ONLY ; REASONABLE PROFIT Food Administration Protects Farmers by Forbidding Dealers in Wheat Mill Feeds to Charge More Than a Fixed Margin of Profit Columbia.?Retail dealers of wheat mill feeds, rice polish, rice bran, dried beet pulp and cotton seed products in South Carolina have been notified by the Food Administration that no more than a reasonable advance over the delivered price of any particular feeds Bold shall be charged, under Rule 1 of Special License Regulations, No. 25, which became effective October 1. I Under these rules, the Food Administration announces margins in excess of the following schedule in case of mill feeds, rice feeds and dried beet pulp, will be considered excessive The schedules given are maximum, and mot justify charges in excess of this customarily charged in any particular district or case where the lower cnarges win insure a reasonaoie profit. "1. Where one or more farmers purchase in advance of delivery in full carloads, take delivery at car and pay cash when retail dealer Is required to meet sight draft, $1.00 per ton, plus demurrage, if any. "2. Where one or more farmers purchase in advance of delivery in full carloads, take delivery at car and pay cash or. delivery,, $1.50 per ton plus demurrage, if any. "3. Where farmer purchases and takes delivery at car and pays for it on delivery in ton lots or more, but less than car lots, $2.00 per ton. "4. Where farmer purchases and takes delivery at car and pays for it on delivery in lots less than one ton, $2.50 per ton. "5. Sale ex-warehouse in lots of one ton or more, $4.00 per ton. "6. Sale ex-warehouse in lots of less than one ton. $5.00 per ton. "7. One dollar may be added to the l forogoing margins when sale is made ! on credit, or at dealer's option the | legal rate of interest may be chargcd. "S. One dollar shall be deducted i from the margins prescribed in 5 and 6 when the yetailer buys on credit and j the jobber's margin is thereby in- i creascd $1.00 per ton." The above margins will also apply ! to the sale of cotton seed meal cake ! and hulls by retail feed dealers, except where different margins have been prescribed bv the Focd Administrator for the State. "The United States Food Administration considers that in scales of, feeding stuffs at retail the advance , on any individual sale should not in j any case exceed the purchase price i delivered at warehouse door, plus 15 per cent. Where delivery is made to the consumer, reasonable cartage j charges may be added. The Food Ad ministration wm, mereiore, consmer j any sale of feeding stuffs in excess of i this advance as a violation. This I margin also applies to the sale of corns oats, rye, or barley at retail as feed, but not to wheat mill feeds, cotton seed products, rice products, or dried j beet pulp, for which special margins ' ?re prescribed by the above rula." | TO HOLD MEETING DECEMBER THIRD AND FOURT1 Farmers' National Congress 1 Gather in Jacksonville, Fla. Jacksonville, Fla., Nov. 4.?. free trip to St. Augustine, the ol< est city in the United States, among the entertaining features a; ranged for the Farmers' Nations Congress, which meets in this cil December 3-6 inclusive. A large number of the Nation 1 most distinguished men nave a cepted invitations to participate i the program, and Jacksonville is a ranging for a large crowd of visitoi The meeting from the agricultur; standpoint is the most importai held in this country for many year The Florida State Fair, open a the same time, will afford oppo I tunity to see a marvelous exhibit < ! the state's resources. Specal rati i on railroads are offered, and mar | attractions are added to make tl j trip one of great value and happ j ness. Special social features ai arranged for the women who wi attend. It is especially urgent thi j every Southern State be well re; jresented. The subscription rate to The Pre I and Banner is now $2 per year. ! 1 Ml. j Yes I Everybody Takes Cascarets - Only 10 cents! Harmless cathartic for sluggish liver and bowels I ' j f eel bully! Cheer up! Take Ca | carets to liven your liver and clei : the bowels and stop headaches, bi j iousness, bad breath, coated tongu ; sallowness, sour stomach and gase j To-night take Cascarets and enjt ! the nicest, gentlest liver and bow | cleansing you ever experience ! Wake up feeling grand?Ever ! body's doing it. Cascarets best la: j ative for children. They gladly tal j this pleasant candy cathartic b i cause it never gripes or sickens lil | other things.?Adv. I I I _ i ^8= 1 Beginning IS 1 Wil1 11 the H u\mnn/ I' 1 # Peavine t ii and Oat II Househi L DONALDS, < COTTONSEED PRICE ' STABILIZED III S. C A. Food Administration Fixes Prios ' is $72 Par Ton for Car Seed and $6! r* Per Ton for Wagon Seed?Basis o^ These Prices 8hown?Strict Obssrv y anoe Will Result in Squars Dssl V 's All Concerned. c- Columbia.?The price of cotton aee< -[n haa been stabilizeed by the Food Ad ministration at $72 per ton tor ca r" seed, and $69 per ton for wafon seed rs The basis of the above prices is a al follows: Oil at 17*4 cents per pound lt meal at $53* per ton in any quantity bulls at $20 per ton; lint at |0.046' s" per pound. The Pood Administration Is doini r- all in its power to increase the prlc< of lint, and if the price of lint can h increased, the difference will he showi in the price of meal. iy The strict observance of thea ie prices by all concerned will result ii a square deal to all interest, says th Food Adminisaration. re llJ EFFICIENT GINNING AND CLEAN at SEED WILL BE INSISTED UPOf P ^oiumDia.?me j?'ood AdminiBtrj ? tion expects the prices fixed for gii ss ning in South Carolina to be followe strictly. Ginning prices were flxei ? recently, aa follows: For ginning bale of 500 pounds of lint cotton o less, $3.50 per bale. For each add tional 10 Opounds of lint cotton, at th rate of 70 cents per 100 pounds. Whe: bagging and ties are furnished b; ginner, $1.50 additional. The farme shall have the privilege of furnishin his own bagging and tie*. Ginners may not charge on weight Including bagging and ties, but th prices announced are for net lint co ton. Bagging and ties weigh 2 pounds. Therefore, ginners must nc s_ charge in excess of $3.50 a bale, ur less the weight of the bale, includin in! bagging and ties, is more than 52 pounds. e, Efficient ginning will be insiste ,s> i upon and clean seed must be dw.Mvei 1 ed. Violations of these rules shoul be reported to the County Food A( e^| ministrator or to the Food Adminii dJ tration at Columbia, and investigatio y.! will be made. x_i For ginning upland long staple c& I ton, such as ig grown In Darlingto ce and Florence counties, an additioni e- charge of $1.00 per bale is permitte< ~~~ ?Buy W. S. S.? irr ~c i at 10 A. M., N Sell at Public Oi ighest Bidder, rrn CONSISTING OF lay, Stover, Fog : Straw, Farm Im Cattle /its. Ui'lU. & Kttaww awnri'?n-n*nrwnifwrJHrr>rJcaB>3ifc*j< lawK'r.ojjMaajawr.Y The money one invests in W. S.I S. quickly becomes transformed in-H to bullets that rid the world of Huns.fl ? The government has fixed thcH i price of war savings stamps. ThejH increase in value one cent everjH 4 month. 9 i SAGE TEA TURNS I , GRAY HAIR DARlfl ????? \ t KM r It's Grandmother's Recipe tflj , Bring Back Color and ? Lustre to Hair. . HH 1 That beautiful, even shade of darlflfl glossy hair can only be had by brew^H _ Ing a mixture of Sage Tea and Su^H 5 phur. Your hair Is your charm. 9 makes or mars the face. When Sfl fades, turns gray or streaked, just afll i application or two of" Sage and Su^H phur enhances Its appearance a hui^H dredfold. 0 Don't bother to prepare the roi^H 1 ture; you can get this famous o^H 8 recipe improved by the addition flH other ingredients at a small cost, ready for use. It Is called Wyeth^HB Sage and Sulphur Compound. This ctjHH j always be depended upon to oniw ' back the natural color and lustre MM i i your hair. * ^H9 Everybody uses "Wyeth's" Sage anM Sulphur Compound now because DM| u i darkens so naturally and evenly th^H L. j nobody can tell It has been appll?M| | Tou simply dampen & sponge or sc^H| 3 brush with St and draw ttaia throuflH i the hair, taking one small strand atBH a time; by morning the gray haJr fafllH disappeared, and after another appfl^H cation it becomes beautifully dark aj ^ appears glossy and lustrous. T^HB 9 ready-to-use preparation Is a delig^BH _ ful toilet requisite for those who sire dark hair and a youthful appe^^Hj f ance. It lis not Intended for the cu^^B r mitigation 6r nreventlon of dlsease^^fl S ! CREAM FOR. CATARRH 9| OPENS UP NOS'STILSH ? Tells How To Get Quick tfeliefHH fcom Head-Colds. It's Splendid iHH lf In one minute your clogged nost^^H| " will open, the air passages ot your'n^^an will .clear and you can breathe fre^^B| d No more hawking, snuffling, blowSHfl p- headache, dryness. No struggling d breath at night, your cold or cata^JK| j. will be gone. Ja Get a small bottle of Ely's Cr^jMjfl Balm from your druggist now. a little of this fragrant, antisejHjH healing cream in your nostrils. It t- etrates through every air passage of^^^B Q head, eoothes the inflamed or swc^^^S i]! mucous membrane and relief comes^^^l j stantly. jBHR It's just fine. Don't stay stu?e<^HH - with a cold or nasty catarrh?RBhH comes so'quickly. *' dHB| niir I I pH ov. 19, '18 I jtcry to i Hi Ider, Wheat plements, vHH Furniture CAR.