Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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, 1 = Hot "Water for i Sick Headaches Telia why everyone should drink hot water with phosphate In It before breakfast. Headache of any kind, is caused by ] autointoxication?which means selfpoisoning. Lirer and bo#el poisons called toxins, suoked into the blood, < through the lymph ducts, excite the ] * heart which pumps the blood so fast that it congests In tbe smaller arteries 1 and veins of the head producing Vio- j lent, throbbing pain and distress, called , headache. You become nervous, do- ' spondent, side, feverish and miserable, your meals boot and almost nauseate j you. Then you resort to acetanlllde, aspirin or the bromides which tempor- ] v arily relieve but do not rid the Wood of < fhese irritating toxins. , A glass of Hot water witn ateaspoonful of limestone phosphate in it, drank before breakfast for awhile, will not only Wash these poisons from your ays- 1 tem and cure you of headache but will . cleanse, purify and freshen the entire alimentary canal. Ask your pharmacist for a quarter 1 pound, of limestone phosphate. It is in* , expensive, harmless as sugar, and almost tasteless, except for a sourish twinge which is not unpleasant If you aren't feeling your best, if tongue is coated or you wake up with 1 bad taste, foul breath or have colds, . indigestion, biliousness, constipation or sour, acid stomach, begin the phos- 1 phated hot water cure to rid ydur system of toxins and poisons. Results are quick and it is claimed 1 cnaft those who continue to flush out th^ stomach, liver and bowels every morning never have any headache or know a miserable moment IIFJT HHMUKK IVIU1I II1JUI1IUUU ,, TO THE KIK - Take a tablespoonfal of Salts if Sack hurts or Bladder bothers?Meat ?- & forma uric acid. "i ^ &*' ' ' We are a nation of meat eaters and our blood is filled 'with uric acid, says a 1 well-known authority, who warns us to < be constantly on guard against kidney trouble. The kidneys do their utmost to free the blood of this irritating acid, but become weak from the overwork; they get sluggish; the eliminative tissues clog and thus the waste is retained in the ; blood to poison the entire system. When your kidneys ache and feel like lumps of lead, and you have stinging ' pwns in the back or the urine is cloudy, . full of sediment, or the bladder is irritabtr, obliging yim to seek relief during ' tfcfe~ifctjth?^ what bM* wivt faend* acSes, nervous ana dizxy spells, sleeplessness, acid etomach or rheumatism in bad weather, get from your pharmacist about n four ounces of Jad Salts; take a breakfast each morn in* and in a few M Jays jnn kidneyr w?H act fine. Thifi 9 i^apes Jtod lemon juiM, combined with I gthia, and has been used for^flflerations 19 go 'longer a source of irritation, thus MB Ceding urinary and bladder disorders. - J4d Salts is inexpensive and cami6t Jpjure; makes a delightful effervescent Hfl BUjJu water drink, and nobody can maka riflstake by taking a little occasionally aygj&g QISY TO DARKEN I mm]hi Myoti can Bring Back Color and Hv Lustre with Sage Tea 4 jg| and Sulphur. XH When you darken your hair with ' BHSage Tea and Sulphur, no one can HHhell, because it's done bo naturally, so ( Hevenly. . Preparing this 'mixture, gHthough, at home is mussy and trouble- i At little cost you can buy at , my drug store the ready-to-use prep Htration, improved by the addition of i g^Hother Ingredients called "Wyeth's Sase HHand Sulphur Compound." You just 1 ^ dampen a sponge or soft brush with } RMft and draw this through your hair, Making one small strand at a time.:' fey morning all gray hair disappears, njAnd, after another application or two, KflHrour hair becomes beautifully darkS^Bned, glossy and luxuriant. SHH Gray, faded hair, though no dls- ! H^Krace, is a sign of old age, and a* We . Hll desire ;a youth?ul and attractive BflHtppeaerancV rfet busy at once with 1 [^ BVyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound ( ffl^Bnd look years younger. This readyImHBo-nifa nrenaratlon is & delightful tnl. I it requisite and not 4 medicine. It not ,ipt?nded for the cure, mltlgaon or ?rHeatftyi of .qlsea^ STOP CATARRH! OPEN | NOSTRILS AND HEAD j Bays Cream Applied ! Nostra I Relieves Head-Colds at Once. j If yopr nostrils are dogged and your j etd it stuffed and yM oan't breatbe \ rfeelv bemiiRA of a rold or rAlarrh in at 1st a small bottle of Ely's Cream Balm | any drag store. Apply a little of1 tig fragrant, antiseptic cream into I rar nostrils and let it penetrate | irough every air passage of your head, lothing and healing the inflamed, gwoli n mucous membrane and you get inant relief. Ah! how good it feels. Your nosils are open, your head is clear, no ore hawking, snuffling, blowing; no ore headache, dryness or struggling ' r breath Ely's Cream Balm is just bat sufferers from head colds and carrh need. It's a delight* tomm NOVEMBER OR NEVER. Clemson College, S. C. Nov. 20.? November is the best month to plant nrheat, and the last month in which >ats may be planted in South Carolina; and the brood sow selected and reserved from the fattening pen this month will largely determine the state's pork production in 1919. What have you don to help meet ihe urgent ca":l for an increase of 15 per cent in wheat, 10 per cent in oats, and 10 per cent in pork production? Even immediate peace would not remove the need for the.se increases, [t will be several years before any over production of food crops could occur, for hte world will be in the market for American foods and feeds during the long time in which European agriculture is readjusting and getting back to normal. j South Carolina must feetj herself even more completely than in 1918. Why pay profits and transportation on farm products which we can ?row to such advantage to ourselves? November is passing! ACID PHOSPHATE OR GROUND PHOSPHATE ROCK? Clemson College, S. C., Nov. 20.? Tests which have been conducted at the South Carolina Experiment Sta tions lead to the conclusion that acid phosphate is a more profitable source of phosphorus than is ground rock even at present prices. When these experiments began, ground phosphate rock was much cheaper than now. The same money value of ground rock and acid was applied to a number of plots, atone and in combination. At that time 500 pounds of acid equaled in value 1440 founds of ground rock. Though the price of ground rock has greatly increased, the experiments have bene continued on ':h? same basis for 5 to 8 years, and the acid plots have given highest yields. This seems to indkwrte dearly that ground rock would not- be advisable unless obtained at one third the cost of acids. From the stand-point of a longtime investment it would seem to be worth while to use ground phosphate rock on soil rich in organic matter, or with stable- manure, when the ground rock costs not over hall as much as the acid phosphate; but :hat it would not be advisable to ->ay more than this for it at an; time. SUGGESTIONS FOR SETTING OUT YOUNG TREES uiemBon college, s,u. Nov. 20.? 1. Set the young trees put in a permament place just as soon as received to prevent their drying out. 2. If you cannot find time to set them out immediately, then "heeling in" will prevent their drying Dut. This is done by digging a ditch 2 feet wide and about 1 1-2 feet I ieep and spreading the trees thinly in the trench. Then fill in with loose lirt to about 6 inches above the point where they stoid in the nursery. Trees treated in this manner wil lkeep for several weeks without injury. 3. Young trees should be set out r> 4 iiia an ^v*nr* 4-linrr auvut Lwu iiitiico ui:cpci. mail tucjr 3tood in the nursery row. The holes should be dug deep and broad enough to allow the natural spread of the roots. 4. The roots should be pruned to about 8 or 10 inches in length. All broken and diseased roots should be removed. 5. The tops of the young trees should be pruned when they are set out. If they are one year old and have no side lifbs, simply cut the tops back to make them branch at the proper height. The peach trees are cut back to 18 inches and apple trees to 24 inches when they are set out. 6. It is a good idea to fix the top soil with 1-2 pound of an 8-4-2 com merciai iertnizer, ana put tnis around the roots of the trees. 7. In planting the trets always put some of the top soil in the hole before the tree is set. After the tree has been placed, throw the soil in, being sure to pack the soil firm | abou tthe roots. 8. About 2 inches of manure as e mulch applied at the base of the young tree wil Ihelp considerably. Trees handled in this mannei should give good results. vvvuvvvvvwvuv V s V LOWNDESVILLE NEWS. * V s Lowndesville, Nov. 20.?Mrs. Ells Brown Speer, wife of Mr. Martii Speer, died her home Nov. 15th ii the thirty-second year of her age after an illness of several weeks Mrs. Speer was a member of th< Presbyterian church and was a gen tie, meek, unassuming woman, whi lived a pure, Christian life. The fun eral services were held in the Pres ' byterian church, Rev. J. A. Clot felter and Rev. F. G. Anderson of ficiating, after which interment wa made in the cemetery near by. Shi leaves both parents, several brother and sisters, her husband and fivi small children, the youngest o whom is an infant of only a fev weeks, to mourn her loss. The sym pathy of all goes out to these be reaved one in their great sorrow. Mrs. Leila Bowman Mullen, th I wife of Mr. James Mullen, died a her home in Richland, Ga., Nov. 15tl from pneumonia, following an at tack of influenza. Mrs. Mullen wa in the thirtieth year of her age am was born and reared in Lowndes ville. She had been a member o the Methodist church from earl; girlhood, and was a sweet, lovabl womas, who adorned^ her professioi I by a godly, consistent life. Th I body reached Lowndesville Saturda; | P. M. and was taken to the home o the parents of the deceased, wher on the following day a brief funera service was conducted by Rev. F G. Anderson, and interment made ii Smyrna cemetery. She leaves a de voted husband and four little child ren, besides her father, Mr. Luthe Bowman, two brothers, three sister and fany close friends. The heart broken young husband and the littl motherless children have the sympa thy of every one in their sad be reavement. The remains of Mrs , Mullen were accompanied by he husband, her children, her parents in-law. her hrnt.h*>r-in-lflw on/1 sister, Miss Ruth Bowman, who ha been called to the bedside of he sister. Mr. and Mrs. James Bowman an Mrs. Mary Lockhart of Honea PatJ attended the funeral of Mrs. Mullet Mrs. ^assell Garner and two lit tie children who have been on a vii ; it to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Be , line Allen, have returned to thei > home at Cordovp., Ala. Mr. De Witte Harper, who b? longs Ut a naval unit stationed a Charleston, is on a short visit to Mi and Mrs. D. L. Barnes. Mr. L. E. Morehead of Atlanta /tl ? JL 11. _ * 1- * ' spent me weeK-?na witn reia tives here. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Baker am their son, Marion, of Washington D. C., are on a two weeks' visit t Mr. Baker's mother, Mrs. Mac Ba ker. Mr. W. W. Thompson had a ver; narrow escape from a serious acci dent a few days ago. His car ii which he and his twc .little sons wer riding, slipped into a ditch, turnei over and pinned the occupants be neath. A few slight bruises to Mi Thompson and considerable damag to the car, were the only injurie sustained. The churches of the town held i union Thanksgiving service in th Methodist church last Sabbath even ing. The exercises consisted of ap propriate talks by Revs. Andersoi and Clotfelter, several songs an< lastly, an appeal for contribution to the W. W. Campaign, which wa liberally responded to. Rev. H. G White of the Baptist church, beinj in Spartanburg, where he had gon to fill an appointment, was not pres ent on this occasion. VVV \A VVVV VV VV V * V COLD SPRING NEWS. * X * vv vvv vv vv vv vv Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Kay and tw children spent Sunday at Mr. M. B , Kay's. ? Mr. Henry McGee and family o Belton, spent Saturday night at th home of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. King. Mr. and Mrs. J. Kay Carwile spen Sunday afternoon at Mr. T. F. Uli drick's. s Mrs. J. A. King and Lieut. Allen ving spent last Thursday night with Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo King, of near Due West. Lieut. Allen King returned to Camp Hancock Tuesday after spendk ing a ten-day furlough with home k people. k ? STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, County of Abbeville. PROBATE COURT. 1 1 Citation for Letters of Adminutra' tion. * By J. F. MILLER, Ehq., Judge of Probate?" Whereas, C. J. Hampton hath 5 made suit to me, to grfint him Letters of Administration with will annexed, of the Estate and effects of r Claudius Robinson, late of Abbe" ville County, deceased. 3 These are therefore, to cite and e admonish all and singular the kinds red and creditors of the said Claudie us Robinson, deceased, that they be * and appear before me, in the Court v ,of Probate, to be held at Abbeville - Court House, on Thursday, the 21st i. J - ? XT 1 1 A* O "L uay 01 iNovemDer, i?io, aner puulication hereof, at 11 o'clock in the e forenoon, to show cause,, if any t they have, why the said Adminis h __ I - ^ ' J1 n i ? n frlfff J. , ;r . . r ' ???; I k one ni : SATU d ? i ( U! 1 | "AS ; I 1 : s j The Bi n e i 50-=Singe "1 8 Every Man, W a e ^ H a $1.50 3 _ "1 Benefit i 1 e _ h il ^ % w w 0 t. f e' t i tration rhould not be granted. p Given under my hand and seal of b the Court, this 7th day of Novem- o: ber, in the year of our Lord one vi thousand nine hundred and eighteen, ti and the 143rd year of American In- u dependence. ? ';] Published on the 12th day of Nov u 1918, in The JPress and Banner, and p on the Court House door for the a time required by law. J. F. MILLER, s) ll-12-3t. Judge of Probate, d > i ? NEXT MONTH TO BE BIG ONE f I' To Surpass All Future Records of War Savings Stamps Sales Dur- Q ing December. , Preparations are now in progress to make December a notable month t i W. S. S. sales in South Carolina, t the present total of about $8,300, c 000 worth of War Savings Stamps ^ purchased by the people of the Pal- r metto State is expected to be strik- ] mgly increased as a result 01 mten- { ive efforts that will be conducted , during the early part of the month. , i The campaign will have three spec- 4 ! ial aims?to induce all who signed ? I W. S. S. pledges last June to make | them good; to get most of the sub- . 1 scribers to help Uncle Sam by in| creasing their purchases of W. S. S. I and to induce those who have not yet ' ERA HOB mi NO? Camp Jackson's Big l/Tiiei/?o1 TWnmnli iTSIIMMVH# ? * IMIUJ/U** t YOU WE )azzling Costumes Angling Melodies i l lupero v^omeay I ggest and Best Soldier Shows :rs : Dancers : Comec oman and Child Should See 7 Stars Now Wearing Khaki. PRICES? $1.00 75c 50c "Cinsis" Cnmmiffp.p. Ret Canteen Service urchased any war savings stamps to uy as many as they can. The plan" f campaign will be left to the indi- v idual county, and reasonable quo- " is will be allotted; and as the Treaary Department has announced that le W. S. S. campaign must contin- 5 e unabated, it is felt that the peole of this State will respond liber-"1' lly. R. G. Rhett, state director of war 1 avings, and P. M. Rea, state viceirector, have just returned .from rar savings conference held at Richond, Va.. and have brought with > hem a message to the effecjt that he government is faithfully relyingn the people of thi country to make \ :ood their war savings pledges, and o buy all the war savings stamps hey can. Last June the people of his state pledged themselves to pur:hase about $14,000,000 worth o?-W. S. S., and as these pledges are noral and patriotic obligations, the rreasury Department is confident ;hat they will be adhered to. Several billions of dolars must yet be pent by the government, it is point id out, and a large share of thi? imount is expected to be derived.? 'rom the sales of W. S. S. ? Engraved Cards and Invitaions? rhe Press and Banner Co < t I .1 . y ' t SEj<; .30 nf 15 i !i ot ' j. f ' t ' RE" I ' ! i | ;'.yi " . I I : j . | '.i 5 3i' * ru of All I ; lians=-50 I \his Galory of II If _ I II I. I 25c ;!. :l b I" , ^ . ULL~ - - . iOm iQ | W| ' ^'S A i'i* I