University of South Carolina Libraries
. Reynolds Employe. Tells What Cured His Wife's Nerves / "She Would Roll All Night Long Without Any Sleep. Any Sudden Noice Would Make Her Jump." Dreco Brings Quick Relief. * My wife suffered agonies from those doll, heavy, dragging pains in her back says E. R. Evans, the popular operative _employed by the R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company and reading at R. F. D. No. 5, South Winston. She was in terrible misery for a long time and nothing we ever did brought any relief. Her nerves were ?11 os edge and she would roll all night without any sleep., Any sudden noise would make her jump. "Several friends advised us to try Dreco. She took three bottles and has improved from the very start. Now her nerves are steady and she never has a pain in her back any moxe. But she is going to take another bottle just to make sure." Most women lead a confined, monotonous life, narrowed down to the four walls of home the greater part of the day. Such women seem to be easy prey to nervous attacks, sleeplessness, and the hundred and one other little ailments so common to their ,sex. Dreco is declared to be just what such nervous,- depressed ' persons need to restore their nervous energy and to lift them out of their constipated, dyspeptic habit of life. Dreco works to counteract the exhausting strain of work by its strong inducement to the delicate tissues to take more food.. It plainly induces x the nerves and brain to feed themselves more liberally and thus can save countless men and women from chronic neuralgia, rehumatism, sleep> lessness^ failing mental power and digestive disorders. Dreco is purely vegetable and is > recommended as a quick, natural, and harmless body tonic and system invigorant by good druggists throughout the country. Dreco is sold in Abbeville by P. B. Speed.?Adv. 1 : Half Your Living | Without Money Cost ifr Ws are all at a danger point On ' the sr-e of good common sense In our ' 1S19 farm and garden operations, cell pends prosperity cr our ""going brckc." ? Ev?n r.t present hi^h prices ho one can plant all or nearly; all cotton, buy Lf; food cud grain at prc3*ent prices from !v- -supply reerchant on crcdlt, and make -money. Food and grain are higher in proportion than are present cotton price3. . / . * ' It's a tiino above all others to play safe; to produce all possible loou. . " . i^raLi cud fcroco supplies on your or?r . , acrcs; to cu? down the store bill. A good pi?Q* of garden ground, rightly planlcJ, rightly tended and - kept planted thb year round, can be made to furnish nearly half your liv, lhg. It will save you more money than you made cn the best two or three acres of cotton you ever grew! " Hastings' 1919 Seed Book tells all about the right kind of a money saving garden and the vegetables to put in ft. It tells about the farm crops as well and shows you the clear road to real and regular farm prosperity. It's Free. Send for it today to H. j. HASTINGS CO., Atlanta, Ga.?Advt ' yy-V.- , -.v,' n w ro is* it: ur 'THEGRE ? Ail ARTCR With Practically the Saw in "The Bii . i Including 'i MAXFIELD ST GEORGE SIE< I HENRY WALl ROSEMARY T GEORGE FA^A ROBERT HAR GLORIA HOP! , LILLIAN GISH A Mighty Story of ^ By1 Comin ADDD A wrnrv^ SOON?WAT" V.-.V o* " UMy- : V v^V' / ^ AS TO FERTILIZERS FOR 1919. Clemson College, S. C., Jan. 29.? At tre beginning of the annual | meeting of the Extension Service forces here last week a strong committee of Extension workers was ap-( pointed to consider the fertilizer sit-^ nation and report' at the end pf the( meeting with recommendations as to( the use of fertilizers in 1919. The committee held various meetings and consultations with the Director of the* Experiment Station, the agronomists and chemists, and after studying the results of ^^experiments, offers. the farmers of the state the following suggestions and recommendations for 1919. . 1. Under present conditions- cotton seed meal and acid phosphate seem to be the best and cheapest ' fertilizer material. I 2. Buy no potash for the red clay land se&ions of the state. | 3. For cotton and tobacco on sandy or gray soils use an 8-3-3 fertilizer. 4. For corn we think cotton seed meal and acid phosphate in equal proportions, or a 9-3 %-l formula, i will be best. | 5. Use nitrate, if available, as a \ side application on corn; or, instead, ! cotton seed meal by applying earlier. I 6. Experiments show that the use of potash gave very little increase in production of corn; therefore we do not recommend its use this year. | 7. We do not advise the use of ground phosphate rock under pres-( ent high prices. WINTER ORCHARD SPRAYING. ' , I Clemson College, S. ., Jan. 29.? I As a rule spraying orchard trees 'with lime-sulphur solution for the eontrol of scaje shpuld be completed by the middle to last of February. 1 It is true that at times it can be done as late as early March, when I the winters are longery but the March spraying should not be counted on. Therefore, everv orchard in South Carolina, whether it be hom^ orchard or commercial orchard, should be in the program of work for January and February, to be pruned first and then sprayed thoroughly with lime-sulphur solution. | This lime-sulphur spraying will not only absolutely control the San Jose scale but it is a good tonic in general for the trees. Obtain your limesulphur at once by the most convenient method . It can be had lo- ; cally from feeed houses and nurserymen and frcrm drug and hardware stores. Your county agent can dually give information a^to the nearest and best dealers and prices. I For good results lime-sulphur wash should be sprayed with a barrel pump with a force of 100 . to -125 pounds of air pressure. Miy the concentrated solution one gallon of solution to nine gallons of water, unless otherwise directed. Do not delay this important work, but see that it is done, before the first of March. lIFFITH esents 1 I A Ml V ATTVlll M LUVfc" AFT Picture Same Cast That You rth of a Nation." Oman's Regeneration \ War jj g to the HOUSE CH FOR DATE \ HMOMBKMBMMBHMiHSaEaaHanaHaMNHnHHHHI SWEET CHOCOLATE CARRIEDJNDER HI Chocolate Furnished by Y. M. O. Arrives Just When It j It Nesdsd j [ .With Jjie ^erican Annies frraftce, Jan. .V.x-Prat?lng ^^rnell Company D, 109th Machine Qua I tallon, 28th Division, Howard R. K ter, a Y. M. C. A. man of Dunnell Fla., tells how, when without fo they sent the sweet chocolate wh he secured for them to an Isolated j toon, which was under severe I acress the Vesle river at Flames. It was daring the heavy light eastward from Chateau Thierry, ti the men of the 109th Machine Gun I tallon got ahead of their supplies, s the sweet chocolate which the T. C. a. managed to jei 10 unu, * specially welcome. " The battalion reached the Vesle i er on its advance. There the Genx line held. Men were thrown aen the river by various units tp keep contact with the enemy. There v terrific fighting all along the line, platoon of Company D was hurr over to help'in holding the narr strip that had been taken at great c by the American soldiers. It was s rounded on three sides by the Bod who tried every-means in his pov to dislodge them,?gas, shells, machl gpn fire and snipers. It was a diffic matter to get food over to them i men with supplies had to cross' 1 river which was Exposed and un< heavy fire. FIGHTING PARSON GETS WAR CROS John Clifford Wearing Y. M. C. Uniform, Prove# Himself Real Hero New York," Jan. j...?There ha many war heroes, but there is certaii no more conspicuously heroic figt than John H. Clifford, Baptist mil ter in time of peace, but real flfbJ in time of war, who has been award the Croix de Guerre for extraordlns heroism in action. John Clifford, as a Y. M. 9. worker, braved the red wrath of w He has been in the firing zone much as the hardiest infantryman a was decorated for a most unusual < ploit. He was one of three men w braved Incessant enemy shell t while rescuing "CoL Albertus W. Catl commanding officer of the Sixth, re ment of "Marines. The tVio carried t colonel to safety on a stretcher. Mr. Clifford went over the top ma times and came near being killed several occasions. He is fifty -o years old and was born at Oxford, Ei land, and has preached the gospel many parts of the world. When giv a nhnnna V M /I VUtbMVO W DCilC TY X1X1 WUC i. 111. in France, he knew that, it was jood thing, and,he Jumped at it. GRAPES FROM CUTTINGS. Clemson College, S. C:, Jan. 29. Grape cuttings should be ma from wood that grew last summ Cut into pieces eight or ten incl long, with one to three bucls on ea piece. Tie in bundles of 25 to 1 and bury in a well drained pli with tops down. Cover with inches of soil and a few inches mulch, being sure the soil is pacl firmly around and between the bi dies to prevent drying out. I In early spring, when the grot is dry, take all but three inches soil from the cuttings and repli with six inches of fresh horse r nure. This causes the cutting callus. In March or April plant cuttings six inches apart in thr foot rows. Be sure to invert cuttings, having the cajlused < down, and bury up to the top b Cultivate well the first season. WOOD'S ANWWERSAR Seed Cataloi Gives the fullest and mos rp-to-date information, nc only about Seeds that can b planted to advantage, bu also about crops that prone ise to give the largest profit during the coming year. OUR 40 VEARS' EXPER'ENCI end an aquipmtnt that'Is unsur - " 'I In H io onnntPV. nlvfl lift l!ri ^#I<I?QU III ?lll? VWW?I?W?JJ JJ- ? ? equalled advantages fop supply In THE BEST OF Farm and Garden Seed Wrlto for Catalog and Prices < GRASS and CLOVER SEEDS, SEED OATS, SEED CORN and SEED POTATOES^ Catalog Mailed Free on Request. T. W. Wood & Sons SEEDSMEN, - Richmond, Va. For tha Best of Gardens, PLANT WOOD'S SEEDS. sBBBbBBSBbsibur nh_ MOST SAVE FOOD, ? FOR WORLD RELIEF A. p-m si"?- ? i-. H 1 ^ Hertert Hoover Mow In Europe, and Definite Program of Food Cow?Ci . va#on Will Soon Bo Announced ? From Woehlnptoii. ? Millions of ?. Hungry People Looking to AasMoa bIB- . on ? . ? ' Columbia.?With the declaration of ***' Ike armistice and the cessation of the * fighting in Europe there ia dancer that we, in America who hare been af' fected eo lightly by the war, aa compared with the snfferin#i of the poo* r1^ -pie of many Baropean oonntriea,"may * think our tety dtae aad decreaae cur effort* toward food eoaaerrattoo. ^ TMa most not happen, says the Food Admtatetratioa. The American ! people hare .More then- a (renter . obligation than erer before, because ' T" famine is threatening in meny lands which hare bona opened up to the jn nlUed world by the evacuation of the ^ enemy, aad the mtUieas of people, de. pendent upon the outside world for led *00<* they can make a harvest, ow are looking; hopefaUy to America. ast Haodreds of thonaaads of American ^ soldiers tM tneir auiea com rimes be ' smut continue to e??, althougU they reJ hare cowed to fght. lne Tie countries that are laying down Qlt - (heir arms are plunged Into a state [or of great unrosf. No factor is so conjie' ducive to anarchy as is hunger. |er' What may happen in Europe no one knows. Bat to rolieve the world hunger is the surest way to quickly restore the world to normal. Itwr the present the Food Admtaistxmm is appoaMag to the American IA pesple merely to ezercioe care aad j\ Judgment in food haying and food eewranptton. Later a detnite profrtun of eon serration of food for A' worM rol'of wiH he made public. Herbert Hoover in bow in l??i looking into soadittoas. As mm as k is known what are the food tofirementa, this program will bo Jernralatot, acid every housewife in the [r^ land will ho asked and expected to 1B_ *aTOc*a*. , ter Ths OortnuM&t, thraagh the Faod ^ AtalnMtraUan, is asking tie Amerijy ean ytopl* at tie present time to I carefully on meats, fats, butter, lard ^ ; cheese aad kindred eiBaodttlw, aad ar to await tba forthcoming food sarlng as fragrant M#n to be made pvbttc. nd sx. WORLD FOOB CONMTION8 ho ARE SHOWN IN 8UMMARY. Ire In, Three BFttlen Pounds of Fats and gl! Three MMMoa Tons of HMt Protein he I Feed* Short?Plenty Wheat and | Other Foods If Used With Economy. Qy j Cohttnbia.?111 support of ibi policy on !, to keep formers of the tTnited States ne i fully informed of world food conlg" j dittoes and probable needs for certain *n j commodities, the Food Administration en has completed a summary of unusual ' importance to producers. I a M The world balance sheet of food | I products shows a shortage of 3,000,-! 000,000 pounds of fats and 3,000,000 tons of high protein feeds. Among : fats are included pork products, dairy products and* vegetable oils. I Comaedities of which there are , ' sufficient supplies, if used with econl(*e ?- -'V-aot rve* hf>ana. rice, neas, I omy, iid nuuBv, . _ er- aad feeds other than those high In les protein. Snffirient beef is in sight to ich l?*d *11 refrigerating shops' capaciOOlj11?** ? r' i' * There la 6#ou^ sttgar for formal iCe eonsrnnptton if other nations retain six their present short rations. H they of Increase their ration* there wlH be a :ecj shortage. Co#ee is the only rumn nn food commodity of wtdeh there li a Jn". world carptas. With the possible ejc^eption of Mgh fWNh feeds, the ind United States has swtfcient food and of feed for its eqm people, hat te fulfil] its pMge of 3f,MO,He tons fee he 6 sent to mmmv by Jaly 1, 1919, there na" mat he conttnned com er rat ion and to creidanoe ef wnete. the According te Feed Administration ,e_ calculations, eren with all anppliea and heat efforts, the wertd will he far ; deficient ef the normal wwte ! jnJ fats fer two jr three years at least. a?rhmm nredncer Ud. lie mui * w. _ wk? Is for veaeral farming I mm to tto ia UWal ?rops of neat j prodacta ul homo-grown foods wtth ? oftrieti to grow livestock eooaoaricaily. Hi Y Foreign Nations Urgent Call. r r j Ootomhia.?Nations liberated fret) ? the Gorman yoke are dolly a'ad org. J ; oatly oalliag open the Uattod (Mates .* for food. The proosare o< this do l4. mad la emphasised fta a eat to re>r ooBtlr receded by the Food Admlahh e trattoa (tm ttort>ert Hoover, who is It low im Srrapo to carreer tke foreign . crttaatioii. 'After a woek in Baropc, Mr. Hoover cabled that the sttaatten s did not then admit of the fonanJattoxi at a doftaito program, hot that Anaer-? K* sfcoald be firmly imxwooeed w>th the necessity for contiftuod cvaMrrai tdon, wtiioh is more needed new than g | at any time eince the United iPfcates I beoame aligaed with the eoeastee of Germany. 3 Mr. Hoorer is now negotiating with ; tfce UHed Gcrernments regarding >f shipping, finances and organisations. ? - - - OtiaMV Mttfad. Umtri n?? nevaiis ? ; tt will bo for him t? etrtlhw * dHhtfte ooeitractlr? procrrm. Mr. j ffioorw arwrnped before leaving Ammr ita for Um homed tete pnrsrkwsw ?rf ; j fT.WK) toaa of tood to m?t th? wost 9 ' nrjrfwt imAi. The first of Am ft**t | of i&iip* Marrying the** suppMsa has . already iimM< Europe, j A# 1X4 m I is possible b? A* so, ! G? m profTum of food conservation J*r vortd ivhef will be msdn kpowa. NOTICE OF QUARANTINE. At a meeting of the Board ofHealth of the City of Abbeville held this evening in the City Hall in' eg:.rd to the spread of Influenza in( the City of Abbeville, it is ordered until further notice from the Board of Health, that all churches, schools, and picture shows to be closed up, J and no public gatherings of any kind allowed.' That all parents are required to keep children at home. That a yellow flag be displayed at every home where there is a case of influenza to warn people not to come there. That all proprietors of stores and places of business are required not to allow any more than eight customers in at any one time. That all places serving drinks and cream FARP Make Mo NEVER before; in the history will reap the benefit in big] ducts brought such high pr the Crop, the greater will your p] you make each acre of land prodi cdtton, corn, truck?use Planter corn?1 to 2 bales of cotton p< through use of this reputable Fe: PLANTERS I ' DOUBLESY Ror many years Planters Fertiliz* South's most, successful farmers, to produce bigger, better crops. W GET RESULTS THAT WILL PI for Free Advice, Information an TODAY. It meanfc dollars to y ". Planters Fertilizei MANUFAt CHARLESTON - - 9 .r * UVER DIDN'T DIOE! Say* 65 year Old Kentucky Lady * *- r n Alter a rew uos ? . / s 1 v ?*? Meadorsvllle, Ky.?Mrs. CynthI: ) Higginbotham, of this town, says: "A my age, which Is 65, the liver doe not act so well as when young. A fev years ago, my stomach was all out o fix. I was constipated, my live didn't act. My digestion was bad, am it took so little to upset me. My ai petite was gone. I was very weak.. I decided I would give Blacl Draught a thorough trial as I knew 1 was highly recommended for thi trouble. I began taking It I fel better after a few doses. My appetiti improved and I became stronger. Mj bowels acted naturally and the leas trouble was soon righted with a fe? 11 1 1 1 1 1 " " Run-Down P ! Vino! is Wt Weak, run-down nervouf Vinol because it contains structive tonics in an agr< form: ? Beef and Cod^ I i. Manganese Peptonates ac ! We guarantee there is : | HERE IS Detroit, Mich. "I got into a weak, run-down condition, no appetite, tired all the time I onrl honrinrheA ? hut had to keep | around and do my housework. I read | about Vinol and tried it?within two i weeks I commenced to improve, and 3 now have a splendid appetite and feel 3 stronger and better in every way."? 1 Mrs. John P. Watson./ J Tor all run-down, nerron, anaemic con I feeble old people and delicate child P. B. SPEE And Druggist 7*. ' . '* ' ' ' - - . V V ' .; v - [? > .. :**:jv^3 " ' - -'-jtA '. . ' :i;v v. .P.-, X . - 'V:: ! ' i are requ cd to use sanitary cupt and receptacles. J. R. POWER, M. D. Chairman of the Board of Health. ' Abbeville, S. C., Jan. 20, 1919. ; _ ; AERS re Money of the country, have farm, pro- * ~ ger profits! Naturally the larger ices. And the successful farmer rofit be; hence it"5s essential that ice its utmost For prize crops of s Fertilizer. 90 to 95 bushels of sr acre are records established rtilizer on Southern farms. MILKERS OUR YIELD ;r has been the preference of the ' because it has made it possible [ake^every acre count this year? jEASE YOU. Consult our Agent 4 id Prices?or write us direct? ou. _ & Phosphate CoSTURERS SOUTH xCAROLINA. . *. * , _> ACT 5TI0N WAS BAD ? , Who Tells How She Wat Relieved es of Black-Draught ?????? ) N i a. doses of Black-Draught" t Seventy years of successful use has s made Thedford's Black-Draught 'a standard, household remedy. Every member, of every family, at times, f need the help that Black-Draught can r give in cleansing the system and re1 lieving the .troubles that come from > constipation, indigestion, lazy liver, i J . etc. You cannot keep well unless your ?' stomach, liver and bowels are in good t working order. Keep them that waft s Try Black-Draught It acts promptly* t gently and In a natural way. If yoV 9 feel sluggish, take a dose tonight^ r You will feel fresh tomorrow. Price t 25c. a package?One cent a dose 7 AH druggists. J. 6* 1?" eople lat You Need > men and women need the most famous reconseable and easily digested^ Jver Peptones, Iron and id Glycerophosphates, no tonic equal to VinoL: PROOF Tezarlana, Texas. " I keep house and I was weak, rundown ana nervous, back ached a good I deal of the time, so it was hard to I take care of my chickens and do rr.y R work-Yinol has restored my strength, | and my nervousness has gone, so | I can do my work as well as ever. I Every run-down woman should take I Vino!."?Mrs. Emma Britt ^ iitlon*. weak women, overworked men, | reii, tb?r? Is no r;m?dy like Vlii' 1. | D, Druggist s Everywhere