The Abbeville press and banner. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, February 21, 1919, Page THREE, Image 3
I Beware of Counterfeits! I
Some are Talcum Powder. ?
: PAIN 'S
, MASTER
"'Bayer Tablets of Aspirin." j
For Headache Colds
Neuralgia Grippe
Earache Influenzal Colds J
Toothache Neuritis
Achy Gums Lame Back
Lumbago Joint-Pains
Rheumatism Pain! Pain! g
Adults?Take one or two tablets ^
anytime, with water. If necessary,
repeat dose three times a day, after
meals.
Since the world-famous discovery *
cf "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" introduced
in 1900, billions of these genu- \
ine tablets have been prescribed by (
physicians and t
Proved Safe by Millions.
I
CW' Buy only a
"Bayer" c
" "xr \y/ ???
S ASPIRIN
Aaplrin ! the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture
of Monoaceticaadeater of Salicylicacid
Ask for and Insist Upon
"Bayer Tablets of Aspirin.'*
American Owned, Entirely.
20 cent package?Larger sixes also.
A much neglected source of lime,
potash, and phosphoric acid is wood
< ?
Iasnes.
v
jU About ft I
^ Many thousands of s
women suffering from c
womanly trouble, have y
been benefited by the use
^1 of Cardui, the woman's
tonic, according to letters
we receive, similar to this t
one from Mrs. Z.V. Spell, ^
of Hayne, N. C. "I could
not stand on my feet, and
just suffered terribly," 1
she says. "As my suf- flfe|
feting was so great, and I ^ c
he had tried other reme^k|
dies, Dr. had us
get Cardui. . ? I began
improving, and it cured \
^B| me. 1 know, and my c
doctor knows, what Cardui
did for me, fcrmy ;
nerves and health were t
^ TAKE ^ t
4* B
IvAKVUI:
, Hie Woman's Tome <
f
She writes furtheft 4tl rn i
am in splendid health... \
M can do my work. I feel I ]
owe ittoCardui,forI was t
in dreadful condition." _
If you are nervous, randown
and weak, or suffer b. 1
8y from headache, backache, ?
etc., every month, try .
^1 Cardui. Thousands of 1^
women praise this medi- ^
|l1 cine for the good it has
W done them, and many
physicians who have Used
Cardtoi successfully with rafe
their women patients, for
years, endon e this medi- gKjk
cine. Think what it means
v ^ i to be in spl? ndid health,
I'm like Mrs. 'opeu. uive
JJ All Druggists ^
^vvvvvvvvvvvvvv
s >
W FAIRFIELD. V
W V
Fairfield, Feb. 18.?Mr. David
Young spent one night last week
with Mr. James Long.
Mr. Cowan Young and sister, Miss
Myrtle, spent ' Sabbath in PuckettTown
the guests of their sister, Mrs.
k. R. Walker.
Mrs. T. A. Talbert and son, Ansel,
spent one evening last week with
Mrs. J. D. Creswell and family.
Mr. E. C. Young and two children,
Eteese and Lindel, also Mr. Joe Young
sailed Sabbath to see Mr. S. T.
ifoung and family. They have had
;he flu but we are glad to say they
ire all better at this writing.
Mrs. J. M. Spence and son, Ollie, 1
spent Sabbath day in Bethia the :
quests of Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Beau!ord,
the latter being sick.
Messrs. H. G. Bowen and D. A. !
ifoung went to Greenwood one day
ast week on business.
Miss May Belle Young spent last
veek with her aunt, Mrs. Fannie Mc3aslan,
who has been sick, but glad
o say she is better at this writing.
MrS| E. C. Young and children, also
Hisses Zellie Langley, Lola and Sara
Brown and A. Z. and Lena Spence :
inpnfr Sfthhaf-.h afternoon st t.he home.
>f Mr. Joe Young. 1
Mr. Joel Young spent Sabbath 1
ifternoon with Mr. Robert Creswell. '
Mr. J. D. Creswell, age 43 years, ,
10 months, 13 days, died at his home ^
lear Troy January 17, 1919, at five
>'clock, a. m. He was the only son
>f Mr. R. P. and Mrs. F. C. Creswell.
le had been desperately ill about
wo weeks with influenza, which de- _
eloped into pneumonia. His death ^
iras a shock to his friends and rela- ^
ivef. He had been a member of the ,
Troy A. R, P. church for a number 1
if years. At the age of 24 he was ^
irst married to Miss Zephia Boxx.
To them were born four children,
ismely: Robert, Lillian, Frances and
larris. She died some years ago.
le was again married to Mrs. J^aggie 1
^reswell Burgenn of Piedmont. He
ras a loving husband and father and
lone knew him but to love him.
All his life he was kind, generous,
leasant and cheerful in his disposiion.
He retained no resentments
>ut wished to live in good with all.
We all wished that he could have
een permitted to remain longer withj
io Vint tVio An+Vmr nnrl Disnoser ofi
ife has ordered otherwise, and calls
is to learn to submit to His righteous
and sovereign will. His beliefs,
.nd principles were such as could
f (
ie expected from an imperfect and;
incere Christian. His chair is va-j'
! <
ant, his presence is missed. Many '
learts are saddened. His choice for,^
lis Saviour was the Lord Jesus Christ j
He was laid to rest Saturday af- '
ernoon in Troy cemetery by his first
vife, Mrs. Zephia Creswell. Funer- 1
il services were conducted by Rev. 1
I. G. Huggins of McCormick.
Let us think not of him as being
lown in a cold grave, but happy in
leaven with loved ones and singing
'His Praises" around the beautiful
vhite throne with God. We cannot
:all these precious ones back, but
ve can live a clean, pure, and Chrisian
life and meet them in the Great
Jeyond. Our great loss is Heaven's
rain, and Heaven is far better today!
1 * ii mi . r 3 xT. !
>y mm Demg mere, ine i^ora giveui,j
;o the Lord taketh." God is a just^
Sod and makes no mistakes so we are!
aught. Heaven is more precious for
is by them being there. He leaves
l wife, four children, a mother, three
sisters and a host of friends and relitives
to mourn his sad death. He is
jone but not forgotten. 'Tis hard to
ealize that we are parted from one
ve loved so much and from one who ]
oved us. But remember the sen- .
;ence, "There hath in no temptation
;aken you, but such as is common to 1
nan." These few words comfort us 1
some but still we grieve and in the
? hjwin? ??in man u mn ?h??
I
vulca:
i
HAVE your tires
are ruined. A
time often doubles th<
no risk. All work gi
J. W. MARTIN,
midst of our sorrow a voice rings in'
our ears and says, "Be quiet, he is
not dead, but sleepeth." We thank
thee that it is possible for us to see
him again if we walk in his footsteps
as he did his Saviours.
"Weep not for me, dear wife and
children,
I have gone to rest?You need not
fear;
My stay was short, as you see,
Therefore, prepare to follow me."
The bereaved family have my
heartfelt sympathy. (A Niece.)
Mr. J. H. P. McCaslan, age 43
years, 4 months, 17 days, died at his
hmoe near Troy January 23, 1919,
at 3 o'clock a. m. He was the son of
Mr. R. J. and Mrs. M. McCaslan, He
had been critically ill for quite a
while with influenza, which developed
into pneumonia. He was born
and reared in Abbeville County.
'Tis hard to realize that we are
parted from one we loved so much,
and from one who loved us; but when
we think of the wonderful God and
His kindness we feel that we must
be submissive, for He doeth all things
well. At the age of 23 years he was
* ? " /i it
married to Miss ranme uresweu. xu
them was born one child, Furman.
His death was a shock to his relatives
and friends. He had been a
faithful member and a deacon in the
Troy A. E. P. Church for a number
of years. All his life he was kind,
generous, pleasant and cheerful in
liis disposition, and none knew him
but to love him. We all wished that
he could have been permitted to remain
longer with us but the Author
and Disposer of life has ordered otherwise,
and calls us to learn to submit
to His righteous and sovereign
will. Just a thought of this loving
father, this devoted husband and this
true Christian sends a thrill to my
breast that seems to tear my very
heart, cut tms is natural, ana we
must remember the sentence, "There
bath in temptation taken you, but
such as is common to man." These
few words comfort us some but still
we grieve and in the midst of our
3orrow a voice rings in our ears and
'ays, "Be quiet, he is not dead, but
sleepeth." His beliefs and principles
were such as could be expected
jf a sincre and true Christian. His
:hair is vacant, his presence is miss-;
?d, many hearts are saddened butj
his choice for his Saviour was the
Lord Jesus Christ. He was laid to
rest in Troy cemetery Friday afternoon
in the presence of a host of
sorrowing friends and relatives.
Funeral services were conducted
jy Rev. R. F. Bradley, his pastor,!5
Rev. C. B. Betts being absent on ac-1
:ount of not being well. We cannot
;all these dear ones back, but oh, 'tis
sweet to think that we can go to
;hese precious ones 'some sweet day.'j
He leaves a wife, one son 20 years
sf age, a mother, one brother, one
sister an da host of sorrowing rela-|
tives and friends to mourn his sad
death.
There will be no more John to
love, no more John to love us. But,
oh, we thank Thee that it is possible
for us to see him again if we walk
in his footsteps as he did his Saviours
"Weep not for me, dear wife and
child,
[ have gone to rest?You need not
fear;
My stay was short, as you may see,
Therefore, prepare to follow me."
The ereaved family have my sinere
sympathy. (A Niece.) (
. I
I
UVVVVVVVVVVVVVj
k I
COLD SPRING NEWS. V
V
Cold Springs,, Feb. 19.?Mrs. J. C.
King is spending this week with Mrs.
t a
3 JTK, IVillgt
Mrs. Julius Mann and children ofj
McCormick, spent the week-end at'
Mr. D. E. Newell's.
Misses Allie Belle and Bessie Mc-'
i
i
NIZING I
repaired before they
l casing repaired in j
i mileage. Yon take ,
laranteed.
at City Garage.
Combs spent Tuesday night with El
len Hagen.
Miss Mae Belle Osborne dined wit]
Miss Eunice Uldrick Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Corbett spen
Tuesday night at Mrs. J. D. Winn's.
Mrs. Pierce Bowen spent last Wed
nesday at Mr. J. A. King's.
Mrs. C. C. Kay is sick at thi
writing, but hope she will soon b<
well again.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith spen
Sunday afternoon at Mr. J. R. Mc
Combs.
Mr. and Mrs. C. P. McMahan spen
Tuesday at Mrs. Fannie Hagen's.
Mrs. J. D. Winn spent Sundaj
night with Mr. and Mrs. Tom Coch
ran.
Misses Mildred and Janie Winr
spent Wednesday night with Misi
Sara Uldrick.
A
Rats wil lnot remain where the]
can not get food. Build metal bin!
and cribs or rat-proof the othe:
UUUUIil6lJ.
His Stomach
Went on Strike
Prominent Retired Farmer Sayi
Since Taking Dreco He is in Good
Working Order.
Stomach trouble is the direct caus<
of more derangements of the ner
vous system and general functioni
of the body than any other ailment
No other remedy has been accordet
the instant success that has beei
scored by Dreco, the great vegetabl*
compound for the blood, stomach
liver and kidneys. This is proven bj
the signed statements of prominen
and reliable parties right here ii
this state, for instance, Mr. J. K
Deason, of Anderson, S. C., a promi
nent church man and a mason o:
high standing says:
"I was all run down and my stom
ach had gone back on me; nothinf
seemed to digest right; but insteat
laid there and soured. ^ was badlj
constipated, having to take medicin*
right along. My liver was inactive
which gave me headaches. I hac
some catarrh also, which was verj
annoying. Two bottles of Drect
have done me worlds of good and !
strongly recommend it to any on<
suffering as I was."
Dreco is sold by all good druggist!
throughout the country, and is espe
cially recommended in Abbeville b]
P. B. Speed.?Adv.
.'43
, /m
i
1
fljMflMlt 1111 bjr 8 (I,
X. J. Kejmoldj I
Tobacco Co. || j|
.-! 13-CENT STAMP TO BE
ISSUED BY UNCLE SAM
^ Washington, Feb. 19.?Uncle SamJ
ever alert to serve his millions of: 8
customers, is putting out a new post- c
| age stamp. It is of the 13-cent de-;jj
nomination and is issued primarily |r
for use in prepaying a single rate of ^
3 letter postage and special delivery | n
e fee, or for postage and registry fee j s
It may be used, however, for other jj
^ purposes for which ordinary stamps i s
" are used. | 8
The new stamp bears the head ofjg
^ Benjamin Franklin, from Houdon's'li
bust, looking to the left, and is print- ?
V ed in yellow-green ink. It is of the' g
same shape and size as other ordi-i
nary stamps of the 1911 series. The | ^
1 j border design is the same as that of tl
3 the other demoninations of the cur- ?
I 1'
rent issue above 7 cents. | $
; t1 -" -"
r | 817,000 cars went to i
| and most of them we
. ; rs?
SERVICE
p
: We Are Red C
All Sick!
\A7E are proving ex
r ? v care at tiie rignt
batteries as it is to wour
Most of them can be sent 1
order. Don't wait untii the ]
* the middle of some import an
Think it over! Driv<
a
No charge for testing the bal
what is the matter with it.
ice Station for Eveready Bi
7 ing for 1 Yl years.
CITY a
I
IWe test and repair ITWJ Bffl I
all makes of batteries j[ ^LlaJ
irtPfi
1
i* Mm
rWjV get the Princi
* J: You'll hunt a
get so much 1
puff you'll wi
twins I For, Prince
|VAiffiiy new to every man fc
maae cigarette, 11 w
A/ pletely. That's bee<
Cfri*
And, right behind this qua
|Sjj grance is Prince Albert's frei
f? which is cut out by our ex
We tell you to smoke you
pipe or makin's cigarette?'
Toppy red bags, tidy "ed ti
half poand tin humitlora?at
pound crystal glass humidc
top that keep* the tobacco
R. J. Reynolds Tobacco C<
Hastings' 1919
Seed Catalog Free
It's ready now. One hundred hand?
omely illustrated pages with brilliant
over in natural colors. It's both
eautiful and helpful and all that is
ecessary to get it is a postal card
equest. You will find our 1919 cataDgue
a well worth while book.
Hastings Seeds are sold direct by
laiL You will never find them on
ale in the stores. We have some
re hundred thousand customers who
uy from us by mall. We please and
atisfy them, and wa lean please and
atidfy you in 1919.
Planting Hastings' Seeds in your
arden or in your fields insures "good
ick" so far as results can be deterlined
by the seed planted. For 30
ears Hastings Seeds have been the
tandard of seed excellence and pur
ty in the South. Only varieties
dapted to the South are listed. Qual:y
of the best and prices often less
tian those you pay at home. Write
ar free copy of this splendid cataneiie
now. H. G. HASTINGS CO..
eedsmen, Atlanta, Ga.?Advt. f
the scrap heap in 1917
re only middle-aged
!xm :
"ross Nurses to
Batteries
rery day that the right
time is as important to
tded soldiers.
back to active duty in short
battery gives its final kick in
t job and refuses to work.
e around and see us.
;tery's pulse and telling you
This is the Official Servittery.
Guaranteed in writ
^KAGL
P LB IS B ?Ur repa'r work ?
S. fui'y guaranteed
mi V"
|
i-,-.
TXli c4
wF
AY your smoketaste
flush up against a
stening post?and you'll
s Albert call, all right!
jimmy pipe so quick and
tobacco joy out of every
ish you had been born
Albert puts over a turn
>nd of a pipe or a home
ins your glad hand comause
it has the quality!
ility flavor and quality firasdom
from bite and parch
elusive patented process,
r fill at any clip?jimmy
without a comeback 1 ,
n?, handsome pound and
nd?that clever, practical
tr with sponge moistener
in tuch perfect condition.
9., Winston-Salem, N. G