? L>LV'X* A
"BAYER CROSS" !'
ON ASPIRIN I!
A A olr- ^Ar ^laninna
/VlW<tJ^5 AVON. IU1 OLiiuiuv,
"Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" ;
!
Only Aspirin Tablets with the
safety ''Bayer Cross" on them are
genuine "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin,"
owned and made by Americans, and j
=i-?o Kv millinnc nf npnnlp . L
y iv.tw x
Unknown quantities of fraudulent
Aspirin Tablets were sold recently
by a Brooklyn 'dealer which proved
to be eomoosed mostly of Talcum 1
on
Powder.
rtBayer -Tablets of Aspirin" should St
always be asked for. Then look for
the safety "Bayer Cross" on the
package and on each tablet. Accept ~
nothing else! Proper directions and! n
dosage in each Bayer package. 1 DAspirin
is the trade mark of Bay-.i
er Manufacture of Monoaceticaci
?S^E' I
Become a producer! Ill
I Of FOODSTUFFS ! I ot.
' A?K SUTHERLAND 1 ?*
3 1 nil
Sai
The mad who produces the r*c
II
necessities of life is nearer the
Ajb
fountain-head of wealth than
arty body else. I he farmer gets the
ciokc to old Mother Earth and spll
learns the secret of the ages?
making two dollar bills grow CftU
where one dollar bill grew be- tlo?
fore. We have some fine farm ffll
properties you should become
interested in.
qua
i i _ oce
Mi
100 ACRE TRACT?Six and ***
|Q?|
one-half miles from Abbeville
in Sharon neighborhood; "
close to school and church.
. Three-room house and barn.
Price per acre $32.50. > Am
tl?
82 ACRE TRACT OF LAND?
' IV - M ?LL..^1U iH'
4 nuies soutu ox nwoiuc. I ^
Tenant house, barn, 8 or 10 ^
acres of fine branch bottoms,
35 acres in cultivation, bal- A*
ance in woods both pine and {**
In
ash. Rented for this year.
Near school house. ?.
Price per acre $20.00 UP
LOT?on South side of town,
150x150 feet. Price, $150.00
156 ACRE TRACT?Located 4 1
miles Southeast of Abbeville
S. C. Six room dwelling, 3- j
room tenant house, barn. I&ol
About 2-horse farm rented * lllu
for this year. Good bottom
land, plenty ashe wood and |U<
^ timber. Price $4,400 rlci
S
TWO STORY DWELLING?6- to '
A1 AA^WIA K/vlifa ftn/t ' ^
lUUUlf uail) ClCObitv ngiibg UMVI i Tnil
sewerage, 5 minutes walk j bRC
from square. Bargain at
$1,250.00 I 9er
! rr?
166 ACRES?6 miles from Ab- i
beville. Good dwelling, barn
tenant house, located in Leb- a#
anon section, close to school ey.
and ciiurch. j l?aj
Price per aere $30.00 11 1
! of
' . I
5-ROOM DWELLING? On bo3
South Main Street, at Cotton wo
Mill. Price, $1,100.00 an(
i
! hoi
36 ACRE?Tract of land, 3 1-2 for
miles from Hodges, 8 miles : era
from Abbeville, good dwell- ] e(*_
J
ing, barn and outhouses. ! haJ
Price, $1,650,00 i prc
9ai
. ( of
g01
iriiiniLj'N-iiri.i* tha
vHm'BBilijjfiitl'li ioo
I j
||;| ^ VI fll I 3j| Un
ilVPMVW^ I pr(
Ln^Krs&xHaaBmnJ
The New F
DON'T LET HIM LURE AWAY YC
You remember how the Pied Piper
i his pipe and lured the children away
in ore trvino- tn inrliiffi nennlp tn sell
amps. They are making "golden" pre
rns which they say will make you rl
>n't let the -Pied Pipers make a laug*
?
E TELLS WHAT KE
. ' THINKS OF AMERICA
rlan 8ays Now l? Time For Every
Man To Prove Patriotism?Answer
Found in War Savings
- -8tamps.
[t eometimes. takes the new-comer 1
appreciate Amerioa. The native- ]
rn is often too close to the situa- 1
n to realize what this country 1
lans to the world today. He is used .
all that it offers, taking it as a mat- 1
of course, and frequently loses the 1
ion in sordid detail;, while the <
ir-comer?but listen to what one of !
>m had to say. ^ I
ie la George E. Rihbany of the* 1
9 class of the Boston High School <
Commerce and he came to this ]
intry from his native land, Syria,
en he wag 10 years old. In a four- <
iute speech on the value of War 1
rings Stamps, given at the school j
ently, he said In closing: f
Hate Is not characteristic of the 1
erican people, but the Germans c
ght us unwillingly how To hate c
m. Now it Is a sin not to hate the 1
rit the Hun showed and not to abol- t
It from the face of the earth. Of >
latter we are positively sure, be- c
se the American passion for Jus- e
1 Is a hundred times stronger than 1
1 the German passion for conquest.
I ???! snUrtninill th? I ft* ft of bfl- >
ting an orator and I am lurt that j
ick oratorical ability,. but such t
lillcationa are unnecessary on aa t
Mlon like this, beoause the only fc
best inducement to a true Ameri- 0
Is the call of his duty and govern- t
it, and not even the bMt oration of t
greatest speaker of all times.
Whether we all realise it or not, t
are bow 1a the midst of a period r
eh will be known to all the op* r
ised peoples of the world as the g
irtoaaiiatioa period. Now Is the |
s for every one of ns to prove ?
ither ho is a sham American or a y
ttlno American.** b
ho praotloo of thrift and the y?r> r
sb of War Savings Stamps are Jaot *
r good Indications of jChe genuine t
srioan. They mahe for financial 0
?poadence, freedom, prosperity and k
piness. 1
[CLE SAM'S MONEY I
BEST IN THE WORLD
- - ? ? Saw* Gamin* t
r LSMI uw? ? ?-r -
Heme After teelnf Only Perelfn
Currenoy for Mentha. s
oat how food Amerioan mono?
Its to a man away from home is v
atrated by the story told by one of j
ae boys whq foufht In France in j
wat for the preservation of civil- i
lion, and who afterwards saw Mr- c
? across the border in Germany.
I
ergeant H. H. Coffee was attached , v
Company L\ 35-1 th Infartry, and for t
months was at Trier, Germany, 3^ j t
es from Luxemburg. Ivjw ha 13 i
k homo. -v ' t.
While wf were in i'raiice," aaiUpj t
geant Coffee, "we were paia m ?
inch money. And afterward, when a
were in Germany, we were paid in i
man money. The difference be- S
ten the French and German money, t
compared with United States mon- e
Is amazing. Tt is printed on white
>er, and one gets an awful wad of 1
for comparatively a small quantity i
American money. i
'When we got this foreign stuff the t
rn were very liberal with it. They i
uld gamble with it, wqyld lend it
I handle ft very carelessly. But j
en we got to Brest on our way 1
ne, and that money was exchanged w
real Amerioan money, all that lib- ]
,lity disappeared, and it was guard- (
zealously." f
That la ow of the lessons ine wa?= ,
j taught. American money, any
>mlse to pay on the part of Uncle 1
m, Is mightv valuable In the eyes i
the world. That is why the Liberty j
nds found so ready a market, and s
it is why the War .Saving.-; Stamps t
k just as good as money. They are *]
th evidences of indebtedness on j
icl? Sarn's part and his written <
co pay. There is no record I
t that he ever failed to moet an
Ipatlou.
- "
\ V
led Piper v
in
)UR GOVERNMENT SECURI.TIE8. i gt
of Hamlin Town played a siren tune , ei
. The land is now full of Pied Pipers j w
their Liberty Bonds and War Savings , n(
)mi6e8; they are offering stock in con-1
ich. Hold your government securities. I
>ing stock and a sucker out of you. ^
KEEP GRIP ON YOUR ?
WAR SAVINGS STAMPS ^
1 V?
Advertising Clubs Issue Warning To co
Protect the Public Against Ubiquitous
Stock Swindlers. jn
ca
Various ~ways for prospective fnves
tors to detect the unscrupulous stock m
promoters are contained In a bulletin ed
recently issued by the Natlonah Vlfi-, ^h
lance Committee of the Associated q^Advertising
Clubs of the-World. The
bullotin indicates several unmistaka
ble signs of the "wild cat" stock ped- to
lleis which owners of War SavingB re
Stamps and Liberty Bonds will do well nc
to consider before exchanging their
valuable. securities for the offerings mi
>f northern stocks. Tho warning to Q13
prospective investors is as follows: ra
"So far as we* have been able to assertain
not a single ease has ever been ga
eyorted where <he promoters of a le
[ltimate, worthy enterprise frave of
'ered to take Liberty Bonds In peynent
for the capital stock of a new
:ompany. We believe that the very
>ffer to take Liberty 'Sonde should Qf
>i onpt the bond owner to consult a ^
ranker or legitimate broker as to the
'slue of the stpek that is offered In
izchange for the bonds. The offer to
Mam A A
IJLVlUUlgO IS Ail OKllllMa WU1VU D11WU y I
lerre m a warning.
"Another earmark* of the faker if
iij attitude when it i? proposed to -V
KMtpone aotlon pending an inrestiga- V
ion. He will usually sneer at the ^
bought of consulting a banker or ,
roker U standing, suggesting that,
t eouree, they would not recommend ?
he itoek because they hare stooks of
heir own to aell.
"Is sueh a caae the prospective in- S
??tor might be eenetble enough to H
emember that it la the one who eaata H
ejections upon baatneec men' of H
tending who ia Hkely to be the fly- H
y-nlght ealesman, wad that the bank- H
r haa been in the eemmnnlty maay J
ears and will an dMbt eontkme in H
usinees for many more. Ho might H
eaeon that an eetabliehed Arm H
roald flgnire that .It eeuld not afford H
deceive. Tet then are thoneande H
t people who allow themeelree to be H
e^d winked beoauae they bellere evoh H
airy iter lei." S
IAND GRENADE BANKS I
WILL SOON BE READY I
IMIdre* Are Urged be Begin gavtiig H
Meney At Onee ge That They H
Will Net Loae Any Time. H
Some NO,000 hand grenade beaks H
rill. be ready for distribution In 4he
Ifth Federal Reserre District by H
Lugust 10, according to a statement I
sited at the War Loan QtfS<m:zation B
>f this district. " H
Kvery one of theee hand grenades H
ira* manufactured to carry destnlc- B|
ion to the Huns, and now.-with per- H
:usBion cap and exploeive removed, . B
Vy are to i^rve in tfxe campaign for IB
'r"t. Made into penny-slot bank} IB
key will be lent, on* to each child B
inder cerentcen yean eld who calls at B
i baafc. ' Then, if enough money 'to! j B
rarehase one or more War Savings j B
!Ump? Is saved In a specified time, |B
he hand grenade becomes the pr?p-;B
irty of the child.'. |B
There -has been line delay ia | B
Vf.oltlMariAn U *af#(ntf ihM rMllA^AI 11
rTMU!U?bUu ?wv , _
eady for distribution, due to the large | B
lumber that bad to be prepared (or j B
heir new oapaclty, but it is now aa- ' B
lured that they will ahortly be ready. B
Every child who would like a real B
lourenlr of the great war can get it | B
)j caliirig at the bank as soon after B
luguat >0 ai possible, (or there Will B
probably be more than 250,000 ehll- B
lren in the district who will .want the B
grenades. and the supply Is neoesear- B
ly limited. ^
Meanwhile, the children are* urged B
:o "begin -saving at onoe so that tbey B
nay have a "running vtart" when the B
jrenade banks are delivered. The B
>ooner enough money Is saved to ouy i m
i War Savings Stamp the sooner the!I
aand grenade belongs to the ohfld, ;1
md the sooner the child begins toil
nve the sooner the desired end wlll'H
be reached-. B
\m
Coin Thrift into Thrift Stamps. 1
V V V V V WV V V V V vv \
\
COTTON MARKET. V
Cotton sold on local mar- V
ket yesterday at 31 cts. V
October futures closed in V
New York at 31.40. V
vvvvvvvvvvv * I
-1
HREAT OF STRIKE
ON GREAT SCALE
Washington, August 5".?T h e 1
ireat of a railroad strike continues.
> spread throughout the - country
2spite the efforts of the organised;
bor heads to hold the men in check j
ntil authoritive and official strike
)tes can be taken.
/
Shopmen everywhere are throw-;
g down their tools in premature'
rike, was reported, and are'threatling
national, industry, because;
ithout them railroad equipment can-j
>f hp Went in usable order at the;
ost necessary of all times?crop1
oving season.
Above that hovered the threat ofj
1 even more serious labor situation,!
I
le demand of all the organzed rail-1
>ad Industry that the profits of the!
isiness be overhauled and retire pri-[
tfe capit&l and create a new partite)
ntrol. s*
Reports beg^n coming in today say-!
g that unless railroad equipmentj
,n be*'kept in running order mills,!
ines and factories will be threaten-j
[ with closing. It was reported1
at there' are now more than 200,10
cars out of commission.
Formal announcement ^as made
night of the final tabulations in the
ferendum conducted among busiiss
men by *he Chamber of . Commerce
.of the United States on the
lestion of government ownership ofj
ilroads. More than 99 per cent. of|
e vote, the official annauncement
id was against it. |
Vital Statistics.
"< Ji-? ? 1.U
JL'ne vitai statistics aui wie munui
July for the city of Abbeville show J
saths?white 4, negro 2; births?
lite 5, negro 1.
uvvvvvvv\w\v\
BUY YOUR CREAM V
from \
MRS. D. A ROGERS. V
Phone No. 1. $ V
7. ~;
?.
' . ' x-'
r .1
VJCllillg 1
AX/
The new goo
& Express. I
. , '
position tosh
styles.
; If you have
school, wear
able demand.
write or phon
Haddc
FARM ]
FOR SA
401 1-4 ACRES?3 miles fr<
ing, four tenant house:
room and 1 two-rooms
houses. Fine Pasture, a
bottom land on the plac
Price . . .
155 ACRES?9 miles from I
two tenant houses; gin
out-houses. Nearly all
Stream runs through \
lands. School 1-4 and
Price
293 ACRES?10 miles from
level. No rolling: land.
there is White, Red an
.Grass. 1-4 mile from
church. Quantities of 1
The place is well wate
cultivation. Price
40 ACRES?About six miles
provements, all in wooc
Price
227 1-2 ACRES?11 miles i
splendid piece of prope
on this place. -Price. .
Plenty wood. The plac
100 1-2 ACRES?12 miles f
idence and out building
plenty of wood and timt
Price ."
189 1-4 ACRES?10 miles i
did farm but no impro^
acres bottom lands. Prl
Can Arram
ROBERT
\
\ /.
Aarlv fnr I
. VV/UUJ 1VI ; . 1
rinter Busines
ds are coming h
\n a short time Wi
)W you the latest ft
\ . >
Children getting
e prepared to mee
c If iimi mn't mi
J* Ml Will l> Wl
e us your orders.
< %
>n-Wilso
LANDS I
\ ^ -s
:>m Abbeville. One Dwell^
; 1 frmr-rnnm 9 fhrAA
* * , ~ ^
?and all necessary out,
good lot of saw Timber..
;e. Eight horse farm open.
. r $45.00 Per Acre
Abbeville. Good residence;
house and all -necessary '
the place perfectly level.
)lace. Some fine bottom
church 2 1-2 miles.
.. . $60.00 Per Acre *
Abbeville. This place is
Fine pasture in which* d
Burr clover, also Blue school,
3 miles from * ;
wood./- Some saw timber. '
red. About 100 acres in
. $50.00 Per Acre
! from Abbeville, no im*? .' -j
I and timber. - .
$25.00 Per Acre
Tom Abbeville. This is a - r.
rty.. A lot of saw timber
$17.50 Per Acre r i
e is well watered. Fine A>
pom Abbeville. Good ReV^
fs. It is well watered and '
>er.
$30.00 Per Acre
from Abbeville. A splenr
cements, about 50 or 60
ce i... $18.00 Per Acre
S. UNK I
? -^ :W
an ana mm
?^ 1
n by Freight H
i will be in H
all & winter I
*
i
[ ready for H
t all reason- H
ne in person
? HB
-* HE
nn
n Co. I
BH
m
1