Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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"FAKE" ASPIRIN WAS TALCUM Therefore Insist Upon Genuine "Baver Tablets of Aspirin" Millions o? fraudulent Aspirin j Tablets were sold by a Brooklyn I manufacturer which later proved to be composed mainly of Talcum Pow-j der. "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" the true, genuine, American made and American owned Tablets are marked W 11/II IIUC OU1V/ WJ A/WJTV4 Ask for and then insist upon "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" and always buy them in the original Bayer package which contains proper directions ^ and dosage. Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester Salicylicacid.?Adv. !V. ' ' j Notice of Settlement and Application For Final Discharge. TAKE NOTICE, that on the 12th' day of September, next, I will render a final account of my actings and doings as administrator of the estate of Jason L. Simpson, deceas-J: ed, in the office of judge of probated for Abbeville County, and on the' < same day will apply zor a nnai ma- < charge from my trust. I < All persons having demands a-11 gainst said estate will present for < payment on or before that day, prov- i en and authenticated or be forever < barred. i R. B. CHEATHAM, . 1 8-19-3t. Administrator. i 1 P , , >. FINAL NOTICE. 1 |. I; ? . i Notice of Settlement and Application for final discharge. j TAKE NOTICE, that on the 30th day of September, 1919, I will render a final account of my actings and doings as executor of the estate t of E. W Acker, deceased, in the of- ? fice of judge of probate for Abbe- J ville County and on the same day 1 will apply for a final discharge from i my trust as soch. I -* J 4 fAll persons navmg aeunuus j gainst said estate will present for l payment on or before that day, prov-j i en and authenticated or be forever barred. R. L. ACKER, t 9-5-lw. 3w. Executor. l . Engraved cards and wedding invi- ] tations at Press and Banner Co. ' 1 ^PWr^Fjo^n? I 1 TUT LAST | , .** ~ i BKb4^scaled tms only at your 9goceos fhAXWELL HOUSE I | COFFEE / f?> KV- * 1 I STOMACH Mr. Marion Holcomb, of h fl a long while I suffered witl | have pains and a heavy fe< m disagreeable taste in my mo m butter, oil or grease, I would regular sick headache. 1 ha n after a course of these, I w seemed to fear my stomach | no good at all for my troubU I I THEDI I BUCK-D Ji recommended very highly,] Iff me. I keep it In the nouse liver medicine made. I dc m stomach trouble any mon the jaded liver and helps i m throwing out waste materia! M (em. This medicine shout use in time of need. Get* sluggish, take a dose tonij morrow. Price 25c a pact ft ONE GEN ?v.. - DEMOBILIZATION OF ARM TO FREE RAIL EQUIPI Washington, Sept. 7.?Der zation of the armjr, which prac will be completed in a few i will release railroad passeng< quipment in part from the tr dous strain put upon it since til ited States went to war. Man 3 dreds of coaches and sleeping now employed in troop move will be freed for ordinary sc thus enabling the railroads tc vide more adequately for the fort and convenience of the general pasesnger travel wh taxing their limited facilities 1 utmost. Throughout the war and < the months that have followe armistice, large numDers 01 ct and sleepers have been cons in army service. Cessation oJ tilities in Europe did not meai war work was over for Ami railroads. The home-coming c army and demobilization fun a task almost as great and < ing as the war itself, In Jul: latest month for which figures available, 949,660 soldiers moved on the railroads withi United States, including me turning from overseas, men charged and men moving bel camps. Eleven hundred and se\ three troop trains were opei carrying an average of 421 each and traveling an average tance of 603 miles. Jn addition to the strain of movements, there was heavy mercial travel during the wa connection with military actu and families and friends of iiers moved about freely goii and from the camps. This cars constantly in use, and ma imperative that the railroads sut every available piece of e merit. Lines which before the liad almost reached the ideal modern all-steel cars, were ob :o put into general service old ivorn equipment usually used ;o meet the demands of excui md other special occasions. PRIZES FOR ~CLUB BOY COMPOSIT Cfemson College, Sept. 5.? ;he prize-winning club ?<boys jach county were at Clemson in For their short course, the hor rural division gave them instrt in practical horticulture and oi rhree prizes at the end of the c for the best compositions on :hey had done in practical hor :ure. Forty-five of the youngstei ;ered the writing contest, an lorticultural division has just lounced the winners. The jrize, a pair of pruning shears ied at $2.50, was won by < William Lever, of BlythewoocL lecond prize, an attractive Cle seal scarf pin, valued at $1J>0, von by T. Lamar Long, of I ,'ille. The third and fourth ] ivere won by Dewey Outen, of jhaw, and William Bagwell, of aids. These prizes were coipi Prof. ' J. S. Newman's "Mami Southern Gardening," valued each. The compositions were well ten and were clear and defin "trouble lancy, Ky., says: "For quite i stomach trouble. I would ding after my meals, a most uth. If I ate anything with spit it up. I began to have id used pills and tablets, but ?%? !?! Wa If lltftl tjuivi uc uuiaou|Miwu? i? all up. I found they were i. 1 beard ORD'S mUKH so began to use it It cured all the time. It is the best > not have sick headache or 5." Black-Draught acts on it fn Hr* its imnnrtant work of \% VV uv ?? Is and poisons from the sysd be in every household for i package today. If you feel jht You will feel fresh tocage. All druggists. fT A DOSE (j is Y to the information in them, show- th WENT | ing how well the boys had profited er ; from their short course. The first er nobili- prize composition appears in this istically sue of the Weekly News Notes. LJ weeks, , e" LESSONS IN DAIRYING emen' FOR RURAL SCHOOLS Le Un- {tic * l-Kil jg1 Clemson College, Sept. 5.?To add fo ments imPetus t0 the teaching of dairying i ^ . 1 in elementary rural schools, the Unit-i ,iVlCvj , I**' 1 ed States Department of Agriculture' tvi > pro- j i ii com- ^as Just P^khed Bulletin 763, which! fl0 heavy contains 12 lessons on the subject, jto iich is and w^ich may be obtained from the j to] U. S. Department of Agriculture.; 'With each lesson are given helpful; Qr luring ^rections *or home projects that1 jj may be worked out with profit to ev- te( >aches er*y community and with real educa- jje tantly tional value to pupils. Practically E hos- a11 the subject material for class use C0J n that an<* instructions for home projects ge jrican can ^e found in available bulletins sw >? the 2ither free or at small cost, but) be lished teachers and pupils are advised to1 th( exact- use additional sources of informa- ge jr, the tion, such as the printed matter from No are! dairy cattle breeders' associations, > sa, were books on dairying, and farm and sjr n the dairy journals. qU I n re"j According to the bulletin, teaches ers of agriculture are agreed that D IffVAAM ' . . . _ . - I uween. instruction on that subject should! renty- seasonal, be local in its interrated, estg> meet the needs of the pupils, 1 men and! be practical. The Jhome project br< ^3" plan affords the best means of meet- w0 1 j ing these conditions, especially the we troop practical side, for by it the pupil com- out by himself the principles cre r in and theories taught in the classroom. ust cities, Buuetin contains lessons giv- by mil ' Wl~ ing sources of material, on the fol- m *? lowing subjects: Producing clean Ep milk, care of milk and cream, weightde it jniu^ testing milk, keeping of bring records and marketing dairy pro- tor quip- dUcts profit and loss (good and poor P*8 war cows,) judging and purchasing ar? ' ?' stock, care in handling of the dairy saJ >liged cow an(j barn> butter manufacture, ' an<*. fod value of milk and its use in ^ . ^ the home, making cottage cheeee, *e wons cooking with milk products, and the ? i use of milk as a supplement to other ] ! foods. Many of these lessons make tat IONS = ffhen^ SUZfiUniiiiiSmilfiJiilZnUHIiili from * ^1 I -tical- I | 111 BEAU ticul- | * I j Women Who an-1 E UIBt ? val - j | Oscar 1 | The j J won J | was | larts- I | prizes I Ker- I { Don- [ j es of yj Fashion, for Fall, < at $1 [! v time of women of to< jl j style and rare artistr; Writ ite as I J anc* attendant trimm " j I Your inspection i i? ? f fj COATS. ^ V j ; For the most part ! ! in design, yet eleganl li{ I |I | finest detail. Coi m iffi price range for Coat If ?? )[ J We will have no 11 ] Millinery. I PHI JU??? e publication valuable for the gen- pis al reader as well as for the teach- set tic: he VCK OF INTEREST fivi IN PROHIBITION BILL pui ow Washington, Sept. 5.?Considera>n of the prohibition enforcement ,1 in the senate today was notable | r the almost total absence of the I arp debate that marked the meas- I e on its passage through the house.; I : 1 ~-c j.i._ v:ii ' I le arrival ui une uui un tne ^cuatc or fail to evoke sufficient interest' being more than a score of senars into the chamber during the two urs or more the debate proceeded, lly one roll call was demanded, al-| augh virtually all of the commit^ ; amendments had been approved fore the measure laid aside. The only additions made to the| mmittee amendments was one by nator McNary of Oregon, adding eet cider to the non-intoxicating verages specifically exempted from 2 terms of the act, and one by nator Overman (Democrat) of >rth Carolina exempting drink cure litariums from the rigidity of reactions against the addition of lior by doctor's prescription. >UBLING THE CORN vici n lu mi f nw 1 IbUi/ 111 | | Clemson College, Sept. 5.?Pure-|| jd corn means more corn. In other rds, "blood will tell" in corn as 11 as in animals and people. That ! yield of corn can be greatly inused, once.farmers are induced to s purebred seed, is well illustrated the experience of three farmers Dillon whom County Agent Sw W. ps induced to use purebred seed s year. He reports as follows: 'Visited three of my demonstra s that I succeeded in getting: to nt pure seed earn. All three men > well pleased with the seed and r it will make considerable more m any they have ' ever planted. . Z. A. Ellen planted one field i pure seed and right near im Eneraved cards and wedding invi ions at Press and Banner Co. ! !nmiafi!fiinmiamaianni riFULF i Delight in Thing Our Showiiu HMBiMmiMMnaiwmmrn / V opens up treasures of op day. . Such ample provisi y, in both the designing ings, gives us the most be rill mean your hearty a; SUIT simple Revealing i charm and gra< : to the unique in this se mplete garments that ri o s. very heighth of fornal Opening this Fall. i * CAM Loun *fSZRRKRSi5&ZF3iRS2& mted another field in his best sa; He worked both fields prac- tcl ally the same and tells me that dr< expects to get at least seventy- pu e bushels per acre where he used se< re seed, whdle where he used his thi n seed, he expects only forty. He an THE BUSINESS 1 Just go to any first-class business there is for the untrained boy or gi He will tell you .that success is p very uncertain. He will advise you to go to schoo tion before you apply for it?he w: man has no time to teach you?the will tell you?but it will all calmina ready?to be trained for business. That's why we invite you to enter GREENWOOD BUSIl Greenwood Farm Survey* WILLIAM L. 1 Member of the American Ai CIVIL ENQ l Farmers and Merchan GREENWOOD, SOU LaniUcape Surreys Pure Ice ( 'r Manufactured Under Sa SOFT DRINKS i Soft CIGARETTES TOBACCOS Confl CANDIES V^UIIH FRUITS We ere P CIGARS i the most co 1 licit your pi \ Abbeville Can< iiaaamiiaiaEiziiBizn ALL GO [S Fashionable w [of Styles iportonity never before e: on of attractiveness, and making, and in the ^coming offerings to plac >proval of them. S. V D i youthful Of the 1 je that are models o sason styles tionforev epresent the workman* fashion. itself. But we have on display - & HEN ys a number of good fanners have , Id him that he will make one atoned bushels per acre where he used re seed. 'All fanners, who have ?n this piece of corn have asked at Mr. Ellen save them seed f6r other year." tt. i<iy; v;> MAN KNOWS. % ' ' man and ask him what chance rl in the office. ' ? K)Bsible without training?but / 1?to get ready for the poaiill tell you that the business sse and many other things he "" ,te in the advipe to you to, get our school. ENTER NOW. ' MESS COLLEGE, s. c. ??-gg _ ? -i? . " ..O Real Estate Surveys HEMPHILL jsocfatfon of Engineers INEER ts Bank Building TH CAROLINA. , , n f ' 'fjf q..i, Jt,*- ?. ? C * ' \ 1 *I -ream? i1' i *&?. ? ,"5 ; nitary Conditions Drinks and . < '*?v actions ' , )' >/ iropiuredi t? ttrre yMk in - artaooc nnatr and toitrommftr. iy Kitchen ?.? x?s| ill Revel in jj v I j> njoyed in the life- j richness, superb 11 wealth of fabrics J I e before you. j ] RESSES. ! | landsomest kind- (j f marked distic- 11 roru nppQCi'nn Th* Si VA J VVVWiUAVlil A J.4V I a ship is perfection J | a beautiful line of [1 i R Y j; LnLnuEJHiiinirajnifZfEjnffi