Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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OTHERS TOLD HER SfAitanborg Woman Makes ' Hfebly Interesting r Statement. / "/ PELT LIKE BRICKS. S*YS SHE FEELS FINE NOW AND “SURE CAN PRAISE TANLAC FOR ITS AID, "It is ili® beat medicine I ever took for ►tmiiftCii * l rouble, net Voiunet,* and (M’fotHtiiHi of tne, henrt. I mire chi 4*raise and rec»mm.et <1*1 " deefarnl /■- Mr*. tl. 1C. Lawt r q: lit* v\ il i ,hh St., 6|)trtanbnrg in a *ta ement flic kkvimi/ viiii >>«• int4it of iTvnioc, ■* I Iri Na'imal Toll o I Fib uary 1, 1917 ”1 Killer *J from very tool ciss/of indigestion, fteivoH ne.* hq.d |>n 1 fntatii>n i f tli- cootiiiu'd MiVi fetweer. "I .tdj hit 11 v i» **vo,'ail'd., would j iet. rol. a. <1 tuniuii U or h -iirn, ahamy nerve* were a ' Uhu ly din o rb* <1 teat 1 wan ke; t ani eiatiV a nn st n't the lini*. 1 ev-ulu 4iot eat efttrcely any hi >«. Wht 1 did vat felt tike onckei iii niy H'.omaoh, and 1 It «l.a kii cl ,of ciioKi.ig/ in my cheat alt -r tiieais "Mv heart ftut tor I n great deal and and tills, 1 hi k.wan { art v ;Ci»uced l>v the great quantity of y,as that lurmed on my s’t» mat h ‘..Ffnaliy,1 decided to try Tanlac ** it had he prd no many othe 8 who hbd ... < i mi bleu so mew bat like mine and now I am not botn.fvd w.nh 4 oinae ■ tr-uhle. . dba kfl to lanlac.' 1 feel a g >od d< al I*- ter ujev ry way. too. *uy nerves are inuen n-ru.ger ai»d tteaii* Vr-eud 1 ■ued t> get hi nervous that I jumped when an yone spike to iiitT 1 in cer- la*illy • i>i that w«v imw, ns Taciac tias re ie\«*l th <re ne voiis troibhsaid I }iave no been (other d a bit with pal* f frmioii mice 1 t MjK t.ie tiisi buttle of 'lanlac it for the change m mf condition. I *.m fl'ty ni.i® tear* old and it takei a powerfully good medicine to helo any one as old a* lam aa much aa Tanlac liA" helped me.” v Sold bv— J. A. Porter, Barnwell; Searaon Drug Co . All**ndale ; J H Bandera,/Black- ril e; H M. Ca st*ls, Jr., BOdoc; Fair fax Drug Co.', FiTrfax ; KendalTi.am, n der Co. Kei dall; Bolfaat Plantatio C .. Millet tv il le ; J. M. Smith A So >1. v/illis on, and VV./H. WiUinaon, Ul mer.* CLASSIFIED LOCAL ADYS. FOR SALK FOR SALE—Desirable residence nil Main street. Eight large rooms. Two bath rooms. All modern conven t. i“ncen. Barns and staples ; orebard, etc. L'befal .onus tr is... Apply to M. B Hagood. Barnwell, S, CL FY)K SALK ’--Five A _ grain aspirin tablets. One di zt ✓ u fift * *en Cents; two 'dozen i w eiity- li ve cell ts 5 6 t'J ; C: N Burckha Iter. LOR SALK -Dry pin s and pup a wood cut’any li ■I'gUi tird delivered. Send • me your ( rd*-f lor y< >iir winter s •ppiy. 6 6 tu C, N Burcklia her. Matter's Sale STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA COUNTY- OK B^RNWKLI.. Court of Common Pleaa. Comme eial Bank, > * ' Plaintiff. against Witt Hay and Susie Nelson. Defei dai.ta By virtue of a d*Cretal oijder to me direc ed in the above ent Hed cause, I will.rell at Barhweil. in front of the Court House~nn Monday, th- 5«h day of August. 1918,It being salesday in said month. wi»hiu the legal hours of sale, the fi>>lowii g de.crdied real p*operty, towit: A.I that 1 t <flf parcel of land sit uate, iymg and i>er*>n in the (j. rp ira'e limits o' Blacky ill , C unity of Bin - Well.'State a f or*si|fi, *• ml bnu ded as folb ws, t wh : Lit No. 63 with im pr* veTfl'Mit* i he re on, oil a pit tiled with the (’I rk of Court of Barnwell co yn♦ y bv L 1*. Boll.stun.w h i coTiveyert this. I tto, 8 H Ro«h W'lo e nVeyed same to S> s eJSjji-on tie aunt* b* gin- nj g a’ a -talcp on the smithws t e rner thence runiin g north f 10 e* t. item** or |Jess. to a stake ’tl.e.ir* lf5lfrtei't'11 thi“ FULL YEAR’S SUPPLY ■/ Th« Unltsd Stats* the 'Last Reservoir of M#n, of Shl^a and of Pood to Savo World Civilization. 1 mm bo obtained tr » pooads por moath por porso* upo* tho olgnlaf of a pledge that tii* sugar oo obtained wtll bo used for that puh* poos only. Dealers throughout, tho ateto have boon furnished with ear* t Ideates. / /> / Food Adminiotratlon Rulto Govtrninf / ” • -N y ' Grinding of Home-Grown Whoat Modified.—Flour May Be Sold Under Certain Conditona. n~ By Herbert Hoover. PATBIOTIC PIOPLE .1 •/ EATING LITTLE BEEF ADMINISTRATRIX SALh. NtHflcw ii hereby given that order an order of thecourtof probate, I will sell h 1 > of tliv pviHonttl pmpvrvty belong ing to the Fst«t- of .A'ex R*-vnolds.' at his late nsil^nc—, at public auction, on Saturday the 27th day of July 1918 Sale hegi .ni,"g at 10:(X) o c'oek in th-* forenoon a> d continue unt II all the said personal-prop rty has t**en sold. / - -. Lizzie llay. Dated the 10th day Administratrix v of July. 1918. nhrtlei-t efts' cor *r thoue** nl<dig a! str et or {xml w iv fill fwt more m ess I t • tl»— so itbeast.in rner the e> al ulg ! 'Iiv easiefn Irt iIs o| v Stewaft Holman i 150 »* et to.the tieglMiii g —■ ^•‘rllls of s»'e (<hsIi Pi.rubsser to t ay for papers and stamps . H. L O’Bannoii. ] Mftst i, r for Barnwell County. Master’s < fth*e, JoL 8'ti. I9|S. ON ALL HAYS ■VTIHEACB fUBCHASEOr VHLAI F1CXJ1 KJt HOftLOT, ZJUmJSI BUY ALSO AN HJtlAL AQOUHTCF OIHEX OUAli 1 fr I \ Give Such High Efficiency *More Miles per Gallon "More Miles on Tires” Maxwell Motor Cars We said recently that this Maxwell Motor Car is a “featureless car.” _ — 1 l By that we meant that no one feature was better than any other—and none less efficient or effective. Uniformity is the outstanding quality of Maxwell design and construction. J-?. .••n*«r Car • RoatUter • • • •' SPiiHtiitr, with All-Weathar Top 5- PaSedan - •- 6- Pat*. Town Car t S2S *25 935 1275 1275 All pricei f o. b. Detroit. Wipw wIihoI* regular equipuxeul will* Ma and Tow u Cmr Apropos that, we are frequently asked what par ticular detail of the motor is responsible foe the tremendous mileage per gallon of gasoline obtained by Maxwell owners. Columbia.—Undar modified regula tions of the Food Administration farmers are now permitted to grind a full year’s supply of flour from home grown wheat. Millers throughout South Carolina have been authorized by the Food Administration to grind, from wheat made by farmers, enough flour to supply their families and their ten ants for 12 months. This amount must, however, be based upon a cal culation of 12 pounds per month per person --4 • — Although using flour grouiyj. from home grown wheat, farmers -are ex pected .by the Food Administration to nevertheless observe -strictly the fifty-fifty rule and to use flour substi tutes, pound for jHiund, with-the flour they have ground The fact that they have produced tlieir own wheat does not release them from this obligation. They are also expected to see to it that their tenants, furnished by them, use flour substitutes on the fifty-fifty basis,. ') Farmers who grow wheat may sell flour to ‘their neighbors who perhaps have not, but in such cases they will be required, under the rulee of ..the Food Administration, to sell an equal amount of flour substitutes, the sariie as a merchant,, or take miller’s cer tificates from the purchaser showing that the purchaser has had flour sub stitutes ground to cover the dkmr bought, pound for pound. Farmers may sell flour, from, their wheat, to merchants, but when merchants re sell this flour it must be sold, pound for pound,. with, flour substitutes, to the person? who buy It. Th£se regulations apply to thresh- ermen as well as to mrmers. “If you could stand in the middle of Europe* today and survey the land to ita borders, you would discover Its ■ *—1* t.. whole population of JLOO.OOO,000 human being short of food. Million* of peo ple in Poland, Finland,Serbia, Ar menia and Russia are dying of starva tion and other millions are suffering from too little food. Our Allies and the neutrals are living on the barest margins that will support life and strength. "This, the most appalling and dread ful thing that has come to humanity., since the dawn of * civilization, ii to me the outstanding creation of Ger man militarism The Germans" them selves are not the wost sufferers. They are extorting af the cannon's mouth the harvests and cattle of the people they have overrun, .leaving them in desola tion. . If the war were to cease to morrow, the toll of actual dread from starvation and its attendant diseases within the German lines would double j or treble the 5.000,000 or 6,000,000 of . men who have been actually killed by ; Germany and her allies in arms The 10,000,000 people in occupied Belgium and Northern France would have died of starvation had it not been for us and the Allies. "We must build our food resource# to stand I'eady for «tfly 'demands upon us by the Allies. It is of no purpose to us to send millions of our best to France if we fail to maintain strength of their men. women and children on opr lines of communication. The Fni* ted States Is the laet s reservoir of men, the last reservoir, of ships, the last reservoir of munitions and the sf reservoir of food upon which the Allied world must depend if Germany is to be defeated and if we are to be WStk N i -- - — — irtf rwu. Pubile Eating Place® Restricted and Heueeholder* are Expected te • ■ . - . Restrict Thsmeelvee. LICENSES ARE REQUIRED ® TO DEAL IN POULTRY If you ask aft owner he will almost invariably give the carburetor most of the credit. Now, obviously the carburetor must be a good one. If it were not, it would prevent, even if it did not accomplish the result. L But a good carburetor does not make a good, motor car—nor an efficient mixing valve alone an efficient motor. J . The factors that made that famous “Non-Stop” record possible, and the test in which 3,000 owner- driven Maxwell Motor Cars averaged 29.4 miles per gallon of gasoline—were many. 'I Every detail of motor design had to be right— every proportion just ;ight in relation to every other one. Piston displacement^ valve .dimensions and valve lift, compression, balance—everything in precise ratio and correct relation to every other detail. A. J. BENNETT, DISTRIBUTOR Barnwell' S. C. ; ’Twould require a volume to tell how Maxwell engineers achieved that splendid result. Just as it required long years of practical manufacturing experience to know how. . •; . •’ \ r . • Of course the carburetor helps—but equally so does the electrical system. . Columbia.—Country or cross-road storekeepers \yho buy eggs and some- limes poultry from the farmers, for Colombia.—Beef-steak baa dieap* peered from the menus and /bill* of fere of hotels, restaurants and public eating places throughout South Caro lina. Roast beef has likewise beeu elimin'st'-d., These meats are serv ed only aay a week, under order of the Food Administration, and in many public eating places beef Js not ecr. ■ •d at all. 'Patriotic people through out -the state are expected by the Food Administration to voluntarily restrict themselves in the consump tion of beef and to observe the re strictions as rigidly on'their"Tfome ta- v l)les as the rule is being enforced in public eating places. The^demand for beef for the arm* and the allied arm ies and their civil population for this summer makes if nocessarv that the people who stay at home prac'ioally give up beef By-products of beef, su; h as ox-tails, livers, tongues, sweet breads, hearts, kidneys, brains and tripe may be served at any time, as the regulations do not apply to these. -4 POLITICAL BARBECUES PUT UNDER THE BAN i CONSERVE SUGAR EVEN IN PRESERVING Rich Preserves and Jellies Should Not Be Attempted—Sugar for Canning and Preserving is Limited. selling again, are required, under the proclamation of President Wilson of May 14th. to obtain licenses from the Pood Administration. The fact that most country stores are In the re tail business on a very small scale does not.alter the case,-but as a rule- these storekeepers have not consider ed themselves liable. The President’s proclamation required the licensing of all those engaged in certain lines of business, including "operators of poultry and egg packing plants not al ready licensed under the United Srtites Food Administration.” ynder this classification, anyone who sells poultry or eggs In any way than at retail to the consumer, regardless of the amount of business done, must be licensed. In order to comply with the law all country store* buying eggs and poultry from farmers must fill out blanks obtained from the United States Food Administration, and have J licenses issued to them. Columbia—Because of the acyte- n#8B of the shortage in sugar, house keepers are urged by the Food Admin istration. as far as it irf practical, to preserve fruits this summer in other ways than preserves and jellies, which require a great deal of sugar. A light syrup HallOWs the flavor of th® fruit to predominate and gives a sauce that is both wholesome and palatable^ Honey is an excellent sweetening for certain fruits. Housekeepers should not at this time attempt to furnish canned goods for the government, but they can^iake. care of th* local supply of fruits sod vegetables, thus reliev ing the demand upon the commercial stock which may be used by the gov ernment next winter. Although the situation as regards the supply of sugar is serious, provision has been made by the Food Administration to supply ample sugar for canning and preserving, provided, of course, that it is used in reason, for it Is regarded as important that as much as possible of the oerishabto products be conserv ed. Suxar lor canning :.Tvd preserving Columbia.—With the opening of the political campaigns In South Carolina, the food administration again urge* that political barbecues, such as havo been the custom in many parts of the ■tate la past years, be eliminated this war year. William Elliett. food admin istrator for South Carolin, recently stated that political barbecues would be frowned upon by the food admin istration. Th* great waste Incident to barbecues Is. of course, .the reason nrged. and in the present world crisis with reference to the food supply and the absolute necessity of saving ev erything. that can be 'saved to help feed a htingry world the food admin istration ngt only feels Justified la asking’that no barbecues b* b' ld. but it is felt that patriotic pec w 4 vel- i untarily abstain from *.i !i indul gences. SUGAR FOR CANNING SHOULD BE SECURED Columbia.—The food administration Is urging that all pereons who can fruits and" vegetables for market ob^ tain their entire sugar requirement* for th* 1111 season aa early as' ■ ible. Federal food administrations in all the states are also being In structed to see that .manufacturers of esseetial food products /squiring •ugar take the*-first oppo/tunlty of building up their supplies/ The food administration takes the Position that preserves and Jams are nisentlal food stuffs. and that canons perform a valuable conservation^ function. In the event that It isynecessary to re duce still further /he shipping ton- | nag* that brings kugar to the Unfted | States, the faod ^administration Is *n- deavoring to g/ard against any pos sible lose of the fruits and vegetables that could h* saved by canning and I TT“ By the way, if this were the kind of motor car in which any one feature stood out above others, we would emphasize that electrical system. ELLIS BROS. Estill, S. C. But it isn’t. Maxwell results are uniform; Those results are the product of a combination of many features— r not of one or two only. Similarly, if one owner achieved a sensational mile age or a high degree of reliability, that would prove nothing. „ That happens with all makes of cars—the poorest included. But for 3,000 owners to average 29 gallon of gasoline;— i I * i / ' .4 miles per For the same model to run 22,022 miles—44 con secutive days and nights without stopping—THAT CAR MUST BE A MAXWELL. 1 1 f ~T“- ~ *|*| -|^|*4 - - Wk. x. fV • We have misplaced several of our steel » vK. ' drums. You are warned to not use them for ■ _ - - * • V- ' * storage purposes unless it is purchased .from us. In the meantime either deliver or ad- vise our local representatives, H. J. Baxley & Son, Barnwell, Si €., the numbers you have ■ . • .. . • on hand. \ i Respectfully, Southern States Oil Co., Head Office, Aiken, S. C. ' J. • -J"» * / — ? Sk- V \