Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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JIOW DOCTORS TREAT COLDS AND 43KIPPK Ask any physician or druggist and tie ^-ill tell you that the best and only effective remedy for a bad cold, sore throat or la grippe is what he calls "4a brisk calomel purge," which means 4t big dose of calomel at bed tima -? *1 "tirln no1/\mal Vioe SfllTlP 1SUI 3S tUC KJIXJ. SIJ IC vai\/iuvi uuo very unpleasant and dangerous quai. ities physicians and druggists are now recommending the improved swtfisealess calomel, called ''Calotabs'' which is purified and refined from Ttfee sickening and dangerous effects and whose medicinal virtues are rastly improved. One Calotab on the tongue at bed time wun a swaiiow 01 wam,?mat, alL No salts, no nausea nor the slightest interference with your diet pleasures or work. Next morning your cold has vanished and your entire system is purified a'nd refreshed Calotabs are sold only in original Sealed packages ,price thirty-five cents. Your druggist guarantees Calotabs by refunding the price if you are not delighted.?adv. 9 - QJULDHARDIV STAND ALONE ? P II?JkJU JQ719K oonermg ITUIU ncauauic; Stdeache, Backache, and WeakBess, Relieved by Cardui, Says This Tesas Lady* Ctaazate3, Tex.? Mrs. Minnie Philof this place, writes: "Five years ago I was taken with a pain in my left side. It was right under my left rib. It would commence with, an and extend up into my left thoolder and on down into my back. By that time the pain would be bo serer? I "would have to take to bed. and suffered usually about three dayr ...I suffered this way for three years, :*n& got to he a mere skeleton and war so weak I could hardly stand alone TSTas not able to go anywhere and had to let my house work go...I suffered awful with a pain in my back and I had the headache all the time. I just -was unable {o do a thing. My life was a misep*, my stomach got In au awful condition, caused from taking 80 much medicine. I suffered so much yah&i I had just about g?ven up all feopes of our getting anything to help ?k& Oae day a Birthday Almanac was ihrswra in my yard. After readin? }ts testimonials I decided to try Car ~ ^ ^ ? A r JJ J dui, ana am so tnaniaui uiai x uiu Joe I began to improve when on the sece&d bottle...I am now a wel voman and feeling fine and the cur< been permanent for it has beei tors years since my awful bad health T wflI always praise and recoaimenc Ctadui" Try Carduit today. E 78 | Soldiers J; }\ ? Boys leaving fo do well to call ai and see my stocl ors, shaving Mi Soldiers Kitts an Pocket Combs, \ other useful arti K \ Mayes' Book < The House of a Buy War Ss SERVED LEMONADE TO CHATEAU-THIERRY VETS I Salvation Army Workers Face Death That Soldier Heroes May Have Relief From Parched Throats. 1 Huge barrels of lemonade served to the American troops during the bat- j tie of Chateau-Thierry furnished only j one instance of the service being rendered to the soldiers of Uncle Sam and his allies by the Salvation Army workers now detailed with the fighting units on the western front. The troops had been hammering at the Boche all day and all nieht and many of them had been put out of action during the terrific fighting, but although suffering from wounds made by shrapnel, rifle bullets -and hand grenades, most of the injured men were conscious and many of them able to get about with the aid of improvised crutches. The surgeons were busy in the dressing stations^ and the waiting soldiers wanted nothing so much as a good drink of something cold and refreshing. I Thpn it was that the Salvation Ar my workers came along with several barrels filled with sure enough lemonade. Where they got the lemons l or the sugar nobody knows, but the [ soldiers asked no questions as they ! dove for the tin cups that were piled alongside the barrels on a huge truck. The surgeons said afterward that the lemonade served to keep down the temperature of many a lad whose wounds could not be dressed until the most serious cases had been at | tended to. And what that cuptui 01 j good old Yankee drink meant tc } those boys who had just come out of j the inferno of Chateau-Thierry, will ! never be told. It is just that kind of service that | is making the Salvation Army organiI zation with the military forces of the | allies one of the "most potent factors ! In welfare work. As one of the seven j great war work organizations par | ticipating in the united war work | fund drive in November, the Salva| tion Army will be' enabled, through i its share of the $170,500,000 to continue its operations with the fighting men. UY" HUTS IN FOREST. In the pine forests of Alabama, Georgia, Tennessee and other states of the | Southeast, where men are hewing ' * ' - ? -n^rTT- ow wood to De usea iu uie v??,i ^ub the Y. M. C. A. is locating huts and tents so that they may be of service to these loyal workers. In so doing the "Y'' is building up the morale ol the men who are aiding the shipbuilding program. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Py authority of an order of court in the case of Dora A. Julien, individually oc? o^minictratriY. pt. al.. asainst Ijr clJJiu ao ?, ? ? , _ Richard G. Julian and others, th'3 creditors of the estate of Faxter E. Julien, deceased, are notified to render to me a statement o ftheir claims, duly attested, on or before ^November ; 115, 1918: ai>d, by the terras of the said : order, they are enjoined from prose( j cuting their claims otherwise than in this case ; H. H. RIKARD, ?j faster for Newberry County. i Oct. 24, 1918. i . j 666'curss Chills aiiu Fever. i 8-5 tf ' 666 cures bv removing the cause. f 1 8-5 tf 1 \ ' I Supplies r the Camp will L D ^rvlr L lllC LIUUfi ^ k of Safety Raz- I ugs and Brushes, J id Trench Mirrors, fstalinnprv and J cles. ?i Vnnflhr IX TdllGlJ UIV1V Thousand Things. ivings Stamps Should Plan! Rye As Wheat Substitutes All Patriotic Farmers In South Carolina Expected by Food Administration to Grow Bread Crops?Rye Suited to South Carolina Soil. Columbia.?With the present urgent demand for bread crops, it becomes the duty of all patriotic farmers of South Carolina to produce during the coming year all the bread crops possible, says the Food Administration. Not only is the Food Ad ministration urging a larger acreage in wheat, but it is pointed out that rye should likewise be planted on a larger scale than ever before. It is taken for granted that South Carolina farmers have realized, generally speaking the necessity of making their lands produce food crops, and that, therefore, they will plant at least enough wheat te, provide fer themselves, and wherever'possible, to help fill up the nation's wheat bin. In planting rya also, the farmer has an opportunity to neip nis country wu himself. Rye is an excellent substitute for wheat, in fact has almost equal value as a bread crop. Rye grows well on nearly all types of soil in South Carolina, and requires comparatively little labor to produce it It offers financial returns to the farmer. It serves as a cover crop during the winter, and it may be harvested in time to plant a crop in the spring. Clemson College experts say that \ the Abruzzi is the variety to grow in ! ^ 1 *? ? ^ 1+ TT7 ill Hrt ! SOUtn uaromia, ~&nu uiai n> nm uv , better if planted on land that has been . well plowed and harrowed early in the fall. It will do well, however, if ' planted on corn land if plowed into 1 cultivation, or better still if planted with a one-horse drill. Rye does not require heavy fertilization, but it will do well to apply from 100 to 200 pounds of acid phosphate and about an equal amount of cotton seed meal at the time of planting. It should be seeded at the rate of 4 to 6 pecks per acre. The time for planting is not as important as for other small grains. , It will probably do best if planted in " { October or eariy iNovemuci, uu?. * may be planted as late as December first. COTTON SEED PRICE REDUCED $1 PER TON Columbia.?The stabilized price of cotton seed in South Carolina has been reduced $1 per ton, the new price becoming effective on October 17. The announcement made by the Pood Administration was as follows: "Effective October 17, the stabilized price for cotton seed in South Carolina has been reduced $1 per ton by the Food Administration. The new stabilized pr'ce for cotton seed in South Carolina i)> car lots is $71 per ton, and in wagon lots $68 per ton. (Signed) "WILLIAM ELLIOTT, "Food Administrator for South Carolina." GROCERY STORES EXPECTED TO HELP HOUSEWIFE SAVE Columbia.?By the display of fair price certificates in the windows of loyal retail grocery stores, the public will be a-ble to determine what stores * [ are co-operating m ine enormous wuu } paving program which the war has im| posed and which Americs is "obligated S to fulfill. The Food Administration announces I that all retail grocers will be asked j to sign pledges to conform to the ] rales and regulations, as sat forth by , the Food Administration, and to cooperate fully In the conservation pro! gram. The housewife who is saving ; in the kitchen and on the dining table ; to help win the war and to help feed \ the civilian populationof the wari stricken countries naturally desires to i patronize only such dealers as are do; itfg their share the same direction. I All dealers who sign the pledge will | receive direct from the Food Adm.n. istration attractive certificates whici | are to be posted In the store windows, I The certificates read: | "Th? United States Food Admin:9? i i tration. I "This certifies that (name to be inI serted) has enlisted ia the service of I the nation and a3 a dealer in the | necessaries of life pledges to abide by | the rules and regulations of the U. S. ; Food Administration to givo all cus\ tomers the benefit of fair and moder| ate prices, selling the necessaries at j only a reasonable advance over cost ! regardless of market conditions, to I discourage and prevent hoarding and l waste, and to co-operate fully ii the food conservation program in order to save food for our people, our armies and those of the allied nations." The certificate bears the signature of Herbert Hoover. RETREAT Or GERMANS INCREASES RESPONSIBILITY Columbia.?Although the allies are pushing back the Germans toward the Rhine and have the Hun on the run there will be no let up in food con i!? AHminicfTa. serration, says mc cwu .n.u*u.** ??... tion. Relaxation of conservation effort now would fee dangerous. As a matter of fact, it is pointed out by; Herbert Hoover, in a telegram to William Elliott, federal food administrator for South Carolina, that the re-, treat of the Germans creates a bigger work for the Food Administration, since Cle civilian population in th& territory which is evacuated by tu? retreating enemy must be fed. J A NATION'S STRENGTH IS IN ITS FOOD SUPPLY Lit Less ?Waste nothing ' ! Create a Reserve ' j AMEBICA MUST SEED WSP no. OOP. OOP AIUE5 BETTER 'I'TI A XT A r>TTn T? T?/"\T) i nnix x\ L i; n, r v^xs. Spanish Influenza PREVENT IT! Notice to the Public: An ounce of prevention is worth ? pound of cure. Save \our.-efand your family from the ravages of this dread plague. Avoid crouds ! Get plenty of fresh air ?nd pvpi rise ! Keep the bowels moving naturally ! Keep cheerful ! Thousands are protecting themselves against Spanish influenza and keeping themselves well and happy, they say, with . DRECO Nature's Great Preventative Get some right away?always have it in the house SOLD BY CCOD DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE TKE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA. County of Newberry. COURT OF COMMONv PLEAS. William W. Caldwell, Elizabeth Hart. Fannie Miniclv, Marion Gruher and Abe tXorris, plaintinffs. against Horace G. Gruber a minor over 11 years of age, defendant. Summons for Relief.?Comp'aint notserved. To the defendant: you are nereDy summoned ana renuired to answer the complaint in this action of which a copy is herewith served upon you ard to servo a copy of your an^.wsr to said complaint on the subscriber at his offico at Newberry court house. S. C., with>n twenty days ?ffer the service hereof, exclusive of the day of such service; and if vou fail to answer thf complaint within the time aforesa'd fVi?. i-n fhie ar>Hr>n -arill Rnnlv tuc pxaiu tJLUL All CAJLAk? MV/VAX/X.& IMU ~~ r f .' to the court for the relief demanded in the complaint. G. C. !Sale, Plaintiff's Attorney. Dated October 31st, 1918. To the defendant Horace G. CJrube** Take notice that the original summons and complaint in this act*or has this day been filed in t*?e offW of the Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas for ^Newberry county. South Carolina. G. G. :9a1 e. Plaintiff's Attorney. r'Wphor 1918 To t>e Defendant. Horare G. Oruber Take notice that if the defendani q Prr^er witnjn twenty day< af'er t'^e service of t*?e si'mmons anr ^rcmv?;r>t nroT! h'm floes rAl annl'' for the annointment <->f a guar'? '?ti ~d L**em to ^n^^prit him in t^"1 ;W'*nr> t>ie nlai^'iff "^ill aoDlv for tv n^no{T,+w?nt of s^ch fr'ia.rdian ac T/tem for the infant d^fe^da^t. . a. G. S*?le. Plaintiff's Attorney Notice of the Sale of tiie Persona; Property Belonging to the. Estat: of Thomas Jtioyu, weceasea. In Probate Court, THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA Newberry County. Ex Parte:?A. B. Blakely as Executo1 of the last will and testament c Thomas Floyd, deceased. Petitioner, In Re:?Application for an Order t: sell personal proDerty belonging i< the Estate of Thomas Floyd, de ceased. ? * J - 1 TV Pursuant to an orner mane iy >? F. Ewart, probate judge for Xewberr county, in the above stated case, 0' October 31st; 1918. I will sell on Wed nesdav, the 20th day of Xovember 1918, at 11 o'clock a. m. to the high est. b'dder, at the late residence c Thomas Floyd, deceased, in Xewberr county, all of the personal propert' belonging to the estate of said de ceased; said personal property con sisting of: one muie. one nurse. iw cows, one automobile, farming im plements. household and kitche, furniture, choses in actions. som< rash money and an interest in th' crops grown on the lands which th< said deceased had cultivated durin: | the year 1918. i Terms of sale cash. A. B. Blakely, tViQ Tact will arid test? &ACUUIU1 I'l lilb 'HOI, ....4 ment of Thomas Floyd, deceased. October 31st, 191S. FOUND BOOKS DEEP ! DOWN IN DUG OUTS American Library Association Books Sure Reach Soldiers, Says Raymond Fosdick " "I found the books of the American Library Association everywhere in France," says Raymond Fosdick, chairman of the National Commission on Training Camp Activities, who has just returned from an extended trip overseas, during which he conducted a thorough investigation of the work being done by the various war work agencies. ' "I found them in dugouts thirty or forty feet below ground, in cow-barns where shrapnel had blown parts of the roof away, as well as in the substantial huts and tents far back from the firine line. "I have found them in hospitals and dressing stations; in scattered villages in the training area where our men are billeted and even in the remote pan* of France where the forestry units ai-e carrying out their lonely, but efficient and essential work. Your books are : n continual demand from the time the soldiers arrive in camp in America until they come back home after service over there." The A. L. A. library service has grown tremendously wimm me pasi few months and millions of books have been distributed wherever soldiers and sailors are quartered, on sea c or land. ' t "NEED ONLY CREED" ' SAYS GIPSY SMITH i "Need is the only creed over there," declared Gipsy Smith, the famous evangelist,-speaking to enormous audiences in southeastern cities, where mass meetings have been held in the interest of the United War Work campaign to open on November 11. ! FLORIDA NEWSPAPERS PLEDGE ASSISTANCE i J Representatives of Florida daily and weekly newspapers in attendance at a luncheon held in connection with a conference of United War Work campaign workers, pledged themselves to concentrate behind the big drive tc open on November 11. Their action puts the full strength of the Florida newspaper fraternity iw tfio flolri and in everv section of. IJU VUV *AV?V. ? the state the public will be informed through the columns of the press just what the aims and objects of the sever great war work agencies are in this coming campaign to raise $170,500.00$ 666 cures Malaria Fever. 8-5 tf ! ?HAIR Exelento Medicine Co., ^ Gentlemen: Be'ore I n?ed i gour ExgUnto^O nine short, coarse ^ad nappy, but aow it has grown to 32 { inches long, and is so soft and silky that I can do it np any way I want to. I am sending you my pi?lure to show yon how pretty Exelento has mac * ] ft. SALUE2EED. I Don't let some fake Kink Bemover foal ' yon. You really can't ttraishten your hair 1 until it is nice and Ions* That s what ^ i EXELENTO Si I ! J does, removes Dandruff, feeds the Hoots of the hair, and makes it grow long, soft ard J l siiky. Aft^r using a fewtimesyoucan tell >< the difference, and after a little while it | , will be so pretty and Ion? that 70a can fx > it tip to suit you. If Exelento don't do jis j j we claim, we will give your money back. | Price 25c by mail on receipt of stam]>s i or coin. ' < AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE. I Write for particulars. \ EXELENTO MEDICINE CO? Atlanta, Ca. ' ? 11 111 IIIIIIII1IIBI Ifi : ^Webster's : I New International! H DICTIONARIES are in use by bus:- h t ness men, engineers, bankers, : r judges, architects, physicians, I ;T : farmers, teachers, librarians, cler- i I gymen, by successful men and ; women tJzs world over. * < Are Yon Equipped to Win? I The New International provides ? f I the means to success. It is an all- t v : knowing teacher, a universal ques- f* : tion answerer. ; If you seek efficiency and ad- i * vancement why not make daily ] i use of this vast fund of inform - ; r ^ ? ation? i H 400,000 Vocabulary Terms. 2700 Pages. R 6000 Illustrations. Colored Plates. J P 30,000 Geographical Subjects. 12,000 * i H Biographical Entries. \ r y Regular and India-Paper Editions. : ^?1 ^MF^RUM Why Potter Witt . Corns? Use "Gols-lf Common-Sense, Simple, Never Fails. You can tear out yonr corns and suffer, or you Gin peel off your corns and smile. The joy - peeling way Is the "Gets-It" way. It is the only happy, painless way in the world. Two drops "Get th? Drop" on That Corn?U?e "Gets-It" j and the Com Is a "Goner"! J of "Gets-It" on any corn or callus dries l at once. The corn finally loosens off " from the toe, so that you can peel it off with your fingers in one piece, pain- ^ lessly, like peeling a banana. "Great M stuff, wish I'd done that before." There's only one corn-peeler?"Gets-It." Toes H wrapped up big with tape and bandages, toes squirming from irritating salves, it's all a barbarity. Toes wounded 1 by razors and knives, that's butchery, ridiculous, unnecessary, dangerous. Uso "Gets-It," the liberty way ?simple, painless, always sure. Take no chances. Get "UOts it." DOIII De lasuiteu uy imitations. See that you get "uecs-It." "Gets-Tt," the guaranteed, moneyback coT-n-rerpov^r, the only .sure way, costs but a trifle at any drn? store. MTd by E. Lawrence & Co., Chicago, HI. nj.ti :i i.v ar.ii re'.'oruuielliiby as rbe world's b?st corn rem^ >5.v w G Mayes, P. E. Way. New>srry Drug Co., Gilder & Weeks Co. jt i For headache, neuralgia, colds and . grippe prudent physicians now advise The improved tablet in which the heart-depressing tendency is counteracted j by heart-toning elements. jd To avoid confusion Aspitone Mm . is sold only in unbrokenfl packages. Price 35c Atfl P. E. WAt, DKtJ rGIST. M TAX NOTICE. ^ The books for tne collection oZ State and county tax for the year 1918 will be open from October 15th, L918, to December 31st, 1918. Those who prefer to do so can pay in January, 1919, with one per cent: n February, 1919, with two per ceiTjaMKk md from .March 1st, 1919, to MjM Loth, 1919, with seven per cent. The county auditor has made V bcoks by school districts this yeaj md it will be necessary for taxpa3??r^^| :o give each school district in whicU | ;heir property is located- || - 1 <* 1fi10 in oo 1AWO me icvv ior ifio a>> Lvuvn? State . 8 1-4 I Constitutional school 3 Ordinary county 6 1-4 Bonded indebtedness of county 1-4 Roads and bridges 1 Sourt house 1-2 Back indebtedness Jail bonds 3^H 'Kill Except in the following local;? where an additional railroad tasfl been levied: No. 1 township 1-4 mill 201 \To 3 township ? mill 23 The following school districts have levied the following levies: Dstricts iNos. 1, 22, 23 8 fl Dis^icts Nos. 13, 19, 23, 34, 36, 39. 40, 44, 45, 48, 49, 55 and 56 ? Districts Nos. 5, 8, 9, 11, 12^9 16, 17, 18, :o. 21, 24; 32; 35; 41 flB 42, 43, 46, -50 M Districts Nos. 52 and 58 mI District No. 10 . District No. 26 .* District No. 30 .1 I District No. 31... ? District No. 47...* I I A poll tax of one dollar hfl cm all male citizens lBH 1CV1CU V/M ? T he ages of twenty one a??d sixtMM except those exempt by law. II A tax of fifty cents is levie? Persons liable to road duty in a commutation tax of $2.00l| October 15th, 1918, to DecembJI 1918. C. 0. Schumpertfl H Treasurer of Newberl 666 cures Headaches, Biliouflj loss of Appetite, or that tired 'eeling, due to Malaria or ColdsH