Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Health About Gone Many thousands of women suffering from womanly trouble, have been benefited by the use of Cardul, the woman's tonic, according to letters we reeeive, similar to this one from Mrs. Z. V.Spell, of Hayne, N. C. "Icotdd not stand on my feet, and just suffered terribly," she says. "As my suf fering was so great, and he had tried other reme dies, Dr. had us get Cardul. , I began Improving, d it cured me. I kn w, and my doctor kn s, what Car clul did fir m -f rmy nerves d alth were aboutg .' TAKE CARDUR The Woman's Tonic She writes further: "I am in splendid health ... can do my work. I feel I owe it to Cardul, for I was in dreadful condition." If ycu are nervous, run down and weak, or suffer from headache, backache, etc., every month, try Cardui. Thousands of women praise this medi cine for the good it has done them, and many physicians who have used Cardul successfully with their women patients, for years, endorse this medi cine. Think what it means to be in splendid health, like Mrs. Spell. Give Cardul a trial. AU Druggists UNDERTAKING KENNEDY BROS., Undertakers and Embalme %lI ansiwered any hour day or nlidI Simpson,Cooper & Iabb Attorneys at Law. t11I Psaellee In all Stat. Court, mPt A.,tentlin Given Ali B~usine, 5. DIAL A. C. ToD DIAL & TODD Attorneys at Law Raterpise Bank Buhidhuga, Laurens, S. C. PRAIJTICEc IN ALL COURTS bong Time Loans Negotiated. A bst racts Prepared. Dr. T. L. Timmerman DENTIST Laurens, South Carolina udice in Peoples Bank Building. Blackwell & Suilivan ATTORNEYS AT LAW 'a"eap1 attention, given to all Ibumuine. Lone) t4o lnan up heal Estate *ace Phone 'Rsiadence Pnone S u. Feathaeritone W. U. Aage e '' ~kAu IU.s D.A , A h.31UIA Lttorness at Law Gaurena. 8. C. tion. J. ROY CRAWFORD ftlate, Tracings. Biue PrInts, Ete. laphone 2414 Clinton, 8. C. DR. W. F. FLOWERS VETERINARY SUROEON Headquarters Posey's Drug Store [DUY WAR SAVINGS STA.\PS Grove's Tasteless chili Tonic restores vitality and energy by purifying anid es. riching the blood. You can soon feel ite Strengtb auo nvingn..ating E~aectI. cAS~. CORN SYRUP MAY BE USED IN PRESERVING Corn Syrup Successfully Used In Equal Proportion With Sugar to Save Sugar-Last Few Weeks of Canning Should be Busy Weeks. Columbia.--The canning season will soon be over and, for that reason, these last few weeks should be taken advantage of where there is fruit that may be put up for n'ext winter's use. Can without sugar wherever pos sible. the Food Administration ad vises, but can by all means. Sugar used in preserving goes further than in any other form for bodily require ments and the Food Administration has made it possible for home canners to secute an extra allotment of sugar for that purpose. Skillful house wives will find little difficulty in tak ing care of their fruit now without it will be more plentiful. Corn syrup may be used successful ly in preserves, jams and jellies by ustilg one-half corn syrup and one-halt sugar. in place of one cup of sugar, one cup of clear hone-y or one and two-thlirds to two cups may be used. These suggestions are made by the Food Administration: Prepare fruit and add the sugar. Allow to stand several hours until sufficient juice to provent burning is extracted. Then add the syrup and (ook as usual, but do not use any water at a!!. It makes a very heavy syrup, which is usually desired, and does not make any difference in the flavor. w In mating preserves and marma. ladegalia'weight of corn syrup may be used, aking a threo-fotwths syrup. instead of all sugar. One method is to make a blended syrup of the corn syrup and sugur and cook the fruit in it. Another 1s to add the sugar to the gently sinimerin gfruit, cook gently until it Is dissolved, then add corn syrup (erutal weight, pound for pound with the sugar) and boil fast. ADVISORY COMMITTEE ON COTTON SEED AND PRODUCTS Columbia.-Willii Elliott, food ad ministrator for South Carolina, has appointed the following advisory com mittee to act with the Food Admin istration en cotton seed and cotton seed produets: Irromn th4 farmers: (apt. J. 11. ClatTy, Orangelnhg. turesident of the Farmers' Union; and E. W. Dabbs, Mayesville. From the oil mills: Russell Acree, Darlington, president of the South Carolina Cotton Seed Crushers' As. sociation; and J. J. Law-kon, Harts viPlo. From the ginners: F. S. Evans, president of the Ginners' AssociatIon, Greenwood; and M. M. Manning, (lio. Seed buyers will also have repre. sentation on the committee. NOW TO MEASURE THE DAILY SUGAR RATION Columbia.-Two pounds per month per person is the sugar ration. The' American people are on this honor ra tions. Heundrods of thousands are; conselentiously and patriotically en.' deavoring to limit their consumption of sugar to conform with this regu lation. It may be difficult for somne, however, to apportion the sugar sup plT so that the ration may not be ex ceeded. For this reason, and in or. der to pr~lde a sugar schedule tor' the househloder, the Food AdmnnIs tration give. the following guide: Monthly rabion.............2 pound. 30-31 days.-.-...............2 pounds Approximate i3ally Ration 1 day..--.-.-.-.-..........1 ounce, or 1 day....2 level tablespoons, or 1 day.,...1 round tablespoon, or I day.......... level teaspoons, or I day----,.......6 half lumps la this measure the average house. hold team oon shoumld be used. eaposper pound, 96 loyel teaspoons equal 1 pound 48 rounded tenspoons equal one pound 32 to 40 la'ea' lag teaspoons equal one pound. SUBSTITUTES FOR SUGAR IN MAKING ICE CREAM~ Columbia.-Proprietors of soda wa tsr fountains, hotels and public eat. ing places will be furnished informa tion concerning substitutes for sugar in the making of ice cream and water es and, recIpos for the use of such substitutes, upon application to the ConservatIon Diviqion, Food Admin Istration, Columbia, S. C, These recipes may 1)e had by any interested person and will be mailed upon ap. pileatlon. BATING AT THE COMMON TABLE Whoa the Food Controller, of the Allied nations met recent ly in London, President Wileon eeant them this message: "The Amerlean people will gladly make any saertaee in consumption and in the produc tUon of foodstuffs that will main taln the health, comfort and the, courage of the people of the Allied obuntries. We are in fact eating at the conmmon table with them." Ar. you making good the President's asuramee? * PATTI:SON- REUNION. * * * . * 0 0 0 0. . ....*.. 'I'e sixth reunion of the Palerson faily was held on August 22nd, at tle Itobin Patlerson spring near ILan1 ror(i. Tie attendianee was the largest we have ever had. There were 116 Iembers of the family and -il visitors present. Rev. E. S. Jones, P. J., of Spartannhurg district, [Rev. J. .\. Stead man and Rev. Jas. -R. Williams, of Lai rens, added mu1ch0 to l'v- ovensir-" hy their helpful talks, their tender pray ers and pleasant conversations. We thank them for their presence with us, aid hope they may be with us again next year. Ilosolutions on the death of Ithill \ills Were read by Mrs. S. .1. Work man and on .ee Poole by lax lor' DeShields. These two were the only Iembers of the family who have ded during lite year. There have beei foir ma rriages: .\lss Letitia Poolv to *:'harlie 1H. Foster. NIiss Robyn Patter s-mn to i'on ilurins, Ozelle .\lills to .\Miss india Young, Miss Kate Curry to Mrnest S. Armstrong. There have been six additions hv hirth: Ilarold TIerry Poole. William Patterson Illuter. .Jessie Lee 'k. Sarah Francis Hlall, .laile Calhouin \''crht. Nora Copeland Mindgens. We reel iusN.tloud of the ilitary record ')f our famlilly. W~e have 350 members of the fa imily and 25 hoys in the ser iee. One to every fourteen left at 'Ime. We have representatives in the Engineers, infantry, NIarines, [I leon Sinad. \ledical )etachment, Fire S:-hool. 'Navy, Artillery, Aviation, (av :arv. oimount I)1vision and Quarter Omaster. We have II hoys In France. wo on the way and others soon to go. l' following Is or honor roll: 1ieIl. 'loses Eugene Cox, Clyde 11. IleF'helds. Edgar L. Dobbins, Corp. G. Wl lie T)obbins, Albert Patterson. I 'out. Earle 'Langston, Walter Young Mills, ('ha rlton II. Patterson. Llaut. ."n 1). 'Mills, ,r., H enry Ozelle Mills. hzoes L. Mills. 1i1cs T. Tlnter, ''apt. .1. Carlisle Patterson. Charley 'atterson. .1as. Ilovd DeShields, It. .1. 1",ol-hi's. .r.. .las. Itex Pat lerson. John T-I-nnea -'e Paitterson. Don iurns, i,aw. "'n('ce Poole. D)avid il'oole Charle v I I'lser. 31iivin Iarper, .1oscph W. V'w.~ Alvin Riddle. Of all tic- list only one, )-avid Poole.. could he with its. Naturally' we mirs (-I o'll b'lOvs very nmleh bilt we\ar !r:id to lnow that they are where 0-11, the 1 an ld th hIavC take" r , le i's in servi-c so eli eer f'tIkv and In suheb tine spirits that we wih are left to ''keep tlhe home fires l'ni'in may well follow their exam Plie. Mlany si',d this was our best reonion .ch one Fepimfld to make extra ef rrts to i'k someone else enjoy' nh (div. The noon hour was greatly en - 'd. 'The chairman a nd se'retary 'T(re re-elected for another year. Af ler sinzing sovoral sweet songs w adjourned to meet again Thursday be fo'-e the fourth Sunday In August. 1919. WV. L.. Pat ter'son, 'calc'man. .\hrs. W. ). Palter'son, Secr'etary. DESERVES AGOLD MEDAL FOR TiS ('inc'innatJ authority tells hsw to dry upl aniy 'orni or callus so it lifts You cornf-post 'ed men and w~omnen neced suffer' no /ngec'. W~eacr th~e shcoc thcat nearcly ki eod you g,-r's'ays thii. 'Tin'-innati afth ' , bheauise a fow dro'ps of trC'1 tof a p1led dir ect ly on a tender, achi g ('crn stoics sOr'eness5 a once~ anid soon theA corn' loosens - ('nn1 he lIfted out, root sand all, wit hocut a btit of paIn. A luacter' of an ocinec of fr-ezone costs very 1lit1le at any druig storec, but1 is attfflei-nt to lake off evory hard or soft corn or enllus. This shoucld 1 tried, as It is inexpensive anid is sai: not t o inf lamce 01- even Ii'ritlate Ithe suir rouinding t issue or' akin. If your wvife wears htigh heels she willl he glad to know of this. Ccrdl of Thanks~k. I take this methiod of thancking the voters of Laur iens county foc' the handlsonme vote that I received last Tuesday. I shall always remnember the good people of Lau rens count y. I cannot get arotcndl to see everyhody. but1 If I ami elecled, I will (10 miy dulty without any parlt ial it y and hope tihey will iemenmber mue on the 10th. .J. ('. NI')LSON. THE NEW CALOMEL A PERFECT SUCCESS The new kind of enlomel, known as Calotabs, retains all of the goodl cmcd tcinal virtues of the ole style ealomel, yet is entirely pur'ified rom all of the nauseating, disagreoa e and danger ocis qualitIes. You e n, therefore, at what you pllealse a go you please, with no lo' e from your work. O Calotah at bedtime, with a swal low of water-that's all. Noxt morn Ing you awvake feeling fine, your liver cleansedl, your system puritfled anid with a hear'ty appetite for breakefant. Oalotabs are sold onily in original Bealed1 packages, pcrlce thIrty-flye cents. Yocur druggist recommends them and will refund your money if you are not delighted-..--Advt.) Slippetrs a$149 One Lot Ladies' Slippers Worth $4.01 to $6.00, While They Last for $.49 Cash None on Approva---None Exchanged / Come While We Have Your Size Clatrdy & Wilson Home Industry and Flour Many farm communities are without a visible means of support, insofar as flour is concerned. They are dependent upon the railroads for their incoming flour, which should be milled at home. Home or community milling means a great saving to our wheat growing farmers, our consumers and our Government. Wheat and other grain starts moving about the middle of July and continues through the summer and fall months. Millions of bushels are thrown upon the railroads for transportation and almost simultan eous with this big grain movement, our winter's supply of coal starts moving. The consequence 'that our railroads are swamped, car shortage is the result. -- Any unnecessary interference with our traffic facilities at this time is a great drawback in the adequate prosecution of the war. So, public spirited and patriotic citizens, let us not hinder our Gov ernment at this trying time of war; let us all do as requested by our Government. Let Us Use Home Produced Goods We have a home flour mill with the latest and most improved milling equipment. Let Us Patronize Home Industry We should be proud of our local enterprises and give them all the support we can. Housewives should insist upon having our Flavo Flour. First, be cause it is a splendid flour. Second, it is a flour made from wheat grown at home, milled at home and sold at home to home people. Bramlett-Babb Milling- Co.