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SPENT GREAT DEAL SEEKING RELIEF. COULD HAYE BOUGHT HOME YY IT H MON E V ' E X11E N ! ) E D FOR MEDICINE, TOOK FRIENDS' ADVICE. Mus. CLEM BEGAN TAKIXC TAXLA? AM? NOW SAYS IT PROVED . IT'S SUPERIORITY. "I suppose we have spent enough money io buy a house and lol try ing to find some medicine thai would relieve my ailments, but I failed until I took Tanbie," s^id Mrs. Eva Clem, of i7o Jackson St., Greenwood, in a statement she gave "in indorsement of Tanlac. I was a sufferer from stomach trouble and a bad form of nervousness. Almost everything I ate disagreed with me. I had no appetite and suffered al most all the time with headaches. I was so weak I could hardly do my work around : Iie house. Really I was- almost past going. ? had been in bad health 10 or 15 years. "Some friends induce me to try Tani ac; I began to gain weight when I started taking it and now I weigh ten pounds more. My appe tite came back, my nerves were quieted and my health was btfilt up. My stomach troble disappeared rapidly and I ate hearty meals and did not suffer from indigestion. Tanlac sure is a? line medicine. It was that for rn.', ami I am glad to give it the highest possible recom mendation, for it did more for me than any other medicine 1 have taken.''' Edge?eld, Tenn & Holstein. Cold Springs. IL Ernest Qnaries. Edgefield, R. F. D. Nc. -J, J. H. Reel. Johnston, Johnston Drug Corn wan v. Modoc, G. C. McDaniel. Parksville, Robertson & < om -pany. . Plum Branch, J. W. Bracknell, <fc Son. Plum Branch, R. F. D. No. 2, E. P. Winn tic Bro. Trenton. G. \Y. Wise. Colored Men Sent to Camp Sev:sr. \ The following are the names of the 47 colored soldiers who left Edge field last Wednesday morning for Camp Sevier at Greenville: John C. Longstreet. James Blocker Frank Harris Willis Williams Jasper Slaughter Horace Chinn Calvin Price. Jno. W. Peterson, Willie Hillery Yancy Stevens Burrel Lanham Charlie Thurmond Robt. White Gordon Williams Geo. Curry Tom Oliphant Frank Weaver Charlie Jones Otis Drummings Jno. H. Brown Sampson Cheatham Johnnie Darns Thos. Harling John H. Calliham Joseph B. Mosely Geo. M. Bussey Thos. Lee Jno. Frazier. Henry Manee James Daniels Lewis Curry, Jr. Paul Collins Tom Brunson Geo. Love Ed. Goodwin Charlie Williams James Morgan Whit Brown Eligah Settles Henry Morgan Willie C. Oliphant Lucius Ryans Ezekiel Jones John W. Stevens Lihu Brown Beachie Gregory Jim Talbert Indispensable Equipment. Farmers are more conservative in their expenditures for necessities and luxuries than city and town people. Thev % do not handle as much cash as wage earners and salaried people and as a rule they do not spend as much as others ?who must buy their living as well as other things for comfort and convenience. But farmers may be depended upon to live well and enjoy the comforts and pleasures of life when ever crops bring good prices. Their conservatism as a rule is to avoid debt and enable them to be inde pendent and frugal. They usually delight in being able to get what they need for progressive living. Of labor-saving, money-making equipment there is generally a crit ical conservatism, but sooner or la ter you generally find the articles ! best suited to local and individual conditions. ' In recent years such I as automobiles, tractors, truck?, en gines, etc., are considered necessary equipment. In fact these machines have been the means of profitable j farming and educational advantages for the children in mans instances. ! Now that the boys have crone to the front such improved equipment is considered indispensable.-Farm and Ranch. To Prevei.t Bicod Poisoning apply at once thc wonderful old reliable DI PORTER'S ANTISEPTIC HEALING Ol?., a sut ?ical dressing that relieves pain and heals al '\f saxnr tims. XDI a liniment. 25c. 50c $1X0, pf JR. de stv M?rnin&s m -no mor? barefoot trips to the basement -no mere dressing in an ice cold room -no more big fuel bills io pay -no mere fires to build. Simply roll out of bed and dress in your rooms made wann and cheerful by the even day and night beat of' BKf?KT. USES ANY FSiCTL. If last winters fue! bili -.vas hard to pay what will it ce this year with fuel higher thar. ever. New is the time to stop waste. If ysu want a small iue! bill this Winter, you need this remarkable fuel-saving heater. Act today. United States Railroad Administration, W. G. McAdoo, Director General of Railroads ERN RAILROAD Reduced Fares to Augusta, Ga. Georgia-Carolina Fair November 11-16, 1918 Edgefield to Augusta AND RETURN Proportionately reduced tares from other points. Tickets sold November 10, ll. 12, 13, 14, 15 and morning of 16, with final limit returning No vember 18, 1918, prior to mid night of which date return journey must be completed. J. A. TOWNSEND, . Agent, Edgefield, S. C. FitKu R. MCMILLIX, Div. Pass. Agt.. Augusta, Ga. Every We placed large orders ( invite our friends, the ladies ? We are-showing some <>. hat-racks, solas, dining tablei select from. We have a large stock o market. A large stock ot' co We extend a special inv ment of rugs and art squares. We 'nave bought a large discard your old one and pur We were ??ever better si ness, bridles and saddles. L Our undertaker's depart and prices. A share of your promptly. On our first floor \] groceries' and pla quantities and can Large shipment of Texa fill your o rd i-TS. We'get back our mete as we measure, We cannot do wrong and feel right; Nor can we give pain and gain pleas ure For justice avenges each slight. SUMMER DRINKS. There is possibly no more cooling, refreshing drink to a thirsty threat than one made of lemon juice. As lemons are so com mon they rony be procured anywhere the year round. A nice lemonade al- ? ways ready is the following: Add to a cupful of strained honey two cupfuls of water and a third of a cupful of lemon juice, boil together 32 minutes, cool and place . in a bottle or jar and keep in the ice chest. A few tablespoonfuls of the sirup in a pitcher of waler makes a most delicious drink, which may he garnished with a bit of fresh lemon or a sprig of mint. For those who like ginger the old fashioned ginger water is most satis fying. Add honey to sweeten, mix well /Ith a tablespoonful of ginger and a pint of chilled water. This has been a harvest drink for the field workers for years. In the old days the ! sweetening was molasses ?md it gave the drink a piquant flavor. Canton Punch.-For ginger lovers this is a great favorite: Chop half a j pound of Canton ginger, add a cupful of honey and four cupfuls of cold wa ter. Cover and let srand HO minutes. Bring' gradually to the boiling point and let boil 15 minutes. Add one-half cupful of orange juice, the same of lemon juice;, cool, strain and add crushed ice. Raspberry Shrub.-This delicious fruit sirup should he prepared during the fruit season. Take three pints of raspberries, put into an earthen jar with two cupfuls of cider vinegar; cover and let stand 24 hours, then strain through a double thickness of cheesecloth. Pour this strained liquor over three pints of fresh berries and let stand again 24 hours; strain again, add to each cupful of juice a cupful of sugar, heat slowly and boil 20 minutes. Bottle and seal. Chocolate Milk Shake.-Melt four squares of unsweetened chocolate, add two cupfuls of honey, a pinch of salt and l1^ cupfuls of boiling water, boll five minutes. Cool and keep in a jar. A few tablespoonfuls of the sirup, one egg beaten and a cupful of milk ; add ice and shake. 8ue?i?era: s Arnica SeiBve The BesC Salve Sa The World. ' ff O >artf??ent W ?arly for thc several departments on our second floor and especially, to inspect these attractive goods. ood values.in bed-room suits. Also see our sideboards. ; and china closets. A'beautiful assortment of rockers to f iron and enameled beds and the best bed springs on "the tton and felt mattresses. > itation to the ladies to come and see our beautiful assort Many attractive designs at very reasonable prices. stock ol" stoves, ranges and heaters. Now is thc time* to chase a new one. ipplied than now to fill thc needs o? our customers in bar arie assortment to select from. ment is well supplied with coffins and caskets of all sizes patronage is solicited. Our hearse responds to all calls rill be found a large stock of heavy ntatioir supplies. We buy in large make very satisfactory prices. s oats for seed-no better quality on the market. Let us Augusta Packing Co. . Augusta, Ga. * On New Savannah Road, on Belt Line Phone 518^-P. O. Box 818 We buy Cattle. Hogs, Sheep. Calves. In the market at all seasons of the year. Car load lots or less. We charge no commission. SHIP US YOUR CALVES 1$. 1*. RUSSELL, .IK. It. E. ALLEN RUSSELL & ALLEN INCORPORATE!) / COTTON FACTORS 857, 859 and 861 Reynolds Street AUGUSTA, GEORGIA Bonded Warehouse. Liberal advances on cotton in storage. Correspondence invited?and consignments g solicited. rii?ffl?lf??lfl?m I UlJ'JWMiMIMMMHIIHp.l*^ msm, jj BARRETT & COMPANY M (INCORPORATED) COTTON FACTORS Augusta . Georgia