Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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(GAINS 30 POUNDS; SUFFERED 6 YEARS - u/< TU7A nflTTI F.< H At* A UK 1 Aiviiivi A tv \/ vv * - B OF TANLAC, SHE WAS STRONG H ENOUGH TO BOX WITH SON Prompted by a feeling of gratitude that apparently was deep and sin cere, M. A. Roberts, of 731 Assem blv St., Columbia, one of this city's well known plumbers, told a story that will necessarily make a deep impression upon many, for it is a story of human suffering and of the means which brought a feeling of H contentment, peace and "good will toward men." I It is another one of the remarkaB ble Tanlac stories, and as mankind is heir to suffering, Mr. Roberts' statement almost assumes the impor tance of a sermon. He said: Sj . "I shall be glad to tell you how Mrs. Roberts at last regained her health and strength, and I shall tell you why she can now engage in boxing matches with our 16-year I old son instead of conducting herself ' T 1*1, as one DroKen in uetuw. I "For a number of years Mrs. Rob erts suffered acutely with kidney I troubles and chronic appendicitis, with their accompanying ills. She I was generally run down in health, I and was forced to undergo an opera tion, which, however, gave her little I relief. I "She perhaps suffered equally as I much with liver troubles, and during I an operation, a surgeon removed sevI eral hundred small gall stones. He gave me a bottle containing two hunI ared and thirty stones, which were I scraped from her liver. During the I past five years her health has been I very unsatisfactory. I spent prac tieally all I earned paying the bills for medical services for her. "She was so sore on her right side I that she could not even bear to touch I it. Because all our efforts to find I relief had faileu, she became disI couraged. We saw almost every 9 day in the papers a statement by I someone who had been greatlv helnI ed by Tanlac, and she decided to I give it a trial. We certainly are xi?^,-,1 Qn^ wp are also inailMUl WO U1U) ? ?. thankful we were privileged to. get it. "This is the reason: Mrs. Roberts feels fine now, and from a weight of ne hundred seventy pounds, when she last weighed before taking Tanlac, she has increased in weight to more than two hundred pounds. She was forced to increase by four inches the waists of all her clothes. I have seen her on several occasions boxing with our 16-year old son, and she says she can now take as much * punching on her right side as on the left, so completely was the soreness in that side removed while she was taking Tanlac. "Mrs. Roberts has taken just two bottles of Tanlac, and is now taking her third bottle. She did not want to start the third bottle because she is gaining weight so rapidly. She -1? J~-noorl mnHipinp now. says sue uuco urn. uwv. ... , really, her recovery has been more than remarkable and I am more than glad to tell the public of the great benefit it brought her. We certainly are strong boosters of Tanlac, for it has done more for, Mrs. Roberts than all other medicines. We have urged quite a number of our friends to take Tanlac for their troubles." Tanlac, the master medicine, is sold exclusivelv by P. B. Speed. AbT^evple; T. T*. Be1! <?T Son T)"e West; E. A. Fuller & Co., McCormick: Cooley & Speer, Lowndesville. Price *1 per bottle straight.?Adv. ^ I Does It Run 'T^HE most importan : engine today is ti I'hat, more than ar i ' . its usetulness ana eco At present prices of g could not afford to accepl i if you had to use it. 1 You could better afford Mogul kerosene engine. See the Mogul work or , . to show you the differe: ; Mogul in any size from 1 engine of the same size, j you. International Harvest (Incc t Mogul kerosene DARGAN-KIN AbbeviL WATER GLASS SATISFACTORY FOR TWO SEASONS Clemson College, April 11.? As k the following letter from a lady in Mayesville, S. C., requests informak tion in reference to the use of water " glass solution a second season for preserving eggs is of interest to all who used this method of preserving , eggs last season, or who contem' plato its use this year, we are including it herewith together with the reply of the Poultry Husbandman of Clemson College. "1 preserved my eggs most sucj cessfully last year according to your directions, using the dry form of | water glass. Will the same solution j of water glass I used last year be > effective if I put fresh eggs in it ' this spring? It is in large, earthen1 ware jars. I shall appreciate any information you may give me." ; To the above letter this reply was sent: "If the solution of water glass you used "last year does not have an offensive odor and appears to be in good condition, it will be quite satisfactory to employ it again ths year for preserving eggs. We conducted several experiments for I two seasons using water glass sollution a second time that appeared to the eye and smell to be clean and sweet, and in every test the eggs in the old solution were prei served in good condition." Using the solution of water glass for two years reduces the cost of the preservative one-half. If the so' lution is used one year for preserving eggs the cost will be one and | two-thirds cents a dozen eggs; while, if the same solution is made use of for two years the'cost of the preservative is five-sixths of a cent a dozen eggs?a considerable reduction if a great number of eggs are j preserved. 1 n TtrVi orp t.VlP dl*V r or uiiui mauuu ...... . ? water glass can be procured, or other information in regard to this method of keeping spring or summer eggs for use during the winter months, write the Extension Division, Clemson College, S. C. HOG GRAZING CROPS. Clemson College, April 11.? As soon as a farmer has his cotton and corn well under way, he should get about planting grazing crops for his hogs. Most of these crops are admirably adapted for planting at just 1 the time when the average farmer ! has a little breathing spell after getting his corn and cotton stands, and 1 this is the time to put in the grazing crops which are to feed the hogs !Jand make meat for the farm or ;, money for the farmer. The following are a few of the I crops that make excellent hog grazl ing crops: Cowpeas, sow May to July, one to 1 1-2 bushels per acre, broadcost, or 1 to 2 pecks in drill. Time before ready for grazing, two months; grazing period, four weeks. Soy bans, plant May to July, 1 to 2 pecks per acre in drill. Time before ready for grazing, two or three months; grazing period, four weeks. Sorghum, sow May to July, four to eight quarts in the drill. Grazing period, four weeks. ; Peanuts, plant May to July, 1 1-2 to two pecks shelled or 5 to 7 pecks i in hull, drill. Time before ready for grazing, two or three months, graz: ing period, all fall. Potatoes, plant May to July, two ; to three feet rows, 16 to 18 inches r in drill. Time before ready for grazing, four months; grazing pe: riod, all fall. s Rape, sow in late summer, three ; to six pounds per acre, drill or broadcast. Time before ready for grazing, two months; grazing pe, riod. three months. ; Chufas, plant in April and May, ! in th^pe foof rows, one peck tubers j per acre. Time before ready for j grazing, five to seven months. Graz V Htf- -JfatLUhgiL. 'O * TP V On Kerosene? it feature of a farm power he fuel it uses. lything else, determines nomy. ;asoline and kerosene, you t a gasoline engine as a gift, to pay a bis: premium for a i kerosene. Ask your dealer nee in fuel cost between a to 50-H. P., and a gasoline The figures will surprise :er Company of America irporated) engines are told by G COMPANY k S. C. COUNTY CONVENTION ^ A SUCCESS |gC The Abbeville County Sunday ?3| School Convention, which was held Ej" at Gilgal Saturday and Sunday, g[ April 1st and 2nd, was, in some re- @| spects, the best ever held in the g" County. The good people of Gilgal {|| did everything possible to make the meeting a success, and their efforts si were not in vain. Each of the four feS sessions were largely attended, and er on Sunday it was impossible to seat {fj} ell the people in the church. Delegates were there from twenty or jifj more schools in all parts of the gSI County, and represented all the De- eU nominations in Abbeville County. |]fr This work has not grown as it ?3 should have for the past few years, ifjjl but plans were made at this meeting gO to enlarge the work so as to reach jitE and help every Sunday School in gjf the County. The pledges to the gtt State and County work amounted to Sixty and 75-100 ($60.75) Dollars. jgjf Fifty-Six subscriptions were secured [?]Q! for the Sunday School Promoter, |R thus making it possible for this sS monthly paper to carry the best news @0. from the best Sunday Schools in the gQ State to fifty-six homes in Abbeville jfSf] County. The program covered many phases gH; of Sunday School work. The key- ji||] word of the Convention, "Religious llM Education for All the People," was sfll ably discussed by Rev. H. Waddell Sp ] Pratt, of Abbeville. He used as GjJ \ his theme "Man As A Trinity." [|l J Other interesting speakers of this ] occasion were, Mr. R. D. Webb, State j|l ! Secretary; Rev. J. L. Daniels, Dr. ||F J A. T. King, Prof. E. B. Kennedy, ] Miss Allie May Power, Mr. J. R. [P; ! McGee, and Dr. J. I. McCain. Pos sibly the most practical and helpful |3 ] address of the occasion .was that of j Mr. Webb" on the "Growing Teach er." It would be well for every gj J Sunday School teacher in the County s" j to read that address, as it was fine i|j| j maeea. umer suujei;i>& uiatusacu sjb by Mr. Webb were "The Banner g! School." "The Sunday School Ideal" @1 and "How to help every Sunday ij( School in 1916. At the suggestion of Mr. Webb, General Secretary, the County was [IJ divided'into three districts, of three Ejp or more townships each. No. One: {|1 Donalds, Due West, Diamond Hill and Lowndesville; No. Two: Long Cane, Abbeville and Cedar Springs; ? No. Three: Calhoun Mills, Bor- e| deaux, Indian Hill and Magnolia. j|,f The following officers were elected ft; for the coming yea**: J. M. Nickles, e| President; C. E. Williamson, Secre- j|r 3 tary and Treasurer; H. J. Power, g! j Vice-President; J. W. Morrah, Supt. d| ! of the Adult Department; J. R. Mc- [|? Ghee, Supt. Home Department; and 1 Miss Allie May Power, Supt. Ele- E.I ! mentary Department. {![ J The Convention extended a hearty ] vote of thanks to the people of Gil- j|.l ^ gal for their hospitality. El ; 8' ROLL OF HONOR $6* For Lethe School for the Month of Jwk. March. | HIGH SCHOOL DEPARTMENT. I Robert Klugh ! Oscar Irwin , Bettie Morrah B3 Cecil King fQ Ola Kelly }fi Mary Tolen UZ Leona Smith W Woodson Tolen In Frank Leslie U| Willie Leslie j rt? Willie Talbert j 31 Henry Klugh. i LC PRIMARY DEPARTMENT. jDj Mallie Cade ! [C Mary Sue Watkins iSfi Katrina Morrah <D| Frances Templeton | Genevieve Scoggins Ztl Bertha Smith |U! Dorettg. Smith IIV Edwin Broadwater. \ 91 ing period, during fall and winter. & Mangels, plant in April and May, H six to nine pounds of seed per acre "f| in drill. Apply good application of Ql stable manure before planting. Ready H for feeding by September and Oc- 31 tober. QZ SCHOOL ELECTION. B Whereas, a petition containing jjmore than enough names, has been 31 presented to the County Board from IC Antreville School District, No. 27, nj asking for an election to vote a tax SQ of 4 mills for school purposes, U| It is therefore ordered that an -*| Election be held at Antreville at the Q; usual voting place and hours, on S! Saturday, April 22, 1916, for the Jfi purpose of voting said tax. D. The Trustees will act as managers of election. Those in favor of the "H tax will vote a ballot on which is printed or written the word "yes." Those opposed will vote a ballot on Q" which is printed or written the word 3] "No." ffi Dr. J. A. Anderson, B? Roy Suber, nj 3t. J. E. Sutherland. #! S2*?? franco?($crttiaii Rinfl S jii^l CLRES RliEUMATlSM. NCL'RM I)LA. SCtA* fi" -^30 TICA- AN0 K,NDRel> JUEA5E3. 31 Money Refunded If It f&llfr, UC ro? t*LC ??i> <ju???wtiio ? K. KIllKWOOD, Q, LG >en Jeweler. g r!uSWM1 WIPWSi shaddoi i 1 Better 1 F? ? All Dep ICh White 36 inch pL 36 inch sti a / signs 25c to | 44 inch sil | 36 inch wl 1 to 50c. 1 - 36 inch Be 1 25c' 1 36 inch wl j| 44 inch wl | 35 inch wl 1 36 to 40 ii ^ 36 inch fix | 20c to 35c. 1 36 inch Pa I 30 inch En 11 I A great va j| I for middy bl ji I A careful i ijfj I you that we p I prices. |haddoi *5 'SlPISKeTPf liTtfiiraniriT^^ !5<SfSJSMS/S?lJSMEMS?i2JSIEMS?SJ5ISMSJi MywyHifEfafSfiyiyitfiu CLOTHE CLOTImi I .n uooa | % Values s We are always giving i big values in Clothing. ( This Spring we are going ^ to beat our best previous records. Values so uncommon that they are hard to believe, will greet you at every turn, j Prices, $8.50, $10.00, 1 g $12.50, $15. and $18. ( I Shirts "The prettiest $ shirts I h a v e " ever seen," was n< one customers w comment. We know you will like them too, for they certainly are beauties. ei B i g values as usual. Prices 50c to $1.00. D. PC ABf ilClCUZICUlCLEIElClCICICCV UULJUUUUUUUU117 M.WIIM L I If AAJU V Prepared Than E >r Spring Trade. >artments Filled w oice New Goods. and Colored Go< lin white Voile 10c to 25c. ip*d atid figured Voile, beautifi 35c. k finish Organdie, very stylish, 5 lite figured and striped crepes, :ach cloth, white, tan and blue, 2 lite and colored gaberdine 25c tc lit e French orpandie 50c to 75c lite Flaxon and Shivrette 20c tc ich white silk finished mull 25c t< le white ehecked and striped dii ijama checks 10c. iglish Longcloth 10c to 25c. iriety white and colored goods sui ouses and little boys suits, inspection of our stock will con have the right goods at the N-WILSO iKfitfiififfifiMJilfilffilBffl 5 FOR ME IES FOR ] BAciliiL HATS i ?T ir/\ll UOIlltJ Ail UJUii.y, j uu- i I enjoy seeing the bw bats we liave, hetber you want to ay or just look. You'll find a hat for rery faca and fancy ere. Price $1.00 to $3.50. JOHN B. STETSON )LIAK iSifiifitfitfilfiffiifitfiSSfiifitf Sr. IS i?g |j| Ver !;j || "I ith li /| )ds | ?, "1| 020C It li El iff Oc to rm >40c. ' Pel 'eSPH1' 135c. UI >50c. iJliS nities Ijns IBB'' UtOS irPl table ' vmce right I ifflp iN col S/leu /SfSISiSM3ISI3JSI5JSI5fSISISJS15J31B ' i *3 WSSRSSiRRRHSiR IN AND i[ BOYS | W li! Good if ' -.1 Values s ? 5 Our boys' clothes are J|| built for tlie hardest kind I | oi service. We guaran- I I iee satisfaction iu every 1 ? way. Tliey liave the | * style and snap that the | * boys like so well. The J I boys feel like men when ? ? they wear a /suit from ? J here.. J Prices, 451,50 to $7. - J. Underwear 1 Eight now is 'ffi; when you want nj the m edium : weight under- ffi ; wear. Extra ft*; ) quality iu all ft si/,es. jg; Price 25 to 50c. ffi .urr | .