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Traveling Salesman Afraid to Leave Home w OFTEN HAD TO REFUSE BETTER s< PAYING POSITIONS.?HELPED J BY TAN LAC. b "It would be a hard matter to es- ^ timate the good Tanlac has done me," 0 said W. Day Barrett, 2615 Bur- 1, ' O Ana r\f tKp hest CUYg VS ?UCCV| VlK. v*. ? ? w known men in Savannah. Mr. Barrett has been & city salesman in the y grocery line for sixteen years, and tj his enthusiasm over Tanlac is no js surprise to the many friends who knew of his previous condition of 0 health and now realize what it has ^ done for him. p "I've been a little better than a ? nervous wreck for three years," he e, continued, "and have been treated ^ by no less than fifteen doctors right n here in Savannah. I was forced to n turn down better paying jobs, travel- . ing, because I was afraid to get away from home in this condition, T and at times I was actually afraid to go out on the street I was so weak 1 and shakey. j[ "I suffered with headaches and p neuralgia and my stomach was in bad L condition all the time and it seemed [ like I couldn't get anything that r would set me in order or enable me to digest my food. I couldn't eat | anything that wouldn't sour on my f stomach and give me pain or make 5 me miserable. I was thin and had I very little strength. In fact, the [ least little exertion would exhaust me and I was hardly equal to any thing. I I would have pains in my back and f joints continually, and would be so nervous and exhausted at night I I couldn't sleep at all. I would often [ have to take stimulants to enable me * to keep on going. "One of the doctors who treated | me suggested that I try Tanlac and [ see what it would do in my case, and ? besides that, a close personal friend 1 begged me to take it. So I started I in on it about a month ago, and I 2 couldn't tell you in a week how glad I I am that I got it, fo it's the very I thing. I haven't taken but two bot- ! ties yet, but I've actually gained sev- I oral pounds in weight and it's simply 1 picking me up and getting me over | every one of my troubles just as fast as it can. As I said before, there is f no estimating the good it has done j ane. It is a great medicine beyond J all doubt and I am going to keep on j taking it until there is no chance of these troubles coming back on me." ' Tanlac, the master medicine, is | sold exclusively by P. B. Speed, Ab- { Seville; J. H. Bell & Son, Due West; J E. A. Fuller & Co., McCormick; | Cooley & Speer, LowndeSville. Price | 11 per bottle straight?Adv. ' ANTREVILLE I I Antreville, ?July 24.?The Ameri- | can Bible society was. held at Shiloh a church, was.a great success. Iffmy 9 members and visitors were present, f A good dinner was served by vthe S many good women of Antreville. j We noticed in last weeks Press and I iBanner where Mr. Joe P. Anderson j is announced as candidate for Super- . intendent of Education. He is a I graduate of Wofford college, has had j several years experience in High * "School teaching. Vote for Joe. We will all appreciate it as much as he. | Misses Mabel Wakefield and Esther Bowen are visiting in Greenville. J Mr. and Mrs. Mac Crowther and | Miss Hazel Crowther were spend-the 'day guests of Dr. and Mrs. Anderson J Saturday. I The W. F. M. society will meet i Saturday afternoon with Mrs. W. W. j "McCarter. / ' I Miss May Prince spent last week | with Mrs. George Ferguson. T- j Abbeville-Greenwood MUTUAL INSURANCE MSOCMTIM Property Incurs*!, $1,890,000. t September 1, 1915. Write to or call on the undersigned or the Director of your Township for any information you may desire about our plan of Insurance. We inrare youjv property against destruction by' '\ _ FIRE, WINDSTORM OR and do ?o cheater than any insurance Company in &tijstence. Dwellings covered with mew rbofs are insured for 25 per cent, cheaper than (Tiber property. '% Remember we pre .prepared to prove to you Suit Oijrs fe fife aafest and cheapest ;,;plau.. ,0f insurance1 'known. J. R. BLAKE, Can. Agent, Abbeville, S. C. J. FRA5ER LYON, Pre*. Akkavilla. S. C. jzz: ij -J. G. Majors Greenwood J -E. B. Bell Callison ;l S. T. Mabry Cokesbury | C. H. Dodson - Donalds ? T. S. Ellis Due West I W. W. L. Keller Lone Cane I I. A. Keller Smithville i E. B. Bell Kirkseys D. A. Wardlaw Cedar Springs j W. W. Bradley Abbeville j Dr. J. A. Anderson Antreville J ;S. S. Boles Lowndesville j A. 0. Grant Magnolia j W. D. Morrah Calhoun Mills J P. Morrah : Bordeaux I ? TT7_1 4. n | H. L. Kasor yt aiuut uiv>c | | ~W. A. Nickles Hodges J j ^M. G. Bowles Coronaca I D. S. Haltiwanger Ninety Six j D. S. Haltiwanger Kinards ! ~JD. S. Haltiwanger Fellowship I -Joseph Lake Phoenix j J. W. Smith Verdery J. H. Chiles Bradley I J. W. Lyon J Troy i 'T. K. Moseley Yeldell J Abbeville, S. C., June 1, 1915. \ "THAT BAPTIST PLOW." Several gentlement went out last ^eek to Mr. Homer McAdams's to ;e hffc patented plow and how it < rorks as applied to his fields. The 4 elds of cotton around his home have i een worked with this plow. The 1 low is so constructed that it forms < basin every six feet in the middle < f the row, which basin holds ten gal- ] >ns of water. This conserves the < rater supply and also the fertility of 1 le land. In each basin was found 1 le dark sedement deposited from 1 le water. The washing of the land < [ reduced to the minimum. rnese v ttle basins hold thousands of gallons ] f water to the acre. Practically all lat falls on the land, unless in a 1 rotracted wet spell and then the ] rainage is gradual. It is an inter- ] sting sight to see land thus plowed. < [r. McAdams has recently sold a s umber of these plows in this com- ? mnity and is establishing agencies ] jBBBHgflBflBflga ! HE, 1 1 1 0 Henry ,C. Tillman was from Trenton. He is the i J thirty second year. He i B schools of Edgefield Count; at Clemson College in 190: 1 University, winning the or j gan the practice of l>aw at PMr. Tillman has been never a candidate for oMc ] in the political life of his DCity Attorney of Greenwo much to aid in placing pro; - Mr. Tillman married ] ] children 1 I WHAT TI! J (E | A REAL ] A country is prospert f tural class. If the tiller c 1 tion of activity and progr< 1 without profit, the classes 0 There are too many f are mortgaged and the rea I !v I ; pay too much interest. A IB terest on money borrowed the debt With the presen loans, it is well nigh impos course the exceptional mai pose the great mass of oui Why are our interest men between the real lend gets his profit which profit be no relief until the midd The difference betwe? is the principal of the loar | pays $80 per year, at the < | can borrow his money at f J twenty years he will owe i I - the balance of his paymei | money he pays as interest S cent system, in twenty yet KBBS( I The people make the ] not the government in tun I I use in producing wealth, a [ In Germany at the be to the farmers at 3% and I shall advocate a sys ment to arange his loan a1 Where at least 80. pe: land can be borowed and ? raised by a small tax on e When the man who b j the land he already owns ( The speculator must 1 3 the tenants of our country l ership of land more wide! j tion of home owners and 1 i p A X 1.1 1A1 until AUgUSl, J.SL, X?X most here when war was i wars broke out about our i ful carnage and the whole That conflict still pr America'has so far escapt This has been due to the ' of our country in having i Rider. But what of the fu the victor will be, but som will be tax ridden to death, they will be possessed of richest nation on the glot tiirned westward across th this nation to continue in would be the height of fo' can find to the question 44 there opens before the eyi 1 firmly as I believe in the n< my country go wild upon 1 ?? it witn certain nxea princi The first consideratioi those whom we must most adequate navy and an adec 2 a navy which can repel the | largest navy. We must r I in different sections. The plow sells for $10. The frame and all is made of iron As we passed the well and got a irink of water, Mr. McAdams said: This well used to go dry, but since are began cultivating the land round lere with his plow, it has not gone Iry a single summer, and the time :overs two summers." One of the parties said, 'That will take an affaiavit, to be convincing." The reply ivas, "you can get it when we reach ;he house." On arriving there, Mr. VIcAdams' mother and his wife fully confirmed the statement, as a fact. \s to the cause they only had a supposition. We advise any one who has the ;ime, to go out and see Mr. McAdams lis "Baptist plow," as the Press and Banner calls it, and his fields workid by this plow. Don't take any statement in this local, but go and see for yourself. You will find at Vfr. McAdams' home some bright EfgiaiaiafEfafiugniarayafi NRY v iirrT ;* T WW 11/1 X born in the county of Edgefield aboi 3on of B. R. and S. S. Tillman and ii eceived his preliminary education in 1 y, Columbia and Washington, D. C. ? 3 and took the law course at Washing a tore medal at both institutons. In 1 Greenwood where he has since reside a student of political affairs all his K :e before, he has always taken an acl Town, County, State and Nation. H t)d for four years and during that tin gressive and constructive laws into eff Miss Mary Fox of Batesburg and the; LLMAN STANDS FOR. xtracts from his Speeches) - y SYSTEM OF RURAL CREDITS. >us in proporjtion to the prosperity oi f the soil is thriving, the nation feel 333. ' If the producer of all wealth is dependent upon him are bound to sta arms ifc America and especially in thi son is that the farmers as a class are / . 'A 5 good part of their surplus earnings j and there is no chance to reduce the t price of land and the difficulty of an ssible for a man to buy a farm and pa a can do this but it is the average me r citizenship. rates so high? Because there are too ler and the real borrower and every : ; is eventually paid by the borrower. Lie men, are eliminated. sn eight per cent and five per cent in t. If a man borrows $1000 at eight ] and of twenty years he still owes the j 5 per cent and pays $80.24 per year, i nothing. He only pays $50 a year as it is credited on the principal debt, under the present system, would, und trs wipe out both the interest and the value of the money of their governm i see to it that the people get that mo it a reasonable and livable rate of int ginning of the war there was $860,00 4 ner cent. Why not in America? item where the farmer qhall look to ; cost. ? r cent of the conservative appraised \ /here all the loans are protected by a i very borrower. orrows the money must either spend il >r to buy land as a home, be eliminated and under the system I r dould and would become home ownei y distributed, and this nation would t lome builders. REPAREDNESS. 1, many of us fondly dreamed that th< i thing of history and then the most ears. We saw nation after nation joi world is still in its grasp. ogresses without pulse or appare id being drawn into this man-killing ?t-J - WISUUUi UI uur icouct-amp auu w mac j i Wilson in the White House instead itu're. No human mind can tell with c? le things are certain. The people of t ,. And this will breed discontent. At th veteran arimes. The United States >e. And every jealous and envious e sea. The probability of friction is 1 apathy and for us to remain a "g lly. The only answer which the man What of the Future?" is Preparednes e a great question. I believe in prej ecessity for government but I am not i :he subject and the true American mt pies foremost in his mind. n is one of location. Isolated, as we fear, the first step to a sane prepared luate Coast Defense. By an adequate i attack of any navy on earth. Not ne< emember that our wars if we have tl , I . i y ' * . V.. /; jwi L: -..va? 'i' / 'v. faced children, who took "A" in our public schools straight through the year.?A. R. Presbyterian. MT. CARMEL. i Mt. Carmel, July 24.?Rev. W. S. Patterson of Lancaster, having been called back home by pastoral duties, returned to Mt. Carmel Friday afternoon to spend the balance of his vacation. \ ' . If' ^ If TTM1 TT! _ A A 1_1 miss unary run narns, 01 ADoeville, is spending a few days with Miss Julia Cade. Mt. Cannel is to be congratulated in securing the services of Prof. George. McCelvey as principal of the Mt. Carmel High School. He will be assisted by his sister, Miss Carrie McCelvey. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Cade were called to Augusta last Sabbath by a phone message announcing the death of Mrs. Sallie Thomas, the- aunt of lamaamaniiiiijuanm J. HE STAN at ten _ miles wars of del i now in his the Atlantic the common it must be, te graudated navy in exi ton and Lee enough to i L906 he besd. fe and while tive. interest There e has .been present the le has done lary army i ect. Ydu ask the have two answer ii t any war we them. A h \ ? ? \ . cope with t The so cost? And Such a more than 1 be men trai . ment pi m its agricul- of war albn Is the pulsa- give them 1 producing it . training in ?nate. For $2 i South that . District in i compelled to boys would ter educate cost of evei ing at the s $500,000 p< c Clemson Cc Let ev three years district sol* let the Thii i in nirriciiltll for those w siring to fo I Fropa be educatec ed as soldic any call, bu better citiz< The ch 1.?A , ' % - alone. The debauohery Mi trained not ands who n ing them as , . The cc 50 to pay in- If elec principal of nations wot ranging farm men; who 1 y for it. Or but who wo n who com- love to figh them a chai many middle middle man , There can , Knowi: twenty years r0b the mai w8I Jefferson a 'i j 2 I believe in it we end of come tax, a interest and duties. The same ler a five per principal. ont rm n. VM? j.lie ri ney back for y. tem wheret erest? consciences 0,000 loaned may thereb While the govern- thing it is 1 trade. The ralue of the *' paid our pa reserve fund I would not village in n t to improye > some one el want tp /ee, s, the .ovpitecome a na- j favoi v fair and thi Good Roadi fight it to tl ? day was alawful of all n the frieht mis gi nt decision. fs,ate ZTfortiTe manyS of a Roagh tSSnm ' wjMd TwanUeS o aamo Hmo In a" 1 ? *Z which^swa eye will be whlch 13 wa ;oo great for iant asleep" of foresight 53. At once . I nave jaredness as paign?a ca rilling to see the other th ist approach make a clea This is ! are, from own merits InPQQ iq nn to the best navy I mean man or pri\ lessarily the which I stai lem will be struggle ag? KBHJHfflBBfiBBHfil /rv. 3_'-_ jL Mr. Cade. Miss Margaret Stalworth of Greenwood, visited Miss Elizabeth Hester this week. j ' Mr. Bennie Sutherland of Anderson, spent the week-en^ with homefolks here. v The many friends of Miss Eloise Mauldin, who has been serving two months probation in the Anderson Hospital, will be glad to know she has been accepted. Mr. and Mrs. Monzette and their sweet little daughter, Virginia, are visiting at the home of, Mrs. Monzette's mother, Mrs. J. L. Covin. Miss Florence Patterson and Mrs. W. S. Patterson left last Monday morning for Lancaster. On account' of the high water en route they had to return to Mt Carmel Monday afternoon. '7 ?! The Matron's Sewing Circle was entertained on Friday afternoon by Mrs. John D. Cade in . her usual charming manner Quite a large ,' fl P$S i | ifst* c y iUJLJm DS FOR ense and the nation which fights us mv !. Therefore'our navy need not be a ] man for n^n, gun for gun and ship for stence. Our Coast Defense is secondi epel attack in thq evene of naval disast ' THE ARMY. is no need of a tremendous standing ar National <Juard should be reasonably b teeds to be no larger .than provided for ?n, What would we do for an army in d be found in military education and i might be tilled uwin to wage, we woi alf million men would not suffice. It he weakest possibility?Mexico. ' -called' big army men want an army of 5 is this *the santf solution? ; - . . . ,n army would cost our people at least ma nt>a nntv in fllA An/1 FT v CM v uwn aauu ?m wuv vmv ined in the arts of war. My solutiai ilitary training schools where instead e, we could take the younger men and gaining not only in the art of war bu the pursuits of peace. 00,000,000, 1 could establish and mainti this country a military training school not only be trained as soldiers but in ac d and better eqnpjped for life . I would ry soldier in the regular army into edu ame time. For every congrerafciuil diat ;r annum and with this amoUnt we coi lieges in this little State of So\ith Garc ery boy who enters one of these*'icho in school training and seven yean ii >ol ha*/? courses -vmich>wo?ld benefit tl d District school have in addition to th< ire for those who would want to be fiu ho want to work in the mills and a bus: llow a busines career. fHAT WOULD BE THE two to four hundred thousand boys in 1 nor trained under the present system srs and be in the Reserve Army of the it they would be receiving an educatiofc ;nq and more useful men in times of pea oice of the people is to take one of two standing army where men are trained't i herding of men as a fighting machin and dissipation. >' litary training schools where the boys only as soldiers but as citizens too.' iow have no chance foY an education fo i men while they are being trained to be >st will be the same. Which will you i ted, I shall vote to train the boys i lid know that the United States had b< vould not only fight for their country uld concentrate under the folds of Old ( t the foes of the Government which had nee in life. THE TARIFF. ng as I do that the p6rtective tariff is ly for the enrichment of the few, I shall nd Jackson to rid this country of thi a tariff for revenue only and would fa n inheritance tax that further reductioi PORK BARREL. >rk Barrel is the curse of the. America: >y Congressmen swap their votes and in order that things may be obtained f y make a showing at home. ' TH* p*opli I would strive earnestly to bring to tl honestly entitled to, I would not make i i Southern Congressman who does is rt of the taxes but we will never get 01 relinquish one single principle to get a ly district If you want a "pork barrt tse. Tillman iihnot the man you are lo< GOOD ROADS. * government aid to build Post Roads e administration of the funds a busines i Bill is to be made a matter of graft le last ditch. ECONOMY. >vernment spends $10 per capita ever] and County taxes but never pause to c< i us as the most extravagant go'vernmc is offices and wasteful office holders. I ng this government back to a business fc is our record. I want One Billion Dc than a billion spent. matters of appropriations, I pledge my: the bills and vote for that which is i steful and extravagant. MY ONE PLEDGI only one pledge to make the people. I mpaign without the use of paid worke ings which have so far debauched our pi n congressman. No dirty thing shall toi a a great office I ask at the hands of th and my own ability. If elected I will i of my ability. But whether elected 01 rate citizen, I shall continue to work l id and to remain the friends of the p< linst ignorance, prejudice and the forces , > . . *' . h . . k number of ladles were present. After work was laid aside cakes and cream was served by Misses Julia Cade and Mary Hip Harris. ' . Mr. ft. L, Cade of Lisbon. 1 Gtu, passed through Mt Carmel Sabbath afternoon en routjp to Augusta. rar. jonn Drown was tne guest at the home of Mr. D. W. Harling Wednesday night. \ j Mrs. J. J. Sutherland and her dear > i little children left Saturday" afterfor Lowndesville, where Mini v V. Sutherland was called by the illness. 01 her father, Mr. Henry BouchUlon. :' > Press and Banner, $1.50 the year. Malaria or Gils & Fever >. ^ am ? . mi ictuipuoo no. wu m p>i|NnB npiciiuj for MALARIA oc CHILLS 4 FEVER. Fire or tlx doses will braak may cm. aod if taken thso at a teak the Fever wflS aot return, ic ecu on .me anr ocnor nun ytloowl sad does not {ripe or rickto. 2So LI .V J ist send its navy across I large as the largest bat a | I ship, the most? efficient | I iry bat must be strong ^ my in America. For the ffi trengthened but the regu-1 ( SB' under the hew Army Bill. - \ , Bj case' of need. The sane ' H? training combined. In 2 lid need men and |ots of n Jfi would take that many to , Q* 00,000 men. What of the Bj $200,000,000 pe rannum, Jl| I air we would get would i would be the establish- \ U9< of trailing men the art boys of this country and H t also give them better 1 5 lin in every Congressional I I vhere from 600 to 1000 I S Idition would become bet- I I I put the $500 per capita i SI cation and military train- I net there wotiKlbe nearly W - [i ild establish seven more j& dina. KJf ols enlist for ten years? , QJ a the reserve. Let every So i lat district. For example- - * Jw s military course, a course D! liners, a course in Textile ? I iness course for those de- | | RESULT? j| America who can neither r| would not only be train- |I ; ; United States, ready for I ( . which would make them I j , things: | 1 o be soldiers and soldiers | ] * . e with the accompanying ? of this country can be The collecting of thous- 91 r the purpose of educat- | f come Boldiers. VI take? I | and in a few years, the I m icome a nation of trained | as a matter of patriotism ft alory with gratitude and ,1 educated them and given 1 - j | nothing but a scheme to J join all true followers of I in Imrifllative monstrositv. D* vor in addition to "the in- X as might be made in tariff Jfi a Confess. It .is the ays- [ I oftentimes stulify their J I or their district and they ;l ? i pay the freight." ' II he Third District every- - ] (t a matter of barter or . *1 a fool. We have always | I ir put of the swag. And ] public building for every I il" congressman vote for | oking for. J I i provided the method is if* 8 proposition. But if the | I and squandering, I shall ? I j year. We howl about 1 onsider that our National f I int on earth. We have 5 1 shall fight to stamp them ft f >asls. One Billion Dollars I I >llars worth of service or I ] self to strict economy. I | I leceesary and fight that | | 1 shall make a -clean cam- 1 a rs or whiskey or any of pj olitics. If elected I shall m J nch these hands of mine. v e people. I ask it on my' f 3erve you faithfully and | ] defeated?as congress- jfl :or those principles for I I sople in the ever present f 1 5 of concentrated wealth. S | Lvd:* ?c:-y-shL^.i^L'-ii'L.. tiAjzC