Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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<|o U; A t? "TAKE IT ALL ; Mi, if A IH3T03 siif; ; WiiN S. CAROLINIAN TELLS HOW HE CORRECTED LIVER TROUBLE FINALLY, AFTER ALL ELSE , HAD FAILED. The digestiyfl?rg$. ^st let thfgvejTgq . wrongs and |j^ effects are sport ?felt c thrjiagiout^ ihe, body._ A . ^sluggish ' ^es ^iells misery, distaste for food t end lack of interest in life. :' .? i * * ' ?-' > ^"I^suffe^ed .from liver trouble," i^e$&res TVB, Steadman, _the well ^snown Drayton, S. C., resident. Mr. jSteiadman runs an Auto Bus Line; and is well known by hundreds of i i people along his route. Continuing i in a signed statement, he says: "My stomach and kidneys also went back "" " ? an/? T txroc OTOOtlv Hl'utTPSqPfi by constipation. I read in the newspapers where this new herb-and-i root medicine, Dreco, was accom-' plishing so much for other sufferers . that I decided to give it a trial. I 1 j have taken oi\e bottle of Dreco and: already I feel lots better. I sleep and get my full rest every night, my appetite is much improved, and, take it all around, I'm a better man., ? My bowels are now reliable. No more_ liver trouble. Dreco certainly did wonders for me. I have taken . if - .. . , , loads 01 nver meaicines due none reached me like DrecO. It certainly brought results and I am gladly rec- , ommending it to all my friends." i Dreco is a pleasant, natural herb medicine that is really wonderful in * the results it brings. It quickly' cleans out the poisons that are caus-l ing you headache, constipation, sour 1 stomach, biliousness, dizzy spells,: bad breath and coated tongue. It is! mild, it never gripes and it is a l - bowel tonic as well as a cleanser and ' livei*-regulator. Dreco is dispensed by worth- ; while drug stores and pharmacies ' everywhere and is particularly rec- ( ommended in Abbeville by P. B. Speed.?Adv. j li ! vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvy V BETHIA NEWS. \\{ - v: v;! vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv! Bethia, Aug. 28.?Miss Mary'i Spence from Troy, is spending the; week with her aunt, Mrs. R. ^H. 1 Beauford. | j Misses Lila and Marie McCaslan,| of Abbeville, came home with Miss Maggie Link Sabbath and spent the ! day. ' : Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Hall spent Saturday in Troy with relatives. j HB Miss Addie Woodhurst spent yesterday with Mrs. Henry Beauford. g Miss Bessie Erwin from above Kg town, is spending a while with Alma KB Wilson. Bessie thinks there is no 9 place like Bethia. aR Fred Wilson has been on ttfe sick : tehr W * ?*' i list but glad to say that he is all right. 1 Marshall Hill is working at the oil mill at'.Troy. He sure will run your; gins all. right. ; . Sorry to say, thatj Mrs. Jim Link is sickt but hope how soon our good friend will be restored to her good health again. Mrs. Robert PettigTew, brother and sister from Newberry, spent the week-end with her before her brother returned to the camp. Miss Pauline Below spent lapt week in Lowndesville with her grand father and mother, Mr.^and Mrs. Will tMc^inny has been-jRpiting her brother, Mr. Jim MoQombs who was once a resident o?,Bethia^ r; I^thia^was sorry- .to hear of Mr. W._W. ^radley'get^jng hurt. Hope . he will soon be all right. BOUND OVER. Deputy U. S. Marshal Bruce came from Abbeville yesterday and with Deputy Sheriff White went down and arrested Lige Faulkner on the charge of violating the whiskey laws of the United States. Faulkner was one of the fifteen arrested in . connection with a community distillery in the White Hall section some weeks ago. He was tried in the State court here and convicted. He will now have to i face trial in the United States court. A. preliminary hearing was held this | mnrninc hefore IT. S. Commissioner. : C. E. Williamson at Abbeville, and bond fixed at $200. Bond was fur- ; nished and Faulkner was released. ?The Greenwood Index, Sept. 4. . rr! Engraved Cards and Invitaions? The Press and Banner Co. L STATEMENT., BY ... THOMAS H. PEEPLES, Candidate For the Short Term For United States Senate. I wish to say to the people of Sputh Carolina and tny constituents that I am grateful for their confiience, evidenced by their liberal support, which have placed me as a candidate in the second race for the short term for United States Senate. I wish to call to the attention of every person interested that the record will bear me out in ever having stood four-square on every issue and principle that has been advanced by our Government in this time of 3trife, having been profoundly in sympathy with the allies from the incipiency of hostilities. I have been deeply concerned since the cloud of war has hovered over our great nation, and the record will show that i immediately upon a declaration of; war I tendered my services to thej President and our nation and from: him I received this acknowledge-' ment: "The President thanks you' cordially for the good will which: prompted your kind message which! has helped to reassure him and keep' him in heart." and since have re-! a^duicu iny pusitiuu aiiu in-j terest in every way possible, as is; further evidenced by the following: letter addressed to Mr. John Lowell, j Chairman of the Special Committee; i I Administration for War Service, Washington, D. C.,| on June 17, 1918: "I am in receipt of your letter of the 15th inst. enclosing information card which is herewith returned. I wish to say that I am in the campaign for Governor of this state, but nevertheless I stand ready to answer the call of my Government at any time I may be needed. I will serve in any capacity and will, do so for only my actual expenses. I would be glad to do so for nothing if I were financially able to support myself while in the service." I wired Hon. Woodrow Wilson. President of the United States, , on April 6, 1917, as follows: 'Since a state of war has been declared between the United States of America and Imperial German Government, I extend to you my services in any capacity.' "this telegram expresses my position how as well as then." This record is not shown , as a matter of defense, for my position needs no defense and any statement or insinuation to the contrary by any man or set of men is wilful, deliberate and untrue. I further wish to add that I am not running for an J office that will detain me long from the service. The term of office I' now hold as Attorney General of; South Carolina, to which I havej oeen tnree times elected, will ex-| l_ J ALWAYS mmfmrnaimm 1 r ? Good j busines do~prii your bi you wh Print you any r _ i S m r\\\T ic a* 1 IV VV 10 lllKs Printing The P jftmtingjj . .2;-;&?7A? j'?i . -. pire in January next, and that of tb? short .term ijn the Senate will expire on fcfarch 3rd next, and whethei elected or defeated it will only be a short time before I will answer th call of my Government under the recent Draft Act, and will be with the boys who have gone forth in this great cause, and will do my part then and there for my * opponents and those against me in this election as freely as I will for those who are with me and have been with me in this political ambition; and I am proud to say that the time has come or will soon be at hand when I can don the khaki in defense of our Government and this great cause for humanity, freedom, liberty and justice. In the discharge of the duties by the one elected to the United States Senate it is encumbent" upon him to cooperate and exercise every power to aid the President and the nation in every effort to carry forth to a successful conclusion the great undertaking before the nation and the allied world. I am heartily in favor vi ocuuing cvcij avaiiauie man 1/1 America as went forth the ancient hosts of the Lord, bring victory and glory unfo the cause of humanity, and I wish to reassure the people of South Carolina that my efforts will be set forth with this m t 5 AT YOUK S >rinting s. Thai iting ill isiness " lerever 1 ing that "s nore than : time to pla 5. You'll nee ressan iat "Stands j* * ia? . ? ii --- i i .. . sole purpose in view, returning from the seat of the Senate to th< army *o do my bit as a soldier in actual service, which I feel will be 8 greater honor and for a nobler j cause than any other in the sight oi God and man. As to the other issues, the short time in the Senate would doubtless give no opportunity to bring them to a successful conclusion. They can be properly presented and. concluded in due course of time. As to this, I wish to reiterate that I believe in supporting labor in its legal efforts and protecting capital in its lawful investments for they go hand in hand and their intercourses should be compatible. Also, that some en^ actments should be made to adjust the conditions of labor confronting the farmers and others, and that the allotment allowed dependants should be handled through the various Local Boards and withheld from tnose wno reiuse to work on account of having this donation from the Government. The farmers and homes (in South Carolina are feeling the efJfects of the independence of those |who are sharing in this, bounty. I do not believe in deprivations or inj justipe, but I do believe that the | "Work or Fight" system should apj ply to every able bodied man and j woman in America today.?Adv. 9 I 1ERVICE IN Tf I is the d it the k at will 1 Stand I you senc lands up" < flip wla v-rln ice your ord d lots of it tl id Bam I ft.". : ?^ ' ' | FEW FOLKS HAVE 7 : GRAY HAIR NOV '-> - >*. ... ?/:.- 4 Druggist Say&.Ladies are Uflf J' Recipe rf Sage Tea and , 1 Sulphur. i Hair that rosea1 its cotwr and hut**,.' or wben. lt fades*; tna&A*ray; dan lifeless, is caused to of nMv / -in the hair. " 0^ grttndmsthfti1, ?3a up-a TnUrtureof?<wre IT** -> to keep her locks dark and beaaofHL o , and thousand*of<women'and'mats*** value that even color, that btuHU dark shade of hair which la M . v * tractive-, ?se only ithts rold-time iw*e,' ' ..Nowadays .w? getthis famous pi*-' tore improved by the addition1 of etihar " c* lugredienta toy asking oat-^my.y*e* store .for. a bottle of '^Vyeth'a flsoa ' , *' and Sulphur Comfoand,* whloh iMrus the.Jhalr. ao naturally,-, eo- nM that nobody can posidbly tell tt ftae been. applied. ( ,Tau ..just damp?a m sponge prrsoft.brush .srith Ataad inv this through your hair, taUag'in small strand at>??ttmet - JBy voantm the gray, hair .disappears; bat lii"";* delights the ladles with Wyeth*a floo* and 8ulphur Compound la tlnV lasides beautifully darkening the lair O fta+ O fAW Q nnlUo H/tna I# alaa ress or -ft ind we MAKE I ? f . Ip tor I it don't cost wn" kind J _T er for Fall ' - :iT>rx us year -r ^ : ???i i /I ifrlii ftVft WW# V.v j A w ftietoe 10 I ' V- " '?VW ' . * i I ? - ' back the gloaa andlustreaod gtrea 9L >> an appearance of abundance. Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Omm~ \ . pound is a dellghtffll toilet i BfjgMt* to Impart color and a youthful ?pearance to the hair. It la not Ik- >V . f f tended for the cure, mitigation or w~ ventlon of disease. Engraved Cards and Invitaions?? . ". " '< >/% The Press and Banner Co. - 'i > jw' NoS ==T^====^===BBHS^B^===~^ .j } rr "Y'sH ' , vol I - ; *?? v:3*| I ' -J 'n v/i < ft ' V; '4 s IIS LINE ; :|j H a bn$ W > I M f I'*