The press and standard. [volume] (Walterboro, S.C.) 1890-current, July 01, 1914, Image 7
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,Y 1 ; 1914.
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THE PRESS AND STANDARD. WALTERBCF.O. S. C
Health ::nu Beauty Answers
C. E. M.—Though your flesh v»or-
rl«* you, do not take i han-cs with
violent exercise ar.d exaggerated
dieting. Yon bad tetter use this
eimple hut effective flesh reducer,
which you can make at home, and
nbout wbieh hundreds have written
to prmiae its rapid aqd effective ac-,
tion. Btiy one oune^ of taesco from
any druggist, dissolve in one and
one-half pints of boiling water, Al-
Idw to tool, strain and take a ta-
Mespocnful before eath meal, t'on-
tinuc the course until you reach nor
mal weight.
in* mu.oftfi> i.onsE
TICKET TAKERS
TO BE RETAINED
a velvety texture to the face.
V 1
Annie B.—Povre'Ted meoot is the
most effective thing of which I know
for removing stubborn hairy growth.
(Jet an original package and j.iix
enough powder with water to cover
the hairs not wanted. Apply ar.d ‘n
2 or 3 minutes remove, wasn th»
Miss K.—Your hair tonic i*.
worthless. Experience prompts me
to recommend Qviatone hair tonic
to you, because it has done wonders
for myself and a host of friends.
Just pour 1 ounce of quintone into
one-half pint alcohol, men add four
ounces of water and your hair tonic
is ready. This quintone is a natur
al hair tonic and stimulant which
stops the itching and ourntng al
most instantly, and makea the head
so healthy it overcomea dandruff
and. corrects excess otiidess. Wuen
this is done an abundance of fluffy,
brilliant, even-colored hair is cer
tr.in to follow.
Rumor to the Contrary Entirely
Without Foundation Say*
Mr. Plant.
Jl
PAGE SEVEN
C. W.—No. egg is not the best
thing with which to remove dan
druff. I never use an;mal matter
on my hair, as it forms a sort of
skin and the hairs r.re gone. This j i§im on both scalp and hair. Your
is a quick and fcarmlesr ^letiiod and 1
reldcm needs repeating. Be .sure it
is medcl you get .
H. B. K.—No. I would hardly
criticise you for lack of ambition
It is due to impure blood and- its
sluggish action. Your appetite and
♦ nergy can be r*g»i:i«-l t>y taking
before each meal a table*p-oriful of
bloodine to which is added a tea
spoonful of sugar and one-fourth
glass-of water. It will cleanse the
blood and assist new tissue to de
velop and will afferr your tompkx-
ion by leading the glow of healtn
to your cbeeks. This ‘will make you
feel like a new person and look as
you feel.
dandruff can be entirely removed
and the hair made brilliant, soft ana
fluffy by the use of this inexpensive
home prepared shampoo, which is
superior to any I have ever been
'able’ to buy. Dissolve a teaspoon-
; ;ul of sageine, whien you can get
at any drug store, in a cup of hot
water. This, rubbed into the scalp,
creates a rich, smooth lather, wnlch
thoroughly cleanses both hair and
scalp. An occasional snampoo with
thiy mixture, followed by a thoi-
ough rinsing, will rid yon or both
itching and dandruff, beaut:Ty your
hair and make your head feel espe
cially good.
Annabelle: 1 use a lotion instead
of face powder. This *.ome-made
bensone lotion will tone and clear
the skin, overcome coarseness and
wrinkles and act as a protection
against sun and Winn. It is cheap
and in every way equal to the ex
pensive liquid face powders. Get
one ounce of benzene -from your
druggist and dissolve in a half pint
of water. To this add one ounce of
Constance—Tou are foolish to
take chances by using belladonna
ill the eye$, Its effect is only tem
porary. You can both beautify and
strengthen them with this simple
tonic, which costs almost nothing
and can be made at home. Put** 1
ounce brito in 1 pint cold, clear wa
ter and drop 2 or 3 drops In each
eye a,few times daily. This simple
tonic is very soothfhg, and strength
ening (o smarting, weak eyes and
its use frequently overcomes the
glycerine and your lotion ij com- need for glasses. It should be kept
piete. Apply freely after washing ) handy, as it is fine for granulated
en i li'^’-ougb 1 '- drv ♦♦'e neck Uds and to remove foreign particles.
and ( arms. The result will please
you for the lotion drie* .lu'ckly, j Read Mildred I-^uisc’* Beauty
geeuas a ;a r : o: the rk;L £.c 1 giver Bock—>1.00.
I »
Snider Picnic.
The Snider annual picnic will be
given cn July 9. Th** public is cor
dially invited to attend. Speaker?
of prominence v.ill be cn hand ie
* nterte.in :L< 'rcwV. -w * hav > a:
ranged to ^Llnta.i) oi* record of
giving the beat and .argc«t picni«>
in Colleton ct-n:.'. Come and en
joy yourself.
. J. C. NETTLES.
Sec. ti.d Trea.\
/
Whenever Yon Need a General Tonic
Take Grove's
The Old Standard Grove’s Tasteless
dull Tonic is equally valuable as a
General Tonic because it contains tbe
well known tonic properties of QUININE
and IRON. It sets on tbe Liver, Drives
©at Malaria, Enriches the Blood and
BaOds op the Whole System. SO ceati
Nl
“McCouoa’s are Sue to be Pare”
That's what customer* say. You
can't fool the housewives on Flavoring
Extracts, Spices and Baking Powder.
That is why they are insisting on
's.
’iFUvrmgsan tbe standard
Competitors say “As
os McCoanon's.'' Stick to the
McCooaoa't and get full
’* GrmmJ Sp*c*i are
we put them up in oar
the
a grant deal better in k.
a
tea
vriU
Get at
he calls only two or three
• yaar.
SOLD BY
J. B. I »uBO!S.
TW McCmwo, Mm «
1HXBAILET-LKBBT CO
RUBBER.
Roofing-'
CHARLESTON, S. C>
Hon is Your County Fair?
Omc Lgaiu we urge the import
ance cf the county fair •’But v^jiy
a fair?" some one ask*. Oh. well,
why any effort for the good of the
county or state? For though the
fairs .both county and state, are for
the most part organized as private
associations, they generally repre
sent praiseworthy patriotism on the
part of the barkers, and too ofte.i
their reward is only the privilege of
going down into their pockets to
meet some deficiency occasioned, in
part perhaps, by your failure to
make an exhibit or to attend. The
answer In brief as to why you
should have a fair is t for thw public
good—for giving individuals new
ideals and for stimulating commu
nity pride.
But these fairs are social organ
izations as well, and so helpful iii
this respect that U is questionablr
whether in any other way tney serve
so large a purpose. Bringing to
gether the represenutives of every
township at some central place like
the county seat leads the pcoule to
know one another, a knowledge vs
powerful with the community ;ih
the "know thyself” with the individ
ual. They are likewise educational.
The average fair, county or state,
has something for the visitor w!io
goes with his eyes open and mind
tier*. »
Moreover, our fairs are putting
arger stress on these educational
eelures each year. The midway is
•liri,, the Rambling devices and
lir-c who nlay ther** ii -c on the
rease, und the drinking places have
gone or are going This new order
of things means much for the larger
fairs hut more for the smaller ones
v inch have suffetod from the false
Impression that special
heiond their fnnncial
necessary to their success.
oub most successful county fairs
were held last year with their agri
cultural, educational and livestock
exhibits for their sole drawing card.
If your county Isn’t in line ijith
the progressive*counties with fairs,
why not you and your neighbor get
busy at once? By a little determ
ined effort on the part, of all
classes, you may have a fair yet—
may at least make a good start in
1914, and do better next year.—
The Progressive Farmer.
Stops Nenralirla, Kills Pain.
Sloan's Liniment gives Instant re
lief from neuralgia and sciatica. It
goes straight to the painful part—
soothes tbe nerves and stops the
pain. It is also good for rheuma
tism. sore throat, chest pains and
sprains. You don’t need to rub—
it penetrates. Mr. J. R. Swinger.
Louisville, Ka , writes: “I suffer
ed with quite a severe neuralgic
headache for four months wltnout
any relief. I used Sloan's Linimen-
,for two or three nights. ’ I haven't
suffered with my head since." Got
s bottle today. . Keep in the house
ill the time for pains* 1 and hurtv.
J'«. '.i‘c and <1 "tt at your drug-
eisi. !:-.if klorf’s Aj-rIi,. S.’lvc ‘‘ora.,
-ores.
•**
a.itaciiOHf
reach
Numer-
Orly One “bRO.MO LULNINE"
Tp cm the rr •■••nf ciM tor f;: !rfc.*tr*. T.AXt-
'"'J'l. iJ. . f 1 ‘ Ul t-N - .M! I.r. ul-.r fr.al ;’eof
!> V r.htn : c-irri ; l •All •?> «»r.< I ny. Stop*
.i e, i.3i. wvIm. c.: tx.U. Jic
We C
■ Cf.
Washington, June ’ 24.—State
ments to the effect that Southern
Railway Company proposes to dis
pense with ticket collector* on its
passenger trains are entirely with
out founaation declared Comptrol
ler A. A. fl. Plant today*. Mr
Plant said:
Recently published reports al
leging that this company intends to
HEALTH PAST FIFTY I
Careful diet is of utmost importance to 1
m< n ar.d women past fifty years of age; I
it kiips up their strength, and the oil- I
foil sn Scott's Emulsion is a nourishing
food, a curative medicine and a sustaining
tonic to regulate the functions.
It contains the medicinal fat* of pure ,
rod liver oil and science proves that they
furnish twice as much energy as other
foods—then too, it creates pore blood,
sharpens the appetite, relieves rheuma
tism, strengthens the body and alleviates
the ailments due to declining years.
Scott's is free from wines, alcohol or
harmful drugs. Beware of substitutes.
Furman Fitting School, Greenville, S. C.
Thorough Preparation in Sckolarth'p and Character,
A|
L*dy—Oncn last summer I sa
some boys ‘ treading for clams.
.Md
■■ {•or.. Military > i'.ii <. f-rte.il el.i«; »imi'H ’
y ’ijit}«»?.'! it >tTiKt«T foi'i! c intact a! nUtfution
aim! intiru<-tU»Q. , l.iln Aim: to
4'hrttUma i..oixcUa ki.«J lv v>trih|’
CMUall lfoiurt««
t. C BURTS, B. A.,, Ktzfozrte. CmavUIe, S. C
V
abandon its system of ticket collect-i they called It They were very dirty
ors o n Its passenger trains are in- looking boys; they were barefooted—
correct. While collectors have been ; feet unwashed moet likely—and they
• ttlP nrgxteAnt fryatw t+f I ——- “* ‘
were walking through tbe mud at low
taken, for the present, from some of —„ luwugn me mu
the trains on which traffic does not j tide. When they felt a clam at their
justify their retention, collectors arc
to be continued on the Important
trains on the niai nl!nes and no fur
ther reductions are now contempla
ted.”
-:|A-HA- RIGHT HERE
Has Your Child Worms?
Most children do. A coated, furr
ed tongue, strong breath, stomach
pains, circles under eyes, pale, sal
low complexion, nervous, fretful,
grinding of teeth, tossing In sleep,
peculiar dreams—any one of these
indicate child has worms. Get* a
box of Kickapoo Worm Killer at
once. It kills the worms—the cause
of your child's, condition. Is laxa-
Mve and aids nature to expel the
worms. Supplied in candy form.
Easy for children to take. 26c at
your druggist.
feet they palled It out with their t<
It Just made me aick. I hope your
clams are .pot caught that way.
Walter—Of course not. ma'am. The
man wot furnlabea clams to ibis res
taurant fishes for ’em with a silver
spoon.
am!
NOTICE.
If you want
Brown Furniture
furniture, go to |
Company to get ’
ft. and I will appreciate it very much
: f you will give me your votes. I
am In the contest for the pony and
buggy. Thanking you In advance.
EDWARD BUURNETT.
Ruffin. S. C.
Winthrop College Scholarship
Entrance Hxarr*nafi< n.
The examination for the award of i
vacant scholarships in Winthrop Col- i
lege and for the admission of new
students will be held at the county
«ourt house on Friday, July 3, at
!• a m.’ Applicants must not be less
*han sixteen yea'-» of age. When
si^olarships are vacant after July 3
they will be awarded to those mak-
ng the highest average at this ex
amination.. provided they meet the
(onditfott^ governing the award. Ap
plicant for scholarships should
*rite to President Johnson before
the examination for scholarship ex»
amihation blanks.
Scholarships are worth >100 and
free tuition. The next sesson wll
open September 16. 1914. For fur-
thr information and catalogue ,aa-
dress Pres. D. B. Johnson, Rock Hill,
8. C. s \ Ju 3
We are still on top leading everybody.
Yet you know our motto, Where the dol
lar does it^duty*’ Our policy you will know
by giving us a call Mainly good values and
low prices. We are the unsurpassed leaders
in our line, Ladies and Gents Furnishings
and everything to wear. And please take
notice that \v> are not connected with any
other firm in this town and we are the only
SOBEL & B0G0SL0W
Walterboro, South Carolina
Where the Dollar Does Its Doty.
r.
The N. C. R. Receipt
Benefit* the Merchants
in 10 Ways:
" y
X. It increases profits.
«
It stops mistakes and
losses.
3* It advertises his buainess
and increases trade.
a
47 It is plainly printed and
y * cannot be changed.
.
« , * l! . *•
It guarantees a printed
record of every article
sold.
6. It tella tbe date the sale
'was made.
7« It protects employees
against temptation.
A
A ' •'V
8. It shows which employee
is most efficient.
Y)
9. It shows in dollars and
cents the same amount
that is recorded inside
the register.
xo. It enforces correct rec
ords which cannot be lost
or destroyed.
I{ merchants knew of
these 10 benefits, they
would give N. C. R.
receipts for all money
taken in. ”
/
Welmake cash regis
ters for 286 kinds of
- f %
businesses.'
\
CASH
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jlA a j i -I .1 J J T
.1 .1
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Dollars Cents
i 7.50
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The N. C. R. Receipt
Benefits the Patrons
of Stores in 10 Ways:
x. It prevents customers
from being overcharged.
* v
2. It insures credit for all
money paid on account.
—V \
3. It prevents paying the
same bill twic*
o
l v rf.
4. It shows which clerk
made the sale.
V - " y
5. It stops disputes with
clerks.
• V r O
6. It prevents mistakes in
change.
7. It enables customers to
get goods and change
quickly.
'* 1
8. When the customer gets
home, it tells how the
money was spent.
* *
9. It proves where goods
v^ere purchased if ex
change is desired.
10. It protects servants and
children against tempta
tion and unjust suspicion.
If customers of stores
knew of these 10 bene
fits, they would demand
N. C. R. receipts for all
money paid at stores.
w>4«r t •
National Cash Registers
print many different
kinds of receipts.
They are a necessity wherever money transactions take place.
t ‘ V . * v,
A
Considering what they do, National Cash Registers are the lowest priced machines sold in the world.
THE NATIONAL CASH REGISTER CO., Dayton, Ohio
y^‘ ; —- H. A. POX 1 K*US, Salek’’
i
Charle^n, S ; (’.