Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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JANUARY 27, 1915 THE PRESS AND STANDARD. WALTER" RO.S. C. Rheumatism Muscle Colds * • / % •'ll i* eaay lo use and quick to respond*. No work. Just apply. It penetrates without rubbing/’ Re*d What Otliara Say t oacd your Liaiant very cuccvniully is a of rvruJnsUsn, an 1 slwaya have • bouie oa hand in / raa? of a raid or aora throat. I vuh to aay I think it orvo of the brat of bouaboid rrmedira I would not have uard it only it wae reramsM-sdrd to me by a friend of mioe who. I wish to aay/ie oae of the brat bonetrra for your Linimrat I rver eanr "—J. XT. fuUer. Dsuctr, CcL “Just a Kar in of flota'a Liniment. 1 liuve been ill nearly foui teen werla with ritrumaUem, have been treated by doetore who did their brat. 1 had not eirpt for the terrible pein (or ecrrral mchtx, V. ben my wife cot me a email bottle of tbe iTi umrat and three applira* rations c-.ve me relief so that 1 could r!e< p."—Jotrpht TamHyn. CIS Co**- •eras Strt:i, McKtitporl, Pi. HIS LAST LOVI-: LKTTKR. UNIMEM Coed for Neuralgia, Sciatica, Sprains and Brui »■ m SECRET OF SUCCESS All Dealers 25c. Send four cents rn stamps for DR. EARL S. SLOAN, Inc. rce TRIAL BOTTLE. Dept. B Philadelphia, Pa. Why Jn«mi"!;ition-'^lay Derline After the \^hr. In tf*e current A p *tt>** of Farm and Fireside, the national farm paper published at Sprinrfield. Ohio. Juci • n^ (’. Wolliver, Washington corr- • sptotident of tiiat publication, tel!‘ as follows why lie thinks that immi gration may decline rather than in crease after the war: '“While the war is going on. im migration to this country’ will be Yery small ing to be \*ri "Will it? I am not *o certain, and 1 find a number of atudents of the *uW«ct who agree with me. There irill h« a pitifully large population «f widows and orphans in Europe. W1H th« men desert them? Will not tbe Governments, finding that a great share of the most efflcien young Wnhood ha* already been •aetifleed. adopt rlgorouss measures to discourage emigration? "When the Great War Is over, the men who remain will be needed fine Way .o Get Hid ^»l‘^at-.. In Jhc (utl’ent Issue of Farm and-. Fireside appears a doprrtnr nt cail- ed il'*'.' 1 ' "Meailwork, Shop,” .in w hir h various contributors present praeli- »al suggestions .whirh they have de veloped out of their farm eJfp o rl- '•iiccs. One contributor tells as Jol- lows how he got rid of rats: "Five years ago we were overrun vith rats, but after one trial of this I took one-half pint to be- ... . . , , remedy our trouble ceased. After it -nds, Immigra-^. . . ififresh cornmeal lion,- according to the commonest , , , , , , . ... Tv . . I gin w ith, and increased the amount theory, will be greater than ever. 1 • J , as needed to give them all they wan ted), and mixed to a stiff-dough with new milk. I placed this in * chan dish and set it in an empty bin ■i the granary. • “This was done every night for a week, and by that time the rats had a ravenous appetite for Abe dough. ^After they knew where to get their supper I took a large handful of sulphur matches snd soaked . them for two. hours In enough water to make the evening meal. I used ■nor. th.o ...r, to r,b.il4. I^»^•|| tbl, w,Wr |,l * r ' ,h ' m " k - * n '' j,_ , w v #*.tthis last supper did |he work. not do to 1ft them hurry away new and more promising lands. 1 to supper never has had to be repeated.’ / X' Reliable evidence b abundant that women are constantly being rertored to health by Lydia E. Plnkham’s Vegetable Compound T The many testimonial letters tnat we are continually pub lishing in the newspapers—hundreds of them—are all genu ine, true and unsolicited expressions of heartfelt gratitude for the freedom from suffering that has come to these woipcn solely through the use of Lydia E. Pinkham’s solely tnrougn in Vegetable Compound. / Money could not buy nor any kind of influence obtain such recommendations; you may depend upon it that any . |w testimonial we publish is honest and true—if you have any , >> • doubt of this write to the women whose true names and addresses are always given, and learn for yourself. *■ r ' ' Poicnan? Ldwon for All Men. At. intervale*! through th® night the little womsn heard thf'aubdued voice* of tho*e who watched over her dear dead—her husband. Snatches of skep came to her dur r ’ng bourse that dragged themr.elve* ^’owly, but* they were ijfoken by r p-oan. or a voice asking for water, oc the touch of a hot Nand. They were, however, only inaginary. Tbe vole? /Was hushed and the revered hand.-' were’ folded over a still breast in the room below. While the first light of morning great ’.cutting naln Teturnrd. that. '-•» a knife, had entered her heart when those at the bedside said "He is gone,” and when sh* arose she staggered like an aged perron. Dropping back on the bed the gave herself up for a moment to the weak ness and th n pain. Then the stirring of a child nn-1 ♦h" tossing of a wee hand caught her eye. Rising, she went to the bed •nd patted Ihe baby gently. Then he w*-nt to another little bed where Mvn children slept. . “I am all they have now," rh-» said, tears blurring th" nieturp o f little brown head and the onv with golden hair. For them I mud live and loye end we-*' and he p;-.- For them! For them! Through the shadows east !>' a widow's veil the little woman watch ed loving hands hide a newly-mnd y grave under fragrant Lowers, mu! j whew it was all over sit" return"'’ home. I It was a little home, hut dearer, -ow than ever. On evofy side wo*-. rcm.emberanc"s. and tear!) came to ; her eyes and tlve comforta ami coc- ' venlonces ho, had arranged htet her -at ev"ry turn.. “But-dt might be worse.” she said, bravely. "I might not have a home.”* Then a thought came suddenly. The look of sorrow on her face gave place to one of great distress. In her worry and p»ln of the last few weeks she had forfrotten the mort gage. What should be done? What could she do? What can any woman do who finds herself in an unkind world with helpless children? She determined to be brave and for a fpw momenta struggled with the storm of disappointment and -orrow that seemed about tp .flood ‘" her. But it^was no use; flinging herself on the floor in front of his chair, she buried her face and gavo h"rs*df up to sobs. , / A step sounded at the door. She raid no heed. Some one knocked, but shn did not answer until the knocking grew Insistent. The insistent visitor proved to be a hank messenger, who came with n i bundle of papers. | “Is It the mortgage?” she ex- ; claimed. “It la your husband’s papers. See!” And, handing her the pack age, she noticed the writing. "To he ! delivered to my wife the day of my I funeral.” X \ | When sh" unwrapped the bundle | ’•« found many letter*. On the top one was written, “My last love Iht- ter” , “Dearest Sweetheart. Dearest ;Wif r : When you receive this I wjli 1 bo far away from you: so far that the only answer yop can give nie will he your unchanging love, 1 am writing this alone in the offlpe. .Genuine Merit K-qulr<M to Win the P«»: lc*v<'ooAdcnrr.;» Uavp you ever stopped to reason why it is that so many products that are extensively advertised, all at once drop out of sight and are soon forgotten? The reason is plsin-^**' article did not fulfil the promise.! of the manufacturer. This applies more particularly Ur a medicine. A medical preparation that has real •vrstive v.-tlue rlmo<t reila itself, as like an endless chain system the reni- "dy' is recommended by those who have been benefitted, to those who are in need of it. A prominent drUsctat says “Take for example Dr. K'lmerl Swamp- Root. a preparation I 'have sold for many yrtmi and never hesitate to recommend, for In .almost every case It showe excellent ^results, as many of my eqstoniers testify. No other kidney remedy that I know of has so large a sale.” According to sworn*- statements and verfled testimonials of thousands who have used rhe preparition.. th success of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-R^t due to the fart that :t fulfils/ al most every wish in over."omip6 kid ney, liver and bladder dtsexiies. cor-. c<‘ct s urinary troubles and rhe-uraa- tisnv. *yc . , You may reoei-e a/ample fcottl^ of Swrmn-Root by/Parcels Post. Address Dr. Kilm*r £ r? Bingham ton. N’. Y.. nod er.elose tc-.i also mention thb PAGE THREii, » i i Nature's Soil Builc The Ri Natural Ferti lizer. The Greatest Thick Producer. HOME MIX YOUR FERTILIZER Bigger Crops . .Earlier Crops . .Better Crops GENUINE PERUVIAN GUANO With Nitra+e of Soda, Acid Phosphate and Potash Sase $4.00 to $12.00 Per Ton. NITRATE AGENCIES CO., Savannah, Ga. S. f. Mim, Walterboro, S. C. Special Representative Send for / >REE SAMPLi: and ii For mu l.i Bock 200 LBS' oSWU'**. PERUVIAN GUANO ••r«Avt AMNCicel The N. A. C. Tag on Bag is your assur ance o.* pnr’.tj leXAMnomA 9ZAUUUH0JAC10 2X POTASH c"ntr,; FROM Oi t W):>T. Well. ’* ■ *4 a _ ihc editor! as we have once ac.»in hec-n'l th*- mdpbnts of a T’rr ^ t: Standon! 1 I f'fc'l tiiat I should ihank f«*r Ms thoughtfuln j-i. it H a visitor to us. U'ou : : it sli.’lli (o-,',; woeklF nt)d < h'-sr w t|h i*;j 'pPr.. vcp. \.-e trej one nt-out over.' month. I triift that mak c a 'ill soo t , i w IJi I. Read this one from Mrs. Waters: ‘ Camden, NJ.—“I waa sick f« r two years with nervous spell*, and my kidneys were affected. I had a doctor all the time and used a galvanic batten’, but nothing did me any good. I was not able to go to bed, but spent mv time on A couch or in a sleeping-chair, and soon became almost a skeleton. Finally my doctor weut away for his bealth, and rav husliand heard of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound and got me some. In two months I got relief and now I am like a new woman and am at my ust&l weight. I recommend Tour medicine to every one and so does my husband.”— Mrs. Tilub Waters, 530 Mechanic Street, Camden, N.J. ^ * From Hanoveiy tfenn. , : Hanovek, Pa.—“I was a very weak woman and suffered from bearing down pains and backache. I had been married over four year* and had no children. Lydia E. Pinkhanfs Vegetable Compound proved an excellent remedy for it made me a well woman. After taking a few bottles my pains disappeared, and we now have one of the finest boy babies you ever saw.”—Mrs. C. A. Kick&odb, K.FJ>, No. 6, Hanover, Pa. ^ Kowr answer this question if you can. Why should a woman continue to suffer without first giving Lydia E. Pinicham’s Vegetable Compound a trial ? You know that it has saved many others—why should it fail in your case? For 30 rears Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound has been the standard remedy for fo- 'inale ills. No one sick with woman’s ailments does justice to herself if she docs uot try this fa- mam marffoiM made from roots and herbs, it • Ri - recorded charr.* 0O?n, ‘ al^kys ar Rn usual Well, since I urot" , ho oM year ha * bwora** extinrt^and «" haVe welcomed the blrrh of « new year, let us make this a banner year in ou» lives. Time* are hard, it is true, but w» don’t make thing* brighter by constantly ^pging^.hnrd tlm«n.” We must never feel dlarourngM. ”1? we can’t do both It i* better to k««tle than to hope; of rourae hope Is one of our great supports through llf.j, still we gain very little by sitting down with n long melancholly face divert from activity. Lot ns be np and doing, with a heart for any work, although we may find our way ob structed, we must learn to guide our selves with patience, honesty, love and good will. Christmas here was indeed outat. although Santa was real getierous to us, we were th" partakers of a regular spread on Christmas day. Nearly every . eatable mentionabl* wo* placed before. us. and we off course did our share afterwards. On Christmas afternoon we left here on a trip to Ardmore. Okla.. a distance of 22S miles, we visited Hugo, Okla.. a town of six or seven thousand and Ardmore contains between twelve and fifteen thousand. The scenery Is quite different to our eastern land scape, as most of the country la Imm-nse prairies, almost all the towns of only a few hundred inhabl.| tants are lighted up* by electricity. I guess If one of those people were to visit our old home they would think our towns stupid and back ward. I haf" seen very little of th* Indians, a* I have only been over In Oklahoma twice since I came, but most of them are becoming culture! and respected, by the white race, I saw a beautiful country home owned .by, a wealthy Indian, while on my here’I rit thinking of you and the’trip, they also have fine schools, et*. ibles. I wonder how wild and how ' 1 visited the Garland school on last Friday afternoon and enjoyed a v.ell prepared program of recltx-i tiOns, dialogues, tahieuas, songs and! piano solos. The noise of |he flv". huhdred students made me feel se i happy as I Imagined myself at home, under like circumstances. They ar- trained by ten teachlffs. all ladies, and It is a pleasure to see the perfect control th"y display over them. Mr. W L. Peny. an employee of the Frisco R. B. and a regular hoard er here, and Miss Beulah Davis, of Forman. Ark., are to be married thl« afternoon at 5:3h o’clock • at her horn-. Me are glad to wefeomo his -Ide with os the ar.-fTai -of a hew border breaks the - monotony of us old ones, although wi have about twenty here already We have b"*n having beautiful ther here for several days. seenv*j ahnh9t Tike spring, but this morning ’it Ik poifring rain snd everythin': is |Ju:t saturated with water. par ilia Carnival Tampa, Florida, rd!=£s:’ag okeferalaon d\v Oil, ans, Molilo, and PcnsLcola. Excur.-icn Tickets will be sold for the above occas- ir.r.s ; rom Walterboro on Feb. 9,--10, 11, 12, 13, 14 and 15, hi arcs named below, by the ATLANTIC COAST LINE The Standard'Railroad of the South TAMPA, FLORID)? . NEW ORLEANS, LA. MOBlLEtrALA., .... PENSA COLA, FLA„ • • • • $14 20 ..F. .$22.40 ....$18.20 $15.25 Tickets will be limited, at time of purchase to Febru ary 26th, but an extension of final return limit to March • 15th may be obtained by depositing tickets prior to ex piration and upon payment of $1.00. For schedules, reservations, etc., inquire at Atlantic Coast Line Ticket Agents, or address, W J. CRAIG, T. C. WHITE, Passenger Traffic Minna, / Gen. Pass. Agt. Wilaaiftaa, N. C. large thev wiH/bc wh"if you get this : latter? Very old. , I hope. This’Is for Nothing, Youngs Island, S. C. Nov. 23, 1914 To get started with you we make you the following offer: Send us $1.50 for 1,000 Frost Proof Cobbage Plants, grown in the open air and will stand freezing; grown from the Celebrated Seed of Bolgina and Son and Thor- bom and Co., ahd I will send you 1,000 Cabbage Plants additional FREE, and/ *'** * times as; Seed and close buyers, laf’ge and small. We can supply ATLANTIC COAST PLANT C0MPANY- •oww medicine made from roots baa restored so many suffering women to health. BMfeWrite to LYDIA E.MNKHAM *EJ)ICIXECO. WW (COmDETTIAL) LTJS, MASH.,for advice. Your letter will be opened, read and answered by a woman amt held in strict confidence. I hope. | my last h>vo letur. Do you rmnem- I her the first? How strange It ncenmd to be writing it and how •' « # ^ | happy I was! „ I wan*ed ynu no! And do you. remember the answer you wrot"? I shall -never forget' It. ;You will find It with my valunble.i Now I am writing my last, and I am happy, foi\no shadow makes me think it wilY soon be read With my first letter I sent flowers: -in this 1 enclose n life Insurance policy. 1 chose the W. O. W. because It woa safe, and I got more in It for «f Invented money than I could any other. Your may be anrprlsed how I managed with the expense of thn family to keep the policy paid. But yon will remember wo often' dW, without things we wanted, and yon will know why, after your long lit- nces, I borrowed money. 1 was l/'mpted** sometimes to let it «:rop. but I was afraid to.* My love far I you said. ‘So’.* Now It is your*--'-: j g a . Ha j j, a ^ ’hotter not *ri‘ ' yoHrs aqd the children * -and now as this is pretty npt to reed not want for *y necessaryj ro to , h( . ha k , t <f on forts if you manage well ^ knowledge thakes it worth ten tin.*.,’ th ,. od tor ruife a lot df over what tlie policy has co«u^_^.That an ,j ptusp«>rl.ty for the 1 Sew 13 all. It corn’s to you as an exprea-jy, ar> | am sion of my love. May God bless* and keep you and the, babies,/ 'Hope, Ark . Colleton and Dorchester Counties * ' * / ‘ t Have Recently been added to my territory for sFORD CARS. I have about 20 in stock., Be glad to sell you, ^either in Qlar or Walteiboro. If in need^of one, take it up with me at Olar or Mr. Ayer at Rizer and Ayer's Stables at Walterboro. / C. F. RIZER ; ' ' OLAR, S. C. - **- - Mrs. G W Campbell. Jan 10, 1015. -ROOFING-ROOFING $3.00 PER SQUARE Flrst-eltss Galvanized Corrugated and V-Crimped Roofing in 6, 7, Band 10 foot lengths. . ' ' ' d i Sticks 10 cent* per square extra. , % COLUMBIA SUPPLY COMPANY, 823G«mu St, Columbk, S. C.