Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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7 V. 7. \ t •* January 26. 1916. THE PRESS AXD STANDARD PAGE THREE WOMAN AVOIDS OPERATION Medicine Which Made Sur-, geon’s Woric Unneces35ir^\ • Astoria, II. Y. ”For two vrara I was feeling Cl and took all kinua of' ' tonics. I was got- injt worse every cay. I Sad chilis, ni/heaj vrouli ach^, I was always tired. I coud not walk straight because of the pain in my back and! had pcina in my stom ach. I went to a doctor and he said I must go under an operation, but I did not go. I read in the paper about Lydia E. Pinkhtm's Vegetable Com pound and told my husband about it. 1 •aid 4 1 know nothing will help me but 1 will try this.* I found myself improv- tog from the very first bottle, and in two weeks time I was able to eit down and eat a hearty breakfast with my hus band, which I had not done fo? two years. I am now In the best of health and BAPTIST W. M. U. HOLDS MEETING ♦ * • intevt'itnjk S« .-Jt.n n» t arter’-. Ford m , rhuivh—Xe\t Meeting At Smoaks. S:noaks. Jan. -."J.—The Daptist \W M. U. of the Colleton Association met \.ith Carter’^ Ford church Jan. 1., and 16. Devotional exercises nere conducted by.Airs. \V. J. Derry. r.e!egatf-sAfrom "the various s<»- (i<t'.vs were then enrolled. Next on fly program was reports from the rock-ties, after which Miss Acker man niudo some interesting remark^ concerning the work, also literature o be used by societies. Thtfn followed plans and outlook for the new year.' At 1 o’clock the meet.ng adjourn ed for dinner. Devotional exercises of the after noon session were conducted by Mrs. L.-aid. Then followed several In teresting readings on "The Judson Centennial Fund," and extracts froai the report of the £tate W. M. I'., held In Spartanburg, *Nov. U-12 MARION VETERAN WINS -HARD 45-YEAR BATTLf * ^ * WAS FORCED TO RETIRE ^FROM BUSINESS * . LIFE l»o Trk’d Many Way*, at <iwa.t V 'hi. to Kml Trouble*—Tells In- ^ v * % * yY ter..sting NPi ry. -• 11*15. n did not have the operation.” — Mrs. Xiiss Justine Hires was apoointed JOHN A. Koenig, £02 Flushing Avenue, leader of Mission .Study woia tor Aftoria, N. ■ • ... the l’nion. Every one ar«sda the surgeon’s knife I Heports by the several committee* and the operat&iff table. Sometimes I were made. Time and place* oi m-xt nothing else will do; but many times meeting—Smoaks Baptist Church, doctor* say^ they are necersary when ; April 8-9 1916. ALIC E BROADWAY. Secretary Pro,. Tern. they are not. Letter after letter cornea to the Pmkham Laboratory, telling how operations were advised and were not performed* or.if performed,did no good, but Lydia E.Pinkham’s Vegetable Oim- poundwas used and good health followed. * , L y *lV J??* advl ce write to Lydia h. Pin kb am Medicine Co, (confidential^ Lynn, Mas*. ; 5 .Mrs. Annie Rich and son. G. P. of Islandton, J. S. Sindenf, of jjdos- plle, came (o Walterbora Thursday, accompanying A. Q. Lyons in' his ..jtomobile. ^ l.OTATK AM* CT*MPONT ADVISES SECRETARY FAMILY AVOIDS 'SERIOUS SICKNESS Bj Being Constantly Supplied With Tktdfonl’s Black-Dranght McDuff, Va.—"I suffered for seven) jars,” says Mrs. J. B. Whittaker, oi is place, “with sick headache, and omach trouble. . v. Ten years ago a friend told me to tr Agricultural Clil.-f t'vzes Fr.rm- *■ (»r> to Save Tra*h and A fios and Grow Cover Cr**|w. Cleujson College, Jan. 22 —Th' agricultural authorities at Clemson Coll(‘ge recommended to the atten tion of South Carolina farmers th< recent statement on the. fertilizer situation by Secretary Houston nf the Department of Agriculture. Although - it bus nijide for the whole nation, -Secretary Houstftn’s statement cove's South Carolina (onditions as adequately as If it had Itccr prepared for this state alone. Two paragraphs that are of special Interest at this time are as follows: “In- the unusual conditions existr ir,g in the fertilizer trade, it is im portant that -all fertilizing mate rials on the especially thofce fontaining potash, should he con served. The fertilizer ingredients already existing in the soil should be utilized and developed to the fullest extent. A great deat can he accomplished in this direction by deep plowing, constant cultivation, and thorough tillage. There should he a proper system ol rotation. Thedfofd’s Black-Draught, which I dil " here one C'OP has been irrown tor several years a different planted this year., and cover .crops 1 one /should be manures Cm. and I found h to be the best family medi cine for young and oid. ’ | I keep Black-Draught on hand all the ^ n „ ccih ,, lime now, and when ny children feel a ^ b 1 a . Ia , 1 h pos8ib 1 little bad, they ask me for a dose, and il in their proper rotation, does them more good than any medicine ' or th0 organic subs^gW, ma- they ever tried. inure, both solid arfd liquid, is the We never have a long spell of mck- 1 ! ro8t important and should be utll- ness in our family, since we commenced 170,1 ' vherev »'r possible. All materlol using Black-Draught ” ^ j of m organic nature, such as leaves Thedford s Black-Draught Is purely b ^d‘ng of various sorts, should vegetable, and has been found to regu- bo f , nn ‘ po l t " d and i he 1 r ™P° 8 ‘ fP* late weak stomachs, aid digestion, le- fo th ° * 0,, i R P ec,al attention ‘ “ •* • ■ should be given rjso to the conserva tion of wood ashes. Depending on the cha-acter of the wood, they con tain potash in quantities varying ordinarily from ?■ to 10 percent. All tree trimmings, brush cutting^ etc., r-’-enid be burned and the ashes,d& ved therefrom utilized.” lieve indigestion, colic, wind, nausea, headache, sick stomach, and similai symptoms. It has been in constant use for more than 70 years, and has benefited more than a million people. Your druggist sells and recommends Black-Draueht. Price only 25c. Get / tackage to-day^ N. c m J. .E. J. Crosbv’ of >Hardeville.' rame over Saturday to spend a few days in the countv with relatives; He was-met at W’aLtejdtoro Ratu’- »’ay bv his son, R. L. f’rosby, of Ruf fin. ~ CASTOR OIL l Kellogg’s Tasteless —Atwolutcly Pure i —Unflevored —100% Efficient 13-ounoe bottle 15e 7 •• ” 25c Walterboro Drug .Company. ^■KERNS’ ADVICE To Waalc^ Venrous, Run-Down Women So. Cumberland, ted.—” For a tong time I suffered from a nervous .break down. I could not eat or sleep and was so weak I could hardly walk"/ My hus band heard about Vinol and got me to try it. Now I have a good appetite, sleep soundly and am well and strong. Every nervous, weak, run-down woman should try Vinol.—Mrs. D. W. Kerns. Vinol is a delicious cod liver and iron tonic, without oil, which we guarantee to create a healthy appetite, aid diges tion and make pure healthy blood. ; John M Klein. Druggist, Walterboro, S. C. Hir»>ap2 because of the hardship* *3 now a retired merchant ami j 3 the veterans of that con flic tbegan ■fc*'tv-five years ago to »“ ffcr T 1 "' tenselv with stomvh trouble. Try as he would, he tound htmfelf able to reliArtre this comlltion. whlc^ he finally came to took “P®“ J“ Nemesta. Hundred** o. Jollars he .bent in direct* attempts to combat this trouble, and hundreds PcrMf* thousands of Coliars be * ad ^j lost because of Impaired health and decreased efficiency. , But. after hts, trouble had forccu him to retire from business Perhaps vears earlier than he would had he been normally healthy, he tound In Tanlac. the master medicine, be ■*1«. just what he needed to relieve his ilnu-nts. though they had steadily strengthened their hold upon him during his fo*tyfi\e years of- suf fering. ' ■ ' / Mr. Middleton is a y ell known cut highly respected citizeu of/Marion. He voluntarily cair:<- to dtx. W. J*. Harrelsou. manager oi^Harrelson Drug Co.. Marlon, and gave the- fol lowing remarkable endorsement* of the master medicine Tanlac. Tanlac has done something for Mr. Middleton dozens of other med icines failed to do and. ht empha-. tlenlly says so. "I can not say too much fer your medicine. Tanlar. - ' said the veteran.. That statement should settle t*tan> doubts. He ts in 'position to know, atr! he. Lkc all other substantial citizen:-, docs not recommend a medicine unless he is sure of its value. H'srwtatenicnt folf lows: •'I suttert*d from stomach . trouble for fo*ty-fiv<- years, and I have spent hundreds ot dollarr for medi cine. but rone brought me relief. Finally, after years of suffering with ill health that probably was direct- ily brought on by Indigestion. I tried Tanlac and • it worked wonders for me. "My trouble became so bad that 1 wa* unable to retain anything on my aftomach. I had no appetite and (ould not eat. My sleep .was broken and nnr^freshing. ' My system be came generally run-.down. When my troubles were growing worse. I was a merchant in Manon, but. as a corsoquedce of my pJvfsical ills. 1 was toned to stop me~chandising and live a quiet life. Before I toox Tanlac. I would .have * fantastic -Jai’cunis at nt|th*#out. thanks to Tam lac. .1 row sleep souhdly -and I n* \- er» know what it Is to have a drenui. "You can imagine how dreary th*» prospect was tot me. and I war. w *ll along in years. It was a happy day for me when °l saw the advertise- mmt o' Tanlac. I bought /* bottl and T obtained relief from the vp-y first dose. I have taken six-bottle-*, and expert to continue taking it. for ! believe it is the medicine-for me. ‘‘I can heartily endorse. Tanlac and recommend It. 1 know what if will do, and I think everybody v. h > suffers with stomach trouble should know*, about this wonderful medi cine.” - Tanlac. the master medicine, is sold exclusively by John M. Klein. Walterho'o. Price, fl.00 per bot- Me straight. ' t . d* Glover’s Pharmacy Wc are more than pleased with the reception our V new drug store has met. We shall endeavor to merit the patronage of the people of Walterboro and Colleton \ county ty Jbest of service and careful selection of the hist of goods in our line. ’ * <!> • \l * — . * ■* , Everything For Everybody s * * . Drc.p in and see us. We tfsk your patronage for pur drug store and forxmr modem soda fount and up-to-date drinks. * k Glover’s Pharmacy NEXT DOOR TO TaYLOR’S / *e * 3|e * *e jg ^ $ jg ^ ^ *k FEME I, * * de C « ,3k « * V * > Walterboro. Iffeuto '5. Jan. 24.- - Mrs*. Ell kmlt^i; who bar. been in Dharleston undergoing dn operation at the Baker Infirmary, .has retiirn- i*d home. >• C*. B. Catch; of Altoqa.. Fla . fo-- mf -ly - of f’olle’on^ spent this week with relatives here. Mr. Catch had t business trip to Washingtrfn. mak ng a stop-over on his return. H>- >eft for his home in Florida Satur day. • r H. I. Brown has accepted a posi- Mon w ifh the Western fnlon Tele graph Co. Mr. B own' is muchly ho\n,cw,*d with this company'. Lutie Bellinger, and family* have moved to Charleston Mr, Belling er has been there for some time. L r t* Vein Robertson, of Charles ton. spent a few days here withvOld friends, retuning to that city Sat urday afternoon. Mrs. P. L. Bootle; who has been 111 for the past, few weeks, is now up again, which is a pleasure to re- Port- APr. and Mrs. Jones J. McMillan, of Ashton, spent the week-end with Mrs. McMillan's mother, Mrs. David Ramsfy. There was preaching at Penlel Sunday morning by Re.. Paul K frofcby.- On**. Two. Three candidates for the office of Highway Commissioner. That means one. two. three p'rom- ses on the, new road from Great Sv.nmp church to Drawdys. The proposition is still open to bids. To new candidates, however. CASTOR IA For Infant! and Children In Use For Over 30 Years Always bears the Signature of ( i .ij Lp-io-D/.te farmt r desires to increase tht^^fficicncy of his farm m.ichinerv, i d 1 it is r.ecc/sary for him to do so to reducehr cost of producticn. Nothing w ; ll this but”iirproved and modern machinery. Our store has made a specialty of carrying nothing but the best and latest, and we hr.7.5 centered upon the AVERY LINE as the , l:ps t and most suitable for our trade- Wr ha-^jTa large number of the different f Tlrments, and invite an inspection of their. Below are only a/few of them: »*r*i :r.rri Cash Price $28.00 • Cash Price $24.50 and up Cash Price >4.00 and up —^ o 4 . Cash Price AVERY’S NINE-BLADE STALK CUTTER '; ^4-his cutter is guaranteed not to choke, and the fcladosf h ive a double fdge. • This we can recommend as thei test Stalk Cutter made. * „ \ y- • * * ^ AVERY’S DISC HARROWS \ These Harrows we have in 16 in., 18 in. and 20 in. Discs/. with cither jiole or truck, and m six or eight disc. ^ . AVERY’S TURN FLOWS ' . 1 heso Flows wr can and do recommend as the test tumf /I w made, and all we ask is an investigation of theii(i .’Merits. Repairs always on hand. • ' AVERY’S DRAG AND ROTARY HARROWS / very farmer needs one of these harrows to get his land good condition for planting. They are a farm n^-t ■ ?i,y „ f A $11.00 and up " Everylhing in the Implement Line. Everything for The Farm. Qur Prices are. right. Our cash prices are the lowest possible?. And if .you want to buy cn time, we will " ve you good terms. A \ ,/ . . . .m. • We are the only Car-Load buyers cf fanh implements in Colleton countv, therefore. * -we art in position to serve you and to save you money. • ’ s , '•* We Sell to Merchants Also as Jobbers -O' . A. Wichman & Son ^ 7 • : -; ' # ^ , • ... Colleton’s Leading Hardware Store x COI.LKTOX’N LOW FOt'NTItV < IMING INTO ITS OWN < ('ootinued From' FL*st Page ) OWTf'.UtV iVnltural «-nthusiait of th* 1 firm. .-.aid: “I fe**l tha^^ am just be ginning to farm now, and il I rould hac-k a numb«*r of ypars 1 believe, 1 could accomplish something in tin Iderson Htunt" and invite several in this low conn- hundred farmers from' over th«- an automobile came up and four gentlemen got out‘and went to se^ ^ the Hercules stump puller at work. | °ln loving remembrance of my dear 'io it is hard to estimate the value sister. Arthie Garvj'i x »»o depart-Ml this farm will be to the people oi this life one year ago today, De< .*51 Colleton, county .as a demonstration 1914: * farm. IkirtN-* ue Soon. ( *.’) The suggestion was made, to Mi. She ^ /Ktltsaway the little dresses Tldft ot Sanders that he do the "John An- ipricuirural way ry " Wo assured him that he did not need to go back any, as be was ri\ing every‘evidence of tieing a de -.ov to accomplish something. Saved Month by Tractor. One of tlje ceh-brated 8-16 Inter nal onal Tractor plowr. is a part of the equipment of this farm. Cap able of breaking about eight acres a day to any required depth, this *-c<tor has been of great servic- to Mr. Safiders In preparing ; his land or planting.''' “We have saved it least one month this 'winter by us- ng this tractor.” said Mr. Sanders. have broken ever.-y foot of our land 14 Inches deep, and by the use of harrowr. attached to the plow, w e 1 -•Ivo pulverized the soil, making S4 !:'*■ a garden.” 1541 Acres of* Potatoes. This company will plant ir>(» acres • j otators. I>*.ginning to plant them \w-ek For tti.r purpose thrv v» purchased two Iron Age potato >t.-ofer£^ vhlch will do a wav wirli ' - Mow end latxirlous r:r-»hod of dropping th<- potato- :> by hand, and i -marhfr.i-s w ill plant x or 10 • s a day, A noth*-' wonderful Jit- n'lchine is a |>otatp t otter, work- by trj)l power;.and mittine ;> po- «.*(«* into < qual sized pieces fe * planting every time the lever *s • rkt-rl. Still another time anti la bor saving ' machine is a hors*,* spray to take care of possible av ages ot bugs. Jdight. etc. Snvctl by iWly Buying. By judicious \antl early buying jhis coneern saved several thousand dollars on fertilizer and seed pota toes. They could sell their supply of fertilizer aftd seed potatoes and - make a handsome profit. But they I i'av no though,, o' doing tpis uni •h v will not use it sparingly either. Both their ootatben and b-ttuce will ‘ ‘ l.exvjly ft tilizeil. , All Machinery Ifousotl. T ope thing which will impress a visi'ors to this farm •* 'ii r - near «i.:e akt *» Of every hit of machinery ami M : *ol« for use on the farm. When noL-in use it is carefully housed. I find ^piece of, machinery lyine out In ifff^weather • as is s.i customary on the fain*'* in r6lie f >n •ounty. Tlri-re N a place for every inioit ment and it is In its plate. Coming to Nee. .knottier thing one is 'impressed with and that Is the freedoni with •chiob 'neighbors eomo -<n.l go. Mr. Sanders stated- thaF he is alwavs oleased to have any one stop am! «ee what they are do^ny. • Situated oh‘the railroad and on a main pub\ Ur road, this farm Is ideally locat ed foe* demonstration work. While we were there Thursday afternoon county tlown one day in the early sp-ing. „to spend - the day M.d see what is being done in-,thi* wa,y of prdgressive agriculture. So it wt.ubl not be a surprise if the people of Colleton county have a special Invi- ‘ation to attend one of Mr. Rlce’.t famous barbecues and inspect the work they are doing. We feel sure that Clarence Poe. Editor of the Progressive Farmer. State Agent W. 'V Long. Commissioner K. J. .Wat son. Congressman Lever and others v.tnild be delighted to he present cm an occasion of kind, and 'meet with the farmers ot Colleton county in a big boost for this section of the low country as the garden spot of South Carolina. w. W. S. . W. Cone, of Lodge, spent Sun day In town with relatives. A. N. Smoak and son, A. J., of Smoak:;, were business- visitors to Walterboro- Haturdu*.. PZ darling used to wear: will -need them on earth, ne\ -r; She-|.i w itii the happy angels. And I long for her swpet kiss. That her little feet are waiting In the -realm of perfect bliss. Lay aside her little play-thlngs. Wet with mother's pearly tears; How we shall miss little Arthie All the coming weffry ye.»r.\ Fold the dainty little dresses ' That she never more will wear. For her littie feet are waiting Pp above the golden stair. Kiss the little rnrly tresses * * Cut from her bright golden hair; Do the angels kiss our darling In the realm so bright and fair? O we pray to meet oor darling For a long, long sw^et embrace. Where her little feet are waiting. And we meet her face to face. . Her brothor, IfORRES. / / H H. Crosby and son. Hosier, of Islandton, were_among those who j had bmunes;) m tow n Saturd.*'* 83 Overland Automobiles Model No 83 Touring Car, F. O. B. Walterboro $770.00. We also have on hand some sec ond hand Fords, and makes of cars we will sell cheap. Walterboro Garage £o. A. H. Wichman, Manager. Colleton's Overland Dealers