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•» . . : <r »Wd—day, February 16, 1916. THE PRESS AND STANDARD PAGE SEVEN I OWE * HYHEMTH To Lydia E. PlnldiUB't Veg etable CompouttiL —■ ) WMhioftoo Park, IH — “I co th« notktr of four children and have gat- fared with female trouble, backache, Derrooa spells anc the bhiea. My chil dren's loud talking and romping would make me so nervout I coaid jast tear everything to pieces and I would ache all over and feel so sick that I would not want anyone to tal& to me at times. Lydia E. Pinkham’s Y«f*taMe Compound and Liver Pills re stored me to health and t want to thank you for the good they have done me. I have had quite a bit of trouble and worry hut it does not affect my youth ful looks. My friends say 4 Why do you look so young and well ? * I'owe it ail to the Lydia E. Pink ham remedies." —Mrs. SOBT. Stofiel, Moore Avenue, Washington Park, Illinois. We wish every woman who suffers from female troubles, nervousness, backache or the blues could see the let ters written by women made well by Ly dia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. If you have any symptom about which you would like to know write to the Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn,' Mass., for helpful advice given free of * PROFESSIONAL. * * CARDS. «****«*#**»**• NEW CIRCUIT . BILL PASSED Houm* Measure Carrie* by More Than Two to Owe Cover* • Four Counties. Real ***'» General Insurance Renta COLLETON REALTY CO. R. M. Jefferies D. L. Smith Pres. Gen. .Mgr. - . - <> We buy and sell real estate, col lect rents, promote loans. Life, Oc cident, Fire,. Tornado, Bond, In surance. Walterboro, S. C. EYES Eye&e examined scientifically, trasses and Artificial Eyes Fitted. Satisfaction guaranteed j. A. WESTERiTERG, Optometrist. Kndors.-d by Glooe Optica*. C%». Dr. A. J. Anderson. Dental Surgeon Office Hours. 9 a. uT. to 2 p. m.; 3p. u\. to 6 p. m. Phone 1Q0-X. Walteiuorc, S. C. D. B. PEURIFOY Attorney at Law Practice in all Court* Office Opposite Court Houfo Walterboro. b. £•***' HEBER R. PADGETT Attorney at Law - Prompt Attention To AH IIu»lne**. Walterboro. S. C. CHEEK-NEALS COFFEES Beb't [very Test From Saturday’s State: The house yesterday passed to third reading on a yea and nay vote of 59 to 33 the bill by Senator Pad gett defining the liability of railroads for injuries to employes. As passed the principal differences between It nd the federal *ct was the rejec tion of the “dependency.clause.” De bate on the bill centered around the features of dependency, punitive damages and the limitation to two years of the time in which suit shall be brought. Th® bill was given ear nest consideration by the members Stf the house and a disposition was shown in the acceptance of the amendments to have the bill eon- Jorra with the provisions of the fed : eral statute; in fact, a number of the members prrofessed their, desire to have uniform legislation as be tween States and betwee'n a State and the federal government. The feature awarding punitive damages was stricken out of the sen ate bill and the time in which suit may be brought Was decreased from six to two years, both amendments conforming with the federal statute. The amendment, however, to insert the dependency clause, which is in the federal act and under which only those dependent on an employe may sue for damages, was voted down by a large viva voce majority. An un successful effort was mg^il to in clude all industrial corporations. The hill provide* that the “rem- '■'dlos and provisions herein shall be held to be in addition to. and cumula tive of. existing remedies, so far as same do not come In conflict with other statutes.” The bill does away with,the plea of contributory negligence on the part of the defendant company when ever the company has violated any statute enacted for the safety of the employe. GAVE ME THREE M0NTH5] PASSES by padgett TO LIVE SAYS COLUMBIAN MISS GARRICK SAYS SHE WAS TOLD HER CASE - WAS HOPELESS SHE TELLS DETAILS Frorphecy Failed, But Xot Until One Year Later Did Her Great Joy Come. v_ WILL 1'NliFKt.O TREATMENT Rev. E. Olin W«t««4>n tioe* to Hospital In llaltimore. ,Bamberg. Feb. 10,—The many friends of the Rev. K. Olin Watson, pastor of the Bamberg Methodist church, will regret that.it has be come necessary for him to give up his work temporarilv i n order to rec“lve much needed medical treat ment. He ha« been a sick man for more than a vear. although actively •'ogaped in his work during' nearly all of the time. He left for, John* -tonkins hospital in Baltimore yes terday evening, where it is hoped he will be restored to perfect health. He You have about three months to live.” Miss Elfice Garrick, of 1110 Huger St. t Columbia, was told, af ter she had unBergone an operation for stomach trouble, more than a year ago. Misa Garriek says “I did not die, but I did continue to feel- terrible until recently when 1 found a means of combating my troubles.” Miss Garrick says she believes she' has at last found a means of restor ing her health, which, all too soon for her years, has continually threat-’ ened during the past ten years to break down completely. She has been a sufferer with stomach trouble and othe; kindred aliments, which reduced her health to a state which made her almost wretched all the time, she said. . Tanlac, the master medicine. Miss Garrick believes, will prove its superior worth in her case, is it has in hundreds of other cases in South Carolina. H^e statement follow-s: - “I have suffered for ten years with stomach trouble, indigestion, nervousness, sleeplessness and awful headaches. My system all the time has been in a very much -run down condition. More than a year ago I became so ill I felt I surely wouhj die. After 1 had undergone an. op eration. 1 was. told I eould hardly live niore than three months. ' ’ • "Of course. I did not die. but I did continue to feel terribly, and nothing' seemed to relieve my troubles. I took many kinds of medicines but to no avail. I would have headache^ frequently, and they were so painful I thought I would go crazy. While I had a headache. I was always forced to stay in bed. I was very nervous. J would suffer with a full, heavy feeling after- eat ing. and 1 had little anpetite. I was forced to eat a very light diet. My condition has been steadily growing worse dor the past ten vpars.. "I -decided to try Tanffae as a sort of forlorn hope, as If had read so much of its wonderful effects. The first bottle relieved my stomach trouble to an extent that I consider- > i remarkable! I began to improve. 1 would w-gke at night and be so hungry that I would have to get something to eat. My system re- Tanlac. and House Sends to Third Rending Hill Which Applies Federal Statute to Interstate Line* Columbia, Feb. 12.—A new Judic ial circuit was created by action of the senate last night, with the pas sage of the house bill which pm- posed the formation of the new cir cuit out of Hampton, Beaufort. Col leton and Jasper counties. Motion to strike out the enacting words iy Senator Wightman of Saluda rqun ty was rejected by a votdWf Id lo 21. Arguments in favor of the bill wer® made by Senators Padgett. Sinkler, Sharpe and John F. W’JI- liams, with Senators Black and' Wightman the spokesmen for the op position. TRY "CASCARETS" FOR LIVER AND BOWELS IF SICK OR BILIOUS Tonight! Clean Your Bowel* and Stop Headache, Cold*, Sour Stomach. is on* th~ as w**t| *s sponded immediately to ne of the strongest preachers of the 1 liuilt up rapidly. \ t - “Tanlac is a great medicine, and am always glad to recommend it. South Carolina eomerence. ami is greaMv beloved bv his congregation, as well as others here. H. W. Mack Timothy Hardin Drs. Black Hardin Dent M*. •» Office next door to W • • oro Drug ' Compait . / Office Hours: 8;30 a. m. to 2:30 p. m.; 3:00 p. m. to 1:00 p. m. - Phone 87-J. HAVE YOU WEAK LUNK? , r ,- , Do colds settle on your chest or in your j r t might, bronchial tubes? Do coughs hang on, or are you subject to throat troubles? Such troubles should have immediate treatment s*th the strengthening powers of Scott’s Emulsion to guard against consumption w hich so easily follows. * Scott's Emulsion contains purecotj liver oil which peculiarly strengthens the res piratory tract and improves the quality of the blood; the glycerine in it soothes and heals the tender membranes of the throat. Scott’s is prescribed by the best special- isfes. You can get it at any drug store. Scott g Bowne. Bloomfield. N. J. Tt is due many good words, for it is so valuable p remedy.” Tgnlac. the master medjcin‘\ is Id exclusively by John M. Khin. Price: $1 per iiotr!" Get a DVcent box now. Turn the rascals out—the head- ach. biliousness, indigestion, 'the sick, sour stomach and bad colds—- turn them out to-night and keep them out with Cascarets. Millions of men and women lake a (’asearet now and then and never know the misery caused by a lazy liver, clogged bowels, oT an upset stomach. Don’t put In another day of dis tress. Let Cascarets cleanse your Momacii; remove the sour,' fetmenc- tng food; take the excess bile from vour liver and carry out all the con stipated waste matter and poison in the bowels. Then you will feel great. A ( asearet to-night straightens you 'lout by morning. • They work while you sleep. A 10-cent box from any drug' store means a dear head, sweet stomach and clean, healthy’ liver and bowel action for months. Children love Cascarets because they never cripe .or sicken. $ * ft####******* * $ ft $ A TRAMP RITUAL People who use Peruna Miw. T. Freeh, R. R. 1, Hickory Point, Tontu. write*: “I am harry to tell you that I am cured of catarrh. Having been afflicted with catarrh and stomach trouble for aeveit yean, and after having tried four different docton..who Shi/ relieved me for a little while. I gave m all ty>pe of Ming cured. I waa Induced to try Peruna. and to my gnat •wrpriae 1 am now entirely well. My health never waa better* FOR INDIGESTION kin. W. R. Whitehead. 3L R. 1, .Pryor, Oklahoma, write*: “I am happy to tell you that I keep free from my old stomach trouble* feel a* catarrhal symptom* at alL I am able to do my work, eat and drink what I want, and rejoice to know that I found a sure cun In your valuable medicine. 1 think it saved my life. By b-giaiung in time with Peruna 1 waa cured round and well’* Are Strong and Happy The Peruaa Company. Columbua Ohio. Thoso who object to Mould mojllclnc* coo aow procun reran* in tablet form. q ****** * * ********. DEATHS * * * * * * 4T * * *******«; Mr*. E*l R®dt*h. Smoaks. Feb. 14.—Mr*. Eddld Redish was buried at th® cemetery of the Smoaks Baptist church Sunday morning. Her death occurred at heir home^at Colleton Friday after noon, following an illnes* of *everal weeks of malaria and complications. Tht» funeral services wer® held at the Baptist church Sunday morning attended'by an immense crowd qf sorrowing relatives and friends. Rev. J. C. Law son and’Rev. J. R. Smith were tlie officiating ministers. Mrs. Hedish was Miss Neta Smoak. a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Smoak, and one of'the mdst popular and well loved young wo men of the community. She was about forty, years of age and leaves besides her husband, five- children, the youngest being an infant only four weeks old. Her father, mother and several brothers and sisters sur vive also. 'She was a sister of .Jetf Smoak. of Lodge; E.’ p. Smoak. of Ix>dge; David W. Smoak, "of Greenville: . It. Fhlton Smoak, of Smoaks: Mrs. Counts, of Wruenshoro. X. C.. and Mrs.'\Villiams Strickland, of Stokes. Possessed of a genial disposition d with many' graces, Mrs. Kcdsh won the admiration fthd esteem of all ith whom she came, into contact. Her husband and the family have the sincere sympathies of all who knew hem. According to the wishes of the deceased, her- brother, Jeff C. Smoak has taken the children to his home where they will make their home for the present. Fot* Sale HIGH GRADE MEAL CONTAINS IN »TANlL|RFAr« It" WANT If? MJCD WANTED * * # BOOST THE FARMER CO'»ES " INTO HIS OW-N Wc CHARLESTON, S.C. Boost your city, boost your friend. Boost the lodge that you attend. Boost the street on which you’re dwelling.- Boost the goods that you are selling. Boost the people round about you. They can get along without you. But success will quicker find them If they know that you’re behind them. - ^ jr ~ Boost for every forward movement. Boost for every wiew. improvement. Boost the, man for whom you labor. Boost the stranger and the neighbor. Cease to be a chronic knocker. Cease to be a progress b'.ooker. If you’d make your city better. Boost It to the final tetter. OVERWORKED MOTHER Finds Health In Our Vinol Collinsville, 111.-” 1 suffered from a nervous break-down and tembie head- tebes. and waa tired all over, totally worn out and discouraged but as I had • lam family I bad to work despite mr suffering. I taw Vinol advertised and to try it, and within two week* I noticed a decided improvement, *od now I am a well woman. -Mr*. ANA 6 W^guarante* Vinol, ourdebrious liver aStooo tonic, to strengthen and build up weak, run-down, overworked mothers. John M. Klein. Druggist. . Walterboro. S. C. Over five billion six hundred in I- iion bushel^* of .wheat, corn anil oats were produced in ihe United States last year by farmers. One billion five Hundred million dollars’ worth of agricultural ducts' wer? sent abroad. Over a half milliofl automobiles were bought by farmers who could- well afford them. More than a thousand counties now have experts who are teaching farmers how to make even more, money. The farmer is reaping • his* heri tage; he is the national .giant. Hfnv TO CURE COLDS _ Avoid exposure and drafts. * Kaf right. Take Dr. King** New Diseovr ery. It I* prepared from Pine Tar, teallng balsams and mild laxatives. Dr. King’s New Discovery kills and expels the cold germs, soothes the rritated throat and allays Inflarffma- tion. It heals the mucous mem brane. Search aa you will, you can not find a better cough and cold remedy. Its use over 45 years is t guarantee of satisfactoin. Plants The Frost Proof Kind that Make* Heads. 500 foj£* • 5c x l,000 fog 03 fi’.OOO 5.000 8.000 10,000 ......11.00 84.50 8«.49 87.59 C. H. ANDERSON & SON . MEGGETT. S. C. PENSION HOARD TO MEET Another Session of Hoard Will Held First M<mday in March. !h? The County Pension Board met tin first Monday in February, and en rolled finite a number of veterans for pensions. Not quite nil were en rolled, however, and'another ni 'eti ig- will be held efri the find Monday i i March. All veterans not hving made application ere asked to navu their application! by this *i im. The following ore the member* o' the pension board. W. J. F Giprriic, chairman; \V. N. Jon**. !> Hud son H. D. Padgett. W. AekCM VU M IL, physician. (Ins Used Chamberlain’* Cough *■' Remedy for 20 Year*. “Chamberiain’s Cough Remedy has been used’In my household for the past twenty years.. I began giv ing it to my children when they were small. As a quick relief for < roua. whooping cough, and ordinary cohD. it has no equal. Being free froiu opium and other harmful drug*’. I never f«lt afraid to give I# to th • children. I have recommended it ,f > a large number of friends and neigh bors. who have used it and speaK highly of it.” write*- Mrg.'. Msr Minke. HhortsviUe, N. Y.. For sale «r ill dealers. As decided by 6ne of the tribes in police court where he had been carried to berried .for loafing. CJ. Who comes here?- A. A poor worthless candidate for charity who begs to have and re- ct ive part of the free of this town get apart for regiitSr custom ers as many thousand tramps have done before, me. (j. How do you expe< t to rights And priviLye*? • \. By being ' jnnn too i izy fo work and not arl-e: -ed to b'g | nmter a tongui of generally bad m -; port. - , . tj. Where fin this report- b- hre! of you? A. In the police report, r.rvliim ■ nd tafep. (J. From w'l'-ec,* can'** yon From a to . ,i In Texas ■ all** 1 Booze. ^ Q, , Then you are a regular tramp. I perceive? A. .1 am so taken and arrested xtberever I go Q. How do you know that you ire a regular tramp? A. By being often arrested and trded, r ami never acquitted and ex pect to be arrested, tried and con victed again. ’•* „ Q. Where were you first prepar ed to.become a **amp‘* ( a small bar-room adjoin ing my -place of abode. Q. How were you then prepar«4P A. By being kicked and cuffed around until divested of nearly all my clothes, having been previously deprived of my money and diamonds. O. What first-Induced;-you to be come n tramn? AThat I mlehc travel all over this fknd an<I indulge my ravenous appetite for beer and sponge my .living from the easily hurabuged public. Q. How am I to know you to he a tratnp? - * A. By the size and laziness of my feet, bv signs, srrlps and words. Q. What la a* word? \. (Hertel-i plausible tales that ill best Induce the lady of the .House fo give up pl*-s and cake. O. What is a sign? X. Dirty face an*! hands, torn and dirty clothes with a bad limp n leg. " Q. .What is flip? ' A. A tight hold of anything port able that may be turned Into ready cash. Q. Will you give me a grip’ A. No. Geit some other fellow. O. Hour did you first gain ad mission to this town? A. Bjrv*ood long tramn at "lo v •welveAr th^Hlme wh^n all -pollco^ men arie railed from labor to refresh ments. Q. How were you receirfyl'’ A. By a fop .Just oo the point of TO 4TRE ( HILDREN H rOLDK K**ep child dry, clothe cbmfor- table, avoid exposure and give • Dr. Bell’s PintuTar-Htroey. It Is pleas ant, soothing, antiseptic, raises phlegm and reduces inflammation. The first dose gives relief, continu ed treatment with proper care will avoid serious illness or a long. cold, ^on’t delay treatment. Don’t let your child suffer. Get a bottl** to day. Insist, on Dr. Bell’s Plnc-Ta.’- Honey.' 25c at druggists. MASNEY IS A CANDIDATE or \ THE BEST ' f! —AND— CHEAPEST FEED. Walterboro 09 MilL Ciil Your Store Bill Down One Half Tens of thousands of fanners as well an town and city folks, cut down their store bills one-half last year and saved money In spite of generally short Crops and re duced wages. , “ ’ ! Absolutely millions of dollars f ere saved and countless families lived better than ever before in the face of the cotton crisis and general business depresskm. t How were these burdensome store bills cu^ down? By the real money-saving power of good home gardens, rightly planted and kept planted and tended through the season. “Undo” Isbatn Dopson went to Rtc® Patch Thursday of last week oq a visit to bis old hom® there takJffg a Manhattan eye-opener 6 QK Whif did he do wtth yon* A. He conducted me around from east to West to the court hou%> nnd told me to stand erect and fam v «e public Judge. Q What did the Judge say ro you? *. " . . A. He told pie to say my name and promise fo obev (he' laws, after wbleh he ordered me to take « step to the left and follow the Top to the place from whence I came—“the J*II." A TRAMP. !»."it*'u*'tor ltcpr***entrttive Railn*ad ('«»minl*»*i»»n«*r. (’olurii'» i. Feb. 11 - (’opt* I and Massey, who is serving hi.** fourth v®ar ps a member of th** lo.vt-r hoiii*** *tf th** genera! a. sen '-Iv from l.aP- •* > county, toll! frie v'- *e. day thrt h*- would la* a imv'i.L"* for railrcad convm rnlon**!. i: fh< prltna iep m’M sutnrn r. % li i .L..U '* ■ y — x. - THE Hi>1.1. XVEL* 1L CO'U'.S •(’non Pi or.r?:’.o ve Fainter re ado- • everywhei • in ne\. ly infested boll , weevfl teirltorV w'*’v.nuld Inipre**- - the fart that there (• if> oec.-nton for alarm and prnic. Tru«* the coining | of the weevil to any tuttui country., paYtieularly south »f IJio latitude of Birmingham ’•nd Allft'it'i. in a serious | problem; but no problem has everj l»een sue eeesfully n .*j ,Uid s »lve«l by. fright and demoralisation. Th » only) proper and sensible course is ftr-o 'o learn what is necessary in the fight against the weevil, and then* thor oughly ajtply what has been found most effective. In aiming at the best plan of effective action, the following suggestions based on past experi ence with the weevil,Will, we believe, be of -value to our readers: 1. In all territory Infested this fall for the first time, weevil damage next year will not be heavy—rarely If ever mote than 25 per cent. This comparatively light damage the sec ond year is due to the fact that weevils the fall before are not suf- 4 flcientlv numerous to thoroughly in fest all fields, and consequently the number living through the winter Is not large. *• 2. Panjc and fright may do more damage than’' the boll w**evi| Itself. This is a point we would Impress e*. pm-ially upon business men in 'newly- invaded territory. We have. In a few InstanVes. known of what vir- tual|y amftunted to disaster to com** .'Hi (he boll weevil, but wherp this has been the case It- has largely been due to fright: bankera. supply mer chants, landlords refused to continue* to extend credit where credit had been the rule, and in other ways plainly showed hSr:4helr action that they believed 'that agriculturally “the Jig was up.” Quite true, our credit system is by no means ideal: hut to eliminate ft or»to substitute a Viter h» something- that cannot be done over night. It Is. Important to understartd th** seriousness of t.h» situation, hut don't get stampeded A live-at-home policy is the v«t step in hearing the boll weav'l. We believe the majority of our read ers will continue to grow some cot ton despite the weevil., but they qaa pever do this on “store-bought” sup- pllef. - * The policy of living at Ijoi’i" and soil building is sound the work! over, but the coming., of the boll weevil serves to accentutate its tremendous importance.—The Pro gressive Farmer. ’ • 4 ft>r it. Write for it row. I GO., Atlanta. G«.-( Axlvt.) “Why Swaar, Dear? Use ‘Gets-lt’ for Corns!” Itfi th* law Flu. Simple. Sue ae late. Applied im*Ie*SeeaadL • “Why. John. I never knew you to use such language! I've told you several times It's no use to try those bandages, salves, tapes, plasters, and V To* WooMa’t Lose' _ . If Voa Used •Gets-lt’* for These contraptions for corns. Here's some •tlets-It’. It's Just w**n*l* rful how easy, ‘clear and rl«-an’ It makes any corn come right off. Takes but a f* w sec onds to apply. It dries at once. But your sock on right over It.—there’s nothing to stick or roll up. form a bundlo of your toe, or press on tho corn. It's painless, simple.as rolling off a log. Now? put away those knives, rotors and pclssors,. use *Gcts-H' and you’ll have a sweeter disposition and BO mors corns and calluses.’* “Oets-Tt** is sold by dj-uKKists every- whers. 24c, a bottle, or sent direct by E. Lawrence * Co.. Chicago. 111. * ;14oM in Waltcrhoro and r»**-om- •M-mlt-d as the woild's best corn remedy by Walterboro Drug Co., and John' M. Klein. ' B I : i to cut store bills down; tells about gar den and farm seeds of kinds and a qual I * 5 1 > *£ A ity that caonot be bought from jour mer » * * ■. ( chant or druggi.sL It’s full of garden snd • H farm information. It’* ftiee if you ask *} FEEBLE, AGED WOMAN ‘ Bays Vinol Made Her.Strong Grand Saline, Texas —“Lam an aged woman and for a long time was weak and feeble but Yiool restored my health and strength so that 1 feel almost young again ana am doing all my housework. Old people who are weak pnd feeble afaouMi try Vinol and know its merits as 1 do. It is the best mVdicine to create strength and for chronic cold* I have ever taken.”—Mrt.FANNnt E.Rodgk*8. . Viaoi, our delicious cod liver and iron tonic, i* sold oh our guarantee to benefit or your money will be returned. John If. Klein, Druggist, ■x walterboro, 8. C. I $ • </