Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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J0> V PACE TWO THE PRESS AND STANDARD Wednesday, May 10, 19i 6 . I can say my bowels are much more regular. My heart is stronger. My appetite is * * much better. • My throat is muclH>etter. y J j *L'l-* . ^ Mra. William H. Hinchliffe. 20 Myrtle St., Beverly, Mass., writes: “I have taken four bottles of'Peruna, and I can say that it has done me a great deal of good for catarrh of the head and throat. I recommend Penma to all sufferers with catarrh. I do ndt think I ever felt much better. I am really surprised at thw work I can do. I do not think too much praise can be said for Peruna." ' * ’ Those who object to fluid medicines can now procure Penma Tablets. ' FOR PACKING PLANT ORANGEBURG CITIZENS DE CIDE TO RAISE THREE TIMES AMOUNT FIXED «IASS MEETING HELD More than - Half of Capital Already Been ,tiutMrribe<l. Balance Certain. Has y r CAN YOU DRINK MCRR • AND IT NOT HARM YOf? The most sinister thin* about beer Is its .apparent barinlessness. Whis key. wine, a n and other so-railed herd drinks flona hid behind the Biblical bulwark, only for the atom- arh's aake. science and common sense together prove that they have Hesitate! no intportant medical «r food value, tngst which could not be replaced by us ing something else with better re sults. Then beer had toalip In and give a man a compromise drink. The (nod value of beer has been proclaimed so widely by brewers that the average “stupid" man be lieves it n»< a essary fo* - him to have his glass of beer at least as often A's his taste calls for ft. Why does he believe in it so strongly? Simply because it ls*the cop of compromise and J^'caUHc his first tip does not make ills feet and ■ head exchange place*. v i ng to »' • • Uremnn A i Alfnhol <’ongr«** and many of Eu ropean and American physicians liiiuor makes a man brutal and dulls his jtnlgment. while an adeiiuate amount of beer. < a uses hint to be slow-witted and abolishes his judg ment Beer contains luplm wijich Is found in the"^lands*of hops. The hop belongs to the hemp group, and the blossoms of Indian hemp there afe found in the glands a sticky hit ler tasting substance, which is the active element of hashish, both-of these; or at least a certain amount of ca< h is found in beer. Either of the mentioned substances means a poison to a man’s system. Moham medans. Malays and rpeople of South Africa use hsshish for .narcotic pur poses. The InternaV or digestive organs of beer drinkers srp under a double process of pickling when they drink beer with both of the mentioned substances. A man should keep in mind that white his diges tive system is being destroyed his brain is also. If the beer drinker could realize the following facts I believe he would have to stop to think. In the anti-alcohol exhibition of Euro pe the Relnitzer prism showed that one c.i*>e represented a pint of >ure alcoktol sufflcientMo kill a man on the spot. Along sic* of this was a prism standing for fourteen and six- tenths pints of alcohol the amount that a roan drinks In a year if he drinks a pint of beer each day. When a man is drinking beer he Is merely flirting with an undertaker. The contention that beer la a hot weathe^dtinii haa also been broken to pieces. Dr. Alfred Plehn. one of Europe's most distinguished doctor*, warn# all against Its use. He says that In his experience he finds that beer, especially in warm weather, causes a disturbance in a man’s di- gesttve system and ale haa the same effect. A glass of beer contains only five per cent malt extract, or one part in twenty food value, and this amount varies. Those who claim that beer Is among the great foods for man certainly do not mind draw, •ing on, their Imagination. They simply hack their beer stupifled judgment up against the judgment of scientific men who are In a po sition to know the real facts about drinks. ' . H. L. EA8TERLIN Furman University. Greenville. - « PIIJJ* BEST FOR f.lVFR because they contain the best liver medicines, no maWer how bitter or nanseating for the sweet sugar coat- tng hides the taste. Dr. King's New- Life Pills ^contain ingredients that put the liver working, move th* bowels freely. No gripe, no nausea, aid digestion. Just try a bottle of Dr. King’s New Life Pills and notit* how much tetter you feel. Soc. at Drufflfts. Corns Como Off Liko Banana Pool WooudriU. liapM "Otto-It" Vera Fails to Remove Abj Cora Kneily. -Wouldn’t It Jar yon? Haro Uvs been going along for ysara. with on* desperate eern after another, trying * ltd e< them with salves that Use flare “fleU-If* for Thee# (.'urns and Neve Your life aadbur Toes I rat off the tors, tapes thWroick to the stocking, bandages fend plasters that make a package of the toes, try. ing blood-bringing razors and scis sors. Then I tried ‘Oets-lt* just once end you ought to have seen that corn come off—just like a banana peel.” It'a simple; wonderful. It’s the new way. painless, applied In two seconds, nev er hurts healthy flesh or Irritates. Nothing to press on ths corn. Never fails Quit ths old ways for once any. way and try "aeta-lt” tonight. gFor corns calluses warts and bunions. ’•Gets-lt” Is sold sverywhere, 25c a bottle, or sent direct by E. Lawrence A Co.. Chicago, 111 , Sold in Waltcrboro and . recom- nended as the world's best com remedy'by Waltcrboro Drug Co., and John M. Klein. **************** * X * LODGE * * * t*************** \ Lodge. May 6.—Special: The Sunday school r.t Carter’s Ford" is progressing very ji^ly at present under the supervision of Inland A. Hierg as superintendent, and we are hoping to do Mill better in the very near future, as w> are going to have Sunday sehrfoL-ovfry Sunday morn ing at 10: JO o'clock, instead of jCv- 'ry first and third Sundays as here tofore. Thus we hope that Carter’s Ford will - show up as a "Banner school" In Mr Calvin O. Saunders, a prosper ous farmer of Prs. Creek section, had husinesk in our section Monday. Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Bishop and children and Mias Elfftna Bishop, of Ehrhardt. dined at the home of- Mr. and M>*. W. G. Hters Sunday. Mr*. David Francis and little son. J P.. of Charleston, are spending a few weeks with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Crosby. Misses Ruth. Viola an^l Leila Bish op. of Ehrhardt. spent Jfunday last with their grandfather. Mr. W. H. Hier*. They were accompanied by their brothers Willie and Earl. Mr. Ren Smith. of'Colleton. spent Sundav afternoon with friends In this section. Mr J. L Carter, of the O^k Grove section, is a constant visitor in our section. Must he some attraction for ‘‘Jake.’’ Mr and Mrs. W. G. Hierk and lit tle daoghterf Tvelvn. paid Khrhardt a business visit Friday. Mr. W jl Hlers and da%hter. Miss Lnrile. sport Tuesday very pleasantlv with relatives near Lodge Well, ft really gyms as if we will soon have a decent crop of candi dates for they keep sprouting up SfCnd hack hoys, and let them come, but. oh* mr when that chopping out day shall come—wh*t a time that will be! ’ Orangeburg, May 6.—An enthu siastic meeting of representative business mep and farmers of this section was held at the Court House today to consider the matb-r of in creasing the capital *tock • of thj> packing house to be established here from 150,000 to $150,000. > The committee of fifteen men appointed one time ago to aolicit subscrip- 'c:; s t > the stock reported that they d rr-t with success on every hand and r-vommended that the’ capital be im rcaned to $150,000. Following thin Robert Lide and James M. Al- bergotti spoke in very favorable terms showing tie advantages of a well equipped plant of this kind to the community. Dr. W. W. Long, of the* department of agriculture, made an address, which wa* very in teresting and contained several rea sons why such a plant should be es- tr.biished. Hr said that there are more hogs 'Within a radius of seven ty miles from Orangeburg than In any other.section of the State. This statement is based on an actual cen sus taken to ascertain just whxt amount of stock would be available for the'use ,o( the plant. Du-. Long also stafed'^hat freight rates are very favorable. In short, it is his opinion that Orangeburg is the logi cal location for the packing nlant J. W. Drehr, of Moultrie, G»., was present and Inade an address, tell ing of the success the plant at Moul. trie is meeting with, as are all plants of the kind in the South. , When subscriptions were called for many former subscribers multi plied their subscriptions, and with in a very short time about $25,000 additional was raised, bringing the total to about $80,000. Many oth ers have signified their intention tff Increase their suhkbriptions and it Is expected that the rmainder will be subscribed in a short time. So confident are the promoters that tin? committee has been Instructed to ap ply for a charter and proceed to make the necessary arrangments for the organization of the stock com pany. As soon as these are coan- pleted preparations will be mad.* for the erection of the plant so as to waste no time in getting re;dy lor operation. The annual memorial at church Saturday was attended b; perhaps the largest cro*d ever pres ent at a similar gathering at this place. Not an event occurred during the day to mar in the slightest de gree the pleasure of the occasion, nor to interfere with the enjoyment of evkry person present. The din ner was one of the features of the occasion and It was ample to feed ^ crowd several times is large as that present, and in variety and excel lence could not have been beaten. A more hospitable people could not be r oun d anywhere, and everyone was made to feel at home. The exercises were embraced- in both morning, and afternoon pro grams. and were enjoyed by as many people as could get into the church. In the morning besides the special vong service. Re M. Craven de livered a very ht-lpful sermon, and in the afternoon Rev. J. p. Bell preachelf^an eloquent sermon.- fol lowed by a short address by Rev. G. L. Ingram, of Cottageville. Capt. G. W. Way was the presiding officer during the day. Best Tiling for a Bilious Ajtatk. On account of my confinement in the printing office I have for years been a chronic sufferer from indi gestion and liver troi^lf^, A fe' weeks ago I had an attack that was so severe that I wa^not able to go to the case for two days. Falling to get any relief from any other treatment. I took three of Chamber lain’s Tableis and the next day felt like a new man.” writes H. C Bailey. E<iltor Carolina News. Chap in. S. C. For sale by all dealers. Whooping Cough. When my daughter had whooping cough she coughed so hard a‘ one time that she had hemorrhag-* of the lun^s. I was terribly alarmed about her condition. Seeing *’halB- berlain’s cough Remedy c o highly recommended. I got her a boC'o and it relieved the cough at one*. Be fore she had finished two ooit’ > of this remedy she was entirely well.” writes Mrs. S. F. Grimes, Crooks- ville, Ohio. For sal by all dealers. * ISLANDTON Islandton. May 6.— Farmers of this section are busy planting cot ton. H. R. Padgett, J. A. .lenness had business in Hampton Tuesday. . Mrs. Ann Padgett is very ill. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Polk Mlled at the hqme of Mr. Bert Polk Friday last. The boys of”thts section are trying to get up a basoball team. Miss Inez Polk has returned school. - - Australian Record Set by Overlanc News has just been received by The Willys-Overland Company of Toledo, of another r«*®rd broken by one of its cars a 1916 model Over land setting a new mark in Aus tralia a short time ago by making 4he run from Albany to Armadale a distance of 238 miles, in six hours and 32 niintes. one-third of the run ning time made by the express trsiqs between the two points. Th° >>rmer rvn’d was seven hours, 28 •”’nntes \in<V 56 seconds. The n!“ was made , by Charlie L'*wi<j wbi ’ holds the 150-mile •hampinnship. in Australia, and Ar thur Anderson of the firm of Ander son and Adams, Overland dealers In Perth. On the road the car had to tackle all sorts of road conditions. The greater portion of the Journey was over wet sand, with occasional turn ing out into the bush for fallen trees, wool teams. r6cks and scrub, while occasional bush fires were al so encountered. Although elapsed time was six hours and 32 minutes, an average speed of 36.4 miles per hour, actual running tfme was out s 6 hours and. 11 minutes *n speed of 38.6 miles per hour. The excellence of this performance can only bp appreciated by motorists who know the Austra lian roads. Through loose sand patches -the car was sometimes forc ed at a speed of 4»> miles per hour. In places a speed of 65 was attain ed. Spoon drains and hump backs were taken at 40 miles. No effort was made to spare the car to get through, but on being inspected after the rough and trving journey, it did not show the slight est signs of wear or tear. Through, out the run no tools of any sort were used, while' the engine never stopped running at any point in the run. No extra lubzicating oil was put into the engine, and only one quart of water was taken in through out the run. In every way the feat was a great piece of work, both for the Overland car and Its oecupanK , to NOT WORK tame Back. tame back is usually due to rheumatism/of the muscle* of the back. Hard storking people are most likely to suffer from It. Re lief may be had by massaging the back with Chamberlain's Liniment two "or three times a day. Try it. For gale by all dealers. How She Wat Relieved from D • t « 1* wo !»%• I t Vegetable Compound. Taunton, Mass.—" I bad pains in bob. sides and when my periods came I had to stay at home ■ Is-.-sirs: One cfey a woman came to our house *nd asked my mother why I was suffering. Mother told her that 1 suf fered every month •nd she said, ‘ Why don't you buy a . bottle of Lydia E. Pink ham’s Vegetable Compound? T )|y mother bought it and the next month I waa so well that I worked all the montii without staying at home a day. * I am in good health now and have told lots of giri» about it’’—Miss Claiuce Morin, 22 Russell Street. Taunton, Mgss. Thousands of girls suffer in silence every month rather than consult a phy sician If girls who are troubled with painful or irregular periods, backache, headache, dragging-down sensations, ( fainting spells or indigesticn would take , Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- i pound, a safe and pure remedy made from roots and herbs, much suffering -night be avoided. Writ# to Lydia E. finkham Medicine Co., Lynn. Mast, (confidentisll for free ! advice which wjll prove helpful. MEN Make No Mistake Go to Specialists that are well known. Go whets you are sure to get quickest, afestaad best results. Tnfluntijjid Children. Mothers Know That Genuine-Castoria Always Bears the Signature of | \l h rn.nl* s In Use For Over Thirtj Years mnnu SALE OF WALTF.RBORO (T)TTOX MILLS EflSt GAU Under and by virtue Of decrees of the United States District Court for the Eastern District of South Caro- lina^-dwted April 15th, 1916, and April 18th, 1916, in the cause en titled James A. Robinson, complain ant, vs. Waltcrboro Cotton Mills, de fendant. I will sell to the highest bidder at public outcry, on. May 23rd, 1916, at twelve o’clock, noori. at th<* county Court House. Walterboro. S. C., all the property .i6f the Walter boro. Cotton Mills in three parcels as follows: Parcel One. All the property, franchises and estate of the Walterboro Cotton Mills including all Its property, real, personal and mixed and all fix tures. rights, privileges, easements, contracts, agreements of all and ev ery kind held and owned.by an(Tbe- Ibnging to the said Walterboro Cot ton Mills situated In the town of Walterboro. County /of Colleton, State of South Carolina, as the same were conveyed to the Walterboro Cotton Mills by John F. Lucas, by deed dated 4th October. 1905, and recorded In the office of the Regis ter of Mesne Conveyance for Colle ton County in Book . page . the same being and constituting all the property of the Walterboro Cot ton Mills, save and except the prop erty hereinafter advertised to be sold as Parcels Two and Three. Parcel Two. Four Spinning Frames and four Carding Frames, as the same are now situated in the Walterboro Cot ton Mills, the same to.be removed bv the * purchaser ' within thirty days, from the date of sale. Parcel Three. All that lot, - piece or 'parcel of land in the Town of Walterboro, property of the Walterboro Cotton Mills, together with the dwelling there on. known as the Superintend ent’s dwelling. All of the said property will be sold for cash and the undersigned, before receiving any bid for parcel No One. will require the bidder to first deposit with him either in cash or certified check upon some bank to be approved by the undersigned, the sum of Five Hundred ($500.00) Dol lars. which sum. In case his said bid be accepted, shall be applied upon the purchaae money and in case of bis bid being unsuccessful, shall be returned to the bidder: and In the case of Parcel No. Two and Parcel No Three, a deposit of One Hun dred ($100.00) Dollars in each ease. In cash or certified check shall be made before any bid shall be receiv ed, the same to be held and applied M i" the c *** of Parcel No. One. All sales are mad* subject to con firmation by the Court. The iu r - chasor is to pay all taxes due snd payable in the year 1916. For fur- £L m * ,ion r f * r * n( '* h Praved to *ai<! IVcref* nr th* -* district, praying said election <r dered. If is ordered under section 1 . i.; of the Code of Civil Laws, l M:. that an* election be held May i'o’ 1916, at Tabernacle school in y.u,| jlistrlet, that only those persons wi, , return real or personal property f<,v taxation, and present registration certificate as required in general elections be allowed to vote at -*’1 election. Each elector favorinsr t!v Additional Tax shall cast a Tailor containing Utj* words “For Addi tional Tax” printed or written t’ . •- op and each elector opposed to'.-V.d Additional Tax shall vote a In,Hot containing the words “Against A ditional Tax” printed or wtitt.-n thereon. 9 > Polls will be open at 8 o’cb'ol. m. and closed at 4 o’clock p m B. T. Berry. D. M. Smoak. and H F. Kinsey, trustees of said distidt. are appointed managers to condr. ' said election. If the majority of the votes casi in said school district shall be ‘ Fo Additional Tax” and not “Against Additional Tax ” the additional tax shall be levied. Within ten days a/ter the election hte above named managers shall re-, port to the County Board of Educa tion the result of the election, and shall file with their report th*- poll list, the ballot box and all papers appertaining thereto. HUGO S. STRICKLAND. 8. P. J. GARRIS. Jr.. S. B. SAUNDERS. County Board of Education, Colle ton County. Walterbpro, S. C. May 8. 1916 5-10-2L NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the District CYlnri of the United States. For the Eastern Dis trict of South Carotins. James A. Robinson.—Complainant. . ▼*. Walterboro Cotton Mills.—Defend ant. Pursuant to an order of the Hon orable Henry A. M.* Smith. Judge of the United States District Court for the Eastern District of Souh Caro lina. made in * the above entitled cause, on the 15th day of April. 1816, al^ creditors of the defendan' Walterboro Cotton Mills are requir ed to prove their claims before me. at my office in the United States Court House, in the City of Charles ton, 8. C., in the district aforesaid, on or before the 10th day of May. 1816, or else be debarred in sharing In any of the proceeds of the sales hereinafter ordered. D. B. GILLILAND. Standing Master Charleston, S. C. EXAMINATION FREE! OKUJIttt RMBOSCOnC X-tAf w* TREAT SUCCESSFULLY said Decree or the undersigned H. B GILLILAND. * 4-26-4!^ ^ S. Court UlcOTS. »*»/ Private Dm- Notice of Additional Tax GOOD FOR COLDS Honey, Pine-Tar and Glycerine are recognised cold remedies. In Dr Bell’s Pine-Tar-Honey these are combined with other cough medi cine in a pleasant syrup. Dr. Bell’' Pine-Tar-Honey quickly stops your cough, cheeks your cold, soothes irritation of the throat. Excel VVhereas applhation has or inf* inroat. r-xc for young, adult and aged. It a one Cal! today. Don'* delay A friendly talk and thorough fftairvir.ation will co*t f ou nothing. MTEI MAY SPECIALISTS 282 b| Strut, (hrlutm. Wk Cmlm •Via UMiUP Cl«*P STOVE » , the best cough syrups made. Form- 'niade to the county board of edne->. U, . a on <>ver y bottle. You know ju-r 'tion fo* Colleton countv to o-.i*r fn What you are taking and your do'-- election in Tabernacle Sf hool di< , fp ?" tor knows 'tis good for coughs and feo. 46. on the question o' vntini ' ds ’ ln8,st pn - Dr Pitoi'TV additional tax Ur L .Honey. Only 25c. at Druggist* Pd sighed by one-thfTd'oMh^nr'ti* J ‘ B actant bookk. flea onetntrd of the quail- er for Stone & Patrick, of McNp I fied electors and re si, lent * , ?*, er T °r Stone & Patrick, c I w-bf ,h. .* it H, n ,v.„ n ; . J«V?r^ al, ' rbOr0 rrMwr on a bu