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*■ * < \ »■ . Wednesday, October 13, 1916. THIS PRESS AND STANDARD - .— PAGE ELEVEN COUNTY CONVENTION NOVEMBER 26-2^ WALTERBORO TO BE HOST OF SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION > GOLD STAR COUNTY HMrrtary Willis Hop<>* r<i)l«*lon <Vmnty Will Win Adtlilional Honors. Tlu* foilowini? conimunication lias, been received from \\\ K. Willis, Hie capable and enthusiastic secretary for the Colleton County Sunday School Association: Editor The Press and Standard: I desire to call the attention of the Sunday- school- of thi- county to the date selected for the Colleton County Convention of the Interde nominational Srtndrn School o* elation. The dale fleeted i-- Satui- day and Sunday. Sfovember «r» -aal '•26! *' . , I want to ask that ever- Sunday school in the county will keep thi; date free from any special feature: and will help us make this a ci'ent convention of this important deiuwrt- ment of Christian worir. We hope to make the platform work th^ Verv best that it can he made. /We, ex pect it to be full of information and inspiration. ity the hearty co-operation of nearly all the Sunday schools of the county last y<mr Colleton became a Banner County. With more co-op eration this year, which we confi- dentJy expect, we hope to reach the stiufflard of a “Gold Star I’ounty. ’ Vhis means that we must have the support and co-operation of even school in the county. Why may we not have it? The convention this year will >e held In Walterboro. and will, there fore be in easy reach of every school in the county. Much progress has been made in Sunday school work this past year, and we believe the Interdenominational * oryanizatlou has been an important factor ip tn.is forward movement in this work. We can do more yet, and the con vention in Walterhony will help us to make more pro«>ress ilurinK the coming Year. /" ^ \V V. WII.US. a Se<ret :i i y-T reasu rcr. * i'fi :1c if if ****** S- f ******* ^ ^ . *, * Wl<i4il\S * /« -t: * jk * * * * * * * V* * S- WiRRins, Oct. P,—J. J.. Johnson has accepted a position wfth the Ilaniillon-Hidge Luntber C<»-. i»t l - ’ 58 * till. and left.for that point on Sun- day. ^ E-. M. Wallace has resigned as mill foreman at this point to accept a position at, Hstill. Me expects to move his kfamily thy^Te this week. .1. E. Register sis succeeded K M. Wallace as mill foreman at this place. ' . . , Mr. MiMougald has resigned -is filer at this point. The vacancy has not been filled to date. Mr. Kirkland,'of Walterboro. is overhauling the electrical equip-, ment of the plairtr;.- Messrs. Kirkland and Woods spent Sunday in Walterboro. MrV Tou?ley, general store man ager t\r the Sitvannah Mercantile Co.. wa;Nt visitor here last week. .Mr. Stmth. of Savannah, is the new assistant in the .office ,«t this point. E. .1. You maps left Saturday JVv a few days’ visitNto points in (ho: - gia. Clifford Livingstor\ jiar- gone Brick Stone, (Ja.; toNvork ‘p Hi Vomputiy’s sto.-e at i| at\o‘n» for shoit while. Mr. flam‘t:on, the Cuban r< pr «’• * THK TICK'S TAX ON HAIKIKS * Sen tat; '• e yf the S. 1 '. annah- n. mili.i:rcs AvnsiiPTic t;n. KNOWN* AS SNAKS OIL Mo-.; Worv.hffa!!/ rc-v v;-,C I’.'iu Uelievifl'l :i ! Mt alini; Oil Know*. It i.T (t'catin.” a ..■•m. fion thraunh- out the soutlt. .w 1': 1 it is oe*:: r;-in-- t-odU ' d. Manv tVv.Gyr.d i><-ip'l ■ are now tisingf it w tii gratif’Hnc. )•- suits. For rheum tism. n'urt'lg’-i'. hfmhajp. sore, stitf and <-'volbm Joints, corns, httnion 5 c.r nbatey. r the pain mjtv be. apply the oil to the affected parts, an«f it will disap pear as if by magic. For ‘ sore ■ ro *. croup, grip, diphthor.’v and tonsilitis it has been found md6t effective. Every bottle guaranteed at,leading druggists. Jno. M. Klein. tnnijnin>t up th-e ramp, /it odds to I.umt»* r C * . was in to-vn—h'.st w.-. i- Irtok tifr om i the stc.k’i-f lumho ■. hJU'jL , Eight op te n m v. houses Iwim t . • q •icctetl in ,the last r v, wn kr Among those going up at prerent i a modern bungalow whiih will b« oc< opied by H. E. Ste\ens, superin tendent. The material "for. n jlii-t;. room hotel is being hauled and placed o i the ground and work on the huihF ing will starf^eom. This will iie 1* much needed impro\'mi nt. Supt. Stevens has had a lurgi- fore,- busy for the past ttift'e/weck eutj ing ihiw n and trees ; . oifnd thy c the looks of things. /- Mr. Swetit and f.vmily are com fort a hly-estahlisheil. here. Quite a hit of -Sickness for Hie past few- wcek>r, -hut every one is up and out at hast. Fever is the pvin- (dp;g complaint. A, C. Smith was confined to his bed last week with an attack of lov er, hut is again up and around. The new' dry kilns at th'e mill an nearing cwnipjetion and will be a handsome addition to the plant. 1. II. Petty, pYesident of the Sa vannah River Lumber Co., paid the Wiggins plant ri tlvhig visit 1* ’ week. He was anomp tiled by Mr. W. 11. Andtews, vice ptesideut. .1 .! . Caltlett and tainCy ha.v' ’.t' . ", I to And -eg.u. io-ri Mr < a' • t< ; t :*e( • • fed a pOsiLon" v Ch til to lr- K\ - W lb ".' h V.V.’ • , iittsn * * * * * fc if :p * j«; * * * * 4 Washington, l). C-. Sept. 4—-Therj is a not uncommon idea that if a cow does not die from Texas fever, that cattle tick is doing it no great harm. Native cattle, it i. asserted. «re immune to the tick. There could be no greater, mistake. Cattle may Income immune to the fever, hut none of them evA-r become immune tt> the loss of tmv blood that the tick sucks out. With steers this loss means reduced weight and look er prices: with dairy cows it means smaller milk production' :>nd cor respondingly smaller proflls\ * Government tests conducted sim ultaneously. under idf-.itical condi tions, with ticky and thk/^ee her show that ticks reduce the milk flo*\ N from IS to 42 per cent, the e*aft amount depending, of course, upon the severity of the infestation. Translate this statement into dollars and cents and the true meaning t! i the tick to the dairy industry he- ' «omes oln ions. Let u.i assume that a man owns a < held of twenty cows each-of whicb.t uud* i* normal conditions, yield i eight quarts a day and that he eau sell the In ilk for live cents a qirart. His grt.ss loventie then is $8 a day Com his herd. If a few Hi ks are • 1 h’w i d to ieeri upon iiisVows and Hi':: production is cut »Mw n 1S per lent, his gross reypaue i\onlv a day. if eachreow j<»>.luirked on an average 2<>o days in the year. -h ; s itnnutil gross revenue is lowered from. Sl.fiuu to $ 1.31«. This is'tlie mini mum loss from tho tick. ' , !f the infestation is v* rv heavy and the prodlicUon lowered 42 per cent th-» revenue is «ut frqm $1.6rtt) to $!*:io a loss of a year. * " .This lo;>s is absolute; there is no, reduction in the cost or labor of* fe»-ding to offset it. Xeithe.* is i; possible^to overcome it by increasing the amount of feed. .‘Tows carry- •ing tiiks," says the govern ment re port of the tests, “did not increase their flow of milk when the feed wj;s increased as did the.tick-free cows.” In other words, the feed went to th ' tiiks and not to the Cows. The practical experience of the people ion firm s the .conclusions of tii .government investigators. In the tick-infested sections of the South dairying is jiot an important indus try. " The'•firmer may cling, if he wishes, to the delijsion that the ti> k i* harmless on immue cat-tie. Jmt h to Hyv s. lie knows from his own !«d h/ neighbors”’’experienc** that the-- w 'y ' unbe little money for him. < br'/ruT j "t!n r hand/- w the ti- k i'X/t! • ' » r.oliuafed, dairying is i-or^Jg.* • $ O N-E MADE TO DO THE WORK OF FIVE! • \ * ' ■ . ' \ “1 have •awed mjr customers more than a million dollars during the past ten years, on stock medi cine."—W. A. Verdier, M. D. We are going to serve our many thousand customers in South Carolina direct. Parcel Post made it possible. k our Commissioner, oi Aguculture made it necessary. 1HL L\W IN MJUTH CAROLINA »ay»;. Manufacturers ot Condimental Stock Foods (such as the most stock powders a»e) must pay your Commissioner a license of $50.00 per year to market their .powders through retail merchants. Southern Mock. Powders j* a medicine and not in that,class, but your Commissioner insists that we pay the same tax. We could only do this by reducing the quality of our goods and in that way make the consumer hear the buiden. This we have refused to do, as it would be dishonest to our customers. Iherelofe, \vc aie going to serve yoi\ direct—by mail—postage pripcul. \ THIS LICENSE-LAW was made by your Commissioner; all such taxes collected are spent by his department; none of li goes to relieve fixed obligations of the State. It is an outrage to have your stock n edicine taxed. ^ our law makers should collect this imposition. ^ A OL R HORSE, C 0\A AND HOCi nerd .I tonic sometimes. When they do. buy the best. Cnndimrntr.l stock jfbwders do net cure disease; it takes drugs, and that is what we give you in SOUTHERN STOCK POW DLRS. ^'e prir.t the fo.n.ula on the buck oT^cv^ty package so you can see what drugs we use. We give it here for you? ccnsidercticn; * V ' - SOUTHERN STOCK. POWDER FORMULA. SULPHA . E OF ii\ON— Inmlates the reproduction of R-d Blood Cells, it Is the only drug that does. It takes seven days for one R <1 Blood Cell to make another. . - ARSENIC— \rcus-- fl^-iiuair secretions, liquidizing fdvd, .in appetizer, and adds f!e*h to the nnimid. Nb\\‘VO’uh.'A—heat:. : -rve and liver ionic. A’th, \:ges‘.!on, makes the suit of hair lively amf ihinc IikVr.ny he ,Viy miraul mould. \ .! «; ti^eptic, promotes ‘digeslion, deodorizes digestive tract. Opposed to any germ / AN II [■(MOW— .. ciscasr. .-\aH; fltsh. AI.OLd - ’ SALTPETI e \ v -j'. .aLIc- CAPSICUM—Stimulati NUX \QMICA—The ■ ’ ' s.isv vr is lllllllllt- tstrilt*, hi» is not fiki'ly to (Hit fijs faiti iho test by investing in danv , ioi I vv, 1 •' > m li. I> FKLKBKATKS lilHTHIMY Islamiton. S. (’.. Oct. .5, 1 b 16. Hear Mr. Editor; PermR me, through your column:, to say a few words about the grCat surprise we gave uncle Frank Polk en his seventy-eighth birthday, which was September 12. We found him in good health and looking un usually well for a mart of his age I’ncle Frank was as usual jolly and seemed to appreciate the surpris -. especially when we gathered in the dining room to serve dinner. He raid It was better to be horn luckv than rich. Wo do not celebrate hf* birthday as we do George Washing- Inn's.- Instead of tooting horns and rhooting big guns, wo take an extra Pood dinner, and he,*afd he enjors lhat better. Uncle Frank-'1b a goldter .and he remembers many interesting things, and we are all eager to hear him tel! tpe'm. The memories of the past ‘•’rot', sweeter as the (fays mol on. The capital stork of the young is '■ope. but tho treasurs of the age is memory. We hope that we may have the pleasure of surprising him niany more of his birthdays. There were about forty present at this eelebration. and we trust that ’he thirteenth of next September all ’is chlldro,; afid grand children can meet with us. A NIECE. id millwright • • - A > i •,. >- ul • n H S.ti ’. t )a>* ’o’’ Co . i l: 'c' _ (Cl , r< t/ corni).:in’ • ■ •f-v’-tit.;. - >;• ivill ' • ,! I;. Cmirt. lugriu’' i'nt. v> in to»• u ln>i vm-i K • i i.ttd .1* - sc 11. istti.o logglua e«'i)0 ’ vl: t. ye.', at ;;o. J intend fe-. F btul*. pr.e ii*'-d. tii" hertts r r. t In , *■' j e/f<! • t-£ ti Jtlt' 1 th( v/f»<» <* MUl* PH K FIRST (MM, ative, act* principally ;t» lh> !e tgc bow,-I. idn, y ejijmdant,' t<> clear up thick a-atc:’. W ; <- hf.ve a!*o added Bicnrbpnqte of orj.i to cli.i* f-rnNi-jtr. ian, an ! .alt to make them rat it. . )V Ibc. to a 5<). i ei.t package. Each tablcepoonf-.I :»• a toiiic dor fc; .-vxbor&c.or -ow. P - FGGS WUP.1 : I MONEI NOW'—Why not fei-d your bca* matni.vl that will build e£g?A ^’,. u know the in vide-of . ’ -c . i Ovrincip .lly ALBUMIN. Ihrie i* about three i u.irteri, of an quhcc of Albumin in it rrori :al- egg. live 1U n \ ..n u ver lay until fhe imd* in her food a *iitf:i ,cnt amount of Aibunnn to mckc the erg N. * SOUTHERN POL LTRY TOWDER FORMULA^ A complete eg; T food and tonic. RED ALBUMIN—Supplies the material to make the inside of the e,^. OYSTER SHELLS—Material for the EGG SHELL. late* the nppetite. Aid* digestion. most rehqhle tonic known to medical science. A heart, nerve rnd liver tonic. Help* poultry in molting season. Stimulates th- EGG-GLAND. Kdl* the hawk if it eats tkc rmall i hi-k. SULPHATE OF IRON—For the btvod, especially tjndii ated when hens set, oi when molftn^. Mak- i rich Red Blood. • Every package has the formula on it. One tahlrspoonful’ is a feed for ten head. It i* GUARAN TEED. 3Jdb- package for 50 cent*. DOCTOR VERDIER has given this subject special study and ev-ry time you buy a package of his goods you get his prescription TREE. Nqt al! stork powder* on the market are made by Physicians; in fact, the most of them are not, and, instead of being tonic medicihf, contain condiments that only stimu late the appetite, like catsup will utimulattv your appetite. WE SAVE YOU MONEY—If you ask your Do-tor for a treatment for your stock, he would have to charge you at lea*t one dollar for the prescription, then you would take it to a drug store to have i* filled, and we know it would cost you at least one dollar and a half for three and a half pounds, such as we give you for 50 cents. That would make a total cost of $2.50 for our 50 rent Package of SOUTHERN STOCK POW'DF.RSA It i. the same thing with our 50-cent package of SOUTHERN POULTRY POWDERS, This is why we claim to give you for $1 00' ’ what it would cost you *5 00 to procure .through your Physician and Druggist. SOUTHERN A • « M si * *» :>»*'*■ A*P l »•.*. »IWt i > •• - • . -- «»«.>«» I %t> • UA |* ; U 0$ Ki* REM/T B Y MONE Y ORDER ADPRESS The Southern Stock Food Co. ATLANTA, GA. , 0 C ^ AV t i .< rasa sAy JL vi- 4 . / -\ —T* < old do. • : p!V( • r (if (•t -•« '■ > ing o ,i ’ , . /f"’ 1 ' 11 ' 5 .voti oat. i»nd yottr ■ < » ’• "! 'n . 1, 0 trt, y , ‘ s potiotis if neglc. t. <| it • coUgliH drain thi* on- inv ;ind ’1 v. out. Ma<:\gar Glovoi, of f Ti/^:)',;inn ill Mon-ant do Co , aniuoi^ti-s- that i 1 -- bus iAoi.<’d a (opiplotc* lino of fall 'good.-. Thp bo/s ..round tfio Ktor--1 lia'.i boon buf-y for tho pa\t n-n ’ ri iv-x ofuning and arranging no } v IQ Ir . c to< k. / R. H. Griffin leaves this we.-U for Alt<>n N Fla., where he has ac cepted a position with the Stand aid Lumber Co. A new pet at tji*‘ hotel is a hlr.< T: bein'- cub from Florida. He proves- to li-' a rource of (n*edi tnt<-te>F'o the hoys. F. II. Roberson. .Ir.. nKffle a bit iness trip to Savannah..'this week. IBrspondeney. When ydu feel <11 Soon fared and dr'-pondenf do not give up hut take a do<e of Chamberlain’s Tablets an I you ate almost certain to feel all * right within a day or two. IK spondancy is very often due to ind 1 - geMion and biliousness, for which these tablets are especially valuable. Obtainable everywhere. vitality. For 47 ypals th'- 1 - enmhin.Ttion of soothing art! - balsams in,Hr. King's S. Hisp<» ! has healed coughs and rclk/mf ion. Young and olykean testifv to the effertiveness/'of Ur. K r nV- Discovery fop •coughs and eit|i!< Buy a hottle/Hi-day at your <! ;: g’-t, .iOc. /^ ^ ’ \ \ s’: if * * * * * *.**** !> •it ITTTKltS FROM THE PEOPLE. Ask Your Grocer . CHEEK : NEA[S COFFEES Best By Every Test * .. -^r Mt sitv-or'.. -AV.'i* .a \ V w— •• > • Plurabing and Electric Co. \ K; .t line o! in Electric and I’liimUins Sit;; Ires al’.v; SttK’k. Orders Promptly Filled s » • t • - % /' ** Fstiniat.es on piumttinjr and ele< trieal jobs freely divert. All work kruarantectl to be first class and aeiortiin^ to Insurance Specifications. *• ' /s' ' ‘ " s''' Xo job tat) small and none too larjfe f«>r us to do. X Smith state 's. . FORGET YOLK ACHES Stiff kneeft. aching limbs, lam" ha f‘lt make life n burden. If you ^uffar from rheumatlsni. Rout, lum- j^Ro. neuralgia, get a bottle of •loan’s Liniment, the universal rem- j y Pain. Easy to apply; it pen- Hrates without rubbing and soothes * ,f ‘nder flesh. Cleaner and more r iective than mussv ointments or Poultices. For strains or sprains. Ror e muscles or wrenched ligament?' suiting from strenuous exervf t :'•. Xcan’s Liniment gives qntr^/fellet. p ’’P it on hand for emorpcvicior. At your druggist. 2. r ,c. # . T - ^- Remley/of Sandy Dam sec- 0I >- has been drawn on the United «ates Jury to nerve at the term of United States Court convening •j: * * * * ^ ?’: ^ : ! : ‘T : * ^ Walterboro. K. 'ru*T>.t. 5 Kdf- toi- nf The Press ariXStamU-rd: , I tid not Intend to get in’o a new spa, pei’ -controversy, but ns ),;•« < onie at me w:th fa motifs 1 beg you to have ,i littje p' 1 tiente with me and hold while I «k’n 1 simply made the statemee* about the Wiggins voters beX’U-. 1 bad been infetmed that s. n.e o them did not have inter, st enough to go and enroll ar the law requires, but ft rt their names in over the ’phone I oppi-pd ,h ^ l9 ' w it new ; stands, but ; L nl ; forced to follow U v . \ nttn he treated alike > a m«n X‘ v ao automobile he " ol ha\e arv more rights/ffian the man " walks 1 tWKV every ^whlte flia* should be/jfllov»« d to vote w ithout so mu(/Kred tape. It does not make anv-difference whether he is a saw jnlil hand or a banker. It was so until we got into the hands of the bosses. , , Now. Mr. Smith right , have n t- sweicd my nMjcle Rnd stuck to -V truth for Mr Smith ro» i-ivbor.v else r.avv rue a' Wiggins hunting votes. It is the hit dog that always howls. I have no apolog>s to. make find those who do not like what I have aald will find, that I am. \ X X / 795 .b.T« a ’■’w. ( Model S5-4 f, o. b. Toledo A * * \ / / ■jr » I (X t - \ u Ought to Own This Car Its possession will enrich' your life and the lives of every member of your family. The freedom and wider range of activity * made possible by such a car are worth many times its price. The price is by far the lowest at which so big and fine and comfortable a car ever sold. Big—the wheelbase is'112 inches. Fine—it’s a beautifully finished, luxurious car. Comfortable—it has cantilever springs and 4-inch tires. - « w- Model 85-6, 35-40 horsepower six cylinder motor, 116-inch wheelbase—$925. . X v * * • Come in today—we can’t get them as fast as we sell them—so order yours right away. x X WALTERBORO GARAGE COMPANY, Ltd. \ l _ -At H. WK.UMAX, IteMS-r. Hm WUIjra-OvwrUnd Company, ToUdo, Ohio M M*d* U U. ft. A.’’