The press and standard. [volume] (Walterboro, S.C.) 1890-current, January 03, 1917, Image 4
’•'Y
PAGE FOCR
, \
THE PRESS AMD STANDARD
W«dnM<Uy, January 3, 1917,
MRS. ROlLillS DEC
For Long Time Was UnaWe to
, Visit Her Aged
Mother.
WAS SICK THREE MONTHS
Kiuuianburg Woman Ha, at IJt-I
5 * '^S 1
(KrrronK- Hrr WnMUmlc of
*
Trouble*. She Declarer.
k GIRL’S most imprcs*ionable ^ yearf are between
eleven and eighteen. Then it it that her room
. should take on individuality and become her partic
ular abode—a place of rest, of study, of work and of joy.
Here you may choose suites from among the Period fur
niture shown, or from the display of craft styles, to provide
just the environment desired. , • , ^
} (U , realm that the sane, practical value of the Brass Bed
has been combined with highly artistic design. From our
stock of Simmons Brass Beds in the new finishes, it is possible
to select a model that will harmonize perfectly with any
sti le of interior decoration and furnishing. „
Our nno stock u ill demonstrate that even with rare Period
surroundings there is a Simmons Brass Bed that is suitable.
And the prices are moderate.
The reliance placed in us by thousands of families for all
their furniture is ample evidence of how satisfactorily you
may make the purchases here for your daughter’s room.
BRUM FiHUll COM
/
X
The Sample Store
t \ / * t
While extending their greetings
of a happy New Year to all their
patrons and friends, announces
that they are endeavoring to ex
press their gratitude to their pa
trons by reducing the prices of all
winter goods 25* per cent, com
mencing Monday, Jan. 7th. 1917.
H. M. FROMBERG
PROPRIETOR
JUST RECEIVED
y • *
a large shipment by express
! • CUT GLASS
• 1 » *
l * -
and
STERLING SILVERWARE
- suitable for
WEDDING PRESENTS
/ V / f
see our selection before you buy
Finn Jewelry Store, Inc.
- • > **, • x
WALTERBORO, S. C.
^ mm *
TT •
Chronic Catarrh is Curable
PERUNA Hu Helped Thousand*
It to • feet* catarrh. The relaiKary -- -In i
\, *mSEE3S£5m5m
ssjusirss.’c
> Medical
tjreateeer
advtae to (rsa Dca’t datoy
o
✓ '
—
7*" -
—
—■
\
"It i* Ju*t wonderful the way
■Tahiac- bi«Ut-up- my -sfJTOEth." said
•j Mr*. N. J. RoIHn*. of 110 jfnniiiKS
St.. Spartanburg, In a statement ah.*
! pave September 6tH' in endorse
ment of Tanlac.
"For four years I was so sickly
.and weak that I could not go to
| see my mother, who will be a hun-
Idrcd years of ape on her next birth-
•day. She lives only a few miles
from here.” continued Mrs. Hol
lins.
My health was very bad and I
suffered a great deal from weak
ness, indigestion and constipation.”
sr.iu Mrs. Hollins. ”1 had no appe
tite at all, and many a day I would
eat only a few bites during the day,
and I was so weak I could not do
anvthing without Having to go to
bed for awhile. I lost weight until
I became skin and bones only.
» “All the time I suffered with
headaches and spells of ’swimming
in the head.* which almost drove
me-.crazy. If I rode In a buggy,' I
would have bad vomiting spells, and
I had several of these attacks be
fore I found out what caused them,
and with them 1 had awful sick
headaches.
I For three months before I began
taking Tanlac I had sick headaches
every day, but I have not had them
since I began taking Tanlac, and
when the first bottle of Tanlac was
taken the headaches were gone.
”We had hearrd so much about
Tanlac, we were influenced to buv
It because of what it had done for
others, and Tanlac has giv£n me
wonderful relief i n every way. it
Is Just the best medicine anyone,
ever took. It quickly gave me a
better appetite and now I eat a lot.
My system is in good order and J
feel wonderfully improved in every
way. 1 am strong now and I am
not troubled with weakness. It is
just wonderful the way Tanlac
built up my strength. The Tanlac
relieve.] that constipation, too. I
gained n good deal of weight, too.
though I was so poor I could hardly
go when I began taking Tanlac.
• I now recommend Tanlac be
cause it did me more good than all
the doctors 1 ever had and all the
■ other medicines I ever took. I think
t lie re is nothing like Tanlac, and I
sure can and do praise it.”
Tanlac. the Master Medicine, H
sold by:
.’ i. M Klein. Wrilte horrt.
7! C< lb ton Cypres- Co.. Colle
ton. ,
Cotf,’.pevflb Drug Co., COttPge-
wilte.
J.-lr.r Mon Mercantile Co..'Island-
ton.\
\V. C. Glover, Green Fond (Jack-
son boro. \
Carter's Pharmacy. SmopKs.
J. .1. Carter and son. J. A., of
Smoak*'. were visitors in Walter boro
'Sunday and Monday of this week.
Coras Loosen, ’
Lifl Right Off
Roth inf Bat M QlTS-ir Will Da.
Thu to Com and GaUmoi.
If you v* ever had corn*, vou'v*
tried lots of things to get rid of them
—salves that eat your too and leave
the corn remaining, cotton ring* that
malt* your coras bulgo out Use pop-
Ye* Can't HU# Cor. MUerr. Ston FaaSa*
Aranndt U**‘'CETSjr* Tantokt and
Sa* Iba Cam Vanish.
eyes, scissors and knives that make
corns bleed and sore, harnesses and
bandages that nil up your shoe, press
on tho corn and make your foot feel
like a paving block. What's the use?
Why not do what millions are doing,
tako S seconds off and apply ‘1.KTS.
IT.** It dries, you put your stocking
on right away, and wear your regu
lar *hoes. •Tour corn la**eaa from
th« toe. It lifts right off. • It's pain
less. It's the common-sense way. th*
simplest, easiest, moat affective way
In the world. It'S the ngtlVnal corn-
cure. Never fall*
"OETtMT* Is sold ang recommend
ed by druggists everywhere. SSc a
bottle, or sent on reretot ©f price, by
.. Chicago. 111. ,
A Lawrence A Co ,
Ntmt’K!
Notice I* hereby given that all
persons are prohibited from oiyter-
Ing upon the lands of ike undetsign
ed in Colleton county foi* the pur
pose of hunting, fishing or trapping:
G. J. V»rn, H. A. Vam. H. c.
Hroughton. B I. Vam. P. >|. Varn.
J. A. \arn. M. S. Hudson, R C*
Crosby, J. B. DuRols, M. K. Stone
W M God ley, C. M. Grac«. ilT-Jt!
/
Sweeping Changes in
dM—^ . '■! « « II I ■a.-raamaa-wc mu I ins '-iiiw--iww ** .-Maj n i ■■ ■.
Forms as Follows:
FIRST YEAR DIVIDENDS
. «
NNUAL dividend policies o: tbe Southern Lire and Trust ^
(.’v mpany issued on and al ter January 1st, 1917, will provide
for payment of a dividend at the end of the first policy year, if
the second year’s premium is paid.
The dividend record of the Southern Life and Trust Com*
pany is a matter of history. The dividend scale heretofore in use
was adopted a number of years ago, and at the present tfrne the *
average annual net cost of policies several years in force com
pares favorably with that in any other company for correspond
ing plan, age and duration.
Without interfering with the attractive dividend scale appli
cable to policies issued prior to January 1st, 1917, the company
will compute a new scale, taking into account the changed basis
of calculation. It is anticipated that the company’s favorable
mortality experience will continue and that the new dividend
scale will strengthen the company’s position as one of the lead
ing annual dividend companies in America.
r
V
S
NEW DISABILITY PROVISION
At the same time the company will incorporate in the policies
a new Disability Provision, under which, in the event of total and
permanent disability, payment of future premiums will be waived
and the company will pay the insured an income FOR LIFE equal
to one-tenth of the face amount of the policy each year, payable
monthly. Not only that, but at the death of the Insured, the com
pany will pay the Beneficiary the full amount of the policy, de
ducting nothing whatever for the payments made during the life
time of the Insured. Furthermore, during such disability the pol
icy values will continue to increase just as if the premiums were
being paid.
This wonderfully attractive Disability Provision, ' together
with the First Year Dividend Provision, is fully in line with the
companypolicy of incorporating in the policy contracts additional.
features possessing merit, and of keeping the policy contracts
thoroughly up to date.
A NEW ERA
These progressive steps mark the beginning of a new era in
the life of the Southern Life and Trust Company. The company
has been steadily going forward, laying the foundation for big
things. No company has a better reputation for fair and square
dealing. Its record in some respects is almost without parallel
No company has a more loyal band of agents, and the agency
force has recently been strengthened by the addition of a number
ot big producers. In other words, they have -reached the point
where they can do BIG THINGS in a BIG WAY, and they are go
ing to show the world the real Pilot stride!
Colleton Insurance & Realty Co.
District Agents, Walterboro, S. C.
R. M. JEFFERIES, President C! F. MUCKENFUSS, Manager