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i « •»> v mmrn ■■ I . —• V • It it the ol pure Norwegian Cod Liver Oil with glycerine and faypopbotphitet at contained in that has made Scott** famous for relieving rheuma tism when other treatments have utterly tailed. If you are a rheumatism sufferer, or feel its first symptoms, start on Scott** EmuUion at once. IT MAY BE EXACTLY WHAT YOU NEED. .m • —... s You will need more Fertilizer. We '• S'' have our warehouse full and can deliver you the best goods any time you are ready. Come in and see us we can save you money and de liver promptly. 1 \ DISC HARROWS We have only two or three left and if you buy now you will save money as they will be wo ilh $5.00 to $10.00 more next yea;. We will sell you now and you can pay us in the fall. Prepare your land prop erly and you will win half jthe bat tle. A Disc 7 Harrow will put your land in good shape for planting. * Corn and Cotton Planters ******** ******** Kev. Wali.T Hint k Colleton at this very hour is fac ing a great crisis. Her people art* at a standstill. Some folk arc med itating over the dark cloud which they see gradually rising 1 in the Eastern horizon, and they are re. solving now that oi\, the first Tues day in April they will be«pn the Job like a German submarine pircce a hole large enough in her side to cause her to. founder for ever into forgetfulness. The cloud whereof I ■*ak is the bond issue law or, in ther words, a mortgage Jaw. 1 have read with interest Mr. W. E. Willis’ article ft^voritvg the bond issui*. And viewing, the matter ex ternally, as he has, everything look* indeed bright; but fellow-voters.* it our duty in faring aV'grave an issue as putting, our rountv uu{jer mortgage, to view the matter both < \tcrnally and-internally, iI rye \ou • ; .i ^ ;.i^r—!-lw- 4*7*4)- •).•***. 'e are paying now? Think of it. an : oiitobile owner is. fon-ed by law to pay a doubly- tax ot) itis »ar be* e he is permitted to operate it in the l ounty. < »n< ot tli,*- most-unjust laws w' i' h has be* n impose*! upon ■ rs f* : .»w enty-tiv** yea is. Vet. e t.i-x*- pro increasim; annu ally. I things mm-e <>n. iiVllie sain • ^i<! paie which the.* have moved fr* * »h* past decade v it Vi u a few >hrt!t rears Ht«* (pnor man w 11 1)*“ foiled, fo turn in the little* that he has to the (ounty treasurer because of his jnabilitv to. pay the tax. Ht nestv is by far. the be-t policy and in every incident ^ the upright men hates that thing you call debt. Those melt' who favor fit*- bond issue I believe them fo he honorable gen tlemen, but 1 fear that they have not viewed the matter-in its min utes* details I have thought right much on this thing from first to last, and 1 have reached this decis- .on. fellow-voters, as 1 suppose many of v r ou have, that if we support this issue on the first Tuesday of April we will take one more step towards free slavery. 1 acknowledge that our roads, generally speaking, ate in' bad condition, and 1 acknowledge further that we have plenty of ma- . *ial right at hand in which we can us** to construct good toads. But •onestly,' I had rather till my up- oointments Sunday after Sunday on mule back, like many of my pioneer brethren did. and know at the time V*^- jp*. trail whereon 1 traveled is na;*! for than to ride i n an automo bile on a me*- sand-clayvd road and ion-cions at the time that it is under ^mortgage. ‘Better i< a dry tnorsel, and ouietness therewith. w an house full of sacrifices with di ie.” < Prov. 17:1. » WALTER BLACK./ March IT. I‘tl7 . FOR SALE We Desire to Offer For Sale The Following: Cabbage plants, Charleston Wakefield, now ready to be set at $2.00 per thousand f. o. b. Hitter. ' * ) King’^ Improved Cotton Seed, extra early, at $1.50 per bushel. Made 40 bales on 40 acres in 1916. Simpkin’s extra early cotton se$*l at $2.00 per bushel. Sound, try jnixed seed for planting at $1.25 per bushel f. o. b. Ritter.- \ Standard 8-2 1-2-1 fertilizer, delivered at any point on the Atlantic Coast Line be tween lireen Pond and Khrhardt at $26.50 per ton in quantities of not less than onu ton. Terms For Above: Cash With Order Colleton Mercantile & Manufacturing Co. —. JilT EER. -S_ .C- _ 'M GROSS CIO 15 X Ledbetter single seed planters, Avery’s cotton and corn planters, also Dow Law and Carolina plant- ers, Turn Plows, Middle Bursters, Plow Stocks. Anything you need for the farm. For The-House Screen Doors and Windows, Paints, • *• and Varnishes, Stoves and Ranges, yf 4 ' ' __ ^ ^ — : New Perfection Kerosene Stoves, Enamel, Crockery and G'assware. A. Wichman & Son Death of Mr**. Reynold*. Jacksonboro. March 13. On the afternoon ot March 3rd the entire community was saddened by the -loath of Mrs, Martha M Keynolds. She had been very ill for two months and all that kind and loving hand.; i f»nld do was done for her recovery, but it was God’s will to take her he^with Him. Mrs. Reynolds was born on St Helena’s Island. Nov. 16. 184*. On October 4. 1869. she was mar ried to Robert* Reynolds, of Jack- sonboro. To this union were born p ight children, six of. whom still sur vive. Mrs. Reynolds had been a de voted and faithful member of th** Oak Grove Baptist church for many years. At every service she was ■way* found in her pew. O n the following Sunday the fun ‘‘fal services were conducted by hei pastor, Rey. Craven, at the church ‘ in the presence of a large number of sorrowing relatives and friend* The body was then carried to the Old White church cemetery wher** it was JaiJ to rest. \OTKE 0-4 The creditors of the estate of H N. Stokes, deceased. are herebv notified to render to the undersign ed Administrator, or his attorney, J. (’. Lemacks. at Walterboro, S (’., an itemized account of their -I** mands, duly attested: and all per sons, indebted to said estate notified to make ^payment to sail Admin *•- irator or his Attorney. C. P. FISHBI RNE Administrator. Walter boro, fy . Mar. 20. 1917. it 2l-3t. Look at Tongue! Ii * CMted. « b an Little stomach. Liver, ItoweL. ' , Don't scold your fretful, peevish child. See if tongue is coated, this is a sure sign it> little stomach. liv : er and bowels are clogged with --o-ir waste. When listless, pale, feverish, a.’, of cold, breath bad, throat s *ie, doesn't <-ut. slee p < •• act unturally has stomach-ache, indigestion, diar rhoea, give a teaspoonful of “Cali fornia Syrup of Figs,” and in a few hours all the foul waste, the sour bile and fermenting food passes out of the bowels and you have a well playful child again. Children love *»is harmless “fruit laxative.” and mother K can rest easy after giving it, because It never fails to make their little “insides" clean and sweet. Keep it handy. Mother! A lit tle given today saves n sick child tomorrow, but get the genuine. Ask vnur dniffgist for a ft0.cent bottL* of “California Syrup of Figs." which has directions for babies, children cf all aecg and for grown-ups plain- Iv on the bottle. Remember then- are counterfeits slod here, so surely look and see that vours Is inade hv the “California Fig Syrup Com pan*'.” Hand hark with contempt any other fig syrup. r* > |i *1 »MW BLOUSES 1HAI ARE GOUBLY ] cir-br-i;'till they are attractive because ot’their eharmiii]? styles—aiul secondly they ai- attractive beeause cf their moderate price. Despite the excessive rise in mater ial c"*ts hiany of our Blouses ary priced just as in former seasons -a fortunate con- t/ti- -i resulting from dose co-operation with the makers—more than ever this Spring .\\i!Lue strengthen our claim to that title—which among others we have fairly won; * namely: ’ r • ' ' \ ■ - ■ / “The Store for Ladies Waists” A1TKAI IXG NKW WIRTHMOR **• WAISTS ON' ^ </ SALK TOMORROW W| - ' ^ . ; ^ v l /-\( u ’. * ' >.** f V f ^ ***' 1 - IRTMMOR. v-9 X-IO ,T c II c / < . Jk- K AS ALWAYS rRlCED AT JUST $1.00 AS ALWAYS WORTH MORE y r • C-9 ; 'i h- nsiiti i i. l, .i very pn iiy fan* y -tup* • V-il!* ; (1* cp * in ulrti- ndlrti ; tum-hac': \:i S!*fT* .. ..n«! yoke in-* f with double <ait in. -’ - •(! i ai* lully dnoughout. A 111-.a-*- u: X e < !■ ■ . ' v -iniplicay. C-10 lOR’i: h* ' •■ti eg an*) *!a at*, i mbi •)iil*-i y in : i * - • fi* ta. fnmbinalion tiim fnavt. f r V. 1. a < i <in .id !i**m*tU'hing tiim '•in *• (!!.:: • hot • t^r* ti im*. cufis L..:i< ■ . j*** 1 ! Mat* 11; 1 :• *<*!t 'dice' V /' ' * . I I * • : -r. ■ i<"-ii* !. C-ll U* ,i M(i!i;t'*' < **ilal * !rct lively IT a* Tn*m an,l lia,-k '' iiii pietty \'* nic i.Ud and d-:inty V ;,! L **-. Croup* gf fin* ' , k 'ii Hi: • 1* • • in--,t iv-itAk. - n i s' ftch i !i t K ' '••(.♦it . *l'l i<» at Da* t*’- • * I.- ».«• > r* Par « oUn Tliev4id.ro *1* i v . rrai g* d * '*< \* ti* 1 lines *.n eita* r • ui- i-r liiiul 1«il*l is :d i:*at d«sigl ..t I fo * ' -i n i , B«<\ plait- n.l ■ i *•.’ "i ji.d*- j..- II u!'*.:i I • ■• • • < M. <iK <• ’■ •* Vui!*-. '•-ding/)’ n:- •*>{?.(’. • ■ p*. - r.j •> nset sleeves. Ex Ue are !:• e ing "(D* MILLIXKR^ id’KXINt* NOW. t ome in and -eh't y-;ir !'a*t<r Hat. Urici- aid Styles to suit you, TAYLOR'S, WIILIERBORO’S P0PUL11R SIORE / • UGH!CALOMEL MIKES ■ YOU DEATHLt SICK \ PUcs Cured In 6 to 14 Days Vo«r druggist mil refund mnanr W FAZO OINTMKNT fsils to cure soy case •« ll<hi«g. lUf rdteg cr frot - rf eg I*i>sin6loMd^ii ypf drst gjiptteition j.v«t r*sc s*o SMC- Resolution* of Res|M*4t. The following resolutions vyere adopted at a recent meeting of the teachers and trustees of the Waiter- o'o Graded school: Whereas, Henry N. Stokes served a* trustee of the Walterboro High school during which time he was an | enthusiastic and efficient guardian cf ihe interests of public education, and. Whereas, our beloved friend and co-worker has been claimed by deatli. now, therefore,- be it Re solved : First. That the Board of Trustees and faculty of the Walterboro High ‘chool. realizing their loss, extend to the bereaved family and relative's their sincere sympathy in this hdur of sorrow and bereavement. Second. That a copy of these res olution* he sent to the family and that the said resolutions be publish ed in the Journal and the Press and Standard F S. LONG, flupt.. ' For Faculty. A Z. SEARSON. For Trustees. Stop I’sinK Dangerous Drug llelot-e it Salivates You. It’s Horrible. •You’re bilious, sluggish, consti pated and believe you need vile, dan g* rous calomel to start your liver and dean your bowels. ID ie’a my guarantee! Ask your diuggist for a 50 Tent bottle of Dod son >- Liver Ton** and take a spoon- tul tonight, /if it doesn’t statt your liv* i and straighten you right up li*tt*i than calomel and vvlthout gtip.iig or’niaktng you sick 1 want you To go back to the store and get your money. Tak** calome] today and tomor. ’ low you will feel weak and sick and ^ nans*.tied. Don’t lose.a day’s work. Tak* a spoonful of harmless, vege table Dodson’s Liver Tone tonight nd wake up feeling great, it’s pei- fe< i}\ harmless, so give it to your hihlren any time. It can’t salivate, I v.o l* t them eat anything afterwards. ******** * ******* GKArK : ! : g- * -k ig 4e -Jc -Jf * * sk * * Fc fV •-'« Miss Provie Zeigler has returned home after a pleasant sta. with Vr sist*-:, Mrs. H. M. Carter, at Tbav- er. h Mrs. Jerry Hiers’ home was rart- dened last Thursday at one oVh * k when God claimed for His victim her devoted mother, Mrs. Sarah JUST RECEIVED -S- '* '*» • / / A lot of the l»e.'t SAMPLE SHOES, plain anti fancy, for / \ ' / / * * .Men, Women and Children at very reasonable prices. A' y - • . *• Please come and see them before buying. All customer ; guaranteed satisfactio-n. The price will not la' in the way. Abo a complete line of CLOTHING to select from. V- The Sample Store Next door to The Press and Standard. HOW IHtES YOLK ioMH»\m MEASURE IT.' Amanthy Zeigler. She was sick only a few hours, but had suffered with heart trouble for several years. Mis Zeigler was born Feb 19. 1941 She leaves to mov^»-4*44t_IosH three son*. L. H. fc ZeitWl-.-Dan Zeigler, M K Zeigler. and two daughters. Mrs J. J.. Hier* and Mrs. Jerry Hl*nc Mr. anf Mrs. H. M Cartel nt- tendert the funeral of their gntud- mother. Mrs. Zeigler Friday Mr and Mrs. W C. Zejgler vifr'l Sund; B* nin i little ilaughter, of W’^ejrs. the home of their g|re*gta,J||tJ,7M)t Mr?'. L. H7—Sle4g The Progresaive Faruu-t, .i L» n ers paper which should he in *-••■:> faimera home in Colleton tmuntx, is constantly on the look out for “help, ful suggestions. The following ten points for measuring a communi'v will he interesting I Here are ten agencies of progies* which we believe no neighboi ho*i*l I can afford to be without; I 1 . Proper church and ] school organizations j 2. A thtee teacher school with/ | instruction in agriculture'and do i mestlc 'science, and a school 'library 1 patronized by both old and young ! 3. . A community halt or auditor , lum in connection with the school house, suitable as y'place of a«sem bly fpr whatever meetings the neigh /wish to hold. ■fj yf'Hr^A local farmers organization optb tor farm women. yoein.g (jiaarteily or oftener and * rut*'.icing all citizens. 7. A community fair held ear! fall ..\ k 4 young people’s ilub, pro- li.tb!. 'nibiacing debating, inusira* and diamatic features in addition to industrial features such as corr. • lub and canning club work 9 A ■'ejedit union” or mutual savings and loan anroeiation to en. courage thrift 10. A neighborhood baseball team or other agencies of recreation fredlt your neighborhood wt*h »tqu point* for each agency of pro gress it ha*, and see how min h it hi* kp of making a perfect store TOO - The Progressive Farmer’. Driven Out Malaria. BulkU Up System Ttr Old MawtUrrf geoeril •Irrnetbetitoa »r»*e. caovg-s TanTHLESSchill TONIC o«iv«»o. iw.cwrKbt »lh. I iood oirtMahe im Oa »v»- ea.. Aim*to««c. 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