Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Wednesday, June 6, 1917. THE PRESS AND STANDARD PAGE THREE M E k L HIGH GRADE MEAL CONTAINS POTASH. IK) YOU WANT IT1 & OKED tiftNTKD H U L L S lUUSTUffiED IIMKIE FOR ME HAD HKKN OOlNCi DO\\ \ Hil l I I OH TEN YEAKS. SHE SAYS / ■ WERE . TERRIBLE MONTHS ******* ••******* iHtlare* Only Thoxt* Who H:i%t> En- THE BEST CHEAPEST EKED. Waherboro Oil Mill GHARLESTONwS.C ****** ******* * CARDS. ************ * t R. M. JEFFERIES Attorney and Counsellor at Law WALTKRBORO, S. C. (Practice in all Court* except Equity. Loans Negotiated on Improved , n \ * 4 Farming Lands. Dr. A. J. Anderson, Dental Surgeon v ' * ’ \ 4 Office Hours: 9 a. m. to '* p. m.; 3p. m. to 6 p. m. Phone 100-X. Walterboro, S. C/ LOPER & RIVERS Plumbers and Gas Fitters. CHEAP WORK FOR CASH and satisfaction guaranteed. All work inspected and passed upon durcd W hat She Did Can # Understand. V “For months I w*vs :;i a lv<>ken down condition md ju t. *3y uiounl the h^use, uni' 1 ., ir, do anyti.'nt I v as so weak > id r.ervu'un. I *as past going fo- •» *..»g nil* and 1 spent a lot of u.i.* in bed ir in a chair.’* siid Mis. M l». l{ow*rs. if Williamiton, S. C . .n * ^r »tat<‘inen( endorsing Tanlac. “I had been un der .treatment' off and in all ihe time, but I failed to tmpro\e until I began taking Tanlac. Really, I steadily got worse until I began tak ing Tanlac. For ten years my health had been going down hib. My stomach was in an awful ci ndi- tion and 1 suffered terribly writh in digestion. “Hut since taking Tanlac I feel fine. I took eleven bottles and I'm doing all my house work now aqd when night comes l still feyl strong and good. The'Tanlac just worked a miracle for me. I think, and one who has never been as sick its I was -for such a long time cannot under stand just what I suffered. It is-the only medicine that evei r helped me, and I had been sickly for ten years.' I am glad to recommend Tanlac. too. for I think it is the finest there has ever been.” Tanlac, “The Master Medicine,” is sold by: .Tno. M. Klein, Walterboro. The Colleton Cypress Co., Colle ton. Cottageville Drug Co.., Cottage- vllle. , - Jslandton Mercantile Co.. Irland- ton. W. C. Glover. Green Pond ( lack- son boro.) K. R. P.ishop & Co., Lodge, S.C. WITH THE FARMERS * > . . ******* * * ******* Say,* th«> Containers. Washington. D. O., May :*«—Save | the elas c . and stoneware containers and them to the women on the tarms of the South for preserving friiSt* and xegetables. Tt.is is the advice oC the l*. S. Department of Agriculture an! with the view of aiding in this move ment. the experts of the Southern Railway system’s development ser- \i<e. : including the agricultural agents and farm products . agent* st^tione,! at various joints through out the South, art: actively advo cating co-op, ration between con turners in the cities and producers on the farm*. * On at-equnt of thw exf«ected short age in tin cans, it iW suggested that all commercial canneries.'girls’ can nine clubs and others promptly as sure themselves of an adequate sup ply of rnntafn/-rs. The conserva tion of glass and stoneware contain ers may be accomplished through the co-operation of the consumers in the towns and cities with th*» agents of the girls' canning clubs and others who may be interested in the canning of fruits and vege tables. , • k in?] Khg t>v <’ity Engineer, Cozart Rinns. LOAN Applicatians ^Wanted WK CAN HANDLE AT ONCE SEVERAL APPLICATIONS FOR FARM LOANS IN AMOUNTS OF $DM10 and upwards for a five YEAR PERIOD. Colleton Insurance and \ * Realty Company R. BONDS What They Are County Agent Risher is very much interested in the matter of increasing the number and quality of live stock in this county, and he has just received a letter from Mc- Cotup and Block, live stock commis sion merchants, of Richmond, Va.. in which they offer to fill orders for pure breeding stock of cattle, sheep and hogs of the best selection, with out any commission charges. These parties also desire to get in touch with any parties who! desire to fat ten any cattle, or who will likely become inter« ste.l in such enter- ptlse. M. JEFFERIES, Pres. C.F. M UCKKNEUSSU Mgr. WALTERBORO,^. C. Colleton Boy at Fort McPherson The tollowing interesting letter is from a former Colleton boy. who is now in training at Fort McPher son, Ga. “Fannie’’ Rem ley is well knoTwai to the people of .this county, and they will watch with interest his successful career. That he will receive a good appointment is as sured. fdr he possesses the qualifi cations necessary to make of 'him a leader of men. His letter follows: Ft. McPherson, Ga.. May -7.— Editor Press.and Standard: Though this is to notify you that my papm failed to appear this week. 1 will give you a brief outline of what wv do in this great'camp. Of course you know we are here for trainin:: as reserve officers in the U. S. Army including all branches of the army- service, infantry, cavelryv^coast and fivhj artilery, engineering, ordi- nanci' and ulhers, „ Our work is quite hal'd in both a mental and physical way. If-,re quires a great amount of study and ^ perfect -physique,which most of us have. We are, up at a. ni. f and are continually"^ it until 9:30 p. m.. having only about tbre-- bouts intermission during that whole time, but we all realize that there is only three months in which we must grasp the idea of handling men and instructing the following classes for coni missions and there fore are doing our best at a<mmp- lishing all we can within that time. It is possible, too. that we may h** sent immediately to the front ar the completion of a three month's training of the first conscripts Trust you will scw> that m> p.ipe^- ts properly addressed' in future. If it isn’t sent care the First Uompany C’itizens Training r-amfl. I'll prob ably not g*d Tt. as then are al*out thilly companies her*-. Thanking you and with Very good wishes. Yours very trulv. T/X REM LEY. t f ‘ Kai*4- soiglium. The f«dlowmg-letter has been re ceived froth District Agent‘Elliott, and well h»- of interest: Winnsboto. S. » .. May “6. IhlT. To All Agents: Much is being subl and written about pnvducin-g an abundance of forage for winter feeding, and you «t!l know that of all forage plants sorghum is king, and that there is nothing better suited to our need * than sorghum or soighum and P«*P- If a farmer has an abundance of syed advise him to sow a bushel of am bey cane seed with one and a half or two bushel.* of cow peas for roughage. For several years we have made an effort to have the farmers seed orange, sugar drip, or goose neck sorghum in three foot drills after grain, and then shock the crop up just before a killing frost. Cane grown this way will produce an im mense. an|r>unt of very succulent feed for vrint**! use. and should be strongly advocated- ^ J. F. Helems. Lancaster countv. planted an acre and a half of sugar drip in June, hauled it up and shock ed it 'perfectly gree n right near his barn, on long pob-< placed on stand ards or racks, and fed two mules, eight cows and five hogs all they wanted from October until Febru ary Tins, crop was grown on feitile soil with a very small amount of fertilizer. I would like very much to see many denionst- iHon- ir> sor ghum t* is summer. V' XV. u. ELLIOTT; * District t i Dr. Frederic Jocobsu n Say* per cent, of women need Phos phates to give them Stron». Health}, rounded figure and to ax oid Nervous break dow n. Thousands of women grow strong r in Nature's wav. /V **( onsider the Lilies of the Field, H«w Thev Grow.” j Be a Railway Mail Clerk Ovt • tnvcUnf job »C food P»7 with r»«ul*r p»j- noctwu. plenty of time off. and eipooMO p, while ,w*j from heedquertere. If you eroi American, o»er 17 y,*n uld, in tend pt»y»le»lr« American, ( — , dlllon, pou cwn e»,lly Ireln youreelf to qunUfy for one of tbeee atfrectlee. lifetime lobe. The Inter- natlonal Corre«pondenre School, ere eiperte et freminf men to pee, Cietl Service Eenmlnetlone You ca “ Ml '* | "“** •pereI bUU eueeeeef af* seen Yrnd«ln tT Ue^e •« eomethlns of youreelf! You con do It by ueinf tbe same methods that have made others succeed. UmtNATK>NAL COZZISTONDBIC* SCHOOLS Boa •••. Bereetoo. fo. Ltnion men to pee. Civil Service Kenminenonv. iu con prepore youreelf rtfht el home. In yoer ere time. Send a poetel card today lor /See 44- go boob telling ell about hundrede who hevo STOP, LOOK AND READ THIS It * man loves a girl, that hla bust- ness; If a girl loves a man that’s her busi ness; If they get married that’s their business. - So, If you want your automobile seat covereda and clothes cleaned. Bee The New York Pressing Club; for that’s their business. New York Pressing Ml SlUFF! x LIFT OUT TOUR CORNS The- lift- of the lily is; but a f* w we^-k? or months. ihe lite ot man is “three- si ore years and ten.' - Rut to live one's life in its fullue.-s, wo men. like the Jily, must be nouti.-h- eil by those same vital elements which nature provides for nounsh- ing every living thing; and llie-*- include the valuable phosphate so often lacking in th»* usual loud we eat to<la> . Argo-t*hosphatt v is rich .in ,therm wonderful eletibents. It contains them in concentrated tabb-t 'form which is easy to tak<- ..n'd quickly assimilated and absorbed X|q»l> it l ew Drop* Then Lift ( (tm-t j n(0 an q f rom y.iuth io or Callouses off With Fingers. No Pain. - No humbug! Any corn, whether hard, soft or between the toes. wiM lortsen right up and lift out. with out a particle of pain or soreness. <. This drug is called freezone and is a compound of ether discovered Club old age, builds and rebuilds body and grain in beautiful harmony with Nature’s perfect plan. “That's why” Argo-Phosphate make* good solid flesh and muscles. SPteflAL NOTICE: Argo-Dhos- phate contains the Natural phos phates which thousands of physi- build, Up thin, pale, colorless women to give them rosy cheeks, red lips, and com of callous » beautiful complexion. Many cases have been reported where womea have increased their weight from IS to 2S pounds with a few weeks treatment, and any wryman who de sires a well rbunded and developed form', should secure frm her drug- gst. this hew drug whifh Is inex pensive and is dispensed by any re liable druggist with or without a doctor's prescription. If your drug gist will not supply you. send Sl.bO to the Argo-Laboratones. 10 For by a Cincinnati r,ian - 'tians are prescribing daily to Ask at any drug store for a small j.. , w ,_ , bottle of freezone. which will cost but a trifle, but is sufficient to rid , one’s feet of every Put a few drops directly upon any tender, aching rorr* or callous. Instantly the soreness disappear* and shortly the rorn or callous wi'l loosen and can t-e lift'd .iff with the fingers. This drug fc^r'ano loesn’t eat out the corns or call >h« < m but shriv els them without even »r-•fating the surrounding akin. Just think’ N > pain a* all no soreness or smir^ng wh.'n app ylng it or afterwards. If jou; d ugnst [syth St., Atlanta. Ga.. and th*>- wiM don’t have fre'?i’' Imvu hjm r der'send you a two weeks treatment by it for vou. yeturn mail. Liberty War Bonds are issued -by the United States Government for the purpose <*f financing the war in behalf of Liberty and Humanity. The Bonds will he dated June 15, 1917, and will not he redeemed before June 15, 1932, or after June 15, 1947. They will bear interest at the yearly rate of 3 1-2 per cent, payable every six months, and will Ik* exchanged for bonds hearing a higher rate of interest should any following issue carry a higher rate. \ • a * . \ t Liberty War Bonds are issued in two classes—Bearer Bonds and Registered Bonds. Bearer Bonds, which are issued in denominations of $50, $100, $500 and $1,000, have interest coupons attached which will bo accepted by any bank when the interest has lioen earned. The interest'on Registered Bonds will he paid by the Goxlemment by direct check to the owner,, * » , * y . ■ * * ’ , * . * \ q . . - - V * * 'W T i \ • a : t - % ' • Y ' . ' * . When due, both the principal and interest will U* payable in United States gold coin of the present standard of value, and neither the principal nor the interest will bo subject to income tax. ‘ ; Vi . ' '■ . ' ' ■ ■' Liberty War B«\nds w ill be issued either to the purchaser or in favifr of anyonp the buyer may at any time designate. Why You Should Buy ThP purchase of Liberty War Bonds is the surest way the war quickly and honorably. With the money obtained of doing your part to end through them your Gov ernment will equip our own army and navv, furnish supplies to our Allies who for three years have been heroically fighting our battles. t -V ** ‘ ’ r „ v '« XX * " n # ,‘ r • ’ -v Without money men are useless, supplies are unobtainable, the war a lost cause. Liberty War Bonds therefore furnish a form of highest patriotism—for ALL. If you are not going tu war yourself, buy Liberty War Bonds to equip someone else who is going. him. If you’re sending your son. buy Liberty War Bonds to support If youdiave no son to send, buy Liberty War Bonds*to help the other man’s son. 11 you want to end the War speedily that conclusion. ■ \ b UV Liberty War Bonds to hohLr+Ush it to If a doubt. y mi’re foreign born; buy Liberty War Bonds, alul prove your loyalty lnyofyl a If your income is large, bqy-LiTerty War Bonds because come tax. they are free f ro.n in- X U'yttuv income is small, biiy Liberty War Bonds curTty and surest interest for your savings. because they afford the safest -e- Alsne all. U' you appreciat.* the liberty that your country gives to* you aihl yours, if you believe it worth while that these United States shall continue to- exist in honor and in peace, you should at Jeasl. lend your money to that cause as freelv as others are dedicating their lives. Where to Buy Them— V > Subscription blanks for Liberty War Beuuls and full information will be vhecrfully furnished to you when you inquire at the Liberty War Bond Window in u;.y of the fol lowing places: First National Bank Colleton Banking Company Farmers & Merchants Bank X. X * v Bank of Smoaks, Smoaks For Further Information Ask your Rank. J. B. DAVENPORT. Manager.