The press and standard. [volume] (Walterboro, S.C.) 1890-current, August 08, 1917, Image 3
\
X
IV
X
\
/
X
X
'T):
<•
Wednesday, August 8, ISA V
THE PRESS AMD STAND ARC
V
pace three
we A
Tbe following are a few of th? tiv'oner it* is etulety tl>e less the suf-
reasons given by men in position to lering of humanity Jn tlie woild
know why this country is at war. i‘ n ‘ 1 llie *»*88 the wxpendhure of life
i»f^ ,fc readinF Of thes^ reasons will j and treasure. e
suggest others, anti we can sue that j "That is our tir.-t tluty. Tiie pet
it is a just \Var, and one which ond is ti> seeTfiat the men whom \vt
tnent may pve in lieu of pensions : aside the .immaterial issues anti un-
they w ill lie inadequate in cases to , net • .--ary i.-sues and deni alone with
provide Idr those who Ore depend-| t at w ! ich
upon the men who go to the
every
v
thp people of the Whntry can^well
support The readers of Tlte Press
and Standard will doubtless appre
ciate the splendid thought in these
reasons.
Woodrow Wilson.
“it is plain enough how we were
forced into the war. The extraor
dinary insuits and aggressions of
the Imperial German Government
left us no self-respecting choice hut
to take up arms in defense of our
Tights as a free people and of our
honour,as a sovereign government..
The military masters of Germany
denied us the right to he neutral.
They filled our unsuspecting com
munities with viclofis spies and con
spirators and sought to corrupt the
-opinion of our people in their own
behalf. . . .
“Much as we had desired peace.
It was denied us. and not of our
own choice. This flag under which
we serve would have been dishon
oured had we withheld our holui.*’.
(Secretary McAdoo's View*..
Monterery, Pa.. August X—S.-cjv-
tarv of the Treasury Wiliam G.
McAdeo today in a spexlt bet.* de
clared “»c jntend to/viiidh ato and
make triunrphant the principles of
human liberty if it taVcs dr« t>
of blood in the v - n-< <:t
American fiV'eman.”
The secretary addr's-vd ? fath
ering of about Rhh.persmi at a fair
for the h-riefit of the. Tl^d rross.
held,at the Little KpiScopa' chu-'ch
■near his home herf.
Tt e sjtg^eh of the.sern tahy is tth-
derstood to have been submitted
♦he president and JU>-ftSve rjXfve'i
his approval before. . MjXMpA |, oo
left Washington yestp/day^
• The wogld ni^jXts wrdl undej-
st.-nd.'* saidsecretary.'’"ttiat
,) is TehtXtl he foptht to-a’ finish
^unjiKjustic^is '^one, untii Hel-
giirtU is restored, until guarantee^
a-e ^eciifeiT ihat the tights of the
small^pd nations ttpcmi_.lhe face of
the. earth shall he respTrfed and
held as sacred as the rights of the
most powerful.”
• Mi. Chairman, ladies and gen
tlemen* I am deeply grateful for
these generons words of your pre
siding officer. We are living in a
ter' serious and extraordinary
time. It is difficult to realize, as
we stand here in this beautiful sun-
light. that the stern business of war
i> everywhere present, even .though
ve do not visualize this reality.*
. ‘ We are no less ht war. my
f-lends, because we do not see the
,ruel results of battle, because we
d ■ ♦not see th? wounded and the
rvhr.gK'd l»rought from the field to
C nXV'pit <1> to receive the minis-
XtiOn- o! the He,' Cross, which-
X renVesented here today.
■'W*- ar«- no b ss at war because
vv fire not contiguous to the great
b Ttlefebls of K-uropO. nor. in elo^e
i.-it> t ■ tl)'' great nation-
\,v< making common cause
tvlx us atftHPsI the- enemies ‘of
r and lilmrty in the world.
We riu-K r* .-.lize that w- arc in .the
iv.idst i • tNy most colossal struggb
of all time: \vheh ti e future ot the
human iv e. is tv-v in th; b-.hdX
wit* civilization itself qiiiA-'.rvrfg in
f] o -scale, than ever IrefjX in C <
v o:Id s history.
■•We an not vc ivn't- merely for
rn Ideal, alCKrtveh
nation not go to
send io the front, those gallant men,
standing betute )ou and whose ma
neuvers >uu have just seen upon
this green, those splendid fellows,
e\er> one of whom is a bene—be
cause every man .who wears the
uuifonu ot this country is a hero
whether lie ge^s ,uputi^ the battle
field or not—is to see that thosj
men as they go forth are heartened
with the knowledge that they car-
ny not only the flag ot thew <oun-
try and trepresent the honor and
might of this free people, that they
yarry with them the love and affec
tion and the devotion of every man
and woman who is left behind and
that we intend to-Wtipport them on.
'the fields of battle with sacrifice#
equally as great at home as we call
upon them to make upon the battle
field.
"That uniform, my friends, is to-
day—and 1 say it with deJiberafion.
I say it advisedly—that uniform fo- v
day it the remaining hop^ of liberty,
of freedom £if humanity in thy
world. God has put tluft burden on
Amerua if it may be called a bup,
dvn. 1 call it the greatest honbr
and the greatest service to- which
God ever called a free people. Our
.duty is to see that these men as they
ent
front. , • '
“I hnv* taken occasion to mention
this because it is one of the. live
subjects that must, koon come up for
consideration In, the congress. We
must have a healthy public opinion
back of it if we are to secure p-rop-
e r legislation. I know It is not nec
essary to appeal to the American
people to* do justice to the brave
men who are willing to give their
lives in , order that liberty may bo
made supreme throughout the
world. •
OUI
means the
Institutions."
preservation
fcliliu Koot.-'
I’acilic Poit, Augi»-t
♦V—"As
sh>.!> i.s the Sun shall rise tomor
row. if this wat ends' with the
triumph of Germany, this country
vsill become a subject nation,”
Tlvis flat declaration was made
h^ro today by Klihu Ho»ft. head of
the American mission to Russia,
which has just returned to the
I'niJed, States, at a mass meeting
held to welcome thg members of hia
party. While voicing tlie warning.
"We are in this war for no selfish Mr. Koot expressed no fear of such
end;-we are imit as I said before. ] an outcome.
them. That fbey are given the^>eit J
that the genius of our coupW'y can
creat^ and the w ealthvE*£ o”' peo
ple can purchase ip.-tlie way of in-
s11umentalities-Xnat^—wtll enable
then. thpXjvave to give their
live.-. gtre them dearly and lo
veUXfoniiieflhatingXlvdlltgfe for it.
-^"An.ons; th* fking> that wc tnu^r
•do :«*r them Is to wee that no man
leaves this voubtry. if we can get
the b gi-»lati«>n ui, without giv
ing rim t,he kiv»..ledge, thav a great,
c*netou-.anil humane w-atibn guar
at.t*es to bin., not as .. gratuity
n. t a- a pension, not as a rh/u ity,
hut\i»s a part ot the couipensution.
for th* ext a hazardous service to
w.hich we have called Ujni—that he
shall have the assurance that the
loved wmV and tildren. moth. ! and
tetlifr or the loveil sister who may
be dependent upon him. are not left
to the fortuitous chance.pf charity;
hut that they ate going tb be ruue
ported with all that a nation can
give them to shve • the nr from want
vrhiU; he is fighting the- battle of
his country. ,x
"And not only that*: die must go
forward v\ith'the ease of mind and
the consciousness that we also in
tend to give him. if he comes hack
maimed, disabled, totally or ptu*'
tiatly, the utmost in way «f cbni,-
pensatiyn and protection that a na
tion can give**tp make hia future as
conifoitaMv and "the reniainder of
his lif»- as?happy a<:: may .lie |ios.
to vindicate outraged American
rights and re-establish liberty in the
world.
America could nof fight for anv
cause less noblp that that. From
the beginning 0f her history down
to the present time America has
never fought in any cause cxcep*
the cause of human freedom. This
is another war for human freedom,
in every war America has triumph
ed. because God w*as on the side of
human freedom and Phe will triumph
in this war because she jo again
fighting for human freedom.
"The world mav.A's well under
stand that thisj^jfnt will be fought
to’ a finish - until, justice is done,
until jjehriunu. is .restored, until
i.na.KTnte s arc secured that the
go forth a>re mtpplied with every-
fhlog that a loving people, tan give lights of the smallest nations upon
the fate of the earth shall fce re
etteA-ftpvf field ns sacred as.the
nc>V- ftf iue TiTtkt powerful W-?
Mr. Root’s’address follows;
"This special mission is return
ing from a long and fatiguing jourr
ney to- a new sister republic. This
is a diplomatic mission and it is not
feasible until we have delivered our
message to the StSte Department
that we shall Talk about what wv
have seen and What we have found.
I cannot refrain, however, from
saying that we bring, hack from
Russia the greatest sympathy and
the greatest admiration for that
young democracy now struggling to
solve problems within a few months
that this -country has i*een strug
gling to solve for 4<| years and has
noh 'imlved. • We bring back the
kindliest feejlngs and the greatest
respect fur thv Russians; for their
high degre^ of self-coiitvol; their
ability* for concerted actlofi. We
Tiring back an abiding faith that
^ # ^ gr#at. fti^e. self-goveptrrng de-
intend thn^ I he new* p* nfe shall be ’ n ocratic government shall be. main
tained.
si Me. an-i
must, give
'llv of lif<
it. bis.<i
tino -- or p
\.< htnt<
‘t b>- > Ob ’*-
fal.! x on*
r-i«i- c- - in
ane.- con.j.
ro'-T Wv
i ,pt|..n to
tt n ded bv
in addition to tha*
"him
- ins:
u pt-n
v -
a reasonable meas
ranee at ra'tes tha*
the normal rates Pu
, • b. . • ;se w lieu a loan
o* *cotyAcaudee-Vil' t»
b\ l i- - govet nuA-nt. ir-
■ tj>- o. (.up iMou/in w hi( h
rbiied'ill j e;.! */t lines and
M..M th* /ceve-rnmen*
. ‘it'^urahnity I!®- can
i/i ary lif.- ir.sur-
m <'jr t*1 it prohibitive
■cr.n/P -i ,>ns'tly take ex-
thc me- is--I rates <te-
/*, l *. in- n n<e com-.
n.-nie
r
the American | a < omp/h
vrar unless
theje w^g hii ideal, and a noble ideal
b o k of it. but along wdtb that we
are at war becaqise tb^i* sacred tight-
of-vAmerba. conf*|anTly. violated \jy
the face of repeated warnings, have
tb*Tmrhtf efl 'that ev^jv outrag'd
American freeman sfi^ld -Eisp to
his feet and strike. v
•:lt is'well that we shoulflorealize,
pu friends, that America ‘fkl not
come ihto this war Hgl'tly, tliahth''
provocations were s<* creat. so loivg
continued and ko repeated that w-*^
Wer« forcetl as a self-Vesftecting peo
ple to take up arms. «
“We have „ taken up arms no-
alone because we intend to vindi
cate our violated rights, but also
because we intend to restore pear.-
to suffering humanity. We intend
lo establish peace upon the basis
of justice, so that it will he stable,
and so that the free peoples of th -
warth may never'again he faced bv
any such menace as that which ha-
endangered the peace and securitv
of civilization for the past 4o years
through the despotism of this mili
tary autocrjRy o*f German*
“I would have you believe, mv
ffiends.xj would have you realize
that warsiyanno^ be won by tim>
Idity. Nation? do not go to^rip**
because they do not want to fight..
They do not go to war because thev
want to escape battlX Thev go to
war because they, intend to ficht for
the purpose of restoring peace- You
cahnot girt peace- in a situation of
this kind except bv two methnds.-
Onr- is the submission of cowards;
• the other i? the resistance of free
men and the blood of America rise*
U5> and save that the response of
freemen will again restore oeace to
the’ woVld* and vindicate Outraged
rlvilizatron and outraged humanity.
“We have many things to do.
First of all we must realize out
duty in the circumstances. It is
oyr duty to fieht with .all of ou r
might and tnaifl to organize the re
sources of this great nation so that
for humanity's sake we ttnv bring
this conflict to a quick decision. The
^au«e thev
satire rate
they sSk. Rut the
havudv rendered that
jiynble. owes him th<
y(\ ink in-ui.tm < a?
uM v ii th,. lowest possible rat*- in
orde- tb it he n.aj make Tuture pro-
v'<i»n fot- his familv No maftir
what compensations the gpvern-
-t iburt*-
for the, ri-k
goyrrn ni.en *
man nut in-
d lit V of Slltl-
;i ,i o. -onr:i |b‘
establi?he4* upon- Hie tui.-if* of jus
ticer bt'anse there Can be fid Jus
tice in the world until ih!? rights of
lije wt;i’; are made Just as strong
ns^the llglits of the-most powerful.
"We intend to let the world un-
det-laflfl t’ t th» statute of/liberty
in the h Clioi of New York iha*
her kon-' to ti e im oniinC . traveler
ff ta ad! Dittfs of the world is not
•> gx«v**n' imaet . we intend to make
th* siafufe i'i- living. l*renthinK
- oti.-r iou-nes- of a noble-and uplift-
Anie’i<a. We Interfd to vindi
tX aiiii mak.’ triiimphattr the pf]n
eipies- of humait liiiei tv if it take*-
* • v * * i y <i:Xp of, blood in the veins of
<‘v *ri Amerie.in. freeman.” /*'■ " # ‘ rt
■ ' nations
Senator Roraft. ^
** Warei Tmtli.
w>t
To an impassioned sp*Xh -fn the
Senates ji tor 1 tor a Ik or' Maho.
sounder i warning that Americans
were too i omplacent over the part
then country was playing in this
war. an l that ^hevyhiist awaken to
the stern reality that America faced
a gr6ve v perit. /
Senator Ror/h challenged the <ry
/hat Aniethsr was figiiting for the
democratiz/Mrtn -of Ku^ppe. He-in-
5i?t<d th/t tlie i’nited State? was
waging/Awnr now foi the preserva
tion iA it - ow n defimcrai v, and that
thh/fact innst he unmistakably ini
tyes-ed iijiop all Americans.
"There i-X/ longe r- n Kunquyff
v’u,r; it is ,an Atru'ric.in'war."
S* natot Roraji. ’ And lie itt cj^f fHa*
ins vjevr tht-^^t’ as it
WOMAN GOULD
HARDLY STAND
.’;\ ’ —
Restored to Health by Lydia
E. Pmkham’s Vegetable
Compound.
. • ./ ' XXwX,
Fulton, N. Y.-w* Why will women
pay out thulr money for treatment and
v receive no benefit,
j when #o many have
proved that Lydia
E. Pinkham’# Vege
table Compound
will make them
well? For over a
▼ear I suffered so
from female weak
ness I could hardly
stand and wis
afraid to go on the
street alone. Doc
tors said medicines
were useless sad only an operation
would help me, but Lydia E. Pinkham’s
Vegetable Compound has proved it
otherwise. I am now perfectly well
and can do any kind of work. _ JJrs.
Nellie Phelps, care of R. A. Rider,
R.F.D. No. 6. Fulton. N. Y.
We wish every woman who suffers
from female troubles, nervousness,
backache or the blues could see the let
ters writun by women made well byLy-
<U E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound.
U you have bad symptoms and do not
undemand the cause, write to the
Lydia E. Pink ham Medicine Co., Lynn,
.. for helpful advice given free.
Air.i'H
iht ene-iy v.-er*
11* thut* iuX: .tA tajl>-
J" 1 • I ' t*' .1 W (in'll
lilt! ■in-'* UUtil At*•: -.i J *iT \< . «- : *
• ivi-h-jj. X •uK R' n: ttM .'j N .Xl
■W ili not * i/rmoli*!«il untifi Xmti'i-N
ha? tli!*u<ii Hu- w ho!*- f*i-r.t o' I >
r'owiu^/fnio'tfat- conflict.
r. I’refjiilihit. I can <m)\ p.
t*/ niy.-olf. and tny-elf alon*
-pt'.ikfng for mvsol’ I tlifl mq mu-
for war out of vunpathy for Kran«- .
a- much as I s\ iwpathizo frith het
greaft' a? I admir* tlfat bniyi*
anil chivalrous ju-pph . 1 vot* t| ro
wai hocnusc our nwp pPoph ha<!
beent‘milnl**red anti ht*c;iUse w-*- wtr
warned that the slaughter wa- t.
ho renewed. Kndcr that condition
of .affair? I could not see anyfhiin-.
in' the future othe> t.han coptirtu'/l
wrongs,and outrages. .,hutiiMiation-.
and a compleic national dt*g!'e.lo
tion. I didn’t vote for Vnr. Sir to
spread democracy throughout Ihi
rope' although .in common with nj*
i on n try men I presiitrle I should ho
Clad to see every Ring and Fmpero
an’tl Prince exiled from among’-men
and tin last vestige of dynastic pow
er a*went into tjie refuse of hifitprv.
} voted for TCar to make safe ou
own hlesstfd republie. trt -give djg^
nity and honor and security of this
democracy of ours I believed that
self-respect was Indisncnsatdo to the
life of a democracy; that while oth
er nation? might continue on in hu
miliation and degradation, a de
mocracy without self-respect could
not long endure.
“I believed that- a repuhlu- which
exists alone and only in the affffec-
tions of its citizen® eonld not long,
survive the dav when It refused to
Affendt the rleLtf? and protect the
live® of Itq citizen/, and for that
reason and for no other under the'
«nn I voted for war: anil from tha*
hour, in niv judgment, it herame an
American w;nr. to be continued no
on American Jtrinrjples. and to he
discontinued whpwevei American in
terests said so. Tj wax no longer a
European war to readjust territory,
to rehabilitate nation®, te spread
democracy in Europe, byt ifXas an
American war *o establish once and
for all that while slow to wrath we
are swift to avenge
which imperil the dfves of oupN-iti-
zen® and the institutions nndtsr
which we live. And. Sir. the soon
er we realize that it I? upon these
Issue? that war was declared', and
fer the preservation of these issues,
that war must he continued, the
euleker the Senate of the Fnlted
State? and the Congress «riK put
In Russia, almost w ithtiy sound
n! tlie putis I thlnk. w**- gi/.a little
m arer to tli»- iTiith.,, In this great
war. uptdi whith outXtuunh V bos
(i'i' barked. a dye per realization
l! an flu peopl* erf th* rhited Stales
.ippiecialc. Mr’ s ?'** Ji"" why all
the world i? at war. \\\> .ee*- that
for ton tutors w«- have lu-en .litiildin*!
up a f°! civilization, f \Vx'
i tyt- fonijlv helietjal that the world
; . gnvuing fttoi ■ humnnix. more
iti®! \Ve have believed that the
td i dark days of tyranny and * ruel-
e passing away and that the
Of Ihe earth had entered
into a solemn covenant to keep alh- 1
thj-se divine principles under wltlclt
w*. propose Jo live. We see now
more clearly than ever a great miR/
fary power, a great military au/ot -
racy proceeding upon the pi in/ipies
^Tf-tkf^datk anil cruel pajir thrown
tng down the-gauntlet tydthe lllierty
-of phr day. _ We Xey- Germany re-
pibliate the rule oKmornlity^amuttg
n.irtons the himHng'faith of treat
ies without A^hfcl’ the so<i«*ty_, «+f
nations’capfiot emlure, .Wd se
the?.- pn4feiples t .rst aride w ith cyn
leal U/fiflfience. Tile prim iplt-< of
liliy/rrXn*! slavery. of good and
o<il are lot k« il fitti ng in mortal
struggle W see tivat ., the tirin
ciple- i f *fin flitJiots !:ti!?t go dov e
befoi * t! • ina'i ' of’ tliiA G- iin’M
Mt.Inc' »r-.l.' s« tic triuU'phahl
‘hood Of O'l’ W-pifltlil-^fVP
To Turn H*-i*‘.
“Ay ' ’-'Iv as flu- sun V all '!-•
tooio-v* it flii- war t-",*}'. With It -
tf'lijmi*' of C’oVmnry this (oiir:t!\
will I.* ■ ofu* .* ubjei t nation f< i
thp t'-mpi't.-iTaont < f .tho Gr ritiau
ruting pow*-! xvjll turn fro this,- pn:
j*h- v th Id . tiii rich a’--! \ r
spa?-* ' *kt 'tho wi st« to tioinisp'.' - •
‘'Li-a'o your‘w«-alth on,tli<- sfdi -
walk’ rrml tinst tiiat t!>- nassin-.
♦iilcf.wil! noirrmtc4C.it: si-nd fo-i'
your richlv laden ships (nH4-JLrp**t
that tlw. pirates' xvijl 1<-* thi-tu pa
ns Well a® trust thal s<<tvrft> will
come with German vtHorv
“There will he orphan? atiil fh*n*
will he widows’ liomcs. Tha-re w ill
he doubt and almost despair v but- j
in the end there will h* a pr* at tc*-*'
country, remade in the. spirit of oiYrJ
fathers b> carry liber fry and justice
through the world.
“We are in this war and have
got to go on witiy/it It i® not for
us to worry about the etuis*- of wpr
or why we should he in this war.
It is pot a time for wbvs and where
fores. We must realize that th-*
time has come- when v A ip erica n lib
erty and justice and the Independ
ence and freedom of every one of
u? i* the stake for which we mu«t
fight."
l.iver Trouble.
"I am bothered with liver trouble
about twice # a year." writes Joe
Dingman. Webster City. Iowa. “I
have pains in my wde and hack and
an awful soreness in mv stomach.
I heard of Y'h am her loin’s Tablets
and tried them. Ry the time I had
used half a bottle of them I was
feeling fine and had no sign? of
pain." Obtainable everywhere.
• P. R. Bridge and snns % Howe.ll
and Dewey, and daughters. Misses
Adrie and Essie, were in town Sat
urday. Miss Essie has Just return
ed from the State Summer school
at Winthrop.
t'nre for Fhojera 'I or bus.
“When our little hov, p^w seven
years old, was a baby tie was cured
tho?*. thing®' of cholera morbus by Chamberlain's
C-Olic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Rem
edy,’’ writes Mrs. Sidney Simmon*.
Fair Haven. N. Y. Since then other
members of my • family have-used
this valuable medicine for colic and
bowel troubles with good satisfac
tion «nd I gladly endorse it as \
remedy of exceptional merit." Ob
tainable everywhere.
K?t/ can get
it at Our
Hardware*
Store
satPN ms
7
files
AWLS HASPS
TWINE TAOCS HOOKS
TACKS FILES
«U*S
PIUUH
w»*e
BITS
CIWIETS *PRt
/.!
,/
locus knives
Ts CAsriES
toni
bivets
wajme*
m
l\
WE WON’T TELL YOU “WE .V^E JU*ST OUT OF
IT” WHEN YOU C OME TO US FOR HARDWARE.
WE CARRY THE STOCK, BECAUSE WE KNOW
WHAT YOU ARE LIKELY TO WANT AND WE CAN
FURNISH yOU WITH EVERYTHING YOU NEED.
- “ X S’/;-' V. • ... >
ALTHO WE KEEP OlTl STOC K UP WE KEEP THE
PRICES DOWN. NO. WHENEVER YOU NEED ANY
THING IN HARDWARE COME TO OUR ’STORE
WHERE YOU ARE SURE TO GET THE RIGHT
THING AT THE RIGHT PRICE. v
USE OUR HARDWARE; IT STANDS HARD WEAR.
'v •“
Roger Hardware Co.
/ ’ * ’e
’ '^NYTinvG >
" WALTERBORO. Sic.
Our Service WiU Keep Your Car in The
: ' ' Best of Condition.
/ x • • ' •'* ■/
Your automobile needs treatment once'ih a while, just
like the human body. The carburetor may be out of or-
* /
? •
dor; the spark plugs may be-dirty; the cylinders may be
.. clogged up with carbonand working poorly; in fact your
car gets sick just as you can. If there is anything the
matter with your car call up 188. Our corps of expert
machanicians will render you prompt, courteous and
•'satisfactory” service at reasonable cash prices.
Gasoline and Cylinder Oil for Sale * / -
The Colleton Garage
RAILROAD AVENUE. WALTERIiORO, S. C.
x
» * '* . • • . • . •
Mid-Summer Sale
” *
We must make roimi fx>r a large stock of fall good-,
which will soon be coming in, and we Rave decided V-
have a big • X
■ ■ ■ " . /X / ” ■.
MID-SUMMER SALE
at greatly, reduced prices. During this *sale is the^time
to save money on what you will need. Our stock is com
plete and we shall be pleased to see yjai while the sale
is going on. X
I' ' X ' •
Everybody’s Store
H. W. COHEN. Proprietor.
Walterboro, S. C.
Glover Block.
RUB4MY-TISM
Will cure Rheumatism,' Neu
ralgia. Headaches. Cramp*. Colic
Sprain?. Bruiaea, Cuta, Burnt, Old
Sores,* Tetter. Rini-Wonn,-Ec
zema, etc. Aatiaeptio Aaedyae,
used internally or externally. 25c
.O’Hear Fraser. Harold and Ful
ler Ffipp are spending a .while at
Hillgirt. and Hendersonville, N. C,
They w«‘nt in automobile.
What is LAX-FOS
UX-m IS M MPtOVED CASCAM
A Dieesti-ve Liquid Laxative, Cathartic
and Liver Tonic. Contain* Caacara Bark,
Bine Flag Root, Rhubarb Root, Black
Root, May Apple Root, SennaLearea and
Pepam. Combinea strength with pala
table aroaaatic taste. Doea not gripe. 90c
Mis* Fdith Fraser is visiting her -
aunt. Mrs. E. R. Rivers, at DeCa-
tnr. Ga. Bhe will be away the
balance of August.