The press and standard. [volume] (Walterboro, S.C.) 1890-current, September 12, 1917, Image 3
m«EF COMES
OUT WITH THE DICTS
»■ >
pfc.HINEXT MAX SAYS MOXKY
* ' tX^TL0>’*T Bt*Y <*ool> TAX.
I.AC’ DIU FOll HIM
| SCHOOL WILL
OPEN MONDAY
Hm«ler»nnTillt> Rural CinMled School
Will Ik-Kin Next Term Mon-
•lay Mornins-
‘‘COULDN’T^MAKE MISTAKE’
■X
“I Never Felt IV-tin in
Says Mr. Anderson. ‘ •'
Man Alrwuly."
my
“Money could, not »)uy the good
Tanlac has done me and I gladly
recommend it for what it has dont
In my case/’ said Hon. Archie R.
Anderson, ex-sheriff of Harris coun
ty, Texas.
Mr. Anderson is' unquestionably
not only-one of the best known but
also one of the most popular men
that ever held office id Texas. Af
ter serving as a deputy sheriff of
Harris county for 12 years he was
elected chief of police of Houston.
He K had occupied this office only a
short time when the sheriff of Har
ris county died. Mr. Anderson’-}
friends then persuaded him to make
the race for the uyexpired term of
sheriff, to which he easily was rlert-
,ed. . .He-was honored with re-ei. "-
tion seven different* times and sers-
e<£ tjie people in this most importan:
office fifteen consecutive JlPars. Four
years ago Mr. Anderson declined
re-election and -retired to private
life. He cast his lot among the
people of Houston and is a large
property owner and foremost oiti-
2(m of that city. '
“I was in a run down condition. H
continued Mr. Anderson, “and had
no appetite at all. - 1 could hardly
sleep at night ami did not feel like
getting up in the morning 1 felt so
tired. I had the wpest form of in
digestion. suffered all the time with
cas on my stomach and was contin
ually belching up ^undigested food.
1 had to take my eoffee without
sugar, for when I drank it with su
gar I would belch for.. hours., I
would bloat and -swell up like I was
ppisoned and suffered with neural
gic pains of the worst sort, and noth-
log seemed to help me except in a
temporary way. I just can’t tell
how I did suffer in the past four
years and up until a few weeks ago
when I began taking Tanlac.
“When I read the testimonials of
some who had been relieved of
troubles like mine I felt I Just
couldn’t make smistake by Utlug
Tanlac, and it has done even more
for me than I had expected. I be
gan to feel better after taking my
first bottle and I have just now
started on my third, and I’m a dK-
ferent man already . I jjleep like a
vy log now and eat Juat,’UMt and ev-
• erything I want. wlthout^Ve slight
est discomfort-, afterwards. I am
■ glad to endorse Tanlac because it
V ^ does the work, and I’m telling all
niy friends Just what I am telling
ytro>^ I never felt better In my life
than I" do since taking Tanlac. !
am wilting for *v©u. to publish' my
statement and let every*person who
may w ish benefit by ray. experience
with this great piedicine v ”
Tanlac, “The Master Medicine.”
Is sold by Jno. M. Kirin. Waiter-
boro; The f’olleton Cypress Fp., f’ol-
leton: CoKageville Drug" t’o.. rot
tagevilie: Jslraidtoh Mwoentile rrr..
Islandton; W. C. fHover. nr**en
'Prynd and Jacksonhoro; K. R. RIjh
op -'JM’o., Lodge.
/
/
********* *******
OBITT^RY. *
******* * * *******
• > \|rs. J, A. Himth.
The death ?ngpL<fsLted Ottr tuyrfie
and took from \yC6ur beloved
Mrs. J. Ac'^tmith, Mother di A d
August 14>lC at the dawrtiof day.
She was sick but a sheJM^tlme and
5 done for h*r that loving
do. but the dear Lord
take her from tts.
o **st in Hie old,family
grave vard^ where* none will ever
Rhe/feft five children, three girls
and two sons. C. B. Smith. W. W.
Smith and Mrs. Ella King, of Is
landton; Mrs. Litzie Till. Estill;
Mrs. Darling DuBois, Augusta. G-a..
beside* a host of relatives and
friends to mourn her loas. ^ <
A precious one from us is gone;
A voice we loved Is stilled: '*~
A place is vacant in our home
Which can never he filled.
Mother, we love you, ye* we lav-
you dearly, but the Lord loved you
beat. We may slumber arouod th?
grave where our precious mother
lies, but no more will she tfpesJc the
gentle words.
Sleep on. dear naother, and take
thy rekt,
We loved you, but Jesus loved you
best. ’V'
We loved you then.
We Ibve you still.
Written by heV babv daughter.
MRS. DARLING DuBOIS.
. Angusta, Ga.
Jb
'White Hall. Route 1. Sept. 10.—
The next term of th^ Hendersonville
mral grudgd school will begin its
session Monday morning at 9 O'clock.
Thisr school Is now in a prosperous,
condition, and rhe patrons "have
just, gotten up enough , money by.
popular shhscrip(ion. to paint the
building, which is being done this
week. Only recently enough. moneV
was subscribed in a few minutes to
enter the group of threef schools
from thi.} rftunty to undertake the,,
teaching q/ agriculture. ’ and this
subject will * be taught in a prac
tical way under the provisions of
the Smoak-Rector 2 'law.
The opening exercises will be held .
Monday morping. and it is expected |
that there wifi be a large nuhiber
of the natrons and friends of the
school present at the opening. A
program is being arranged. It la
expected that Editor Smoak. Farm
Agent Risher. Rev. Vaughan ’and
others will be on the program.
Prof. S. M. Connor is principal
for lids. term, having been re-elect
ed after a m< M successful term last
year. H -j, . ill be assisted by Miss
Maggie Marvin and Mrs.'H. J. Giv
ens Tire board of trustees Is'com-
ho«<wl of a number of the best bust.
’i< ss men in the community,..G k f'.
M. Moore, fs eb'?irmSn, Hugh Guess.
T, S. Hrtynton. C. H*. Boynton and,
J. H. Hamlin, are the members.
TT;e^rfrbns-}H-j_urged to aWond
» -cloithirjg-up -at .yie .school 'SafiTr--
day nf thi/ veoJr. At this time It
is expecto,Hhat Miss.Tweedie Fick-
ling. home demonstration rgent,
ami K. W. Risher. farm agent, will
be »ire-s<*nt to iMm-uss the community
fiir. Liinchebn will be t»rcught hit'
the pit roils * and friends of .tV*
school, and an enjoyable woelT d>r
is being planned. ^ /
A leak in your-roof :s a leak
in your pooketbook. ,
Stop both leaks by roofing your'
buildings with RU-BER-OID.
SU - BER - OID contains no
sand, tar. paper, wood fibre,
nor any other substance that
will crack, run, rot, warp, rust
or leak. On many roofs it has' 1
been down for more than 2®
years without repairs.
There are more than 300 im-
, Rations of RU - BER - OID.
We sell only the genuine.
Look for the “ Ru - ber - oid
Man ” on every roll.
Let us figure on how much^oy will
nesd snd what it will coat.
HARDWARE COMPANY
Implwmwnt*.
^ 5SfSt.*Su»OliNA
RfeiifcaiD
COSTS MORE -WEARS LONGER
■ a company
Brndjimfi tfrvrrf ktmi inn—ftlf*
mn uitk Kl tlt-OJD W*
L ML -tMt-UW tlumtim
_
SO DECEPIIIE
'•any Walterfenro People Fail to
Kealise the tierloamoM.
^./Backache is so deceptive..
It comes and goes—keeps you
guessing.
Learn the cause—then cure it.
Possibly it’s weak kidneys.
That's why Doan’s Kidney Pills
are so effective.
They’re especially for weak or-
disordered kidheys. *
Ifere's a Walterboro case. .
Mrs. A. Rickenbaker. Bridge SL.
says: “I had * dnll pain In my
hack all the time and in the morn
ing when I got up, 4 was sore sad
stiff.- In tired easily and It was sn
effort for me to do my housework.
I tried lots of remedies but the
trouble continued. A friend rec
ommended Doan's Kidney Pills and
1^ got some ,»t the Walterboro Drug
Co. They soon gave me relief so
I certainly att^glad to recommend
them.” • x.
Price 60C. at uh^dealers. Don’t
simply ask for a kidney remedy
get Doan’s Kidney Pills—the same
that Mrs. Kickenbaker had? Foster-
Milbufn Co,, Mfgrs., ^Buffalo. N. Y.
DORT CARS
'•?
'l , -
I have just accepted the agency for the DORT
Automobile, and shall be pleased to show this c^r
to anyone interested. This is one of the new card
for this section, and is among the popular sellers
of the year. It is guaranteed to be in a class along
with any other car, equipped with all the latest im
provements, Westinghouse Starting and Lighting
system. ; /yS
Touring Car f. o. b. Walterboro
iso. 00 *
X
•AGENT FOR COLLETON’ COUNTY
Cottageville, S. C.
y
19
We have the things you need
in Your Born
< Jim
* *.*//, ■
*////*/1
, v
w
“4 A
9
DON'T USE A imOKEN AND WOHN Ol’T OLD
COMB AND BRUSH
YOUR HORSES. A LOOP
HORSE DESERVES THE BEST CARE YOU CAN
* • *, * s * ■ *, ■ u ■ -v
' y- *. ‘ * ' ' . V. . •
(JIVE IT AND A POOR HORSE NEEDS THE BEST
( ARE YOU CAN GIVE IT.
WE SELL EVERYTHING YOU NEED IN HARD*
/''* . . A ■ /' •
* . • . ••• ■ . . _ , « , •
WARE AND OCR PRICES WILL SAVE YOU MONEY.
va
er Hardware Co.
ANYTHING IN HARDWARE
Smith’s
We have installed an equipment for an up-to-date
pres.vng club and are prepared to clean and press suits*
and all garments. This will be in charge of a compe
tent and careful workman and satisfaction is guaranteed.
Your patronage solicited. Suita called for and de-
Uvered. GIVE US A TRIAV^ ’
Smith’s ^Pressing Club
AT SMITH’S BARBER SHOP
-W!
The Quintas TM fill
Bec.u.r of Ul foole aad Uxatlv* tttect.LAXA-
TIVK BBOMOOUININS UbetUrlhaBOcdiBarv
S inioe and doaa oof cauaa oervooaowa aot aad
«ta« In head. Remember the fall name and tem. * irne ionic, rw ■—
look far the
(UpSyutMB
id* uptb.tr.-
chUdren. «0c
/:•
-*v
il
>
X
x
\
V
X-
X
\
.X
\
V Vi X
X
THIS IS A SERIOUS PROBLEM IN THE BAKING BUSINESS
nCthinga.
X
X*
X'
Bakers are now confronted with the greatest problem of their careers, and are forced to do one of th
/
CLOSE UP SHOP-DO BUSINESS AT A LOSS-OR-RA1SE THE PRICE
. ’ . 7"'X * '• X^ ‘ * :X * ^ X. ■ X d ,X . • *» . - X '
J-. -. . X^ _ ' ' 1 jx . * * , . - • v« . N' . x • /• *"xT ' t . v
been advanced. We have tried to shoulder the big share of the burden for many months, t
yyyy xxx.; ■■ " • ' - ' vx.V’ * ";x x
' In most cities the price of bread has long since
cannot hold out under the load. X?
but we
• v •• ' X - j ' ■ XX • ^ • , • ■ _ ->• . ^ •
WE ARE NOT GOING TO gACRIUCE QUALITY. IT IS UPON THAT THAT WE HAVE BUILT OUR BUSINESS
r]
[X
x
* Items
^V>ur
Sogar .
’ Shortening
Milk : X
' v ' .05 ^
3.85 OBie - <
.11 Gasoline •
IN ALL* THE COST OF PRODtlCING BREAD HAS
INCREASED €0 PER CENT
■ * *' • * -”X ta.
- '' ■ : ■
Present Price
114.00
.10
.19
.15
.08
13.00 X
.28
‘ "x*
REMEMBER
^ • •• * ■ ^ y. x
THE BEST FOOD THE CHEAPEST FOOD
• • x ■ v
BREAD X • x''
This small advance in
v " ; . w »• X; ’L yL
Skudy this chart and see how much FUTHER, 10
price only partially cov-
CENTS spent for BREAD will go than for other items "
era the advances in our
of food. , L • .. * ^ ^
cost of doing business.
10 CENTS BUYS /
We will still continue to
• 1-3 Lb. MEAT \ , , X
r ' » ' S * S X> *
shoulder part of the
3 Lbs. POTATOES
load, with the hope that
2-3 Qt. MILK : \ Bread ia the only
conditions will again be-
3 EGGS > ^mplete Food.
. 1 Lb, BREAD r- r*
come normal.
\ ..... . • ‘ X ’ V X ■’ v “ .
X
. %
X
EATSUM BRBAD
1
POUND
LOAF .;
Z 10c
HUBSTER
Walterboro Bakery
CREAM BREAD
PER
LOAF
I
fie-
\
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V-
- S
t
r ' J
r Cr