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I • • « -r- • y * aj ' * * • A, ’ • ; PAGE TWO . THE PRESS AND STANDARD Wednesday, Sept. 26. 19X7. K The Press and StantWd Walterboro, 5. C. KctAblluhed M77. TUBUHflRD EVERT WEDXESI>%T AFTERNOON BY THE PRKHS AND STANDARD, Inc. .Main 8tnw4 101 W. W. SMOAK Editor and Mgr. w Entered at the poetoffiee at Wal- tarboro, 8. C.. m second class Bill Sabocription Rate*: One Tear. .Pl»80 .75 Months. . U ' The task of the legislature Is not 7«t complete in reference to prohi bition and will not be.tlll.lt outlaws certain "proprietory medicines which contain a high pen cent of alcohol As long as men are permitted to sell and to buy Hostetter’s Hitters, lemon c ktr& cts and such like stuff, there will continue to be drunken Nlebauches, and tragedies; Not oi)ly do these things produce drunken ness but the medical properties In them are most injurious to health. Carrying of concealed weapons Is a.vice whHchjfeds to be handled by the authorities without fear or fa vor. "There are too many men and boys permijted to go about in the country with deadly weapons In their pockets, and the carrying of such usually results sooner or later In some tragedy. (Inly a few weeks ago . at. a negro church, there came near being a terrible ^f&gedy be cause of this habit .“permitted, when a white man was /hot by negroes, and . wounded. The death of young Carter can he traced to the same pernicious Jfahit. If there had been no ptstcvFin the buggy by tlw> side of fh^r road, there would have beep fired, and no necessity, for answering shut from the auto mobile,. and' Carter would have' been in' college, and the awful convlous- fless of having .taken a humnib life would not he cDnging 'to tin other young plan. " ‘This Is .a peaceful country and there is little danger to a man who goes unarmed^ not nearlv so much as to one* with pistol Ishbls pocket; - The Press and Standard/1« glad that tlo* people of Colleton county / gave the young, m/q who left Satur day such a splendid reception Fri day night, and such a good send-off Saturday morning as the train pull ed out from the station. These young- men are going to flghf for our country and they will cat;ry with them, perhaps into the trench- *■ of France, the memory of the sincere good wishes given them. Ti| the ladies of the clubs whose thoughtfulness and work made this aplendid reception possible, we wish to give praise. Men who go to war - carry with them always the mem ory of such attentions by the good women of the country, and they are strengthened .in their'determination to face die enemy bravely by such acts, and by the memory of some woman be she mother, wife .cr J* f . Sweetheart. We regret that the first eontln gent to leave were not given a simi- larlar reception, and they doubtless would'have. bee n but for the sud denness* of thelg departure. Tha* they left quietly is not to he token; however, to me«n that they have not the same good wishes of / the • • * people of their home county as those ' who left $atutdny. They have and will be glad to know that thev were spoken of |an(1. remembered Friday night and Saturday itornlng. To both contingents of our select ed men. w> taly/ off our hat. and wish them God speed In their mis sion to fight for and save the world tof democracy. Mrs. H. Watterson, of Jackson ville. Fla.. Is here visiting her sis ter. Mrs. W. E. Fraser. VINOL MAKES i Positive—Convincing Proof Many so-called remedies for anae mia art only so in name. Their mak- ars art afraid to prove their claims falling what their medicines conti The only way to be honest with the people is to let them know what they are paying for. Here it the Vinol formula. When the doctor knows what a medicine contains, it ceases to be a "patent T> Cod Liver aod B«tf Peptoart. Iron and ■ Manganese PaMooatea, Iron and Am- r-.ontura Citrate. LlmeaoU SoUaGly$«ro- 1 Ijj»phdtc-, Caacarm. Any doctor will tell you that the in gredients of Vinol, as named above, Mill enrich the blood and banish anae mia and create strength. When the Mood it pave and rich apd red. the ‘a strong and reboot can prove this at oer expense 1 poor money will be returned I ooea m EMM M limifllOl / “t HAM POPULATION OF 1,000, 20 RETAIL STORES, TWO BANKS AND STILL GBOWINO ADDRESS BY COL. t’ADGETT Walterboro Attorney Arouaes «reat Enthusiasm for the Red Cross. EAI BIG MEALS! NO' 30IIB.AGIDSI0MACH. .INDIGESTION OR GAS "Pape's D'apepain" is tjuirkcMt 'Sweat StonuNch Relief s v ,. Known—Try It* Time it! Pape's. Diapepsin will sweeten a sour, gassy or out-of-or der stomach within five minute*. If your meals don't fit coihfort- »»»£'. or what you eat lies like a lump of lead in your stomach, or If you have heart-burn, that is usually a sign of acidity of the stomach. Get from your pharmacist a fiftyr cent case of Pape’s Diapepsin and take a dose Jugt as soon as you can. There will be no sour risings, no belching of undigested food mix ed with acid, no stomach gas or heartburn, fullness or heavy feeling In the stomach, nausea, debilitating headaches or dizziness. This wiH all go, and. 'besides, there will be no sour "feod left over l/i the stom ach to poison your breath with nau seous orders. Pape'; Diapepsin helps to neu tralize the excessive acid in the stomach, which is causing the food .femeutaMnn and preventing proper digestion. Relief in five minutes is waiting for you .at atty drug store. ) - These ‘Jayge- fifty-eent cases con tain enoukh "Pape's Diapepsin” to usually keep the entire family free from stomach acidity, and.its symp toms of indigestion, dyspepsia, sour- .ness/ ga«es. heartburn, and head ache. for* maqy months." It belongs in yonfiho From The Xew» and Gourier: Ehrhardt. SepL, 22.—It may not be amiss to - seilbble a few lines from this "hustling.” “bustling, progressive little tqwn. one of the best and fastest growing small towns in lower South (’arolina. Twenty years ago this beautiful lit tle place was a wilderness, removed from all railroad communication save by folng to Bamberg, then about sixteen miles away. Today a town of about 1.000 people and growing faster than an >’ other of its size, with- waterworks and elec tric lights, two strong banks and something like twenty retail stores, doing a large and flourishing busi ness, and several more handsome Brick structures now in the course of building. A good town, a good people, a great farming rountrv a'nd bound to come to the front. Watch Ehrhardt grow. , \ The Hon. W. D. Bennett enter tained Col. James 0.1 Padgett, of Walterboro. last Monday ; night. BeaMor ’ Padgett came over from Walterboro to deliver an address before the Red Cross Society in the Lutheran church at this place. The distinguished and silver-tongued senator from Colleton, was intro dueed hy Col. W. T>. Bennett. In a few well chosen and happy remarks to a large audience. Cot. Padgett immediately launched into the sub ject of the^war. its causes and ef fects oU this country and .held bis audience spellbound/with his fierv, ...... . “ . ... bursts 'ofAeloquepce a/iWoglo for j < Immortal.. * Coll .st / ti. • ftiv> niftrrtuwv* .vnnxo than an -l.onrV Its closing' -ri. r , n ' ; f nV; . : . M<! ni !,| mnn/ Inspiring. hvJril at this place-,.' V ’*' '' ' 1I,r ‘ ,f fo/ a 1 o;xk time./ He literally car- T|ed his autfilous tin .with" him inta Abereal, helgiys. His’adopted-son. Humean Pndj/dt. Jr.; xvas wit?) him.' They ♦eturnVd t n Walterboro Tues dav mbmi/ig He has aroused'much enthnstgsh, bv his brilliant address for thq/Red Cross here. ■ - HOY BITTEN BY MAD DOG Klein, the voting on of Mr. and Mrs. R.'O. -Itcaeh. was bitten lust Sundav week by a dog. at the home ns rent® w here the fnm- iting. The dog was lat er killed and reported mad. Dr. F-iHorn ba^, ordered the J^asteur tr , atnieet. for the bov. und it is hop ed no bad effects' will follow, though naturally •f’TWh apprehension is felt. of hfs gra mlt Hy [was visit a FEED OVT YOER HOGS SIX weeks earlier \ In every lot of hogs on feed two or three weeks quickly and actuallv eat less than others. .If all would fatten like these, the entire drove w’ould be ready for the market six weeks eayller and to save six weeks feed/is an Item that you fully un derstand. The hog that fattens easily must he in prime physical condition. The B. A. Thomas Hog Powder is « con ditioner for hogs. It keeps their system clean /and healthy and en ables them to fatten quickly with out falling a prey to the usual dis ease, of hogs. The B. A. Thomas Hog Powder Is not stock food. It's straight medicine, and we took the agency because It enables you to feed <vit your hogs much earlier. A Wlchman A Son. Walterboro. s. C<, and A. V. Baggett, Hender- Capt. G. W.'Waj^was In tbvyn the latter part of the week using-a.cane. His foot had been injured a few days before by Iris ^giddle horse falling on it. (’apt. Way‘says that he cap ride qiiy« jiorse' in Colleton county if it will stay rtn its feet, but that he does not agree to come off unharmed ydxen they He doton on his foot. 0 ’ < \ HfORD FOR MOTHERS It is a grave mistake for mothers to neg lect their aches and pains and suffer u silence—this only lends to chrooic sick ness and often shortens life. If your work is tiring; if yoor nerres an erciubler if you feel languid, weary or depressed, you should know that Scott's Emulsion overcomes just such conditions. It possesses in concentrated form the very elements to invigorate the blood, strengthen the tissue*, nouridi the nerves and build strength. Scott's is strength<ming tKni—o< Bothers—said wiH help you. NoaloohoL Scott ft aownc.il«xxafekl.N.J. * NOMINATION BLANK / \ - T« enter this contest fill out this coupon and sendv it to The Press and Standard. Each contestant is en- ~ titled to one nomination pood for 1,000 votes. The name of*the person nominating will fee held confidential. Please consider this a nomipaMon for: m- . - -V........ f; ::.7. Postofficei........ t * .. • v / ' ,1 Signed Address ...... FREE VOTE COUPON Good for 25 / Votes in The Press and Standard Contest. VOID AFTER October 6. Name- / You may send in as many of these ballots as you can got. Each one will count 25 votes. VOTING COUPON • S. C.,. 191? I The Press and Standard. Walterboro, S. C. Gentlemen: * ' " K:■ „ Enclosed please find $ ■ -^for year's sub scription fc of votes i ! pn for The Press and Standard. Please credit the numlier ‘ ^ ^ , v ** •• s in the voting contest to which I am entitled to •V Very truly yours, Name* /• * OF. . A — q Coats and $ Skirts, $4.50 to $11.00 * "Xs * , * • . • • / - 7 ■ // * , ' * * . * Z'" . t ^' % • * Complete Showing of Accepted Modes for FaD , y . “ ‘ ' " ■ \ •"). V • Winter, 1917-1918 V THE H. W: COHEN STORE \ vffa/ hrn he b ’ 1 .diarVl^CHVi. It/ r* d .him jmn 1 ^- d ; ;'uly'n^d /v tak ! tu: *tHrep do®<'3 'no X:’* t bynlutqlv < uml. Ho ha* . g;x-pt faith iff this ri‘nu , dy,V wilfo*' Mr®. W. Ji. Will in m*; Stanley, N* Y.. S KARESH, Mgr. \ vatk / X \ \ \ H.W. COHEN • *" v * - x X/f * " * • Have Just Returned from the North with a Large Stock of Everything suitable for Men, Women and Children. Our Prices can’t be beat because lots of our goods were bought for cash. . X A • APRON GINGHAMS 10c, 12 l-2c, 15c WHITE HOMESPUN 10c, 12c and 15c. SILKS TAFETTA from $1.00 to $1.50. LADIES’ HATS 49c to $5.00. MEN’S SUITS Blue Serge and fancy col ors, $7.50 up to $18.00. BOYS’ SUITS from $2.50 up to <7.50 * ‘ - j/ \ * MEN’S and BQYS* pants / X ' .7^ /i X X \ * from 50c up to $5.00. \\: SHOES/ XX; ' > \V to fit the whole family. High and low sho^s from . $1.50 up to $4.00 A very’ nice Hne ip Cbil- dren’s School Shoes. \ ' / s ' / ,N V k/ X / Men's and Boys’ HATS /j * " ■ at old prices. Don’t Buy your Ladies’ Suit before you see ours. We have an awfully large stock in Childrens Union Suits and Underwear in wool or cottoiw X '• ‘ “7. . W . It . - \ . Remember the Place in Glover’s Furniture Store / / ' • . N. • ' — i ■ / /, . ' V / Next to the Restaurant * t * If H. W. COHEN ^ / “ /