The press and standard. [volume] (Walterboro, S.C.) 1890-current, October 10, 1917, Image 2
1
-
1MD SEARDABD
Octob«r 10, 19171
ffht Freas and Standard
8» G> ’ '■
ItTT. V
OOTV BY
AND BTAHDABD, toe.
.Editor
_ at ihm paatofflea at Wal-
B. C., aa second «!*•• m
Sabscription Rales
*•# a • • • • p a • • * * * * *
• • '
PRAYER '
Bomewhere acroks th# infested
■erring, the cnuae of liberty. ..
Dear Lord, la my brave eon.
not how h#fare* tonight.
t> him ever In Thy eight,
For I hare but the one!
Thou gareet two to hleea/jay life,
But one fell early In the atrife—
My Bret-begotteh eon! ^v*
He with hie comrade* marehed away,
And then a tneeeage came one day
Dear Lord. I have but one!
Then, while eo Borrowed and bereft
Though only be to me was left,
I could not eay him nay.
Who urged that duty bade him
Hie country called, he said, and eo
How could I bid him stay?
* . * • ' « *
But. O dear Lord, ’tin hard to beer.
With not another child to share
The heart when day la donel
I can but kneel to Thee and pray;
■ Be with him through the hellish fray
^ And keep Thou safe my son!
oX" • . i. • .'V * • _ v
I know the cause is pood and true
' I know that suffering must ensue
Before the fight is won.
• Yet bear with me. O Lord, this night;
Be Thou my solace in uiy plight
And guard my only son!
REUBEN -GOLDSMITH.
expected from thla State f» Bob-
actibed. This bond iaauo can well
be Aibscrlbed by the farmera of the
SUte. With many time* the amount
of the total aum asked from this
SUte received by our fanner* from
increased price '•received by them
from the sale of cotton, and Wltlv
thefr debts all paid. T»ythey will be
la a few weeks, tbpre l» n° re»»°**
why hundreds of so-called
farmer* should not subscribe to at
least one $50.00 bond each. These
bends will bear 4 per cent interest
which will make them B°od
vestment as a savings account in a
bank, and they certainly will be as
safe. They will be the best of coB
lateral security far loans If such be
desired, and altogether we do not
know of a safer or more to be de
sired investment than the Liberty
bonds.
* What are the Colleton farmer*
going to do about thla thing? They
are In position to subscribe, to
thousand* of dollar* of these bond*.
Will they do It? They have the
money. , If they have not all^
money now. the term* of paynien*
are so easy they can make the par
tial payments with ease. A patriotic
duty faces them, and they will meet
It, we bellevei We shall see.
■■ ~ '
Ol'K EfRHT NkXiRO HOMMERH
MY mu
l OF GOOD STORY
pioneer Beni EnUte Man of Bir
Ingham. Aim. Beady to Verify
the Htory.
i
Buy
i
Tf
X
v
a Liberty Bond.
• # ks
Pood will win the war.^
*/* *
Co-operate with Food Pledge
workers the. week of Oct. 21-28.
* /■ „, * a * *
•Colleton’s farmers are prosperous.
* • *
Twenty-five \cent cotton brings
■miles.
a * •
Henry Ford has ^kihe a great
work in bringing people together.
' * * *
Keep Ibe child in school.
/ J * • a
Attend the Community Fairs and'
the county fair.
/' * * * . .
Very little corn need lu' bought
In Colleton next year the Allies
can have what we have been buying.
• * *
Why will not our people eat grits
ground' of Colleton corn In prefer
;nce to Western
• / a a a -X
X ■ v-' ■ \
IP editor of this paper could
speak as Dr. ft. N. Snider car.
speak. h« Would he at it all the
- trtfcB. •' v .
* X *
One of the Stated beauty spots™-
Indian Field camp ground.
a • a
Get ■ your exhibits ready for the
fair In November.
* a * -
SENATOR TILLMAN’S STATEMENT
. — - *
We are publishing this week sp
Interview- with Senator TiHm tn:
giving-his views as to whether oi
not he will become a candidate’t »
succeed hlnjsHf in the primaries
next year. If will hv' „ noted that
Senator Tillman is w illing to b*H ome,
a candidate. if the demand for hi/
entering the race i* suff.cU n'3x
strong. It Will doubtless be./ It
usually Is in such caseiH*- 4 It will be
with Former Governor yiegs". w* o
is also^ Waiting a “call,.’’ A tunny
state of affairs for Soutii Caroling^
when the office must seek the ttian,
but, will It?, "We sliall s^gr ft oc
curs tn us-that'with bplh these men
nso loath to entei the arena, it might
be'4 gOOCr-ditpC to trot in n new
The first contingent of negro sol
diers, “Our SamplA Soldiers,” as«
they were so aptly called by Rev
W. T. Frasier In his speech Satur
day night, have gone to Camp Jack
son to 'enter 'tfainirrg for duty in
this war. This is epoch-making.
Freed only a little more than a gen
eration ago, the negro has made
wonderful advancement. The great
United States Government has de-
• -e
cided that he is capable of service
as a soldier of his country, aAd-^as
called him to duty alongside, the
white men of the nation. It will
make no difference to Uncle Sam
what color 6f skin the man has wtw>
serves his country at this time of
the nation’s sifpremest test.—so
long as the' man can perform the
service. If Ihe ■ negro makes good
•in this test, there Is no telirng to
what heights the race may then
aspire. And we believe he will mnk.'
good. The only trouble will be th**
“turning” of 'his head by ail the
wonderful things he will see jnd
learn to do. If he can return after
the war Is oyer 'god resume his
place in the South, working with
Increased efficiency, thus proving
further his good citizenship, it will
lie well for him and for the race
that he is going. \ Wc believe he
will ^do this. ^We trust, so at any
rate. Hut. he must be patient and
not try social or political equality
upon bis return. That would undo
ail the good his training will have
given him. The right to vote will,
we believe, ultimately be given the
negro in the South, hut It will come
wheh be has learned well the les
sons of citizenship. He is going to
school now, and it may take many
years to achieve such results.
Mr, J. P. K. Lacey of 3*<t Farley
Bldg., has been in the real eaUU
basinestj in Birmingham since’ JU
earliest days, and has made a mill
titude of friends in this territory
While Mr. Lacey is 88 year* of age.
he says he Is enjoying better health
now .than for years. «.“I suffered for
year* ..with bronchial trouble and
eczema. At time*. It seemed as
though I was going to born up. and
many times I hav<c been in Bed for
days. MJr •offering with the bron
chial trouble was always at it*
worst In winter.
•T was induced to try Sulferro-
Sol for the ecsema and found al
most instant relief through its use.
and better than all. It helped the
bronchial trouble almost at onee.
also. I took three bottles In all,
and these three bottles absolutely
eradicated both my distressing ail
ments. and left me in the best health
I have known for years. 1 hope the
company will have every success
possible, for they are giving to the
world the greatest remedy I have
ever known. Sulferro-8ol is a nat
ural remedy, and it Cornea direct
from nature, it performs its healing
with marvelous conformity to the
human needs.”
Sylferro-Sol is sold and recom
mended by all druggists. Murray
Drug Co., and--Greer Drug Co..
Wholesale distributors, i
It is well to scrutinize your own
shortcomings before calling atten
tion to those of your neighbors.
“You have a hole in your tail.” said
the seive to the necdh*.—Selected.
The End of
Your Coras
Fain Stops at Once—Corn Lifts
Off Clean./
There Is nothing in the world Ilka
Tlete-U” for corns. Just apply It
according to directions, the pals
stops at once and then the com
lifts off as clean as n whistle. No
fues, no bother, no danger. “Oeta-
lt.” you know, is safe. Million*
have need it, more than all other
corn remedies combined* and It aer-
er falls.
X
/ • M
man tftih gc
lx
man vC-ith X^ood wilid. and see a
“rac« wfiat is a race.” The editor
of Tlie Press and diandanl has al
ways been partial to Senstor Till
man. anil if he can make an aggres
sive campaign over the State next
year, and combat the campaign
which will he sure to lx* strongly
waged on the other side, we would
be for him first. Iasi and all. the
time, hut ff he cannot do this, then
WP think some new Mood should-en
ter. and we do not know of better
senatorint'Hmoer than Judge Men
del L. Smlfh.S - €►
f IHEItTV* DOVD MONTH
’“This month has been -set ^-dde In
the Government as the month foe a
campaign to sell Liberty Hond«.
South Carcfliha has been allotted
815.000.000 of these bonds. Col
leton county will Sjkve to come up
with a good big sum, if the amount
To Cure s Cold In One Day.
Take LAX A TIITt BROMO Quinine. It stops the
Cough and Ilrmlachs and works off the Cold.
DrussiM* refund monry If it tails to cure.
K. w. GSOVK'S signature on each box. 30c.
n.n t Waste TIbm
“Geis-If* Never Fa
There is no need for you to go’
through another day of corn agony.
Hut be sure you get a *Gets-It.‘*
*«
, for remember,
there is positively nothing else as
good. “Gets-H” never irritates the
live flesh, never makes the toe sore.
Accept nothing else
Bto :ii
You can go about as usual with
work or play, while •‘Gets-It,’* the
magic, does all (he. work. Then the
com peels right off like a banana
skin, and leaves the toe as smooth
and corn-free as your palm- Never
tpd before, did It? Guess not.
bottle of "Oets-lf today
from any drug store, you need pay
no more than 25c. or sent on receipt
of price by IS. Lawrence A Co, Chi
cago. III. .
happened
(Jet a
NOMINATION BLANK
To enter this contest fill out this coupe n ami semi
ft to The Press and Standard.' Each contestant is en
titled to one nomination good for .1.001) votes. The name
of the person nominating will be held confidential.
X • ... N.
Please consider this a nomination for :
Postoffice-
Signed • • •
Address • - •
Date
V
7
1917.
'v Tx
FREE VOTE COLTON
(iood for 2.> Votes in The Press and Standard contest.
VOID AFTER October 0.
\
Candidate’s Name - - x
/X . /. N ,: v ' X .
, You may send in as many of these ballots as you
can get. fcach one will count 25 votes.
THE SOFT HAT is now as much of. a necessity
- - . ’ • O • - ( ‘ V ■
in the Fall as a STRAW for Summer.
» J t » • . . ’'
Many New Shapes, Many New Colors,
New Finishes. 7
c
$2.50, $3.00, $3.50,
/
V
V
And when you come in for the new Hat, Let us
suggest that you take a look at the new
Fall Suits and Overcoats
The H. W, Cohen Store
A.S.KARESH, Mgr.
Mr*. Smith Hccommeml* <Tiambtr-
' Inin’* Tablet*.
"I have had nut.’- or less slom-
a-T Double for eight tf ten yearn.”
writes Mrs. G. H. Smith, Brewerton.
N. Y. "When suffering from at
tacks of indigestion and heaviness
after eating, one or two of Cham
berlain’s Tablets have always re
lieved me. I have also found them
a pleasant laxative,” Thebe tablets
tone up the stomach and enable it
to perform its functions naturally.
If you are troubled with indigestion
give them a trial, get well and stav
well.
t'Ol'XTY 1 TREASURER’S
TAX NOTICE,
tor
VOTING COI PON
• ,••• • f • x »•*••• -S. C»» X7-1911
The Press and Standard.
Walterboro, S. C.
Gentlemen: X'"' X .. -
* * \ j
Enclosed please find $•'••••• -for• • - -• • • • year’s sub-
scription for-The Press and Standard. Please cre<lit the numJier
of votes in the Voting Contest to which I am epttfted
M ....
Wise men regret as little as they
can. and when they do reflect on
past mistakes it is with smiling
resolution to make fewer errors in
the future. , ’
" ■ ^ r, .
ChamberlMin’H Cough Romeily the
Most Koliahh*.
After many years’ experience in
the use of it and other cough medi
cines. there are ‘many who prefer
Chamberlain’s to any other. Mrs.
A. C. . Kii-stejn. Greenville, Ills ,
w rites. “Chamberlain's Cough Rem-1
edy has been used in my mother’s’
hoate and mine for years, and we
always found it a quick .cure for
colds and bronchial troubles. We
find it to." be the most reliable
cough medicine we have used.*’ -
The hooks of the County Treas
ury- will he open for the purpose
of collecting taxes from the I5th
day of October, 1917, to December
P,lst. 1917.
The levy is as follows:
State 8 1-2 niilla
Ordinary-county 7 mills
Roods .... . . .• 2 mills
Past indebtedness .....1 1-2 mills
.Constitutional school ...3 mills
tims and ih the same manner a-
other taxes/ Dogs 5(f cents each.
R. E. JONES,
County Treasurer, Colleton Conn-
ty. S. C. ■. 1*>-
W'alterboro. S. C u Oct. 2. 1917.
SIMMONS FOR 1C ELI El
/ . ' "
>(al . ...
Total 22 mills
S|m*c1mI School IliHtricts;
V..
Troubles are seldom so bad ~ as
they appear. Put them in the
strong sunlight of faith, and it will
surprise you to see how quickly the
darkest spots fade out.— Lloyd.
v ' . ■
Broxton . . . v - -.......
Lodge (for schools 13;
bonds 5) .,
Rum Gully
Rice Patch
•Ashton ....
Weiuicr ....
Dry Branch .
Cedar Branch
Hill
Strickland
Williams (for schools 4:
bonds :t>.;
Smoaks ......
Little Swamp . ,. ...
Buckhead
4 mills
.18 mills
. 3 mills
. 3 mills
7 8 mills
. 'A^mills
. 4 mills
. 3 mill*.
4 mills
8. mills
7 mills
8 mills
8 mills
8 mills
Tabernacle - .... *5 mills
<»f- • •
.X* i>
Very truly yours.
Name-
VINOl MAKES
OIIIMfN STRONG
• ^ ,*r
And Invigorates Old People
Arty doctor win tcU you that the
ingredients of Vinol as printed below
contain the elements needed" to im
prove the heslth cf delicate children
and restore strength to old people.
. IJ Cod Uvrr and Beef Peptone*. Iron
“ and Mansolteec Peptonate*. Iron -tn*
Air.mor.iuM Citrate, Lime and Soda
-'Oty-croph-o*phate4, Caacaria. f
STfrhse who have puny, ailing or j Welch Ci/ek .. .
'fun-down children or aged parents Fraser ., . .
K*y preve this at car expense. | Sheridan^
Besides the good it does chfidren i Cottagcvllle
erd the aged there iu nothing like ! Rrml HMl
Vinol to rektore strength and Vitality [ Bethlehem
ncr/ous women ever- : \5 ;iD t.. r,. n ^.
v/rrked. run-dcwn men. - ! nehohnth X
Try it. if you are not entirely art- i Red OpK
:«fied, we wall return your money
without question; that prove* our
fairness »nd your protection. Mil
lions of people have been convinced
this way.
For Sale by John M. Klein.
Bethel
Ruffin
Raysors
8 mills
8 mills
8 mills
THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLIN V
* .County-of Colleton, s
Court of Common Pleas.
MARCH TRACY—Plaintiff,
vs.
FORTUNE SIMMONS- IVfenlan
To the Defendant. Fortune S m
/ mons:
YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMON’. •
and required to answer the »»>>
plairtt in this action, which ce; •
plaint has been filed in th* 1 offi"
the Clerk of the Court of Couuv ■
Pleas -for 1 , the "said epunty. and to
serve a copy of your answer to U
said complaint on the subscrib*-r rc
his office in Walterboro, S. C.. wi*.
in twenty days afte r service hore7
exclusive of .the day of such servi .
and^ft you fail to answer the n,
plaint within the time afor^-'N
the plainYlff in this scUtm will .*•
ply to the Cwurt fop tlie relief <
manded in the ctmiplaipf.
Dated October 1. 1917.
L. BXJIOUCK.
Plaintiff’s Atto
i'V?r-3t.
5 mills
8 mills
• •
Hudson's AlHU 8 mUW
Oak Grove ....... . . . .
Tabor . V ,A .... •. .
Stokes (for schools
, bonds 4>.. . 8 mills
Red Bank . .^X . 8 mills
Pine Gro\><... 4 mills
Sniders 77 ....3 mills
Cape Branch 5 mills
-Pen!el . 8 mills
Hendersonville t for schools
6; bonds 4 Id mills
Verdier .... . . 4 mills
Walterboro . -
Horse Pen... .
Island Creek
Wolf Creek
Hall
NOTICE*
Hunting and trespassing <-.•
lands of the undersigned Is 1* '
forbidden .under penalty of
law.
H. M. BENTON
X I. L. BENTON
.1. B. BENTON
' „ D. BXWALKER
If. A. CROSBY
V > ,-X ■ « X
NOT ENOUGH CHNINEN
mins
, • • 1 mills
Bridge ...X. 4.mills
Poll tax $1.00 on all males be
tween the ages of 21 and €0. also
a commutation tax of $2.00. om-all
males between the ages of JY and
50. whieh shall be paid at the same
3 mills
,8 mills
3 mills
4 mlll.C
4 miHvi ever receive the proper halaoce'of food
2'.mllls • to sufficiently nourish both body nr. 1
1 milL.; braio during the growing period "In 3
mill*.! natucXs demands are greater th.iu m
3 mi!l- mature lift. This is shown in so •
4 iriHsXfial* feces, lenn bodies, frequent Cul-s.
4 mrh-; l aD d lack of ambitipn.
For all* inch children we say v
unmistaknhle earnestness: They n.v'
Scott's Emulsion, and need it » :
possesses *.n concentrated form the ver |
foo<l elements to enrich their blood
changes weakness to strength; it make*
them sturdy and strong. No alcohol.
B Scott ftBownc. Bkwftrid. W. J.B