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x / / 7* THE PRESS AND STANDARD Wednesday, Novemlier 21, 1917. The Preae and Standard 8.C twn. BT MM9 w. w. a. &. m Om T«ar. .Tt WK FKKL PROUD OF THIS ■ i • ' “The Southern Carolina Fair has •n display the be# exhibits I have Been in fouth Carolina and tbaVpor- tion of Georgia wHfcre I have attend* ed fairs, and I have seen the State fair, the Spartanburg fair, the Or angeburg fair, and every other fair of the section worth while.*' So said a gentleman who Is not given to flattery, last week, and who Is a competent Judge of these matters. The editor of The Press and Stand ard can speak from the experience of having attended two of the chief fairs of the State, and we can cor- robarate what this gentleman said. We saw nothing to come up to our fair, and we are more proud of Coir leton thin ever. ~ V*.. • WK CX\?iCJRATVlATK THKM The Press and Standard desires to extend to the winners in the boys’ corn and pig clubs, and to th-» girls in the poultry and canning clubs, heartiest congratulations on their success in winning so manv * d V ribbons at.the recent fair. Especial ly do we wish to congratulate Mas ter Hallum Smith who- made 109.f bushels oh one acre. This is fine anil is the largest yield ever mad'* in this county by a boy. We are informed that this is the second largest yield reported so far In the Mate. »nd In addition to wlrnilrg the first prixe in Colleton county, Hallum Smith will-’ also doubtless win second place in the State, and he has a chance to win first, ns yield only counts for a part In determin ing winners. They have all done well, and we congratulate them. THE WHEAT CAMPAIGN con dueling this County. « OF GREAT RRM DOUBLES HIS DRI t \ GARLIC AMONG NEW' YORKERS v * , • 4 DOING GREAT THINGS WAS "ALL RUN DOWN Widely known Business Mam Tells * * e Story That WRl Encourage ■appM* . Vv* Farm TVuionstrntlon Agent Hfsh- er will y>busy for the next few davs a wh«*at cknipeign In He Is urging the farm* era of the county to plant aUlmist two acres of whegl this winter, and thus try to produee the amount of flour heeded to feed the people of this ‘county. There should be a ready response to this appeal on the part of the farm agents in this Rtdte and the entire South to grow . jS /, , j more w heat. We need to feed t>ur- ’ selves, for It Is extrenvdv -doubtful If there will be any pos-ChJJiiy of bavins any Western shipped . Into this county. Whi«> the people of the South grow *\>^ be what the people of the Soutfl' .•Til live upon. * and In addition we shall In all prob ability have, to send some of our aurplus to "help feed the allies. Thlg/calls up another question. HEAD OF GR3AT In the list ef the men of New York who have done great things is the name of Morris Garlick. This man is Secretary of the Down Town Taxpayers’ Association of Brooklyn, representing $10,000,000 in realty holdings alone In the heart of the great business district. He was largely responsible for Brooklyn’s noted Flatbush extension, the great traffic artery from the new Man- hatteq Bridge. He Is head* of M. Garlick- k Company, of 181 Gold street. Prominent In the real uplift of the world’s greatest city; he holds the deep respect of thousands with whom he .comes in contact In busi ness. political, church and fraternal affairs. Since boyhood, and for 45 years, he.has labored. He is now 57 years old. It is only natural that, with all his activities, strain should begin to tell. "Maybe I have overworked, said Mr. Garlick. "but, at any rate. I began to suffer from broke* Vest, loss of rppetite, failure to 'assimi late the nourishment I needed, and nervousness.” he explained;/ “It Is what, the average man calls ‘all run down.’• and there are a lot of us in every city. I felt as if I needed something to build me UP—some thing that would "bring hack the strength 1 iwas losing; ^something that would help take away the wor ries, give me a real appetite, tone up my stomach and whole system and quiet my nerves. Through friends I heard of a new medicine. Tnnlac. and decided that ff It could help others it ought to help me. too. so 1 tried Tanlac. And now.’’ he nntlnued—for work is his • b l g thought in life—"! can do twice as much work as. I could before. My nerves are quiet, I rest ^ell. I en joy meals because mjF stomach di gests mv food. 1 am stronger and feel wonderfully better.” When men like Morris Garlick endorse a medicine, there eap be no further proof a«ked. He- fell It was his duty to tell of Tsnlae to help others. Np other medicine ever has won such support. Because Tania'’ ts the reconstructive, system purtp/K fler and stomach, tonic, supreme fW;- ~ v-'eak. nervous, ailing men nn<l wo men v ho ncen more strength; hfd- tec digestion and revitallxntitm If tb" nervous" svj tem, it receives endorse ments like this. !yf Tanlac the "Masted Medicine.’’ 's' “old in ^ roily ton bounty by;- Jtvo. M. Klein. Ws'llvfboro; The (’olleton Pvpress* t'o.. I’olleton : Cotfagevill'f Drug <*o., ^rottagevllle; tslnndtorf Mercantile^ Go.. Islandton; W. C;, Glover, Green , Pond and Jackson borcT E. K. , Bishop A- Go., l.odge. PROGRAM FOR S. S. CONVENTION Prominent Monday School Worker- of the SU)|e Will Attend Meet* • Ing at Hmoaks. The following la the program of the Colleton County Sunday School Convention to be held at Stnoakt, Nov. 24 and 24. 1»17: Convention Key Word, "Service/' .Convention opens at 10:30 a. m., .at the Methodist church. Song service. . . ~ Bible Message and prayer by Rev. W. B. MeCaen. Address of welcome by Mr. A. C. Padgett. ' Response, Mr. D. M. Yarn. An Orgeolsation for Service. Miss Mil wee Davis, Elementary and Rural Secretary State 8. 8. Association. Thoroughly Furnished for Ser vice, Mr. R. D. Webb, General Sec retary. Brief Reports from officers of the Colleton Association. Appointment of committees. • Afternoon Semion. Song and prayer service. Report of District Presidents: District No. 1, J. D. Utsey. District No. 2, W. W. Smoak. District No. 3, A. C. Padgett. District No. 4. D. M. Yarn. Securing -Home Co-operation, by- Prof. K. S. Bailey. Program of serylcea for the Adult Clans, conference led by Secretary R. D. Webb. Elementary program. Miss Mil- wees Mavis. Evening He—Ion. Song and prayer service. The Sunday School, and World the .Service, by Mr. W. W. Smoak. v ’ //The ('ommissioned Teacher, bv Mr: R. D. Webb. Sunday Mnrnhi|f. ' Song and prayer service. Stopping Sunday School Leaks, by Mr. J. J. Padgett. The Needs of the Rural Srhool. by Miss Milwee Davis. S'-rvlei*'for all and by all, Mr. R. D. Webb. s . Sunday Afternoon Session. Song and prayer service. The Needs of the Rural School, Miss Milwee Davis. The Spiritual Good of the Sunday School, by W. E. WBIIs. Question Blx, Mr. R. D. Webb. Adjournment. . SICK WOMAN HAD Lydia Restored E. Pinkh&m’s Vegetable Compound. / /- 41***##***##*#*#* is spending sometime with Mrs. Bub Morris. '• Miss Kate Bishop dined with Mrs. J. D. Yarn, Jr.. Sunday.' , Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Hudson visit ed Mrs. .1.- D. Hudson Sunday. Loll* Benton, of Tabor section, and that is the facilities for prepat - wss n pleasant-visitor of-Mrs/ Mnrv vice address Lyfli Ing the flour for use after the whe.1t ''a™ Saturday night. \. xl^ 0 ” Lynn ’ M ‘ iaa * Jug the flour for use after the wheat Is made. This, we beMeve can he done right hen* In Walterboro by the Home Milling Company. And If they are not equipped to do this now they will be by the time th* harvest comes next spring. So it Will f be safe to plant wheat. Sign the pledge cards and plant wheat. THE SOUTHERV C AROLINA FAIR X \ The great success attending the Southern Carolina fair last week Is very rratifying to the association. That It was so immensely success ful exceeded the expectations of Its promote 1 *, who expected all records to be broken, but not so completely smashed as they were. As an edu cational Institution working for the upbuilding of the county there can be no doubt, and that It Is doing great good In helping to Improve the quality of the products of the county and the section, goes with out saying. To' the observer of a number of f»irs, u and the great growth of quality in the time tho association has been running the Improvement Is very noticeable. Better livestock, better^ poultry, better canned goods, better fancy work, better everything exhibited Is one result of the work being done Community Is vying with j, commun ity; county with county, individual with Individual, and the consequent and Inevitable resalt Is growth and improvement. (Jr The Frees and Standard congra- -Jhlfttes Southern Carolina on batriac - • V / - ,'Va ■ HUDHON’H mill * * # # # *# **#####«#* Mr*. W, H. Ulmer visited Mrs. C. L. Givens Sunday afternoon; Enhaut, Pa ***! was all run down and ■weak inwardly. 1 had female troubles and nervous feelings and my head both ered me. 1 would often have crying spells and feel as if I was not safe. If I heard anyone com ing I would run and I lock the door so they would not see me. 1 tried several doc tors and they did not help me so 1 said to my mother ‘I guess 1 wUl have to 4ie as there is no help for me. * She got me one of your books and my husband said one bottle. I stopped the doctor's Lydia E. “ medicine and took Lydia E Vegetable Compound. 'It »oon made a change in tne and now I am strong and do all my work.”—Mrs. Augustus Pinkhmm’a Mis*' Lucile tilers, of Ehrhantt, Baughman, Box 86. Enhaut, Pa. Miss .’iola Bishop nnd our'school teacher. \fis» Rave, weht to the suxai* boiling at Martin Breland’*, of the Bethel -section. Thursday night. . The children and gran-ehlldren of M r - Berry Crosby Hdebrated bis birthday Sunday.' \ ; / Frask and Bub Given? dined with their brother. Liovd ONens. Fridav. BLACK EYED DAISY. Why will women continue to suffer day in and day out and drag out a sickly, ’ half-hearted existence, missing threo- fourths of the joy of living, when they can find health in Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound? U you would like free confidential ad vice address Lydia L. Piulham Madicioa Mrs. P. O. Stnchell Tell* How She Cured Her C«n of a Gold. * "When my son Ellis was sick with a cold last winter I gave him Cham berlain's rough Remedy. It helped him at once and quickly broke up his cold.” writes Mrs. P. O. Stuch- ell. Homer City, Pa. This remedy has been In use for many years. Its good qualities hav^ been fully prov en by many thousands of people. It is pleasant and safe to take. CONDITIONAL Jinks.—Would you marry a girl as pretty as a picture?” Blnkp—"Yef, If she had a good Dame." Smart Set. MARKETING HOGS Beats burying them. Steve Hoover, ML Pleasant, Iowa, writes. “Com menced feeding my htrd of about 100 hogs B. Ay Thoma#’ Hog Pow der over two months ago. Fifty were tick and off feed. Nearby herds had cholera. I did not lose one—they are well and growing fast.” A. Wlchman A Son. Walter boro. A. V'. Baggett, Hehdersoo- vllle. / 1 mo. such an annual event to look for ward to and plan for. We also con gratulate Walterboro and Colleton county on being the home of the fair for Southern Carolina. / PHEW* Grouchy Customer.—"Give me ten cent's worth of dog meat.” Butcher.—“All right, sir. Shall 1 wrap it up or will you cat it here?”—Judge. / CUD T0TEST1FY Saji Watoft Lady, “Aa Tt Wkai Cardin Hai Done For Me, So Aa To Help Often.” Watoga, W. V«.—Mi*. S. W. Glad well, 01 this town, says: “When about 15 yean of age, I suffered greatly ... Sometimes would go a month or two, and I had terrible headache, backache, and bearing- down pains, and would just drag and had no appetite. Then ... tt would last ... two weeks, and was so weakening, and my health waa awful*- My mother bought me a bottle of Cardui, and *1 began to improve after taking the first bottle, no kept it up ttQ I look three/.. I gained, and was weS and strong, and I owe it all to Cardui. I am married now and have 3 children . .. Have never had, to have a doctor fqr female trouble, and just resort to Cards! if I need a tonic. I am glad to testify to what tt has done for me, so as to help others.” “ If you are nervous or weak, have head aches, backaches, or any of the other ailments so common to women, why not give Cardui a trial? Recommended by many physicians. In use over 40 years. Begin taking Cardui today it may NC-130 An inside secret » about fried potatoes • . ». \ brown out- As far as taste is concerned there are. only two sides to fried potatoes—in side and outside. But bothsidefe must be just right or your fried potatoes won’t be! •Take the outside,. first! *lt must be brown — a crisp brown. Potatoes fried in wholesome Cottolene can cer tainly answer here' when it comes to a Sfc crisp side. . But this outside is not only a crisp brown. It is a quick brown. ^ A q-uick brown means that the outsides of your potatoes are rapidly sealed, and that the insides will be just- as tender and mealy as fried ' potatoes can.be. v • • - ^ Frvi , ^ A V> * too, how whole some and digestible fried foods can be, when you use pure Cottolene. In baking with economical Cotto lene, be sure to use one-third less than ‘ you would ordi narily use of other shortenings. That is. because Cottolene f.e‘.; the. hi^hest po*. ^ i l) i c rtandard'for purity and richness. / ** 77*? Natural ShortcrJitf" Test Economical Cottolene is tlso superior for shortening and lor ail cake-staking / / : prccers in tins ([ convenient sizes r Z U- , •V' 1 , •y- ... -i •/r- ■ *3 -x rr> _ I In New Quarters Tx. >360 ARTICLES 360 ILLUSTRATIONS < BETTER - THAN EVER 15c a copy At Yatir Newsdealer , <9 Ynarly Subscription $1^0 S*nd for our now from cat- alog of mechanical book* , • North i Ave Wm Keep You Well L«ot a trmfle f*rk hsartscha, hvcome consti pated or has* any atomseh or hver trouW*. * 4sao or two of Craater . Imr X We are now in our new Brick Stables. - / -vi* and have gotten in a ca 1 * load of the finest X * ■' * / j y / • MULES ever brought to this market, and will continue to handle them the balance of the season. All our customers and friends are invited to come in and look wm pet; veotsMs and acta «r’.4 pleasantly I Urk u> rwi gu>/J them over, for we feel satisfied if you are needing any stock we can supply your needs. Purely a. a.. A., 1; •»4n.l a^.l.»-. ia Ftortoa I krt««h* tanr K l lto.«w v _i*'«a^) a Company PoM an drogrt^—-2Sc* hast Ehrhardt, S. C. HIGH GRADE MEAL CONTAIN* POTASH. DO YOU WANT IT? X P*w X THK best CHEAPEST FEED. Walterboro Oil Will Wffl Sew on a Button, Mend a Rip, Put in a Tuck, or Let out a Pleat THERE'S NO JOB TOO SMALL OR NONE TOO LARGE, NONE TOO SIMPLE OR TOO COMPLEX TO DEMAND OUR CARETAKING AT- TENTIOX, X' CLEANING, PRESSING, REPAIR- ING. THE ECONOMY PRESSING CLUB B. M. CROSBY, Managor. Viard’s Barber Shop. v ’Phone 84J La- -i k. / .. - AI ' 4 ‘ '4 4