The press and standard. [volume] (Walterboro, S.C.) 1890-current, November 28, 1917, Image 6
-f; •. • *
%GEOnt
Cards.
R M. JEFFERIES/
ttorney and Coanscllor at Lav
WA liTF.RBOjfO. R. C.
r *rtic*' la all Coirfu exc«*p( Equity
♦ « * * * _.
" 1anu<« KrRu(lMt«4l oa iAiproved
Fanning Laoda.
Dr. A. J. Anderson.
Dental Surgeon - .
Offfca Hours; » a; m. tr. * p. m.;
i. m. to t p. m. Pboaa lOu-b.
• Walter boro, 8. C.
P for jros. \
y* ‘
Opinions from -
Fils Who Know
For malarial hoadacbo, Graafsr
Ihror Regulator entirely relieved mj
nrouble.—J. Height, Wetaapka, Ala.
Bad heavy liMdaeho. . Vomited
twice to six times a day. Four doses
of Granger Liver Regulator made me
well.—Loundaa P. Brindley. Somer*
ville, Ala.
Mother f ad sick headache. Granger
Liver R' ulator did her more gopd
than all to medicine she had taken
before.—i irley Davla, Pacio, Ala.
1 never v • j>ect to be without it In
my home.—. nie Usey, Gadsden. Ala.
• T t is a gre. . saver of doctors’ bills.,
•-Loois N, hviit. Honoraville, Ala.
fbero is no te better.—Dr. T. E.
Cethram, Alrxis. Ala. ,• •
All druggists sell Granger" Liver
T •nilator—‘Joe. Try it.
Wouldn’t you like to give
the family as fight and fiavory
muffins as they re ever eaten
—made without * expensive
butter?
We-know of no better warn
to introduce you to good,
wholesome Cottolene than
through this muffin recipe.
If you should use your own
recipe, use »*c-third less of
Cottolene than you would of
butter.
RECIPE
tahhqioMU unhid Cottoicnr; 1
UbUpooa ngart IX cup*milk; 1 *0;
3 cups sifted dour; 9 level teaspoon.‘
baking poerdrf; t Kant teaspoon tab.
Sift together Soar, baking powder
and tah. Add melted Cottolene, sugar,
egg and niilk. -
At grocers In dsn
of convenient sizes
Company's
. k
//
I
/ - ^, act some new
n /" / Table
Cutlery
'D V / for Jhonksyivinn
\f . A/S ond ... . >
' KlChr/sImos.
\]
Jfl v ' *' v -
' '■* VVs. 4.
/
OUNAMKNT YOUR TABLE WITH BRIGHT NEW
CUTLERY AND YOU WILL BE PROUD OF IT. YOl
CANNOT HAVE A NICE LOOKING TABLE WITH
ODD AND MISMATED KNIVES* AND FORKS.-
DON’T YOU NEED NEW CUTLERY?
X : jC • X • ^
CARVE YOUR 1URD WITH OUR HAND-FORGED.
RAZOR-EDGED ( ARV1NG SETS- YOU CAN DO THE
JOB BETTER AND QUICKER. ~
OUR FINE CUTLERY IS HIGH IN QUALITY ANI»
LOW IN PRIC E. ' X
USE OUR HARDWARE; IT STANDS HARD WEAR.
r Hardware Co.
: s' ■ ' /'
\f : ■ 'll/- X' ' ^ :
1 have ju^t accepted the agency For The DORT
Automobile, and shall* be pleased to show this car
to anyone interested. This is one of the new cars
for this section, and i* 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, W6slihjrhpuse Starting and Lighting
system. . //? - * : J Wk
• ' C J>t. - -v • ' C- T ■■ * • •; V
TourirgCti f.c.U Walterboro
$7804)0 >
P. M. BUCI
• • \ X * / , '
<t . v \ - X / .
AGENT EOKcOfd.ETON COUNTY
CottagcVulle. S. C.
THE PRESS AND STANDARD
Wednesday, November 28, 1917
OPEK LtnER '
. 10 THE FARMERS
Present abcnriiial conditions .In
the agricultural and financial situ
ation of our State requires seriop^
thought by all of our people, but
especially by our farmers. «,
The following are some' of the
more prominent features requiring
consideration:
‘ 1. The abnormal farm profits
ranging‘f I estimate) at from four
to ten times the average in different
parts of the Stfate:
. *2. The great scarcity and high
prices of fertilisers, present prices
being ahont CO per cent higher than
last year. N ' -.
2. The scarcity and high prlct' of
food products. This condition will
certainly last as long as the war.
4. The presence In our State of
the boll weevil, which may be ex
pected to .cover the entire State
o years and seriously af-
cotton production in 1*19 and
5. The inadequate and congest
ed '^transportation facilities by both
lan<9 an«i water..
C. The obligation which rests
upon every citiaen to loyally re
spond to.the needs of our govern
ment at war.
/* There is abundant evidence that
many of our. people are engaged In
a perfect orgy of money spending.
I was told today of a large .planta
tion upon which the tenants* had
each made a net profit of from $55
to $1500 and that all of those ten
ants tng**ther could probably not
raise-kSOO in cash today.
Thousands of mules are being
shipped into the State, and manv
are beine sold to fanners who can
cet alone withfutf- them. .All wMl
liave to be fed for four month* or
liiore on hivh-fu^iced corn and ’ for
age before they will be q? much use.
Premium* over the cash price atV
he'r.i ph'd for .au*’odiohiles. I k**0'v
of $5»\> having been • offered.* fof a
Fo-d cs** tha* had been in seryi> '.
s< v^ral months. Many are buVin
stitVnjobjlcs who will very sho.rtl
have , no money to pay for gasoline’
a.ud rtpwirs.
The intelligent \c)tifens .o! the
S’r-tV^can do no mor** pat riot fc ser
Patriotism.’’ oy
****«***«*••»••»
* ASHTOX , *
*#***# f #*.##*#* 4 #
ljo<\ge. Soy. 26.—The Bible class
of St. Joseph’s Methodist Sunday
tfrhool held a banquet o n Friday,
Nov. 23, In honor of Eugene W.
Jones and Melvin Bishop, who wlU
leave fj>r the army within the npxt
few days. The Senior class joined’
in the banquet, thus making It more
of a festivity. The following pro
gram was creditably tendered:
Song. “America.” by clasaea.
Bible leading and prayer by Prof.
Garris.
Song. “The Beginning and the
End,” by Mrs. J. N. Jones, Mrs. F.
M. Thomas and Prof. Garrta.
Reading, “Patriotic and Worldly
Brotherhood." by Miaa CUre Jones.
Song, “In the Garden,”, by Mrs.
J. N. Jones, Mrs. F. Si. Thomas, and
Prof. Garris.
” Reading, “New
Miss Irene Steele.
Recitation. “Lee’s Surrender it
Appomatox.” by Prof. Garrta.
Reading, Prayer composed by Dr;
Jno. A. Rice for the Times, by Mrs.
W. D. Berry.
Song, ‘'Red, Wtoite and Blue.” by
classes.
Durihg the singing of the .last
song Misses Steele and C. Jones
waved the atari and stripes over the
honor roll of the members, Claude
N. Sease and Leonard Thomas, whd
are already in service at Camp Se
vier.
Best of all. doors were opened to
a A adjoining room, where tables
were beautifully decorated^ in fern#,
Xmas cactus and chrysanthemums.
A sight pleasing to the eye and the
sense of taste was more than satis
fied by ihose delicious cakes, am
brosia, etc*. , y ,
Th« class grieyes to lose her
young men who have made credit
able officers and students, but she
is proud of them and bids them go
where duty and our country call.t
them. The. class will be the losers,
but isn't this - her mission, fitting
mt*n for their spheres and God gram
that--she ddes it veil.
A VISITOR.
* Jtai
v>Cy n^vhe present jtfqeture than t*'
V'tr'S»*ou‘Jy ptea*h rrea^st th< rt\-
-*■— —*- i - k our pX
1 j\c(| r
pie!
travsgance which many
pV are indulging, in. They
bo told at this ** a time- whj^b r*
guirt** the oyerev s e of KOtind
r-«e ia*lrmerit a- Wei! as uirtt«* i
petr-o'ic c<Vop<»raMbn \vith the gov-
* fr>Pi*nl. The< zif'csl ,i h» tol?'
ihr.t the ttv';*now has in ham' -
Vnourh nvotv v to run his next year's
crop ap-f .ppehd* it unwisely before
nettXprtnc wilt show such poo
judrment ihrtr he will
wrd “htj'.ld be. re*rsrdad as a v«*rv
itm.tr*ro-is crKii* # risk by the hank
er vnd * '*:chant. . .
Thev • hop!** ho - told tbt-f 4i. *s
»:.-e to hoy ft tPiref*- rirht pnny
and have *b m •'.hippo ’ outy as O'er,
is rret* •ifr'r-r t.h^f- the bite biive^
r'n*i tho «rcd-* Ijpye't v. ill .At b< ,( h! •
•*» r » ,»r- f- tiHi/T •*. /t-.ill not t« -
rei'.e then ert t s n»e. / . * /
Th.ev t • v»• to hn'eythetr , M»f*t-
t on dir' Ctn.i to the-.f/J. th *t in, ev-
erv StT»»e which the holt *vf»o* i] hris
tqv/.iV- d cotton nrodtfctior ha>*
nrofitptlv d**, reaseifl. land vajHes
have t.-llfti anil' c;**M dfstres^Xan 1
dlkorcanlxation bh'e follov^d /
.They mil to be told tbSt the suc
cess bf our XgricultuX- as well as'
the ancceag of ouj/nation in this
crest war for TrUman liberty, will
he jeopardlarjXif the farme r does
not proilucp an atpple supply of
food. The production of live stock
—especially hog#—should be em-
phartied and it should be explained
t>t»t meat produrts and fats will
remaiw', kigtf and profitable long
a,, $ the end of the war.
And tart, but not least, they
should be urged to respond loyally
to, the talls of the government fo*
the pureh.j-r of Libert-,- Hondr, <»u*i
Tor the lit*eral support of the Red
f’ross-and V. M. (*. A., the sole ptir-
po-e. Of w^Mch organizations is to
minieter ti* the safety’and to t
nhvrtcal moral ^welfare ofX>tir
hov* at the front The uiuisual
PililGM LOW
IT'S IE108S III
IIOIIGI THE SOOTH
D'soiim* \<>\v Bettei
lbj>cr.«!ab]c
Found.
I ndci-stooil ami
* ; C*
SfK'rifb at
lt» the time IVlIgru had iX-ome
known ns a spearate difieX 1 • nhd
one involving the suffXej in a new
form Of excruciiitipAagonV.' it had
btcome fd witTeXTe^ deeply
injlrencheil jXseetueii at ofie
lime" alnb sAnnixiesible to erndfegte
it. XX
>. StnX*iatroduetiou of SI’L-
FEjHtO-sru.. the- rotj^rkahle na>-
iXil mineral rcnit*il> tor. this t'uri-
ble dfseiuie, tho ’’disease has not only
been checked but it has noticeably
decreased and health and full recov
ery has l»#en brougTU -to hundred:',
of Pellagra sufferers.
Mr. W. Jl. Cutler, of 106 S. 20t'i
St/Birmingham, Ala., adds a glad
voice of praise to hundreds of oth
ers. He writes;
"I had a bad case of Pellagra and
suffered indescribably. I was badly
broken out and my bOweli were
beyond control and I was a mighty
sick map and becoming more dis
couraged every day.
"L was very much alarmed over
my ease as I had seen such awful
effects of Pellagra in others,
"Finally^ I got so bad I could not
\york an«t things looked mighty
liju** The.- but about this time !
wiu» told about SULFERRO-SOL
id what wonderful things it hal
done fof Pellagra sufferers, so 1 goy
a bottle and coimnenood on it. s
"It
simply wonderful
-t* us
Iproaperitv of our r*tnfb-
j eken’ee* to do less*lb'*-"
Jahen ea'*b call" Hor
’ ind sicrin.i* come
M nek lheXoUDhd of iN-fen-i
j; p«l t**.* Foi-JX»d.min»-irstioti <ten'* nd
j nt-*.**- eie»AXjjemo.;r of our. own nr-
t ii^rfvdy- apd uf'on. sit * othei
r,,, Sri.FEHRtVSOl. take
jyr on! p.., t [I could fX its great wrtijXmside of
!j*i<Mjc ^erv'ie.* jten diiy* and in a month I hpd tm-
provyo imazingly.
: >: v No>C. -thanks tic thi< great rem-
’etfy I am a dHthrent man and cau
laiigft at PelJJfgra. l-foel like to|!-
:i>g eve^yoph I meet tint the great
hold/bf
sev*
m»*.
WILL YOU BE OHEfU
TWaiMidi ofthoughtlefi people neglect coldt every winter.
m.
be prarated eaocr than it can be aned and if you
tCW DOI11CS OX * -mmX r
A
X
Itwilfoftifyyour 1
yon wfll find yean
and throat and anricb year blood ngjfaat ibenmatiwa It is
poivaifid concantaftad noivMfamfint witboat alcohol or opiates
Don’t neglact taking Scott *t—<
> oO alwava
lin«w«
.ILJ.
it-i;
WATCH
V
;\
y-
X'
FOR
X
X
\
\
r\
WHERE THE DOLLAR DOES ITS DUTY
\
X
to H**ith rare- vet r
tiWyor
remody
(iboauhtLi! fni/er
I tx v th» pi**-**"*
’tloi - nith its spiepihd' opportunltie
.and its great dangers and to use'UTtunended
that has ever been sold
-all
Mh,
go o^akiaol
p<"i.FEUR,0-ROI. is sold ami. re**-
6y all druggtsts. Murray
• r influence to thi end tiuthT^ ru * Co., and Greet Hrug Co.
opportunities n ay be w iselyXti
Bred and the dangers avertedr
D. R COKER.
chairman S C. Council of .IVfens *
an<l Fi-deral Food Administration.
i Wholesale distributot’s.
. tncn-A.xes st reost h
of d/Ttmi#. nervous,
rundown peojl.
per c*-nt. in ten d.-iyn
In many instances
»IO# for bit if. It
faM> as per full . v-
ptMtv.it ion in iyrge
article noon t>' ap
his Paper IVd Hod h!gh-
,,-e,v4|or*e#, by former Vnited
State* Senator* and M, iiibcro of
X'onrrewv. well-known, physicians
Cn.Mic Hesith
^•ar In this
and fi»rn.cr
Ask year d-
etRcials.
it iKsiet ntsmt it.
VINOl REMOVES
IRE CAUSE Of
CHRONIC COUGHS
X
y
y
y
For Sale
TRACT OEXLAND CONTAINING 125 ACRES
COLLETON COUNTY.
A ’ v
/OPEN
LAND.
ABOUT 5t> TO 75 XcKKS
' ■ - ^
BALANCE TIMBERED. PRICE
_ \ $10.bit PER ACRE TERMS J<) SUIT Pl’IU’IIAS
ER. ADDRESS •
': ' - '*
SIMMONS
X
177 E.ist
CHAUi.ESTO.V
LAND AT AUCTION
Th? following
" will'be sold'kt
A Constitutional Remedy
That We Guarantee •
tract t'f land
,w.,. ... auction imme
diately following tbe sales by
the Master, on the first Monday'
in December, same being the
3rd day of said month: 123
acres', more or less, known as
the *‘01:1 Gruber Placed’ bound-'
ed on the North by binds of T
B. Bird*; South by the Charles
ton and Augusta Put lie Road;
East by a certain road known
as tho Graveyard Road; leading
frem the Charleston and Au
A ?t
■„>. X
W
ic.djy^ual vvi
W> }>;,d o.jt-i-. tr.f
wLX-teft <’ff
pamtjRtr and b«-
X .-O' t»»r «<?
medirtr.i Wh.*:i
s said to him.
• U by ha>it thou
n ** n.s ,
, pli. d, "The Spr
.IH a - ip |fslSlJl
ung all ieye# s * *
but
the mistakes yt
J 1 gusta T’ublic Road to the old
•d Gruber Graveyard; on the WVH
by waters of Skull STwamii*
' 4 > X
Terms of sale to suit pnrehas-
UftK thi* zrouutl covcrqtk.”
irf !j-.ughablf Stories, frooi
thn Srrinn.
Lagrtnge. N. C.—“For years I
caffercd with a chranic cough, so
c6i.id not sleep nights or.H continued
to lose P.efh. V.y druggist asked me
to try Vino!. It cured my cough. I
can s’eep nights and have gained
twelve raur.q.s. Vinol is the best ev. ,
tonic and tissue builder 1 have ever _X
taken.’ 4 —W. D. Ren. Lagrange. N. C.' 1 ^h-s. i-an e)$c«lk»U tract. m
We guarantee Vinol for chronic land, and w ill be fmered at au v
coughs. colds and broncWtia. ,Not a t ion tc the hjtthest bidii
patent medicin#. Formula on every ,
boitle. Your money back if it fails. I tor oth ?
For salo hv John M Klein, Druggist. " R. M. JEFFERIES
r
MONUMENTS!
7
v KTT'TirC*
J AM AGENT FOR CllEROKt
tIakhle Works? see me u*
estimates and secure
FIGURES BEFORE BUYING
r ' \i
C. C. HIOTT
ROUND. Xf’-
Fi»es Cured in 6 UMj
X
Vour ilriievi.it wsa rrfM-j
OlSTMF'.T tall* *-\ curt* jrtrea-
Blin(l.blc.*dtai*orr a T'r.*ik>'hii Hlesint
The first arplication yrc* Kax- **U Krvt
irr.ewU >‘7
of I»c ' ' '
rsinfloM- *
.>.1 tlrtZ V.«'
>k c
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