The press and standard. [volume] (Walterboro, S.C.) 1890-current, January 02, 1918, Image 4
EAST UTTER FOR MEN OR
WOMEN TO BUILD UR STRENGTH
According to This Lady Who Regained Her
Weight, Found New Strength and Vigor
i-'- in, Just Ordinary Jron Remedy. >
*i«Uy
'It fa More
Too, mmd '
r • Ootm Twice m V«r.
“I suffered for years wlUi rarlonn
troubles. I seemed all ruadowa
aad fallina fast. ' I imaxlned It was
■tomaeh trouble aad lisrer piiurlpal-
ly that brought on all the compli
cation h that rame * later. I tried
eereral doctor* and seat away to..
Buffalo. N. T.. bat their medl-
eine did me no good. Indigestion,
sour, hitter eruptions from my stom-
arh. Flatulence billlousness. tor
pid llrer. weak and natrons feeling,
headavhes. poor blood and eat*'r-h
of long standing, head noises nnd
aches and pains until honestly when
I look back at those month* and
- months of suffering I wonder how I
stood It all. 1 Trying to keep store
nnd look cheerful with such ail
mentr trigging and pulling you nown
la awfully bard. I owe my relief to
a salesman who walked in .one day
whe n I w'as suffering particularly
had nnd he told me about Add Iron
Mineral. He had been troubled tb**
agme-wry I was until he took Acid
Iron Mineral so on his recommen
dation! started taking this, great
remedy, 1 took three bottles and It
did me a worl^ of good I felt bet-
ter* than 1 ha-ve In years. ' I am
blessed with wonderful health and
strength, thanks to A-I-M and I now
weigh 150 pounds, while before tak
ing it I had almost given tip ever
being well and strong again. _ I
—w ap
praise It because I’m sure there can
be no medicine on the market to
day that will beat Acid Iron Min
ers).'** enthusiastically states Mrs.
Short. of Van Dyke. V*.' '
Anyone, by taking^a few drtfps of
Add Iron Mineral mixed In water
Iwo or three times a day can be ben-
efltted wonderfully. Tt is Just plate.
CLaussen M. Carter, of Camp
Sevier, Greenriile. and Thomas ' M.
Carter, of Fort Sherman, were calleo
borne this week by a telegram an
nouncing the serious illness of their
mother. Mrs. Burrell Carter, at Rit
ter.
F. L. Kinsey, * of the Walterboro
Lire Stock and Vehicle Co... is in St.
Louis. Mo., this week purchasing
another shipment of horses and
WAR TALKS
By UNCLE DAN
Mr. aad Mr*, b. O/L. Hiers.
who have been living la their new
borne in North Walterboro, expect
to move back to their fOld home on
Bridge street in a few daya. Their
son Baist's family, will also move
into the adjacent house at the same
time. -
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Anderson and
child, of Charleston, were here dui
highly cdncentratcd natural iron Wl
It la more powerful and rhrape-^ lh<? holldp ^ visiting hia par-
than weaker prepared pills or prep
stations containing Iron as the chief
medicinal element. Evervone know.-
fron Is good for the blood an<J whole
svstem. building p«K)ple up ^almost
like magic. The. reason ie\yai4-
To make rch blood you must hare
iron.' Without rich, red blood yoar
str«*ngt|v leaves you. blood gets dog*
ged \ery often with urk add caus
ing rheumatism troubles and th'»
whole systom becomes weakened and
run down. . ; •
Bcdng very powerful a few drops
in a glass of water makes a dqs<-.
It Is sold only in original bottles
linger , ‘A-I-M’* trademark on the
bottle ei*! carton This is your
guarantee of fall stre.ngth ami qual
ity. Mo.q- druggists have it and a
t*velve ounce bottle costs but a dol
lar and is a splendid Investment if
the »-eader J« In search of something
to cleanse, build up and strengthen
the syrtepi Pallid, yellow complex
ions aopo disappear if the thou
sands of user* of the past thirty
years are to he believed Get a bot
tle today.
cuts. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Anderson.
Bruwtey Black, who holds a po
aitlon with the Southern ‘ Express
Company ai Winston-Salem, spent a
few days at home With bis parents
during‘tfep holidays.
and • German Bey
Muet De Three Things to Save
Country. • •
FRENCH INDUSTRY
IS RECOVERING
w *»
Mini Ttrifl ind Ecsrcmy
Promise Rapid Progress
m fom
SAW FLEE! CHANGED
. # " M . '
'if 1
BENNETT EOK VE.IBS HAD BIG
I’AftT IN w iu»i\(;
BATTLEHHIPH
It wa* a wans evening, so Unde
Dan went out to a lawn seat under the
spreading branches of the great tree
that suggested the farm’s name of Oak
H11L Billie and Jimmie hnd been lay-
Ing for him. so Uncle Den was cap
tured by the boys on short order.
. “Say. Uncle Dan." Billie began. “We
had a red-hot argument at school yes
terday with Carl Newman. Carl sold |
that German schools wefe miles ahead j
of our schools and that no one could ,
come up to the educated German. Well. '
Jimmie got hot under the collar and
EXPORT BUSINESS GROWING
* v- '^ * •'
STILL IS CONSERVATIVE
Our Grout Ally Possesses R scope ra
ti v« Powers Which Justify Belief
That the Will Meet and Solve Tri
umphantly the Problems Which Con
front Her After the War.
* «. ■
With Pprl* Boulevards echoing with
Tells of Grout <«o«m1 Tan lac IK<1
H.m and Says “1 Only Took
Two Bottles.”
handed it hack to him *ood and plenty. . « V | Te# » for. American troops our in-
Jlmmie said If their education taught
, t them to torpedo Lnsitanias. sink hos-
| pitnI ships, ntnrder hundreds of wom
en and children, make slaves of
Hughes Murray, who baa bead-
quarters in Atlanta. was amon^
those .who were
terest in the-warfare of our ally vastly
im-mises, and the facts are not lack
ing to encourage the belief that she is
the Belgians, poison wells, destroy fruit f on , the road re ^ v ‘7 from
tn-es and commit all sorts of crime*. ^ b,ow of a ruthl, ‘ M ‘* n -
*- euiy. Ouv of the most important, de*
in town during the then we did not wax# that kind bjf :
Mi
education ,here^ What do you think •
about It. Uncle Dan? I told Jimmie !
superintendent! voU * IK>Rt " ,<,t ^ ,imo ,n I:uropp ftnd f
knew nil about schools, so give us your |
opinion." - • ’
WVell." replied Uncle Dan. dellher-1
holidays vUitlng his parents,
and Mrs. P. M. Murray. .
Dr. R. S.. 'Bailey,
of the Walterboro schools. ' spent
Jast weA in rolumbia. where he
went to attend a meeting of the
superintendents of schools qf the »tcly. “the German schools are very,
State. ‘ i thorough: they furnish exce«*«Hngly vnl- I
—o o— _ ! usble and practical instruction. The [
Auditor E. M. Jones allend< -J a , Indostri: I training given there is prob- !
ui**eting of the Tax Commission and ably the best to be found. The schools ;
the County Auditors in* Columbia J „ a whole, however, in n»v opinion, i
last week, at which the problems of | |ippeal to ^ h ^ ad « n , y , an< i neV er to ,
• rt The ntm and trend is to !
taxation
length.
were discussed at scm»-
[pneuntonia. and will wish for
***«>*******♦* *"*J^*t " b - m .. of an . att ? r ^
* Personal Mention * l speedy recovery.
***************
of
a
Mrs. R. R. Ml ley and children
are visiting at her father’s, R. B.
Hler*. near Lodge. She will return
tomorrow.
Hon. John C. Goodwin, -of the
IJtlle Swamp section, and a raem-
* her of the legislature from Colle
ton county, wa* In town Thurs-
d *y _ <> w_
Miaa Thelma Hiers, of l/odge,
returned to her home Monday, af
ter visiting her mother, Mra. R.
R MUey.
Tre. numerous friends of Mrs.
E. M. Jones, will be sorry to learn
E.‘ O. Connor and J. J. Liston
and little J. D. Liston, of Edisto.
were in Walterboro this morning.
W. Z. Ayer went to Rt Loui*\
Mo..- the early part of the week to
purchase horses and mules fof the
trade.
*"
Mr*. A. B. Chandler and children
are visiting her mother. Mrs. S. J.
Warner, at Society Hill
Wade Hampton Glover,, of Hope-
well, Virginia, is spending the hob
days In Walterboro.
«» -—o-o—
The friends-of Mrs. C.' F. Muck-
erfltis, *111 be pleased to learn
the heart. The ntm and
make the individual blindly submis
sive to. the Prussian plan of world do
minion: they tench that It i* the des
tiny of Germany to yule the world, and
that tb the glory and advance of Oep»
many, in this plan, all thingS must give
way; that the kaiser as head of the
Mr. and Mrs. Z. C. Boyd have been ' „tate. can do no wrong if be earrie*
in charge of Hotel Albert during, f 0rvv ard the plan of world control.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Z. Searson, are
i visiting the latter’s father, Mr.
Hamlin, of Tampa, Fla. They are
expected to return the latter part of
the week.
the absence
son.
of Mr. and Mrs. Sear-
Major Robert Muldrow. a mem
ber of the surveying party sta
tioned in Walterboro. la out again
after- a rather severe illness for the
past few weeks.
. Mrs. William Osteen and little
daughter, Majorie. of Greenville,
are here visiting the former’* sis
ter, Mrs. K. T. H. Shaffer.
v Misses Vernelle And Rebecca
Beacp have as thefr guest Misi
Stokes from Savannah, Oa. '
Do you know what it meanR to find yourself at the end of :* good, hard day’s work
with nothing to smoke? Ytiu women-folk ask your men about that feeling. You men
—remember the last time you were caught without the “makin’s” or a grain of tobacco
Now think Uncle Sam’s fighters in France, out there in. the thick of thing-
fighting youf battle*.
You .men end women of Walterboro don't let them go smoke^hyngry. They’re
fighting a good light—see to it that they have at least this bit of comfort.
Figure yourself, or someone you love, standing in a trench with death just around
the comer most of the time, and then when relief comes, digging jnto > the tobacco
A
A
\ -
pouch and find it empty.
sort of thing-wili never happen you come across promptly and generously
today and send in your contribution (anything from a quarter up) to
THE PRESS AND STANDARD /
Campaign for
"Our Boys in France Tobacco fund”
Army officers who know from actual esperienee how much tobacco can do to keep
the fighting^man’s spirit up—the Secretary of War and the Secretary of the Navv-
all endorse this fund. - s '' A/
. . -•* —-■ v-;— ..A. y A A* •' ■ • .
Arrangements have Iwcn made tq buy the tobacco at ccst, so that your quart.r
will put forty-five cents' worth of tobacco into the pouch of the man e*r the firing line:
The distribution of the tobacco will be in competent and experienced hands. Ev
ery cent donated will go toward the purchase of smokes. Rent, postage, salaries ar.*
contributed.
i
y
A
THAT’?: th«> rtory. Now you UlMral
lu^n abil wouu’ii of t’oll»*ton tfou*l>
do your bit.
Fill out thr coupon in the curnor
before you set this p^tper «i»iwn arxl
get it Hito an ujiwl,jpc with your
contribution b^' , rr yon Db atdtTior
blesevd thing.
To the Editor of The Press and Standard:
Enclose find to buy.'.-., pack-
ages of tobacco, through “Our Boys in
France Tobacco Fund” fttr American fight
% ing men in France.
I understand that each dollar buy> fouc
packages, each with a retail value of 4<H:
and that in each of my packages will b”
placed a post card, addressed in mo. on which
iny unknown friend, the soldier, will agree
to - nd no a.messag of thanks.
Jtome of the greatest tuartu-r* and,
pronchers sven defend -and justify her
Yu-artless crushing of Belgians and the
many other atrocious crimes she has
committed In this war. Thank God,
our American education reaches both
the head and the heart It Is aa edu
cation with a soul, and we must main
tain the high ideals we have fixed. In
a word, in Germany, the people are
taught that they exist for the govern
ment while here the government ex
ists to serve the people." .
/ “Just wait a minute." Interrupted
Billie. Say that over again tiloBri *o
I can write it dmnv." . ^
Unde Dan. smilingly, compiled.
Billie exclaimed: “Now. we will hand -j
tftnt nut out for Carl to crack.
Cart’ you -know," continued Billie.
“has a very smart father who keeps
him posted on the German arguments.
Curl said our government was only
an experiment anyway; that It would
not Inst twenty years, nnd that It
might burst up any old time. Jimmie
asked him. if Germany was so mighty
good, why they did not go back there
to live."
“Our government will go on forever.
won’t It, Uncle Don?”
“Now," said Uncle Dan. "you are
raising a big question; and one that
baa troubled roe for years. Our gov
ernment is still la the experimental
stage; In fact it is the greatest ex
periment ever undertaken, and If pop
ular government is to be successful, a
few things must be done, otherwise, to
paraphrase the great Lincoln, the gov
ernment of the people, by the people
and for the people, will perish. It Is
my firm conviction," said Uncle Dan.
jn a tevy impressive manner, “that If
oqr country ts to go on. as we hope
nnd pray, we must very quickly do
nt least three things, and f^wHl name
them in the order of Importance .as U
appears to me:
“First, adopt compulsory universal
military training of all young men
physically fit before they reach the
age of twenty years. v . |
“Next, require that every foreigner
who comes here to live must, within n
reasonable time, say a year, declare
Ills Intention of becoming cn American
dtlxen and take the necessary steps to
do so, thereby, from thar moment, as
suming all the obligations of cttlren-
shtp of our country, and that means hr
must defend obf flag upon equal terms
with our native born, and If he Is not
willing to do .this, he should be seat
back from whence be came. -
"That'll the stuff." exclaimed Billie
“And, fin-illy. enact s joh legislation
ns will make voting compulsory. Pop
ular government is based upon the
participation of all and the ruin'd
the majority, and democracy n : oot
i-ontlnue and he successful i • > we i n
live up to the spirit of ’.1 V’xA ^
tlon. A ' A/
“The first step, however, is t' pass
ing of the Chamberlain -bill for univer
sal military training. If you will get
the leading citltcn. and especially the
editor of your papnr, to write.ijcrsnaal
letters to your congressman ami both
senators, Vfcing tb»lr support. It will
help enormously.
“iXee by ill*- morning papers." said
prtcle Dan, “that the Rotary clubs of
•• a aj
For twelve years William F. Ben
nett was foreman at the Brooklyn
Navy Yprd, Uncle Sam’s hive of in
dustry for the country’s defense,^
where thousands of skilled wofle-'
men toil at the nation’s vital work.
It was from the ways of this great
yard that some of our greatest
dreadnaughffc were launched. Mr.
Bennett had a part in this work an t
there he saw the evolution of «h>- .
American navy worked out. -Today
Mr. Bennett, aged 68, is ^ejired, liv
ing at 668 Gates AveaueA Br< ik-
lyn.. He i% still the eouaeVvs ve.
carefully seaking man of the ..avy
^’ard days, and so the story hej rL-
.’centiy told will have added force.
.! "Fdt a long time,” Mr. Benftett
’explained. “I kept having a pain iu
vpiy chest, and a full, heavy, bloated
feeling in nry stomach and abdomen.
LI felt as if I had eaten somethin-:
that disagreed with me. but I
! couldn’t tell what, My foo* did not
digest, but seemed to sour and lie
• like a lump. I got > I ebuMn’t eat
I vegetables at all., i lived oa eae.s
land milk, and lots of times I didn't
I have an appetite even foi that di?:.
j Besides. 1 had night sweats and I
; could not really rest more than an
hour or two at night, and then only
vhea' I was all tired put. 1 had to
be so tired I just dropped off to
sleep. I took lots of medicine and
was treated many times, but I just
kept on feeling bad. But now.” Mr.
Bennett continued. "I feel better l.i
every way.. I can sleep all night
long.. J have a good appetite ami
can eat anything with pleasure be
cause my stomaqh is easy and does
not distress me, but digests my food.
I feel so good I make it a rule to
walk twenty to thirty blocks each
day. r/
‘‘What did this for- me? Why.
Tanlac So mayy peple told me
/
/
s/
./
Marshal Joffrs and the French Ml—lew
la America. {about Tanlac that, though I really
did not believe ail of it, because T
velopments la the announcement that didn ’ t iMnk any medicine could b«
one of the largest banking Institu- a « ^ “ ld ** 1 de *
elded to try it. And l only took two
dona in America concerned with for* bott j e? •• added
elgn trade, the Guaranty Trust com* Tanias,'the reconstructive, sys-
pnny of New York, has opened a Paris tem purifier and tonic, is designed
branch to handle the rapidly increaa- to go .to the root of such troubles is
Ing volume of French business. •! Mr. Bennett had. It is designed to
This action may surprise many per- cichte real digestion and assimila-
sons who had thought of France as Alon of food that is pood and nour-
bowed under a calamitous invastop.' ishing and so build strength throug i
The bank, however, gives figures indi- b,< ^ d ond Ei* 8068 -
• Tanlac. the ’’.Mafiter Medicine,
. ... . . ... * f .. " is sold in Colleton county by: Jno. .
ing her military and civilian problems M Klein> Wa lter'goro. The Colleton
with a .-tout heart and never falling cypress Co., Coileton; Cottageville
courage, but is re-establl*hing her ex- Drug Co.. Cottageville; Islandton
port business with this country. i Mercantile Co.. Islandton; W. C.
In 1914, the year of the outbreak of Glover .Green Pond and JacWson-
the war, imports from France to this boro; E. R. Bishop and Co.. Lodge,
country totaled $141,446,252. This to- ,
tai was reduced to $77,158,740 in 1915, | Catarrhal Detfoess Caunot Be Cored
btlt last your the value of French tm- ** •««»* applications, m ttoy caaaot reach
' i the dtMOMd portion at tb* car. Thrr* la
ports to the United States rose to
$102,077,060.
“A nation that can achieve such a
commercial recovery while her terri
tory Is being ravished by the Invader,"
says the Trust company's statement,
“possesses recuperative powers which
•sly on* way to cur* catarrhal deafnr*a.
OM that la by a constitutional mnedy.
Catarrhal D*afn*M U caused by an In-
named condition of the mucous Uaiax of
th* Eustachian Tub* When this tub* la
Inflamed yoa bar* a rumbling aotfnfl or Im
perfect hearing, and wh*n It la entirely
cloaed. Detfn*** Is the reaulL Ualeee the
Inflammation can be reduced and thia tuba
restored to Its manual c. ndUlrm. hearing
will be destroyed forever Many caeca of
deafness are caused by catarrh, which la
an Inflamed cundttiou of (he mucous our-
faces Hairs Catarrh Medlclus act* thru
blood
mucous surfaces of th*
will glee One Hundred Dollar* fur
of Catarrh* 1 Deafness that canaot
by Hall's Catarrh Medicine. Clr-
>*. All Drncflst*. 76c.
». J. CHENET h CO.. TolodS. O. /
General Berthing Arrives in Franca.
# T° * *
Justify the belief tW»t she will emerge
from the present conflict prepared to
meet and solve triumphantly the prob
lems which cottfmtfj her.^x
The coiumercial and industrial rec
ord of France following past w:itj>. in- ^ Fonular Mechanic* Manaztng
* - - • ! -’ ft ;-;crth Michigan Avenue, Chiccaa
360
THAN
EVER
15c a copy
At Year ptcwadoalar
Yearly Subscription $1.80
Send for our note /Vo* cat-
cJog of mcchcuucal booh*
K u '-” * —— - . dicatf s that >he should recover quickly ..
Um cprtre country, the 11 vest: most rfH-[ from the actual physical d^truttuT. j-
cleat tirgnnlratlon to be found, have V * -
unanimously decided to get hack of
the Chrnr.herlaln bill and give It loyal
and enihusiastir su;»port. T'jer will
Tmiidtif lea gut,: to ucconipiish tins im-
j>ortnnt pi*HH* of legislation, which will
do more then anything else io make. U:s
eaticn with >i cor.iffton vi»*w-
ins 8
iepo R
YouU Scwccs < 'Logged ?
intlicb’d In the jvix ut eoutllct. The f
re<s*nsfruct ; .on <»t raiironda the
tton ot to n-plac*' tho^/do-
s’i y <i. aud tr«- teviacemuui pf M:e
ni^haulsqi ot indu't.'lnl uctlym/ihat
Hilt o< r sjiqrisl t*na that ts tn l»i1 ul*
ri*f»U> .i d. A-r'a peMiHpfly iuvlt*
ing field m jUneriena ctpltal and ea-
terpri . Tentatlvo/fcteps have al-
read? |v,fi tat>n/by presentativea
of Aroerieati ••:>Vino.'r3 and btleintsp
Uieti ta Uus
T h ; ov/ejs yre.tll
tef* if i
iraai-iju
stopped
puiibu.
.’',’i><nb^:
T v '.y nr:
ctUivr.'
sewerage iy v-
•- body. You can »v*!l
lid .<•:•»»It v.h<u they tirj
;.p qs is tile case in const!-
A ■. purgatlv. you w\ll fliv;
kin's Tablets, excellent.
i.iild rn.J lietitlb. in tl elr
They e sc i-niprote .the dl-
gcclion.
4