The press and standard. [volume] (Walterboro, S.C.) 1890-current, January 30, 1918, Image 7
Wednesday, January 30, 1918.
th* press and standard
WOULD STOP
SALE OF EXTRACT
Act .Makeit Any One Who Selbt Ja
maca tainger and Other Kxtracta
Gnllty of Misdemeanor
' -i
When a woman uses Cottolene in
her cake in place of butter, she adds
economy, without leaving out rich
ness and yholesomcness.
Use yoilr own recipes for cakes,
pastry, biscuits,muffins. Butremem-
btr: Use one-third less of Cottolene
than t f butter because Cottolene is
richer; i: contains no water or salt.
* RECIPE
Chocolate Nut Cake
} j cup Cottoicae ! uispoonTsalt
]-2 tea.poon vanilla
- :q-lar», chocolato
nultcJ
U cu .’ r icii-h
v.a!:.uu broken i: - .
f i-cev
cups sugar
4 cggi .. t
1 cvp milk
2} 3 caps Hour
3 lev.I teaspoons
baking powder
C ‘«.a::i Cotuluit^ c.lU graii- jlly on;
c.,j sugar, sti.-rir,; t n tam'y. Heat ty
Columbia, Jan. 25.—A bill intn*-
duced by Senators Triday and Shei - f ,
ard has for its purpose ib* pn'hioi-
tion of the drinking of extract? con
taining alcohol. The bill is on the
senate calendar without recommen
dation. The bill reads as follows’
"Whereas, It is the public pollc>
of this State to discourage the man
ufacture, (sale, use and Veonsump-
tion of alcoholic liquors, wines ano
beverages as detrimental to the mor
als, good health, welfare and safety
of the State; and, -Whereas^ Th.?
people of this State have declared
! such policy at the ballot t>ox; now.
in order to enforce and carry oat
! the will of the people: ,
I • "Section 1. That is shell be un
lawful for any persbH. dr in or cor-
poratinn or association, within tlvv
sr. i. poratinn or association within tnv
• 1 State to mdnufacture, 'Bell, barter
.'or exchange, give away \ to indue-
trade, deliver, store in
yJikittiick ar.d li^tridd ^ aduully ra-
iDai:.ir.g cup iugur. mixturej.
Add intH.d chociu:.. Sift u>«,«.*thvr
hour, baking po\.d,r : i ia!:;aud to
f.r.t rr.i.'.tarc alx.-r:.:. i.li n;ilk. Add
this Staf*.
Ot; othC’-
spitHttioti®.
rut meets e:u
rtiffy beet. \
r.: ... !... :! • fj'A in
Bake in we2=‘
greared tuks pe i . i . ...i.—in nrud-
erate even, b i .i..i u^...d ».ustii;g.
Cottolene
* Tha Natural Shodertml"
At grocers in tins
of convenient sizes
i/urnish at public piaces
I w4se, dispose of any
'malt, vinous, fermented, .brew\il o
other liiiuois and beverages or any
] compound or mixture thereof, in-
cluding patented an<-L. pmprTvtam.
preparations, Jamacia ginger, e\-
| tract’of lemon and. other extract«,
j hitters, cordials,* tonics or any oth
er patented proprietary, or medi
cinal preparations which are used
ar\d ^customarily used for the pur-
i pose of intoxication, which contain-;
alcohol except as now or as ma”
hereafter he allowed bv' laws of th; !
State:- Provided, nothing herein
~" r 'shall prevent any person from
■ ' ■ ' ' "■ keeping in possession for the p r-
. ;s'onal use of himself* and faiailv
\V3r I hrilt Agents home-niade wines at his hwnf?, n
Yf a .. V r yvlnr»f the keeping and p<;'s«*ssing at h
ifloy ▼ OlWllCCr home for personal use only, win*-
*e>. jand alcoholic liquors now on hand.
- ’ * Section 2. Arv nerson vlolatin,
WAR THIb P A<*KNT> ^ 'any o' the provi. s of tins ae^
Charleston, Jan. 28.— We :n- guilty of a misdemeanor,
tend to make is as easy for anyone an( j punished a.s r<*v'. provided ie.
to purchase a war thrift or war aa\- j aw ••
for anyone to
was the slut* - j
ings stamp, as n is
buy a stick of gum,’
went made , today by P. M. Uea,
war-savings vice-director for the
State of Soukii Carolina, in formally
announcing a special diyve which
has been instituted for th*- purpose
of securing agent^ in the sale oi war
savings stamps. . .
Of about o aut!ioriz f '
atencitS which the governinem
hopes to appoint before the lirst ot
February. Aouth Carolina’s allot
ment in 5,489. Of this quota, tk**
.'Jtate l^s. responded with onjy 2.4
per cent, only Flo agents bavin: Yfj
ly« h iropointed through. January IT,
accord in k to official advices, recejv-
ed from Washington. ■ Of 52 quo-'
fa - . South farolina is 47t!i. Of OT.p
9th from the la t, and it is this fact f '.civ t • »• '
that-Uqs prompted the war savings Cleanse" ii y on w.sh to *v
^nriuiit- •* to make a special drive double the beauty ot yodr hair. Jus'
tow a rds** .oTorrtmf—Applies- •uoipten a cloth with lenr.e ttfU:
lion blanks may be secumT *fri>t*t^lL ; 'h v *’ ^ egt.f'illy i'iu.i .i "
postofik’es, county chairman, or sec- hanytukrTre^or.i^gmi.ll stand
ojkI class agents, arch as banlc^, anti wilT/l^ansi 7 ! . -4^u—ill
should t>e signed and sent to the dust, I’u't or any e\(«* si\e oi!
State headquarters jn Charleston. ' fc-’rf minutes you will b<* amaze f
R. C, Rhett, director. Application Vo9r hair 4Aill be wavy, .fluffy an*,
should be mad<? at once. . abundant and. possess an itico.rnpai-
“W’e expect to have a sales agenev able softness, Irtstre and luxuriance, j
for every ;}•)() population,” Mr. Rea Kesrdes beautifying the hair, on •
stated. "Any individual, firm, store application of Danderine dissolve-*
jnr corporation hiay become an agent cyCVy particle of damlruff; invogor-
py making application! It jentails ates the scalp, stopping itching an*i
no expense whatever, and helps th? falling hair.
patriotic work considerably. To Danderine is to the hair what
sell these stamps for the govern- fresh showers of rain fcnd sunshine
ment is to take care o( our boys at are t° vegetation. It goes right to
the front, to help win the war. and the roots, invigorates and strength-
to increase the economic strength of * >n * them. Its exhilarating, stimu-
our state and nation.’ 'atlng and lif«vproduciDg proper-
• ■' ■ - , ties cause the hair to grow loo'.
strong and beautiful.
1 You can surely have pretty, soft,
lustrous hair, and lots of it, it yon
will spend a few cents for a sma.l
bottle of Knowlton's Danderine at
riot where you live.’^but how.
determines success and happiness!
The farm offers blessings the city
man envies. He gets an Overland
for his family and motors into the
country.
In town there are many things
for the farmer's family.
Why qot let this Overland make
your I Je full and complete ?
Every member of your family
benefits every day from their Over
land.
After a 12-hour day of constant
work for the men attending to busi
ness, yo"T Overland is fresh and
ready to take the family to the
theater, a distant friend’s home, or
r.n exhilarating and restful ride in
the evening.
Don’t be isolated, shut off from
friends aiu^ happenings of the world!
Get an Overland and keep in
touch v th oiTairs, both business
and social! .Do up to date!
With an Overland you are the
master of conditions
by them.
Only an Overland gives all the
edvarntages your family needs in a
iroter car at the price it is wisdom
to
No o’.her gives such roomy com
fort, sui ► txjwrr and economy, such
licauty and modern equipment at
anywhere near the price. v
Us generous upholstery and long
whetJbase afford extra room and
ding comfort—
Tax Free
-not mastered Nothing is skimped—
Liberal, room for five passengerttY
superabundance of power in the 351
h. p. en bloc motor; and cantileverr
rear springs. *
Also, electric starting and light
ing system; magnetic speedometer
and 32x4 inqh tires, non-skid rear..
Also, vacuum gasoline system;
ample speed; 112 inch wheelbase;
beauty and luxury.
Now you know why you must
get your order in at once to avoid
disappointment.
WALTERBORO GARAGE
COMPANY. Ltd.
Are Your Sewers ('logged?
The bowels are the sewerage sys
tem of the body. You can well
thC dru * •tore or toilet counter and
stopped up as is the case in eonsti-. f d i rerte< i •
pation. As a purgative you will findl try 11 “
Chamberlain’s Tablets excellent.’-. j e*
They are mild and gentle In their UtlF I>Oy8 111 r F&11C6
action. They also improve the di
gestion. .
■ ■ ■ '
WOMEN or ✓
MIDDLEAGE
Tobacco Fund
Yr,.*inM*|v report'-*! . . . .$13.5*4
,C. r>. Fisher, R . ».i 1 . / •i*
j J. w. a rant. Islii ’< •. l .oo
'A. fl. Chandler, Walterboro. 1.00
L. A. Grayson, Colleton, for
subscriptions 5.00
Total
.$21.00
A
ly—Proof tkai Lydia L
baa's Vegetable Conpoond
Can be Relied Upon.
Um ilasawl aertloa of th. oor. Tbrr. to
oaly om way to cor* cotorrfeol 4*or»*oa
m4 Shot Is Sr a coooUtvUoool r««to4y.
Courrhol Dm/imoo 1* eauao4 Rf on la-
-aoa»*4 eoo4itloo of iho tnooooo Ualoa of
th* Booionhtpo TO ho. Wh«o tfcls tab* Is
IlSowa yoo her* * rambling — poi or Mi-
y*r(*ct h*ortor. o»4 vh*a It Is •otiroiy
cloo*4. D*ofn*M. Mi th* rcoolt UaMoo th*
a»4 this tab*
Urbana, 111.—”Daring Change of Life,
in addition to ita annoying symptoms, I :
bad an attack of;
grippe which lasted |
all winter and left' _ , „ . __ _
me in a weakened; m JieiJ?
sootoroa to Ita normol eoo4ttlon. haoHoe
will bo 4«otroT*4 forptror. Mony coots of
Many coots
by catarrh, which lo
morcuo oor-
— — — — • i laooo. nous coiorrn mcairio* octa thro
condition. 1 felt at ! th* hloo4 so tho mucous ourfoom of th*
times that I would
never be well again.
I read of Lvdia E.
Pink ham’s Vege
table Compound
and wba F did for
**W* win fit* On* R)io4r*4 Dollar* for
aay *00* of Catarrhal X —aln»«* that cannot
ha oorod by Holl a Catarrh M-4icin*
fro#. All Druyyw*. De
V. J. CHBMET * CO.. Tolodo, <X
Civ
and family, of
^*.s.sing Charleston, are visiting Mr. and Mr*
gain in strength
and the annoying
symptoms dis
appeared and your Vegetable Compound
has made me a well, strong woman so
I do all my own housework. I cannot
recommend Lydia E. Pinkhanv’s Vege-
Charlie Grace
women
through the Change q y
of Life, so I told my I
doctor I would try 1 .
It. I soon began to Prefer* Chamberlain's
Chairman Coker
Urges More Planting
CHAIRMAN KOKF.R URGES ...
The State Council of Defense, hi
conjunction with the food admin
istration and the farm demonstra
tion and home demonstration de
partments will shortly begin th.*
spring campaign for food production
and conservation. Notwithstanding
the splendid results the food situ
ation of the country is now more
acute than ever before. This-is dii<*
to (the largely increased demands
from the government to the damgg-
ing of a large portion of the corn I
crop of the northwest by early frost
to the injury of the winter wheal
and oats crop by the unprecedented- >
ly severe winter and to the tremen-j,
dous losaea from freexing in transit
and in homes of canned goods,
fruits, potatoes and other perishable
food products.
The congested conditions of th*
railroads in this section are great-
“A SPLENDID TONIC ”
Sajt ttiMi Lady Wba, 0i Doc-
ice. Taok Cards
Ami
tor's Advice, To
Lad Is Now Wei.
Grace, in town.
’ St, Urbans, 111.
"Women who suffer from nervousness,
“heat flashes,” backache, headaches
and ‘‘the blues” should try this famous
root and herb remedy, Lydia E. rink-
ham’s Vegetable Compound.
"In tho course of a conversation
with Chamberlain Medicine Co.’s
representative today, we had occas
ion to discuss in a general way the
merits of their different prepara
tions. At his suggestion I take
pleasure dn expressing my estima
t*on of Chamberlain’s Cough Rem
edy. I have a family of six childrerf
and lave used this remedy in my
l:x*me' for years. 1 consider it the
nr.lv cough remedy on the market
as 1 have tried nearly all kinds."
— Earl C. Ross. Publisher Hamilton
County Republican-News. Sytacute
K«m. ,
Hixson. Tenn.—’’About 10 yaars ago
I waa.. .’* aaya Mra. J. B. Qadd, of
this place. *T suffarad with a pain lu
my left aide, could not sleep at night
with thla pain, alwmya in the left
aide...
My doctor told me to uee Cardul. I
took one bottle, which helped me and
after my baby came, I waa stronger
and better, but the pain waa atill
there.
I at first let It go, but began to get
wrak and in a run-down condition,
ao 1 decided to try some more Cardul.
which I did.
This last Cardul which I took made
me much better, in fhet, cured me. It
has been a cumber of years, gull I ’
have ro return of this trouble.
I fee) it waa Cardul that cured me.
and I recommend It at a splendid fe
male tonic"
Don’t allow ^voomIf to become
weak and run-down from womanly
troubles Take CsrduL It should snre-
■ ly help you. as it has so many thou
sands of other women In the past 40
years. Headache, backache, sideache,
nervousness, sleeplessness, tired-out
feeling, are all signs of womanly trou
ble. Other women get relief by taking
OarduL Why not you? All druggists
NO-13?
ly delaying th** movement >»t foot'.f
and it likely that iTciit** short-'
ages qf certain food pro/lucts may
become prevalent before lonjy in our
towns and cities. Should such a
condition arise the non-agrieiilair-
al population of the State will have
to depend largely on the reserve !
food supplies on the farms, and th?,
farmers should realize/^hat it ma* |
he up to them at an early date fr, |
release part of their surplus sup-'
Jlies of corn, potatoes, pork, etc., I
for the relief of the towns. We'
know of instances where merchants
have been forced so import corn
meal and corn /from outside th.*’
State after offering the- farmers
$2.00 per bushel for corn and be
ing unable to induce them to bring
it In. The corn production of
Sotfth Carolina for 1917 was ap
proximately forty-three millio i
bushels, and this figure is an ade
quate supply for the entire human»
and animal population of the State.]
The corn coming in from outside
will leave a surplus in our barns
or rat* and weevils to consume,
and besides, the unnecessary im-r
PWfg, are putting an extra burden .
upon transportation facilities which
we have no right (o demand. It
Keem* to us that patriotism de
mands that Jhe farmers all over
the State supply the towns -with
corn, and It seems’to u* that pres-
ent circumstances do not warrant a
highef price than $2.00 per bushel
to the farmer. When we remember
foat the price *o the western for
.. v W . h,, * t ha * f,# ‘ en fixe< * onlv
slightly higher than this figure, it ,
would ?eeni evident that we h*v • '
no right to demand more, even if
circumstances made it possible to
do no.
Those who have recently famil-
larited themselves with the gener-I
al food situation in the Unite*! !
Mates ere- convinced that the onlv f
t-afe policy for otir farmers to pur-
*"«* in 1918 is to bend everv effi.p*
lo the production of « mn!e
supplies for the feeding of the en
tire population of the State/ Our
people must be f.-q, IMpt# ,. r
whether cotton is f.-n or fif .
ty cents ner pound. We all want
^ raise all the cotton we ran>ndei
'be present circm ,«fa no e« H nd v-
-bould do so: but. first. l,t os \||
plan for hn adequate food nc r **acp
There is no other safe Or reason
able -oiirse /under pres. nt comli
tions.
rh . / D R COKER,
Chairman State C.»unci v of Defence
Hatf Your Living ;
At*. 9
Without Money Cost
Wo are all at a danger poir.t. Cn
the use of good rommo:i sense in our
1918 farm and garden operations de
pends prosperity or our "going broke.'’
Even at present high prices no ono
can plant all or nearly all *otton. buy
food and grain at present pri* es fren
supply merchant on credit and make
money. Food and grain is higher in
proportion than are present cotton
prices.
It’a a time above all others’ to play
safe; to produce all possible food,
grain and forage supplies on your own
acres; to cut down the store bill.
A good piece of garden ground,
rightly planted, rightly tended and
kept planted the year round, can be
made to pay nearly half your living. It
will save you more money than yea
made on the beat three acres of cotton
yon ever grew!
Hastings' 1918 Seed Book tells all
about the right kind of a money sav
ing garden and the vegetables to put
in ft It tafla about the farm crops as
well and ahowa yon the dear road to
real and regular farm prosperity. It's
Free. Send for it today to H. Q.
HASTINGS CO, Atlanta, Ga.—Advt
M<? GALES
xrT>v MAGAZINE xOTn
MONUMENTS!
,\
I AM AGENT FOR CHEROKEE
MARBLE WORKS. SEE ME FOR
ESTIMATES AND * SECURE MY
FIGURES BEFORE BUYING.
c: C. HIOTT
round: r c.
iMnmt&SM
Ito tou» That Dim M Affect ttotoat
?f**“^* Ot ita tonic and laxative rfl*ct. LAXA-
I 1 ?* baOMO UUHiNg i, betier than ordinary
"y* D:,< CRU** nerrouas*** nor
i» bead Rcmowbcr the tall name and
tar the iisxaturc oi E. W. GROVE. 3or.
Fashion
Authority
F*T Nearly 50 Yeartl
Mn tho URWjOOO women who tarn to
■■CALL'S •v*rjr mouth (or Co(r*ct bth-
looo (or pattern*, tut •cooomkal baying,
far fancy n**dl*worb, for rood •tort**—-for
.—
McCACi/
Pattern* BL
nta USD A POSTAL CAtO «kp ASg fOS
tUMPL« COPT *r bK?*U.S: rr |tO (W PIN.
■uaXV Offrr to W-rti.-n, --r L*»t «,f riltTVxiyta
vithoat c«»t. *r t«T»r t- r..y* a* i
Oirlr: or Ul-*t PATTKU'i C*TaDh>T ic. nr tte
( w* OVrr aOKNISi ur fu-duo ItiM OOm to
yow CML UCU. A( |dT*te
mscou ca. zu-zn 37* iu t«k e ?.
XT
QURLESTON. S.C.
I
EriHRt Connor, of Smoaks, was i*i
town Saturday on busloesa.
10 Cure • Co!d in Ono Day.
Take LAXATIVE UKO.’IO Coinicc. It rtope ’.he
Coujh and IJ*-.«'!^:!:C ond triri.9 c'f tf^Ccld.
DtiJCS’V* t ’ •id it it (r i* to ctre.
E. W. G.4GVL b *!•«—*•-•«.• t.U OtA. JUC.