The press and standard. [volume] (Walterboro, S.C.) 1890-current, March 13, 1918, Image 2
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Hijra itrl
TWO
V
THE RBSS AND nAltlMUtD
WadnewUy. March 18, U18.
Pvcm and Standiurd
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THE RIGHT MTHT WIN!
And right Ir right/flineo God Ir God:
And right th« day muat win;
To doubt would b« dlRloyalty,
' To falter would be Rln!
— Frederick W. Faber.
■ —1— ■ ■ — ■ 1 —a
America Firat!
* * *
Do your BEST, not’“BIT.”
* * *
How doea your garden grow?
# * *
And thia ia a campaign year.
.- * # #
How many aavin^ atampa have
you?
* * *
•. Food will win the war—plant food
cropa.
* * #
“Much ado ahput nothing”-—laat
week'a court aeaaion.
* * *
At any rate we know there la a
Grand Jury in Colleton county.
• • •
Twenty per cent increase In corn
production, ia a reasonable demand
upon our farraera.
__w. * * #
Sixty-nine whtte persona and
aeven negroes-does thla measure
Colleton’s patriotism?
* * #
Our country ia at war indiffer
ent pa the people of Colleton coun
ty seem over the matter.
* * *
To win the war our people must
be behind the boys at the froni. In
difference will not win It.
. . * * *
“How does my lady’s garden grow”
With cockle sheila, and allver bells.
And pretty maids all In a row.”
** * #
> it
A good time to make money, this.
Yea, and a good time to give the
World your measure as a patriot and
citizen.
* * *
“Saturday is a mighty busy day.”
Yes. and so are Sunday, Monday.
Tuesday. Wednesday. Thursday. Fri
day, with some people.
# * * ”
Our khaki-clad boys *re giving
their all—some Colleton citizens
cannot give anything, even a little
time is too precious to help them
Come home safe.
* # #
Only two persons in each thous
and of jur population attended the
meeting at the court house Satur
day—and Colleton now has ten boys
in khaki for every thousand, some
where in America and somewhere in
France. Time to wake up, don't
you think? *
^ v—/-
FOOD I'HOlH tTION 1RGKI>
./
The campaign being waged Just
now by the Council £>f Defense, for
the Increased -prathet Ion of food
crops, is very timely. If their ap
peals will induce the farmers of the
country to really plant more food
crops than the>^ will have done a
patriotic service. ..f’ould the neces-
aity for growing more food he shown
those who do the planting, there
would be no question of the aoreng*
which would he devoted to the grow
ing of these crops. If farmers ev
erywhere could only realize that
food will win the war. that they
hold In their hands as truly as do
the soldiers on the Western battle
fronts of Europe the destiny of the
canse for whlhh the allies are fight
Ing, then tlvcre would be no qnih-
blliiT? nor questioning hut thov
Would plant those crops which would
furnish food to a famished and fam
ishing world.
Your child. Mr. Farmer ia well i
flourished. SheXcomes to you in '
the morning with rosy cheeks, and j
the happy laughter of young life j
Your heart-is glad because she Is
so well and so strong. Such a pret
ty picture of peace and content
ment. Safe? Yes, and why? He'
‘fans* Cncle ,^om is standing hack
breast* children they lore aa truly
aa you lore youra. They eee them
dally growing weaker and weaker
and finally dying of starvation.
Hundreds of thousands of- little
graves are filled with these wasted
little forma Thanks to tho bravery,
eon rage and eaeriflcea of those who
hflm been fighting our battles the
war la still over there, and their
children are the ones dying.
t America, South Carolina, Colle
ton county, YOU and YOU and YOl’
most wake up, and begin to make
YOUR contribution to the cause for
which we have entered the war. The
chit baa. come for us to plant more
food crops In this favored land
where the soil ia fertile. an4 wher-
the climate permits the growing of
great crops all the year. Those who
know the need have issued the call
for volunteers. We must . trust
them, and we MUST do what* they
say do and do it cheerfully and well
—or else the war may not stay
"Somewhere in France."
Plant cotton? Yes. hut in rea
son. Think of the little children
and the starving mothers in Bel
gium. Italy, Greece. Rumania, S*r-
vla. Northern France, and other
places overe there, snd grow-those
things which will give most aid to
our armies In hastily winning tho
war. YOUR duty Is plain. Will
YOU do It? We trust so. The Gov
ernment ASKS you now to plan*
these crips. , Fail to do as ASKED
and there might come an ORDEK
BACKED BY FEDERAL AUTHOR
ITY AND FORCE YOU TO DO,
WHAT YOU NOW HAVE AN OP
PORTUNITY TO DO VOLUNTAR
ILY.
* **************
• SMOAKS *
• »•••••• * *****^*
* Smoaks. March 5.—The ladle* of
this community met Friday, March
1, and organized a Red Croa* chap
ter. Everyone there was much en
thused aad anxious to do her bit.
Mrs. I. J. May was appointed chair
man; Mfs. J. B. Smith, secretary;
Mrs. C, M. Hodges, treasurer.
The painters are at last busy
painting the Methodist church.
Mrs. Rushtos. of Branchville. has
been visiting her daughter, Mrs. I.
M. Msxey. .
Harold Williams, who holds
quite s responsible position with
the East Line R. R. Co.. Florida,
has returned after a twev,weeks vis
it to his mother, Mrs. Allcq. Wil
liam's and sister Mrs. Dr. Thompson,
A number of young folks attend
ed the Chautauqua at Branchville
last week.
Mrs. L. C. Padgett spent the
week-end with her father, Mr. Jesse
Jones, at Ashton.
Miss Mittie Smoak. who has been
critically 111 alnce Christmas, was
able to be on the street Saturday.
Her many friends were, glad to see
her out.
NOT AN ISOLATED CASE
Many Similar Cases in Walterbnm
and Vicinity.
GAS OR INDIGESTION
The
Moment “PnjM-’s D»apei*sln’
llearhe* the Stomach nil
* Distress Goes.
This Walterboro woman's story
given here Is not an isolated cas.^
by any means; week after week,
year after year, our neighbors are
telling simliar good n^vs.
Mrs. H. F. Towles. H5 Walter St..
Walterboro. sava: “I have used
Doan’s Kidney Plils with very satis-
faetdry results. 1 had weak kid
neys and a dull pain in my hack
In the morning. I was sore and stiff
and tired easily and did not feel
like doing my houi^work. I used
Doan's Kidney Pills w *nd they cured
me of all the symptoms of kidney
trouble and 1 haven't had any re
turn of the complaint since. Other
members of my family'' have alsi
Used Doan’s Kidney Pills and found
them very beneficial.:?" (Statement
given June 1, 1914.)
Lasting Benefit.
On January 15, 1918. Mrs. Tow
les said: “I have had no occasion}!!
to uso- Pounds Kidney Pills since I
gave my recommendation four years
ago. The cure they made for me
has been a permanent one.” •
Price fiOc. at all dealers. Don’t
simply ask for a kidney remedy—*
get Doan's Kidney Pills—the sama
that Mrs. Towles had. Foster-Mil-
burn Co.. Mfgrs., Buffalo. N. Y.
Do s«jine foods you ej-t hit back-
taste good, but work badly; ferment
into acids and cause a sick, sour,
cassy stomach? Now. .Mr. or. Mrs.
Dyspeptic, jot this down: Pape’s
Diapepsin helps neutralize the ex
cessive acids in the stomach so you-
food won’t sour and upsft you.
There never was anything so safely
quick, so certainly effective. No
difference how badly your stomach
is upset you usually get happy re
lief in five minutes, but what pleas
es you most is that it helps to regu
late your stomach so you can eat
your favorite foods without fear.
Most remedies give • ■ you relief
sometimes - they are slow, but not
sure. “Pape’s Diapepsin” Is posi
tive in neutrailting the acidity, so
the miser) won't come back very
quickly. •
Yon feel different as soon as
“Pape'i Diapepsin” comes in con
tact with the stomach —distress Just
vanishes—your stomach gets sweet,
no gases, no belching, no eructa-
tionir'of undigested food, your head
clears and ymi feel fine.’-
Go now, make the best invest
ment you ever made, by getting a
large flfty-eexit case of Pape's Dia
pepsin from any' drug store. You
realize in five minutes hoar need
less it Is to suffer from indigestion,
dyspepsia, or any stomach disorder,
due to acid fermentation.
Cultivators and Harrows
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The Avery “Gee Whiz,, Cultivators are a highly successful
combination spring-tooth, side and “V” harrow and cultivator. On
account of its many adjustments this implement has become very
popular for all stages of cultivation.
The jerky, vibratory action of the well-tempered spring teeth
causes the blade to tear up and shake loose all the roots of grass
and weeds, leaving’ them on the surface exposed to wind and
sun, consequently in a few minutes they, are wilted and done for.
and th£ soil is left in a firmly pulverized condition.
These Cultivators are made in many styles and are very econ
omical in price/ We heartily recommend them.
Avery Orchard Harrows
; . . . * i
These tools are especially adapted for truckers, gardeners and
general field harrowing and cultivating. The great variety of
range and adjustments makes them quite a universal and handy
tool on every farm, large or small. . . 1
Avery One-Horse Cultivators
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These tools are especially adapted to use in gardens, orchards,
and truck farms where there is variation in the width of rows, be
cause of ease of change in their many adjustments.
We wish you to see these Labor-Saving Devices.
•f _ _ ^ ■ / •
Machinery is cheaper than Labor—Save money and time by
properly equipping your farm with machinery.
Prices and terms are right for evefy purchaser.
4. Wiclunan & Son
N. / yf v / 1
Colleton’s Leading Hardware Dealers
5 per cent cash discount, or S. & H. Green Trading Stamps—
Ybur Choice. , .
IS YOURS AS BRIGHT AS THIS?
it
promise never H> do
Jr*
****** * *. ****♦**''
* MASMAWVII.LK SC HOOL *
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Walterboro. Route, 1, March".—
Our school closed last Friday: un
der the efficient management of ou.-
highly esteemed teacher. Miss Ine,.
Price. This being Ml*s Price’s first
term, she did herself great credit.
Even though we had only a short
term, tlx* children accomplishe’
great tilings in those few months
The children. enfi patrons alike are
eagerly looking forward to the open
ing of the next term with the hope
of securing Mias Price.ag their teaeh-
rr.*
A box partv wn,s given at th<*
school house Friday evening for th •
benefit of tin' school. The neat I t-
tle sum of $2 '. 75 was realized,
which was 'erv much appreciate I.
Mas John F. Limas is spending a
few d:y-« with Mrs. J W j.arlsev
Site is convalescing, having roceflt-
I> undergone an operation , -
Mr. at'>i Mrs. Oscar PripC spen'
Hands) with their son. L C PHce
George (’one. of Ootjageville, vis
ited our community Sunday.
H. H Price, of Charleston, spent
the week-end with his parents. Mr
and‘Mrs. H. C. Price.
‘Didfl’t you
againT^V
“Yes. sirX
“And F safXl’d
did. didn’t I.” \ - , .
’Wes. pa: but I didn’t keep my
promise I won’t hold ^vou to yours.”
—Cleveland Leader. ■
whip- you if you
u
WOE BILIOUS! LET
U
LIVER AND
Ihm’t Stay Headachy. Const ipnted.
» KTrfc. With Breath Bad and
Stomach Sour.
OESEBVES A GOLD
MEDAL FOR THIS
Cincinnati Authority Tell* Mow
Dry up \ny Corns or Cnllou<.
no It. Lifts Rigid Off. - .
t »
Get a J^-cept box now.
You men and women who can’t
g.< t feeling right wiio have head
ache., coated ' tongue, bad taste and
foul breath, dizziness, can’t sleep,
• re bilious, nervous and upset, both
ered wdh a sick, gassy, disordered
stomach, or have - ?, bad cold.
\t* you keeping your boweb
cle.an with. Cascarets. or mere!'
forcing a passatvway every '»**v dav -
$dh sal**-, cathartic pills or casto
oil-
«*axcaret<i work while you sleep,
cli anse the stomach. remove th *
our, undigested, fermenting fqod
,«<! foul i:ase<; take the excess bii ■
from the liver and carry out of tIn-
system all the constipated watte
matter and poison in the bowels.
\ Cava ret to-night will straight
en you out h* morning a 1< -oen.
i*ox front any drug store will keep
xour stomach sweet, liver and bow
•els re tilar. and head clear fo-
months Don’t forget the
They loxCr sea rets because t!
t««te good never gripe or sicken
“ /
Young Mothorn
Reserve strength (or mother
hood is of two-fold importance
and thoughtful women before
and after maternity take
fi
'EMULSION
’ X
It supplies pure cod liver oil
for rich blood and contains
lime and soda with medicinal
glycerine, all important ingredi
ents for strengthening the
nervous system anjl furnishing
abundant nourishment
It is free from alcohol N
Insist on the genuine. [ • ca cs
Th* Norwegian cod liver oil in L If yo
Scott’s EmoUioo i* now refined in oar ?
own American lalionttoriea which 1
make* it pure and palatable.
Scott & Itowne, Bloomfield.N.J. 17-X ^
WAG O N S
Just received a car of famous John Deer Wagons, which
is one cf the best built, and will sell them at less than
present factory cost. One and two horse, small, medium
and heavy weighty
BUGGIES
A CAR TO ARRIVE THIS WEEK. ALSO HARNESS.
HORSES AND
K. ALSO UA
MULES
THE RED CRC'o NURSES OF EUROPE
ARE GIVING TOASTED
CIGARETTES TO THE BOYS
A few fresh mules 4 and 5 years old, and some ser
viceable older stock and plugs that we will sell cheap
, AUTOMOBILES
A car of Chevrolet* each week. The most economi-
car on the market. Let us demonstrate same to you.
you want something larger we can supply Olympian,
which is one of the best values cn the market.
Bros. Co.
To anyone who doesn’t of the
wonderful advances that have been made
in the preparation of stacking tobaccos
in the last few years it may sound strange
to speak of toasted cigarettes.
Strictly speaking, we should sr.y ciga
rettes made of toasted tobacco; the smok
ers of this country will recognize it more
readily by its trade name, “LUCKY
STRIKE ’’—the toaated cigarette, •
The Ataertcan Tc bacco Company ar-:
producing millions of these toasted cTga- 1
rettes end these aro being in
enormous quantities through th-' v: 5
tobacco funds conducted ty U
children. : p apcr3 of the country and 1.J .
through the Red Cress Society tc /. - Xrya 1
ia France, i
Smoaks, S. C.
"
I
of you with (he gpeat strong arm of
this eountry’a J government. Your
child will continue to have plenty
of foqd. n/id to grow and live am?
laugh and play. God icrant it. But
not all children in this world are
so fortunate. On the other side of
the seas are hundreds of thousands
of mothers holding to their empty
1 You corn pestered men and w.>-
luen tie. I suffer no longer \Ve:f
'the shoes that nearly k lied \ou h.-
J fore, says thi-< <’inelnnat,i authontv.
J hern use a few drops of freezone ap
plied directly on a tender, achin',"
corn stops .soreness at once and soon
the corn loosens so it ran he lifted
our. root and all, without a bit of
pftin.
A quarter of an ounce of freezont
costs very little at any drug store,
hut is sufficient to take off every
hard or soft corn or callous. This
should be tried, aa It ia inexpensive
and la said not to inflame or even
irritate the aurroundlns tissue or
skin.
If your wife wears high heels she
will be glad to know of this.
! This new procers cf treating tobicco
i not only improve s Rie flavor of the tobacco
t nut it seals in thr> flavor izd makes
uie cigarettes keep Letter,
The Red Cross nurse U always glad to j
have a cigarette j^r the wouiukd soldier, I
He (Led Monday.- March l. and w:i*ras, ia most i:istaaccu. that ia‘the That
\. M. SAMU IL'S
Allon M Saftd*-^. for many yea:
n neerd 1 erchant in Walterho:. ■
but recently a resident of Guthhert,
a., cam. home several weekv a-
buried Tuesday, Marc ; ff* 5, the fmi
eral b’eine held at the neero Presby
terian church,, conducted by Re>.
Spaidir.K He was 59 years of ace.
and had many friends, la Walterboro
amonc the white people as well as
the r. ex roes
Mrs \V/B. Ackerman has movei
into th*’ Murphy home on Brid«e
street. She has been on ila.lroat
avenue.
thing asked for.
Whenever You Need a General Tonic
Take Grove’s.
Th* Old Standard Grove’s Tasteless
chill Tonic is equally valuable as a
General Tonic because it contains the
well known tonic properties of QL’ININ K
snd IRON. It acts on the Liver, Drives
out Malaria, Bnricbes the Blood and
Builds up th* Whole System. *0 cents.
ANNOUNCEMENT!
We wish to antiounce that we now have *n display
our spring and summer Millinery. Also fine Dress Good-,
etc. Everything the best. Miss Lucy Brabham is in
/ ' ''v % ’ $
charge, assisted by Miss Thelma Hiers. R\’erybody cor
diu’ly invited to come. You will be welcome. Come :n
any time. •
Brabham & Ulmer
MISS LUCY BRABHAM.
Milliner in Charge.
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Lodge, S. C.
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