The press and standard. [volume] (Walterboro, S.C.) 1890-current, March 27, 1918, Image 2
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PRESS AND STANDARD
i *\.
Wednesday, MairK^Z, 1918.
The Press and Standard
8.C.
1977.
imjNrtncD Bvntl
roow BT THB
AXD STAJfDARD, 1
CAX HELP CX>.HMU.MTIK8
• • • • (
•adMcr.
s« flto
& O, as
at WaL
Sabseriptioa Rales: v
0*9 Tav< • *Bt*sa
» • • • • S •••*•<• •••.•• sTO
• • • • •-• e • i
r
How do#* your garden grow?
# * # •
The weather man haa been treat
log ua fine thia apring, ao far.
# * * ^
Evidently Colleton county folk*
are not going to be mush excite*!
over polltlea thla year.
* ** *
N
Planting food cropa la one way
to help win the war. and the beat
way our citizens can aid Juat now
. * * *
With the address to be delivered
Saturday at Manning former Oover-
nor Blease will Are the opening gun
In the V. 8. Senatorial race. •
* # * 2 :
War Savipg Stamps are within
the reach of the poo re* t citizen to
purchase, and every Colletonlan
should have |mme money Invested in*
them.
* # *
Colleton county citizens can form
no Idea of the effects of the big
drive on the western front, nor of
the awful carnage wrought in those
terriflc charges and the stubborn re
sistance. How thankful we should
feel that the fighting is over there
# # #
A lady came Into The Press and
Standard office and showed her War
Savings certificates last week- s^
had purchased four, and going to
get other* as she is able. Egg
nionev will help some- a dozen wll
buy one thrift stamp.
* # #
If YOU were handed a blank
sheet of pqj)er and asked to writo
down what YOU have done to help
win the war. would It come back
blank'* Remember If you are not
fighting for us you are aiding the
enemy.'
o- e
* * * ^
A COUNTY LIVE STOCK AHSO-
CIATION
We feel aure that there are many
men and women in the county who
can render their county a real ser
vice, and at the same time help to
place their comlbunltiee In the fore
front. The frees and Standard ear-
rise a great amount of news frotn
almost every section of the county,
but there are ma,ny Items which we
fall to publish because we d^i not
know them. We would be glad to
get these items, and to publish them
would, we believe, be helpful to the
communities In which they happen
Jhls is especially true Just at ..this
time. In YOIJR community are
there not some happenings which
would be of help to other communi
ties if they could be told of them?
What are the farmers planting, and
how are they planting? Tell us all
about It so that the people in other
sections of the county may profit by
their example*. If you wish to act
as regular correspondent from your
section let us know and we shall try
to make the matter interesting to
you.
WSTMUIG SHED
HER FROM ML
ONCE AFRAID TO EAT BECAUSE
? OF SUFFERING WHICH >
FOLLOWED v
GAINED FIFTEEN POUNDS
Instead of Livtag on Bread and
, Water Diet She Now Eat*
Heartily.
“OUB BOYS IN FRANCE TOBACCO
FUND.”
The Press and Standard would
like to see a Colleton county live
stock association organized. No
county in the State possesses the ad-
*
vantage* this county does in tho
matter of raising live stock, and an
w
organization composed of those pro
gresslve stock raisers of the county
would -prove invaluable in fostcrln*;
the growth of the Industry, and tho
bettering of the strains. Will not
some progressive denier and live
stock raiser take the initiative and
call a meeting for the purpose of
perfecting an organization?
HE MADE :W II\ItItCl.S OF FI.OUU
No. he did not Jlve_ in Kansas.
Illinois. Washington, nor any of
those wheat growing states, but he
lived right here in Colleton county,
and I* known to many of us. Tom
Simmons of near Ashton did this
last year, and is going to duplicate
the, performance again this year.
Fortunate for Mr. Simmons that he
ha* made this flour, for he can feel
that he has done his best to help
in Winning this war. And he haa
demonstrated that the people of this
county van grow their own flour,
and thus not he a burden upon the
west and the railroads Of course
it Is now too late to plant wheat for
this crop, but we cun plan for mak
ing our own floor this fall, and get
ting in ivnr wheat in time for next
crop. v<
*‘T was so afraid to eat because of
the suffering food caused me. that
I had been living almost on bread
and water when I heard what a
wonderful new medicine called Tan-
lac was doing for others. ; And Just
think of it. I have been saved from
the hospital and have gained 15
pounds.** This was the earnest d*
duration of Mrs. Edwin C. Shell, ,f
6 Main Ave., Schenectady, N. Y.,
that shows the # wonderful record
this new reconstructive tonic, sys
tem purifier and stomachic is mak
ing.
“What a blessing Tanlac has been
to me.** Mrs. Shell' continued, and
her words have been echoed by
thousands of other men and women.
“For more than three years.’* said
Mrs. Shell, who is the wife of a well
know business man. "I suffered.
When I tried to eat ordinary food
it would not digest but would sour,
and' ferment and cause gas. bloat
ing and pains. The pains would ex
tend even to my chest and I woult
have a feeling of suffocation am
shortness of hreath. Some nights
I would get only two or three hours
sleep. Wheta the stifling rpells cam«
I would have to sit up When
tried to do housework I would have
to sit and rest every little while*
was losing flesh and strength ever*
day'and. oh. how miserable 1 wa*.
“After I had taken the Tania*
treatmetit I did not have a hit mon»
trouble with my stomach—not even
indigestion. I could /eat anything.
I slept fine and always felt good,
did not tire out after my work and
I could even do my washing. With
good digestion and fine sleep I be
gan to build up right away and was
not surprised when I began to pain
in weight. Finally I gained fifteen
pounds. I am very glad to tell ev
eryone about Tanlac.”
Tanlac. the “Master Medicine.”
Is sold in Colleton county by Jno. (
M. Klein. Walterboro; The Colleton
Cypres* Co.. Colleton; Cottagevilic
Drug Co.. CottagevlUe: Islandton
Mercantile Co.. Islandton; W\ C.
Glorver. Green Pond and Jackson-
boro; E. R. Bishop * Co.. Lodge. *
Whll4 walking through the street
one day,
I heard a man. to his friend, turn
and say;
Say. Jim. I'd be happy and glad to.
If I could only bny my goods as
cheap and good as you.
It Is very easy, his friend replied
.with a wrinkle on his brow.
All you pot to do is trade at Sobel
A Bogoslow.
It
having one not b a day
The new law which will go into
effect next Monday will . result In
great good for this country To be
gin the day’s operations an N; hour
earlier will mean that the day will
contain one more hour for activi
ties For th£ farmer who goes t.>
work ts soon as It is daylight and
works as long as he can see, it will
not mean so much, hut for the men
In the towns and for those who do
not rise so early. The store keep
ers, the bankers, the office men. all
will have one more hour in the af
ternoon to devote to their war gar
dens, and thus production will he
aided to a very considerable ex
tent. The schools will let-out ear
lier and the army of-school boys and
girts will be available 4 * to aid In
growing gardens and other crops.
The Press and Standard has col
lected and sent on to "Our Roys In
France Tobacco Fund” the sum of
$20.00, end It has on hand several
dollars which will be sent In a few
days. This Is & small amount of
money, but the $20 sent on has beeiT
the means of furnishing a weeje's
smokes to eighty of the boys "Some
where In France.” We cannot, real
ize just how- much this remem
brance Is appreciated by the 'bov*
over there. It may not be worth so
much intrinsically, but it is worth
a great deal sentimentally and while
smoking the cigarettes one can Im
agine the thoughts of the hoy in the
trenches, and how his mind wander*
back to the. “folks back home,” and
he can see in the ‘’rings” pictures
of his old home surroundings. Be
low is given what one fellow writes
hack about It. and we should h
glad that we have been able to add
some pleasure to the hard lot they
have taken upon themselves in risk
ing their all for us.
The letter of this fellow, and wo
would wager he is a fine soldier,
follows:
February 20, 1918.
On .Active Service, A. E. F.
Dear Sira:
Received the package sent by you
and I am .very grateful for It as it
wa* Just what I wanted* I answer-
ed the card I found in my package
and mailed It the same day. I hope
the people there enjoyed the mes
sage* we send back Folks don’t
realize Just how much good a llttl •
gift like that Is appreciated "ove,r
here” as some itfem to think that It
isn't much of a gift, hut believe me
it is a great gift and one that is
highly appreciated, as tobacco is the
main standby.
You know that a little gift like
that puts a great deal more stamina
In a soldier when be knows that the
people fn the “States” realize that
he is over here and that they have
them in mind all the time, so it
makes him thankful that he enlist
ed and is able to do his “little bit *
I should like to tell you of our ex
periences but you know we are at
war now, and It is different than
when we were there and the censor-
ahip is quite rigid; and besides if a
fellow is a good soldier he never
writes about things like that es
pecially on foreign soil. I fully real
ize that the folk’s Should know what
Is going on but they will have to
wait until the hunches commence to
march up Fifth AvV. or Broadway,
then thew'an turn u>os*e. and I hope
to he In olTT‘-uI_jX>*e hunches, and
if I am. I will try^to remember your
address and make you a visit, that
is. if you are still there. All I can
say now tn regard to our doings is
that we are all in the best of health
and .excellent fighting trim Thank-
ip* you again, very very much for
your favor. Yours truly, Glenn Ed-
dings, 13 Aero Sq.
- I ■ «
OVERWORKED,
TIRED WOMAN
TOOK VINOl
Now Sha ia Strong and
Hearty
Philadelphia. Pa.—“I was over
worked, run down, nervoua, could not
eat or sleep. I felt like crying all the to fermentation and acidity,
time. I tried different remedies with- da > tln>< * or during the nieht. it
out benefit. The doctor said it was a bandy to give the quickest, sun *•
wonder I was alive, and when Vinol relief known
was given me I begat*, to improve.
I have taken eiaht bottLa and am
Cultivators and Harrows
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 the 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
- ' * . ♦ > :* •*
• a
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;
Avery One-Horse Cultivators
Of- * * »
* • • * ’ . . *
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.
Machinery is cheaper than Labor—Save money and time b
properly equipping your farm with machinery.
, Prices and terms are right for every purchaser.
4. Wichman & Son
■
Colleton’s Leading Hardware Dealers
■* - *. / * ' 9 ' .
5 per cent cash discount, or S. & H. Green Trading Stamps---
Your Choice. ■ •„/ j
' '.I • ^ ’ «/
Y
NO INDIGESTION, MS,
00 STOMACH MISEBI
IN NVE MINOTES
J Whm You Have a Cold.
It is when you have a severe cola
.that you appreciate the good quali-
Ttles of Chamberlain’s Cough Rem
edy. Mrs. Frank Crocker, Pana 111.,
writes: “Our five year-old son, Paul,
caught a severe cold last winter that
settled on his lungs and he had ter
rible coughing spells. We were
greatly worried about him as the
medicine we gave him did not help
him in the least. A neighbor spoke
so highly of Chamberlain’s Cough
Remedy that I got a bottle of it.
The first dose benefited him so
much that I continued giving it to
him until he was cured.”
X
•I’fipt*’* l)ia|>epMln“ for Sour.
/ Stomiirh. Heartburn,
DysfM'p*i<i.
Arid
Tint Does Not Affect The Ksau
Bccmsc o( Ita tonic and laxative effect. LAXA-
TIVK BXOMO QCIXI.NH ia belter than ordinary
Oninine and doe. not cauae nervouaneaa nor
ringing In hend. Remoinbcr the full name and
look lor the *ignature of K. *V. UKOVK. iio
STOP, LOOK AND BEAD TBlx
U a man tores a *irl. that big t>ua»
If • flri loreo a nan tbat'a bar *ugt-
i:
it
Time it! In five minutes your
sour, acid stomach feels fine. No in
digestion, heartburn, or belching of
gas. or eructations of undigested
food, no dizziness. bloating, foul
breath or headache.
Pape's D apepsin is noted for its rorereda end clothes cleaned,
speed in sweetening upset stomach*. The New York Pressing Club;
that’s
ibstr
they fet married
bualneee.
8o. If you want your autentobUe seat
see
for
It i* the surest, quickest and most that’s their buslneaa.
certain stomach antacid in the
whole world, an,d besides, it is harm
less. *
Millions of men and women now
e&t their favorite food* without f-ear i
-they know Pape’s Diapepstn will j
save them from such misery.
Please, for your sake, get a larg'*
fifty-cent ease of Pape’s Diapepstn
from any drug store and put your j
stomaclf right. Don't keep on hein^
miserable.. life is too short-—yon
are not here long, so make your stay
! agreeable F^if what you like and
enjoy It. without dread of acid fe;>
mentation in the stomach.
Pape’s Diapepstn belongs in you*-1
home anyway. Should one of the
family eat something which don’t
agree with them, or in case of an
attack of indige«tlon. dyspepsia,
gastritis or stomach derangement
at
is
» •
New York Pressing
Club
J. B. DAVENPORT, Manager.
UMDIERH0RN&S0N
^ *?* WOM AN’S STATEMENT
WILL HELP WALTERBORO
now strong and perfectly healthy m
led in
every respect, and hava gain
wei&ht - I can not praise Vinol
enough. — Mrt. Sarah A. Jone«.
Nevada St„ Philadelphia. Pa.
We guarantee Vinol to make w.«r-
worked, weak women strong or re
turn your money. Formula on every
bottle. This is your protection.
For sale by John M- Klein. Druggist.
BOA PARTY AT HALL SUHOOL
There will he a box party at Hall
school house next Friday night.
March 29th.
to come.
“I hated cooking because what
ever I ate gave me sour stnniarv 1
and a bloated feeling. I drank hot
water and olive oil by the gallon. ;
Nothing helped until 1 tried simpl*
buckthorn bark, glycerine, etc., n
mixed in Nidler-i-ka." Because it
flushes the ENTIRE bowel tract
completely Adlet-i-ka relieves .yNV
CASK sour stomach, gas or consti- 1
patton and prevents appendicitis.
The automobile has quicken
ed American life by making
it possible to do more things
every day. Without an au
tomobile, it is doubtful wheth
er you can keep up with your
opportunities.
-John N- Willys.
. \
W alterboro Garage
Company Ltd.
V /
\
\
■tj
MONEY TO LOAN
^' . t .
On Real Estate
* -
L.B. HOUCK
WALTERBORO. S. C
!
Everybody’ is invited The INSTANT action iff ffurprisin*;.
John M. Klein. Druggist. ' '
' v y X
57*
CHARLESTON. S.‘C.
Des|tontlency Duo to (Vinsti|>ation.
Women often become aervous ann
despondent. When this is due to
constipation it Is easily corrected by
taking an occasional dose ok Cham
berlain’s Tablets. These tablets are
easy to take and pleasant In effect.
Whenever You Need a General Tonic
Take Grove’s.
The Old Standard Grove’s Tasteless
chill Tonic is equally valuable os a
General Tonic because it contains the
well known tonic properties of QITNIN K
and IRON. It seta on the Liver, Drives
tmt Malaria, Etmches the Blood and
Builds up the Whole System. 60 cents.