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“Do-your-bit” Biscuits 1 Ut*1 tablet poon •COTTOI t EN* \\ cupt pastry flour X jdutt corn meal * ‘ 4 level teaspoons baking powder X teaspoon salt % cup milk or half mi!^ and half water. • / * , > Sift togetlKr flour, corn meal, baking powder and salt. Rub in chilled 'COT- TOLENE with fingertips, wry lightly. Add i^tlk and water and mix to soft dough with knife. Roil and cut. Bake in hot over, for 15 minutes. *•. Uncle Sam says “Save animal fats.” ,c *COTTOLENE saves your money too. Cottolene 'Jim Natural Shortaml* ♦ >• , ‘ .—>cera in tins nient i '4- DOlMii. [.MRS COMMERCIAL CAR Gasoline consumption is unus ually low. Tire mileage is • unusually high. STOP IX AND EXAMINE THIS BUSINESS DELIVERY ARMY CYClf MFC. CO. 130 Meeting St. Phone Jfil FOR BETTER SERYH'B “Gflb TO THE ARMY’ V C'harlewton, •:* S. t?. . ' / . Portstipation ntitf |iHlig«*'tioii. These are twin evils. Persons suffering from indigestion are often troubled with constipation. Mrs. Robert Allison. Mattoon. 111., writes that tit her she fiCst moved to Mat- toon she was a great sufferer from indigestion and constipation. Fool distressed her tnd there vis a feel ing like a heavy weight pressing on her stomach and chest. She did not rest well at night, and felt worn out a good part of the time. One bot tle of Chamberlain’s Tablets correct ed this trouble so that she has since felt like a different person. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Welch and children passed through St. GeOra • Monday afternoon en route to Stokes, Colleton countv. where Mr. Welch- is encaged in the mercantile business. They had been on a Nislt to relative^ at Hidgeville, their former, home, making < the trip in their car.—Dorchester Eagle. "See ‘Gats-if Pool Off This Lmvm The Toe ae Smooth os the Palm of Tour Hoad. _ Th* corn n*v*r now that “doto* IV will not got It never Irritates the flesh, never makes your, toe sore. Just two drops of ^Gete-It” and presto! the corn-pain vanishes, shortly you oaa pool the corn ri*ht off with year finger and there you are—pain-free and happy, with the toe as smooth and corn-free as your palm. “Oete-lf is tbs only safe wav in the world to treat a corn or callus It’s ths sure way—the way that never fails It is trisd and trus —need by milltone every year. It ‘ “ “ * ee cut- always works •’Gets-It" mak ting and digging at a corn and fuss ing with bandages, salves or any thing else entirely unnecessary- # “Oete-If is sold by ail druggists (yon need pay no more than z» coots), or It will be sent direct by & Lawrence A Co.. Chicago. lit . Som !u Wwuerboru a~d rocom- tuended ax tho world’s beat com remedy by Fire HU1 More. Co. NEW ARISTOCRACY IN THE IX)W COUNTRY (Continued From First Page.) and a'dreamer of the possibilities of the low country- Agent Risher had pJlhted won derful wofd pictures of the fine 'dinner which would be awaiting u* at Grove Stock Farm; the name Ernest A. Marvin has given his plan tation two miles below White Hall. Reaching this farm about 1 o'clock, tfew time, we had plenty 'of time to go see his prixe winning Durocs and the ideal arrangement of his hog lot. and houses, before the midday meal was announced. Now. it will do apy farmer or lover of fine hogs good to see the evidences of wis** selection and careful breeding, as well as the many fine hogs on ex hibit there. They are on exhibit, for Mr. Marvin says all-his visitors are entertained in his hog lot. th' fame of his D.urocs having spread abroad. And no better* entertain- ment cap. be* had. To the lover of oerfection no prettier picture can •> show’n than to see, these beautie. . such numbers and in such excelle -' Hoes from day old pics to the f * ’ er of his herd.— an unending nm her it seems to one who has the idea that a half dozen hogs r.r * enough for any farm. Mr. Marvin has nineteen brood sows besides several young ones he is saving. These are of his raising and selection from the finest Duroc herds in the South. The last pur chase he made was several bred sows from Peacock Bros., of Coch ran. Gr... one of which cost *$3.’ All these are registered, and > - Marvtj is as careful to record the ace. and pedigree of his pigs as hi* wif(- is to record the birthdtys of the children. A bit of the historv of Mr. Mar vin's stock farm would not he un interesting. He began his present herd about fixe years ago. by pur chasing a pig for fl ( t. Not long af terwards he bought another for $25, and soon he became reckless. Mrs. Marvin told him; and spent for g sow. He said he was actually ashamed to let anyone know the rr’ce he paid for that sow,.,for lie felt that h’e had exceeded the liiuit% of good business judgment at that time. But this was only the begin ning. and today he thinks nothin' of paying *250 to $310 for a fine snecimen of the breed, and ho says it is good business to do this. For instance a few months aco he pur chased a bred sow for $lfi3 at an auction sale. She soon farrowed a litter of nine pigs, seven of which he sold at $20 each, leaving him two pigs and the mother represent ing an investment of only $23. Mr. Marvin has a succession >f small fields which he plants to dif ferent crops for grazing. Just now he has several plots of rye, vetch and oats. The hogs graze these and require but a small amount of oth er food. The crops are kept rotat ing so as to have something for the bogs to greze at almost all seasons of the vear. The Duroc is a thrifty hoc and requires but little attention, excent to keep his quarters clean, which Mr. Marvin does, everything about the premises being spotless As a business proposition, Mr. M-’.rvin is making good money on his Du foes. He cannot keep up vitb his orders for pigs. Ho has over a hundred orders now which ho cannot fi'i. afid he is getting from 'to to $20 for pics eicht weeks old Just now he is trying to catch •-n with his orders booked at the 1;. t countx fair. He is: losing money nr. these, as h° booked them r.t $ l «n'*h. when he can cet $15 for everv •v- r^cht weeks old he can rn se. b"» he savs h" intends to fill ever** order taken then just as fast ?s possible. When the historv of loxv countrv farms are written by the future his torian of Colleton countv. Omve Stock Farm will hold an import."nt r *sition ns one of the nioneer de- xelopments of this really wonder ful low country. Yet in its infanev. it will in a few years present n much Sieger aspect, and we do not hesi tate to predict it, will soon be one of the finest hoc ranches in this part of the codntrv. Following the dinner, and Risher did not exaggerate one 4bit. we went nv^r Mr. Marvin’s rice farm, and watched him thresh some velxft beans for a neighbor, before leaving 'or our next stop, the new stock farm of G H. Guess at White Hall, also a breeder of fine Durocs. Here in the White Hall Duroc Farm of G. H. Guess is a marvelous development, which has sprung no as if bx macic. January 1. 1318, not a lick had been struck. Mr Guess stated. Now there is a hoc ranch of large proportions, and stocked with some of the South’s best in the Duroc line. Mr. Guess has 500 acres which he proposes to devote to building up an ideal hog and cattle farm, and he has begun with a determination to make it second to none in the country When we reached there Mr. Guess was at work getting some work dene, with his coat off and at it him- *" J-* r ♦ fAW»rxor^ P d rfl*- - si.' we 1 »r* It •" a*-* 1 tl e manv pre’tv hor* ’ £ has. He 1 < Iso start-d his h«*d with some {of the best bleed obtainable, and is •i-v.- nc po pains to build up a fine ; trfrk : of the best in the Sauth. If? is already marketing many pics, hi x inc fourteen fnc registered i ,,vt --ows. His mipn 1 ' is also shi.rt of the demand and he cunnot Hocin to fill his orders. One fine sow there has a litter of t? fine pigs, not a sorry one in the lifter. This is rifle of the prettiest pictures we have seen in a long < nn ! Mr. Guess is colrr % hav«» a picture made of th'"- sow and her , nic- e . which we hope to get to print in The Pro?* and Standard. Tho foundations for a fine herd is here, and Mr. Guess has the ene-gy and I enthusiasm to make it better. His I plans are well laid, and one can see ‘what a beautiful development will be the result in the near future. Situated on the public road la aiffht of the station, this will soon be one of the show places in that sedtloo of the country. In fact we caaaot Imagine a trip which will be worth more to any farmer In this county than to. visit these two' progressive farms, especially if the farmer is interested in raising better hogs. And, these are not the only raft ers of fine hogs in the low country. W. R. Marvin, on his late flther’s homestead, is raising sohie equally fine Durocs an<| also Rerkshires. The Boyntons, C. H., Sr E. and T. S., "lire also building up fine hog and cattle farms, to say nothing of Haskell Moore, and several others whose places In this vicinity we have not yet seen. On«* cannot see them all in one day, but there are other days, end this editor will ac company County Affcnt Risher acain on one pf his trips. There is a rew arisiocracy bein^ founded in the lower part of Colle ton county. This time it is not one of lineage, but one of aceomplfshment. While the Old South eannot be re stored there will come a New South to take it" place, more grand and more povetful. perhaps,, than the * ’Buil* upen *ie .flu^idatfonz 1 then, it may bo, but with a ■ ;o*>rr. s-^err-trooture, and people.'! by men xvnb do things, not dream them aM day long. .We hesitate to xvrite the prophecy which we feel will lie the fruits of their labors. We take off our bats-tp these young non who are rolling up their sleeves and giving a new dignity to labor, and nr’ unfolding the -wonderful possri ' s of the soil and climate wit’ ' a wise Creator endowed p •;' r: :: t'">rollna, and particularly C< ..vton! „ W. W\ SMOAK. Middle Aged Women Are Here ToM the Best Remedy 'for Their Troubles. . Frcetofont, O.—“I was passing through the critical period of life, being forty-six yean of age and had all the symptoms incident to that change — heat flashes,. nervousness, and was in a genenl ran down condition, J so it was hard for me to do my work. Lydia EL Pink-' ham's Vegetable Compound was recommended to me aa the beat remedy for my troubles,which it surely proved to be. I feel better and stronger in everv way since taking it, and the annoying symptoms nave disap* S Fared.”—Mrs. M. UoDPKS, U25 Napoleon 8L, Fremont, hio. North Haven, Conn.—"Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegete- ‘ Compound restored my health after everyth!] ' l failed when passing through change of life. as • % T5- t ble had thing else _ . „ „ ife. There is nothing like it to overcome tho trying symptoms.” ;b Isxu.A, Box 107, North Haven, Conn. —Mrs. FuiliKScs M Ssadk Cases STRIM evidence Is t ie Statement of This Walterbokn Wonsan. LYDIA £. PINKHAMS VEGETABLE COMPOUND Dias tke greatest record lor the greatest goad PTCTA t. WHICH AM MUMCINC CO.* LYNN. MASS. MONUMENTS! Backache is often kidney ache; A, common warning of serious] kidney ills. "A Stitch in Time Saves Nine.”- Don’t delay—use Doan’s Kidney] Pills. Profit by the experience of Mrs. E. C. Glover, 27 Cam St. She says: "About five years ago I suffered a great deal wzth a backache caused by my kidneys being in a disorder-] ed condition- My bark ached all the time and my kidneys acted irregu-j larly, causing me much annoyance. As Doan’s Kidney Pills had been highly recommended for trouble I lUce mine, I gave them a trial. The] first box brought me great relief. The backaches completely left me and my kidneys acted regularly. Two boxes of Doan’s made me en-1 tirely well. Doan’s Kidney Pills] hax'e effected a complete cure foil me and I recommend them to oth-j ers who are affected this way.” -4 FI' *v> TOMORROW re affec Jcv'ht i Price fiOtv'Yt all dealers. 'Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy— get Doan’s Kidney Pills -the same that Mrs. Glover had. Fpster-Mil- burn Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y. TO BE MARRIED APRIL 14th. The following invitations haxo been received: Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Yarn request the honor of your presence at the marriage of their daughter Erma Frel. to Mr. John David Shuler. Jr. on Sunday, April fourteenth, nine teen hundred and eighteen, at fixe o’clock p. m.. at the First Baptist Church Walterboro, South Carolina. STOIMCH ACTS FINE! NO INDI6ES1N, NAS HEANDBN, ACM •rope's Blnpeiwdn” Fixes Sick, Sour, Upoct Stomach** In Five Mlnntes. You don’t want a slow remedy when your stomach is bad—or an uncertain one—or a harmful one your stomach is too valuable: you mustn’t injure it with drastic drugs. Pape’s Diapepsin is noted for it.i speed in giving relief; its harmless ness; its certain, unfailing action in regulating sick, sour, gassy stom achs. Its quick relief in indiges tion, dyspepsia and gastritis, when caused by acidity, has made it fa- mhtis the world over. Keep this wonderful stomach sweetener in your home—keep it handy—get a large flfty-cent case from any drug store and then if any one should eat something which doesn’t agree with themj if what they eat lays like lead, ferments and sours and forms gas; causes head ache, dizziness and nausea; eructa tions of acid and undigested food — , ^ ~ TTo rk*n r * t toniact w ih stomach II help:; to neutralize th" e\re ■'Fixe acidity, then all the storr- ncl, distress caused by it disappear* Hs promptness, certainty and ea<e It ove-coming such stomach disor- s is a revelation to tho; e who try it. Nature t’uiea. The D**clor lakes the Fee. There is an old saving that "Na ture cures, the doctor takes the fee," b\:t*as everyone knows you can help Nature xery much and thereby en able it to off«*ct a cure In much less time than Is usually required. This is particularly true of colds. Cham berlain's Cough Remedy relieves the lungs, liquifies the touch mucus and aids in its expectoration, allays the cough and aids Nature in restor ing thd system to a healthy condi tion. & I AM AGENT FOR CHEROKEE MARBLE WORKS. SEE ME FOR ESTIMATES AND SECURE MV FIGURES BEFORE BUYING. C. C. HIOTT ROUND, S. C. Ask Your Grocer CiiEEK ! N[A[S COFFEES Best By Every Test « • « • • ««*»*»••« * CARDS. • ••••«»«*****4 R. M. JEFFERIES Attorney and Counsellor at Lav. WALTERBORO, M. C. ' s Practice In nil Courts except Equity, loniu Negotiated on Improved Farming Lands. Dr. A. J. Anderson. Dental Surgeon ornca Hours, k a. m. U* ^ p. «*. Jp. ca. to 9 p. m* Pbon« Walterboro, 8. C. It for you. STOP, LOOK AND READ Tills if a man lovm a gin, tus* u<« If a gin lavas a man that’s bar - ti** U thar g«i mam. 1 business. So, If yeu want your at t " otd’- » .• covereda and clothe# le ned *« The New York presclii* ( '-’i v that’s thslr business. New York Pressing Club J. H. DAVENPORT. Manager. I have noticed that most J V,, - .. , folk* who buy a car are sorry they didn’t buy one sooner. - JOHN N. WILLYS \. V* W alterboro Garage Ltd. . T * x V r' LOOK V V For the Colleton Garage.^ There You have Attention and. Service Standardized the County Over The Colleton Garage RAILROAD AVENUE, WALTERBORO. S. C. •V Whenever You Need a General Toole Take Grove’a. The Old Standard Grove’s Tasteless chill Tonic is equally valuable as a General Tomic because It contains the well known tor.ic properties fri < )1 ’I SINK and IRON. It acts on Uic Uv«r, Duxes out Malaria, Eniichea tLe Blo«iu cnO Builds up the Whoie System. 60 C«nu. MONEY TO LOA xl On Real Estate *'*" * L. B. HOUCK WALTERBORO, S. C Ths Quintas That Dsss Kit Affect ths Hssi ms oumus That Does Not Altsct Ths Hose tonic and lazatlve aflect. LAXA- ‘V! tTvK i.K*)M < l 0, 'tNlNm*t*tter*h#»c»r«M»arT TIVhBsoWO.Qt ,X,NI * Urtttltaanoruinarj 0’ m,M •« 1 ^ CSM^: Derwoao*aa nor ^ Xof-W ol K 'V. i.KOX t.. 26c. O'-iotne a»l doea aot capae i ranging in bead. Remember the fun name atrS lock tJt the nguaiuie of B. W. C20V3. 9c. .,o