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* >■ <* FAGS TWO A., THE PRESS AMD STANDARD ( • * Wednesday, June 12, 1918. H* Prey and Standard, taw. ’aad. will die to order that 70V ana w»d boeaa^ tt la oot aafe to permit )X BY I ABA BYAXOABD, MHl Mgr. at tbo postofleo at Wal- lorOora. 8. C-. ao aeeoad elaaa maM SabneriDtkNi Rate#: aooo'^*** #**###p* 70lira may lift.' All that wf at home can do to requite th« eacrl- flees of oar heroic eoldlera it .to provide for them la what measure we can. They will flKht for u»— but we muet furniah the weaponK. r*«4 If you will lend to the icorern *<»» ment the dollar* that you would 'otherwise spend for needle** lux* ,urie*; the government can piirch'a*o the labor and material heeded to pro«ltice those luxuriea and can tn- »tead'purchase, needed supplies and ♦KliUpnlent. This will he done It yon ipvest every cent you can pos sibly save in war savings stamps. You inakf no sacrifice whatever ex- .TS them to run at large. Those in au thority oxer them, therefore, can not be too careful in keeping them under restraint. Iffe' feel aure thai~JI this cannot occur again in Colletou county. .* - • . . * Has (i <*oik1 Opinion «»l fluunber- Iain's Tablet*. ••Chatub< rlaln'a Tablets are a wonder. I never sold anything thu W*at theni,'' writes .F. B. Tressey. Kichmond. Ky. When troubled with indigestion or constipation give them a trial. * ‘ ' ST. JtDK'M KI'ISt'OI’Ali t'HI Itt'tl follehn cbu’nty has Jhe distlnc (Ida of having * wop two of the highest ranking officer* In the two leading State Institution* of loam- fair. The Citadel and Clemson Col lette. At th^ former Cadet Howell Jones won the senior eaptalney. and at the latter Cadet Horace Klnsev won the third rag!.tag major. This |« the highest Colleton county eve' went In military rank at these in- •tUiitkon*. and these young men de- aerre eommendajloo. UCYO YOI R v|0\ KY "The men In the army are your dependents as well as those for whom you W**re; granted exemp tion.” Mates the* Soijth • Carolina war I'pTing* rommlttee in a special appeal addressed to v *W»e men -o* South Carolina who wery exempted frhm military service. This appeal reads: ’'*. ... * "Because it was your , duty to protect those at home de pendent upon you. rnele/Sarti did n »t require you to serve in the nation's army in The held. It becanv the dutv of those who. had no financial depend ents to march off to battle to protect those • at home— you and those dependent on «ou. and the* marched off cheerful ly and hravelv. and you would ? have done the same bask your Citcun.Stances railed for It.” « Fishburne St..- corner Wichman S». Rev. W 11. B. Onion. A. M., Rectrtr. „ Service and sermon on Sunda.r kj cept to postpone your ne*slh*ss V'" u u m service ;;nd sermon at *). chases until after the. war qver jj« m Sunday school at 10 a. im; and the' danger poet. Cntil "then. j W^anesday evening prayer at fi, p every unnecessary cent spent helps ( m. Everybody is moat cordially ia- the IVussians "ar savings^stamp?. • • bought now for $4.17 will be re- drented Jan. 1, lUJd. for $5.00. Those in the field are helpless wfthout your barking. Wasted monev at home means wasted lives * . • iC 1 abroad. The men in dhe army ar * your, d -pendent^ as well as thps > for-whom you were granted exemp tion from military service. srKF.nY JI STICK MKTKH Th^ speedy trial and conviction of Sajpi Holntan. the negro rapisf.' mubt be.a source of gratification to all p«’rs.tns who wisly to see the law tak^' its course. He could ’have been killed hy a mob, and the spot of piynchlnc would have N-en hard ^to rub out. . Men's angry passions would hav> been armiseil. and the results would-have been bad. Th.» same punisfMuent will he meted ou; to^iim. and he will pay the ext rein > penalty with his life Jusf the same as he would have done had he been done to his death by a mob of out raged citiiens. The law has heeo vindicat-d, and Justice has been done. This should prove to those jr}io havs' in charge the criminal wards . Do Vou re*lue that your efforts ^of^he couQty that it, is a dangerous to Supp.rt the*.- dependent on you pmetlce to permit convicts, howev VPxihl h* fullle if our soldiers di*J , r> worthy they .may see41. to e.njo.' »6t plac.' their bodies before the re too great privihW Had- Holman ienrless i,erman hordes? Our ca». been ct>nfine<l to\hls.cage, nr Tcep; lant -.-i.liers are faring danger and. under restraint thV crlrtte could no» This Com Will Peal Right Off! "Owtp-It" Hnktw Cons Com# Ofl Th« ‘‘Bauum-Pwel” Way! Why have to flop oa the floor, eqeeese youreelf up like the letter and with bulgina ayes draw your face np Into a wrinkly knot while yoh gouge and pull at the while you gouge and putt nt the "quick*' ef a tender corn? That's death in order that those at home mty no*. H become* your manly duty, your Mrred obligation to do all you can Tor thtv.-’ who have gone forth to fight, risking their lives for yog and your, drpeqflants at home. Thou«- have been commitieand the coon fy thus deprived of xq^e of th-- most eftactive workers th> cb on- gang ever had on It. Convicts" ar placed upon the chain-catitV ^vr sent to the penitentiary be^du-u- the. | ^. arc dangefim* memheae of society'.* pa- the old. savage way. “Oete-It la the modem, painleag. simple way. T<e»n ovetp and put two drape of •XTets-Jt” on the corn, put your stocking and shoe right On again, and forget the corn. Pain 1« eased. ••Oets-lt’* has revolutionised the treatment of corns. .It -never Irri tates the true flesh. You'll stop limping on the side of your, shoe, and do away with greasy salves, bundling bandages, thick plasters and painful methods. Udb “‘Jcts-Il . It's common sense. /• ••Gets-lt,’* the guaranteed, money- bai kcoFn-remover.theonlysureway.x' costs but a trifle at any drug Mure-' MT dby t. Lawreace&Co..Cbicug<mi. ftold in YYalterborq and/toeom- tnended as the world's remedy by Fire Hill Mrjcc.Vo. ffii MffiM TUf kffKt lit r(d 1s*«ttTe effect. I.AXA- Secst]«e of ft* ter-ic mn-t i-»n , i Tiv K ngOMO Qv:\*s K ; • bet'-rthte - nc i J v* t t-esv-e nrr\-c;i*t <■*» ni't ■HM K * . * - / X (S / \ Brighten up the Place-Paint up and Cleanp up • * ^ \ ’ X / • • ■ / X^, ■ • * x • ’ Give the* htvitse and barn and otb<?r building a fresh coat of paint. Make youi home and property look like you take an interest in it: that you ate enteiprismg. X- X ' • ^ Use Plenty of Paint ■ ’ X / X X . ,-w W , ;x ' , ‘o *> . S \\ . / ■ \Nc have a larger line oXPaints. Oils. Varnishes and othet Clean Up and Paint Up luisjtes tha?i Xer before. CV^e in an^vlet vs talk over your plans. We can save 1 you money. ,' S \ x X Mowers and Rakes Will soon be time to harvest oats and other small grains. Come to us for your harvesting niachineiy. We handle the celebrated and reliable line of McCotmi^k MVvr- ers and Hakes. These save a maximum amount of your grain. Do not wait till you need to use this machinery, but come now and get what you need, and it will be ready for immediate use. X r • General Store Hardware • , W ' • .» . . * • , ’ \ ' -*• C Ih addition to lines mentionevi above we^carry a full line cf all kinds of hardware " , .a* • • , ' . 1 . x^rd a gvHxl stock of automobile supplies. See us for your need's and we shall try to your patronage. v \ X ' Buy Them And i ^ Help Win The War * ros SAL* KVSSYWHXaS Screen Time Is Here Get our quotations on screen doors windows and screen wire. 4. Wiclunan & Son Colleton's Leading Hardware Store / X / X • ■ f Last April the war-cloud left the horizon and spread over our entire sky. V . W * % . ..- W * V . - • • \ , / • , , x Its silver lining consists sole!y of the resources of America in men and money. \X v . v x* . • •• ■ x" ' ■ , - x For these alone can bring' a victorious, swift end to the war. . . / • . * * • \ ■ • X To keep that silver lining bright and evident, all of us who stay at home must do certain simple and very necessary things. First of all we must save—hot only large amounts with which to buy Liberty Bonds, but small coins to buy Thrift Stamps and / / ^ x * - X • \ • War Savings Stamps. /•' .. \ X / • • x - \ These small savings are really as important as the larger ones. x .• . * ■. > \ x Through them the government expects us to lend the country * • *y' • ■ \ x- two billiodi dollars—eight billion quarters. \ x r ■ x ’ • y ’ . ' * Every quarter you save by doing without,unnecessary Tuxur- \ ■ , ’ - i y x^ *• . ^ ies buys a Thrift Stamp. - ^ * ' \ . When you get sixteen of these Thrift Stamps turn them in at any post office, bank or regular 'ippointed agent and you will get. one War Savings. Stamp., ',•' <« • 0 . ... . . . ’ ' -' \ ..x \ ' * j O • ■ .. t •• *. * '\ This savings stamp is the governments promise to pay you, at ‘ 1 * X S \ • * f , o ’. 4 - , • the end of five years, one five-dollar gold piece. X; ‘ . a * . * \ . * ' * / • • . - X These S5.00 War Savings Stamps are exchangeable for cash ♦ . ■ * & < any time between now and January 1.1923. upon giving ten days’ ■, .* . . ■ \ ' O X X. written ^notice to any m^ney order postoffice. You get the cost price plus accumulated interest. x ' - v \ X x ' ■ X •By buying f hem you makq, available money that now has no ef fect in hastening victoiy—and swift victory is the silver lining oF the war-cloud over us. X- Begin buying them now—and keep on buying. X r ~ \our post office money order station, or your bank, can se*! them to you and tell ,vou everything you want to know about them XX; N. Buy Them And j Help Win The War, (TOR SAL* RVRRTWHAH \ • Ar V This Space Contributed tv Walterboro, S. C. * f X