The press and standard. [volume] (Walterboro, S.C.) 1890-current, July 31, 1918, Image 2
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Hie Press and Standard
urn.
IOO!f BT THE
AHD STAIIDARD, b*.
v ,« «
fm
W. W. BMOAK*.
at tha ^
S. &. M
Subscription Rates:
Year.
W-ao
........... .TS
farmer who ha* learned hr year* of
itniagle and experimentation the
thinca which the acricwltural teach
er can teaefiSbe boy before he reach
es fojp hUh'aehool. now aet-a the jv>
ceeaity for Ju?t this, kind of teachinir.
'Onr »ehoo<a have been edneattfex
our bov* away from the farct.'ln-''
atead of (earhina them to tie *oier>
tific farme.r8. "Boys a^e tausrht v~-
prefer > “couater-iumpint:” tQ the
er»noblinifc and elevaJintf arienre nf
a^rfcultdre and its' hind fed brihffi,
lire, atoek. faiftink. This can be rer -
“OUT OF HIS OWN MOUTH”'
. s • •T' • .'Of. ' ^
(Editorial Columbia Itecori. July 19, 19IS.)
H HOC CD DECLARE THEMSELVES
a.
The PreM. and Standard, la becon -
inir more and more convinced that
nothing really matters just now but
winning the war. and pUctoK our
government solely ihto the hands of
men altogether loyal and true in'
woxjKand deed to the.Xrovefuftwfat.
’'With a million'and a quarter of our
select voung «ien already ija'er
there” nnd with another, three-quar
ters of a million in training to ko.
blind must be the man who fdefc*
that the war is not an issue in every
phase of life. The management of
the gre-it affairs of this country a*--
*•*-*** , h , „ g; a w,.„ , „ wi3 oii tM .. occ „, oii „
tog.e City surrounded by tempt”- Ufe wisTak^n ^ere^h^ 0 th i l JT ar on June 2otb - 191 »- bear in mind,'
hi?; before U3 now ®v 1 ^, ht tj th,r Co,e L ' U1 ^ said '**' ** ^d
cAattg^d so far arfSIi A^.V'^T to make : for ary- speech
this year, or rather a vreat many o: i h . ^5 »h . 1' * f f a V tl ' eS "^ r,tA ^ did ever made. And on tV uc
them. The most important of thes^j. p f J r . *1 ^ ^ r ° OB *- right «»n'ADiVl 0 gt»* ^oA me^iC, casion be did not hesitate to reiter-
are tb. mea, «h. vUI nuk, the "’ ! " 5 “ r' h '- &*■«* ‘MJJ* » W .MMC above
uneaimoo, auppor, „ A |>rH «h. y 1T. a l. J^, 0 ”
On June .Oth it York. ( .\J York, on June 20th, 1918. en-
*h< n he made that fA^ious “reaf- deavoring to tone dow» a part of
flrmation . ot his loyalty. Cole L. I his Filbert speech . as origlnall;
. a **ia* W * q ^ ote the ^bnrleston prftted in the Yorkville Enquirer.
A»“»rU«M raid: h^aald: ' . •
• I nave raid that at jhe time tha* j- »I, at Filbert, was repeating my
oa tfl d wa/. witlKthe j Pomaria speech in which I had said
lighU before-tue, 1 would have vot- ! that I believed that President Wil
ed ata-mst if, and. there is po use to son, and the .uiembers of conEre?.<
be harping on that, because I admit j who voted for this war would be
lt fT , .. - , . y . ’ • held responsible for every American I for
^ h * lt*d alated j life lost in it, apd if soul, is. to be ! h ut n ' rfUrmsn l,i
edied if .toe. proper kind of instr*! * ^■ ! l in several speeches, j lost | did not care what'sort of an ‘
tion j» t iveb the hoys in ihe^e farm make fVr i^v^eec^he*^^ } A“« r ‘ c » thw^had after-1 was dead
• inase tor an., speech he ohd ever and gone, ahd neither doei your
schools, and instead of, ,f.iother< ] made.” ihnv *• . - , . '
MR. REID WRITES OF tX>J'NTY;H
OPPORTC.MTY
^ V w • v
- The article from the pen of- 8. L.
Reid, formerly executive secretary
of the Southern Carolina Associa
tion, and now agricultural agent
for the Seaboard railroad,' is well
written and to the point. What he
■ays aa to the suitability 6f rtbie
county for a “July crop of hogs” ip
worth ponderihg over. The opinion
we have heard erfbrensed by so ntanv
that there #IU soon be a glut of the
market If- everybody, goes into
the.pure bred hog business in the
near future is hot well found
ed, and for -the very good rea-
son thpt * they cannot, get thi-
breeding stock.; It will be eight to
ten years’ before it would be possi-
" ble to supply , every farmer who
might wish to get into this business
“ *ad even if it were^trife, and there
should b e 'no sale for theke well-bred
hogs for breeding purposes, it 1
equally true that a puce bred hog
will make a bigger profit as meat
/
hog. Take the Dutoc. for instance,
-r
he will weigh ipbre and grotr faster
on the same amount of food the first
year than a scrub--hog «^ll in two
-years. In other words produce
, • , • v ' j \
a specified amount of bacon and
lard, the Duroc will /require , not
.more than half the time Jo perfi
the Job, that la rfe^Utred by acru
stock. ^So,-there can be no reason
Why as many as possible should not
get into the gamy and at once v MrS
Reid will need, a/i increasing amount
^ of .pigs for his work, and he says he
will gladly bi^y them from Colleton
county fatme/s If they will grow the
kind he want*.- What Mr. field is
doing othe/s will gladly do.
government will remain ,in the
hands of our office hoddey*. and i,,
these officeholders arc to be electetl I.‘ ’■ ^ ■^ an rfl ° l: at 0r near
. ] home plying one of the oddest an| [has
State »nd National laws—|he mem- „.,v * .. , _
every patron of the schobl, anr’ Cole L. Blease made his sneechp*
hers of the legislature and of con- • .. . , ■ . . ,. • Wm-M- an ,i PiiK« . # ■P* ecnes
there should be no trouble in rail- ai 1 tm * ria * n d Filbert four months
Kr ”*‘ ' «»ir the necessary funds, which bv ^“5 iBt v the war WUh
Colleton county is rather isolat- th . K * . J thv hghta before him then, he af-*
.. , tlle ai * have be ® n reduced to Moo firmed, as "religiously'' a « hI Hi
ed in so far as the preparations fo»- ^ . u "v. . a * he be *
thi. ^ T t A ^ ot '‘•ton. Prof. that there is a God in heaven
thi. | great struggle ar e concerned. Chitty will raise Walterboro's school that '1**1 American killed, in the
Our people see little of it. and car- , fanrfar/l an<l - . war off of American soil would b-
oot tha. b. nhid, to M th. kr«i !“"„ * /,„ A V ”' T “ “ *V* , d r ^ h
\ r»w .ho bar, l " M iZ*** that
. - . : on the nha! judgment day God would
travelled 01* who have been^employ- W| congratulate Mr. Guess, or rharge their- lives Against Woodrow
• — Wil-->n and the members of con-
from .the Charleston Ansericgn
He did not withdraw them; he
dkl not qnjilif)- them; he did not re
pudiate them. He repeatni them,
with a trivial amendment,- and said
be had mf dkadogy to make for them.
Sack were his sentiments at York
a month ago.
Since then this mas 1 has been
speaking, at his own meetings, tear
ing passions to tatters, outdoing
Termagant, outheroding . Herod, in
the wordiness of bis patriotism. Ac
cording to his estimation at thii
time thete it nohnore ardent patriot
oh American .soil. ' v -
-d t'W near the great canton- fhe White Hall Duroc Farm, upon gress who voted for the war.. *
nient site*, realixe forcefully , the hia havfa *_ Kstract* from the recent speech oif a candidate for',
.oodttloD of We .«• ««w. -Ml. -of W »•».**»' s«». Se»«e: '
^ * *“ Wagner, Jiily 12th, and aPManning,‘July* 15th.
, Aa they eay in the advertisement•:
'•There is a‘reason.” _ . .
’At Pomaria, in July, 1917, -
said: *. ' ^
*■*1 am not a candidate for any of.
flee." ^ .
^ At Filbert, in 'August, 191T, h*
said: * -
"1 wrfit to nifke it dear I .
niu not here a* a candidate or «« a
the Reform pam,
iving«ton ltlea-e. .» /
free-b«iri'i American citizen.’’ * .
• He wanted It understood on thr>-
occations, to give emphasis to L <
denudations of the war and of th
in high places, that he had no p . •
to grind: that hfe was.sincere; thn*
he'was not trying tp get votes; tha*
he waSt as he said, “speaking r
truth as 1 see it—speaking for n.v
fellow man and for-what I belie-. ••
to be the will of my God.”
He Is seeking office how. and he.
a patriot. .He Is a candidate for’
(he I nited States Senate im»w. and
he woald kiss the -hand of WiwmIi-ov.-
Wils«»n. IB 1917 he said he wo il ’.
stump South Carolina in a campaign,
with a running mate against Sena
tor Tillman and Smith, on the
of the war. and now he war’s to
stump the United States to adv cate ,
a third term for Woodrow Wil.-on.
. Hete is a part of the record, cull
ed frofn his speeches as published.ia
the Charleston American and the -
Yorkville En^tHref:
uniforms.'comparatively speaking— | this couifty.
oqly those of oiir boy* who -come
houte on furlough. Kten the sound
s * # r
y
At la*t the-r&in* came and
"And I vc9U(q sa
e UdifM ijUates-S
N. ■
p say this: That when I am elected to
ihe UniiMl ijUates - Senate. I am.goingv to Presidet;?
Wilson and (ell him that
and'whatever, ie necessaYy
him td the finish.”
' 4 • ■ - .
/
tre is an American senator,
rin this tfar, I am with
f it be n -cessary in order to-wid th^ war, jo bre
hf the -gunp in practice, the pres- floods. descended. The rains wefe^
ence of troop* and dhe patriotism of n, o»t acceptable, - ^
the flag, are lacking down here to ' ' ■
bring us fo a full realization of the. 'OllABKXfT, WHH'H?
war and th^ grini seriousness of it.
Rut we must grow to feel it a verv This is a question which Colleton
pmsent struggle and . g<*t~ read*, and votfr8 over , he ar ^
forjt. . asking themselves - noir., it Is a
Now, it is esseBtial to every phas“ question which the Colleton voter*
of this war that only'men who ar*' who h ard then! speak here last
Intensely loyal be Chosen, forth* Thursday are asking themselves.
offices from magistrate to Initei Tfi^service which Pollock rendeiSl the/pye'-edent Vt by President Washington in refe*
M. « S. 0 .,„r. .*e>e o«. MUM at.cV^D. in ^-.o , MM Mm, I .boll Wil L ,h*
’!? ’i I'Tr * "TS-.-feeKV-fot >«r. aco. appal* VfiO ..ppM U« |«U a M* »«». a.,1 aah. iU-
* ' , 0 ", ' . m " ' i h "»"• H hl "> «‘«l> «K»lr M. /. iyr Mm. ivppr- part pf th, Anurlcan comiD.nt r,
vot. for I. in- blue and loj.l -fn» 1«^ ■ To hpotb,- politi-al fa-t,.. y vhl b l av «..p ro ’ “
the crown Of his head to the. soh-/ ,hi. krgumehldoea not appeal, an 7
of hi* feet." Recent conversif* the men are^ing judged mo
may not suffice. . Of cOifrse they will n* ar | v by iheir peculiar fitne^ /or
all say they are loyal, but the' Yot, ., he oPW of fnited, States Sen/tc r
ers will be able .to know if tfiev for |h e short ternr. Both the/cgt-
speak the truth. What have they didates are> peculiarly sen/torWi: I ^-t ftlli UlVih „ an , , , ,
been doing to help win the war? timber, and either of Ahii.i/wonK'/.ji X l y l ^ an ' i ,* ri11 sa > t0 hini - that 1
In the numerous war ‘activities and ^rve well in 'that capacity/ jTa/ “VI * J**" 1 ** 1 3 0w - or at anv tin »^ in.Xhe fu-
patrintir work We have been called 0f fh e voters who have he^^vtheIn , f 11 ?’ ^ ^ 1 a * ce ^ ar>> ' ot 38 true ?0 « th Ca
.. P-rfarbi. «*. b— .h„- , pfak ‘ *’ ^ '* * **'*.'*"* *->'
omcKy-k-r. b-n -dol/,? H...- .Xj, M T T *
they contributed to th/, extent oh »„*,**/ Olhei^penl/ sav . -V»^ican people. ^
their means, and have/ they thW«- they-wi!! s.ip^Srt Senator Benet l.e* \ . ^ ' You can/a vour "W
selves.served ip eve/y way theyOcatlsc H^Xin thp office now'and to - ' ^ ^ t » / ■ ■ ■ ’ ^ \
further the^/wo^y J chati^hi u would‘n/an the ptoc.^J V^fER REPLIES ' - j^. Z X
c, ■
•ST A’
I1Y HIS EUIEXDS'
V*
One joi the boasts of .former Gov
ernor/Blease was that he always
stood by his friends. One codld mil.
he has said froip time to time, e\er
uae him of hot "standing by
iends.” A few years ago-, yea /r
ew months ago, pno W. P^Bpard
went over South Carolina as a body
guard for candidate Illeaae He also
published a newspaper, the Scimitar
•which opeply and brazenly advocat
ed Blease and Hleawe .policies. Jx'ow,
poor Beard. Js languishing in a Fe<l-|
cral prison serving a sentences 'for
disloyal littvrXnces. Nowhere In the
record la anown that. Blease who
‘stands by his friends," was of
counsel for bin friefid Beard,.,*1
thtmgh an attorney of many years
experience and “learned in the
law.” Hedrd In the T*deral prison
cannotvJonger be of-service to Bb'ase.
'cannot be used,' and, therefore. !*e
must suffer in silence, and not onlc
not receive any aid or support frdm
hik former friends, bqt receive scorn
and abuse.
. • FBje example, rh. of- standing 1A
one's fvjends? \ '
Extracts from the speeches of a “free born Am* i i-
»an,'* not'a candidate: ^ r.-'
. At Pomaria and Filbert. July and August; 19i;
The former governor read extracts from his* speer*i - •
at I pmaria last Saturday- 'Now. boy ?, read me m .
Th^y.erucified Jesus Christ for His religious belief ani . •
ii the.<-‘ want to crucify me all right..- I haven't -ot-’S*.
many years left any how. l.am not-afraid of/W. ,<i-
row Wilson; even it he' bs President of the l v /
States. Those that don't like it, darn ’em, .let
;• lump if/*” , / ,
"If it hadn't been for money interes/s in Engl. -. I
we wouldn’t be in war. Today I am etifl of the op r*-
ion that America-shbuld have peace and not war. If
they want to fight Blease pa-this jissue let Senator
Tillman and Smith resign and ,et there be a primary
August and a generarelectidn in September: Th*-’i' >
letNqe, get .a running mate’and'let\them rim on a p
Jorm Pf advocacy of war and my. rhpning mate an
against ihv If ram not Elected I wilXnever open
. mouth on a^ptiblic platform again. The\
pie pf South Carolina are clamoring foiKWdr. L-'t
them aegept my phyposition and see m iYP r i niar T
viectio^if they are.”
nd I believe religiously;, as firmly as I believeHha?
th/re is a God An heaven tmoxin the final judgment
ay every American citizem^HuKjs killed in this war
oft of American soil wiB/Ce charctxkacainst the "Pres i-
-tfent 6f the United States and the/btguibers of the
coniress'of the Ctilted States who votedfcfqr it, as an
linwarrantei sneriftee fb the sight of AlmichK'Go?! of
*/» Ichan^ln u would n^ean the placin ' I xjR. IREFU^,
| of d new map -in f/r sucli a si " •
could to
causes? YonNwotCrs km>W
truth of these\things. Colleton that jt does not appetr to t.
county office seeker^ kpow if they. K oiM business judgment. To offs
measure .up to/these-^requlreimnts. (this fjs th,» rvident ability and fiti-lgot) thatj we hkVe rdKj
Make t'fiem saj where dkey stand, cere earnestness-tff the (,’heraw'car* | Campbell's naiue.*^ v is- J
and make them PROVE that hayi
been standing thore since thtwctijin-
try went into (he war The \com-
pany they have been keeping.
mem they will support, and the *in\l The Press and Standard does not
•f their protestations a*]\j,j n jt th al a xot e for either of these
dates will be one badly
» heardxit expressed .frequent
ly. th/yyegret is that they cannot
l»Oth b<* vpted for in the primary^"/
' .For *liv Jong term, the/only
I
In Mr;. CampbelUs lyttef •
of July ,20th/Tdft^?a^- the only rea-»j
bowing Mi j
based on a i
*lidat-. .ho r. -ch . If*'” iU h,, ( or«t-^rf
flght for pure Americanism in the 19J<: p ro b a ted befop?* H. R. M>
campaicp. ind showing such notary public, and'approved by
strength of character in so doior. f* - - McMillan, township X® 01
sioner, and re^His a? .follows;.
fresh your
r^A^ie
merican manhood.'V
; /
take yourxg.hoice.
certty
their
shown ny what they have been do
ing, will telUyou If they are'in ear
nest and to he trusted with • your
country’s fate as governing Citizens.
no t(lne for-' t rifling/or v.
link
candi
Oct. 30, W.
3 1-2 days
E. Campbell,
ti^e/e "Holmes.* 3 1~2
<*hgrlie Sauls, 3 1-2 day
W. D. Givens,T day
H. ZAUN’S
\
• X
X
Just received a new supply of Sunirncr
X
V
\
v \
ss Goods.’ Being late in the season we
Thi» J*
young r
115.0*i
men aiV at the front amf ar« choic*- is for th** Laurens caudidaty^
making there Ihe supreme sacyl; Mr. lljc?'i» a<^»ke an-F ^ill noure.-
^ re - * i* - - /{ * reive a dozen vptes^in the. ^toirti
YOU VOTE AS THEY
and all will be well., /
.Wv (onguitillate .Petlfel chtrv'e'
upon unfolding (heir pretty seyAlc
tlqg, Wjith its eight names-. Lej *’
hovft kbow the> are rememb
They will make the better «c
* • o 4- * ^
HEAD 1‘ROK. t'HITTV< ARTICLE
SHOOT. I .For Uuw GovernjH^Wease tor /r not b-*-.
I in serieWly/and poli»
cal pif p^cX *a. tl-it w,11 nol r
Celve/ner • '•«(' votcis in 'tiv. county
many. Not .a fiand wa*^>
*.-<1 fn P-jliocfe's liiiqd pfiuia"</.r
f-n-irt- hors* ThuYaday/^ but of
c<>>!’-se j.* wr.s rot expjjrivdf that fl.*-r*
would he/ n.rv.j jKfpporto's **f th/j
ft• r.aer,z/n.en/r fhc*-,.. }'■.ri\*K*L.■*.
(*'■ iiient/tlv/nlany - Who wer*yf/
izinx
Pay/all the r Brox ton
ii^ha/ been veject’ed by
Do trot forget fbe .. engagem*
Mr. Bpll Weevil has tor/ 1 hl^Xa-n'
192*> for Colleton courytv.
IF HE HM) TlHr POWKK
Th,. State i^oo/ig sok>c very cf
fective edirfmjnl XvoplC in the . pres
ent caeffiaign, jwrft ini lari v nggihst
former .Govpn?/»»- BleiJe. Each ij«dc
he edit or ha4 a few reinajdifs" on
pertli/rt. point in >«e cateer
forincr goverXe»L and'hits
him, irl yt/nilneiabjeCsp/ii The
lowing /»\one/»fthe kind of
tBrnst/ mnip/each «lay:
“In A/stat.Xieut print*-*! in 'the
Cho^ston. American, .-four months
^ft(*r th** i‘hited iHates entered the
—~r. ex-Opv'Nfbor Blease said:
If I had the power today I
''would displace from, orttee. whether
It *be executive, JudNaV’Of legi*-,
latlve. every man who was Iq favor
of this war, atxl use every effort •!
„ could to brine about peace, of^outwe
wlthoat Jbe saetlflee of any
An article fro^KProf. F. C. t’hitt'
appears- in tjrts issue .of The PtHS*
and Stamdlird. It was * written *• fo\'l 0'rttM’bey w.-reUrtiJ in
Ihe ipr^ei two weeks a.o, hut wasl^^ oth**r ^andiSat* s
epw/ded out of the paper, and,/^
therefore, given this •w-eek^ > .xfp/it
Prof. Chitty pleads fot' ptt agricu 1 1’rivate Fovartle fron^/'Soi.y* wk-
turaLXeacHer for ttuy Wulterboie ' n Irance," It sho»y* x i -
acfiool Sihce^Msieltef was o, : ts. t»ya a-.* .--••• i - cl-- f. --
*« of his
Read the iet(Ar in* t
The County Board/fhAH- Moore’s
administiatjon ttppvo\M this claim
for $11:15. leaving /a balance of
»3.85.^ , X /’
The legislature po-.-* *i an act i$ ,
191S, amhorizlpk vne. highway cam-'
iiiie$rrt>ner to
cif^tus whic
jdrmer HighWay Coirti(iissiorier
Moore. Jfh,' aPprq|lfiafion heing ic-
rufflciftiUj all /kifii s, w. re .discount
ed :vdd M.r. iTaiiipijell’s Claim ' was;
paid April 191 check No. ft:*::
[jor $:>.27,/yhicli was tyalaccc due
‘ lieyl/aving already /Received
Aye beg to cor rect (his error,
it sbOiiUl have read. Li.27 in^tea-l
otAWM, which was paid March 1,
Jf-l*i'./hrck No. 312. ' •
Moping this .will bf. satisfactory *o
-M>. X’ar.ij,J*/IJ and-'a)* err. eracd. I
•W . x
Yours tYulv.
( -Xel).. R. ULMER,
HjghWiWc Commissioner.
/ \ # * \ ‘x ,
are selling these -at reduced prices.
i w:.s fritter,: ^ys are
ttppUCvi'v U -*i- • '
[>rhool. Sihcv'^Ms jelte
this n-‘*' l fuis/b. «-n s;-po'-> ., -
ar'gujfient >r.>wev<>r f j« so c/ot' t*; - ''h"U Wreewl* ViT n* t
it is w Wb reading.' not only hy tff*, ^ r ' V , ’ n sa >*--
p*-opt*- ot AA'alt*" t**»m. tmti - -. ..
Ib'Hits
'X ■
' V
X'
ofXthvU
It h\ seemed
t' comt
e- fol- j bthtinesN^actih^ejB^ to 'have ,p-rtnitt«-j
homo | this subject to be n«-gl* c‘-
yf-bool. but' by. patrons
s<dK>ohCin the county who a.e-'V*!
vet e-quag<*d in this/e^setfit>.i! .Work
/ uDi>y ! ; and tt is
jiotNfomtikqnsuratC t^ith bur/us;; .1
" lie Y*«i Otto of Thenl',
'. ~ 'X.- s
Few !)(♦-(!/ ;acs- have ibet
[favor or areomplisYed 'pp:>
nTTr^iw.. /1.. .' •/ v. i ^ 'x .
TSafrxf*I 1 at/ht i’Ia. a's C<-lx 4 >q*r. \ *
! i Isoen v Uaht*i-«iy.- * Jpjfh. V. A, ^ s
! Dolmenj-'a s>x's of r V. M
' -Jr > ' / . ' —»
There ar*e q/great t ianv
who • would be very much b*> it*
by taking rhamberl.-tifrs TsMets for
a weak « r disordered tVrtmach.
ttaed Chambeljyfn'v Colic .*•
tho* a . my^.f an-!
family. apd/r«n vccon:!.'»r.d it
inc ujv'ittc.c-pUr'ui lly fine j :
!tiom v
e»l so long. We at^* m-a^riculturnl
-p***»ple. We shall always be. Even
il/tpwn tliere are fiply\a f« w" voun,'
men who grow /np wtth X" coanec-
tion with
bankers
the fa>w. EVwp our P** m '’
- v - * -v. - ♦ iadvised k
REPtHPro >i
PLEA? 1. VVAt.TKIMK^uf
There has ise’er beon^-ytlnhv
with tlK^l lCK results ,oTPule U' c
optik eye wa>h. Five mhffs e>,K:
ed he could net'll
read without l in-. TWO rppUca
rkv " i,u
in tho wer * 80 bsMi, - v ftl
reatl
you one of ' them/ Mrs.. M. At.
i?i'arr. Baldwins*illc. N. A'.,
her. experience inCthe pse Jh.va
tzldiHs: "I had a. bad /Dep w ith mr
stomach, about six niowtlt* a-o. and
[was troubled for (wo o^tliree yerki
with cas Vnd paihw j
marn. Our
rs and. merchants ac^apno-C tolik X botu/ home^fiM i ,5,d ^ had dd^efent glass- j
entirely engaged in f&i tuiocXq* a the JKwt dose relieved ne'wonder-for /Feak. inflan^ * yes. ONE
Oeaord owupatloa. So. lo ,i-, ,fi.T fo«v. aa,t I k-Dt on takiac.thrm ur.-! op-o- »•*!, jorpiiw-a htr. .We
.oo. I..<raell.» in ,h, .p,l„„Kn r -' , ' 1 1 T* tm *'' ^ ‘.Wall bottle to KeneB:
cessity Ms the plain common Vec7Vl-lve^ ^ar^X ^
and busincu thing (6 do. Many a there
IVERY CAf^C weak, stra ned or in-
(Utuvd. eye*- John M. Klein, drug-
protraSkd MEETING At XlOV
The prokraeted meeting which fce-
ggn at Zion chqrch Sunday is con
tinuing <with g/cqt interest. The
pastor, Itov. L. B. Ackerman, is be
ing aaamed by Rex-. K. J. Parker,' of
Cbarle^tn. a preach^C of gX'’- J
force /hd power.' /Rev. Parker Iw
addition to his ability as a preach-X^
er. is also a fine singer, and h ■*
songs add much to the force of hiv . ■■
sermon#>/^ ^