The press and standard. [volume] (Walterboro, S.C.) 1890-current, November 06, 1918, Image 7
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Wednesday. November 6, 1918.
THE PRESS AMD STANDARD
PAGE SEVER
< * J
We are Prepared to
Solve Your Buying N
v Problems
a
1 The cold weather has set in when we
least expected it. • Many people are unpre
pared to meet this cold snap anil frost to
come. Are you one of them? If so then
you can meet the emergency; by visiting
our store at once and buying up your full
Winter* supply. .We can dress you from
head to foot.
‘ • * tS' ' . •* / ' 9,
Among the many things you need this
winter are Cloaks, Suits, Dresses, Waists,
Skirts, Sweaters, Hats, Shoes, Underwear
and a hundred and one other little things
too numerous to mention.
. --l , . .
By buying your supply from us, you
will not only save money, but you will get
the kind of merchandise you will be proud
to have. . /. * . *
' m l " ■ '
We have a big, supply of seasonable
goods on hand, and you are bound tafind
your complete outfit here, at
Colleton County’s Style Center
INKS HE C00L0
WIN FOOr MCE NOW
.0$CK IXWt’IJ) X<»T
1.1 KT
H!S
HAND TO HIS HKAD
/ *
TWO TERRIBLE YEARS
Family am! Frienda - Arp Surprlwd
> at rhannc. He Sa|«;
i
Thrift Car
resent-day con-
/
wisdom of doing
business with thir
\ . X' X
right kind of an in
stitution.
\x
Fmt fount of Our land luftrionlj:
Appearance, Performance,
Comfort, Service and Price
/ • x / ;
^ ■ -■ . .
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, ' j ". ' ■ , ■ ;
OVERLAND PALMETTO CO.
WAl.TKKIumn. S. 4 . .. y
'<
y
“I feel like Kettitnr rUrht out there
in, the street and out-runniog any
other-man in town.” xaid J. Tl.
Woo<lward. of 3J&r» 'Hand Ave., 'Lex*
I im^lon. Ky.• while tellinc of the re
i marknhli- benefit he derived from
the use of Tanlao.
“For many vears,” hey continued .
*‘l had rnffered. terribly from-Etom-
ach trouble, rheumatism and neu
ralgia. The rheumatiam was so ba-i
tor two vears I rould not raise my
left hand to my head. . Nothing I
ate agreed with'me and I -was al
most afraid-to try to eat anything.
One thint after another kept me
miserable until I did not knot
j. what'to do for myself. You know
^ 'tha» a man can suffer until he lose*
Iw^nes of getting well, and that was
almost the stale I was In.
“Everybody had 'been praising
Tanlao so-highly and so many people
1. knew had been helped by It that
here a while back I tried It mynelf;
In two or three weeks after I start
led taking it'I began to feel like a
j different man. I kept -on using it
and mv* troubles are all gone. Mv
stomach'doe* not bother’me a hi*
, I can eat heartily and| digest nv
food, and can Use-my arms as well
as I could before I began to suffer.
Mv family and friends all see the
change 'Tanlac has made In me and
I certainly am glad to recottamend
Tanlao. the "Master Medicine.”
is sold In Colleton County by John
M. Klein. W*lterboro:\ The -Colle
ton Cynress Co., Colleton: Cottage-
ville 1 Mercantile. Co.. CottagevHle:'
Tslandtnn Mercantile Co..‘Islandton.
W.. C. mover. Green Fon«f < hnd Jack
sonboro; E. H. Ilishop & Co.. Lodge
Middle
Womeiv
^ * ' . " 1 ■' * * "bf* 0
Are Here Told the Best Remedy
‘ v #> w for Their Troubles.
' * Freemont, <X—'M was passing through the critical
period of life, being fprty-«*i* years of age and had all
the symptoma incident to that change*—heat flashes,
aerruusnesa, and was in a general run down condition, ^
ao it was hartl for me to do my .work. ’ Lydia E. Fink-
ham’s Vegetable Compound was recommended to me as
the best remedy for my troubles, which it SurVly proved
to be. I feel better and stron^r in every way since
taking it, and the annoying symptoms have disap-
’ 'flaared.^—Mrs. M. Uouut.x, V-3 NapdRon St., Fremont,
Ohio.
Forth Haven. Conn.—**Lydia E. Pinkham’a VegeU-
ble Compound restored my health after CvervCwngelse
had failed when passing through change of life. There
la nothing like it to overcome the trying symptoms."
—lira. tTMumca Isbmji.IIos 11»7, Forth Haven, Conn.
•I
Li Such Cases
SX3
DfDIA £. PINKHArfS
kas 8m oreatent record for tfcn qreatest good!
governors of the cotton producing
Mates, bankers, merchants and oth
ers interested in the welfare of the
South, this meeting to be held in .At
lanta at the pearliest possible mo
ment. to urge upon the producers,
merchants and bankers of the South
the necessity of holding cotton off
the market until the price reaches a
point that will at least cover the
cost of production.” < x
1INC CO. LYNI
fi
*?* *************
* ■* ' ./ *
* ims. CHEEK iV
* . *
***********-****
„ Wplterboso, Houte 5. Oct. 2R.
The farmers of this section are
ufjOut througlv picking cotton nov
ami are getting ready fo grind-suga’
cane:- -X
Dewey Satmdefs, of tftrh6ro
vi«i.ted. Miss Lona Breland Sunda> *
afternoon. /
Mr. and * Mrs J. C.-. Nellie^, of
Walterboro, and family visited Mrs.
A. H. Chkemrean of this /place Sun-i-
•lav afternoon. _ y*
\ Suss-yfHnnche Ghassereau was
t^Kbat’ of Miss Lou ^aivndeiH Sun
day. \ ^ • /
Sam Hailey and family,” of Weeks,
were pleasant visitors in this sec
tion Sunday; /' y
Mr. ahtl Mrs. J. J.*Crosby and
children, of Walterboro. visited their
parents at Dfs. Creek Sunday.
Mrs. Alvin-Greer, of Spartanburg^
passed through this section Satur
day en route to Charleston to visit
relativeii. ^ <v ’
James O. CVosby and sister, Mis^t
Pernell, of Smoaks. passed through
here Monday en route to their place
netir Ritter. '
Why PMter WUh
Corns? UseGets-lt"
Common-Sense, Simple, Hever Fails.
You can tear out your corns and suf
fer. or you can i« ol «.fr your corns and
smllo! The J«y - pe< i»ng way Is tbo
/Wt**lt ,, way. It is *,ho only happy.
way In the World. Two drops
V
OPSET 310
/'
s r..r^:Q
SxCifc ' A -tXlncfcr
motorpul-s four 14-
inch plcwG.) Ample
power for threshing
ready for Hrht
harrowing, harvesting.
Good Dealer* Wanted.
Salts Ce.,t 23 P.Ma&ozSf .CMwgC'
/
and filling silos.’ Weight
enough t^r discing.
Write far
l > ii|M''s IH»|»4>|miIii yin tniee
Ssiucness. Gas, Acidity.
' r X Indigestion.
EnjK
'/ Don't stay upset? Vi hen meal-i
don't -fit and yoti bpfeh gas, acids
and undigested tUod. When xpu
feel lumps of indigestion, pain, flam-
••nce. beartbupri/hr headache •ton ctri
y:»t ipstanL^dfef.
X/
.v
•‘C.I Ik. Drop" mm That Cww—Us.
i sm! Ik. Cm la a **G^Ss"l ‘ 4.
of , 'Gctsdt»’ on aay cony or catlus dries
at once. The corn Itually loosens off
from the toe, ao that you can pcerit.
oil with your fingers In one piece, puis-
lessly, like pcotlng a banana. 4 '<lreat.
■tuff, wish I’ddone that l»e^ortK 4, T
only one •-orn pecier—‘‘Gots-It.”
wrapped up. big with tape and
does saulrmlnc from IrriUttlng
,.H's alt a Iwrlinrlty. Toes wounded
razors and knives, that>-butchery.
Itculous. unnec< ssary. dangerous. Use
sts-H,” tiio ntierty way —supple,
lies*, always sure. Take no chances.
“Gets.It.’* Don’t bo Insulted toy L
ImlUltton*. X<-e that you get "ilets-It."
•‘Gets-It," the guaranteed, money-
bark corn-remover, the only sura
way, co&tsttutu trifle at any drug store.
MTd by K. Law renco <k Co^ClUc a go. 111.
ages.
X
X
I V,
vl
fd by E.
Xu, u-.
Sold in Waltetbdrn and tecommend-
orf as the world’s best corn retued’
Xjj FIHK Hfifc .MKKC CO. /TX
/ SX
No waiting! Pape’s Diapepsin
will, put you on yoiTr^foclx As soon
as you eat one of theye pleasant,
harmless tablets all the indigesttoa,
gases, acidity and stomach distress
♦.nds. Your drugllist sells them.
X
VVAVTS rilNUdCKMK.
> «\ f’ODTTON im:i< i s “T
at ooco to di. enss measures to en
timernor Xit’iv'
,/ ' VI
•fin.
! ■
•v
il,
f>
fi.W t'ht* ^di mers to hol<J th»>ir cor
■ijlrir'* ♦’*.• peri' ! -Irnnitos 1 ioti
X Otl • v . .Jil i '-D'd s'
x
chants iill^he called info -the* confer
ence. luimediRtcly upon receipt of
,lhe letter, Mr Funmiers addre-. < d ;)
t--lexf-rim to Mr. Drown' Tiu‘- fo*K
I'Kvin- is l»-e JrHe
piers •
1
GUD TO TESTIFY
- . • - ■
S»ji Watoga Lady, “As To What
Cardui Has Done For Me, So
As To Help Others.”
WatOfja.W. Va -Mrs. S. W. Qladwefl,
oV this town, says: “When about 15 years
of ase, I suffered greatly ... Sometimes
would go a monifi or two, and I haC
terrible headache, backache, and bearing-
down pains, and would just drag and
had no appetite. ‘ Then ... it would last
... two weeks, anti was so weakening,
inti my health was awful.
My mother bought me a bottle of
Cardui, and I began to improve after
taking the first bottle, so kept it up till J
took three... I gained, and was weD
ind strong, and I owe it all to Cardui.
I am married now and have 3 children
. .. have never had to have a doctor for
female trouble, and just resort to Cardui
if I need a tonic. I am gUfc to testify to
what it has done for me, so as to help
others.”
If you arc nervous or weak, have head
aches, "bacVachesT op- any of the other
i ailments‘so cturmoXo women, wfiy not-
give C. rdui a trix-' RecorrjXdX U/
many j -v: ;, v - e Xf A) y..*n.
y
. Refrigerator cars for catrying meat are ice
boxes traveling on wheels.
America would have to go
•/' without fresh meat, or would have to pay
more for what they could get, if it were not
for these traveling ice boxes.
• >X / ^ ~ .
Gustavus F. Swift, the first Swift in the
packing industry, saw the need of these
traveling ice boxes before others.
He asked the railroads to build them. The
railroads refused. They were equipped, and
preferred to haul cattle rather than dressed beef.
x" ■ /- ' ‘ ■''
• So Gustavus F. Swift had to make the cars
himself. The first one was a box car rigged
up to hold ice. Now there are 7,000 Swift
refrigerator cars. Each one is as fine an ice
box as you have in your home.
N. ' * J y* • ■ ». • ‘ ' V . “v.
nX • x x• * * . y
Day and night, fair weather and foul,
through heat and cold, these 7,000 cars go
rolling up and down the country, keeping meat
just right, oft its way to you.
Cx./ x v . w X - x
Thus another phase of Swift & Company’s
activities has grown to meet a need no one
else^could or would supply, in way th;
matched Swift & Company ideas of being
useful. X/ . , ' - X
/ 'When you see one of these Swift & Company
cars in a train, or on a* siding. you will be
reminded of what is being done for you as the
fruit of experience and a desire to serve.
;x-.x\ .x •
Swift & Company, U. S. A.
X
t- V,
iTiS
X
X
X
X
I
x.
X
•v
Lend the Way
They Fight
Buy Liberty Bonds
./
y.
K
It.
X ■'
ft
X'
X-
X
c. -f ,t
yoStcnUiv u h ;♦ • .! J .f
Broam of Atlanta, fiiatnnyn of th •
ofllrial atjviRory boa’ll of
the cotton atatcH ursinu that a uiec
t y. - rr i
c. nt
fi
ihi* f.xY. * rs lo pri
t'.isa.'ci -Goyfi n»« Mannin
sir.-cc to«t that (her conim sinners uf
agriculture, Lto* povernors ot the
t»p
I ' - u-tt .
■ v. jih .T » R . . r' /,!•
of t! e o.-fiei tl-^r! .! ■ r.ja k»i*‘
INI' hnjivi of ' V*i J: y, , ;! h .
inp him to call a meeting of t!
X 7 " PiL-X?'- i'^1 in 6 t > 11 Dry
l-
Droio-i.-
• y
’~y"
■ T‘s.^1 C
X.
MX'-;;
‘hk be ealltHl in ihe Geyrpia capital < cotton states, bankers *an<: nier- coimnissioners of agriculture, w fh
—. Sec*;! oali and seed re
ceived. H. W. mack, Jr.
j'.
just r
Ihout 4
cro’.ip, or ii y
11 e-r iM-irit. ;U
vou .should prdofl're a
t’hamb^rlain'a • nui-U If* r--. ,i\ a ,i 4 }
study the direedions for u so ti v
in ca.<e a( an aitaek >mi aiil knov.
T-M-J
to
il»
refill}
tiro* c’s T
>VJ..
. J 2t! J exactly what rourv* to pur.sur
<k " ' . ^
, - V . '' ■
|*‘V *t%i\ . 1
to bloiid t
X v. '
ess chill Tonic
I ■ «*- x hick at« trae-'inue-.l
i«- Ifataria MuequiUi. I’rlrt- OV '