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l £ PAG! TWO The Press and Standard, Walterboro, S. C. Wednesday, 1 January 1, 1919 fke Press and Standard . .! >AT ' • • • • • •> ••• 9 !#••••••••••• • • • • • 1 V. w. at tk« >—logic* at Wal- ■. Ct M oocoad elaaa nail Sobscrlptloa Ralct: cooperative iorganizationo enable owners of small herds to unite in the purchase of one. good bull,.-no that each may own a share in a re gistered sire of y .high quality. These organizations ar* almost new in this country the flrtt being or ganized in 1908 by the Michigan Agricultural Society. They *re rapidly spreading, and it is hign tipie for Colleton cpunty to begin to operate one. Now “that th* deadly cattle fever tick is almost eliminated from this county' it will be safe to bring in- registered sires, and begin to build up and improve ;the cattle. Card From W. W. Smoak To the Voters of Colleton County: | man, of whatever ability, to be of j 0 . j worth to his county or State till he Tear .... Months .. cw Months \ *- *2.00 . 1.00 . .30 How Did Y«»u Die? (A poem by Edmund Vance Cook*- found among the personal -'ffects of Lieut. Farrell t>. Minor, who died on August 29 from wounds received jn the Champagne fight. This, poem was read at his burial by the Jte\. Clinton J. Green/ chaplain of Base Hospital No. '48.) Did you tackle the trouble that came your *ay Or hide Jour face from the light o. day With A craven soul and fearful? 0, a trouble's a ton, or a trouble's an ounce, Or a trouble is what yon make it. And it isn’t the fact that you’re hurt that counts, . But only how did you take it? You’re beaten to earth? Well, well, what's that? Come up with a smiling face.. It'd nothing against you to fall down flat, B” 1 ) lie there—that's disgrace. The harder you’re thrown why the higher you bounce, Be proud of your blackened eye! It isn't the fact that you’re licked that counts It’s how did you fight? and why'/ And though you be done to the death,-what then? If you^layed the best you could, If you played yorjr rpart in the wor ld of men. Why the Critic will call it good. Death comes wi(4r a crawl, or cotuos with a pounce. But whether he's slow- op spry, It isn’t thu fart that you're dead * that counts. But only how did yon die? WHAT ONE l*|G C’LI B HOY Dll* Apropos the value to the county of boys and girls club work, instan In again offering my aervicea the legislature to succeqfl ' the lamented Col. J. W. Hill, I do so not, unmindrul of tlie responsibilities whiA being a legislator carries with it. I know that U means a lot of discomfort aatt hard work, and financial loss. 1 know that It means being misunderstood, and • having my motives questioned, and perhaps unkind things said of me. But in spite of all this, 1 feel that there in here a field for greater usefulness to. the people of the Amnty and State. Very frtplishly. I have been told. I have striven all my life to do those, thinks which mean the betterment of the people of the county and; w j ] eK jp| aMjre an j State For this I have sacrificed ;, .V learns the legislative game and get* acquainted «Llth the rules and cua. toms of the faw making body. This will take at least one term. They counties , ill the State Which are most ably represented send the same men back term after term. It la a mistake to change -legislator, and I say this in an ex parte sens? I was on the most important committee in the House, the Ways and Means, and I have the assur. ance of the Speaker that my place awaits me on this same committee. He urged me to enter this race say ing 40 -me over the ’phone: "Smoak, you mus't enter the race. ces may Be mentioned innumerably and labored, when my efforts wers to show the good that is being DO ' ap ?^ Ut ^ L3 , . . , .‘understood. \et I have felt that a compiished. Since our editorial of turned his pig into a college educa tion has come tu light. A membe/ of the ooy» pig club of the county joined two years ago, and bought a pure bred pig for $10. He exhi. bited this at the Southern Carolina fair and took first prize. He kept the pig and she raised a litter of seven pigs. These he sold for $140 and th“» sold the sow for $100 which cave him $240, and with ibis money he is now paying his wav -through Wofford College this year. HT ME MET! END III STOMiCH MISEIf - ; * Fape's Diapepsin at Once Ends Dyftpept'fn, ;Ack*ty, Gas, Indi- , geetion. ’ - » Your meals hit bdek! Your stomach is sour, acid, gasay and you feel bloated, after eating or you have heavy lumps of indigestion pain or headache, but- never mind. Here is instant relief. .» V • . • . /» — v -— r Fume aid Hanger. Know NoArmistke % V ■' 0 America to Ptodpcd, War se Psaes, to ftomtoh Pbcd to MiUisna sf AlHctf People# New In Mtonry, and thm Only Way to *pnd it to to tavn N. ( America to *1111 to Feed Htm*ey Werid. Don’t stay upset! Eat a tablet of Pape's Diapepsin and immediate- IDE-MEN I desire that you run. The Stock Law Question _ One matter I wish to clear up. It .ly the indigestion, gases, acidity ’ duty lay here and have gone on. has been told me (hat several per- and all stomach distress ends, last week another case of a boy who j^e same feeling impels me to offer sons voted against me on account j Pape’s Diapepsin tablets are the aa a candidate for the legislature of my position in reference to the ! surest, quickest stomach; relievers this year. ! stock law. .. Now my views on this in the world. They cost very lit- A few months avo 1 lacked but a • question have been the saftie that tie at drug stores, few voles of being in a second race they have been foi the past two for this office. There have been., years. I made no effort during many persons to tell me during the •»> service as a legislator to have past few days that they think 1 am the law changed. 1 would not if entitled to the position and should elected this time, make any effort have it by appointment rather than »» change the present condition, by election. | T,,< ‘ onl >' thing I would do, and that Defeat Turned to Victory. i I have stated over and over again. If you suffer back-ache, sleepless I wished, of course, that since i would be to favor submitting this! nights, tired, dull days and distress- . ... m y, rnaA there must be an election, that I mattei* to a vote of th e people and.ing urinary disorders, don’t sxperl-1 ™ numry. ■^wnins «*i«a aoroaa should be permitted to get the of ‘'Dl? then if a very strong petition , ment. Head thrF’twice told testi- 1 Th ^y mu8t 1)6 '• <I - .flee unopposed. This wish has no* ! Were preserved asking for an elec. ' mon>\. It's Walterboro evidence- I'nder any t»een gratified, arid there will be op^' ,inn on th e matter. 1 would not doubly proven. This is a good record for so small j position. I am sorry, but riot afraid submit to- the .passage of a Yaw | F. M. Morris, Washington St., an investment, though we fear th * of the result. Dozens of people throwing the county into stock law says: * "l am always glad to say listake to s'-ll the sov, have told ihe and written me that f without first allowing the people to, a good 4 am the logical candidate,, and that speak on it at a primary election, i Pills. _ . —I . I have trust this statement will set this ! me a lot of good. I had weak kid- ▲ hundred and eighty million peepto In hungry toads are looking to Am«r> ton tor tood which no Other people ex cept the American people can ftm them. In their mleery and toanle. Bat Clam, Northern France. Central Rue- ■to, Serbia, Montenegro. Poland. Ru mania and Armenia are already crying aloud to America. From America food must go. What to sent must be saved. Perhaps that is America’s mission. Peace or no peace, war or no war, the American people must keep ow saving food. This is the message of the United States Food Administration, whose leaders realize that the outcome of the present situation will only in- crease the responsibilities of the Uni ted States, no matter how events in Europe turn. Millions of people in territory that has been occupfed by the enemy are circumstances. the American nation Is ..bound by the food pledge of August, 191S. The Allies were told: "Make your pis boy rfmib* a HeVhouhl iiav*. kvpt her and lei her finish paying his way through college. To one who is opposed to the work being done in this county, an interview witli any one of the boys or girla who have won scholarships or trips io Columbia or elsewhere, and thus have received inspiration aud impetus which shallo shap> their entire life, will go far towards showing such opponent that they pn- mistaken in their view point. .This is one of the great inspirational forces at work in the county, and i; paying the largest dividends any in. vestment of a few hundred dollars is„paying in the county. . I am sure to be. electe.d. been told many tiniest in the past matter right. word for Doan’s Kidney ; tor Victory. They have certainly done i To this victory. America’s contri bution, among other things, will bo '' neys and my back and'limbs ached -v EACH YEAH A VOI.I ME two weeks that my defeat of a few T* 1 conclusion I desire to ask that , and pained all the tiuie. I was also weeks ago would be turned to vie- every voter in the coupri consider ; troubled with rheumatic pains. To lory. I trust so, and I firmly be. the matter of my candidafy, and to ! do my work was out of the question, lieve it. To insure this I ask my K * ve ,ne ^ u ’ consideration the im- The kidney action was too frequent, friends over the county to interest Purtano e of the position demands, breaking my rest and causing me to themselves in my behalf and abov ‘ If elected I shall do as I have done . get up a number of times during the aU to go to the polls and vote and » j in the P* 8 *. strive for better. ! night. I bought Doen’s Kidney- get their friends to do likewise, ment °f the people of the county, I ; Pills at Klein's Drug Store and they Surely if I can afford to lose .1 ‘•ball appreciate the honor of again ! soon relieve^ me. After faking month and a half of time each year representing the county in the law , four boxes. I was cured of the of the term to serve the interests making body. ‘ ( rheumatic pains and backaches an 1 Respectfully, | my kidneys are now in good shape. W. W. SMOAK. Walterboro, Deo. :10, 1918. • J Some Comments Hon. J. T. Liles, Lieutenant Gov ernor, and who was chairman of of the people of the county, they can afford to lose a few minutes or a few hours to go to the polls and cast their ballots for me when the elec, tion is ordered. I ask them to do this at least. And. pleas*' reiueni. i Others of my family have ' used ; Doan’s Kidney Pills with the satna 1 good results. 1 can’t praise them •deetion. but that each man who votes will be required to hav« a reg. ristration certificate, and the ele^. tben will be under th* rules govern. t, .» ... , , inv in General Elections. "hat was a pretty and inspira. lional idea advanced by Rev. J P. j Now in Jliy .s <MV ice S to Inabinet in his sermon Sunday j the people of the county. I do so morning, that each year should rep-'j knowing what means to be a rep. resent a volume, and each day. u " ■'* mathe. I have, served on - page on which the finger of time U-i that this will not be a primary th,. Ways and Means committee of tlte House of which' committee I was a member wrote just after the last primary.. too highly." June 2, 1914.) (Statement given seventeen and one-half million tone of food- America Is bound. The pledge Is not broken by the signing of the armistice. . The change that has corns in tke situation has rather increased the harden on American resources be cause the burden of feeding millions of hungry peoples who could not be reached before now becomes the- common burden of the A Hies; and that obligation ran be lessened only by living up to It There la but one way’In which eew- teen and one-half million tons of food can be got to send to Europe to eare the livee’of hundreds of thou* On January 14, 1918, Mr. Morns ' w ho will die from hunger in a ^ ed : can recommend Doan’s fam1ne land unle(|8 they ^ ^ Kidney Pills as highly and strongly ' at this time as I did nearly foil'- i years ago. The cure they gave me ‘"I regret very much that you will not be a member of (he legis-' a * taat , ’ me laturc, and frankly. I am surprised und ‘ 1 am ^ ,a<1 to I'^oimm’ml them that your people did not re-elect I to nth<,, ‘ kidfte > "offerers.’.’ ^ way Is to save It. It means Intensive saving of all has been permanent I ***’ ** “ ^eat ’wm saved !n th, j wheat emergency, just as sugar aavsd in the sugar emergency. Th term. k • lull). Thlri is the first day of (lie New Year* The volume (or 1919 lies open before us untouched. Not a * line has as yet: b<»n written. In o-ur.. hands is plat ed the stilus fm 'Writing. In our deeds and thoughts Is placed the impetus for what we shall write. living human w,> shall write some t hi dm hotter unwrit. ten. Being human we can lie soi ry and resolv< to writ** better th'i ;s Never befot* in th * history of the world has the Kg.itning of a year meant so much to Amettei Und her Indiv: lual ci. zen as I’.'lit means. Pear* has come, and before the yea*- Is main weem «dd, e. a X those wise and just men who -mall • o / asemble around the peaC» table in France, will write in.o ih" policy Of the people of the world fl at which shall make it mean more in the future than it ba>-. evd meant N. in the past. - Nations and iinllvl. duals will prollt by .h * w riting. «•.' this deternunation to mak-* tie world a fft plac,. in which t » li** 1 . We thank God that tin men wl «> will do this writing are not soidhl proth chasers, but men with .1 xisjt.n of the possihiliti«-s »»f the ful'ir. 4 and the greatness of Hie present. V!; > will think more of the welfare and happiness of mankind in ages to come than in driving a good bar. gain with their enemies. ( Thai their findings will b*. Just and ugh', there" ^is no' doubt. \nd th * Unit 'd States,will be in, this ;)♦, she has been I'ri other things^ tin toal lead-T. PresubiK- Wilson loom* large as the world’s k*'at<st states’ , $to». • 'He hats, caught, (he \hdoti and he will influence tlu- writing more than any other mr.n A wonderful year Is 1919 for the So mil atyl for\ South Carolina \ wonderful year is J919 for i'olleton county. 5 A wonderful yeax is I9r* for each of us. , The Press atiu Standard wishes every man and woman, boy and girl, a realh Hap. py New Year. 1 pornt .with pti«le to tfiy , record as a legislator. I wish it writes the history of one's life. If w ,. rv , possible for every volet you. I regarded you as one of th* 1 most serviceable members of the House, and I believe that the ex perience that you have gained would have tumbled you to hp of grpate-- service.^* 1 hope Jhat you w ill agaia eversp voter to » \ei>- person t-ould grasp Hilly thy know all that I did 1 have noth, represent your county, and if at Vnv significance of the kind o! volume ,nr 1° bid** Perhaps I have made time yon feel that I can be of assist- mistakes' what assurance have you -nee to you in any way, f h pe you that j>, new man would not makg the - ill call upon me.” mistakes or more' jjrlevoitfr characters of the people. .Shall y ' at all dealers. Foster-Mil- , «•*> be no greater folly indulged by burn Co., Mfgr., Buffalo, N. Y. I tlw American people than the Idee * that because the fighting has crewed to NITRATE FOR FAK>1 Kits Europe these to no longer any of sarin* food. he or alio should try to make : it vbat a would have a great effect upon the ^ Ample Supply at Klg^ty-one Dollar The T*u». \Vash.ingOon, Dec. 24.—Repre- Hon. 1. I*. Cothran, of (Ir4*pnvi11o VW llvrnzie «»« . TERRIBLY SWOLLEN C ** CW Suffering Described As Torture Relieved by Black-Draught. ...1 .1... l 1,, 1 1 1 | n-preseft; '*'» is a m;ut,w;ittK/Ut b-j and the kind/i! deeds we p.-r. 1 ishitiv - ' j — amulM-t; perietn e from th* e vperien* blot • Tin-.Xvritinv 1 \\yfv will <1. pttpd upon, tlib way sv.- .pen.I ...n I i v et lot in. Kind dee.le and venenoi. A > tlnyughts will write fair characters, while dishopPisty. liieanriess and lit. tlene.-s will till tin- pages with blots, and tUcs*- will accuse us when the Jmlgfbg time conies. As .Mr Jna- biriet said-, jnne is never satisfied with 'what on,. wrtt*-s. but one cau avoid making the same mistak > twice. ... Some good thought here for a good New Year's resolution. Think it over. Reader, and profit by thv thoughts. , ^ m,r wot k *)n the Mays and ?.leans ply i.4 assured, o roininittee, of most trying cliarac. 1 t<>r as I njj,t prepared to sny, wav pen*.ace. \ To elec* well done, and I do not kooiv of man who has had no e\. more effective dehatei would -'b*- to tak,* awnv than you proved county the value of this pleased, me most was that you «•*>>•■» 1 ’1 an '* 1 fballenge any always on the right side." on the floor to he. What DESEBVES A 60LD IDAL FDD IS RK\. It. G. \ Al t.HAN DEAD - Meth.wti^ Minister I'atscs Away at Kklgeville Rldgevdle. Dec. 29.—Rev. 11. Greig Vauchag die*$ at his home here last night after a lingering ill. ness. He began his ministerial SMOAKS LOOSE ILL INSTALL OFFICERS First I>*»*e of I'ape’s Cokl t'onipond H r lieves *1] gripin' misery Smoaks, Dec. 20.—Suioaks Lodge career about t*HJ years ago wirh the Knights of Pythias will hold a pub! 1 South Carolina Methodist Confer. | Be installation of officers on Wed- | enre. and was transferred a short nesday evening. Jan. 8. which th« (time later to the California Metho- l*jthians of that community are |dist Conference, where he went in striving to make a niemorabk event, search of tp'ulth. He returned | An effort is being made to have the home much improved, taking up his largest, gathering of Pythians ever ministerial^ work here acsln Jn assembled at Smoaks to witness the June. 1917; he was married iu IinstaHetkm. Aaheville. \ c . to m m Jean Irvia, J The folloviug are tin* newly . of Kelsey v die. £11!. His last charg* elected t*ITic**rs who will take the Ciiuinnali \ullioiity Tells t|o\% (,» at Sumnierv die. where he w i, oath of office at this meetings: Dry up Any Corn or Callus so ,n high esteem. I tu-. K. S. flmnipzon, C. C. it lifts Right off / . H** a son of the'late Rev. S. ‘ Rev. E. F Simggins. V. C D Yau.han. ami 'li« Lou Ciim. Prof. C. C *:aiiis. Prelate. nuni-s \ aughan. w ho. with his w ife 1>. E. Sauls, M. of W. and a brother. W. M Vaughan, of i T. V. Neal. W. of K. and S. and M CRUS A COLO IN FEW HON IT Von corn-pestered men Don’t stay stuffed up! Quit blownig and snuffing! A dose of Pape's- Cold Compound tak en every two hours until three doses are taken will end grippe misery and break up a severe cold either in the* head, chest body or limbs. It promptly opens clogged-up nos trils and air passages; stops nasty discharge or nose running; relieves sii k headache, dullness, feverishne s sore throat, sneezing, soreness and stiffness. "Pape’s Cold Compound is the quickest, surest relief known and [costs only a few cents tit drug stores. It acts without assistance, tastes nic*’ and causes no inconvenience. Don't accept a substitute. unn women need ,suff. r no longer Wear this pl>*e. and 1 w<> sisters. Mrs D. tli»* shu *s that tieailv iklled you be- .1 WalvJls. of Jralitd-n. arid Mrs. 1). ton*, s.ns this Cincinnati ..authority. \Y Mqotc of Greenville, survivebim. .because a It-vrJMiops of freezone an The Rev Mr YYughan was thirty, plled <111 * 111, oa a feeder, achit ne yeira old. • - - yotin •aim slops sor«-ness at on*-, and v.»o*i minist. H, uj* pleaspnt an 1 ill** com loosens so t*.«*:ii> urt.. I roneen .1 . * of F. K .1 Beryy. M. of E C. .A. - Thomas, M. at A. w\ 11 Vafn. I G .1 C. Thomas. O. G. The following invitation »Tl>F, LOOK AND HEAD r trier «e| 1 ruarrino caeii CliHinherlMiii*N Cougli Reno* j, . Before using this preparation fo. a cough or c*dd you may wish to know what it lias done for other:- Mrs iriitaj* skin . • * j , l! vour v*ite weals high tu-els sli<» will be glad to know of this. (i lends (l*'Cr,ei4» d to s. «* hijp . e\p«*c|ing a big tlr * have with us seven If a man lovoe a girl, that hia bust- $100 Rexzard.^lOO Catarrh la a local d.acaae greatly lr,f)u- •need by conatltutlonal conditions It • tierefore tequlrea constttuttonal rirewt- m ' nt HALLS CATARHH MEDICINE Internally and acts th.ough th# Hiood on Lhe Mucous Surface# of the Se»- tem. HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE destroy* the foundation tft the dlaeaae, give* |he patient atrenath by ‘niprovtna th# general health and aael#*# nature In doing It# work. $100,0# \,r any * «»<* of Feature and they have been popular | medTcinb jau# to A cure S CATAHluJ la Europe for a long time. r f HHOdell OH<«A.M2l*: * Amooff the matters which sImiuM receive the early attention jtf th* Celletou County Liv e Stock asso ciation UT the organization of dull Meodatloas. This la a cooperative The#** Qui« k t-ut** for Croup. , uatoti f*>r tlte first sviuptom, ! oat sent ss anil gh e Chamberlain's * im -h Rented' at one*\. It .s I r..r jn ^nd effectual. Drurgtst# TSc. TMtlmontal* frea F. J. Chaney fi Co., Tol#do, Ohio. I i*’ut. .1. M. cem| 1m*II Ketunis. The many Jriende of Lietkt/ J. W illiaius * atupbell are glad to w**l- c«-r**monie8. come him home again after several T .onUw ri rvico as a soldier for Uncle Lieuf. Campbell ha* been stationed at Canrp Hancock. Augus ta. ^ He expectsj to enter business at Fairfax iu the near future. ? yccaAloos when l was suffering with me. We will a settled cold upon the chest'and tt^' ‘J 1 ™* Grand Lodge has always brought about a cure" officers, and thov ( wiH give lecture.* | worth bearing on Pvthiansm. Aft**,• i WOMAN'S CASK the lectures there will be a secret STARTLES \YAl.TKRHOHO m**tihg and we will have two for ih. e.>at on** rides his first tlnv* Business man's wife could not aiHl the other for his second tr*p. read or new- without sharp pain in w. will expect Officer* from Walter- her eves. For years her eves were .oio. Ashton, Ehrlmrdt and Branch, red and weak Finallv she trie 1 ville lodges, to take, part in the pure Lavoptik eve wash. The re- If a *ln lores a man that’s her htu»- bualness. 8d. If you want your automobile seat covered* and clothes cleaned, see The New York Pressing Club: for that’s their buslneiis. New York Pressing Club J. B. DAVENPORT, Manager. .*■ ■fc, V NEAL. K. of R. and Sea). Mr. and Mrs B. O. Uedch have returned homei aifter vialting Mr. Beache s brother at White Hall. suit of ONE application astonished her. A small bottle I-avoptik is guaranteed to benefit EVERY CASE weak, strained or inflamed eyes. ONE WASH will startle with Its quick results. Aluminum eyev cup FREE.. John M. Klein druggist Ask Your Grocer For CHEEK-NEALS COFFEES Debt uy Every Test Rossville, Ga.—Mrs. Kate Lee Ab!e, ol this place, writes: "My husband is an engineer, and once while lifting, he in jured himself with a piece cf heavy tra- ! chinery, across the abdomen. He was so sore he could not bear to press on j himself at a!I, on chest or abdomen. He {weighed Kolbs., and fell off until he weighed 110 lbs., in two weeks. 9 He became constipated and it looked like he would die. We had three different doctors, yet with all their medicine, hig bowels failed to act. He would turn up- a ten-cent bottle of castor oil, and drink it two or three days tn succession. Jfe did this yet without result. We became desperate, he suffered so.. He Was swol len terribly. He told me his suffering could only be described as torture. sent and bought Thedford’s Black- Draught. 1 made him take a big dose, and when it began to act he fainted, he was in such misery, but he got relief and began to mend at once.-' He got we!!, and we both feel he owes his life to Thedford’s Black-Draught.” Thedford’s Black-Draught will help you to keep fit, ready for the day’s work. Try*! NC-131