The press and standard. [volume] (Walterboro, S.C.) 1890-current, January 08, 1919, Image 6
PAGE FOUR
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tSHMCED Of WIUIC
Of 1 tNEII Iff
HVftBAXD HAYS HHK ADDRD FIF-
ntn pounds on koch bot
The Press and Standard, Walterboro, S. C.
DOUBLE ENDORSMENT
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mtm Tftalac W«tU h
Whim He IkCan . It
- Aad He Telb Detail*
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Cases in which two or more-peo
ple' ia the same family have been
so greatly benefited by Tanlar that
they have offered a double endorse,
meat of this famous Master Medi
cine are common. When you see
a person relieved of suffering and
made strong again. It Is the most
natural thing in the world for you
to want the aam? benefits. This is
bow Charles E. Whitmore, of 103
Bradford St.. Albany. N| Y., hap
pened to take Taalkc.
"M> wife, who had been all run
d&wo and nervous And getting
weaker right along, began to take
Tanlar,” Mr. Whitmore • explained.
“Well, of course?-1 watched the re.
f-ults and it was wonderful to see
the way it built her up. ' On four
tattles she gained fifteen pounds. I
'had been doubtfij about ^Tanlac,
but that aettled me. When I start,
•d Tanlae I could 'hardly ea| on >
».-ood meal In a whole week. .From
suffering with a had stomach I had
become nervous and restless at night
aad all run. down. Instead of di
gesting. my food would lie like lead,
vn my stomach and sour end fer-
.'«*nt and form gas. Because I had
tour atomaeb -acid stomach—so
)oag. my mouth had gotten sore. I
could not aleep restfully but would
wake up every hour or t'vo . and
would roll and toss. I was tired in
<b* morning and by mid-afternoon I
was so tired out It seemed T couldn’t
get through the day. . I had lout
all ambition and I did no t care
•>cinK what Tanlae had done for my
wife encouraged me to take it. and
1 wa« not surprised when It began
o brace me up right away. It did
mi much for me as it did forher. I
sJep rkht through the night, wok*
•..p rested, with a good appetite anl
“our stomach dkanpeared. I felt
ke a new man. nnfl the old. tired,
worn pat leeWng, went with the rest
f my troubles."
Tanlae. the “Master Medici ie,”
• soi l it Colleton n miy by Joh»i
<4. Klein. Walterboro; The Colle
< n Cypress Co.. Colleton; Cottage.
lie Mercantile Co./ Cotiay.ev Me;
-landion Mercantile Co., lalnndton;
V. C tilover,. Creen I'end and Jack.
* nlM.ro, lv It. Bishop a Co.. Lo-l*;e.
fum mospnin
M tMVF MNGER
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-a-satings Declares Greater Food Pro-
Suction Essential To Tha Main
tenance Of Agricultural
Prosperity ,
Ki
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VOTE FOR
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Interest;
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Wednesday, January 8, 1919.
cm from where I wrote last to a
let’s* town, where we stayed two
days. There we entrained for a
point SI kilometers from here. First *
however. 1 had the honor of furnish
ing the antiaircraft details to guard
all trains from onri station; so Is
was op mi 5 o'clock two nights get
ting thorn off. Then we came up
ourselves, detrained at 1-30 a. m
an4 unloaded our train. * It was
raining like the deuce and sold. [
sent Harry Seybt np to tad a place
for tho company and incidentally
myself to sleep till morning. Ha
came back in, a fe* in indies' and
said he had * fine place; so we went*
on up and sent the men into a lot
of. f^iostly looking 'houses that t
could see were very much shell
shocked and then we went into one
ourselves and I curled up on my
bedding roll and went to sleep, in
the morning very early I was awa
kened by a rat running around mv
head and looking up and saw that
Harry had us in a building that was
entirely without a roof and only two
walls. ; H e thought that it was a
real house in the dark and decided
to use It. W T e had a good laugh
over it when we realited that w.
had come about one.half mile to ge»
what we already had—the sky over
us.
“Well, we pulled out from Him
place about 2 o’clock that day and
came 35 kilometers (about 2 miles■
by 9r30 that night, heavy packs'and.
nothing to eat, muddy reads filled
with troops and truck trains. 0h» ’
it was a joyful occasion! However,
I am glad to say that not a man feli
out of the whole battalion, and I am ’
proud of them.. We have a great
outfit, and I really believe ’B’ Com
pany is responding to treatment and
is going to fight for me all right.
“We are a few kilometers from
the line for a few days and then in
we go.
“The first night I was so tired I
didn’t know anything at all. but
some of the raej. said'they had heard
shells falling. I didn’t b?Il a vo.it.
Late in the afternoon th *e I2.tnch
guns near us opened up on the Huns
and every shot would shaae the
walls. My first aergean and a few
others went up to the gun positions
to see the firing and I was rtaut
ready to go to bed when one of them
rushed in and said that several shells
ba<l fallen near the guns. Fo I
went up with Lieutenant Watson
and several men about 4 91 yards
from my billet to see If the.’-y weie
really any shells falling or not. Wo
were going along the road and all '
of a sudden’ I heard a whoopee!
and
It has been proven that he makes a good Representative.
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aiiama. C.s -irt|M*ciHl » That there
N a large rl*Mni-m of dsnaer for
Heulbern farm |iro*i»eiit> in the prea
eat altuaiton la the firm belief of H.
6 Haelinge. President of both the
Oeergla State ritambei of Commerce
aad the Southeastern Pair Aaaocia-
lien
Mr Itaating* repeated substantially
hia statement of a rear ago when he
mi4: “rethinking people ere apt to
•ttribnie the prescut men sure of farm
-praeperity In the South to the high
arite af i-altna rather than to Ita real
' “last as soon as peace began to ap-
yaat pvehabie last fall, there was a
dtatiart let up in the planting of wheat,
•ata and ether' small grains. One
«^nr0a eotion farmer said to me. ‘|f
w# are going to hare peace, we are
not going to plant ant mhent In my
vsighhothood ’
Of couree the high price of col
'i** has helie-d. but if i' had n«jft been
t. r the ieer»-a*cd suppl' of bread,
me«r. vegetable-, grain ami forage
n hde on'ihe faints. Iheie would have
Veen til tie (•roeperity for any one hut
tfcr suppl> merchant Cotton was aud
Is reUltrely lover in price than food
etuffe. and will eontimie to he for
wears to come . .
‘An etna Ivo or three million
bales III the Ikl? cotton crop will
smash present attractive prices, while
•he world wide Vieiiiand for liread and
uvear and the di>organi«itti<>n «»f foml
productHHi in Europe incident to the
war. means lush food pYices every
wjierc for years tb mime
‘High food prite- are a certainty
and low cotton prices hip an • :ual
certainty if the finul «nd grain aotH-s
r.f Ulv 1M7 and 191't'are thrown back
into cotton in 1919 Herein lies Hie
oaager to our present farm prosper.
u>v B we go back to our old before
the wh*^ system of grovVing ail cottdn
and bmfh^ all foml and grain, we will
get ant>th*7«4olt hkc 1914 with rea
sonable certalnhtL
* “Present BoutheN^ fnrni prospertty
mn be mamtalniMl uKime way only
Produce on home acres, so-^far as ih»s
nble. cvi'ry pound of food, vhgetables.
grain. ha> and forage needed b>viani
ily and liyestorV. then put even/oihvf^,
availabli acre in cotton or .other rash
rrop This method means cprsh .crops
^ cnaae''with little or’ho debt/-the crop
• wned by the producer at the end of
tho season instead of ‘dwefF’ to tha
supply merchant
“EOcd and grain production suffl
cient for home needs, insures contin
sec faros prosperity. Dropping back
U> fbn oM way moans debt like a ■111-
Vices around tho fnmsr’t nock.”
,
“You made an exceedingly able Representative. What pleased me most was
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that you were always on the side of right.”—Speaker Cochran.
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I regarded you as one of the most serviceable members of the House. I hope
that you will again represent your county. ”—Lieut. Governor Liles.
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These men have seen W. W. Smoak in Service. Do von
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think they are competent judges?
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bang! and one hit the road about
100 yards away and exploded. We
stopped to see if anybody was hurt,
found every one o. k. and walking
on towards a dugout where w* could
be safe and see what was going on.
“We had gone about 20 yards
when there wa sa wild Whoopee!
warn- and a big one went right over
our heads and exploded about 50
yards away. Yon ought to have-
seen me going into the ditch. It
was practically instantaneotir, and
an that I lit on top of Preston Wat
son, who was already there. We
decided that was as good a daee as
any to stay, so we sat there and
watched about 15 more hit and burst
all around. Sijice then I have seen
and heard a great number of shells
and am learning to distinguish the
sizes and whether thhy^are Aunt rain
or German, as there is a distinct dif.
ference in sound.
“Tho real reason I went to where
the shells were falling was not Just
foolhardiness, as might seem, but
in a day or two I have got to take
my men through worse than that,
and I wanted to go through it first
and see how it felt myaelf.. I di
not think it la as bad as most peo
ple think; It certainly is not pleas
ant. but I really waa not as worried
by It as I expected. It Is very ex.
citing, of course, but I have often
been more excited and many times
more afraid than' I was then. Do
not worry about my standing the
test, my dear, I’ll be able to say
’Follow me,’ to my men and lead
them out without any trouble when
the time comes.
”1 shot *t a German plane which
came after my train. He turned and
left and I do not know whc'hcr I
hit him or not. There nr,., hund
reds of airplans here and we se u
air fights all the time. Sometimes
as many a« 50 planes in squadron
formation go over at one time.
“I long to be back, but this job
has got to be done, and when if D
over I’ll never leave you again. Kis.i
my darling children for me and tell
them daddy thinks of them- con
stantly. Love to mother and fathei
and Bill and Clara. - Tell them
this will hav e to be a family letter as
I haven’t time to write individual
ones.
“Ah 1 write 1 can hear the guns
.roaring without ceasing. The Hun
is getting paid now for all his dirty
work. Only a few months and Piev
\jill he entirely defeated.”
Without Fear He Stood the Test
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Last Letter by Captain Theodore Ravenel, Jr., Written
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Four Days Before Fie Was Killed—De
scribes Going Into Action.
November 1U„ th«| e\* of the
singing of the armistic. C^ipt Theo.
dote- |) t',«\enel. Jr., a member of
tho American^ expeditionary force*
in Fiance, met death in bAttlo some
where in the neighborhood of Vc»-
rdun . *• \
When the Fnited States declared
wj»r. Captain Bavenel believing ar
dently in the righteousness of his
country’s cause, volunteered im
mediately for service in the army
He was commissioned as second
lieutenant and later attended the
first officers’ training camp at Foil
Oglethorpe, where he received a‘
1!»13. he married Miss .Mice Fish- “My promotion came along last
burne Childs of this city. nighty and was an agreeably sut-
Captain Uaveoel is survived bv prise, as 1 had given up thinkim;
his widow and two small children; | a,H,n t it; 11 was so lopg in coming,
also by his father, mother and fix**' However, {have won it in active se* .
firbthets and one sister. ' j vice and not tn training camp.
The follow ing is a letter trt hi> , “1 wrote you in my last letter
wife, dated November ft. four days that we were on our way again, and
before he was killed: I that 1 thought we were in for the
’ Well. I haven’t had a chance 'o real stuff this time, and believe me.
write you in over a week now | 1 was jr true prophet They must
have been ou one of those personallv hav e 'simply looked all over the
conducted trips tor which the Eigh. j map eff'Trance and said: Herd’s
ty-flrsf Div-jston is so just'y celo. where those damned wild cats get
brated. and sure have covered som. theirs’ and told us to go to it. See
» « .v, i®?- France this lime I have lo*s~bbre we are* We are in a sector
\ •> l>.«t t n't til* Fight’ 1 .. i ,
Piles Cured in 6 to 14 Days
Druggist* refund money if PAZO OINTMENT C*il»
to cure Itching, Blind, Bl* cdimt or Protruding PUe*
luMsntly telieves Itching Pile*, and you can Kid
restful sleep*o»r the hr.-t cppilcatian. Pric.-W-
Cured a< a Co s t of Cent
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“Kight years ago when tfo firs
moved to Mattoon. I was a great
sufferer from indigestion and con
stipation,” writes Mrs. /ftobert Al
lison, Mattoon, 111. /l had fre
quent headaches and/dizzy spells,
and there was a feeling like a heavy
weight pressing onyiny stomach an !
chest all the time/ I felt misera-
ablo. y FVefy, morsel of food dfs
tressed me. I rOuld not heat at
night and felt tired and worn om
all the time. One bottle of Cham
berlain’s Tablets mire ( r me and I
have since felt like a different |b*r
son.”
Colds Causa Grip aad Inflneaza
LAXATIVE BR0M0 QUININE Tablet* remore the
cane*. There la owfy ewe “Brono Quinine ’
E.W. GROVE'S efcMtwe oo box. 30c.
promotion to first lieutenant. From
Oglethorpe he was sent to ('amp
Jackson and' assigned to the Three
Hundred and Sixteenth Machine Gun ‘„f. Fiance "this litire
Battalion Vs u part ot the Kightv.' n r vn ^ ,.\p,.| j,»jices and sensations to
first Division this organization 1o f f
for oVerscas in- July and until onlv
recently has been in training behind
the line* in France October I
Captain Ravenel received his pro.
motion to the grade of captain.
Captain Ravenel was born in
Charleston. S C . November 30.
1H90 He attended the University
of the South. Sewanee. artd at once
upon leaving college entered busi
ness in Sumter. In December,
tell you yf; so you may well>ut down
and be prepared for a long letteV.
- “First, I am now ('apt Theodore
D. Havuief, Jr *
“Second. I have had an eight.incl..
high explosivofshell go about 3;|
feet ov <r m: - head and burst about
50 yatds away, covering me with
dust and cqtsternation.
’ Third.' I have shot at the Dutch.
where the best of, all the ariniei
have done thetr damndest, so - 1
guess It’s up to us to do the same,
and you may rest assured that wt
will carry on ’ I sent you two tioxe-
yesterday. I sent wretched photo.;
man wih my little old black beauty"* got it today
i Results not known.)
and
also. Look at them closely
you may get some ideas.
“1 am also inclosing a souvenir
you may like to show your friends.
Do not destroy jj, as 1 value it. 1
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“We marched about 15 kilomet.
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