University of South Carolina Libraries
> ; »■ <w FACE FOUR The Press and Standard, Walterboro, S. C. Wednesday, January 15, 191^ mwini ui - win DRINK nit com HER Work+r Trtb How Dreco Wlprrt Ov« Moauurh Trowbk. CHrc* K»Um*U*lk Tr'HI- r i. « . / / 1 l c ‘ • Everyone know«that to live ww I uust have food. Food la the fuel j that keep# the human furnace burn. ; inn. Stop eatlna and the flree of i| life will soon die out Is it any wonder then that when the system m not -beins properly fed a person becomes thin, pnle, listless, run .4own, and the day’s work becomes drudgery. It •* worstt than use. leas to try to tune the appetite with delicacies, if the stomach is unab'.e to digest the food it receives. Most bodily ills can be traced to jest this source. The stomach 1* oat of order and the other organs, tissues and muscles are not receiv. rag the necessary food to build up the ravage^ of the day. The re* , r ult is these organs tissues and mua_ rJe become weak, opening the door to kidney /trouble, constipation, j| rheumatism and a host of distress. >ng complaints. This disorders ran be helped only by treating the 'ause, the stomach. have suffered 20 years with pain* in the limbs, and rheumatism,’t rays Mrs. Frances Cox. who is per. { haps one of the most, generally , known and best loved ladies of Greensboro’s Salvation Army,, in. a ftage^ statement Just made lor yHtbllcaUon. ."I couldn't even drink cold water, Htae continues,” as ft would sou.' .ad come hack up hot as fire. All *y troubles, are very much benefit- ■ ted now because I hav> taken that wonderful ' new herbal medicine i ailed Dreco. 1 • ”Dieco surely has done me lots of good and 1 want three mo~e hot- [ ties." f Dr'-i-o. the inedirlne mentioned hv j Mrs. Co\, is a 'compound of th-j , lices exti acted frooi roots, herbs «nd f»erries, nature’s own remedy ter nature's ills. Hundreds of , featiim niuls like the above ar * . <«mink. in all stating that Dreco • eemed to go direct to- the seat of ; She trouble and to wipe out aches i nd pains If yon are suffering why not go t.r send :>t once for a Ix.ttle of th.s uondeyful ||leliicim > ' , Surely i( '<n worth a trial.- " . ■ | Dnst is sold b> almost any well Uceked druggist and max tie se. m Wallet tinm tlo’^ and Don’t's Ifni - Itoll Flglit. \ *' — 's Cl* ms* ui t'ollege, S C .-Jim it l>e|i*-\*- all liiat you hear about a tint ihe hull xveexil xxill not dm HIT FK) beliexe wUaj you hear aho if shat ih** wtM-vil has don** and will i <lo to your cn p of eotton DON’T cii'-s liie we«-xil after tp* .eta your crop HI T DO work systematically and hard. «r at the proper times, and every- txidy will “pryfit thereby. DON’T plant rottou after the I/otato crop' Hi'T DO plant all tiie crop as early as »t is safe from frost. DON’T expect to make as much •ottos en same acreair t . with the same teams and labor, as before .the weevil y 7 , DON'T plant f ,evefy acre you ck M ' scrap*- up” in rr.tton, after tho weevil has made its appt-aranre FOH this last HIC. CKOP usually j gwes to the weevil largely. Df)NT pot off cleaning up the cotton fields during the fall and win. tor - This is the proper time- to WORK HARD. DON'T* forget that the cotton plant is the only breeding plant of. Ihe boll weevil. DON’T forget that the boll weevil natnage tp any cotton crop depends to great extent «n the weather con. ti.tions during winter and summer. DON'T wait until the weevil dw‘. ♦ troys a Cotton crop for you HCT DO start-control measures at cnee DO obtain Farmers' Hiilletin No. Ml— ''The Hull Weevil Problem” — AND , Df)NT throw it away, but study , '*■ * n d pmetice what it preaches ns -far as possible Hastings' 1S10 oed Catalog Free .ea«ly now. One hundred I,a..d- K-x y Hlostritod par= ’ with trill! .nt -over In natural colors. Its both raulifttl c.r.d helpful and nil that h •:o<-c«snry 1> get it la a postal car! -C'-.u.-f?. You x~!M find ocr 1919 cata. ""jc r». '-nrJi whllo N* /k. .... ~> .- r.tT i .. i tl!rc't. * .’. ^ u v;iil rove 1 ' La i thcr.; liie stared. *■ \ >. i.u-.-; ’ j: :vdrMl r.: -.-i—and « ..- t’:v.or--. sis! iheii se If f »♦ ike ;i lt<*:iuly Iniion for a I’c-x fcui* t<* It^moxe Tan. l-'retkle*.. Snll*t\\ n«-*.s. r ^ M ' l J xft ***** i has liu- l«>mons an i •uiy «lrug *.101 ,* <ir'toilet »•< unter xxiM supplx yoli with’threv t-unces of or chard while for a few renis. Si|iieez.> the Juice of two fr*-sh lenrons into a t*»ttle. th*n put in the orchard white, lend shake well. This makes 3 .juartei pint 1 f the xery best lemon akin whitener and complexion beau Utter known Massage this fra grant. creamy lotion daily into the fare, n«-ck. arms and hands and.just how freckles, tan, sallnwness. rednoss and roughness disappear and how amooth. soft and clear the nkin becomes. . Yes! It is harm. f lens, and the beautiful results will ii«trprn*» you. For the Legislature ■*> Y. J V ^ He has the Ability; - % He has the Energy; He has the, Experieitce; He has the Interest; / ' * He has the Progressiveness v • . and It has been proven that he makes a good Representative. 4* / / / '«* / - * ■ / . > “You made an exceedingly able Repnv-entative. /What pleased me most W ; * • « thnt you were always on the side of right.’*-—.Speaker Cochran. / ,/ * / • * ■ . I regarded you as one of the most serviceable members of the House. I hope, that you wifi again represent your county.’’—Lieut! Governor Liles. J.'’ ” > f’:r ** rciTiit i ccn > ' d t - ‘v 1 l-y I!;-? red plant o' 1 . 7( r » a.-j Secdi have heon t: - l cf Koe.l crrel> - o t-.d pa - • ! t !*-.o SwUtli. Only varieties Liji'>.**t the Smath arc listed. Qu. ! My «f t’a bent ar.d prkea oftfen las* than thooO you pay at home. Writ.; lir. f'ne copy of this splendid < ata ’ feuc nor. H. G. HASTINGS CO., V?ed;.*ncn, Vtlanta, Ga.—A vt. T. M. Jaques, A. E. Hill Peeples—C C. Craven; J K' Crosby, H S. Wilder. PeUt—L. T. Givens. Jr.. H Kick lighter, Frank Brant. S" Pine Grove—L. B. Herndon, Geo W. Padgett, J. L. Linder Rice Patch—Jno Kickligl.ter, H. McMillan, J. F. Rents. Ritter—W. H. Ritter, D Carter. A E. Drawdy, Round—B. G. Hlo«tt,'A. DrlggerV W B Garris. (Ruffin—B. B Crosby. P. B. Strickland, J. L. Rhodes Sidney—C'. D. C. Adams. . O. G Bridge, E. 0 Carr la a Smoaks—J S. May, I. A. Sauft, Paul W Thomas, Jr. Sniders—G. C. Breland. P. M Givens, R C. Hudson. Tiger Creek—F H. Be.oph T « Linder, P. W Warren Walterboro—J. B. Dull ds, John Avant, H. S. Strickland. White Hall—G H. Gi ess, J. H Hamlin, R D. Robertson. Williams—Tyler O’Quin, Dune' Carroll, H. B. Williams. 1 iWtgglns—Bass -Fletcher, Paul Walters, J. K. Hickman. Wolf Creek—Wade Zelgler. M L. Avant, J. J. Hiers. The first named manager call for boxes and tickets. J. C. NETTLES. A. Q. PADGETT, J. M. BEN’tON. * Commissioner* of State and County Elections for CoHeton County, S. C,, October 21st, 1918. H. F. TOWLES, Clerk NOTICE OF TAX HETI'RNS. / / / . ••••/„ * . „ i . ' e These men have seen W. W. Smoak in Service. Do you think they are competent judges? , . 1 T~7 la * to 14 Day* if PAZO ptXniENT tsito |PUm. NOTICE OF F.I.HiTION STATE OF SOITH CAROI.1NA. Oountx of Colleron ■ ‘ ; . Notice is hereby given that a special election will he held in Col. leton County on Saturday. January 18. 1919. for the purpos** of elect, ing a successor to the late Col. J. W Hill, member-Heet to the House of Representatives from Colleton County. This special election is ordered by Hon T. I*. Cothran, Speaker of the Hons* of Represen. ta^ives. under authority giveiw by the Constitution of the State of South Carolina, and under the rnlej prescribed by the Stste Constitution The qualification for suffrage: Managers of election shall re quire of every elector offeriiu • » vote a| any election, beidr*- ;.ll. *ni- him to vote, the production . hi« registration certificate' and pr. of of the payment of all taxes, includin'; poll tax. assessed against him anu collectible during the previous year (1917 tax receipt will he accepted • The production of a certificate or of the receipt of the officer anrhorise 1 to collect such taxes, shall be con. cluaiye proof of the pay-ment there of. Before the born fixed lor opentn . the polls. Managers and Clerks mu*t take and subscribe the Constitution, al oath. The Chairman of the Board of Managers can administer the oath to the other member* and to the Clerk: a Notary Publie must administer the oath to the Chair- 'man T^he Managers elect theii Chairman and Clerk. Polls a» each yoting place mus* In* opcm-d at 7 cynock a 111 and closed at 1 f cloy*; p trt The Manat-eijg have th*- power to fill vaeanev. ;!u4 if none of the Man. :r-*\r* attend/ the citizens can an point frotiy/anicnc the. qualified vo-. eis the Managers, who. after bein; sworn, ran conduct the election At the close *f the election, tit,* Managers and Clerk must proceed publicly to open the ballot boxes and count the ballots therein, uni continue without adjournment until the ,same is completed,'wnff make » atateniqnt of the result for saiif of-' flee and sicn the same. Within three days thereafter, the Chairman of the Board, or some one designated by the B* ard. must deliver to tho Coin in issioners of Election the poll list, the boxes containing the bal. lets and written statements of iJk- result* of the election. Election Manager*.: The follb'n^nn Managers of Elee. lion have hern appointed to hoi 1 tho election nt the various precinct? in the said County - Ashton V !». Hetty. M \ e,...... W O Jones y. Hells F. M Thomas. J C Cros hy J. E Hudson Benton's Mill H p rimer. H ib-nton. Julius Kinard. Berea E. W Strirkland. \V M Hatan. J C Miley Colleton 1. A Grayson. I M. Rodlsh, M S shi 1 th . Coltavev ille It, HI Willis, f r. OnRrant, J I> Ackennkn. Jr His. Creek J. C Drawdy. Jasp Fender, William Crosby Greet# Pond—R F Huggins, W' Drawdy. O. A Speights Hendersonville—J. , H. ^tbman, Joe Graves. Sr.. T S. Boynton Hore Pen -Joseph Lanedale.' c F , Koger, W P Hatch Hudson Mill—H A. Crosby. K K Hudson, K. L. Benton Jacksonboro—J R. Reynolds. 0." F Hodges. E. P. Price Ixxfge—Lee Jones. H A. iCura., mings, Ed Mesrs. Maple Cane—W If. Jiqum, The auditor’s office will be open for taking tax returns from January'' l*t to February 20, 1919. ' Please take notice that I or my deputy will be.at the following named places for the purpose,' of giving each tax payer ample op portunity itr make his or her re turn in.person, so that each piec * of properity will appear in its res pective townships or school district thus avoiding double returns. Failing to make your return the township hoard of assessors ar** required by law to add 50 per cent penalty on all personal properity. Real estate atands the same as last year except jrh?re changes have been made.' There nhall be a capetation tax of 50c charged on all dogs and pro ceeds to be expended for pchool purposes. Dogs not returned for taxation shall not be held to - b» property in any court in this state.. All males between the ages of 21 and 60, except confederate soldiers, are liable to pay poll tax and those between 21 and 50 are liable to pay coram-utation road tax. All property must be listed up on the proper blanks and sworn to before an officer competent to ad- fftinister oaths. On account of sickness I am forc ed to change .my appointments as follows; Friday January 24 Hudson’s Mill 10 to 12; Friday January 24 Sniders 2 to 4. ' Saturday January 25 Rice Patch. Monday January 27 Ashton. Tuesday January 28 Lodge. Wednesday January 29 William* 10 to 12. Wednesday Janunrv, 29 Colleton 2 to 4. Thursday January 30 Smoaks. Friday January 31 Harea 10 to 12 Friday January 31 Huckhead 2 t rt 4 Saturday Feb. 1 Johnsons school house 10 to 12. , Saturday Feb. 1 Wilsons store 2 to 4^ Monday Feb. 3 Ruffin 10 fo 12. Monday Feb. 3 Hells 2- to 4. Tuesday Fob. 1 Salkehatchie T S. Jones 10 to 12. TnvtMay Feb. 4 Hendersonville :* to 4. Wednesday Fel* ille. Thursday Fob •• Jarksonhoro. F:'d; y Fob. 7 Green Fond. / Tuesday Feb 11 Rater ?, *i> - 1* m. K M JONES. Auditor for Colleton County NOTICE. All persons are forbidden to cut wood or.In any way trespass on my lands located on puhnetpoml Walter- lH*ro to St. George T»n Horse Shoe pl a nt .Mi on lands or any of my land^ n t’6l^etOI^ , County, F. C. ! John. F.’Lucss. 12 ll-7t -sr-— No W01 AU rHHros kssltkv estor. tsfe.tlMN is CltOVEST/ hr two w tkroo < ptovothst In a Health? Child loss I chin TONIC tfwo roiaiaHy 1 will mrkh lU blood, ka- . and act as a ConarslSer—d>b- MhMToafc ts tho wbshayausi. NstwowfllUMS Jkrowoffor dioatltbo worm*, and the Child wfli b« Is perfect bmNh. PWamatlouXe. sseperbottk.