Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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GAINED 29 POUNDS ; By Taking .Taalac Mrs. Miles Says She Feels "Like a New Woman Now" TOOK OTHERS ADVICE j Declares] Her "Strength Had Come Back in Full Force When She Quit Treatment. I "I am now twenty-nine pounds heavier than I was when I began using Tanlac and I feel like a new woman * in every way," said Mrs. Annie Miles, Residing at 445 Evergreen Ave., Jacksonville, Fla., a short time \ago. "For twenty long years I suffered with stomach trouble and indigestion and tried everything I ever heard of for it but it kept getting worse all the ? time." she continued. "I just had to force myself to eat enough 'to keep alive, and what I did eat caused me to suffer hours of agony from gas that would rise on my stomach. I had awful headaches and dizzy spells , f constantly and'was so nervous I could hardly sleep. I fell off in weight and get so weak and no account that I; . j felt that I would never be well again.' ! "One of my neighbors told me what, *" ' ^ J J? 1 ? ? A T c+r>r?+_! "laniac nau uune iui uci, unu j. ed taking it. I began to pick upj right away. I kept on gaining until / I had gained twenty-nine pounds, and my strength has came back to me in force. I can eat anything I want ? and everything I eat tastes good. My ves are all right new and I sleep like a child at ?ight'and get up in the morning feeling fine. Tanlac "* has made me strong and well again." Tanlac, the master medicine, is' old exclusively at Harmon Drug Co., Ipv ' Lexington; Burnette and Whetsell, New Brookland; Harris-Cain Drug < Co., Batesburg; Crosson Drug Co., * Leesville; Eargle's Drug Store, Chapin; Dr. W. T. Brooker, Swansea; Pelion Drug Co., Pelion; W. J. Cayce, Cayce; A. E. Leaphart, Gilbert; The Lorick Co., Irmo; W. H. Suber, j Peak. Price, $1.00 per bottle, traight. Advt. -o ?-r .jc AEW COMFISX SATIOX i PLAN IS AXXOUXCED FOR LOCAti BOARDS t ? i ; The provost marshal general has authorized Major Richard E. Carwile, ; in chage of the selective service regulations in this State to announce that* the following plan of compensation to local boards has been adopted and that regulations and instructions j will be issued in the near future. For all services over and above classification and registration between i March 1 and June 30. 191S three dol- i lars to each local board for each reg- ! istrant inducted into service during , said period and accepted in camp, , which will be payable one dollar to each board member per each man so inducted, or otherwise ditributed ara: ong board members in accordance; with detailed instructions to issue. For- services rendered between Ju- ; ly 1 and August 31. 1918 in addition ; .to the existing allowance of 30 cents! per questionaire finally classified and in additon to per diem for registration the same compensation as above siat- i ed namely three dollars to each board j for each registrant inducted and ac- j cepted at, camp between July l and August 31 under the same rules and conditions as expressed in foregoing one. ,On and after September 1. 191S all pre-existing regulations concerning compensation of local boards will ceaseto bo effective and from and after September 1, 1918 such board mem bers will be paid a compensation of one dollar per hour not to exceed ten dollars per day or two hundred dollars pe month for any hoard member. The maximum compensation allowable per board to be graduated according to the number of registrants in the jurisdiction of the respective boards, the sca-lc begining with small boards of cue thousand registrants' or under which boards may receive a maximum compensation of one hundred fifty dollars per month per board or fifty dollars per month per member the top of the scale being boards with seven thousand rgeistrants and over wnicn may receive a maximum compensatioi of Fix hundred dollars per month nor board; such compensation to be divided equally one-third of the same to go to each member or otherwise distributed amons hoard members as set forth in paragraph one. S KK:"P1X(; llfcR ROMISH. The tire?You promise to love, h' nor ;? .< obey this man? HIotuut Girl?f do. Xow it's your turn, Tak" your hands from your pockets, stand on both feet, threw v .ty that cigarette and don't look so ii^e a fooi. LYNX I.OnSi: (iKORGF.. Mrs. Lynn Louisa Georye TVhiiv.*orth v.";'s born r*rbrunrv 1 1^02 died August 7. V.'l*. agod 2G y;rr. months and J! '.lays. On \Vhitv.*cr*h a21(1 to them v:or? born + h roc.- children of vdy;:: an infer son a"-.- a daughter besides nor father. Lodi-ol: George. nrc ceded ho?- to "ho spirit land. See lege--; . loving r. 2_ ="and. a little 2 your o'd Slaughter, an affectioinatc ninth or. six hrnhon-hea-rt o<l brothers and five sisters with a. or eat number of relatives end friends to mourn her departure. Ouripg her early youth she was a regular attendant in Sunday school, and at the age of 12 years she joined Nazareth Evangelical Lutheran church, but shortly after her marriage she transferer] her membership to the church cf The Ascension in Columbia where she re mained faitful until death. and we trust.she has entered upon her eternal reward. Her husband is a state eonstable and as duty calls him from home a great part of his time she left her home alt College Place, Colum bia and lived with her mother near Lexington. After suffering for some time she was taken to a Columbia h6s pital for treatment, hut the doctors found that an operation was necessary to which s),r was unable to succomb. The last da: f her life was a period of intense - 'fering. All was done for her that ould be expected of human hands, but her time hud come to go and the end pcacefullly come and her soul returned to God who gave it. Before she expired she sang beautifully the hymns, "Asleep in Jesus." "Till wc meet at Jesus' Feet" "Abide With Me:" and several others as she became weaker. As her nurse and sister stood by her bod side: she assured them, that she was prepared and ready to go. Tho it is "with sorrow we remember her suffering and the slowly ebbing away of her precious life on this earth, we have the confidence that she is new "Safe in. The Arms of Jesus." She was loved and admired by all whom she met. She had a free willing heart and was always bestowing gifts to others. She is gone, but not forgotten. The vacant choir can never be refilled, and her gentle footsteps can never be heard again. While the bereaved j family mourns the lo^l of the youngest and most favorite member we commend them all to our heavenly i Father, who doeth all things well and who can console the broken hearted, j i | Dearest one you have left us, j Ahd our hearts are lonely to-day; How we miss your dear face And each kind word you say. ) We shall no more see you on earth j But we know him that knoweth best; "He gaveth your spirit at your birth And we know you are at rest. I i i He has called you away, dear one, You have only gone before To meet other dear ones we loved, And we hope some day to knock j Ut your door. How dark and gloomy seem the days Since that dreary eve of pain; Those loving eyes have closed. Xever more to open again. i i Dear one how we loved you Xo pen can write no tongue can tell; [ But the dear Lord loves you more; We must bid-you a long farewell. J Y/M/ LiiL Cool hot kitche M ( 3,000,000 / 0l\J and escape V^\ pan, soot ? venience a the touch c ?that turn: that applie utensil?th; fuel?that s i Why don't Made in / cabinet top STANDA I\V ash nglon, D.1 Norfolk, V a, NEV OT" ID T?? CBHSUHB* 0 ' " ' V- y\e at rr.t -srst, i . rt v.? rr .i c:ccf nrrt j ir: c - . ' o.~c = j f " ? -'I.-:* 7- "3":? C~:^~ j I J ;\J coiT o: ?T,ir Wbi.fr T:\c fas-cn..- r^4' fcr* r.'.o Tvh.v\v | ' & I \ -6? ----- gp ?p PPP 11^ ll^ll V%i( ? wfyA w. i, ty? ; Ml p| ri , -4' - ? I '"1 |r?/-j L ^ S [68: M If m ! _ . L j & j -3W ^|| ^ I I9B m llt^ P?~entape -fiQures'shcsv ths Telah-vs p-oport; cf the-lotoL cost- To "foe carur^mer cdded" at eacfi ?3i i I I " I nkwkeiiky colle(;k notes. The prospect is bright for a large attendance of new students at the opening of college, Sept. 19tli. The j establishment of a Students Army J I Training- Corps unit at the College is: | an important event in the affairs of; | th.e College. Young men between the | ages 17 a.nd 21 by entering college ; j can obtain thorough preparation for | military service a.nd at the same time j the usual tcademio instruction. Our 'people are beginning to realize this j and to understand its importance. Prof. J. C. Kinard has returned j from ' 'olumbia University. Under: : his directon the Department of Xatur- ; j al sciences will be enlarged and. j strengthened next session. This is done to meet the needs of our students at this time. Prof. C. \V. Riser and family will | : move- into his house on the Campus ! this week. Dr. Hussey and family j will probably reach Xewberry early next week. It seems now that additions to our teaching force will have * to be secured. The Standing Commit tee is considering this. Dr. Bowers was pleased and encouraged by his visit to Effingham county. Georgia. He thinks we shall i have more than the usual'number of i students from that section. Our friends throughout the state say that they are going to "see us I through." Tfre first cash contribution. and it was no mean amount, for next session to be used just for what ever you need it" was handed to the president last Thursday by Mr. Gus B. Dolman of Cameron, S. C. COLLEGE OF CHARLESTON FOUNDED 1785 A college of highest standard onen to men and to women. -^\n intentior.allv limited enrollment insures in dividual instruction. Four ' veai 1 J j- _ it T\ courses leau 10 me JDacneior s i^eaxet The Pre-Medical course a special fea- i ture. Military Training established in 1917 under War Department Ree ulations is in charjre of U. S. Armv i Officer. HARRISON RANDOLPH 3tpd?8-21.President Charleston S. C ' t ' c in a Cool Kilcfie: broiling, baking, toasting, boiling y?elaborate or simple cooking?c perfectly with a New Perfection 1 ve. And you will not broil in n. \merican women use the New Perfect ! the daily drudgery of coal hod and ; ind kindling. They have gas stove c t kerosene cost?a stove that lights >f a match?can be regulated accurat s all its fuel into usable, odorless hea :s all the heat directly to the cook] at uses an inexpensive, always ayaila! laves coal for the nation. ydu cook iji a cool kitchen? 1-2-3-4 burner sizes, with or withe and oven. RD OIL CO. (NEW JERSE" r> 1. n t l Damrnore, ivia. C. Richmond, Vn. Charleston, W. Charlotte, N. C. Charleston, S. C i PERFECT! OJ ilL COOk STOVES z \ aat -rv- pw.amnn??MCMEsagasaaiganasaEaaHBBM ? r I r ; r>r-f 5*-"^ ? n e,s- nr pr?r;>?\ I- A RL::^ ?.vAr Ur sktiALs* io CENTS r o% rQ W:''yA . /S ;.ff| : #& b'^1 i?|"*s" I V/. 'yA v/ffi'iA < l f lj M ?'*3 fr^- j P]-' " *~i i g f '? P2'- te; /07 L 4 ( ' J f 1 tiu^ md feV' 6" ?I 4 M Pi i-J ij ife WL% !fc|L r_ i fe m lil I i L,iJ Rp j |^ r-v.""] " ^1* " " | | 6 1937 ?17 1918 on FIRST LAST FIRST SS*/?/ c-2? HALF HALF HALF ? I NOT ' EXACTLY. "Vou treat these soldier boys as if ; they were kittens." "Xo. I don't, for then they would! get a licking every day." tttBBOBPBRI :* CZ .*? an sn ? II l tfMMBCSTTaranaaMW^ Ithe excems weakness often results in | | | impaired Hearing, v/c-nkoned eyesight, B i I bronchins 2nd ether trouble:, but if ! j' 8 Scott's Emv-sion Is given promptly, | S it cam js strength to ths organs cf-. * Ml 3 asticree.i-?3im'a. taoodtc o:-4 j Jg 12? ens d .-piste.2 rorces. 'ySjji ij ' Children thrive on Seethe H-Vuislcn. [if & I ij P.iz^trem Alcohol J-lU 1 J j . Wood's Seeds ; | # ^ ^ ~ Increases crcp production, improves the land and makes an excellent grazing and forage crop. WOOD'S FALL CATALOG .???? ?-?-? 1 Just issued Tails All About Crimson Clover, Alfalfa, Fuighum Oats, Abbrazsi Rye gud aS oilier | Farm asd Garden Seeds ! FOR FALL SOWING. Catalog mailed free. Write for j it, and prices of any Seeds required. ___________ ' T. W. WOOD & SONS, Seedsmen - Richmond, Va. I MB?jt? ? J?I i n i . | II 7." 7 ; * ; "V- : j or . '-.V- i :an Oil 1 a 4 'i"--: I I v-~:; i ion ' ? j ash - : - ; on- I i at ' - . 1 ely ' t? ing | ble Ask your dealer about the New Perfection Kerosene W ater Heater. Use Aladdin Security Oil?Always available, inexpensive ! | mmmm Y> AlA^lNj j ,, : smiRimn] I STAMV\Ct> ? I* <*?*2** J ** ? ~ I 1 P p f p Pna rffc ^ i a I 2 ^ ''4i? I# iii ^ ra Hrv- iV- J. . il_ '/tL^C V ^ | 1 Solicits T our Orders on a Congress Auto 7 , p'-rn. 3G?:3.ench " " " 0.5Vi *>" livii Ovv? k ? ** 2^ | Congress Auto Tubes, gray, 30x3, cue ?< . it ?< a oa ? i) o 1/y.w iZi, Johnson's Carbon Remover, quart*, ea Johnson's Cleaner, 8 oz., each Sure-Tire Cold Tube Patches, 3 inch : " 3 inch: fiiorh. I 23th Century Blow Out Patches, 3 1-1 Sj Special Clincher Patches, 3 1-2 inch x | Presto-Lock inside Patches, 3 1-2 incl h Automobile Robesf each ? Fracto Non-Glaring Headlight Lentzes. 25-lb Package Buckeye Auto denser Puritan Metal Polish, gallons, each__. 1 1-4 inch Rose Auto Tire Pumps, ea< Champion Spark Plugs, each ? Ford Coil Auto Lacks, each Absolutely locks the car?defies the Nj cars, locks the ignition off and coil bo? | tection, | Ford Steering Wheel Auto Lcoks, eacl 1 Yen protect your money, your watch a | car. Protect it with a Muller Sieerini We have a complete and full line 8 Plates, Chisels, Spring Cotters; also 1 and Greases Mail oders solicited. 1 3 guarantee satisfaction. | Lorick & Lo~ | COLUMBIA, S. C. 1 HI Whqlesale Prices Furnished LORICK El JOBBERS AND / Mantels ' Sewer Pi Grates and^Tiles. Flue Pipe Stoves and Tin Plat* T-x Tn> -* i Kanges fig .Lead Stove Pipe Sheet Me Hollow-Ware Iron Pipe ^Kohler" Plumbing Fixture "Yal LORICK Ei COLUMBIA S, C. . ARE YOU WORKING Work of any nort is pure dru<Jg< your existence. But with r: purpos for a reward ai d it lightens your ploiiure. Have * purpose in life! Make huiliine' qd a savings account in t yc^ with the means to attain your independence, wealth?they all ec persistently save. Same rate of interest (4 per cent accounts. THE OLD F The Carolina National W. A. Clark, President. T. S. Bryan, V. President. \ SAFETY I STREN | ! ? IT IS CUR DUTY as well as o > every way consistent with the pr the financial strength and growth c community. Come in and let us g ^ more than Bankers?we fare a ver it is a matter of pride with us, thai p we have developed in our business, % ship of those whom we serve. ^ Prosperity is reflected to this perity of our patrons. ? <c I The Bank of I ? Columbia, I / * ^.--t.'t x'jzf- ? j. ^ts.Ji m i.xl' SL*. ?irJ i ^ V.^ yj *7? 5 *g ,?-\ 8 liH <f^Li f i"' ' ~iV *L*? uir ^.v' lCk^ jjj| ,ny of the Following: 9 ;% <fl i O Gj U each.. 14 30 8 -j h 3 05 9 each 3 55 a ch 3 75 I 35c I k 12 inch, each 59c 1 k 18 i??ch? each 75c i 13 inch each 1 00 Z inches each 85c |j * : 8 inch, per carton 1 00 Ei x 10 inch, each 1 00 $4 00 to 9 00 I , , per pair 2 75 or Soap, each 3 25 i \ 1 25 | :h 2 00 75e .... 3 50 | thikf?can't be picked, fcrFcrd I i shut: this means absolute pro- j i $ 5 00 i nd other property, why not your ? ? Wheel lock. I V t i of Wrenches, Pliers, Screw all kinds of Automobile Oils Ve prepay delivery charges and 9 wrance Inc. 1 | RETAIL DEPARTMENT I --p to Merchants on Request ROTHERS' .| DEALERS IN .1 pe J?M "Asbestos and ; Asphalt Roofings ; \ Asphalt Shingles Metal Shingles * tals Tinware fl Enamel Ware % '4 :e" Locks and Hardware' -S MOTHERS I PHONE 498 * \ r " r - /! WITH A PURPOSE , >ry if it means merely earning le back of it you are working tasks an1 makes work a real > your life a success! Start by his institution. It will furnsh . object. A comfortable home, >me within your reach if yon .) paid on both large and small RELIABLE I Bank of Columbia Jos. M. Bell, Cashier. Jno. D. Bell, Asst. Cashier. I [GTH j SERVICE | | | ur PLEASURE to promote in inciples of SOUND banking, f the business interest of this ei together?we are something y human let of individuals, and : aside from the responsibilities we have culiivated the friendI Bank from'tne increased pros- ? M 1J m Columbia | ~ Q r 9 ^ ^ /?jj| \\\\\\\m^^ k \ .^B?| i, .