Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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? Saved Girl's Life i J "I want to tell you what wonderful benefit I have re- j 2 celved from the use of Thedford's Black-Draught," writes J Mrs. Sylvania Woods, of Clifton Mills, Ky. J "It certainly has no equal for la grippe, bad colds, g W livwr and atnmnnU * Ll? ' " I_ ...... ...... 0.v.uaui uuuuics. i nrmiy oeueve Black-Draught J saved my little girl's life. When she had the measles, they went in on her, but one good dose of Thedforc s J Black-Draught made them break out, and she has had no 1 j more trouble. I shall never be without ' !* ? THEDFORD'S mmm BLAck-DraugH i ? *n my home.", For constipation, indigestion, headache, dizzi- 1 J ness, malaria, chills and fever, biliousness, and all similar ^ ^ ailments, Thedford's Black-Draught has proved itself a safe, | reliable, gentle and valuable remedy. I 4) If you suffer from any of these complaints, try Black- I r J Draught It is a medicine of known merit Seventy-five 1 S years of splendid success proves its value. Good for J young and old. For sale everywhere. Price 25 cents. ^ I tiit?WMWII tit x?x?x+x?x?xex<*?x?w?x?x?x?xex?xexex#xex#x?x?x?x?*?x? I f~? n r1 n I I ni *w*%m *nmtnpi I r IVLDH I ] I I OF ! H GARDENERS CAKES I !! ClfRON O^AKE j I! POUND/CAKE i || MARBLE CAKE j II We Slice This Ca^e\ln Any Quantity, j Give Us An Or^er FoV Melrose Floun | | EDWARDS & HORTON j I GOOD AND FRESH OUR GROCERIES Canned Goods, Oat Flakes, Cream of Wheat, Fruits and Vegetables. CALL AND GET THEM QUICK Just Received Red Oats, Seed Rye, Barley, Clover and Mixed Grasses Onion Sets. * \ / Now is the time to protect your home. You will need protection tlirs winter, and why not begin now by painting your home. We sell nothing hut the best paims, oils and stains. \ CALL l!S FOR PIHCES. Bennett-Terry Co. "The Pure Food Store." FARMERS' MUTUALS = > If you are not insured, now is a good time to insure. After the wet spell the roof of the house will be dry and may burn from a spark and Ares frequently occur from Lightning. 1} F. RONF.Y. AGENT*== YORK - - SOUTH CAROLINA WlMMVtr Yo? Need Oenwtl Toalc REAI> ADVERTISING. | Take Grove's The Old Standard Grorc'i Tasteless Invite your special atteutl chill Tonic is equally valuable as a to the large list of advertisers General Tonic because it contains the ' m _v _ well known tonic propertietolQUIN'INP. this Issue of The News. Be sure a and IRON. It acts on the Liver, Drive* | read thftm an, You will certati out Malaria, Enriches the Blo-od and Builds up the Whole System. SO cents 'And something of Internet to yoi THE LANCASTER NEWS U WITH THE ? r fare of the Horse's Teeth. L Clenison, College. S. C., Oct. 20.? Many a horse becomes weak, poor in condition, and emaciated simply P as a result of bad teeth which have ^ been neglected. If the horse turn* ? his head to one side while eating, gj shows signs of poor nutrition, and ?, passes whole grains of oats or corn ?, with the feces, his teeth need attenp tion. The continual grinding of the L teeth in eating causes the outer , edges of the upper molars and the inner edges of the lower molars to I 'become sharp. These sharp edgesi 'lacerate the think skin of the inner, ! cheek and the tongue, and make I | ? chewing painful. This and irregular ** jteeth tend to cause the animal t.? * Imperfectly chew his feed before & swallowing it; and, unless the teeth | ?jr | receive proper attention the animal becomes emaciated. In old animals! ? the teeth often become smooth, mnk^ ing it impossible for them to chew Y hay and grain. In such cases only W soft feeds should be given. Gt' An examination of the teeth may ^ be made by running the hand into ^ the mouth and feeling them to see s if they are sharp or if any of them ^ are too long. Only a qualified vetj erinarian should be gllowed to treat! | the teeth, f Clemson CollefCe and the State Fair. Clemson College, S. C.. Oct. 20.? A fair is an educational institution ' because it is a place where people > go to see things, and for this rea? son a good fair is worth while. [ Clemson College has always believed this, so it always sends to the State \ Fair a splendid exhibit of what is I being done in the way of educating j (the young men of the State alongj ; [practical lines. [ The extension Division of the' , College always senus an exhibit ot'j [ what is being done towards getting i the farmers of the State to adopt E better methods of farming. This year the exhibits will be [ I better than ever. All those of an ' agricultural nature will stress the; i program of preparedness for the | boll weevil; and, consequently, will j be based upon diversification in some i form. ' Practically everything in the "(State of interest to those engaged in agriculture will be represented j in some attractive and instructive way. The fair will be an observation course in progressive agriculture, where you can see, and per- j baps feel, weigh and measure farm produce that you know little of. and about which you need to know i much. In this way you will become! familiar with farm crops that would be profitable if planted on your farm. Looking at these exhibits and seeing with your own eyes what can be done will make you a better far-j mer than you ever were before. j f iguring the Price of Cotton Seed. Clemson College, S. C., Uct. 20.? Mightv few of us are good mathe Iinaticians, and so whenever cotton seed are quoted at $40 or $50 ton, the average person has to figure with pencil what the price is per bushel. The following rule is so I simple and so easy that we reproduce it. Clip it out for reference. "When the price of ton is given, i in dollars, take half the price of a ton and add it to itself and the result will be the price of a bushel in jcents. Thus, if seed are worth $20 a ton, take half of 20 and add it to ,20 and you get 20 cents as the price I of a bushel. If seed are $20 a ton i take half of 20 which is 15 and add ]it to 20 and you get 4 5 cents as the price of a bushel of seed. Now to find the price of a ton in dollars, i u hen the price of a bushel in cents {is known, you subtract one-third of [the price of a bushel in cents from j itself and you have the price of a I ton in dollars. Thus suppose th.' -iprice of a bushel Is 60 cents; the third of 60 is 20 which taken from 6ft leaves $40 as the price of a ton. jThe rule Is so easy that anyone who i knows the multiplication table can . pass from the ton to the bushel, or from the bushel to the ton as fast las he can talk.'?Progressive Far-1 mer. Making flutter. Clemson College. 8. 0.. Oct. 20.? Cream is made up of little fat globules floating in milk. In* mak-j 'ing butter the fat globules are I brought together Into a mass and |the milk is removed as butter-milk. ~ I These fat globules will stick" better when they are Just the right temperature than they will if elth</' Ion too warm or too cold. A good tetntn perature for churning is &8 degrees 'on an ordinary thermometer. When Ad the cream is the right sourness it * churns better than wtftn sweet or * too sour. The cream should be 3 FRIDAY, OCT. 20, 1910. FARMERS kept at 50 degrees or lower till the1 I day before churning. Then warmj it up to 70 degrees or room heat which will bring about the souring (by the next day. wnen the barrel churn is used, allow gas to escape every few inin-j utes at first. When the butter be-] gins to come keep a close watch and stop churning when the butter granules are the size of wheat kernels. Draw off the buttermilk and wash in the churn, repeatedly with cold water till the buttermilk is all removed. Then remove the butter from the churn and work it with a paddle. Add an ounce of salt per pound of butter. Have You a Home Orchard? Clemson College, S .C., Oct. 20.? Every farmer in South Carolina needs, and should have a good liolne orchard to furnish fruit and berries for home use. One acre devoted to such an orchard will give all the fresh fruit that a family can use throughout the whole summer, and ai surplus for canning and preserving for winter use. . Each county agent in the State' has been furnished with a plan of a model home orchard. By going to him and referring to this plan you see just how the orchard should be planted and which varieties ripen In succession so as to keep fresh fruit coming on all the time during the fruit season. 1-year peach and 2-year apple trees of the varieties desired, enough of them to set out the whole acre, can be purchased for about $18.00. Your county agent can supply you with lists of fruits and varieties and the names of reliable nurseries, so itj will be easy for you to get just what] you want in the way of frut trees. , The orchard is a errent thln?r Plant one this fall. With the County Agents. Clemson College. S. C.. Oct. 20.?' Dorchester county?Over 2 00 acres of crimson clover in the county. McCormick County?Agent holds short meeting in office every Satur-1 day afternoon to discuss with far-! mers agricultural problems of general interest. Chesterfield County?Orders have' been placed for 300 bushels of rye and several thousand pounds of clover seed to be sown this fall. Edgefield County?One farmef wintered eight head of cows and calves on one acre of bur clover.) using only two sacks of cotton seed meal and 500 pounds of hay in addition. Another farmer has picked 8 7 bales of cotton and has 15 more to pick, all on HO acres. Still another farmer will, it is estimated, clear $5,000 on a six-horse farm. All of the above men are using de monstrntion methods. Lexington County?Flanks will furnish money to pig club boys to buy pigs and will carry the bovs notes as long as necessary, without interest. Saluda County?The sowing or cover crops is catcning. The neighbors of last year's demonstrators are planting trial plots. Greenville County?One farmer already has a good stand of crimson clover on 65 acres and has enough seed to plant 35 acres more. He sold $200 worth of home grown seed to his neighbors. There will be over 2 000 a^rao unirn In '*> son clover in the county this fall. Anderson County?There will be sown this fall over 150 clover ann about 200 alfalfa demonstration acres. C X)-OPER.\TKI? INWlliMN'dlA. Armed Mexicans Surprise Pershing by Their Attitude. Hadquarters American Punitive; Expedition. Mexico, Via Radio to Columbus, N. M., Oct. 15.?Armed Mexicans co-operated with American I punitive expedition unwillingly and much to the surprise of Gen. Per-, shing. It was reported today to field I 1 -* neauquaners trom tne squadron of cavalry now guarding the American Mormon colony at Colonla Juarez that Manuel Gulterrez, who holds Pearson had klled three or four bandits who called themselves Villa soldiers, and who robbed the Tay-| dor Brothers at Colonla Juarez of, several hundred dollars Thursday ( night. The captured loot is being returned. The finding of a pass on one of the slain robbers admitting Alonzo Taylor to the American lines [connected the bandits with the Colonla Juarez raid. Gulterrez can muster about 100 followers. About a month ago he jtook to the hills, when the Casas lOrandes garrison attempted to dis-; arm his band. Coincident with Gen. t Relieves Serious Case i of Chronic Constipation Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin Correets Condition That Seemed After suffering froc: chronic con- / Jp? j / stipation until she was unable to do ? \j ^ ( o ?^ - ??? ??. ps - fiST I: iJ 209 Adams St.. Dayton, Ohio, ob- / ^ * V tained a bottle of Dr. Caldwell's Cjj <*> it^JT Syrup Pepsin and used it with such ^ gratifying results that she contin- I i *' . !' ued the treatment and has written to t rwtyf ' H' V f % >f "*-x * Dr. Caldwell that her condition is \ r'.W \ I . ? V x " t again normal, and that she wants to \ ' f / recommend Syrup Pepsin to every- \ : one who suffers with constipation. >"1 TI A P Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is a | ^\jSS r1.A.rn?(?<j | j ? combination of simple laxative herbs | 1 n| with pepsin, gentle in its action and free from gripi?ig or other pain or j? drug stores everywhere. To avoid discomfort. It contains no opiate or imitations and ineffective substina'cotic drug, while acting readily tutes be sure you get Dr. Caldwell's on the most stubborn case of inactive Syrup Pepsin. See that a facsimile bowels, is absolutely safe for theiof Dr. Caldwell's signature and his tinest babe, so that it is the ideal j portrait appear on the yellow carton family laxative and should be kept in which the bottle is packed. A on hand in every household for use trial bottle, free of charge, can be when needed. |obtained by writing to Dr. W. B. Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin costs Caldwell, 455 Washington St., Mononly fifty cents a bottle and is sold jticello, Illinois. SOUTHERN RAILWAY Southern's Charleston pier for moveIMPROVEMENT8 ment overseas, 7 taking cargo, 14 Charleston. S. C., Oct. 15.?Con- cargo bunker, and 77 bunker only, struction of the Soutnern Railway's Of the cargoes, 14 moved to Cuba, 6 modern export coal tipple having to South America, and 1 to Spain, made Charleston available as a coai The export movement amounted port, the first year of its operation to 63,123 tons while 40,086 tons has closed with a record which prom- were bunkered. There was a coastises great expansion and prosperity wise movement of 4b.255 tons, makfor the city. 'nK a total of 149,464 tons of coal During the year when there was dumped over the pier. In addition an auuuiuiui !?;miny ui snips, ions or iron ore and 2.114 steamships have taken coal from the tons of coke exported. | ThisCoffee is Guaranteed good | In your search for the best and most economi- jilijjj cal coffee, you take no chances when you buy ijliijj; Luzianne. Each can carries this unqualified guarantee: "After using the entire contents of this can according to directions, if you are not :<-?i satisfied in every respect, your grocer will refund the money you paid for it." We also give a money-back guarantee that you only have to use one-half as much Luzianne as a cheaper coffee. Write for premium catalog. T I 1 7 1 A \l M C ji timrnemMmmmmmmm COFFEE The Reily Taylor Go. New Orleans CAMI'AKiM AtiAINST VIM.A I rainy season. j A former follower of the bandit Ijirge Bodies of Troop* Moving, .Sala/.ar. who had just obtained his from Chihuahua. | release from the penitentiary at El Paso, Oct. 16.?Arrivals from Chihuahua City, said here today Mexico report large troop movements that the execution of Villa sympa-out of Chihuahua City in the cam- thlzers took place before the window paign against Villa, whose partisans of his cell and that from five to are said to be in control of Nami- twenty prisoners had been shot to qupa, which was held by the Ameri- death there daily since September can punitive expedition until its 16, when Villa made his surprise atlines were shortened during the tack on Chihuahua City. Francisco Gonzales' flying trip to Madera the Casas Orandes garrison jfjC/iVlSl I \J L U A IS \ and other Carranza troops in this vicinity under Gen. Carlon Martinos . . , . . . . ,, . I an now prepared to negotiate loam had moved to Madera. , r . , of money on inproved rotton liraa The border ieport that the if- in Lancaster coonly in son* ol $300. teenth ( avalry had entered N'aml- 1H<| ai 7 per coat interest, qu a is denied at headquarters. It repayable ia suitable installments, in Is thought the rumor grew out Of the periods of five, seven or lea yeara. observations of cavalry scouting expeditions. Refugees from the south continue to 'bring stories of it* fin W 1 want and starvation to headquart- Attorney at Law ers here.