The press and standard. [volume] (Walterboro, S.C.) 1890-current, March 21, 1906, Image 6
if i
AKer eattnc, persons of ■ bilious habit
wfll derive treat benefit by taking one
of these r^InU If you have been
DRINKING TOO MUCH,
they win promptly relieve the nausea,
SICK HEADACHE
aad nervousness which foNows,
the appetite jnd remove rtoos
Take No Substitifte.
Auether
Aent Emeline Is the best loved
am In Saymoutb, for her charltj Is aUke
of hand and heart Like many
exceUent persons, Annt Emeline le net
a church member, bat she Is a recolar
attendant at the village church, which
Is eo near her cottage as Is seem a%
tier the same roof. When, at
bf a recent sermon, the
quested all those present who had nor>
cr united with the church to retire at
the end of service, everybody waa snr*
prised to see Aunt Emeline rise and
atait down tbe aisle.
“Annt Emeline, M the minister called
•oftly, “that does not apply to yoof*
“That Isn't why I’m going,** Annt
Emeline responded serenely. “I smell
cny dinner burning np.**—Youth’s Com-
Always Keeps Gbsmberlsin's Cough
Remedy lo His House.
“We would not be without Chamber*
Iain's Coagh Remedy. It c Is kept od
hand contibuslly in onr home,” tays W
W Kearney, editor of the Independent.
Lowry City, Mo. That Is Just what every
family should do. When kept at hand
readv for instant use, a cold may be
checked at tbe outset and cured in much
lean time than alter it bts become settled
in the system. This remedy is also with*
out a peer for croup In children, and will
prevent the attack when given as soon as
the children become hoarse, or even at*
ter the croupy cough appears, which cea
only be done when tbe rented? is kept at
hand- For sale by John M. Klein.
Pleasant Job.
„ “Oh, George, I’m so glad you’re
come,” exclaimed the sweet girl. “Fa
ther IS bo excited and disturbed. Do go
111 Shd calm him.”
“Very well,” replied Mr. Lovett,
“what's the matter with him 7"
“Why—er—I Just told him you want
ed to marry Philadelphia Press.
I
A Mena Trick.
“What do you do to make talk when
Ton call on a new girl?”
“1 usually start by telling a Joke.”
“But the rest of the evening?”
“That cau be filled up In explaining
the Joke.”—Louisville Courier-Journal.
Foresee misfortunes that thou mayest
strive to prevent them, but whenever
they happen bear them with magna
nimity.—Zoroaster.
- * . „ *•' I
> .
Ectema. Tetter, Balt Rhenm, Itch, Ring
Worm, Herpes, Barber's Itch.
All these diseases are attended by In
tense itching, which is almost instantly
relieved by applying Ohamberlala'a Balva
and by its continued use a permanent
cere may be effected. It hat,./In fact,
cared msny esses that bad resisted all
other treatment. Price 85 cents per box.
Fjr sale by John M. Klein.
— ■ ' c ^
Sopcratltlon of tho Turk*.
The superstition of the Turks is no
where so apparent ns In their fear of
tbe “evil eye." Jugs placed around tho
edge of the root or an old shoe filled
with garlic nud blue beets (blue glass
bells or lings) Is a sure guard against
the Illusion. Whenever a pretty child
le playing upon the street the passers-
by will say, “Ob. what an ugly child!”
for fear of inciting the evil spirit
against Its beauty. The peasant classes
/ In Turkey nro of course the most su
perstitious because they are the most
7 Ignorant. They have no education
whatever and cau neither read nor
.write.
Tho PIur IwParto.
By a fortnight all Paris is supposed
to have seen a new play. It is not con-
•idered smart to be seen at a play aft
er it has been running for more than
that time.—London Bystander.
CLOVER ROOT BORER.
Dootraetfvo to Various Ctovora
tko Garden Pea.
By F. If. WEBSTER.
In America the clover root borer has
eo far been especially destructive to
red clover, yet with the recently in-
n rseeing Interest tas the growing of al
falfa In tho northern states It may be
expected to become destructive to that
crap also. Besides, it Is known to at
tack mammoth clover and nlsikc. The
fact that it also Injures the garden pea
win be very suggestive to growers of
pea* for canneries, and indicates the
of sowing peas early In
on ground that has ee^ently
been in these
clovers or lying
adjacent to the
Infested clover
fields. In the
middle west,
where it Is most
destructive. It
has attracted lit
tle attention, the
effects of Its rav
ages being usu
ally attributed
to adverse mete
orological condi
tions. The full
developed Insect
is a small, dark
brown, hard bod
ied beetle. The
larva, or grub,
Is about an eighth
of an inch long,
dingy white, with
honey yellow
head and brown
Jaws.
The s Insect’s
method of attack
Is .well 11 lustrat-
by the figure,
showing a clo-
split CLOVE* BOOT. ve r root split In
[Showing work of bor- 1 w ^ exposing
t; .U,h % «l.r,«L] a. , IraTltl0DI .
In cases of extreme abundance, howev
er, almost the entire main root except
tbe bark Is eaten out, tbe substance be
ing displaced by^excreta, and the dead
top either becomes detached of Itself
or ie easily broken off If one attempts
to pull up the plant.
Over tbe territory where red clover
Is grown Jn this country the seed is
sown either during late winter or
spring, and during tbe first year the
roots of the plants have not yet attain
ed sufficient slse to accommodate the
Insects; hence It Is not till the sum-
qper of the second year that the roots
are destroyed.
The only preventive measure yet
tried that gives any promise of success
Is summer fallowing aa soon as the bay
crop la removed. At this time the
young are in an immature state and. If
deprived of food, must perish. But if
the fallowing be delayed even tor a
few weeks the larvae will then have
for the moot part passed Into the pupal
stage, daring which no food Is required,
and plowing can have little or no effect
upon them.
I A Difference.
Ho—Don't you think that some of her
•ayings are*smart? She-They aren't
but they do.—Brooklyn Life..
1
. Out a Telephone*
If there's sickness in your family,
And to illness all are prone,
Ton dan quickly get a doctor
If yon’fe got a telephone.
If your house should catch on fire
From the sparks the Vjsds bsye
blown;
You can get the fire laddies
In a jiny with a ’phone,
If a burglar comes a burgling.
When you’re left at home albne,
Yon dan get a cop to nab him
By reaching for ydur’phone.
Yon dan get yoor olothas and fietnals
" ‘ ms as watt—
you’pt wanting,
• nmr
tomatoes.
Wkat Big Bella Might Do.
Possibly, gays R. J. Redding, if all
the nfameyiind energy that have been
expended to Invent a cotton harvester
had been expended In Intelligent ef
forts to Increase the size of the l>ol!s
the problem of harvesting tbe cotton
crop would bsve been solved. ^ With
bolls weighing one ounce a smart la
borer might pick in the ordinary wny
1,000 to 1,500 pounds of seed cotton In
a day.
.The best ssftenard against headache
constipation aud liver troubles le DeWitt
Little Early Riaera. Keep a vial of these
famous little pille In the house and take
a dose at bed time when you feel that the
stomach and bowels need cleansing.
They don't gripe. Bold by Jo^n M.
Klein.
G
OOD, big “mealy” potatoes
can not be produced with
out a liberal amount of Potash
in the fertilizer—not less than
.a*. t. *
ten per cent. -It must be in the
form of Sulphate of Potash of
highest quality.
Irish Denounce Irish Officer.
Dayton, O.. March 17.—Irish citltena
in this city are denouncing Irish Offi
cer Mlko McMahon for arresting Tim
Muldoon, another Irishman, for selling
shamrocks without a license. The
case was promptly dismissed by Judge
Bullvan.
The best way to rid the syatemTof a cold
le to evacuate the botrela. Kennedy's
Laxative Honey and Tar acts as a pleas
ant, yet eflectnallcathartic on the bowels.
It clears tha head, cots the phlegm ont of
tbe throat, strengthens the bronchial
tnhee, relieves oooghs, colds, cronp
whooping cough,’etc, Sold by John M
Klein.
Big Coal Shipment.
Pittsburg, Pa., March 17.—Less than
600,000 bushels of coal were shipped
south from here Saturday, despite the
fact that It is estimated that 15,000,-
000 bushels of coal are loaded in.the
barges In the pools and the boating
stage of water was good.
Notice. I
Spanish jack owned by M.
H. Hiott and B. G. Hiott
Eight years old, 16 hands high,
weight, one thousand pounds.
Now located at Mr Ben Chas-
sereau’s, near Doctor’s Creek.
Will stay there for this season.
All who patronize will pay
$1.00 in advance. -
B. G. HIOTT.
“Plant Food” and “Truck Farming" are two practical
books which tell of the successful growing of potatoes and the
other garden truck—sent free to those who write lis for them.
Now York—9J I
Address, GERMAN KALI WORKS.
■ Street. or Atlanta. Oa.—22K
R H WICHMAN, Pksst. %
W W BMOAK Jn., Cashibb.
THE FARMERS AMD MERCHANTS BANK, ;
W ALTEUBORO, S. C.
FOUNDED 1909. CAPITAL $15,000. SURPLUS A PROFITS $7,500.
Depositors 9 account 883,000
WANTED: DEPOSITORS ACCOUNT OF $100000.
Thanks to tbe kind response to onr former advertisement, we need
now only $17,000 to give us 8100,000 on Deposit How can we get it?
By 17 persons depositing $1,000 each.
By 34 persons depositing $500 each.
By 85 persons depositing $200 each.
By 170 peisods depositing $100 each.
By 340 persons depositing $50 each.
To which class will you belong ?
■ If your Money is in the ash bank, or in the box under the bed, take
f
it ont and bring it to the bank. Here it will be safe.
We are insured against loss by burglary and fire.;
It is onr business to keep your money safe, and return it to yon
when yon want it'
We allow 4 per cent interest in Sayings Department, computed
1 quarterly.
Do your banking by mail if too busy to come to town.
Modern
%
HOW PLEASNAT GlOtheS.
Graaa Seed Adulteration.
Circular No. 15, office of the secre
tary of agriculture, states that In car
rying out the provisions of an act of
congress 251 samples of seed of Ken
tucky blue grass and 265 samples of
orchard grass were obtained In the
open market and examined. Of these
forty-one samples of seed of Kentucky
blue grass were found to be adulter
ated with seed of Canada blue grass,
while 133 samples of orchard grass
seed were found to be adulterated, the
seeds most commonly used as adulter
ants being English rye grass and
meadow fescue, the value of neither
being more than one-third to one-half
that of orchard grass seed. That the
adulteration of orchard grass Is very
general is evidenced by the fact that
samples containing adulterants were
obtained from twenty-four states. The
names and addresses of the seedsmen
who sold the lots found to be adulter
ated, together with the percentages of
.Adulteration In each lot, are also pub
lished in the circular.
O
•npportla*
Building supports for berry bushes
with heavy posts and heavy wire la
laborious business. The cut shows an
; arrangement contrived with light
•takes and light wire, yet firm enough
for tbe purpose in view.
p Stability Is secured by binding each
pair of stakes together by crosspieces
IT IS TO KNOW
While st a dance or Reception that
. „ ' o
c O
yonr foot wear is in keeping with the
style, or while on the street that your
Shoes have that air of fineness—or while
hunting that your Boots are water-tight,
ver at home that your, slippers are neet
and ccmfortable—
THAT'S WHAT WE TERM .SATIS
FACTION. ^
We claim all of our Shoes are satis-
factory, as we secure the sort that proves
our claim.
MAIL ORDERS FILLED UPON RE
CEIPT,
Thus Avoid Disappointments—Send ns
YOUR(ORDERS.
DANCE SLIPPERS for Ladies
$1.50 to $4.00
DANCE SLIPPERS for Men
\
$1.50 to $2.00
STREET .SHOES for Ladles
$3. 00 o $3.50
STREET SHOES for Men $2.00 to $6.00
HOUSE SLIPPERS for Ladies |
...........................50c to $2.00
HOUSE SLIPPERS for men
$1.00 to $2.00
OUR CHILDRENS .SCHOOL SHOES
ARE'THE BEST; “
—They like ’Rough Play—
BOYS SHOES GIRLS SHOES
$1.50 to; $2A0. $1,50 to $2.30
LITTLE SHOES
. $L00 to f*00.
The time is come when progressive Clothiers mast lend
their experience toward edneating the people in‘the
art of Clothes selection and the relative vadne of
materials and workmanship.
For instance, our experience has taught ns that there are
not more than five Clothing mannfactnrers in America,
o v - * ‘ .
whose products are worthy a high place in yonr estima
tion. These are the ones we handle. No matter from
which of these yon select, yon can’t get anything
.but good merchandise—the best that America affordh
This is a form ci protection- that inspires confidence with
yon and can’t fail to benefit us both. On these linos
we ask your patronage ;* on these lines we hope to
retain it. . * . / . - * t
J. L. DAVID dt BROS
(Charleston* s O.
of wire. Three strands of
•ach aide will keep the
Mm rows, and as the cross
wire on
up la
s hold
■a*
tif.
vj.
. , , / r
A Happy Home
To have a happy home you nust have children, as
they are great happy-home-makers. If a weak woman, you
can be made strong enough to bear healthy children, with
little pain or discomfort to yourself, by taking
CARDUI
A Building Tonic For ^Women.
,• • •>
Itwffl ease away all your pain reduce Inflammation,
core leucorrhea (whites), falling womb, ovarian trouble,
disordered menses,/backache, headache, etc^^aad make
childbirth natural and easy. Try It
At every drug store In fii.ee botflesT \
K WRITE U9 A LETTER
aB thsMtty ^
Jkankty, M
>0*
“DUE TO CARDUI
to. jr7rV
-Vv •• %
• FjOg,
i ' M
■ ... '■*-**/*