The press and standard. [volume] (Walterboro, S.C.) 1890-current, May 23, 1906, Image 7
MILUNERY! MILLINERY!-
-O-
l
I have moved into the store next door to Mrs G. A.
Sauls’ residence. Will be glad to serve my friends.
I carry a fine line of Millinery Goods. I make a
SPECIALTY of WHITE HATS. While in town
call on me and let me show them to you. My goods
are the cheapest in town. It will \ ay you to see me
before buying elsewhere.
MRS. A. M. HIOTT.
THE JOY OF LIVING
CAN BK FULLY REALIZED WHRH YOU
ENJOY GOOD HEALTH
ER8INE
The Popular Liver Medicine
Will Keep You Well
A GUARANTEED CURE for all diseases produced by TOR
PID LIVER and IMPURE BLOOD. Do not fill your system
with Arsenic, Calomel and Quinine. They act as rank poisons
which vitiate the blood, debilitate the system, and leave a trail
of bad syrhptoms which require years to obliterate. HERO
INE is purely vegetable and contains no mineral or narcotic
poisone, is absolutely harmless and is the simple remedy of
nature. It carries off all poison in the system and leavee no
injurious effects.
CURED BY HERBINE AFTER OTHER
REMEDIES FAILED
Mr. L. A. Hicks, Iredell, Texee, eaye: 41 1 wm
trick in bed for eight months with liver trouble, the
doctor seemed to do me no good. I was told to try
Herbine, and it cured me in a short time. I cannot
recommend this wonderful medicine too highly.’ #
TAKE IT NOW! r* ^ ^
LARGE BOTTLE, Sic GET THE OEHUHIE
Ballard Snow Liniment Co.
ST. LOUB. U. S. A.
RECOMMENDED
(JOHN M. KLEIN.
The New Idea
[549 Main Steet.
We now extend to our Friends and Patrons
a spring greeting and a welcome to our store.
Come and look at our new line of Spring and
Summer goods. All the new and latest styles
just in from headquarters, We are making
a bid for your trade and want it. Can we have it.
W. Buford Sanders.
WALTERBORO ami
JACKSONBORO, S.^C
FARMER’S AUTO.
on
Gasoline Ilnp-ine Mounted
Houiemaue Truck.
My gasoline enginp is a one and one-
half horsepower machine. I built a
truck fof it &:t of an old steel binder.
By buying a few extra bolts and a
email wagon wheel and using the
binder truck for front wheels 1 rigged
up this truck for a few dollars. 1 put
a plank platform oa the truck. I used
the same gearing that was used to run
the binder, cut a hole through the plat
form and run a l>eIt from the engine
♦down to the pulley. The outtlt then
moved Itself along nicely, but I shall
put a sproc ket chain belt on. Instead of
a rubber belt, as the latter slips some
In going up grades. A bevel friction to
start with would be another improve-
I ment.
I put ray engine the following uses:
Pump watej: for our stock at a cost of
J
ENGINE ON TRUCE.
7 cents per week; saw pole wood at the
rate of—well, three of us went to the
woods and fastened down the buzz saw
machine and engine, at 9 o'clock we
started to aaw, and at noon we were
through. After dinner we piled the
wood np four feet high, and the pile
was eltfity-three feet long.
I go about the neighborhood cutting
corn fodder and doing odd Jobs. I
have pumped water at our county fair
igrounda several tlmea. The engine has
il>ald for itself and is at good as ever.
It has been worth a great deal to me
| In running grindstone, fanning mill,
corn shelter, etc.
I Some folks think tt pays to bare an
! engine only on a large farm, but a man
on a small farm can get along with leas
hired help If he has an engine to help
hhn, concludes a writer who tells the
foregoing story of his “farmer's auto”
In Farm Journal.
3. B. Mesterbeicj.
Repair worU a npecialty.
Waterman’s Ideal Fountain Pens.
^SPECTACLES, CLOCKSTWATCHES, JEWERY^l
Growls* Geor*la Melons.
I lay off rows 9 by 9 feet each way,
put two shovelfuls of some weak com
post to each hill, four quarts of cotton
seed and one good handful of some
high grade fertilizer. Be sure to scat
ter It at least four or five feet over the
hill to prevent Its burning, then run a
four or five Inch bull tongue plow
through It twice. Then take a plow
and break the l&nd as deep as you
can, and follow with the buil tongue
In every furrow as deep as you can to
subsoil. When you get half done mark
your hills by running across lightly,
then finish breaking your land with
plow and subsoller. Land should have
a lot of grass or i»ea vine to keep It mel
low. When you plant the melons take
a hoe and level the laud about the hill
and stick three or four seed with
sharp end down one inch deep. When
they come up and need work hoe
around lightly and always tend very
shallow and don’t leave but one or
two vinos In the hill, and Ik? sure to
never work when the ground Is wet
or when the dew is on the vino, says a
Southern Cultivator corresi>ondent.
Alfalfa In Conneetlcot.
I took three and ono-hulf acres of the
very highest, driest upd poorest section
of my field. 100 fe^'t above the water
line, and Intensely cultivated It to the
;!cpth of six inches or more. Then I
sowed twenty-live pounds of alfalfa
seed to the acre on the 3d of June and
S00 pounds of high grade fertilizer to
each acre. On July 24. fifty-two days
after seeding, I cut and cured 10,700
pounds of dry hay, and on Sept. 13 I
put and cured 10,830 pounds more of
dry hay. or 21.010 pounds, almost elev
en tans, lii Vv? days from time of seed
ing—it Is safe to say three tons to the
acre, of dry alfalfa bay. I would not
advise other* to go into the cultivation
of alfalfa very extensively at first, yet
I think that there are^ many high and
dry fields In Xtw England that could
bo utilized In the production of alfalfa.
—George M. Clark In Farm and Ranch.
Cmra Growl** Co*toot.
The Kansas State Agricultural college
has announced a corn growing contest
for the Kansas fanner boys.. It la
hoped, with the co-operation of the
farmers’ Institutes, to reach the great- f
est passible number of boys. Each
county organization will be expected
to furnish to each boy who applies for
It one quart of seed corn from any of
a dozen of more well known varieties
specified. The contest is limited to
boys between the ages of twelve and
eighteen. Each winner in a county
contest will be eligible to enter the
state contest, which will Ik* hold Jan.
1 and 2 at the state college. County
prizes for the best ten ears of corn will
probably run In order49. $8. $»*, $5, $4,
$3 ; 42^JS^, and liberal state prizes are
to be announced later.
Established tu 17ltd.
j
OldestlFirm in Ame-ic*
D. A. WALKER & CO.
IRON FENCE CHEAPEN THAN WOOD
1
Clover Without Noree Crop.
A nurse crop Is not .necessary for ob
taining a good catch of clover. In fact.
In a dry year It seems to be a decided
detriment, as it uses the moisture that
Is necessary for the growth of the
young clover plant. — Hoard’s Dairy
man.
It ts possible to obtain relief from
chronic Indigestion and dyspepsia hr the
use of KODOL FOR DYSPEPSIA.
Some of the hopeless esses of long
standing have yielded to it. It rnables
you to digest the food you eat anil ex-
erciaes a corrective influence, building
up the efficiency of the digestive organs.
Th? atomacn la the boiler wherein the
steam U made that keepa up your
vitality, health and strength. Kodol
digests what you eat. Makes the sumach
sweet—puts the boiler in condition to do
t|je work nature demands of it—gives
you relief from digestive disorders, and
puts you in shape to do |your best, and
feet your best. Sold by John M Klein.
32*Meetina Street,
C H A R L E S T O N, 3 C
MARBLE AND \
GRAPHITE WORKS.
'and " 1
Am to Bow
A bow legged muu usually possesses
more than ordinary strength. Why?
Because his legs In supi>ort!ng great
weight can bend in one direction only,
whereas the man with straight legs is
Inclined to be wabbly. Such being the
case, why should not n knock kneed
man be stronger than a bow legged
one? His knees, being braced against
each other, ought to be more steadfast
than legs bending outward. Yet we all
know that the knock kneed mrm^gener-
ally goes into consumption nnd Is at all
times weaker than his bow legged
brother.—New York Press.
Send For Prices,
Mr A. K. Beach repreaent* us at
■<> ^
Waltcrboro
A D WALKER. J. D. SCOTT
Optlaalatle S*r«.
Newberry—Is Sanford of on opti
mistic temperament? Baldwin — I
should say he is. I have known him
to go into a restaurant without a cent
In his pocket, order a doaen oysters
and feel satisfied that he could pay his
bill with a pearl.—Life.
<V*at Plarln* Po»«nm.
“So you are going to retire from poli
tics r
“YeR.’’ said the municipal boss, ‘Tm
going to retire. But I’m not going to
sleep so soundly that I can’t be awak
ened.”
Men ought not to Investigate things
from words, but words from thing-.—
Hyson.
Stomach Troubles.
Mrs Sue Martin, an old ar d hlg’ ly re
spected resident of Faisonia, Mist., w.a
sick with stomach trouble for more than
six months. Chamberlain's Stomach
and Liver Tablets .cured her. 8be says:
“I can now eat anything I want and am
the proudest woman In the world to find
such a good medicine.” For sale by
John M Klein.
In the Country Schoolhonsca.
Missouri is exploiting a fre.«h idea la
agricultural training. According to
correspondence of the St. Louis Globo-
Democrut, E. E. Lnugblin, president or'
the Missouri Corn Growers’ associa
tion. say a the sending of agricultunl
trains to couuty scats to hold farmin'/
institutes has been a failure, tin* farm
ers not attending. The plan of send
ing speakers to the school districts Irrrs
licen more successful. G. IV Eliis. sec
retary of the state board of agricul
ture, has sent ■ G. V*\ Williams, tin;
l)Oo expert, out with an assistant luta’
some of the southern counties, and os
Mr. Wllllama sends In such n flatter
ing re[/ort about the ntten lance aud
enthusiasm shown at the meetings Mr.
Ellis has commissioned E. E. I.aujhliu,
who will be assisted by II. J. Ilyslap
of Columbia. Mo., thoroughly to oan-
anss Bates and Vernon counties during
the next fev.* weeks, after which other
counties will be worked. The plan is
to hold meetings in the schoolhouses in
the evenings. Mr. Ilyslap will give a
talk and practical Illustration on com
growing, and Mr. Laughlln will lec
ture on corn rotation.
Wclmcr .Lews.
Editor Press and Standard: Weitner
school closed. oiLthe loth inst, and
our pleasant little teacher has re
turned to her home at Brunson. This
has been one of the mott successful
terms our school has had for ^some
time, and we hope to have 4 Miss
Williams for another term.
Crops are very backward in this
section, cotton particularly. The
cotton *)icitiige is about {the same
as last year, but the condition is not
over 7;*» per cent
Small grain crop while fairly good
if not so good as was expected.
We aie sorry to hear of the serious
illness of Maj Howell, and we sin
cerely hope and fruit that he may be
fully restored. .....
We regret very much to know that
Mrs M C Stephens has been called to
the bedside of her daughter, Mrs Dr
W H Kice of Col um bin. We trust
that she will find Mrs Kice convales-
cing. "
J II \ am of Weimer, has been [in
Charleston most ol the week ou busi
ness.
E F Wils m of Michigan, is down
looking after his interests in Colleton
and Hampton counties. Cor. ,
Honor rollof the. Weimer school ior
month of May—Kathleen Muller,
Beulah Herndon, Rosalie Yarn, Hat
tie Muller, George Stephens, Edith
Folk, Marion Yarn, Cailisle Yarn.
Holland Yarn, Grace Yarn, Puttie
Herndcn and Otto Folk.
Etta Williams.
Teacher.
Deaths from Appendicitis
decrease in the same ratio that the use
of Dr King’s New Lile Pills iDCita»ea.
They save you Pom danger and bring
quick and painless re cave from c nsti-
patlon and the ills growing out of it.
btrenglh aud vizor aNayn lotiow their
uae. Guaranteed by Juo M Klein, drug
gist. 2.% Try ileoi.
conrase.
The greater part of the courage that
Is needed in the world is net of a he
roic kind. Courage may be displayed
In everyday life as well ns in historic
fields of action. There needs, for ex
ample, the common courage to be hon
est, the courage tn resist temptation,
the courage to speak the truth, the
courage to be what we really are and
not to pretend to be what we are not,
the courage to live honestly within our
own means and not dishonestly upon
the mining of others.—Smiles.
Money makes the mare go, but not
necessarially the mare on which you
place your money.
Do not try to find out too much
utout your friends if you would re»
tain fcbeir friendship.
DeWItt’s Salve ]