f f wc
:
Ceres Crip
in Two Days,
To Cure a Cold in One Day
Take Laxative Bromo Qwpine Tablets. JS tv/j& on every
Seven MUSon boxes sold in post 12 months. Tails ^gnatare 9 bOX. 25c*
MILLINERY! MILLINERY!
o
I haye moved into the st<^ce next door to Mrs G. A.
Sauls’ residence. Will be gl^d to sen e 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 pay you to see me
before buying elsewhere.
MRS. A. M. HIOTT.
THE JOY OF LIVING
CA2f BK lULCT REALIZED WHEN YOU
ENJOY GOOD HEALTH
erbinE
3L"'
The New Idea.
\ ' â– 
BIG STORE.
o . j
But Tinv Prices.
W. Buford Sanders.
WALTERBORO and
JACKSONBORO, S. C
S
ROOT MAGGOTS.
o* 1 0 ,
The Popular Liver Medicine
Will Keep You WeU
* A GUARANTEED CURE for all disaasM produced by TOR
PID LIVER and IMPURE BLOOD. Do not fill your system
with Arsenic, Calomel and Quinine. They act ees rank poisons
which vitiate the blood, debilitate the system, and leave a trail
of bad symptoms which require years to obliterate. HERB
INE is purely vegetable aftd contains no mineral or narcotic
poisons, is ..absolutely harmless and is the simple remedy of
nature. It carries c# aU-poison in the system and leaves no
injurious effects.
CUBED BT HEBBINE AFTER OTHER
REMEDIES FAILED
Mr. L. A. Hicks, Iredell, Texas, say*: I was
Sick in bed for eight month* with liver trouble, th#
doctor seemed to do me no good. I waa told to try
Herbine, and it cored me in a short time. I cannot
recommend thia wonderful medicine too highly.**
TAKE IT NOW!
LARGE BOTTLE, 5«c GET THE GENUINE
Ballard Snow Liniment Co.
O'. LOUIS, U. S. A.
« " ,
BOLD AMD RECOMMENDED
â– JOHN M. KLEIN, c
(Jnuaaaliy Troultle.onie (he Pant S?o»
■on—Host to Prevent Them.
By F. H. CHITTENDEN,
nirw l.Imls of root tnnesots have
been extremely Injurious during recent
years—the cabbage maggot, the Im
port onion maggot and the seed corn
maggot. The last named Is nearly om
nipresent and omnivorous.
Vegetable growers frequently find
that planted seed fails to develop and.
mcUpofrlng f »r the cause, discover a
anmll white maggot, which, from early
observed occurrence on seed corn, has
been termed the seed coni maggot. In
moTe reecnt years it has often l>een as-
sociatiHl with injury to beaus, whence
ansaher name, “bean fly.” Many other
vegetables are subject to damage, cab
bage, turnip, radish, peas, onions, Iioets
and seed potatoes being often much af
fected. This insect is generally dis
tributed in the United States. It re
sembles the common house fly.
Primitive Birman re*.
Owing to the ditllcuity of destroying
root maggots and other subterranean
pests and the cost of chemicals for the
purpose growers depend largely upon
methods of prevention. To l>e thor
oughly effective thew* methods should
be employed before the insect's eggs
are laid.
Sand and Kerosene.— A common
method for deterring the parent flies
from depositing tbelr eggs consists lu
I] placing sand soaked In kerosene—a
j cupful to a bucket of dry sand—at the
â– j base of the plants along the rows. This
mlxtr.re will also kill young maggots
that might attempt to work through It.
Carbolic Add Emulsion.—For all three
forms of root maggots which we are
considering a carbollztnl form of kero
sene emulsion Is effective.. This Is pre
pared by adding 1o one pound of soap
boiled in one gallon of water one-half
gallon of crude carbolic acid and dilut
ing the whole with from thlrty-flve to
fifty parts of water. This mixture is
applied about the stalks of the plants
affected. It Vs best to use it a day or
two after the plants are up or are
transplanted, and repeat every week or
ten days until about the third week iu
May in the north. Farther soutti these
applications most bo made earlier In
the season.
The Use of Mineral Fertilisers.—Min
eral fertilizers are useful as deterrents,
particularly when employed Just before
or after a shower has thoroughly wet
the ground. The principal fertilisers
for this purpose are kaluit, nitrate of
soda and sulphate or chloride of potash.
They may be used as top dressings be
fore planting, or. if not employed mrtll
j. afterward, they should be applied as
il nearly as possible to the roots, the
earth being turned away from the
plants for this purpose, i
.THAT IS WHAT YOU • GET WHEN’ YOU BUY
YOUR JEWELRY FROM
3. H. Mcstcrbcio.
Repnir* work n wpeciulty.
Wrtternmti’s Ideal Fountain Pens.
(«SPictACLESTCLQCKSrWATCHES. JEWELRY.^!
^Venlencej. nu: are real ne<>ossltle8. a
year's opportunities pass In tills case
with April, advises Farm and Hnnch.
Continue pulling out sweet pptato
“draws” and vines.
Iteplnnt corn wherever It is neces
sary.
Sow cabbage, cauliflower and broc
coli In the seed bed.
Sow more lettuce, melons and cu
cumbers In rich soil.
Thin and cultivate the early sown
root oroi>s. >
Transplant early sown cabbage.
A Texas gardener says that when
space Is limited be plants sugar coni,
cucumbers, beans and squashes be
tween rows of. English peas, lettuce,
spinach, etc.
Tlie pods of the black eye or lady
cow|»en, while they an* young and ten
der, are often used as snaps, Just the
same ns snap beans rtfrller In the sea
son.
Imp
The runners of tills marker for com.
beans, etc., are of ash, with pieces '5>f
•oak 1 by 4 nailed on top. The cross-
r
rh! ^—
=*—
IS
/ U J
g
/2k
Hiott Replies to Caldwell.
Editor Press and Standard: In re-
-ply to Mr Caldwell’s letter of the 10,
inst. I will try and be brief. Now
Mr Caldwell, I still say that God
did not make the evil things of this
world. For at the end of creation
God said everything that he made
was very good. And we have no
account of his making anything since,
and there was no evil in the world up
to that time, but it is not so today.
Who then is the author of sin and
evil? The devil has by deceiving
Mother Eve and by telling her a lie.
What did Eve do? She ate the for
bidden fruit and gaveTt to Adam and
lie did eat and they became under the
sentence of death, foi sin is the trans
gression of the law, and the wages of
sin is death. Did Adam die? Yes,
be lived D30 years and he died. What
for? Sin and disobedience. Who told
the truth? God. Who told the lie?
The devil. What is to become of all
liars? All liars shall have their por
tion in the lake of tire and brimstone,
which is the second death.
Now Mr Caldwell, as far as free
whiskey is concerned, I have never
seen any nor do I expect to, as it
causes the death of thousands every
year.
Now Mr Caldwell, as you seem to
be a little sore because I did not
brother you in my first reply, I will
give you my reasons for not so doing.
I will say that i do not claim to be a
brother to any man who upholds or
advocates the whiskey traffic, and if
you are a member of any church, my
advice is to get out of the church or
Sciatica Cared Alter Twenty Yisr*
of Toyture.
For more than twenty year* Mr J II
Massey, of Cliutoa St., Minnea
polis, Minn., w»s tortured by sciatica-
Tne pain and suffering which he en
dured during this time is beyond com
prehension. Nothing gare him any per
manent relief un’il he used Chamberlain'#
Fain Balm. One app Ication of thar
liniment relieved the pain aod msde-
sleep and rest possible, and less than one
bottle has effected a permanent care. If
troubled with sciatica or rheumatism why
net try a 25-cent bottle of Pain Balm
and see for yourself how c uickly H re
lieves the pain. For sale by iao M
Klein.
See that your druggist gives yon’ imita
tion when you nsk fer Kennedy’s Laxar
live cough syrup. Sold by John M Kiefs.
SAYS THERE IS" 1
NO INSURRECTION
V
MAKKKit FOB CO UN, BEANS, ETC.
pieces are of spruce 1 by 0. One can
mark rows two and one-half, three,
three and one-half or four feet with
guide pole to swing either way. What
makes this marker all the more valu
able and really a short cut, according
to Farm Progress, are the cultivator
teeth to the rear of each runner. These
teeth are set one Inch below the Iron
shoe of the runner and bolted fast to
the 1 by 4 oak. They make a good,
soft seed bed.
•c
'.KwfiN
S’fef
' r E - >
* r 5 s>
nm-*
i'-vjrS j?;
?J Uiffsis ?5
Keep Peffttlnar Away With Plsrcry.
' The Kansas hog Is emblematic* of
American push, energy and pluck. Yon
cannot down him. He U the, Kaunas
corn belt hog and Is here to stay. Lot
us put aside all prejudice, put n3h]p all
complaints, put our shoulders to the
, wheel and push this groat money mak
ing Poland China machine to the front.
The hog. our star, goes up and some
times down, but never sets. The fact
that his prosperity goes down is the
best evidence It will rise again, that It
will some day soar above the zenith,
and the man that keeps pegging away
with piggy will surely live to prosper.,
—Howard Reed, Kansas.
Consul General of Santo Domin
go Denies Report.
MILTIARY CHIEFS ARE IN PRISON
Men Who Would Depose Chief Execu
tive Only Want To Get Po*se**io»
of Money on Hand with Which t»
Pay Off National Debt,
New York. May 2C.—The Tribune '
says that Fablo Flllio, consul generai
of Santo Domingo, in this city, de
nied the existence of an insurrecHon
ia his country as has been reported,-
and said that none was likely.
According to Senor Fillia the only,
military chiefs opposed to President
Cacercs, wko Y rve any following, ar®
In prisrn. The men, he said, would
like to depose the present chief execu
tive of the Dominican republic are ad
venturers who hope to get their han&r
on the 11,500,000 now deposited to Na
tional bank for thp payment of the
Dominican foreign debt, and which
will be returned to that government
in case the United States does not
pass the Santo Domingo treaty.
It was learned also Friday that Gen
eral Jtmlnez, ex president of Santo Do
mingo, whose name, too. figures In *
the reported revolutionary plana, wkfiB#
recently In fhls country ified a con^
municatton with the state department
at Washington asking the intervention
of this government by supervising the
elections in the republic. ^
.limine^ sailed later for Porto Ric<»
where he Is sr.i.i to be awaiting am
opportunity to descend on Santo Do
mingo and lead an Insurrection.
Stomach Troubles.
c\
Mrs Sue Msrlic. an old and highly re
spected resident of FtlsonH, Miss., was
sick —'** * f
sick with stomach iroiihle ?'»r more than
six months. CbainbcfUia's Stomach
and Liver Tablets cured her. She say*
fhe whiskey traffic, one or the other. ‘1 C * D eat anything I want and am
For you cau’t serve God and Mam-
moi), and quit whipping the devil
around the stump any longer.
Now Mr Caldwell, you said that a
few years ago I was a Tillmanite. Yes
I was, but thank God that 1 am not
one now, nor am I a dispensaryitt,
nor neither am I a CaldweJlite. I
was a vile sinner once, but thank God
I am not one now. For i believe Mr
Shakespare said that the mind of a
wise man might change but the mind
of a fool never does. Now Mr Cald
well if I felt disposed to run for office
I think I could do equally os well as
you (Rd in the county convention
when you ran for a delegate to the
state convention and footed the list.
Men that live in glass houses
should not throw stones. There are ]
two men’s advice 1 do not seek, viz:
An old foggy’s and that of a young
lawyer that is in politics.
By By,
John H. Hiott,
A second Adventist for good goveru-
tbe proudest woman in the world to find
*uch a good medicine.’' For sale bv
John M Klein.
Established in 171)4.
Oldest Firm in AmeHe
0. A. WALKER & CO.
â– *r r i erws tivnn
t
IS
‘-UJ4-U : •
'ri? <; RliHr 1 :,i Ml
- , * 4' I ■■■» V w ^ *- -v m - W. -A -.^4 *.* 1 •„»_
... ilW • ‘ 'J
GARDEN REMINDERS
meat, good morals and temperance
refonp. In God I trust
The garden Is a twofold source of
health. Try It The home orchard and
*«,_*■»!* M-JH-S* , pl^e roar moaoj.
Money makes the mare go, but not
n<*>e8iarially the mare on which you
-r 4
32 Meetina Street,
."CHARLESTON,^ C '
MARBLE AND
' GRANITE WORKS.
and
jFm
Send For Prices,
Mr A. K. Beach represents us
Beach
- Waltcrboro
A D WALKER.
J. D. SCOTT
When the boss is away the stent*
grapher will get j;ay.
r