The press and standard. [volume] (Walterboro, S.C.) 1890-current, July 11, 1906, Image 6
IMS.
VarWtr Il^vlve#.
Ora >2^ a §tandar4 «*>rl.
' By CAKLBT^N R.
iiuowuf^U -H)r»r*jum t* v« r>- dtotlnet
from nr.r.otlvr i irlfty now crow ^ In
ILia couutn. It l» probably n ditvr:
icaceiHInnt, >1th little «*r no rariiiMoM,
of ot.e of llie
original im-
yvirtwl African
varieties. It
wan widely
known umout;
aorstitnn plant-
on* from 1370
to l&M) and Is
said to bare
been a leading
variety In some
ports of tbe
south, but In
recent years
has become ul
most unknown.
The socKhum
so extensively
advertised in
Texas during
ihe past two
years under
the name of
Texas seeded
flMGvHMMMHflUMMMNHki
BOOK ILLUMINATION.
IIKAU OF OOoHEACi a
SOBOHlfM. •
rUdx>n cane prove* on luvestigation to
In* only the gooseneck sorglnim under u
»cw name.
The Gooseneck is tin; largest of our
•orgbuih varieties. It grow iccimiinonly
from ten to tprelve fe<*t high and where
sown thinly for sirup making tiie stalks
ore from one to one and a half or tup
Inches In diameter at the butt. In
•elds observed In Texas this variety
sjood up ver; well, show ing little teud-
«dc> to lodge under the influence of
winds. Tlic lower part of the stem
usually becomes rod In color. The
heads at maturity are nearly all goose
necked and almost black In color. They
range from live to nine Inches In length
ard from three to five inches In width.
This variety 1* nrtich later than Am
ber and a week to ten days later than
Orange and ^uuiu** sorghums. It can-,
not be safely Jrowu. therefore, north
of tbe latitude of Washington and St.
Lsttls. South of that line it la likely
to become a favorite with sirup mak
en* on account of its large slse and
large yield of Juice. Its greater height
ami stouter stalks are not likely to
commend It as a forage variety over
tl»e others how grown for that purpose.
Tbe Orang** sorghum is of South' :
Afrlenn origin and diff«*rs from the
Amber variety in having larger nud
heavier «!:»!!:« ami luegcr and more
nbund int leave;* The hcmI heads»also
an- Jicnvier and lunch nion* compact
than those of the Amber variety.
j The Orange sorghum, or Karly Or
ange, i»< the standard variety' Is usual
ly caHe.l, Is somewhat later than the
Amlier Horgtium, requiring usually
Am Corly f.vnctpte of tNe Artlstle
( al<nr«- of the Aacieats*- •
The uorterljing tbouglit'wtildi has in-
spire*! Jlll ii.ji.iitfiou from its very lx*-'
giunlng Is more'Interesting even tluin
the gorgcuu; i age4 which i»ass lH*ycud
our power of appreciation »nud d*fy
our couipriiicusion. To the undent*
the ranud ceuts In nil the m*rM were
the gems of thought, Ihe hook was
the tangible and visible expression of
man's intellect, worthy of the noblest
setting. Its covers might be made of
lablv‘8 of beaten gold inlaid with pre
vious Jewels, its words might, lx* writ
ten In minium of rare brilliancy
brought from India or Spain or in
Byzantine ink made from pure orien
tal gold upon parchment soft as velvet
made frorxf tbe skins of still born kids,
while upon the ample margins could
be displayed miniatures and decora
tions portraying tbp highest skill of the
great artists of the day.
The earliest example of illumination,
Is a papyrus in tbe Louvre in Paris,
which contains paintings representing
funeral ceremonies executed in bright
colors, touched in it* high lights with
penciled gold. Although we find fre
quent mention of some poem written
in gold, of some magnificent volume or
o<»«lex of colored vellum or some col
lection of tnlniaturea or of some mag
nificent gift l*ook decorated for prince
or church, yet this simple, irajK?rfeet
fragment at the Louvre is the sole
tangible e/hlenee we have that so
obvious a form of artistic culture as
the art of Illumination was known to
t^e long iK'rKxl of classical antiquity
or to the Piter luxuries of the life of
Athens and Corinth, of Perga mum and
Ephesus, of t 'yr.icuua or Khodcs. Syra
cuse «>r Tarentuin. of Kybaris. of Porn
peil uudof Horne.
With the iiivV«qjibn of printing the
demand for the illuminator and the
serllH* ls»enmr gradually less, and final
ly by the end of the sixteenth century
illuiulnatiou ceased to be an art. Tbe
lxx>k ns the developer of the people In
science and literatiKe and In learning
generally had crowded out the book as
an object of art. It need not have
done this, perhaps, but as a mutter of
fact It did.—Boaton Transcript.
NO QUESTION ABOUT IT
riSU> 07 OBAMOB 80*011 UK.
from
two to three weep* longer to
qiaturlty.. It generally grows
taller, and this, with the heavier stalks
and larger ieavea, usually gives It a
slightly heavier yield per acre when
grown for forage. 'Various forms of
this wall known variety are offered on
the market at the present time. Among
them are the Kansas Orange and the
Late Orange.
Dob Seed*’ Opinion.
1 want to pat Mr. William E. Osborn
ef Indiana on the Iwck for his article
*^'o Get the Most Out of Manure"
In the National Stockman and Farmer.
Listen. lie says: “Personally we have
found that for us best results cotre
from scattering manure with the
spreader oa the yofing meadow, there
by getting heavy yield’s qf tiny, ami if
pure clover a better ; sOcd crop, and
* follow ing this better com or potato**
and following these letter wheat or
sata, with better oloA*r again.**
Put a row of stars above and below
the above statement. v He says there*
W*ty be a better method of working It
I Vant to tell him there Is not, and
farmers are gradually dropping Into
the procdfcslou. It won’t lie long until
, they ran all bear the band. If we could
preserve the barnyard manure and put
If on growing grass In the spring, dur
ing the damp season, when the little
root* are active and ready to take up
! u tlMi available plant food in the manure,
we would do more good with the —
- quantity of manure.
PtptikoU Mi.»i Cure Indiceelioa or ll U Free.
J M Klein continues to sell Walter-
boro people with tbe understanding it
must positively care dyspepsia and in
digestion or it will not cost a penny.
Experience has proven that Pepslkola
Tablets cure dyspepsia in forty-nine
casef out of fifty. That is a remarkable
| statement, but the facta in *tbe case can
l easily ge verified.
There Is every reason to have confi
dence for Mr Klein will hand back your
2f> cents without hesitation should you
fail of being cured.
Ail kinds of food can be eaten freely—
it is more^easily digested, there Is no
fullness or distress after eating, and by
aiding tbe stomach to assimilste and
digest, Pepslkola Tablets make more
rich, red blood to strengthen the body.
They are just tbe thing If you feel run
down, uervous. tired and debilitated and
need something to give you new life and
new energy.
Don’t hesitate a minute but go right to
Mr Klein’s and try Pepwtkola Tablets
with tbe underssauling that you must
be decidedly benefited or the cost is
nothing. '
° Kclmr*.
Every one is familiar with the phe
nomenon ot echoes, lu n cave in the
Pantheon the guide, by striking the
dap of his coat, makes a noise equal to
a twelve* ix>und cannon’s report. The
singularity Is noticed In a lessor de
gree In the Mammoth cave In Ken
tucky. In tbe cave of Smellln, near
Viborg, In Finland, a cut or dog thrown
in will make a screaming echo lasting
some minutes. *
' " ——
‘ A Natural Wonder.
Teacher-What are marsupials? Boy
—Animals which have pouches In their
fltoiuceh*. Teaehcr—What do they
have pouches foe? Hoy- To crawl Into
and conceal themselves In when they
are pursued.- Figaro.
A person may not merit favor, ns
that Is only the claim of man.’but he
can never demerit charity, for that is
the command of (Jod.-Sterne.
Children like Kennedy’s Laxetive
Tar. Vhe pleasantest and beat
to Uje, because It eontaiue no
M
by John M Klein,
Doesevli still, your whole life fiii?
. Docs woe betide?
Your though!* abide on stickle?'
Y on need r pul l
Now for prose and fsets—DeWUts’s Lit
tle Karly lllsers are the most plessant
and reHalle pills known today. They
never gripe. Sold by John M Klein.
Horace Bushnell said: “There ,is
needed one more! revival among
Christians, a revival of Christian
giving. When that revival comes,
the kingdom ol God will come in a
day. H
A Hard Lot
of troubles to contend with, spring from
a torpid liver and blockaded bowels, un
less von awaken them to their proper
action with Dr Kfof’a New Life PlTlif
the oleassntest and mest effective cart
for Constipation. They prevent Appen
dicitis and tone up the system. 25© at
John X Klein's ding store.
Grove’s
has stood the test 25 yean. Average Animal Sales over One and a Half MBBoa
bettfaa. Doea this record of merit appeal to yon? No Core, No Pay. 50c.
Enclosed with every bottle b a Tern Cent* package of Grove’s Block Root* Uver PBh.
'Qroftssinal JfoticQS-
iOiLUGM.
Attorney* at Law.
We represent the American Surety
Company of New York, and are prepared
to furnish bonds for guardianr, admin
istrators, executors, or others holding
offices of trust. 1
Waiterboro. 8. C.
Jjtliu* Ju PEURUOT. JNO. H. PEUK1FQT
PIORIFOY BROTHHIS.
Attorney* and .
Counaellor* at Law.
All Buci&aM given Prompt Attention.
OVER THE PRESS AND STANDARD.
WALTEKBOKO, - - - 8. C.
john i mm.
Real E*tat(, Brokeragrc and
Insurance.
LOANS NEGOTIATED
Houses to
Opposite the Market,
WALTERBORO, 8. 0.
G- G. HEFIDERSGF)
Attorney At Law and Haater.
AOENT FOR •
Liverpool, London and Globe Fire Insur
ance Co , and for U. S. Fidelity and
Guaranty Company.
Also for the Aetna Fire Insurance Co.,
In which Company Insurance can be got
on all country as well as town property.
Colleton County Telephone Co.
„ Long Distance Connection to all parts of the
UNITED STATES.
Following are the names of the subscribers to the
above Company:
{BLACK & ACKERMAN,
DENTAL SURGEONS!
Office Hoars: 8.30 am *to SJ
p. m. 3 to 6 p. m.
"Waltertvoro, S CJ
coooooooooooo oooooot
Walter horo.
A M Sanders 1 ,
W W Smoak
Rev J L Daniels
W J Taylor .
C C Tracy*
Mrs H Es’Dorn
R H Wichman
A \Vichman
J A Westerberg
Mrs E 1 Witsell
Mrs E H Williams
J M Walker
A Wichman 8z Co
John M Klein
F’F Rivers’
J G Padgett Bus
H W Black fr Res
Jno M Ackerman
J C McLeod
Wal Infirmary
W J Fishburne
Mrs C R FYaser
H A^Frances^
Klein’s Drug Store
E P Knight
A J Lemacks
P J Lucas
J S Jackson
* -Dr G W Stokes ’
W P Ftlder
Rev J P Graham
REVIVO
RESTORES VITALITY
“Made a
Well Man
of Me."
Dr R Ackerman
T J Blanchard
Mrs W A Black
J E Bryan
Brown Fur Co
Beach Bros
H W Black Jr
F & M Bank
Black & Ackerman
G C Brown
Mrs B Padgett
Colleton Bkg Co
C T Cummings
C I W & S Co
Clerk of Court
W E Jones bus.
J S Jackson
D J Chaplin
W E Capers
ACL Depot
Wal Dispensary
Dr C H Es’Dorn
Jno D Edwards
Wal Hotel
Mrs A Henderson
Wal Drug Co
J G Padgett
Wal Postofifice
Mrs B K Sanders
C A Savage v
A C Shaffer
Terry & Shafter *
Jno H Peurifoy bus John F Lucas
Mrs Annie Neyle J D Gibbs
Dr L M Stokes res C A Savage Bus
Wal Bot Works
Chris Edwards
11A Francis res
J H Benton
W H Martin
D L Smith
Dr W B Ackerman
Dr L M Stokes of
l>r»dur<>N tlno r*Milte In 30 riaf’n. It arts
powerfully and<vut< kly. Cure* when others fail.
Yotm* men c:»n regain thHr lost mantaoiSt; and
old men may rerover tneir youthful vigor by
using MKYIVO. It quickly and quietly re
moves Nervousness, Lost Vitality, Sexual
Weakness such as Lost Fewer. Failing Memory.
Winding Disease., and effects of self-abuse or
exVos* and indl.s-reti. n, which unfits one for
study, bu dness or marriage it not only cures
by starting at the seatof Utaease, but is a great
nerve tonic and blood bnllder, bringing
bttc, f glow to nale ebeeka and re
storing the lira of youtti. It wards off ap
proaching disease. Insist on having BKVIVO,
no <*ther. It caa be carried In vest pocket. By
matl.fi.00 per package, or six for $5.00. We
give free advice and counsel to all who wish it,
with gaaraatee. Circulars free. Address
ROYAL MEDICINE CO.. Marine Bid*.. CMca*a. ML
WALTERBORO DRUG 00.,
and JOHN M KLEIN.
Waiterboro, 8. 0.
Her Dllei
A Doniphan comity woman who was
111 ant! found heraelf In a trying posi
tion oxpl.tlin'd her wo* to a 1/icnd.
“You sec, my daughter Harriot mar-
rioil one of those hotneypath doctors
and my danglitcr Kate an allypotlT If
1 call the bemeypnth my allypath
son-indntv nntl his wife will get majL
an’ if I call tny allypath soh-lnd^w*
then my homeypath tou-iu Inw^du’ his
wife will got mad, r.ii’ if I go^nlicad an’
get well without elthpp/6f ’em then
tiiey’ll l»oth be mad^pdi don*t 0 »ee but
I’ve got to die outfight.”—Tro}Y(Kan.)
Chief.
.Nothing has ever equalled it
Nothing can ever surpass it
Dr. King’s
New Discovery
rwCgrerya,
A Perfect For AO Throat and
Cure: Lung Troubles.
Mcktf ItflNM. Trial n*tU«B#N»
—■■Hi ■■w—
Join M« Klein
<?., i.
C D C Adams
W L Lucas
C D May
*..N G Morrall
Mrs L W McTcer
E R McTeer
P M Murray
Jas E Peurifoy
I )r G W Stokes off jno H Peurifoy
C \\ F divards Press & Standard
Ed Glover
A J Sanders
Jas E Peurifoy bus
W B Gruber
J C Hiott office.
P'S Dixon res
BG Price Q C
D C L Hiers
C M Grace
J S Griffin
J S Griffin office
Glover Bros
Grace & Warren
Dr W B Acker
man bus
B G Hyrne
Howell & Gruber
M P Howell
E Hubster
Mrs E F Hyrne
B F Halford
C G lienderson
E M Jones res
Mrs C W Butler
Country.
HENDERSONVILLE
LINE ’
Allison Herndon
W F Hill
C H Boynton
W"M Speights
Boynton & Willis.
F Guess
I A Marvin
Dr H A Willis oft
Pay Station at store of
Bovutou A Will Is.
Charges lOcts to Wai
terboro, 20 cts any con
nection on local exchange
COTTAGEVILLE LINK
James Britt
S W Ackerman
S G Peirce
T S Ackerman
A D Dodd
A D Metts
Dr B G Willis
Dr W A Kirby
. Par Station at T 8 Ack
erman's ^
Charges 10ct3 to Wal*
lerboro, 2dcts any con
nection on local exchange
hiott’s LINE
W G Hiott *
L E Hill
A V Rickenbaker
J S Jordan
. RITTER LINE
Poor Farm
F C Bennett
Sanders &Lemacks
C W Drawdy
J M Pennington
All phones are for the exclusive use of the subscribers and’
all subscribers are to charge non-subscribers 10 cts. for all
messages to Waiterboro and socts. for any connection on local
exchange. The tolls are to be divided equally between the
subscribers and the company. We are compelled to make
these charges for the protection of our subscribers and for our
own protection. Any message not charged by the subscriber
will be charged to him by Central.
A long distance booth has been installed at the Waiterboro
Drug Company. Subscribers are requested to.use this booth
when talking over the long distance. You will get better
service and by putting your money in automatic pay station
there will be no mistake at end of month about lone distance
tolls. . 6
All non-subscribers in town who wish to use local exchanj
out of town must use booth at Drugstore and charges will ^
locts. Any subscriber who allows the use of his phone for
any such message will be rcponsible for the full tolls and same
will be charged to liim. v '
These rules and charges will be strictly enforced from date.
Report trouble to F. S. Dixon, Manager.
P GCLL3TC1T OOTT1TT7 TILlFEOHffl 00.
JAS. E. PEURIFOY, JNO. H. PEURIFOY, ‘
President Vice Pres, akd Trias. *
F. S. DIXON,
Manager.
lihgtieu,
—DealepJIn—
-
-■<*1
GENERAL MERCHANDISE,
S. c.