The press and standard. [volume] (Walterboro, S.C.) 1890-current, October 31, 1906, Image 9
“ a*
i, snowj;
A Sure Cure
for Rh«nm«tbm, Oota,
Sprain*, Wound*, Old
Sor**, Corns, Bunions,
CHUs, Bmises, Controcted Muselss, Lams Back, Stiff Joints,
Frosted Foot, Bums, Scalds, sic.
AN ANTISEPTIC that stops Irritation, subdues Inflam
mation. and drhrae out Rein.
PENETRATES the Pores, loosens the Fibrous Tissues,
promotes a free sircutation of the Blood, girinf the Muscles
natural elasticity. s
KST UWMPtT ON EARTH
ONCE TIMED ALWAYS USED
CURED sbltno RHEUUTISI
Mrs. B. A. flfaapaaa, 900 Craig St., KnoervOle.
Tens., writes: ** I Imre been trying the baths of
Hot Springs, Ark., ler sciatic rheumatism, but X
get more relief fimm Ballard's Snow Liniment >'
then anr medicine or anything X here seer tried.
Indoeea find poeteflfae wrder for $LOO, Send me
large bottle by PnaUium Express."
THRU SUBS: 33c, 50c AND $1.00
Ballard Snow Liniment Co.
ST. tauSy U * A.
BT
JOHN M. KLBIN.
ITS UP TO YOU;
It’s up to you to save 15 per cent My stock of dry
ds, notions, Mens’ Hats, etc, is complete, and by
securing my goods at very close prices. I am in a
position to save you the above. Call And see for
yourself! A few specials:
Ite^ular 25 cts cashmere all colors at 22 l-2c.
20 14 44 44 44 15c.
85 fl dress flannel all colors at 25e.
25 44 *• u 44 “ ** * 2^.
40 ** white 44
80 44 44 “ '
50 41 mer, white madrass
10 44 outing, all colora
0 it . «( »t it
10 44 dress gingham all colora at 9o^
f 44 $1.50 Mens’Hats at $1.26. . r
44 $1.26 Mens’ Hatg at 90c.
* .. ’ . _ j,
All othfT goods in proportion. Don’t forget to call
on me while in town,,,
it
tt
tt
ti
it
it
ti
it
it
44 80c.
44 23c.
44 40c.;
• 4 9c. 1
4 * 5c.
G. W. GLOVER,
THE AVENUE STORE.
ft
ft
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Jones Carbonating Co.,
W. E. JONES, Proprietor.'
WALTERBORO. - r - - S. C.
» #
Half a block from Depot.
* ^ 1 ' ^
Bottling Works and Ice Cream Parlor. All soft
drinks manufactured and sold by retail and whole
sale. Shipped to all parts of County.
^«««***s**«4xx«x***«««**»*
aSBH—555—-HHS-SHTS-—
It doesn’t take much of a domestic
storm to sour the milk of human
kindness.
When the opposing attorney offers
tvoompromise it means that you
ha* a good oast
It may be necessary to give Mr.
KooaeYelt gas before extracting' his
consent to ran for a third term. *_
A Barfly Burned Girl
or boy* msaor woman. Is quickly outi
of pala If Buaklen’t Arnica Balye Is *p-
|dtad promptly. & J. .Welch, of Tekon-
ska, Mich., says: '‘l am it la my tally
for cats, sores and all akto Injuries, and
hnd It porfoeL" Quickest Ptla care
inown. Bow taUag wire
* J. M. Kkin’s dreg store.
Hillinery Goods.
I have just opened up
a Fine Line of Millinery
Goods, and Notions. Col-
• Q • *,
lars and Belts a specialty.
Call and inspect my
goods before buying
elsewhere.
A FRUIT EXPERIMENT.
CRotiea C«r*4 Anple* Wade Soaad by
Proper Vtertlliaattaa. ,
Certain facts regasding sn experi-
»ment which we condacted s few years
ago may Intereat sane of the reader*
M>of this paper, write* a correspondent
'l* of American Cnltivamr.
When we came lute possession of the
farm which La our jpresent residence
the apple trees were .In bloom, and we
were delighted with , the beauty of an
especial one, which eras the most com
pact mass of bloom ’we had ever seen.
We were told that tthe apples at idato
ri ty were practically worthless, the
: a toa-cco tl^.d war i>e a raluame a*,,
i In destroyiu" tbe worm*. They soon
learn to find them, and It is almost In
credible* bow many warms will be de
stroyed In a day by a large drove of
turkeys, whs seem t* feed upon them ■
with relish.—Home sad Farm.
Kindly Insects help in the destruc
tion of the asparagus pest The lady-
bug. some snake feeders, or dragon
flies, aad wasps and tbe splned and
bordered soldier hug—all these eat the
larvae of this beetle. Duck* and
chicken* are fond of them. Air alacked
lime dusted on the dew wet leaves de
stroys the pest, or tbe ends of the
branches where they congregate may
be cot and bar nod. The same remedies
bold good for the spotted beetle, but
his favorite place of hiding U In the
berry, so these should be cut and bnrn-
•d am fast as they form.
f
i
former owner only allowing tbe tree te
Jcl
stand because Its Jr lose ly Interwoven
branches made an admirable shelter
for hi* pigs.
We became uux± Interested in this
apple tree and anxiously watched the
growing fruit The variety was a
golden russet of One acid flavor, just
suited to culinary use. They grew to
a large sixe and were slightly streaked
.with red at the stem, a beautiful ap
ple, but we had never seen a closer
comparison to the “apples of Bod am"
—outwardly a fast class fruit but
which could be crushed with ease In
the hand, reveailagsa blackened, rotted
center, and entirely worthless. Such
was the state of f&Uy three-fourths of
the Crop.
I hesitated befane acting upon the
advice to destroy this tree, for I be
lieved there was a remedy. It was
evident from the wank growth that
altrogen had been supplied too gener-
>oosly by the pigpen/aad too much
•nitrogen without potash in proportion
do make the pulp of Arm texture had
■worked mischief with the apples.
fWbeu the tree was making good
growth the following .year we applied
‘hen pounds of murUdtevOf potash, semt-
: taring It over the ground undo 1 the
ttsees %s far out as Xbe branches ex
tended. As this potash Is soluble, It
was soon supplying ftlant food to the
Beats, 'there being no end to Interfere
with Ity descent
The result was a decided object let-
son to our neighbors, jwt not greater
than we anticipated.
A Serge majority of the .-apples ware
art maturity of the finest •quality, sound
and •wisp. Although none ihad. In pre
vious years been placed In tbe cellar,
aevend bushels were stared that fall
which kept very well. We make tbe
seme application since eafh summer,
aedftbeae Is not s trace of decoyed cen
ter, nor liave we an apple ee the farm
wttdh Is to sals pie during March and
lute April as this formerty worth-
A CeevseSeat
One of the great conveniences about
a barn or tense Is a gate that swings
both ways and always closes and fas-
n.
ft**»*»*XXX ***XXXXXXXXXXXXft
ft
ft
ft
ft
ft
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V
ft
ft
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;
J iiUf j
axur onosxxo oats.
tens behind tbe man with two palls of
milk, etc. It Is very simple and Inex
pensive, writes a correspondent \>f
Farm Progress. Make as any ordinary
gate and put a common hinge at the
bottom. Mortise a slot through tbe
post near the top to Insert a pulley.
Bound off two short rockers, say, one
foot long by two and a half Inches
thick, and flatten their faces, slightly.
Set one on the post and the other on
the gate. Set them in so the gate will
not be too far from tbe gatepost.
Take a short, small link chain, secure
It to the gate, paag over the pnlley In
the gatepost and suspend s weight to
It Tbe chain serves as hinge and
spring. The latch is tbe same as other
gates, except thet It Is reclined from
both sides. 0 ~
Ohio 0»l««
In growing onions It Is very Impor
tant that the crop receive early atten
tion. for If It gets stunted with weeds
It never does as well. 1 constructed am
anion weeder which I used last spring
for (he first time and consider It *
■nest ‘excellent tool, ns It saves hand
weeding if used In time. When the
anions are up I cultivate thoroughly
out -do not let tbe weeds get Uie start
«f thorn. The time for planting la this
section depends largely upon the sea
son. As n rule we plnut from April 15
to 20, but If the season is late they will
do well If sown in May. However,
when onions are planted early tt Is a
good Indication that there will de
velop a sound, well ri|>eaed crop, says
a Trumbull county (CM correspondent
•f Jkmerlcan Agriculturist.
The Yellow (2lobe is the variety best
an fed for our purposes. Tbe rows aft
mvfked out twelve Inches apart and
if the soil Is well adapted for onion
growing they can be set from eight to
twtaoe to the foot and do well. I have
aatn from fifteen to twenty growing
la twelve Inches, but they crowd out
aad pile up. We are rarely troubled
with blight. We were troubled some
what years ago, but now hare a fine
attain of onions. I have plowed a lit
tle -deeper each year until we have
from tea to twelve Inches of soil This
the plants hardy and strong.
IMany a man n it owes his soc*
ces$ to hu wife doen’fc owe much
at that
That tnotonmn who went insane
is not the only enmy man running
a street car in New York. *
Occasionally there are men who
would rather pay their debts than
be bored te death by bill collectors.
If a man dresses well and hasn’t -
very much sense, he is usually dub-
bed a ‘‘ladies’ man” by otners.
When the other fellow oeasey to '
display any interest it’s tim*> for yo» >°
to sha^up.
THE ORIGINAL
UXAHYE GOUGH STROP
Owes an Coughs and
assists In expefflnf
Colds from tbe
System by
gently moving
the bowels
A certain
far croup and
the ReX
KENNEDY'S liUTIK
H0NEY»TAR
■> «.
1 AT VMS Ml
A OO.. OHIOAQO. U. R.,
Here’s a picture, of a properly pruned
young peach tree set two years pre
vious to the taking of tbe photograph.
Farm Journal says this tfee has been
cot bank, thinned out and nicely shap
ed for future usefulness. Convenient
trimming tools: Narrow pruning saw,
long handled pruning shears (handles
Hand picking of tobacco worms Is a
very tedious process. One hand can
with difficulty work and sockar a half
an acre a day when the worms are nt
all abundant Every large worm left
win destroy the boyt part of n
grown leaf In a week. Tble wocl
about two feet long), hand shears for
small twigs. Other tools may be add
ed to this list If desired, but the three
mentioned should prove equal to the
heed* of all ordinary pruning require
ments. Last but not least, do not for
get * can of thick paint (any kind) and
h brush with which to apply It to all
large wounds.
A man isn’t willing to admit that
be is excited even when he is cussing
like n pirate before his children.
The man who marries for money
seldom becomes round-shou Idercd
from canning what he gets.
Choose rather to be The tail of
lions than the head of foxes.
Music should be written on note
paper.
Even under the new game ruler,
football is not parlor game.
ta part by tha
Mrs A. Q. LyonV
‘j • J GETalUGER,X C. &
JLllOJ A vt £%JL J. li^tPWVl^sTW.d^-ffTWflP 7 ’-nq*
.*Oli£ | Jj
TYNER'S DYSPEPSIA REMEDY.
M**V H*V« Dy«yp,i> tad Daa’t Kaow it.
Do vou belch wp wind? Taste your
food af>er eating? Bee speck* before «he
•yea? Art you pale and batgurrf? Doe*
your heart flattei? Are you d‘u«? Da
you have pain* in aide or pick? Rising*
or pimoles op the akit? Are von low
•plritea? Ie there • *”•>* ’sate? Breath
bad? Headache? Weah A *? Billon*?
T ’ **, you
9 'iM .•rous
Mb. t*?'
s i such
»i>r«py-
•oa* the
stomaehe,
. or iadl-
expram 60
*1 if It fails
Constipated? Are^yoo
have Dyspepsia," a*
condition. To cure
•4 Remedy. It Ir
troablee as
and ■ytr ffifa
p«fa Remedy r*
comech; strung
an J enren the w •.
nation. Dntag’h
Orels a bottle. Monti a
to enre. Medical advloe a*id circular Iren
ftemadv Go.,
by wrttfag to Tyoar Roma
Aognala. Ja. Joho M K ite,
tffist,taMMbSNft8JOJ*»i " *11*05
M'nf'bA .Xiilqn^iHyumf
JiishasiB baa m-jiH eiiT
Pharma-
11*05 S
7 if o if
i
There is no reason why
shouldn’t Jove tbeir enemies ss they
love themaelyes, especially if they
happen to be their own worst ene
mies. *
What a woman likes about being
married is thinking how much bet
ter she could hire done.
B at few women can manage a flir
tation without bumping up agaioet*
lot of troublesome complication*.
It’s*geuerally safe to quote the bu
ble as taying things because so tew
poeple know it doesn’t.
WE
will mail free a pret
ty Gibson Art Poet-
' . i -TV*. 0
al to any one that
will send us the cor
rect answer to tike
. o <> • 0
following example:
Multiply 7 by io, add 30, mul
tiply by 2 add 40 and 41.
A.A.HigQQH.T
tWMJt ^ M ^ n MARff
C«AfiLCS T 0K.S.Ca
AVhite oxfords are just the
thing for snmmer wear. We
have the newest styles. Snow
white cleanes them. 10c a box.
r Wear I
>n j
^Collars
r Comers of Imtk
to
Stylish Low Collars
jjjlwajjdthalyjodj^ oCiSt*S5p
a. W. Brtck, Jt.
Happy is the woman who nianiri
the man ^hoJoTus her.
.oO gahnloalunalt a o’tiiV B
AigiueO .sJtwijA /J X
.3
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