The press and standard. [volume] (Walterboro, S.C.) 1890-current, November 21, 1906, Image 9
Safe and Sure.
BALLARD'S
HOREHOUND
SYRUP
PROIIATR COVKT.'
• Colleton Countt, 8. C.
To A £ Stokes.
By this lews of tbit Bute, ell Execu
tor* eod AdmioUtietOrs ere required to
return to the Coutl of Probate, from
which they desire their letters or au
thority, a just and true inventory and ap
praisement of tb« Estates committed to
their charge. And all Executors, Ad
On,
C UKES COUCHS, COLDS, CONSUMPTION, BRONCHITIS,
WHOOPING COUCH. SORE THROAT. fcOARSENESS
LOSS OP VOICE, LOOSENS THE PHLEGM AND EASES
expectorationTheals THE LUNGS.
Endorsed by leading physicians as the BEST remedy for
Children's Croup and Whooping Cough because
-it contains NO OPIATES. The actkjn'of Ballard's Hore-
hound Syrup is mild and benign, it is adapted to infants, as well
as adults of every variety of terpperament and constitution.
Read This Remarkable Testimonial
MRS. B. W, EVANS, Clearwater, Kas., writes:—‘"My husband
was tick for three months and tha doctors told me ha had quick con
sumption. We procured a bottle of Ballard’s Horehound Syrup, and
it cured him. rfe is now a well man, but we always keep a bottle
in the house, and think it hae no equal for..pulmonary diseases.’*
Easy to Take; Sere to Care; Every Bottle Guaranteed.
THMtBSlZKSi 95c, 50., ai.OO.
rs SNOW LINIMENT CO., - ST. LOUIS, MO.
SOLO AND MCCOMMENDED BY
JOHN M. KLEIN.
to make an annual teturn of the nwhey*
received and expended, and of all acts
done in Ue performance of their res
pective trusty; and itijMnade the duty of
the Probate .JiuJxe of the respective
Countiet to enforce tlie performance of
these dut)eiwhenevcr they are neglected,
eference to the Records oPtliiii
relating to the Kstate of J R
Stokes I find tha' no returns of Estate of
J it Blokes has-been returned by you as
administrator of said Esta'e for the
y«a-8 1901, IDOJ, Uh3, 1004, 1903 and
1900.
In performance therefore ot my duty
B| Probate Judge, and by virtue of tb
authority vetted in me by the laws o
la the Kind the Sm
Breeder In Rnlnlna.
The right kind of hog does not mean
some particular breed more than an
other, nor does It mean necessarily the
hog that will score high in the show
ring, ft certainly does not mean the
old woods bog. It means the hog that
for long years has been-In the hands
of the men whose breeding uspilvs <to
something really useful froip-fhe dollar
stamlpnlut. nor do 1 hWleve that so
long ns Common sense usefulness Is
Ibe aim there is any danger of “breed
ing tpo high./ But we are prone to
fly off ot^Ldangeut and become cranks
on trifles that mean almost nothing.
M Is not of any great Importance
whether the hog wears black or white
- — • ' w ueiuer uie i
^Inistrators andOuardlaosarq requl^<r[ or ^ t , lialr wLethcr , ll8 cars Uanfi
down or stick up or whetlmr be hal n
swirl on his Kick or combs his hair
straight. What we want firs} of nil Is
the hog with constitution and vitality,
and any system of .breeding, inbreed
ing. outbreeding, straight, crooked or
crosswise that weakens the constitu
tion ynd lowers the vitality, that’s the
k'nd we can’t stand for any great
length of time.
Nor do we pork growers need to get
up in the nigj^to pine for hogs “bred
in the purple.*’ It Is of no great in
terest to us whether the great-grand
sire of our pigs sold for $3 or $300.
Our interest renters mainly around
this one question: How many pounds
of hog will In* make from a bu-hel of
corn or a dollar's worth of mill feed?
the 8:ate. I hereby cite and admonish , or course we all admire the good luok-
you to render before me, a just, full and
true account of your actings and doings-
receipts and expenditures, and of si,
other matters relating to your odminis
trstion o! the said Estate on 27th of Dec.
19(M». .
Given under my hand and the seal of
the court of probate, this 24th day of
October, Anno Domini, 1!»06
Jno D Edwards, (L. 8 )
• Probate Judge.
NOTICE FRIENDS,
wagon,
I wish to remind you that I am still iu^the
buggy and harness business more than everj before, and
handle anything in this line. I have just finished my
new store building and now have plenty of room.
Have just received a car load of wagons, buggies and
harness. As many as you already know 1 sell the White
Hickory Wagon, any t size you want. Como and see them
before buying elsewhere. I am the only agent in the
county. Terms easy. Como with money and without
money and get a’wngon, buggy or harness. Only 8 miles
from Walter hero. Yours truly, "
M. H HIOTT.
For Emergencies ad Home
• Tor the Stock on the Farm
Sloeovs Lminveivt
Is a whole medicine chest
«
Price 25c 50c 6 * 1.00
Scknd For Free Booklet on Horses.CalHe. Hog* & Pbuttry«
Address Dr. Earl S. Sloan, Boston, Mass.
TYNER S DYSPEPSIA REMEDY.
Many Have Dyspepsia and Don’t Know it.
Do von belch up wind? Tnulq your
j food *f er eating? See specks before ’he
i eyes?. Are you pale and haggard? Does
yonr heart flatlet? Are you dizzv? Do
you have pains in tide or back? Risings
or pimples on the skin? Are yoa low
spirited? Is there a sour taste? Breath
bad? Haadscbe? Weak kidneys? Bilious?
Constipated? Are you nervoua? If ao, you
have Dyspepsia, and it is a dangerous
condition. To core, take Tyner’* Dyspep
sia Remedy. It is made for just such
troubles and symptoms. Tyner's Dyspe
psia Remedy removes acids from the
somacb, strengthens weak stomachs,
and cures the worst Dyspepsia or Indi
gestion. Druggists or by express 50
cents a bottle. Money refunded if It, fails
to care. Medical advice and circular tree
by writing to Tyner Remedy Co.,
Augasta, Jo. John M Klein, Pharma*
cist, Walterboro, 8. C.
WE
will mail free a pret
ty Gibson Art Post
al to any one that
will send us the cor
rect answer to the
following example:
Multiply 7 by io, add 30, mul-
tiply by. 2 add 40 and 41.
A. A-
ing hog, and there is no reason why
good looks should not go with good
qualities. But neither giod looks nor
anything else must stand for one mo
ment In the wav of the production of
the really useful'ding-the hog that
pny„s the interest on the mortgage, if
there be one, and finally wipes out tin*
mortgage itself; the hog,that builds a
new ham, puts up a new house and
pays the taxes; the hog that buys now
-dresses for the girls, new suits for tin*
Imys and educates them both at school.
And even the pig fancier who departs
very far from this Idea Will make a
mistake, for the p(^k grower is the
coujit of fliml resort. To be successful
’Do must have this really useful, com
mon sense hog, and In order to get him
he will always waive any little prefer
ence he may have for some particular
color of hair or droop In the ear or
kink In the tail.—J, Al Dohie in Na
tional Stockman and Farmer.
§ Jones Carbonating
w
1
**************************
*
*
8
s
*
*
&
5
& c.
W. E. JONES, Proprietor.
WALTERBORO. - - - -
9-
.1 %
Half a block from Depot.
Bottling Works and Ice Cream Parlor. All soft
ft drinks manufactured and sold by retail and whole-
ft
ft
sale. Shipped to all parts of County.
Id by
of C01
******* ********* **********
Cm a
Gri.*.C-
White oxfords are just the
v ' \ A
thing for snmmer wear. We
have the newest styles. Snow
vfhlte cleanes them, ioc a box.
s g O’Bryan,
Green Pond, S. C.
) ,
Fresh Meat Every Day.
Reasonable Prices.
Highest prices paid for
Hides, Furs, Etc.
____ h
Green,,
Near
Depot at
Pond, S. C,
The Beat Way to Keep Hoy.
Nearly every haymaker considers his
method for stacking or housing hay the
best. A Nebraska lanner writes that
last year he built a large hay shed 40
by 00 feet, with tight roof, but no pro
tection to the. sides or ends. The hay
was spread loosely under this covering,
the stacks being about ten feet wide.
Instead of building up on a stack .at
a time the bay was spread dally over
the whole surface of the three stacks.
In this way the boy cured out as
nicely aajf It bad been l4ft In the field
under hay caps. The idee seems •
good one.
REVIVO
restores vimrn
“Hadt a
Wall Han
of Ha.”
THB
flP
VJLVC*
prodaeee fine remits In 3° days. It act*
powerfully and quickly. Cures whea others faiL
Youdr men can regain their lost manhood, and
old men may^ecover their youthful vigor by
ering MICVIVO. It quickly and quietly re
moves Nervoiunct*. Lost Vitality. Sexual
Weakness soeh os Lost Power. Palling Memory.
Wasting Diseases, and effects of self-abuse or
excess and Indiscretion, which unfits one for
study, business or marriage. It not only cures
by starting at the seat of disease, but Is a great
■enre towle and blood boilder, bringing
back the plok glow to male cbeeke and re
storing the Bro of yowtb. it wards off ap
proaching disease. laslstoa having MBVIVO,
510 *** > * r --J* e%a be carried In vest pocket. By
maU.fl.BOper package, or six for ff.BO. We
give free advice sod counsel to all who wish It,
with gonrootee. Circulars free. Address
MYM. MEMCIMK CO., ■arias Bldg, CMcaco. »
WALTERBORO DRUG OO. t
and JOHN M KLEIN.
Walterboro, S. O.
Established In 1704.
Oldest Firm In Ame •**
D. A. WALKER & CO.
IBM FEBCE CHEAPER THAN WflOl
' • ■!
32 Meetina Street,
CHARLESTON, 3 C
MARBLI AND
GRANITE WONKi.
and
For Prices,
A D WALKER.
na at
J D. SCOTT
I
FOR TORPID LIVER.
A torpid Hver deranges the whole
SICK HEADACHE^—.
Dyspepsia, Costiveness, Rheu*
matism, SoHow Skin and Pies*
Thera la no better remedy for these
then DR. TLTTS
then
_ UVRR PILLS, ae a trial wfll prove.
Take No Substitute,
Don’t hold the bos stall door open
and njlow tbo colt to rush through It
Into the yard for exercise. lie might
not strike Ids hip or shoulder on the
post in his haste, nmHf Jie did it might
not cripple him fur life, but chance Is
a poor thing t • 1 ring a spirited eo!t up
on. Better lead him quietly through
before releasing him. The extra re
straint will do him no h arm anyway.
( lil>p<»Kr IlorM-v.
The Idea that a horde's digestion and
general eomlithm ^ire imp:; v ><i by clip
ping his coat is : n absurdity, says a
western horse breeder. A horse can
not digest Ids foi d if he Is constantly
shivering, and blankets . am t take
the place «n Ills hair !' >r warmth. The
grouted cxp.iicnts of. clipping are
>ms who are loo lazy thoroughly t >
groom a horse which has a long coat
of ha ip. It h utterly us dess to try to
Improve on nature in that respect, and
clipping should l*e discontinued ns a
barbarous ? •r.r;; ?
1 o ^ '
Ar - ’ r: - crtln* Stock.
Tne at. •;.{*\ ’ : .ares and stallions
should l; to il.e stud sometimes
gives rise t > riversity of opinion. A
stallion : he' .’Jv .i;, .; have a few
mares at two years ol 1. not more than
r.u.
ten or I:f: n \.e a;
to form
breeder 1
Is import.i.
the writer ever
served at l i .
is now nur.' ’ '•
thus enabled
■i of his value as a
• .'l-ars old, and tb!«
'. best young more
v i was from a filly
■ .< M. and this mare
s'r i f::, ,'oal at seveu
years old, rml ;;!l roared, and where
there is suilhleut r.izo l would always
put mares t& the stud, at this age.
They are helping to pay for their keep,
and If their produce is of exceptional
quality they can be kept breeding.—
J. R.-Grace.
n lc-f» For RrrrJern.
Avoid suddc^i changes of feed, oays
Kimball’s Dairy Farmer.
Foul or dusty mangers will encour
age heaves.
Whea you get a team that suits you,
keep It.
Let the mares cool off before the
colta are allowed to nurse.
Hard work and poor feed for the
Amro starve Uie colt.
The horse that is losing flesh is work
ing at a disadvantage.
Feed the little colta some grain aa
toon as they will eat it. <v
Give the horee his best care when
lit must do his hardest work.
If the horse market Is to be improv
ed better colts must be produced.
Tbo money made from colts is al
most clear prolit-except what they
eat.
When putting t;p hay put the best In
the horse barn. The teams deserve It
Do not work* the colt before he Is
three years old. Begin lightly. He is
soft
"Overloading the stomach with coarse
feed when working hard often effuses
colic.
Besides making good money, good
horses are n source of much pleasure
to the farmer. - #
In breeding uji it takes about five
crosses to stamp out the scrub. It’s a
slow but good proves*.
You are wasting feed and injuring
your horse when you feed him mom
than he can digest.
To Cure a Cold in Q^| X)a^
Take L XXATIVE Hromo Quinine
Tablets. All druggists refund the
money if it Tails to cure. E W
Groves' signature is on each box, 2f»o
■■
? t' vS
mMs