The press and standard. [volume] (Walterboro, S.C.) 1890-current, May 29, 1907, Image 4
^tHresB anb Stanbart WANrED - A SUN0AV TRA,N
1 r It i* Sard to oodantand why the peo-
j pie of Walterboro are contented to »it
TWIftl Y4QNTH YEAR.
W. W. SMOAK, JR.
AND PROPRIETOR.
r
—TER1IS-
B HORTHa _
ALWAYS II AOVAMCE.
Published erery Wednesday.
WEDNIiSDAY, MAY ap. 1907.
What wonld yon property be worth,
Ir Property Owner, it we had electric
gfe*e» waterworks and a Rood school?
- 1—W' •*
Bare yon been asked yet to sifrn a
for bonding the town, for
r, light and education? why?
i-
Beer wnch, think yon, would (the
worth to Walterboro and OoUeton
OMto to hare good roads leading oat
fkeos the county seat?
* ■
lithe rate tM waterworks system
iapeegnasing, it is barely possible a
feewawki bunt at least a small portion
it con Id be ezthi*
K the town OouaoU would tax <
sIb» perhaps some seeded reel
mlA ha built How can we grow if
to lire? 1 'f'*
. Are the ladles of Wal-
their daty to the town by
sdlffsreuoe to pablle
They might, at least
for their shifteae bar.
r them ep to M boad the
down here with no means of communi
cation with the outside world from Sat
urday afternoon until Monday morning
—about forty bonre. No matter what
the neceuity for going away or for
91.00' coming to Walterboro there is no chance.
We submit that this U an unnecessary
inconvemsrce. To ran two trams on
|
' Sunday to Green Pond from Walter-
I boro would pecetsite that only aboat
| four men be engaged for say five or six
I hours. And at a convenience to so
many. There are perhaps two thcussr.il
persons in the town of Wslterboio, srvt
within a radius of six miles at least
a thousand more- All of these would
be eerred by a Sunday train and mail.
.
I The trip to Green Pond and back could
be made before lOoclock in rhe morning.
Mail oould be opened before time for
chnrch and Sunday papers given out.
No one wonld be kept awa; from
church, and we would be bottled np
all day Sunday.
Another thing. As every knows there
ere many persons in business at other
plaee whose childhood homes art ia
Walters boro. A Sunday train woald
enable many of them to spend the day
with parents here, or enable those beta
to spend the day off, wbene ver they
wished.
A Sunday train aad mall ia now a
annually for our town besides being a
great 00a venisons. *.
We refer this master to the railroad
aatkorUies, aad trust they will see the
neoeesity for this service to the people
aad lac idee tally to nut what would be
tbe beet paying train on this branch
of the Coat Line.
If jou hare more money than
you need you wi 1 also have
more friends than you ueed.
Don’t borrow tronhU slf y 0 n
have the borrowing hab t, bor-
r >w money.
A Kansas mao declares he saw
ai angel fly over the state, and
it evibently was a pretty wis<
angel too, tor it did not offer t(>
et )p in K •tisas.
Ambassador Bryce asks, “where
are your well, that de
pend*. If he means thc^Alfred
Austin l>r<uJ, we are tuaukfui
to say we haven’t any.
ArKHDsas lias just settled its $;0.-
c00,< “O of itiMiraucv suite of a ba* s
of $6 Jvi. That imiicsUs a spirit ot
bom prom isc.
A MODEL* FARM.
IF YOU
TOUCH
your tongue to
ALUM
/
Magistrate'll Sammons.
Flan Fcr Th-sa Year Rotation Crop of
Cotton. Corn and Grain.
An ideal layout for a model two
bone farm, dealing with the urruuge-
meut uud mi.nagtM.ient of the land. Is
presented Iff Southern ('nltivatpr as
follows: Oar plan would naturally di
vide !t«elf Into three dlviatona—tbe di
vision of the land, the rotation of
croiM and tbe live stork to be kept.
I.—The Division of the Land.
We would want a hundred acres of
land. This we wonld lay out os fol
lows: Five scree for home lot. orchard
aod garden; ten acres for bog pasture
and food plat*, ten acres for cow paa-
Hire, five acres for alfalfa or perma
nent meadow, ten acres for woods lot
ratty acres In three twenty-acre fields
for grata, corn aad cotton, a hundred
acres total:
It.—Rotation of Crepe.
Aa la already indicated, wa would
curry on a three year rotation of cot
ton, corn and grain, tbe grain to be fol
lowed by peas and sorghum. Tbe ten
acre hog pasture would be cut Into five
two-acre lot*—first tn Bermuda, second
to be sown In rye and mpe, third In
bar clover and vetch, fourth tn peas
and sorghum and fifth to be catitrated
In peanuts. We would have la the five
acre home plot one acre da atmwber-
\
CLAUDE A. ORAVBS RfiSMNS
Glands A. Graves severed
with The Press and
, aiid*tomorrow|will leave for
> where ha goes to publish
Branchvilie Jounrnal. Mr Graves
sad bis apprenticeship ia this efflte
ktar, for several years worked 01
Hr aewepapers, notably on the Spar
Journal. While ia Spartan-
> mat the yoong lady who is now
About three years ago
to hi* boms near here end
work again on The Proas
[Standard as foremen of the
aad job department, which
ba occupied till hie recent res-
t
Mr Grave* has become widely known,
Uuroaghoat the county, and has made n
hoot of friends who will regret to see
He carries to hie new field
of all them friends,
an experienced and intalligent
1 of newspaper work.
Wa oonatoar tbe field to which be
eeaaaa of the beet for a weakly news-
(la the State, and we predict e
1 for the Branchville Jonnal.
Standard wishes the
lelli
*
THE CONTEST ,
two more weak* aad three days
the contest closes. Saturday
1 June Ifi will ba the final limit
> will be received aad counted np
of tbe last mail her*
hifibt Jane 16, Pcettlvaly no
1 received after that time will be
Bo aee to it that ail vote* ate
1 time
Beery am received by aa? candidate
■sheen preserved aad will ba tarred
lea committee of three gentle*
t Me next week after the does of
This committee will 1
»And took.in the glass—you will see the effect—
You can't help puckering—it makes you pucker
to think of tasting it
By the use of so called cheap Baking
Powders you-take this puckering, injurious Alum
right into your system—you injure digestion,
tod ruin your stomach.
'avoid alvm
Say plainly-
\
RMNUfiSfi
Royal it madelrom pure, refined Grape Cream
than Aina but you have the profit of quality, the profit
STATE OP BOUTd CAROLNA,
County of Colleton,
By J E Bryan, Esq-, Magig rate in
aad for said county of the said
State; ?
TO ANY LAWFUL CONSTABLE
Complaint having been made unto
me by the CnmmiD|i Iron Works A
Supply Co, a corporation, by its
S ent, C T Cummings, that Crook,
otner Co, a corporation in the State
of Maryland, ia justly indebted to
him in the snm of eighty-five dollars
aod rrfnaee aod neglects to pay them
aod said aooonnt is now dne and
owing and unpaid. 8aid defendants
Crook, Homer A Co are residents of
the State of Maryland.
Tbeae are, to require you to sum
mon the said Delendant to appear
before me in my office ia Walterboro,
8 C, on the 92nd day after comple
tion of servioe on the defendants by
publication of summons 1907, at 10
o’clock am, to answer to the said
oonplsint or judgment will be given
against Crook, Homer Co by default
Given my hand and seal at Wal
terboro. 8 C, the 23rd dav of May, A
D, 1907.
J E BRYAN, (L. 8.)
Magistrate.
To the Defendant Crook, Homer
Co: You will please take notice that
the summons of which the above is a
copy, was duly filed, together with
the complaint herein in the offioe of
J E Bryan, Esq, Magistrate at Wal
terboro. 8 C, for Colleton County, on
the 26rd day of May, 1907-
J O PADGETT,
Plaintiffs Atty.
Me 23, 1907. 5 29 6L
J J Sulton and son had purchased
the Miaa Hattie Warrens place
of S M Key, so I wish to state
that be has not purchased the
place, bnt has the limber.
Now as news is scarce I will
tryto write a few lines any way
We are getting dry again and a
littlo rain would not hart as we
have about got the grasr conquer
ed.
Among tbe few visited this
It’s easier for a married man
to stop a runaway horse than his
wife’s tongue.
Editor Press and Standard. I
wish to correct an error that 1
„ P -n™. amsll fmlt ..I on* -rr, ^ lMt loW6r 10 I™*
for chicken yart. tbses two ee(»s to !P*P** through haate I stated that
give ns some rwsnue, the other three
acres to be need for homo and the
growing of supply atone.
111.—Tbs Live ttssk to B* KspL
Two UOO pound mars*, five cows
and one male, three brood sows and
one boar, fifty Plymouth Bock bena
and three cocks.
W* Would Cxpsst ft* Wrsdvss.
Twenty bole* of cotton, 000 bushels
of cottonseed. 800 bnsbels of corn, 40
tons of stover, 800 bushels of grain, 40
tons of straw, 30 tons of pee vines and
sorghum, 15 tons of imy, 2 mule colts.
0 calves, 24 pigs, 20b doeen eggs and
100 broilers, 1,000 pounds of butter and
3,000 gallons of milk and GOO quarts of
berries.
Leber Required.
Any man and two sons can run such
a farm without any additional labor.
Ujte man and a hired man can do ev
erything on tbe place with such mod
ern machinery aa they should have. It
might be necessary to Hire some cotton
picked. This is all tbe additional labor
that should he required. The soil on
this place would Improve, and in a few
years yon would not need any or very
lltUs commercial fertlHaer. A farm
run upon this plan should clear Its
owner 91.000 annually after tbe third
year. It woald require three years to
get R tn successful operation. There is
no cotton farm that will clear Us own
er $10 per acre and Increase In value
every year or that can be run with so
little labor.
week are Mr lithe Pellem, who
apent Sunday with Mr Joseph
Ramsey.
F D Garten little boy Hffber
and George spent last Sunday
with Joseph Kamaeya little boya.
Mr Joseph Ramsey and wife
also spent Sunday with relative*
on little Swamp.
U 0 Brabham ib improving some
bnt it not able to do anything
yoL
Bo tineas is improving gome Id
what it wat a few weokt ago.
Crops have come out wonder
fully from what they were,
W. L. H.
G W Cloyd,
Mo., bad a
a merchant, of Flask,
S o, whan be ran a Jimasa bar lata
an
iamb. H* says: “Tba doctor waattd
to ampntats it bat I would aot consent.
I bought a box of Backlaa'a Anita
Salve sad that eared tbs dongsroas
..... . wound" 16c at John M Data's, drug-
We are having tome rain, there R i ( t.
...»Itood r.in Sond.jr .fternoon Schmil , 0 f‘"^n Fr.ncl.co
bchool i. oot It closed Friday ou^lit to be .orr. no. be let Abe
and our teftcher will leave for Reaf beat him to the confescion-
boroe in a few days. aJ.
CAMPAIGN STILL OPEN
Not for Clerk of Court or Sheriff but The Press and Stand
ard’s Great Contest Cast Your Votes.
r
Local Market Report for Today.
Oottoo—middling 101-2
Corn now 80 coats i
Psaa 91 71 pari
Rica, rough, 91 par baahsL
I6c pordos.
cksns 91 60 to 9$ par doa.
Msm 96-00 to $4 par dos.
Wax, S6o par poaad.
Wool,
Bjrwn.
&
The following list of names represent the candidates entered and the number of votes re
ceived so far in the great voting contest of THE PRESS AhJD STANDARD:
’ » c {
DISTRICT 10. 1.
I ot tbs wiaasrs will b* pab-
i la oar Issaaof Jane if. No Is
as to wbo wins say of tl
i will be given sat except a* It
i la The Press sad Btaadaid of
iM. Tba aaamaof of aUoaadidatas
racsivsd by *a<
wttl ba pabUshad than.
tbaiaar*fourprisss tots
, fas aaob district, all of tbsm daair-
A trip fto tbs Janas
> BxposiUoa, a ladies lOyser guar-
gold watch, a solid gold tblmbla
aad a satf-filiiag fooataia psa. Ivory
ia ohaaes to wiayst, aad
i art golag to wia.
will coast ts
Bo av* tbsm
rowing Girl
Growing girls need ^re, advice and medicine,
especially on reaching the age of puberty. A
mother’s tender care and words of caution will
often accomplish wonders. As for medicine, a
gentle, safe and reliable strengthening tonic is
Wine of Cardui, - “
^ It will pfevent and relieve pain, regulate the
? functions, clear the complexion and strengthen
. the constitution.
It is a valuable medicine for growing girls. It
I has tided thousands over a critical period, and
saved them from years of suffering. It can never
do harm and is sure to do good.
A relief or cure for all female disorders in girls
and women. , j
At every druggist's in ll.OO bottles. Try ft
Miss Eva Williams, W’boro,
Miss Annie Bellinger, W’boro
Miss Martha Goodwin, Smoaks,
Miss Effie Jones, McLaunn,
Miss Leonie Padgett, W’boro,
Miss Nell DeTrcville, W’boro,
Miss Lula Griffin, Ruffin,
Miss Addie Linder, Stokes
Miss Kate Ramsey, “
Miss Lucia Patterson, W’boro,
Miss Edna Stokes, W’boro,
Miss Ethel Howell, W’boro,
Miss Ada Butler, W’boro,
Miss Annie Rich, Moselle,
Miss Josephine Robertson, Williams,
Miss Annie Savage, W’boro,
Miss Florrie Jones, McLaurin,
Miss Jessie Breland, “
Miss Edith Hyme, W’boro,
Miss Kate Langdale, W’boro.
Miss l illie Kate Stokes, W’boro,
Miss Golly Hiers, W’boro,
Miss Ola Avant, W’boro,j!
Miss Ida I^r Risher, Stokes,
Miss Jessie Kohn, VV’boro,
Miss Molly Beach, W’boro, 0
Miss Lucy Williams,
Mr
7*37
5610
5454
49*3
2343
1078
*043
1286
850
789
550
450
44*
350
350
350
350
300
25*
250
202
306
"'200
*55
*43
211
101
Miss Sadie O’Bnran, “
Miss Nettie E. Caldwell, Lodge,
Miss Hattie Glover, “
Miss Wilhelmina Strobel, W’boro,
Miss Wilhelmina Bennett, McLaurin,
Miss Annie Utsey, Smoaks,
Mrs Ella Herndon, Ruffin,
DISTRICT 10. 2.
Miss Annie Getsinger, Getsinger,
Miss Sue Williams, Salkehatcnie,
Miss Maude Yarn, Hendersonville,
Miss Estella Smoak, Getsinger,
Miss Clare Smith, Cottagevule,
Miss Edith Ware, Adams Run,
Miss Jennie Lee Ackerman, Cot’ville
Miss May bell Beach, Round,
Miss Sue Haines, Salkehatchie,
Miss Dell Benton, Getsinger,
Miss Gussie Heyward, White Hall,
Miss Isabel Thomas, Ritter,
Miss Lizzie Easterltn, Round,
Miss Annie Bishop, Getsinger,
Miss Lillie Chaplin, Osborn,
Miss Gladys Mellard, Osborn -
Miss Janie Addison, Getsinger,
Miss Bessie Cannon, Hendersonville,
101
100
30
100
100
100
100
7235
5*43
4922
43^
4*95
3*7#
1211
800
660
377
200
i*5
1*5
too
100
100
100
100
These are the young ladies who will make the race for the prizes to be given. No new
candidates will be received after this-
All these young ladies are poplar; and well known, and each one has a good chance to
win. All any candidate will have to-do is to show a lively interest and hustle for votes. Don’t
dunk you have no chance because you do not lead the list this week. We are going to do
all ^ ' ^
we can to help each one to win, so call on us for suggestions. We have no favtimesr
Remember tne coupons during April will count five vote*. Save them and
Vote
Vote
Vote
•*** *>. 4**
*
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