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•• • 1 ||ihiiiihii E ALCOHOL ^ PER CENT. AwfrtaWe ftcparafkwi Cr^ slmilaiing the Fow anfRrtula ling die SuaDdis aaiBo-^dstf Infants/Chudhkn Pbmotes D^raHaiJQreiftl- ness and Restlontains mtiv OpiumMorphine nor Mmcrai. not Narcotic. For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought - Bears the Signature of Apotet Remedy for farit* rtoSn, Sour Stonadi.Dtantai • • k. NEW YORK. \ (♦» im 11 n t (■ s <' 1 ■' J5 u S»S - • ' sT '' Copy of Thirty Years GASTOBIA 'j Personal Recollections of z Dollar. T" 1 aw a dollar. A little* uiro worn, maybe, but still in circulation. 1 am proud of myself for beintf in circu lation. 1 am no tomato can <l..llai not I. This town is only my afpptori home, but 1 like it and hof>e to re main permanently. \Vht*n ' I carru out of the mine 1 was adopted into a town like thus in another ^tate. Buf after a time 1 was sent off to a j city, many miles away, I turned uj in a Mail Order house. For severa years 1 stayed in that city. Million aires bought cigars with me. I didn’t ! like that, fur I believe in plain peo- ; pie. Finally a travelling man brought me to this town and left me hire. I, was so glad to get back to a smaller town that I deter mire 1 to make de. p ‘rate efforts to stay. One day a citizen of this town \va$ Mahout to send me back to that big city. , 1 caught him looking over a a Mail Order Catalogue. Sudden ly I found my voice aud said to him he was a dentist, by the way: "Now, look here, doc. If you’P ; only let me stay in town I’ll circu late around and do lots of good. You buy a big beefsteak with me, and the butcher will buy groceries, and grocer will buy dry goods, and the dry goods merchant will pay his | doctor’s bill with me, and the doctor will spend me with a farmer for oats : to feed his buggy horse, and the ( farmer will buy some fresh beef from the butcher, and the butcher will come around to you and get his tooth mended. In the long run, as you see, I’ll be more useful to you here at home than if you’d send me ".C - 1., TUniS 10 INDUSTRY. Tl-r.t Are Grown With Ci «nt Success. *. ! r iit' - . s'luv.-ti at ■ ■ fair. \v:ik ivuiarkublt* . i ' s >«' ill'll inlul*. 'I'll*- '. y• 1 1 arr.!. I'll!* jijnnfs ill', fri'.i! ■. mil v.**r<* :r: •*’ : i :i <• ^ . •l- ’i < * * .ii* o;*\*a tritnU'ii ntxm; <; 1? /'• ■ :ir. frjl mill tiiil a v. ;• i l >>;• rt'iitral ill .mi . .\<-.ik*. I [ i c : -v j' v --.’J •> tSLfm PUasaatOroT* Items. Editor Press and Standard:—Will you be kind enough to give me space your columns to write a few This is my first effort at The crops are looking very fine •t Pleasant Grove. The corn is fine, and the cotton aleo, al though not as well as we would like. Bev S D Craven preached a very intereeting sermon here Sunday bnorninf. I N 1m Carrie Utsey spent Saturday Vnd Sunday with her sister, Mrs W PLangdale lira F U Q.t^h Ml hen Saturd.j > M '■ Kele LeagiUle. Mean* Dumie ud Albert Under ,ore , vcr -" of Savannah are spending sometime P® 88,(1 !t was with their grandparents, Mr and Mrs A J Linder. Miss Arabella Gatch. Miss Mabel Utsey and Melvin Utaey attended Childrena Day at Zion ohnrch last Saturday. Melvin Bishop and his sister Laureen were there also. » Miss Carrie Utaey of Round spent Friday afternoon at Mrs H B Lang- dalea. Mr and Mrs Frank Rentz spent a few days with their parents recently. Miss Celia Warren of Maple Cane ia spending sometime with h^r friend Olar where she will spend some [Hr • with her daughter, Mrs Willie [Gamt Jin W P Langdale and Miss Liz |rie Langdale of Pleaeant Grove have fbeen visiting friends and relatives at Round. With best wishee to The Press and Standard* Blue Belle. a mighty atiff He hadn’t looked at it in that light before. So he went and bought a big beefsteak, and I began to circulate around home again. Now just suppose all the other dollars that are sent to Chicago or some other big city were kept circu lating right hare at home. You could see this town grow. Honest, now -ain’t L right? Editor Press and Standard:—If you will allow me epaoe in your val uable paper 1 will give you a tew dots. Glad to say we have got a good crop in and around Weeks. Some of our boys bee got the beet crop they ever made. Now as to the Wil liamson plan for mating corn a i’Hizr. TouvniKs. L!v!:ijfston. Frixotnlier. Perfection wnd .’.in irun Uo well, (*uvh American Agrl- uilturiHt. . In t!>c Mine Journal Professor K. I.. Watts writes of the tomato Industry In Maryland as follows: "Tomatoes are grown very extensive ly in Maryland. Thousands of tons are used by tiie canning factories, local markets are well supplied and a large quantity Is shipped to northern mar kets. The Industry is most Important in the Eastern Shore counties, but it is || by no menus restricted to this section, j. Thousands of non** of sandy and grav elly loams In different parts of the state produce the finest tomatoes. Cll- 1 mafic conditions are particularly favor- j able for this vegetable. The sea so ns are sufficiently long to sow the seed in the open ground antj.have plenty of Hme for the crop to ripen before severe frosts peettr In the fall. Many varie ties are grown for canning factories. The old standard Stone has numerous friends; the Greater Baltimore, the heaviest yleldor at the Maryland sta tion, fs successful on many farms. The I X E is well spoken of by many gardeners, and a large number of other rarictles are grown to h Ism extent. JAMESTOWN EXPOSITION I -*V I IX Rates from Walterboro, S. e., as follows: Setson Ticket $22.15 fold daily April 19th to November 30th. 60 day ticket $18.80 sold daily April 19th to November 30th. ^ 16 day ticket $16.15 sold daily April 19th to November 30th. Coach excursion $10.90 sold each Tuesday and Friday; limit 7 days Endorsed "Notgood in parlor or sleeping cars.” COAST LINE "NORFOLK FLYERS'* . Lv. Walterboro 714 v m. Lv Norfolk 6 10 p m. Ar. Norfolk 7 30 a. m. Ar. Walterboro 9 55 a. m. Through Pullman sleeping cars, from Port Tampa and Jack- •ooville. Fla., tlarta and Augusta, Ga. Wilmington, N. C., via V’T UNE RAILROAD COMPANY r,..to for a best' , criptive matter, list For IILANTIC > Write for a bea’ ptive matter, li vor reservations or a W. J. CRAIG, T. C. WHITE, Paaseuger Traffic Passenger, General Passenger Agent WILMINGTON, N. . Texas is so large that in some solitary sections they are putting, 4 o down miles of sidewalks in order to 0 f 0 ur farmers have tried induce somebody to run for the lens- nmtnm t ._ nnm . . lature and vote for a town. " WI not nanie them now ^ nt will say there has been no complaint all seem to be well pleased. I think it will be tried by almost every one next year I could go into deUil on the Williamson plan for making corn but I might won*y yo|jr good patience. We are having some very hot wea ther and also very dry, too hot for crops by 10 degrees. The heat is doing more damage to cotton in oar lection than the dry weather. Some ol onr boys are all smiles over their fine cotton crop. I shall add that if it don’t continue too hot and dry there are good many farmers in this section will who make a bale or more of cotton per acre on several acres and the best of it all is they tell ns that we will get anywhere from 11 to 13 oents per pound.. If thia is true the boys of Weeks will be smiles sure enough and the smile will be a long one. Last bnt not least we are to have a R F D mail roote to begin service on <he 3rd day of September next C N Langdate and J W Boat wright are the candidates for c arrier. G P Jenningp on his way home from Green Pond church killed a bags rattle snake w.hich hai 13 rat tles. W C B. A M Bilions . Attack.** Symptoms. Boor stomach, nasty taste In month, sick headache, tallow complex- . ion, the world your enemy. Ciutt. Constipation, inact ive liver, overflow of bile into the system. itaii«r. Treatment for two nights before retiring with imnmnutn One anight, don't worry, dean well andNttereH do the reek. - - / M We never repent of aaiiiif too Utile” wee obe of the ten rales of life of Tho rnes Jefferson, president the United ***•*•, and the rale applies to every one without exception daring this hot weather, beoaose it la hard for feed, even in aniaU qua*ities, to be digested when the blood ia at high temperature. At thia season we should eat sparingly and properly. We ahoold also help the stomach as much as possible by the a as of a little Kodoi For IndUreation and Dyspepsia, which will rest the stomach byrngrottog the food Itself. Sol by Joo ■ •’ Titrated folder containing maps, des- otcis, etc., information, address s C0 n \l Mi*:, Congressman Hobson's Campaign. Captain Richmond P. Hobson, re cently elected to congress from Ala bama. has completed a very Interesting trip through his district in the Interest of forestry, drainage, road building and Improved agriculture In general, says the Good Roads Magazine. Sam uel Hill of Seattle, Wash., and Samuel C. Lancaster, consulting engineer of. tbe office of public roaYN, and other experts of the United States depart ment of agriculture accompanied Cap- tala Hobson on this trip. . It Is be- 11 eyed that much good will result from his campaign and that ns soon as the benefits resulting from It. both to the district and to the congressman, are made known other members of con gress will inaugurate similar cam paigns in their districts. HAD AN AWFUL TIME. Bnt Chamterloin's Oolic, Cholera sod Diarrhoea Remedy Cared Him. It is with pleasure that I give you this ansolicited testimonial. About a year I "go when I bad a severe ra*-* of i I j I got osaght out in a bard •*>« *" d ' measles settled in ay stomsch and how- els 1 hod so awfnl time and hod it not been for the use of Chamber.aia’i Colic, Cholera and Dlarrhoba Remedy 1 oould not have possibly lived but a few hoars longer, bat thsnas to this remedy I am now strong and well. I have written the above throngh simple gratitude and I ■hall always speak a good word for this remedy.—tJam H Gwin, Concord, Oa For eate by Joo M Klein. DOES... Navy Beans. Navy beans are always a most sala ble crop In aonthern markets. They may be planted in Jane and July and will on land In a fair condition of fer tility make a good crop, says the South ern Planter. Plant In rows two feet six Inches ajuirt, dropping the beans six or eight Inches apart in the rows. Cultivate frequently, but only wbev the plants are dry or they, will rust Dlar- Chamberlin's Colie, Cholera end rhoea Remedy, Better Than Three Doctors. “Three yea’s ego we had three doctors with onr Utile boy and everything that they oould do seemed la vein. At teat when aU hope teemed to be gone we be gan asiog Caamberlaln’s Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy aad in a tew hoars be begea to improve. Today be is at healthy a child as parents coo Id wish for.”—Mrs B J Johnston, Linton, Mtee, For sale by Jno M Klein. ^ — s^tV-v. - One way not to have Any straggle after yon sra dead over yoor estate is not to leave any. \ ADVERTISING .PAY? This question is left exclusively to the ones who indulge in adver tising for decision. , Do you ad- vertise? If not, just step across the street to your neighbor who . . Vi , ^ V does and ask his opinion of it. If < • you think because your - ■ t , / is so small you cant afford it, you are simply mistaken. “Seein’ is ” If you have never tried it, suppose you do it for just a short while and you will always • "“'A-'* .. x use Printers Ink. The Press and Standard » I , 1 Walterboro S. C. •VA V ti ' o V*#* ■ S' \ s A V a - Us. 1 ' Am V