The press and standard. [volume] (Walterboro, S.C.) 1890-current, August 07, 1907, Image 6
• ' >S *' ■■ __
Cotton Department, Charleston, S. C.
% We have arranged to handle cotton to best
advantage and solicit consignments.
We give special attention to handling Staple
Cotton, viz. “Allen Seed” “Floradora”
and otherf of this grade.
Sterling Silver Wedding Presents
• . • ■ *
Swasteka Lucky Charm Hatpins, etc., at
* *
J. 1. VliSTERBERG, Jeweler.
WALTERBOBO, 8. C.
Fine^repair work a Specialty.
(K«ii to C. D. May’s Sal. table).
/
A
r .*"0
' V
Ito INDUSTRIOUS HEN
ra« Lmm4tm§ Pmmltiy
OC«n OVER flMuOOM CASH HLIZIS. Bverybodyeaa
Ask, today on a postal card for a aample copy
Subscription, 60c a ynar; three years, fL
IMtttrlOBS HfRCo. ( BoxM KaoKvflU, Ti
Wt recommend ths industrious hen as one of the best poultry jour-
and will have it senttme year free to all who send us $1.25
far «M year’s subacriptioato this paper. Address The Press and Standard.
OF ALL KINS DO NF AT
press anb Stanbarb.
Wa^ave just received a new
stock of letter and note paper,
bill heads and statements, enve
lopes of all kinds ar i colors. *
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED
Prices reasonable which we
will gladly quote yon.
Blank legal forms of all kinds
always carried in stock. Oall
and see ns when in town.
Special Sale
Mrs W A Black desires to annouoOO that during the
month of July sbs will sell her entire stock of Sum
mer Dress and Millinery Goods at, and
i
A5 ESPECIAL FEATURE OF THIS SALE WILL BE
r.
▲ ♦ BARGAIN ^ COUNTER
on which will be displayed goods that will he sold at
verv reduced prim Now is the time to secure bar
gains in bummer Wearables. During July at
MRS. W. A. BLACK’S
i
and night
wrong or
to
to
I
Ravend.
Ifavenel'8 a t jwn of arnall dimen-
Biin,
As olj as the hills in spites ths-
haion. .
It i^ ever alert both day
For quarrels furious be
right.
This one that one has something
say
About debts contracted no cash
pay.
The old get sick and the young do
too.
The doctor must come ami then such
rt stew.
.
It’s then oh me, oh my, the sick will
die,
The neighbors they come and they
erv,
The mocking bird sings in the old
" oak tree;
And the owl hoots loud high up in
the breeze;
The snake crawls slow., and the frog
hops, hops, *
The flowert bloom gay in the*bright
little plots.
Big pigs, little pigs, pet pigs it is
■aid
Are killed by the train until they are
quite dead.
A hone sometimes and then its a
cow
That finds its way to the track some
how.
The neighbors they cry, ’tis a shame,
’tis a shame,
The railroad alone for this is to
blame.
We walk, we drive, we ride
times
• dor.:! CULTURE.*
- w" —- .. v >
Th# Willtarueon and Ordinary MetSbds
V*
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avt-rago
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;•<. xvii
by tin* Wiillnnis Mi tnetb rl produced
p; cir< ;m«l miUtins as cauipnred v. :t4i
l.'«; cars and iiiibbi:;. In til'* c!iev!i
tot. Tin* averatfe beiffbt from tbo
jjricad at which the cars grew on the
« h ‘i k plat was forty fonr and a lialf
ia hi's mul on the Willi^naon plat
thirty-s:* ami n ijuarter lucliea. The
Wllllaii ^ai plat showed -J iK>r cent of
L»n>kt'ii stalks, while the chcVk plat
slowed only 14 per tvnt.
And go afishiog with vert short
Hues.
The water is,, shallow and the fish are
small,
1st only a few can make a good
haul.^
Turkeys are here, but in scanty sup-
p>r»
But ducks, rkre birds, we can never
destroy.
Pork has departed and heel is at
hand
And how they reioice in this mighty
land.
Our church stands open both win
dows and doers,
And offers a welcome to all that
adores,
And God with his blessings rules
over all,
The great and the good and those
that are small.
—Tee Wee.
Applications of Fsrtilizors.
Application* of pounds of cott«»n :
s»“\l meal. 200 (tound* of acid pho*-
phi’.to, P** p >unds of knlnit and 2U0
|mmui'Is of nitrate of soda per acre wen*
used, hut the yield was not nufllcient
to make the use of such Innre quanti
ties of fertllixer* profitable. It Is be
lieved that the pmfiortlon of kalnit In
the Williamson fertiliser Ik p>o high.
Too Unusually Largo Yioldc.
It 1k also Kngytested that the unusual
ly large yields obtained by. this metlud
on uplands In South Carolina may In
due more to the fmjue-it plowing
under of a crop of eowpea vines, to
the liberal use- of nitrogenous fertlll-
ters. and to close plnntlnjr than to tin*
some- , * n ‘ flr ® n F il** pl-Tut* through omission
j of cultivation and withholding until
late the application of fertiltaera.
John Riba, a prominent dealer of Yin-
ing, la, aay>:“l have been aelling De-
Witt’a Kidney and Blandder Pille for
abtmt n year andihey give better sat
isfaction than any Dili 1 ever told. There
are a doaen people bare who have need
them and they give pei feet aatialaction
In every oaae. 1 have used them myseit
with fine reaolia.” Bold bj Jno M K ein
Remedy tor Diarrhoea. Never Known
te Fall.
M ! want to say a few words forObam-
bercltn’i Colic, Cholera aad Diarrhoea
Remedv. I have aeed thie preparation
in my nunily for lha paat five years aad
have recommended It to a namber of
poop 8 in Zork oonaty aad have never
knows it to fall to effect a cure la aay
instance I feel t hat J peat not any too
much for the beat remedy of the kind ia
the world.”—8. Jemtaoa, Spring Grove,
York Oonaty, Pa. This remedy la for
•ale by Jno M Klein.
Tkh katt Umt to tow etedt of
uftMhj kiooniala and paronnlalt
ti dllihf Augqfft, Notably,^ pan-
•to% haidj pi oka, oolnmbino,
koilpkoeks, delphinium, perenial.
•ontowet, Oanterhory bell and
»weet wlUinm. Make the «urfaOo
of the anil smooth .with a rake,
ta4iitoovc any Jump: or stonsa
whMnnjr ta in the top inch of
thaaaU. If the soil be poor,
qpttU it with enough bone-
maal to whiten the surface,
ia. Or, still better, a
>inch dressing of very old
\
.
manure, black as earth. After
sowing the seeds, firm the soil
with a piece of board or back of
a spado, water it well with a
sprinkler, and if not in a semi-
ihadod location, provide some
means of shading. A lath cov
ering is good, spacing the laths
with their width between. A
•tip of common nnbleached mus
lin, attached to four substantial
•takes at the corners of the bed,
is a ^ good device.—From “Ths
QariKen io Midsummer,” in Ths
Ladles World for August.
Telephone Nuisances.
One of the greatest conveniences
oh the business man of this day and
time is the telephone. The local ex
change here is. also & grout conven
ience in facilitating the business
of the town and surrounding coun
try. A custom is springing up,
however, that will go far towards
destroying its usefulness as a busi
ness medium. Reference is made to
the extensive use of telephones by
persons who desire to carry on
lengthy social conversation. Often
it requires considerable time, and
a lot of patience, to secure any
connection because “The line is
busy”, and busy with some silly
conversation that the person talking
would not think of saying after
ringing.one's door bell. It would be
a good idea for the company to en
force some stringent rule regulating
such use of the ’phone.
Tha Painting Jaffaraana.
‘Tbe Siege of Belgrade.” a comic
opera by Cobb, waa the irat new pro
duction In New York in 1T05-07. For
It Mr. Jefferaon*a grandfather. Joaepb
Jefferson 1st, painted the scenery, and
In It bo played the character of Leo
pold. Mr. Jefferson's father, Joaei»h
Jefferson 2d. who. Ilka his lllnatrioaa
son. was born In Philadelphia, waa
more manager than actor and more
painter than either. Aa a boy he
studied architecture and drawing, and
be was also pupil to the scenic ardat
Robert Coyla, an Englishman of repute
at that period. — Francis Wilson in
Scribner’s.
Fresh Air.
Fresh air clears the cobwebs from
the brain, put* new strength Into the
muscles, a new life Into tha blood, a
new lightness Into the step. It brushes
away the petty Ills that bother every
day life and helps one to l»ear with
greater patience. It strengthens the
shoulder* for the burdens thnt are laid
upon them. It makes the hardest woi*
lighter and the hardest day brighter.
Easy. . j •
•‘Well.** pondered tlie new ansv.-ers-to-
colrespandcnts editor: “I wonder how
to answer this. Here’s a subscriber
who wants to know what's a good
tiling to take Ink stalie* cut of white
flannel."
•’That's m-y." rcV!i»|' the sporting
editor, “a pair of ^•I ssora.”
Barred.
Baroh Alderson once relenced from
hla duties a Juror who stated that he
was deaf In one eai^ “You may leave
the box,” said bis lordship, “siuce it Is
necessary you should hear both sides
Blood Modieino.
“The duke's marriage to the Amer
ican was a bitter pill for his family to
swallow.**
“That Is the way with medicine for
Impoverished blood.” v
Net a Spendthrift.
, Anxious Mother*-1 hope you are aot
thinking of marrying young Clarkson.
Ha spends every cent be earns, Pret
ty Daughter—Oh, well, be doesn't earn
cssb.—Chicago News.
Pessimism and a good dinner cannot
bofk be In ono man.—Exchange.
■'■■4 " 1/
PATENTS
Pinnfjlvnnin school U ach ?r are
Required to gif n a con tract "not to
tBarry when they are engaged.
•This ii a now excuse far breaking
the engagement
T-' S » S
Mayor Smith Going to Norfolk'.
Mccon. Ga., Aug. 3.-r-Macon will
be represented at t^e eleventh annual
convention of the American League of
Municipalities at Norfolk, Va., next
month by Mayor Bridges Smith, who
has been allowed a leave of absence
tor that time. The leave was allowed
flfayor Smith without his asking for
It. and bo Intends to make the trip
If nothing Interferes. Aa secretary
and treasure re of the Georgia League
of Munlcipafttlee he (a quite Interest
ed In the proceedings thnt will come
np nt Norfolk and will probably re
turn le Macon with soma new I
that may prove beaeAaltl here.
■ ■amimJB^aw f
“Last Fall," writes Mrs. S. G. Bailey, of Tun-
nelton, W. Va.y“I was going down;by inches,
from female disease, with great pain. 'After tak
ing Cardui, Oh! My! Howl was benefited! I
am not well yet, but am so much better that l will
keep on taking Wine of Cardui till 1 am perfectly
cured.”
' • t*
Despite the envious attacks of jealous enemies
and rivals, Cardui still holds supreme position
u
today [as in the past 70 years] for the relief and
cure of female diseases. It stops pain, tones up
the organs, regulates
the functions, and aids
in the replacement of
a misplaced 1 organ.
FREE ADVICE
WVite us * toter dev:ribli»* sit
vour s>nipiums, «nj we will send you
Tree AJ\ive. in plain sealed envelops.
Address: l adies'Advisory Department,
The Qinttanooga Medicine Co., Chatta
nooga, Tenn.
At Every Drug Store in $1.00 Bottles.
WINE
OF
CARDUI
r* •
|®noN(
An average fertilizer for cotton
should contain 3 per cent nitro
gen, 8 per cent, phosphoric acid
and 4 per cent.
•POTASH'
at u •
“Cotton Culture" is the title of a booic of 90
pages, full of “meaty" suggestions for the cotton
grower. It discusses the proper cultivation of the
cotton plant, and gives valuable hints on fertilizing
necessary to secure the greatest yield.
It will be sent free to all interested.
0 * 9
GERMAN KALI WORKS
er ' • Atteste. <hu-ISM Comte
AH That Is Necessary
for yoa to do when opening a bank account
here is to lee oar cashier for Information. The
man doing a small bagmeag needs a bank ac
count as much aa the largest firm or corpora*
%
tion—we are invited to make to make thia
bank their banking home ***»,*
F • . * t
WE CAN HELP YOU
1
IN YOUR BUSINSS
CALL 0N~UST5R WRIJE ' .
* ,
Farmers ana Merchants Bank
I Est’d 1908
L,
Walterboro S. C.
*
„ Capital and Surplua 888.000
i
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L
TAYLORS
Our New York buyer wired us'last week,
that he had succeeded in landing a bunch
of fine embroideries in both" lawn and
cambric, we wired him at once to ship,
they are now here and we’would be pleas
ed to have you call ani look ^hem over.
We feel confident ycre will earr?*. with us
—
i »
when w*. -ssert that in tms »oi wc nave
• 3.
tnj^ greatest values tnatvrc have ever put
before the bargain hunters o£ this com
munity. Can we expect anEearly call.
- ' . »
. . TAYLORS . .
WALTERBORO’S POPULAR
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