The press and standard. [volume] (Walterboro, S.C.) 1890-current, September 11, 1907, Image 2
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IrJ-
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o OR J-B-PADGETT
s. c.
Gems In Terse
OLD FAVORITES.
Carries a full line ol VTRGINIA-CAROLINA
CHEMICAL CO’S FERTILIZERS, and a stock
of general merchand se, so complete that any
thing that can be found anywhere else in Colleton
r
(
county can be found at h s store.
He will meet competition on any article
sells.
NATURE.
a fond mother, when the day la
o’er.
I^ad* by the hand her little
child to bed.
Half willing, half reluctant to be
led.
And leave his broken playthings on the
floor.
8tlll gaalng at them through the open
door.
Nor wholly reassured and comforted
By protilses of ofhers^ln their stead.
Which, though more splendid, may not
please him more:
Bo Nature deals with us. snd takes sway
Our plnythlncs one by one. and by the
hand
Leads us to rest so gently that wa go
Bcarco knowing If we wish to go or atay,
Being too full of sleep Ao understand
How far the unknown transcends the
what wa know.
—H. W. Longfellow.
DR.
77
’. s. c.
T& INDUSTRIOUS HEN
me JeatA’e Lmmdlmg Pmmltiy Jmmruml
Offers OVER f1.000.00 IN CASH PRIZES. Everybody ca«
make money. Ask today on a postal card for a sample cope
and Cash Prise List. Subscription, 60c a year; three years, |1.
'Em Industrious Hen Co., Box M Knoxville, Tenn.
We recommend the industrious hen hs one of the best poultry jour-
mis publishetl ami will have it sent o. e year free to all who send us
/or one year’s subscripti >n to this paper. Address fhe 1 ress and btanuaru.
HE NEVER SMILED AGAIN.
T HE bark that held a prince went down.
The sweeping waves rolled on.
And wi.at v. ts England's glorious crown
To him that wept a son?
He lived, for life may long be borne
Ere sorrow break Its chain.
Why comes not death to those who
mourn?
He never smiled again!
rpHERK stood proud forma around his
throne.
The stately and the brave.
But which could All the place of one—
That one beneath the wave?
Be for? him passed the young and fair
In pleasure’s reckless train.
But s?as dashed o'er his son's bright
hair—
He never smiled again!
•
H E sat wh^re festal bowls went round,
He heard the minstrel sing.
Ho saw the tourney's victor crowned
AmMat tho knightly ring.
A murmur of tho restless deep
Wes blent with every strain,
A voice of winds that would not sleep--
He never smiled again!
H EARTS, In that tlm^. Closed o'er tha
traro -e»
Of vows once fondly poured.
And strangers took the klnsmaa.'s place
At many n Jojous board;
Gravts. which tru« love had bathed with
tears.
Were left to heaven's bright rain.
Fresh hopes were born for other years—
He never smiled again!
u —Felicia llemana
v.
Kennedy’s
Laxative
Cough Syrup
, CONTAINS HOHEY AND TAR
Relieves Gilds by working thotfi cut of-
{>e system through a copious and healthy
iactmn of the bowels.
• Relieves Coughs by cleansing the
inucous membranes of the throat, chest
jubfbronchiai tubes.
“As pleasant to the tests •
es Maple Sugar”
Children Like It*
fir BACKACHE—WEAK KIDNEYS Try
Crifitt i KMm) u4 BUMir PiM-SurttM Sah
JOHN U. KLEIN. Drugalat.
Methods V/iih Cotian.
Tbo man who U\ivr« hVc. n right-
«on liH’be.t la tlm tlrii? :v \ ,;ruw« n»
average of Cftern ladN to tKo ainli
•will m>t ninke r..'< int!'h »< Uon an the
«»ne tv 1m rvt t l*mt to thiw r.ntl rue-
linlf fort c:;J rrl ci sixty to a buudred
IkiII.h to the stalk.
-A simple cakT.lafi-'B la aritlunetk
sniglit to convince the most skcplica!
on thb j>olnt. write;? a Texas planter
In Farm and Hanch. It takes nerve to
<mt out the cn»p la the early spring,
tierause It look* to the casual observer
that there l.i dSH Ktaud. hut later on.
when the warm days lH*gln to get In
their work and the plant begins Jo
spread and put on forma and blooms
stnd keeps It up until frost, the planter
Mees the advantage over the little spln-
gUlrg cmv.tlod stalks lu tu<* eighteen
inch drills that stop blooming lu mid
summer and just begin to put ca top
<« ro;> lu time to get caught by early
frost.
BUILT FOR
... y
s • c' ;d ‘ ’heir
J £.
: oi t I’ .ut: !
l.'
. < I .
•r
s o
v: 1 :
Hi.
'ObamberUlu’s (.’caigb Remedy Ooe
of the Best on the llsrket. f
For many years CbwnberUin’s Cough
Ilepicdy has constsnilT gained in favor
wnd popularity until It is wow one of
the most stspfn medicines in use and
fass an enortnons sale, li is intended
especially fer sente throat and lung
riffasea, snob as cottfhs. colds and croup
«nd oan always he depended upon. It
ta nlsMtet had safe to tnke and is
ondonbtediy the beet in the market for
Che porpcees for which it Is intended.
Sold by John M Klein. °
. A notion of ItHalf is
liigbilown talk tkat sounds like
vaal iangoaga.
TEH T 5
How ths Romonr
Fine H
Archer u. MaeU
(pian says n-g.i J • • .
methods of imlld; • •. • i i.r.<
Roman ro :ds:
"A taroful t*.‘*I , i '"••■
Uoiu.".l;s Ppf.it t • •'••..
per r. i!? ,r:i i'
knew no r • >1 •• i •
naiut* from Ui • • . !' . <■. s; r r
A. I >.. ■ ! > U *, *
Trr. ag’-,.*, j .
niltlennlui:i ;■ ’ a I:
t f U*.'<(» im-ii x ' _
the best riv;; ^
Asia Minor.
quickly ("l ■ •>* r«*u|
larg • iiuuj' . ■ I.* . . ;
a imah I r . . •••',.• : o l ..
the fomnliu. » i if i '< .
r Kid wMrh 1 erg er cxainluc.i la Tra;.
was rahsHl twenty Hot al>ove the sr.r
rcmdtng country, and a vertical Incl
slou revealed th? following sections:
"Section 1. A QU of sixteen and a half
feet.
"Section 2. A foot layer of flat atones
and cement
“Section 3. A foot layer of flat stones
without cement.
"Section 4. A foot layer of firmly
packed earth.
"Section 5. A half foot layer of small
metal In hard cement.
"Section tk A half foot layer of large
metal and cement -—~
"The width of Roman reads varied
from 120 feet at home to fifteen o;
twenty feet in England. The lesser
width made a great reduction In orig
Inal cost as well as lu cost of main
tenance. In the wse j>f the narrow
roods on the Island the work waa well
done.
“ ‘The fuiTows. were first made.’
writes W. B. To ley, ‘at the prt>i»ci
instance apart; the earth between we#
dug out for a foot or two, and the hot
tom rammed and l>eaten down tightly
Upon this the first stratum of materia!
was laid and the lime poured over It
then larger stones were placed upon
that and the Interstices filled In with
mortar, after which sometimes came
another layer similar to the bottom
one. The whole was often three fee!
thick or more and was rounded In tin
center to prevent water lodging upon
It*" I
Endorsed by A Minister.
Bar. Barber Holmes,' pastor of the
Eire* M.^^hewh^BogUL^Htohory, N
TaWetsforiadUmelloe tadregardM
asepesfcct remedy for Ihia Aaeaar.
take plea—re te reanwmsniMer thee
el snfferers from indiaeetioe.”
Dee Rydais's Bsomesh Tablets fer
roer steesech troeMe end vee wlU Jele
br. HoNaee in this strong sndomsmset.
'These tablets win enable yonr stoca-
•eh to difest your food, aqd thee nonr-
feb the body and prevent the partial
starvation from which nil fiyip|tjei
W
THE BADY.
HERE did you- come from,
baby, dear?
Out of the everywhere Into
the here.
Where did you get your eyes s > blue?
Out of the a!:y as I came through.
What makes the light In them sparkle
r 1 spin?
Fv
slerry spikes left In.
■i —t that little tevrj
? when I got here.
r forehead so smooth
rd Jt as I went by
^r cheek like a warm
than any one know*.
res cornered ,01110 of
e me at once n k!sa.
net that pearly ear?
t It came cut to hei?r.
i ret those anno nrd handa?
.-If Into hooks ami bonus.
. - > o did you come, you darling
‘ th jo ?
r’ < : ama box as tho chcnibs'
v. i.
0 'Se
Wt
1 t-j<
Wb.
A
W
r
. . '<
*.
C> ft *
How they all juat come to bo you?
Ood thought about ms, and so I grew.
But how did you corns to ua. you dear?
God thought of you, and so I am hers.
—George Macdonald.
THE POLAR QUEST.
U nconquerably men venturs
^ on the quest
And sssk an ocean amplltuda
unsallsd.
Cold, virgin, lawful. Scorning
sass and rest
And. heedlsss of tha heroes who havs
failed.
They face tha lea floss with a dauntlsaa
seat.
Tha polar quest! Ufa's offer to tha
strong I
To pass bayond tha pals, to do and dars.
Leaving a nams that atlra us like a song
And making captlva soma stranga Oth-
erwhara „ •
Though grim tha sonquaat and tha fabbr
• Hong. *
Forever oourags kindles, faith moves
forth
To find tha mystla floodway of the north.
—Rlchnrd Burton.
w
OLD FOLKS AT HOME.
rAY down upon do Bwanes
fibber.
Far, N far away.
Dora's wha my heart Is
turning eber.
Dare's wha ds old folks stay.
AD up and down do whols creation
badly I roam,
•till 1 mging for ds old plants tloa
And for da aid Mbs at home.
OUR NEW FEATURES
. . . Our Presidents . . .
T heMaking of a Successful Wife
Should Interest Everyone.
The first will be of interest to all, especially
V
students of history. The second is one of the
most interesting literary hits of the year.
Are You Reading Them?
? ' 9
These interesting features, combined with,
h - r . ,
the large amount of county and other, news
-*r ^ x
carried, make The Press and Standard today
indispensable to the man or woman wha
„ o'. • '■ c
would keep abreast of the times.
Our Job Printing Dept
ftp .
Is fully equipped to turn out all classes of
Jk
Commercial
and Legal
All d<?
Oh,
rw
1
to
am gad and dreary
bow my heart grow*
da aid feUu at home!
I
days I squandered.
Promptly and at reasonable prices. This de
partment is equipped with the latest in type
faces, up*to-date machinery and high-class
stationary and other requisites for tine print-
^ ; ;v . *
mg. When in need of anything in this line’
. »• " 'V * o
write or phone us and we will be glad to sub-
O
mit samples and prices.
Oh. tabs me te my ktai
Dave Wt me Bva and die!