The press and standard. [volume] (Walterboro, S.C.) 1890-current, February 26, 1908, Image 2
m
,h i
V
jtrrX 2
■
! j |f|
4
i
r
IA
M'
Wlkal ill* P**win Skirt Mm
AlMNft—PicturMqtM Hat.
TW rary i*tr*t fnshion tn viryue ia to
tr**r a*tin and silken knee tireeobe* la
Hen of the beruffled and ribbon be
decked rarment worn until now Thia
Is the outcome of tbe PaMioin skirt,
trbicfa ia so tightly totted across tbe
WP» that not a plait must U- seen in
the underwear for fear of spoiling tbe
•fleet These breeches button or buckle
below the knee with jeweled or fancy
buckles or buttons and give a piquant
eighteenth century appearance to tbe
present time.
Newer have hats been more plctur-
esque and more expensive than they
are this winter, tinge relret and silk
blosaoma. giant pansies, chrysantbe-
mama and single dahlias are used to
Plain Talks on Fertilizers
A Talk to Fruit-Growers
S\ ii
You u«e a fertilizer
of coi.ree, but do you
use enough ?
The yncld her acre,
and the profit t herefrom
increases in far greater
propo^t ion t ban the cost
of additional fertilizer.
What is an increase in
cost of *2.00 to *10.00
per acre for fertilizer
when the returns therefrom
show an increase of *60.00 to
*260.00 perjpre?
The big Magnolia Fruit
Farms at Durant, Miss., tested
the well-known Virginia-Car-
tolina Fertilizer
in different
quantities o n
their straw
berry crop.
Result: when
1,000 lbs. per
acre were used
the profit was
$7$XX) more per
oerr than when
600 lbs. per
acre were used.
This is modern intensive cul
ture, the method that b doub
ling and trebling tbe crops of
all kinds of fruit in
cither good or in poor
and worn-out land aU
over the country-and
in good soil, too.'
, .ii
4 ; -:
• -‘M '
The vietd will be
according to the
amount of plant food
you give your trees or
plan is — you can de
pend on it. The better
they are fqd the greater
and mere valuable will
be your crop. Fertil
ize sparingly and you
reap sparingly.
The fact that over a million
tons of Yirginia-Carolina
Fertilizer were sold last
proves them to be
equal. Every fruit fanner,
no matter what method he
now uses, should get the Vir
ginia • Carolina
Compa ny’s
new Year Book
or Almanac.
It is free to aB
who are inter
ested enough
to write for it.
Address us to
the nearest cky
below.
YIKGINfA-CAMOtA
rwwirAt C0l
Richmond. Y&.
Norfolk. Va.
Colombia, 8. C.
IJi
Giuseppe Garibaldi.
woncwrvj love.
1 j
Headrick Hudson.
9r H09EHTVS LOVE.
.4 fi lthus Ur far
the */ his
nuntry.
Cbafkaton. S. C.
Skrrrcport, La. i
A pattern •( this natty far coat may ba
toad in atx aisea-S to M tnchaa boat maaa-
ur* Bead M canta to thia uflloc, tftving
number of pattern (SKSi and buat meal
ore. and It will be promptly forwarded to
you by mail.
trim big hats, while entire utile akim
art employed to adorn soft, white
bearer chapeaux In conjunct km with
anowy a 1 grata and all king* of costly
feathers.
One piece garments are tha fad of
the season, and they are so easy to
make that one does not wonder at
their extended rogue The stylish coat
her* shown for ladles la of that type
end hae the fashionable three-quarter
sleeves. Caracal, bear skin, velvet
cloth sad. In fact, any of tbe seasona
ble cloakings am favored for develop
Ing thia WrtpT^?i:j3I£CHOLLBT.
CHIQ Urns.
The Smart Flewer In Mlilfhary,
££ .•uclJes ef firms Material.
t’olnaettlas are even mote in favor
than roses for millinery When flowers
are employed instead of volume* of
£an»rjr, ggllow Is ft color
joch b*ed M evening hats. Oj|fl
stunning atalr la a dochnjib^J *
yellow satin bound Inch wld«
The Lost Cost*
“It was a rainy day.” said tbe book
seller. “and the wet shoes and dripping
umbrellas of customers had made tbe
floor quite wet and slippery Just Inside
the store door. All oar clerks happen
ed to be in tii* back part of the place
when tbe door opened and a largo and
vsry stout woman harried 4a. Just as
the door swung shut behind her she
fell dat upon tbt Poor, fieforc n’ 1 3 r
us could rsflckJw she picked Ksrsrif
up wltji suiyrUlntTguTeUSom for g wo-
man of her size, gave a stony stir* All
around the room, and then, without ut
tering a word, turned around, openeO
the door and walked cut Tu Oie most
dignified manner. None of us has ever
seen the woman slnce^ uud J supimsc
her pride will prevent her from ever
coming into the store where her Brat
appearance was so mortify Ing.”—New
J°rk Press.
• ——
RHEUMATIC FOLSt
Ire Yon Sure Your Kidneys am
WtUI
yellow satin uounu h wldu 1
d rfamTof SofC folds of'Vgl^w tulla.
vwv, .... tha kldnsyl
wljh. feltowx and whltflboqu* plumes
going jFTalght bayk from tbe center
of the front, the quills covered by i
huge dfil Jnt buekle. ^ »
Buckles of tha name material afe the
gown are very novel They are gath
ered over a buckle frame. Necklace*
have not gone out of style. Especially
popular are the ones of large beads.
Jet la very fsshloaablc. for no toilet la
thing mors I want to aay,*
the farmer, “and that’s about black
head. ^ «
“Tbe fanners keep breedtn’ from tb*
same stock, and the turkeys get teeto-
tally worm out ^
‘Then they get to droppla’ yellow
stuff around, and they do n*thln’"btit
loaf and drink and skwp and die off
I cut on* open, and it had sour crop,
it's liver was spotted, and It’s Innards
showed red**pots.”
“Can if bewared r we naked.
^‘Yea," he answered. “Maria and me
experimented with red pepper aq£
Jj^cruiint and cinnamon and lauda-
namltnuj ,n,,lie,,t ’ and th ^ was all
nTgood. »» at * few dr °P* of
coal tar and a^in TeMtlaQ ^
5*ter atm fa."* tb *j£L
keys nothin’ to eat and tbdy JT
drank thomaelvea welt
“But” mused the honest old fanner,
“tbe turkey days on the farms are
over, and tbe time's a-comin* when all
the turkeys Will be hatched six}, prised
In machines and he done up In tin
gad be sold In grocery stores, like oth
er cnnuetl goods/ 1
,-r^
Idaayk fli h
thh wood. Its
_ are due to
t tha dnty of
all arte add
the kidneys are
with “arte add
-r'
f/i
iaaotive. Doo’l dally
olvaau." Yoa might
go oa tl.l doomed ay with tham, hat
mail! yoa cur* tha kidaayajma Will never
gat wall Dona's Kidney Pills not only
remove aria add, bat cure tha btdaeyi
and then aU danger from uric add'is
ended.
Rupert B. Cairo, bcokhtedtr, employ
ed at Tha Stats PubUahlng Co . offleial
pviatere for tha atat* of Booth Carolina,
living at 1010 Lumber Sk, Columbia,
B. C. says: "I thougt I had rhaunudima
and treated for it on thaCbalief. 1 used
all kinds of liniments. Tha pain was in
my hack so l in ay hipa elesr to the
shoulders. The liniments did no good
and 1 took to blood medicines bat they
did not help me. I took a long trip In
hopes that the change of climate might
Ip n
A Fearful Retort.
On nnm of hie raids Benedict Arnold
raptured an American officer in Vir
ginia. After a few days he mkL Ulfl-
tatan, what would oof foun^toen do
with me If th&y caught mar
‘'Well, air,” replied the captain, Tf
t must answer tha question 1 should
say that if my countrymen shoold
catch you they would first cut off your
lame leg, which was wounded in the
cause of freedom and virtue at Quebec,
and bury it with the honors of war.
Then they would hang the remainder
ef your carcase on a gibbet!”
G AHIBALD1 was always a fili
buster. but be filibustered not
in quest of loot or personal
power, but for the good of bis
own country. That Italy Is today a
strong, united nation rather than a
group of petty principalities or depend
encies of other powers Is doe in very
targe measure to the inborn filibuster
ing propensity of Giuseppe Garibaldi
Hera was a man with a mission, and
ha coaid not he kept down. For half a
century his soul was centered spaa the'
unification and liberation of Italy, and
Tor the greeter part ef that period be
was fighting for hto cause.
California grows a flower named the
garibaldi because It Is red. Tbe fol
lowers of Garibaldi wore red as tbelr
distinctive color of garb. Tbe Gari-
haldlan red shirt famous In history,
stood for united Italy. It was tbe red
badge of liberty through unification.
Garibaldi, who waa a sailor's son and
given to roving, became identified ear
ly In Ilf* with Masxinl and other seaiots
In the Young Italy moveaMat But the
methods of Garibaldi were not those of
Maaxlnl, who was unable to compro
mise by accepting unification of tbe
Italian states under a monarch, so in
sistent was he for a republican govern
ment Garibaldi also was a republican,
but bo was willing to accept a benevo
lent monarchy as a moans to an end—
tbe protection and development of tbe
Italian people.
Condemned to death for his part In
tbe earlier uprisings. Garibaldi escaped
to France and thence to South Ameri
ca, where be presently found oppor
tunity to continue his career as a war
rior la opposition to tyranny. He
fought for the new republic of Uru
guay against the usurpation of the Ar
gentine dictator. Then he made his
way to tbe United States, an exile from
home, earning hi* living as a maker of
candles and declining the honor of a
demonstration such as the Americana
gave Kossuth, the Hungarian patriot
Back-to Italy went Garibaldi when
the tjme was ripe, raising band after
band of followers, conquering tbe Nea
politan provinces In tbe cause of unifi
cation and finally, absolute master of
Naples, relinquishing voluntarily to
King Victor Emmanuel his own sov
ereignty for the good of Italy. There,
Indeed^ was a patriot with no price tag
attached to hi* red shirt
Set adrift in Hud
son hay by muti
neers. bis fate is
Still a mystery tf
the fatten ntrth.
W HEN a year or so ago a steam
boat for traffic oo tbe Hud
son river waa launched with
the name Hendrick Hudson,
somebody remonstrated, bolding that
the name ef the vessel should be
Henry Hudson, because that waa Hud
son’s reel name. Nevertheless it seems
fitting that the boat be named Hen
drick Instead of Henry, for it was
while in tbe service of tbe Dutch East
Utlia company that the English navi
gator dtocaTsrad the great river which
been his aaaie. Moreover, his own
country was so jealous of bis prowess
as a discoverer for another nation that
oa his return to the old world Hudaon
waa practically Impressed Into the
British service and waa not permitted
to enjoy bis full reward for tbe suc
cesses achieved by him when be voy
aged under the Dutch name of Hen
drick.
Hudson perished miserably in tbe
service of British interests. This was
when he made bis disastrous voyage in
search of that long hidden northwest
passage which lured so many mariners
to defeat or doom and which was final
ly discovered by Captain Roald Amund
sen nearly three centuries after Hud
son’* death. Hudson sailed Into the
vast northern bay which, along with
the gloriously picturesque river, keeps
hia name on the map of the world.
There was mutiny aboard, and the
mariners set tbe great navigator adrift
In a small boat In the Icy waters with
hia son and a few other adherents.
The fate of Hudson and bis party la
•till a mystery of the froxen north.
For thd people of the United Statea
Hudson’s chief achievement was the
discovery of the wonderful river at
the mouth of which has grown up the
second city of tha wfirid in population
and the first In commercial Impor
tance.
Hendrick Hudson sailed northward
around Sandy Hook and entered the
river in September, 1009, in the Dutch
ship Half Moon. The explorer spent
a month studying the stream, going up
as far as the site of the city of Albany.
Bam j body Is welcome when w
good; and we fml uut way only
■r digestive ergans are working
erly. Dr King’s Now Lift Fills regulate
tbv action at stomach, liver and bowels
»o perfectly one can’t help feeling good
when be uses these pills 33c at John M
Klein's drug store.
A Rejected Truth.
Revolutions of ages do not oft re
cover tbe loss of a rejected truth, for
the want of which whole nations tor*
the worse.—John Milton.
Reaeon Enthroned.
Jarato taste they are
consamsd ia great axoaaa. This leada u%
«Wton. Berimyoardiet, let
sad not n pampered appetite control
» f•• doses ofChsmberlaiaV
I ^ T « r Thbleta aed yoa will
M 1^ ^
“I ■offered habitually from Mastics.
Mas. Dana’s Reaalats relieved
a, wSS IrSSSZ
j£#ha*a ragalnr evT M*ra~ aj£
BotM, freoer, Baiphmr Spring; Tex.
Exact Science.
AU tnexaetneM tn science la the re
sult ef Ignorance or of the failure to-
reoord events accurately.—London*
Hospital.
Feel languid, wash, run-down? Head
obe? Htowaoh “HT’?—jast a plain com
of Isay Uvar. Burdock Blood Bitter*
toaes liver and stomach, presaotas dl-
goatfon, pa rifles the Mood.
lined Jfotio*.
Jam* a kvbisot. nra n. wwmoi
FKOBIfOT BROTHEBS.
Attorney* and
Counsellor* at Law.
AU Sutaam ghoa FronpCAttmUm.!
ova* the mesa and stanoasa,
WALXKBBOBO. - - - 8. C.
I.
Baol Estate, Broker afe * and
LOAKb mSOOTlATED.
Nous** io Henu
Opposite tha Market,
WALTERBORO. BL a
y itrepua-idinu
ilK) sssu»h—'OOO lt Jeqioua dn jnd eq
peitOR os n* jouuvj Pio eqi pay
..logjuta eq» no M Junind ajojeq
nwooid Jd)sw }oq v qSnojtn *■*>»■ Jno
jo u« )Dd •* Xqn *1 l*qx iVinaiJJVd
oot »q l.aso em saqoaojai snojoojaj pax/
ituaS eojeg jo ftXtp maqi ai
. ..
^aoiinsoejd
kfinojqi raeqt joxa *ii *P* J9 l rM ais
sqjojs juo osanoo jo ‘Jl* 4PS9 fii..
:*oao; pajaoMqni i^tn
S|q ui p|»e pan qoaq eqi fib aeitutj pjo
eqt peddaia »q MaAOKoi^ tjnsodoioo
an gupoAOoai iiqoiuOi ‘luamoui oqj
joj pesnidaou aa* ieqojq eqs; eqi
/sqoois paja)U« efpasq noi ’u»q
gq *pj»oq jsnf i„ poj»|noef» oq .. nog
qilM jao.i » t*»AUi u,i qatqi l.nop i„
"Mao u* .VaJa* svm. eq „*doqs leqonq,,
eq) pdjaiu* j.vraj*; pio aqi Oaq.K
•ynots •Ml *“H**«M
help me. I was away
but could sea no change
i'a Kldne
tor three months
for the better.
I beard of Doan’s Kidney Pills and de
termined to try (hem, and get a box at
a drag store. They completely removed
the prinaont .f my back and I have no*
felt a touch of tha old trouble siooe I
used them".
For tale by all dealer*. Price 80 oeata.
Foster-MUburn Co. Buffalo, New york,
sole mp ta for tbs United States,
Remember tha name—Doan’*—and
take so other. .
ed to
Cf this dainty
I in six stme-a to « inchm
fiend JO cents to this office,
amber nt pattern (Mt) and bust
and It will be promptly forward-
i by mail.
without a touch ’ of black
rbere, and these big beads give
Tha liking for dnlnty dressing racks
fit aharncterlstk* of womankind,'and
fha pne here txtrtrayed will be a wel-
tion to nuy wnrdrobe. Tha
front and lack, and a
ptpluui t JoS.utl at tbe
alt fuUucm About the
deep, flat col in r or one
may finlah the
Whan tha baby to crora and baa yon
worried aad war* aat yoa wilt find that
a hula Caeoaawaat. the waU kaawa
remedy aor hahtoa aad ohUdroa, will
quiet tka Bttla an* (a a short Mm*. Tha
yspi
Cicuraion Rates
T# New Orteaas, llobite aat Pea
' sacola via Saothera Railvay.
ooant Hard! Ores oriabratloa at
Orima^ U, Mahila. Ahmand Pm
a,Fin., tha Bmghara Jtailarajam
cm the vary tow rata of ana ftrat-
ato ’for
C. F. Smoak G. W. Miley
Car Load of Fine
Horses and Mules
We have just received from
the west a car load of fine
horses and mules. We can
supply vou with a fine farm
mule, good horse, first class
We have as fine selection of
horses and mules as can be
purchased at any market in
the State. Call at our stables
when in town and be convinced
We can sell diem as cheap as
any horse dealer in the State*
— WE ALSO-
' • , d > ■ j - • ' ’ l,, ^
have on hand a line of buggies
hidi we
Few
ttth aad IHk taelaaiv*; March lat
aad tad, ladarive, good to ImveKew
Orleans ratandng not later than March
loth, 1806. Btop-ovara allowed going
aud-mtoralag- ^
For istee, detollrd taformatkm, etc.,
apply to aeaiori Ticket Agent or addrem
j. o. Lusk,
A girl can’t help lookimr co
quettish even at a rnair'a picture
in a Dowspafer v
Never can tell when yen’ll math a
finger or tnffer a cut, bruise, born or
•Chid. He prepared. Dr. Thomas’
Electric Oil instantly relieves tbe
pain—rjnickly cures tbe wound.
wagons and harness, whi
guarantee to be as good and
durable as any buggies, wag
ons and harness sold anywhere
in the south, and kt prices to
Suit die times.
The happiness reaped today
depend* on that sown yesterday.
"V-
The nearer the intimacy the
more cutting’y do we feel the mi-
jrortbinras of tho*e we love; and
becauat vou love one, and would
die for that love tomorrow, yon
have not forgiven, and you will
never forgive, that friends mia-
eondoct And herein lies the
magBafliflBoofi eoorage of lore,
that indnres this knowleca with
out change.—Bobert Louis Stev-
Smoak-Miley
^Company ‘
Branchville, - - SC.
* ? s
TW.’*}
V ERY early in hto 'ciKtr Stephen
A. Dongles became known
throogbffifefc the country as “tbe
UttoeGiant” Tbe aobrlquet was
a fit one. Physically be wa* short and
slight—a little man. Mentally be was
big from bis boyhood. Hi* bead was
large and correspondingly brainy. He
was a giant In intellect.
Douglas was daringly ambitious. His
goal waa tbe presidency of tbe United
States. As % schoolboy in Vermont and
’ western New York tbe fatfiillar para
doxical fact that “any American boy
can become president” seems to have
taken possession of him. He settled In
a new state, Illinois, to grow up with
tbe country and work himself Into lead
ership. Though be failed of tbe pres
idency, be was In tbe whitest beat of
tbe presidential limelight for year?.
Perhaps no man In American history
rose to national eminence so rapidly
aa did Douglas. He almost won a
aemiaatlea for congress at tbe age of
twenty-five. Only three years later
be waa a member of the supreme
coart of Illinois, resigning tbhi otiice
at the; ago of thirty to enter congress.
Ia tbe tower house Douglas became at
a national figure. Entering the
to a few years later, his fame
ad daawaad with sack suc
ceeding year. Douglas was a far men
prominent man la 1853 than
Frankda Pierce, who defeated him for
tb* Democratic nomination for pres
ident and waa elected. Douglas
still.,under forty. Four yean later tbe
wgreasing slavery problem bad so
divided htojmrty that again he failed
ta win tbe nomination. In 2890 be
was nominated by tbe northern
J.X VALUX
▲iroiggy At Law
Cmct Court House Square.
WALTERRORO, 8. O.
t OFFIOB OF
A. J. Anderson
DENTAL SURGEON
Office Hours: ! ^ I p * ^
8 p. m., 6 p. m
OPPOSITE Farmers and Merchants
Bank.
WALTERBORO. 8. a
Climate ct Manila.
The inland of Luzon, of which Ma
nila is tbe oepitHl. has three Reason:,
known ns the coid. ihe hot and tbe
wet Ta*- mean temperature of the-
coi 1 rer.soa la T2.n2. of the hot ST.Hd-
ami of tbe wet S-l r»n The cold season.
Uic ujoet enjoyable time of tbe year
for Euro{»eans, extends from Novem
ber to March, the hot season from
March to Jt:ue and the wet from Jone-
to November.
Bar* Money by Baying Chamberlain’*-
^ Oaagb Raaaady.
Too wffi aay tost a* amok fora battto
of Ohnmbsftointo Qpmb Ramsdy as fee
any oC th* other madidnsa, bnt yon mv*
ta baying It- TB* mriag to in
o^are-yon quality lala erary bot-
U* of tbto raarndy, and yonratgoofi ra-
nrioaa and
In thy beak, O Lord, are writ
ten all that do what they can,
though they cannot do what they
would.—St Bernard.
Ask Yoorselt the Question.
Why not ow Cb'mberlaiu’s Pain
Brim when yoa bar* rbeumatlsm? We
tool sere that tbe resalt will be
It was his espousal of tbe doctrine
of “squatter sovereignty,” which con-
that every territory should be
penalttsd to voto for itself on tbe
question of slavery, that cost Douglas
tbs preskSeocy.
Douglas died at tbe early age of
forty-eight, a few months after tbe In
auguration of his greatest opponent.
Abraham Lincoln. It Is to bis eyer-
tmltog credit that he upheld Lincoln
In tbe effort to preserve tbe republic.
Thin fact may be taken as the nloral
of the man. HI* last words
dberen
•m h* a*
_ • «■•*» ■fifflffiil yre
want to be Bars yen are gettiaf ana
that will oaia yonr oold. Chambanato**
~ 4 “ a«dy always carm Prim flfi-
its a bottle. For aato by Mm
M Kioto. ^
One* Upon a Tima.
Cbolmondely—Yon and yonr
are twins, are yon mot?
banks—We were when w* worn shlkb
ren. Now, however, she la five year*
younger than i.—Cleveland Leader.