The press and standard. [volume] (Walterboro, S.C.) 1890-current, May 06, 1908, Image 3
K
iWfl i Hijfiii HUILUfflb j INJ ftU ItUflU tArtn 11 IRIT Ilf KfDRETS DO.
Practically Only Three Tools
Are Needed.
0. Ward King's Connection With
Move For Better Highways.
GRADER, HARROW AND DRAG. BEGAN CAMPAIGNING IN 1902
Bottfca la th« «axpl«7 of Um rartow
li tplte of the fact that I tire within
thirty in ilea of Iowa aiM) Kansas, 1
How OraoB> n 0 Mss Bsnsftsd the
Highways In an Illinois County.
Mothod of Making a Foundation For
flood Earth Roads, h
The people to Wabash county. I1L
are becotnln* actively enthusiastic in
the matter of good country ruads of
aatlTe earth. Tbia la eapeclaUy so in
the community west of Allendale. Ill_
Md generally so* all over the cun sty
and la adjoining counties. When the
Wort was Brat started shoot four years
•** few people had any faith in re-
•alts, and fewer still took any part la
the work. But those few kept at It
flragglag the winter roads rain or
Hklae. muddy or dry. till bow almost
•eerybody balterea la road dragging,
had a eery large namber turn out with
tsuias for work every few days, Bays
■Iram iL Shepard In the Woman's
Rational Dally. An exceedingly Uior-
High teat la being made of the native
earth to aet what can be done. A!
though all are constructed on the same : —- — — — *-
•mera! principles, yet many dtfWeat I b * ard °Pe«»ad Its regular
khula of road drags have bean built ,mT,t *** 1 ■ddreaoed thet
tad their respective merlta tested.
Moat of them are cooetracted of S by
10 loch timbers from eight to tea feet
long and require two teams |ar draw-
lag them. Some'have eteeK cutting
blades, and some have not; some have
ope? apace i?ctwcen the two main drag
ttebenC and others hare solid, smooth
Jkgttoma. They hare found so far that
the (frags with solid bottoms are beat
far soft, (noddy. roads, while
with open spaces between the timbers
aftefTio irooze.*
r On ion. 23 the MkcU Hi Wabash
county T ropra to a depth of live |
of til fdattS. «ud the surface bad be-
cdhiK Comparatively dry aud loose. On
f afternoon of this date all drags
a put In operation ou the roads,
of the drags with two teams paw-
beck and forth over six miles of
aganti j rood in Bve hours on the after-
Upon of tbat date. The surface of the
was dry and rotten enough so
It the earth was easily moved, and,
‘ag frotes below, the track was left
I smooth sad hard as a floor, la
places as much earth was moved
placed perfectly la the canter of
road as could be dona la the asm-
with a good steel road grader. All
tmeka and wagon ruts ware fllt-
, and after the drag pawed both
road waa left as toe as the
ihVflMPh After tvs toys'
travel these roads were la pesflect cob-
hoeampij fgg making naA teglpflga^^n
Their Uucearlng Work Keeps
Um Htrung Mild Healthy.
All the hlood in the lo-lr |»aa-
aes through th« kulin*\s cure
everv'thr.e ni;nute*i. The kid
Tlie way uot to like a dog 'to
liave it eotnebody el»e’s.
What
man likes about a girl
ii(i}*are mafter daily, when uu-
healiliv some i-art <*f this impure i. t
matter is l*tt iu the bloods This: 18 he neve '’ *•“>"• wh »t it is.
brings on many disease and'
symptoms—pain in the back.
Split Leg Drag Work Started la ItM.
Rise of tk» D«vico to Femo Markod
by Several Opportune Aocidonto.
How RaMroado Took It Wp.
(Copyrlaht. ISOS, by D. Word Kk*>)
In closing this aeries of articles I am
requested to write a baief history- ef
my connection with the movement for
better roada. The “road problem” be
gan to engage my atteattea very soon
after 1 came to \Maaourt which waa
la I STd.
The split log drag work, which atari-
ad In 1806. received a certain amount
of notice from the public In 1808 or
1808, but nothing was done by me pub
licly until December.. 1881. when I
addressed the state meeting of the
Mlaaouii Good Roods association at
CbllUcotbe. . . • •
ily campaigning commenced In April
or May, 1902, under the direction of
our stale board of agriculture, and I
bare worked with ft more or lew ever
since. In the fall of 1002. w6en the
of In-
them, and In the
next few years 1 visited Indiana. Ohio. 1 . . •
Michigan and Mebsaska. traveling for P* 1118 ,n T - -- re K>O n kld-
Knowing that oome people 00“ too
much we will dote with the following
remark: Rydale s Cough Elixir m
OasranteeJ udder tee U. 8 Pc. r e F-^k
and Drug Law (Serial number 2119)
toconraiu odtuer Morphine. Opi-m.
^ ‘ c 1_ .i,- i.i,,. .1 Tl.^v work oroform nor opia*e« of any kind, a.id
ueye fiber the bbK.t . ba abaolntely barmlea- Johu M
night and day. When healthy Kleil J ^
they remove aU>ut ObO grains of 1
The W orld'a B at Climate ‘
Is uot entire!* free fnfti disease, on the
a_ 1 _a. a
nervouaaeaa, -
•omnia. Sold under guarantee at
M Klein's drag a tore- Price 50c.
John I +
narrnnanaaa ho* drv 48 UOt dleeaw, On
tieuaaCtie. nervousness, not, cl y high eievationa fever* prevail, while on
skin, rheumatism, gout, gravel, the lower levels malaria Is eoooanteTeJ
disorder* of the eyesight and to a freatar or lew extent, socordtag to
hearing dizziness, irregular heart To overcome climate affection*
ilahilit v tiiiiwavneas dronsv «»ai*ria, Jaoudice, bU»oaaoe(M
iiebinir, au ws>ne*s, aropsy, f#Ter lkad M ^ dt bii,i y ,
deposits 111 the urine, etc. But the moat affecitve remedy te Kkcirtc
if vou keep the tiltera tight you Bitters, the grva* alterative and biood
will have no trouble yourK!^ ^ * BUdo,#,or for “ ot
kidney-. | aoully weakneea. nervooaaew. and in-
Kev b F Halford, Walterboro
8. C., says: “1 have used
Do in’s Kidney Bills and found
them to be a fine remedy. Kid*
oey «nd bladder trouble caused
me a great deal of 800071008.
The kidney were too fre
quent in action, especially dur
ing the night and on this account
1 v»# caused great auuoyanoe.
1 also had backaches and doll
iiv ktd-
neyr. Heading about Doaii’s
Kidney Fills f concluded to try
them and procured a box from
the Walterboro Drug Co. 'they
helped me wonderfully and 1 am
now entirely relieved from all
the distressing kidney difficul
ties.” I
Foi sale by all dealers. Price
50 cents. Foster-llilbcru Co.,
Boflalo, New York, sole agents
for the United States.
Remember the name—Doan's
—and take no other.
Nothing makes a man lose h t
temper like his wife saying he
; has.
It Is impoatible for any drag to digest
food without tbs aid of the stomach
Man cannot do ant a re's work he can on
ly assist bar, and any concern claiming
that they have a remedy that will dig*at
food without the aid of the stomach,
theieby allowing the stomach to lay
idlf Mnd raat, are claiming the impose!-
bid. All remediae for stomach trouble* !
should ba given with the sola purpwe
of aiding nature and enabling tbs!
stomach to do its own work. One ri
the bast Btjmaoh* Bpic alia ifin the U.
8- wrote' he prescription from which
Rvdaie’a Stomach Tablets are made and
they enable the stomach to do ita own
work. Iwotlsea, t5o and 50-John M
Kkein.
— toteto# ———
It takes a dyspeptic to appie-
ciatc the motives of reformers.
•1
The childreu's nose
bothers 8 man who is
natured enough mUhjs
sway from home.
never
goojl-
lo l>e
was for yeate balked la mg.
start the road drag
hacaaw of toe lack af a
tote aatoirtty in the
Manufactured at Newport N*w*, Va.
Bold from^Maine to Florida, ready and
amply able to help all ta need at any
1 time or place Irrespective of aauonality
.rued or color. Such la the record of
RydsVs Liver Tablets, made only for
liver sad bowel troublm and the hast
remedy known for Catarrh of the Bile
Daeta. Writs Rydalo Remedy Co.,
for free sample. Qnarmalead by John
M. Kiein.
When a girl wears 8 hat as
wide as a cart wheel she can be
kissed just the same by getting
I under it.
MteiWS a* aM toaw
itoWiaMy tew, wkllt Ike nad frag R
®vW sib^ eTsSastrucuoa tUTat-
r«i a.nMw Akttn f SOW—»
fP Sii»ilrfRTiafariF5r?-|
I'lsl
1806.
■toad «f tto titor an that tto disc
> IStoM et totifte sf thirty te
Kwart tto center ef
mSTtoL^to
sf ep-
kola
fi not
I - , .
Statement of Awards Colleton County
Dispensary Board
4> , ,
Rehm-Zether Co, Louitvillt, Ky,—5 oaaea each, Kentucky
Senate, at—coatt $iaso, $11,50,112.5a Sells $1.25, 75c, 40c
5 cases each Greenwood—coat 8.50, 9.50, 10.5a Sells, 1.00,
65c, 35c. ' _ ,
Falk City Dist Ca, Louisville, Ky—5 cases each Deer Creek |
Quk—coBt 10.50, 11.50, 12.5a Sell* i.a$. 75c, 40c.
5 caret each Laurel Spring laoo, 11.00, 12.00. Sells 1.25,
75c, 40c.
5 Warley Cattle, 8.00, 9.00, 10.0a Sells
5 aftaeMadi Siwt Oik Cdffl^cest 8.00,9.00
IjOO, 55c, 35c • ■»
each Apricot Ct*dU-48*t Ib-jd, I1.50, 12.50.
1.00,
lOiOO. Sells
Sells
•an 4
sMa ■Rtoamea my letter tag open an
thjtoatAa they paaaad. and Ha qtol-
■ toed Btollikad. M toava. Mr. Atehtna. la
SteMMSlli
man etolk *
■r. Ato^dh
fli which you and al
: 0a taka, to active
wm u mm ue waa
toteSMtow la also aa-
dtok tod^lto ana la la-
*ML Baal rsaalts are
„ tot dry.
wtetrri:
Can aad ailing la
Is tto
of tod
•er doing It
a
1 ated aatfva
to by drawing
. laavtag drain
oathar sMo'te cany off th*
tor. This atyte might right-
ad tto »aM road, since tto
bean from tto crater to the
a tooaa reef, carry tag tto
tateato
of
later on with the oar Joot re-
had Ms begteatef -when the
of our rural free flativary car
oler rtalted him la 1802. TMa hrethar
tacoompaalad our carrter near tto
turai umII route aad saw what tto
King drag was doing Be mtaraad la
hla farm home aoor'lac Oty. la. built
a drag aad omto a road which be
came tto talk of tto
township anttSHUaa
maul with 'the m
drags htedd maa aad teams,
doss record ^ expaaaaa aad a
salta
It hatoaoa that lac GUy la a
sal Northwa
Atei^D vWted there to It'
waa ahowa Um roads aa^ _
Tto abowlag aatladed him. and to at
tots wired way to ttelt hla odfce at tto
toil opportunity. Is It not
[tto wiitimr of thin _ .
b ca* the day that tto
Cltr
•f Ito
te sat at sa
|tet Mag after tito rmdr
Iowa Sha ANaa te TlWaate j
aad thf Ihate Pis la ~ 1
tto mmt 1
Millinery
Ladies: My store is full to overflowing with beauti
ful.spring and summer hats. 1 liave sold an imnjense
line this spring and will please and sell to the most care
ful buyer. Call and inspect and you will select, buy aivi
be pleased.
Respectfully,
%
Rftps. J. S. Jones.
V
i
OF ALL KINDS DONE A
£be Dress anb Stanbarb,
We.havejust received a new
stock of letter and note paper,
bill heads and statements, enve
lopes of all kinds arl colors.
Veined bame as Gold.
B. C. Stewart, a merchant of Cedar
/iew, Miat: “I tali my caatomcrs when
tha buy a box of Dr King’s New Life
Pills they gat tbs worth of tbat much
gold la weight, if afllietej with oontti
patioti, malatia or bilioesneM." Sold
under guarantee at John M Kleiu’a
dreg store 25:.
• ^ • .. i ■
When a girl is ioteresttd in a
man she is more afraid to let him
know it than other people.
A CaUfaraiaa’a Lack.
"The luckiest day of my Ufa wasj
Whan I brought a bax of Backlea's Ar
nica Salve;” writes Char las F. Badaho,
of Tracy, California. “Two 86c. boxes
cun J pa of an annoying oaea of itohiaf
pilm which had troablaa me for yean
aa4 that yMdsd to no other traatmaat.
—- join — — ■ ■
J '
;( SATISFACTION GCARANTKEO
Prices reasonable which
will gladly quote you.
Blank legal forms of all kinds
always carried in stock. Call
and see us when in town.
DO YOU KNOW PROF. HOLDEN /
a
The I
Prof. Boldea .
lectures on com growing
tiagastaad ‘ u
> SUeCera Creneltewe.
w w o ..
has prepatwd for ae a book which givaa tto ccuaaaof Mb ,
,xowia*. It tells all about ssad aUeotioa, aaed taatiag, gM- ,
rn Jadfiof, corn pasta, ate., ata.
leaf farmers hamfhaek * * **
It is not ttoory hut pokottea,
> of this work la
THE A B C OF CORN CULTURE
HOW VALUABLE BOOK Of TW CEKTUKT.*
^•toto Wtoyrtmad. amaiy hsaad. ffa was
toadssfyiqrtonteimtraaifarmaw bog la
Iks pefas low aeoordiafly.
A BARSAd PRICE
..——^ ww11 nz7
t *
THE SIllllONS PUBLISHING COMPiNY
•f HaUtea’s Carn Saak ftprixagflaW, flhia.
each Stoke*
5 cases ntdi Orlando Mah—coalfe 50, 9.50, 10.5a Sett* I.ao
£- Ln^lontagnes* Sons, New Ydfk, N. Y., 5 cAHM Imported
Sherry - coat 8.50.' Sell* 1 oa
Sol Bear ft Ca, Wilmington, N. C-^5 Scuppernong
wine—cost 4.35. SeQ* 50c.
5 cases each, Port ft Sherry wine, < cttk 4.25. Sells 50c
5 cases Blackbesy wine, cost 4^00. Sells 50c,
Meyer, Pitts ft Ca Baltimore, Md—5 cm*
County Corn cost 8.oo, 9.0a 9-50. Sells 1.00,55c, 30c.
5 cases each, Mnnhstten x x x x, cost 8.00, 9x10, 9.50. Sells]
1.00, 55c, 30c.
Big Four Dist Co., Louisville, Ky—5 caiqg each Shaws
{Malt, cost 9.1a laoj, n.oa Sells 1.1a 65c, 35c.
Big Springs Dist Co, Savannah, Ga—5 cases each Hnnnis
|—11.50 11.50,12 5a Cost 1.25, 75c, 40.
Strauss, Fritz ft Co., Cincinnati, Ohio—5 cases 'each Lewis
166. Cost tf.50, 11.5a 12.5a Sells 1.25, 75c, 40c.
25 cases Primrose Tom Gin, cost 8.00, 8.00, 9 00. Sells 1.00,
150c, 30c.
The L Trager Ca Cincinnati. Ohio—5 cases eacn Cream
of Kentucky, cost S.^s. 9-75*" ,0 -75- SensMo, ^50,35c.
The Consumers B. B. Estb., Charlestoif, S. G—30 barrels
Bix’weiser Beer, cost 12.02. Sells 15c.
30barrels Premium File, cost 7.75. Sells toe.
Fail] Jones & Co., Louisville, Ky—5 barrels x x rye, 90 per
cent coat 1.6a
5. Grabfelder ft Ca Louisville, Ky— to barrels Silver
Brook Rye X* 90 per cent 1.75.
- WmLaaahan ft Soa Baltimore, Md—10 barrels each x
eont Rye end Gin Bo per cent, com 1.94.
Kehn Diet €a Montgomery, Ak—5 barrels each x x
Co^aRyrft Gin 90 per cent coat 1^5.
v ^ k> inrrtaaa 01
JUST ARRIVED
• *
My new Spring and Summer Hats of which ( have
C$
' i
a beautiful assortment and prices to suit everybody.
Mrs
Q. Lyons,
Ulandton, S.
above
It) 4'.
k't
A plsasaat Ihiug about a man
who is rsaily smart Is ba dossnt
^ »
have to allow off to provs it
.ite
Itr Laas, of!
Rte
m
JJJgtoSaTlI JSSStJSk jmr
ao aba can biaoM Hfct