University of South Carolina Libraries
► . * • o T • i ■ I U *- : ■ ‘ ... AL 1. v 14. j.. 1 2. 4. b * o Why will, you patronize the mail order houses when you can get better goods at cheaper prices from Wal- terbord merchants? Why don’t Walterboro merchants advertise more and let the people know what they have to sell and what bargains they offer? 3- Why will you send off your job work when you can get it at home just as cheap or cheaper? ■ >**-' The Press and Standard, * • ” Walterboro, - - - - ML ID KUMItlUILUINb How Petroleum Is Used on Top of a Macadam Bed. A FINE SURFACE OBTAINED. Than Asphalt. Ooaa No* Crack snd Lump—Rolling Must Not/ Bo Dona In Wat Waatnar or Whan Ground Is Soft. The cdd system of ••oiling rontl* ami streets” Is clearly a flat failure except for a moderate Improvement of some of the worst thoroughfares. The new system of "making roads with oil*' Is proving a success whenever proper methods are pursued. The oil and natural soil no longer go where real results are wanted. The' use of the heavy ten to eleven gravity petroleum has become quite general. Its superiority has been well demonstrated, but there Is a wide dif ference Itetween differeut oils of this gravity and with the same amount of asphaltum. Some of that told Is well nigh useless,' although It la unques tionably of the s|teclfled gravity and contains the required percentage of as phalt The oil must posscsa the ad hesive quality and l»e able to bind the rock and asphaltum together—In other words, the uecesssry petrolIne. The l>est roads are undoubtedly the macadamized highways found lu older sections. The building of such thor oughfares with the use of oil on the surface to form a top dressing and i . . Millinery Headquarters. Ladies: My store is full to overflowing with beauti ful.spring and summer hats. I have sold an immense line this spring and will please and sell to the most care ful buyer. Call and inspect and you will select, buy and be pleased. Respectfully, ’ « A _ __ • < mrs. J.’S. Jones. S’ <» * ll 11 I M I I *+++1 I I I II I M M • 1 H t M III M W I II m I M" OF ALL KINDS DONE A tEbe press anb Stanbarb. 5 » 1 SATISFACTION GUARANTEED We^iave just received % new stock of letter and note paper, bill heads and statements, enve lopes of all kinds ari colors. Why will you spend money for foreign papers which contain no Colleton County or local news, when you can patronize a paper here at home that will give you more than the worth’trf your money and keep you pos^ ted on home affairs? These are four vital questions we would like to have you answer. ^ ~ —. ip? Remember The Press and Standard is here to serve you and will do your work promptly and furnish you th< news of the county regularly, if you will only allow us fa do so. HOAD, UEADY FOR OILING, present a surface like asphalt pave ment Is just In Its infancy in southern California, says the I/»s Angeles Times. In I'asadena there are a mim- ber of streets of this kind, notably M.ulison avenue, prepared at a cost of 12 (cuts per square foot and with a depth of seven inches of foundation. Blocks of this street arc scarcely dis tinguishable from asphalt paving. There are others similar, but some are not equal to this. At the same time they are sui*erlor to those prepared in the old way. The new method of macadamizing and oiling as laid down In & set of specifications used for a number of streets may l>e outlined substantially 1 as follows: For the foundation grading Is done by the removal of all oarHi, stone, loose rock, cement, shale, h-.rd- pan, etc., to a depth of seven inches Mow the Intended finished surface and to a farther depth of two feet be low the subgrade whenever mud, sand or other sol! material Is encountered, the spact; to be refilled with goixl earth or gravel. The whole Is rolled with a roller of not less than t'.velve tons In weight until the surface Is un yielding. all depres-ioQS made by the roller being tilled up and rolled again. All iKirtions that ennnbf'fae reached by the roller must Ik; taiu|>ed solid, and the rolling must not be done in wet weather or when the ground Is soft and muddy. This subgrade must be checked by the street superintendent before proceeding with work. On this grade a bottom course of macadam is laid consisting of stone not exceeding three inches Id diameter and not less than one and a half Inch es. This layer will be five inches in thickness and Is rolled with a twelve ton at earn roller until the stone ceases to sink under the roller or to creep in front of it. A top course of stone between throe- fourths of au inch and an Inch and a half in diameter will cover tlds to a depth of two Inches and will he rolled as before after a flrat coating of oil (one-half n gallon to the square yard) is applied evenly so as to saturate the entire top layer. Then all void* are filled In with rock screenings of the same material aa the macadam not ex ceeding three-quarters of an Inch In diameter, with a top dreaatng of tfaa •am# material laid to the depth of half an Inch, after which there la gtran a second coating of oil to the tame amoont aa before and the whole rolled and tamped oatll no evidence of the oil the enrface except aa In the color of the ecreenlngs. * la to be eprtnkied wherever any oil rematna to abeorb It Thaoe Wwclflcatione provide that oil shall be of 10 to 11 gravity, with 80 per cent asphaltum at 80 penetration and with not more than 2 per cent water. The Part Be Electric and J^fe Angeles Intornrban railways a revising this method on their rights of way In Pasa dena. tong Beach and one ur two other points. It Is said to be better*' than the use of asphalt, ns It gives with the pressure of the rails under weight of cars and *nn l»e taken up and replaced without difficulty It docs not crack and lump, as d<M*s the as phalt. It Is hard to tel) It from the latter, sometimes Impossible, for the average pefren In !.< ng Beadi the result has been very u od. New' Ro?j Vr.c.’vne. . f'. A. Bal lwin of lYrndeun. C-'l. ! experimenting -J new t 'v h: e. built on the prln : p>o of a p!*.r.\ for the purpose of keeping died ro.e!s In condition Prices reasonable which* we will gladly quote you. Blank legal forms of all kinds always carried in stock. Call and see us when in town. * ©-^.'Ws-e-Wy©© ^©^ •• • DO YOU KNOW PROF. HOLDEN.' The Weil Whose Corn Lectures snd Corn Trstne Have Added Mare Than Twenty Million Bushels ts the Corn Crop of lows. Prof. Holden baa prepared for ua a book whi'ih gives tbc cream of hia lectures on corn growing. It tells ell about seed selection, seed testing, get ting a stand, corn judging, corn pests, etc., etc. It is a prac ical farmer's handb <ok. It it not theory but practice, just aa it has been worked out ou the farm. The name of this work is THE ABC OF CORN CULTURE “MOST VALUABLE BOOK OF THR CENTURY.” A I Root, the veteran sgricolturist and bee roan, says: "This book is the mo»t valuable Work published in the last century if the fanner will take take right hold of it with enthusiasm and put its teschingt into prartlo*.‘’ The book is 6 1-4 by H 1-4 inches. Contains 100 page, and over 80 Pina* trations- Well printed, mailv bound. tVe want to put this book In the bands of every live tarmer and farmers' boy in the country, and will make the price low accordingly. A D «n|ani|t DOlPC Send ns 10 cents, roln nr stamps, and we BAnUftlll I nlut will send you the hook by mail, post piild. If, when you gel it, yo« “re not aatUfied drop us a card an 1 we will retnru your money, also po»t*K® f^r Ike returu of the book. Could au/thlug be fairer ? Address THE S1UM0XS PmiSHlKG COMPANY Pub, of lIoldcD H Corn Book Springtirld, Ohio. A Grand Family Medicine. “It gives me pleasure to speak a good word for Electric Bitters,” writes Mr Frank Conlan of No 486 Houston St., New York.- 'Tt’s a grand family medicine lof dyspepsia and liver com plications; while for lame beck and weak kidney* it cannot he too highly recommended.” K'ectrlc Bitters regu late the digestive fnneti* ns, purify the blood, and impart renewed vigor and vitality to the week and debilitated of both sexes. Sold under guarantee nt John M Klein’s drag etore. 50c. Oocaiionally a liar tell* the troth for the purpose of throw ing people off th© track. The odor of 8 pi rite of Turpentine and Keroatae Oil is not ae flagrant other thlMM. bat with Oi .. aad Ammoaht and and thee whipped iato a thick armmj earaleio©. It beate tho world for redaoii of the The woman who in ambitioucr to become a society leader beglna by leading her her husband around by the no*e. for pais. XUIott’t meat k he place of OilUa getjp la half piaft bottles for No the Bold Jobs M Klein. The life of a woman whoa© husband has no bad habits must be rather monotonous. Wood’* Liver Medicine is for the je- lief of Malaria Chilb aad Fever and all ailments resulting' from deranged ooa dition of the Liver, Kidneys end Mad der. Wood’s Liver Medicine is s tonic to tbs liver end bowels, relieves sick headache, constipation, stomach, kid ney snd liver disorders nod nets ns s gentle laxative. Ii is the Ideal remedy for fatigue and weakness. It’s tonic effects ou the entire" system felt with the first dose The 81 oo size contain* nearly 2 1 2 times the quantity of the 5oc size. In lionid form. Fleasant to take. Bold by Walterboro Drag Co. Upon opening his mail recently Mr A K Dlmmnck, the leading druggist of Valdosta, Ga. found tbs tbllowieg leter. “.Oear bir :—Please find enclosed' 2ttc for which send me by mail one box. Hydale's Stomach Tsb'ete for a friend of mine. 1 bought a 5<k box some time ago and was completely cured of e bad case of stomach trouble. My friend is also e sofftrer from Indigsston and Dyspepsia aad wants to try them. Rydale’s Stomach Tablets are a Mas sine to stomach sufferers end to v much good oannot be said about them.” R. K. Mitchell, Stockton, Ga. If you srs e soNiar bat skeptical, writ# Mr Mitohed, or for Um smat} •am of Mo itt© trial ho» wri heoow. So Mi Sold b by Job© Ivan th© man who ia fond of jolly companions draws the lino at a laughing hyena. Q n iff i ■■ oyrap aad old is SSK ralUftor sa\ whooping . laaulvo aad aksmat to 1 Mad. Shoo Id bs kept in every hoaaa- kokL Bold by Walterboro Drag Co. Vhere’r probably something doing in (lie ghoat-lsyin lino when the shades of night begin to fell. THE BEST FOB BILIOUSNESS . AND KIDNEYS, Stomach troubles srs very oommon la the summer time sod you should noS only be very. care'nl sbont whet yoa e*t Just now/ but more than this, yoa sbonld be careful not to allow your stomach to become disordered, aad when the stomach goes Wrong take Kodol. Tbit Is the best known prepa ration that is offered to th* people to day for dyspepsia or indigestion or any stomach trouble. Kodoi. digests nM foods It is pleasant to take. ilk told here by Walter.oro Drag Co. j. I ■