Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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. <p v I t it l:<: r -t**!) . III., was * yi*ar> **n tli(* sit** of i s ’•* farms lying 1k*- Hills :uid Norwood. uirn! tr*** ■s on these r« 'Hit wn s the n«*v.- out ‘■Ind* All th.* • v |»avt'.l with < t i> i «.f t.’io hot sun I! : !<■ thf rood of inuiv marked. 11 it* Wolf ire nssoein- TfiEESiSBElUTIRERS VaLie of a Welfare League's Cru sade Already Apparent. PRICE OF LOTS ADDED TO. Property Owner* In Ev»n*ton, Ilk. Now Realize the Benefit—How the V.il.age Has Eien Imj roved In a Few Year*. # <y The village of built up in :i fo\V n numl^r of <hi tween Walnut There were in. i farms, and th< vlllnjre was wl;! glreeta In the \ I, iiri. k, and the re;; on a summer da •hade tree> all tin Three years i > lion of r.vai m .*ipp« int<sl a eoRimlt* tee on shade tret*'., and this 1 committee called U|*on eM*r\ e>t owner in the vll- j JaV:e and urged the plntititig of trt**‘s twenty-five loet a;.an along tlie curb line. This request was heartily re- *sponded to. says the rineinnati Coin- inert in 1 Trihute, and resulted In the planting of Nt*i hard maples, each «!»out twelve fe«>t high. The work was done by an expert, j •who planted the trees scientifically and mulched them earefully. Each tree was then provided with n wire tree Ikix, so ns to Is> carefully protected. ' The committee Is still In existence. : and each year it has planted additional trees where none had Inimi planted lie- fore or where trees have died. There are now over l.ktki of these trees in the village, and those which were planted three years ago have grown enough to give considerable shade and 1o lend beauty and charm to the scene. ‘Hu* committee luid some o'>|>osition to overcome. 'Jecasionally a property owner feared that the leaves of the trees would clog the gutters and down spouts; others said the roots would rip up the sidewalks, while still others said the time would come In fifty years or more when the trees would bo so dense as to shut out the light. The committee, therefore, had to argue the l»oluts in favor *>f trees, the lieauty of the bud ling foliage in the spring, the glory of the summer and the splendor of the colors in the full. They presented the fact that the tree is n purifier of the atmosphere. The carbonic add gas which is exhaled from the lungs of human U'lngs and which is poison to animal life is nb- suil-ed by the leaves of trees and Is the food of plant life. Thus vegetation keeps the atmospheric balance and con- tributes to the health of mankind. Every one has experienced the de lights of a rest under the shade of a tree on a hot summer day. Not only does the tree contribute to comfort by mitigating the rays of the sun. but the trees themselves cool the atmosphere and tend to maintain a fixed, equable tern|.erature. This is so well under- ■tood that the New York County Med ical society some years ago passed a resolution in which It found that one of the Iteat means of diminishing the death rate among children in our cltlea in the cultivation of an adequate num ber of trees In the streets. Any one can tell the diffetence be tween the air of a forest with its brac ing ozone and the stuffy hot air of • treeless city street The air in the woods contains lens bacteria and duat particles amt other air impurities than docs the atmosphere removed from the vleinlty of trees. Trees invite outdoor life. For Instance, In Evanston before the advent of shade trees there were hours on a hot summer's day when the chil dren were driven from the sidewalks •and tluj lawns by the blistering ray* of the sun and Nought refuge Indoors. Now they gather under the shade of the little trees, and year by year their opportunities in this connection will be broadened. t The foregoing advantages of 1 trees apply strictly to cities where It has tieeu more or lean difficult to (tersuade property owners t<* plant. So much has been said a Unit the devastation of the forests throughout the country, so much has U'en argued with reference to foods, drought, winds, the washing • way of soil and the like, that the na- tiou at large inis become aroused to the needs of the preservation of our forests, and going hand in hand with that agitation come* the realization of die same need in cities and villages. In planting a tree the hole should tie large enough to spread out all the Toots. It H a mistake to cut up the roo.s, as la somehmes done. The soil •hould be well rammed about the tree, . And then the trees should lie mulched with black soil or with well rotted ma nure. Subsequent to planting the tree Ocods little attention save that It should be occasionally watered .(during a very dry spell. A shade tree tins a commercial value. Iiixtuncu* are not wanting where two lots side by side of the same size and character are offered for sale. One has shade trees an 1 the other has none. Tin* one with the trees sells for more money. There Is an instance hi the A HAPPY HOM£ MG Gill. Is one where health abound*. With impure blood there cannot be good health. With a disordered LIVER then cannot be good blood. Tiitfs Pills revivify the torpid LIVER and reaton Ita natural action. A healthy blood. LIVER means purs 'l he Struggle I>i>oourages >lrtny a Citl/eii ol Walt* i i*oro. Afsutulall ii:ty with an ach ing hack ; < ai/t res»r at night: ' * Eh* ugh io snake* any one ’‘give out.” Dii'i ’- Kidney rills will give renewed life. Ti ey will cure flue backache; ( urc every kid’ ey ill. l.ere h \\ a Iter boro j-rool Iba? 1 It, - ;« po: ' Mi* 1’ W Leach, Walterboro, ^ < , pay.-: •‘‘My husband sut- »USICAL 1907-08 —THE— / MASON & HAMLIN PIANO s p ’ Has been played as Solo Instrument with the following ORCHESTRAL: Pure blood means health, health means happiness. Take no Substitute. All Druggist* 1 !« rc <•( hi».i;«int of till* he w-ll! k:.ve Ntill acting In that capacity. It is r.o unusual thing to m*c Mr. Itauisey wan dering tlirougn thf village examiuin the bark and foliage of trees and noil fyieg owners <>i ;iiiy attention wh. !: the tr*** s r**qiiir** in o;d*T t » guarant* their contlnua growth lie i-:—in ! fact that f'»r a century <>r two a I'; msaud or nm .• ;.i »*i unieiits t<* liis im-nsory. an I not will they l»* inomiRient.H to li.s ni**iu ory. Itiit they will U* usefu. In coii trlbntliig to the health, happiness, pleasure m,il comfort of thousands ol people. While l!i<* tree eonimlttce's work was well done, it now regrets tint it did not plant a variety instead <-f one kind of tr**** it is correcting this mistake l>\ filling In with otl.er varieties tin* va ratnf plac«‘s and where tr«s*s have died In this way a sutfieient variety will secured. The «*»>niinitt«‘** recent 1> plant *sl tre<*s a lx tut tin* Evanston puldlc H« h(H)l and planted no two alike. This will assist tin* school children in heconi- *ng fan iliar with the various varieties of our shade trees. As a money proposition the trees al ready planted in Evanston, with the care and boxing, cost in the neighltor- hftod of S'J.ooo, and it is certain that if FJn.nno were offered to the property owners f<tr the privilege of digging up and removing ail the trees the proposi tion would U* promptly refused. It is safe to say that the trees have added to the community n value much larger than that. real <l**al (r<in kidney Ills back ached most g!l i 1 iht* time uud would he rn n *' so lame that gome of the ret a ton ml. day s he could hardly l*e was caused much annoy ance at night on account of the too ’ In *|uent action rf the kidneys and tli* secretions were highly c"lortd and c ntained a sedi ment . He used jdastets and liniments for the b^a.aclie but obtained only slight telief. Dour- Kidney 1'iilv, procured from f he Walterboro Drug Co. acted dillerent from anything he hid previously taken. They sit.j [,ed the backaches, corrected thc.ction of the kidneys and made it possible for him to oh- tain a full night’s rest.” For s tie by all deuers. Price o’) fonts. FostT-Mil burn Co, Butlalo, New York, sole ageius for the l nited States. Remember the name—Doan's —and take no other. The The The T he The 1 The The The , The Boston Symphony Orchestra New York Philharmonic Orchestra St. Louis Symphony (Orchestra Theo. T homas Chicago Orchestra Chicago Symphony Orchestra Philadelphia Orchestra 11 art lord Philharmonic Orchestra New Haven Orchestra Worcester Festival Orchestra The St. Path Orchestra The X. Y. Young People's Symphony Orchestra T he Denver Symphony Orchestra The Boston Festival Orchestra The Pittsburg Orchestra The Yolpe Symphony Orchestra The X. E, Conservatory of Music Orchestra The Scranton Symphony Orchestra T he Mendelesson Orchestra, Newark. The Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra Also with the following CHAMBER MUSIC ORGANIZATIONS: The Kneisel Quartet The Adamowski T rio The Hoffman Ouartet The Flonzaley Quartet The Long) Club The Trio Club, St. Louis The Lakei£ Quartet And iu recital in all large cities from The Rubinstein Club. St. Louis The Maru>'Son Ouartet The Musurja Society i :: .. <•.» <•* $ HOW THE SALOON PAYS THE TAXES. Tha saloon keeper pays the farmer’* taxes. Yes; wc have seen it often. And ultimately he forecloses his mortgage on the farmer’s farm. He pays th# farmer's taxes and ultimately owns the farm.—Central Chris tian Advocate. ....... ..... • ,i . SPRING CLEANUP. from Hbeuma- of No Need of Suffering tistn It is a tuiidake to allow rbemuatipm to become chronic, as the paiu can always be relieved, and in rao-t ra^es a cj)re Superior Attractiveness In Towns Well Kept Premises. This Is the season of greatest nctlvl- i*. relieved,, and in ty In city, town and village in the mat- effected hv applying Chamberlain's t'aiu ter of rendering Imth public and pYt- balm. The relief from pain which it uffoids is alone worth maav times its cost. It makes sleep »mi rest possible. Even in esses of tong standing this tmi- mei.t should Iw used on account of the renef which it affords ’io sud oO cent sizes for sale hz .f*«hn M K *iu. vate property as neat and attractive as possible. In the streets of cities as well us In rural communities groups of men may lie seen busily engage*! in cleaning roadsides and alleys. Tlds class of work should lie persistently pursued at all seasons and not be made an annual event, and alleys, tidy vacant lots kept clear of weeds ami well kept private grounds comprise the fundamentals which make for progress and development In all centers of imputation, however large or small. Evidences of neglect will, on the oth er hand, cause a corresponding stag nation. Residents and investors are attracted by appearance* of thrift and pride In a town, whether expressed in dividually or collectively, and If your city or town Is the moat attracUve impure blood feeding yonr body among many you will reap the. reward collectively. If your own premises ( present an Improved appearence com- , para lively you will receive the benefit as an individual, though not to that ex tent possible in a real live community. | The moral is—strive toward co-opera-' live, zealous, well directed public 1m- i proveiueut. and yours shall be the sure reward. A Virgini* Eauy fays ”1 have taken < lean streets some of \our Kydale s Hlomach Tablets and ttoy did me more good than any thing I ever took for Dyspeprdv I have had it nearly all my iile, and feel so thankful that I have at last f< and some thing that helps me. for only those li.at have this disease know what it is.” Mis** Nettie 8,>riug, Taylorstowo, Virginia. Rydale’s Stomach Tablets are sold under a gnarnitee to do all that is claimed for them John M Klein. Can’t look wa’l eat well or feel well Keep the b'ood pare with Burdock Bl«oJ Bitters. Eat simply, take exercise, keep clean an I von will have long life. CASTOR IA POT Infanta amj fllilldefiy, ' TIm KU Ym Han Ahnjt Bwgtit Bean the EUgnatun of Tardy Appreciation of Parks. Until comparatively recent years peo ple have bad a rather narrow jldea. ^ the subject of i>arks^- Some of the large cities and towns have long' possessed public grounds both extensive and itesutifui. but the tendency was to re gard them as ’•nature’s parlors’’—love- , r , , • , ly to look upon, but of course not to be ^ ,e kicker seems t*> used. The first image called up by the < ’ < 8 ar y e^lL A specific for pain—Dr Thomxs - Eelectuc Oil, #trnrge»t, cheapest Uui- meul ever devised A hi usehoid reme dy ia America for2**> years. be a ne word ’ park''’ has been that of an array of little signbonnl*. behring the caii- Uon “Keep Off the Orass." Nowadays, figuratively at least, these little boards are disap|i«aring. Art is not losing the public grounds, but the i>eople are gain ing them. This began through a be lated realization of the relation of parks to public health. The new* movement not content with letting the people have the parks. Is taking parks to the people. It is fashioning numerous small breathing spaces throughout the congested parts of the great cities. The latest phase of the movement Is for the sake of the children. It ia one that may lie seen at wotk In vacant lots and iu squalid places, making w hat no one ever heard of until lately—playgrounds for the little children of the poor. Bocklrn’s Aruic *a!ve Wins Ton: Moore. *»♦ Kura! Home 1, C* ch ran (i»., writes: “t h^d a bad sore come On the instep of mv toot and cnoUl find nothing that Would heal it until 1 applied Buckleu's Arnica 2»stve Less than half of a ’J-l rent boi won the dny for ire by affecting a i erfect cure” Soli nuder guarantee at John M Klein's diugstorer. - £«>tne people *lerive Riit.sfaction from liev are tbiukimr thinking lot id tioii Cara of the Child. During the past few years the, best thought of many able men and women has been given to thp care of the child when away from home, but more eepe- Clnclunat! courts where as much as/chilly in providing school gardens and Sore Nipples. Anv mother who has b«d < xperiet.ee with dm diatreskiitg ailment will l»e pLa*rd to ' know that a core msy he ♦ tfecled by applying 'Cbamberlhio’a ''sive ns soon as the chi d is iioue nurs- iu/. WiiH* it off with * soft cloth Wfore allowing the btbe to nurse. Many trained unrxe. use this halve with he*r rven'ts. For tmla by John M Klein $500 was recovered ns damages for the wrongful destruction of a sycamore tree. There was a verdict of $400 for an elm tree In Walnut Bills and one of $300 for two silver poplars in Cum- mlnOville. Opposition in Evanston to the plant- tfng of trees has disappeared. Within m jear or two there will not be a tingle ’lot. of ground in that suburb without »Na anode tfooe- X N- Ramsey, who was appotartad khdkmaa of the original eemmitto* ia IdWpM of tree plaatiag ia KvadflM, <* Thinks It raved his Life. playgrounds. Many of these and slmi- T .. v ._, , v . , ar movements are under way in off PRV4in a ..j hn Q e u#ed [)r parts of our country looking to the King’s New Discover? manv < ears, for amelioration of conditions and tup | co^h. and colds, and i thiuk It saved roundings during the hours of study or >y life. 1 have found it are liable rent- recreation. It ia probable that every | edv tor throat and lone vompta'nts, one is productive of good reeulta, and i »»d would no more he be without a collectively they mutt be most bene ficial. more so than we at present may compute. It la highly probable that these public move* ar* also tha gulcfc- •at, most effective methods of improv- Jag home condition*, thereby raising mt standard of life aloof all lloaa. b 'ltl# thsn I would be whhont foo*t For neartv fo*ty yrart New Disc* very has stood at tha head of throat aud lung toiMtdto*. As a preventive «t pn#u- mnuK and healer of weak lungs it has no «ua«l. Hold voder guarantee at JnhM M KHn’s drug store. 50c. sad $1.00. Trial beetle free. <o> 4 vo> BOSTON to SAN FRANCISCO and from BANGOR to NEW ORLEANS And by many of THE WORLD’S GREATEST PIANISTS including F. Brueschweiler, Theo. Saul, Harold Bauer, Katherine Good son, Rudolph Ganz, Heinrich Gebhard, Emil Paur, Antonette Szumo- wgka, Sij^ismond Stojowski, Mary Angell, Jan Sickesz, Edith Moxon Gray, Louis Bichner, Alfred De Yoto, Edith Thompson, Ernest Kroesier, Charles Anthony, Carl Stasnv, Wynnie Pyle, Anna G. Lock- wood, Sipnor Miramontes, Prof Ottmar Moll, Anthony Staukowitch and by the Charleston Philhar monic Society. Mason & Hamlin Pianos are for sale only by THE CABLE COMPANY, Everything known in music. Cable Building. J. V. Wallace, Mngr. Charleston, S- C. —MANUFACTURERS— Doors Sash and Blinds BALUSTERS AND CffLUflNS CHARLESTON, S C. Sterling Silver Wedding Presents, watches, clocks and jewelry at J. A. VtlSTERBERG, Jewelry Store. I WALTERBORO, 8. C. Repairing a Specialty. (Next to C D. May’s Sale s able). KILLtss COUGH «• CUM ww LUNOS WITH Dr. King’s New Discovery PRICK FOR CSUSi 1 * $80 AU THROAT AMD LUNB TROUBLES. OUARANTRXD SATISFACTORY OB MONEY BXFX7NDED K«tHt»liNlte<t tn 1704. ** test Pir n In A'n?"**.' 0. A. WALKER & CO. m FEKCE CHEAPER THAN WCCD v . * . I • » » t * » * ♦ 4 ^ s s I t # # < u ; — v ' F” * CLEMS0N AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE EXAMINATION. The examination lor the award of Scholarships in Clemeon Agricultu ral College will be held in the County Court House on Friday, July 3, a 9 a. m. Applicants must till out proper forms, to be secured from the County Superintendent of Ed ucation, before they will be allowed to stand the examinations. For de tailed information apply to the SupL •f Education or to the Preiiient of Clemson College. Applicants for admission to the college, who are.* not seeking for the scholarships, will also stand eutiance examinations at the court house July 3rd. 1 be scholarships are worth $100 and free tuition. The next session of the college opens Sept 9, P.m S. For catalogues and information apply to 1* H Mell, President. <*. Morality is always ready to monopolize the spot light. Occasionally a woman buys a hat that actually looks like one. ”1 have somewhat costive, bat Doan’s Reguleti* gave just the results desired. They act mildly, end regulate the bowels perfectly."—Qeorge B Krause, 306 Walnut Ave , Altoona. Pa. Anyway, the man whh has no friends never disaopointes them. -»«*« Rvdale’s Tonic never fails to cure chMls and malaria and is one of the beet svstem touics on earth. It oontaius iu addition to other valuable ingredients Iron. Quinine and Strvchine Two sizes, 50c aim 1.00. Sold by'John M Klein. A grouch alwavs hurts grouchy person most of al!. the One appliea'iou of MinZan Pile Remedy, for all form* oi pile* relieves pain, sooths, reduces intUmmation, soreness and iteniug Price 50r (ioaraoteed to give satisfaction. Sold by Walterboro Drug Co. True friends are neither bores nor borrowers. 32 Meetina Street, CHARLESTON, SC MARBLE AND GRANITE WORM, and Send For Prices, Mr Mm Y. Beach repreaaau os of Wetterbora DeWitt’s Little Early Rizers. the famous little liver pills, are sold by Walterboro Drug Co. Many men’s goodness is due to 1 the tact that they are not found out. Plneaalvc Carbottzed acts like a poul- | tice Quick relief for bites and sting of iu-etis, chapped skin cuts barns and sores, tan and sunburn. Sold by Wal terboro Drug Co. When it comes to the scratch the flea is elsewhere. Bsantbs Sig&stzrs of TU Hind Voq Haw Alsars Boutfl Stomach Troubles. Manv remarkable cures of stomach trouble* have effected hv Chamberlain's .8'nmach and Liver Tablets. One msn who had spent over two thousand dollars for medicine and treatment was cared bv a few boxes of these tablets. Price, 25 cents. Samples fre« at John M KDin’s drug stare. |> A WALKER. j o. scon Don’t giro a dollar with one hand and take back two with the other. • The man who overestimates his greatness makes a great mi«- take. • Big cats or little rats, small scratches or bruises or big ones are healed quickly by T> Witt’s Witch Hszel Salve. It la especially gned for pile*. Be tore to get DeWUt’s. Sold * by Walterboro Drag Co <* .V . ..