The press and standard. [volume] (Walterboro, S.C.) 1890-current, December 14, 1910, Image 2
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Aim STANOAKD, WALTBBOBO. 8. &
MDC. 14. 1910
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Twenty Sails of QotU^
At Cost
We have in stock one lot of twenty suits; rather
than carry these goods over lor another season we
will dose them out at COST. $5.00 per suit. These
clothes are well made in every particular, from good
rhaterial in the latest styles. They are easily worth
more than we are asking. At $5.00 per suit, they are
a bargain.
As M as Gak, Brows Bros. Lie of
CL
JQOCS.
%
For men, women and child red—we have them to
fit the whole family and at prices 10 suit your pocket.
We guarantee every pair to be solid leather.
J. M. WITSELL
S UP P L Y CO.
Christmas Gifts.
D O you want to make any one happ)? Do you
want to strengthen friendship tits? Or do you
want any one to love you just a little more?
Send her a Christmas present We take great
pride in saying that we are showing a very credita
ble line of Holiday Goods, most suitable for the pc-.
casion. Te make the hearts of young and old glad
and it you just came in time, b* lore the very best is
soid you will be surprised at what a splendid selec
tion you cah make from our display.
/ery welcome to come, stand around and
look. If you buy we will greatly appreciate the
same. If you don't buy we will be glad that you
come and see our offerings. Come early, yourself
and friends; bring the childreu. Let them see
Santa Claus at work just before Christmas.
For Clothing, Dry Goods, Hats, Shoes, Ladies
Goods, Matting, Underwear, Top Wear, or any
thing call on
H. KARESH
EHRHARDT,
S.C
Attendon, dothing Bayers! I
1 have been to New York and htve ;>ersonally
bought all my large stock of Clothing and Dress
Goods. I, therefore, got them very rln ;u>, and
can save )ou money. We shall Iv plea>ed to
show y< u. Anything you want in Men s Suits,
Boys’ Suits, Chddn^n’s Cloaks and Sweaters,
Ladies’ Suits. Ladies’ Cloaks. Ladies’ Sweaters,
Ladies’ Skirts. Men’s I lats a specialty. Shot s
and Hosiery for Men and \\ omen
I
I
Thn a eo'il la ml of tin*
)e«« 'h- <U 1 iff o' from poanmonm Ht»i
O'hor M>r|< M ik i1*aaM*aa Mf R W
H-ll of W»\»-lrv. Va., •*<•: “I tirml*
trie ve <'l>amb«rhlu'« (Vtiiih Home v
to ta* alooln i !v the lx*** p e|>a/an n
thr itnch't f r isil^a I lavf .
BirnCeil If fit no fr.amla amt thov all
wttlj mo "'x t 1 ! r by »lt deal
«ra.
Mr . Mnr. Palmer ('rojliy an<f
little (laujrbtor,. Ma/ie - of ft urn!
*p*‘r>f S^iindav and Mondav with Mr
and \fi8. G. W. Sweat of Uenderaon-
„ mile.
Thora i» 1iiU0 itang^r foirn a c 'til or
from an A'lack «»l 'hr gifp nor-m wfian
folio. «<l hr pi-•.id rhia r>« 11 r
nanoora »lmn C'SMinfwrlatfi'i. (% oai<
H»-mpd» ia u^d Tina ramri'T ha* min
|r» Hr.R' roi u>Rt on •■■d r-I'i-oa »»• Tala
I V i • remark.ido o>ira< o| *nd , rt|»
and iS»ii hr r-ind in on mi ti in«|dii it
iHinfl Iriii R F r .«» a t>» a I d> a era. ^
A to a If h* mm i. 1 a ' g 11 hia own
r wh’; s»>nSr,iih liiant- an i>n''%i'pv
* av•• Itordfw h H oil Bin, boiUia op
• und liaallfi—k-ep. VMi wad
S ff.-rr-d da. Hint’• t,*M tha fo nia if
f III' line idl-a. K b ,, fl'r , i Ilia
'1'itll I ij.ad l> *n'» 0» In, „ It onr f
nia pa Mi' n 1 ' , ’’—1|. 11 John it Oar
feit. Mayor, U.raril At*
EXTHSMI WOtt
. .t»'
A KIM Ffl TK BffMVOCirr tf
MM VWI MM! IMMMTIY
r
If rttfft 8CCLCCTE0.
The propec observance of a
few important factors relating to
the breeding of corn will result
in securing increased yields of a
of corn than the
Thie gain can be
if one will devote
a little time'and patience in mak
ing the proper start in the right
direction.
The first thing to be done in
the breeding of corn is to go
throuph a field before the crop
has been gathered and select
about one hundred at the beet
formed ears that point down
ward from the most vigorous
looking stalks, but in order that
any future increase in yield may
be brought about by these select
ed ears, they should be taken
from stalks which have not been
favored by fertile spots in the
field or had more distance in the
drill from which to draw an
extra supply of plant food.
After having made the above
■election the ears should be
“shucked” and placed on a large
box or table in order that each
individual ear may be carefully
examined.
In making this examination
one should consider the following
points:
(1) All the ears which are to
be planted in the breeding patch
should be aa much alike in every
respect aa possible, thus secur
ing uniformity.
(2) All ears should be as near
a cylindrical shape aa possible,
as a cylindrical shaped ear will
carry a higher percentage of
grain than a tapering one.
(3) All white varieties should
have white kernels and white
cobs unless a red cob variety,
then all cobs should be red.
Yellow kernels and red cobs in
white com indicate mixture.
(4) The tips and butts should
be well covered with uniform
and well shaped kernels.
(5) The kernels on all parts
of the ear should be as near alike
in shape, size and color as possi
ble, as the shape and size deter
mine, in a large measure, the
regularity with which a corn
planter will drop them. ^
(6) The length for single ear
varieties should not be less than
eight inches with a circumfer
ence about six inches measured
(me third the distance from butt
Having selected about fifty
ears according to the above direc
tions from the one hundred first
gathered they should be stored
away until near plantingtime in
tome drv place where weevils or
mice will not affect them. Then
they should be placed on a plank
or large box and numbered con
secutively from 1 to 60 in order
that they may be tested for
germination or ability to aprout
This teat ia made as followa:-*fill
a soap or starch box with wet
sawdust, placing on top of the
sawdust a wet flour or meal sack
which has been laid off in.pencil
squares -2x2 inches. The
squares should then be numbered
from 1 to 60. Then take ear
No. 1 and remove six kernels
from it, taking the first kernel
about one inch from the butt,
slightly turn ear in the hand and
remove another kernel about one
and a half inches from the place
where the first one was removed.
Continue this slight turning of
the ear and removal of kernels
until the six are secured. Hav
ing removed the kernels, place
them germ side up in square No. |
1. all tips minting in the samel
direction. Continue to remove I
kernels from the individual enrs, !
placing them in the square cor
responding to the number of the
ear from which they were re-
-moved. Then cover tnem with a
a wet snek and place the box in
the kitchen and allow it to re
main there a week, wetting it
twice«during that length qf time.
After the test has’h«en running
about a week repiove the top
sack and examine each square
containing the kernels. The
numlier of these squares which
do not contain six large sprouts
should be ascertained and the ear
corresponding to the number of;
that particular square should be
discarded, as all of the kernels on
it will not grow.
Having decided which ears are
to he retained each should lie,
planted on a separate row. It is
not necessary that the entire ear,
l*e planted, hut precautions must'
lie taken so-that each row planted
will have the same number of.
stalks a?ul distance, both in the
drill and he'ween the rows. ‘
The following fall each row
should be gathered separately
and the can from it
fhe best ears from the highest
yieldin 10 rows should be
aaved to start another breeding
patch the second year. The
most desirable ears from several
of the next highest yielding rows
can be used for planting the
general crop.
It is aeccaeary that the breed
ing patch be several hundred
yards from any other corn field
to prevent mixing with inferior
vaneties, and that the character
of the fertilizers and cultivation
of the land used be aa near like
the general field as pomible.
JMNapier.
GOWANS
King of Extomals
Sells itaelf wherever
introduced* Imitators
have tried to imitate,
and {substitution has
been attempted But
odee GOWANS always
Gowansfor Inflammation
and congestion.
It jrtrm as pleasure to ncom*
mud Uowmtu Pnpmnttoa for
InHtmmMtion. topeeiolly of the
throju nod cheei. \Y» A«»e eokl
Qowhbm Preparation tor many
yearn and never had a complaimt.
BURLINGTON DRUG CO..
Barhogton, N. C.
MY TO-DAY! IAYE IT M TIE MME
. AIIDraMtoto. SI. SOa. SSa.
MWAS MCMCALCO.. BUMMa, ■. C.
MmhimI.HU M »■ tmapa
Remember Tbooe 49y
C. LF1SHBURNE
FOR QUICK SERVICE
— and
THE BEST GOODS.
•%
_ 1
Heinze’s Vinegar, pickle
Peanut Butter Tomato Soup, and others,*
Full line National Biscuit Crackers,
The Best fruits
The Best Butter (Fox River)'
And lots of other nice things to make one happy.
Fruit for Yous Christmas Cake.
GROCERIES - SHOES
C. L. FISHBURNE
» •
Quick Service, Quality
Real French
Di4p Coffee can
not be made
unless the cof
fee fcself is ore
j>ared, blended
and roasted ac
cording to the
famousrrench
method. Use
UZUMNE COFFEE
jOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOw
B. S. GUEST, Dentist
. miiKin r. u.
PMCEUH BRIDGE AID CIOVI f f IK A
SPECIALTY -
Office Hours: 9 s. m. to 12 noon; 1
p. m. to 7 p. m. Phone 3694.
professional J/ot/oss
•
OKKIOK OK
Or. A. J. Anderson
DENTAL SURGEON
Office 1 lours: •* H m - * p
8 p. ni.. 5 p. a.
OPPOSITE Karmars anil AJ-rtHi.ni'
Hank
'Phone itHia.
W kl/rXHHOHO S. O
Vtn. .1 Fitttitiurn* liafer K . a<lK* , l'
F1SHBURNE & PADGETT
Attorney* and Counselor* at Law
VVALTERBORO. . . s. C
Ml D. mu
<«»l Kntatt, Brokerage am
Iipmi ranee.
LOANS NEGOTIATED
~Hous'*-® to ^ent.
•npotlte the Market.
WALTER BOKO, 8. C
Walterboro Oil Mill
(LICENSED buyers ok seed cotton )
firing your remnant* for rash at
highest market pr.ee. Will gin cot
ton every day. Prompt service.
S ""1
B- V. BLiCl SB, j
SURGEON
my dental
DENTAL
I have reopened
office, and have
with me DR. JOHN H.
BAKER. All work given
prompt attention.
Office next Terry A Shaffer’s
Stoie.
Office Hoots : 8.80 am to 9
p. m. 8 to 6 p. m.
’Ppone No. 67a.
W»1 toi-boro, 8 <J
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jap. a, ranuroT. jaa a. rvoairov
PIMM BROTHEBS.
Attorneys and
Counsellors at Lew
aa Basiisss #fiB fwft Attonttm
OVER TMK rttCSS «MO STAMOAMk
WALTERBORO. - - - 8. C
DEATH OF IRS. MARY DAN ,
DRIDGL
In memory of our dear grand
mother, Mrs. Mary Dandridge,
who departed this life August 24,
1910. She was a loving grand
mother and a faithful friend to
everybody.
She was a member of the
Methodist church and all who
knew her loved her. She was 79
years old and was sick only one
month, during which all that
loving hands and kind hearts
could do was done for her but to
no avail
She leaves one daughter and
three sons, besides a host of
relatives and friends to mourn
their loss. Her remains were
laid to rest in the Jaques ceme
tery in the presence of a host of
relatives and friends.
A loving Granddaugther.
IN RE BROXTON TOWNSHIP.
"Perhaps the people of Brox-
ton township are biting at the
bait Hampton county is dangling
in their faces just noW, and per-
HEED THE WARNING $££&£* SVtp
j township is to look before they
am ear *. * B , «. leap. Annexation to a better
Many Walterboro People Have county may be allowable under
Dome So. I certain conditions, but toa worse,
,ire sentence, quoted
to ignored. By examining (to a-iaa from a paragraph appearing in
•ad iraaUeg Ito kldaeys ■pee (to flnft the editorial columns of The
Pw>* Md Standard, of Walter-
dark, IU na^tiag ariaa. tmlTai "friok- *>0*°, this Week. We endorse
Haai" aedtmam amd (wtafai la pawaga the sentiment contained in the
Bloggiah ktaMya eaaaa a dal) pala ia last two sentences quoted but
to* , ' , »otoB,diaay our good friend across the turbid
apallA, tirad, laafaM faaliega aad fra- o'!V*uT* V• • • ..... , ,
qaentiy rtommUc twiagaa Salkahatchie 18 just a little hard
Doaa’aKtrfaar Pillaare foe (to k d- on US when he refers to Hampton
naeaonly;(toy eareriat kidneys aad county's action as "dangling a
?[-° bait in the faces of the people of
^aaaReMbaiteTre^dy. Broxton township” andin the
vw^uarboro iwnpie raoommeodod words of Ransom Razor. ‘We
Dan's K Mtory Piiia. deny the allegation.”
Mr. H. Hnllivan, W.Itrrboro, 8. C , YVp not Dlirnosp to pnter ip-
-Doan’. Kicney Pill, prorad of . 00 "r 1 P^P 086 ^ en \f. r '- ,
m<>re bei trtt u> me ih»n an? «-ther rem- any controversy as to which IS
r«lv 1 ev*-r n*ed My kidney, were the better county (all of US
.tugtfhih. cau-iru my back (oaeba n« r should feel that we have good
'y.1 1 the .Une ...d b wa- hard for me .o countieS ) an(1 we heartily ag>S
mi imie tbit l could bsoiiy d'e*. ruv- that our good frionos in Broxton
h If do my w-rk . I tried paau ra township should look before they
and Iia m-nr*. b«« fiiieu to ire- rf'ud lean; and that “annexation to a
A f lend 6-al-y (ol i me a'rnt D> *n’a
Ki I ey Hi i* tbd I pr cured n b x at
ibe \\ liru^ Co. Tney cured
u e ill s ehnit tsn.- ” '
F->r 8-e e hr a I ilenler* I’ri^e 50
cent* K-'-’er Vi burn to. I* 1
Ne*r Voik, .ole agent, for ihe U>tite<i
Aisle. "
KunemFjer tl.e dsiijc—I)o~n’»—»ud
take no • tner.
Dr. L. M. Strickland
Denlisl
/ »*'
SMOAKS, s. e.
o
Will be at -mo.li* Mondav und Patci
d.v of *-Vt rv week except !s»t Werk.
W ill i ivi i tfli.e at Aabloii !aai aetk iu
ererr montb
Express Delivered
« /
or callod for at every part of
the city. Telephone 8b.
N. C. A. SAITS, AGENT.
At Southern Express Co.
Everr f.nr I v ii*** c—#‘d o^ ix g »od, r.*
-i.bf linliunt E--r *p ain. brul-r<
I-i, nr.. i f 11> mr.r )• * d rh*-i n -nc
bere t. hoee betur fti.n Ca..m
berlain a Ho d b) ail dealer*.
better county may lie allowabl
under certain conditions, hut to
a worse, never,” we shall nM
argue. The one proposition t’ ■
we are most interested in. now
is: ‘Tret the people of lir \ on
township have an opportuiiity to
say for themselves which is the
better county as far as they J'-ic
I concerned.”- Hampton County
News.
»
When TOnr feet are wet an 1 co d. and
y< nr b* d* chitlml ih rnnifli and hi"Ui;b
1 tom cXiio.nre, takr* • bitf done n* ( nun-
berlaiu'^ Coneh KeniMly. b>«th<* v- nr
feet in.bdr »nier Vl‘>re girng i tt t
and T*>u «re almo-l certain t > • n-d olf a
•ever* cold. For rale b? all dealers.
V,—
Gu.^ie Langifnle of Savannaiv
^oent girlie time with his parents.
Mr. aod Mrs. H fi. Lanpdale of
Prea.-aiit Grove a few days ago.
*'l had bm-n tr-uni. d «!ih cnn«flp^-
tinn f<>r t wo J-arn and tr’ed al' of 'be
be»r pht «ict\tn. In K-t-tol; !> "1 hu 1
O’ev i^-nl | dt> noth!' g *or me" •n>'*
T n. E " nil ni«. ' M-ibb 'rn K y.
' Tw-* p<«R.aRw*."f <'i»amb»rl*l‘i''‘ ni
»en -nd Liver Tnb'e a cur d m** " l' ,>r
«« '* bv a 1 ' •'•••!.-r*
Ac w i t u tpi-c . . •
eeu afr 1 ftmt'it-- kerp D r
Eledic Oil for ►orb *m 'Ir-nci***.
<ubdue. ibe pain aid Leal* ibe buo*.