The press and standard. [volume] (Walterboro, S.C.) 1890-current, March 22, 1911, Image 6
ittxats'M
ftUMUKmBTtlM inimsis
m Revs if ne faimus'
MNN m CIlieTIR GMRTT.
Mma.
Plant corn that will make many
can on a stalk and plant enough
•talks to make the number desired
per acre. This ia the secret of large
yield*.
We are glad to note the great
number of stumps that' have been
removed this year This speaks
well. A tUmpless farm bespeaks a
prosperous farmer.
A gentleman, speaking of
farm* in a certain county in
state, recently said ‘‘They
picture farms.” Such couid
the
this
are
l»e
t>aid of a gitod many it>
There diould be more
old Colleton.
Tai»>r local union uiil hold a
8i»ecia( meeting on Saturday 25th of
March at 2 o’clock p. m. The mern-
lier* are urged to be on time Jalso
prepare to pay dues.
W H. Breiand,
S**cretarv,
Kudin March Wth.
Two definitions we have heard
may tie of interest to the members
>J -i
of the union in this county: ‘‘An
agriculturist is a man who | makes
his money rn the town and spends it
irt the farm;” and ‘‘A Farmer ia a
•naa who makes hit money in the
farm and spends it in the town”
We have bath dame* in Colleton.
Speaking of superstition.*.' we
wouM like to inquire into efficacy of
putting the cobs of the corn planted
in the nearest pond of stream. Wc
have heard that when cobs were
thus treated the com would not be
injared by drought. Anyfeay some
of the people of this county must
believe mi for we saw^some cobs in
a xtream not a thousand miles from
WaKerboro.
Pul in some improved f**vd this
•year We heard of a farmer in
CoHeton county who is planting the
same *e**d <»f corn his grandfather
planted, and" will not !i.<«ten to a
change for an improved variety, say
ing that if thiacom wsa good enough
for hu grandfather it is good enough
for him This same farmer ia plant
ing hwati -ieed which has descended
framim grandmother We presume
tw always plants them on Good Kri
<Uy; too ^ N /
W
PRES. BARRETT WRITES
IWlDStP CUT Of Aruim AS A
PAIfAl EAAMPU 10 COfiTRI
COMMUNimS
F t fh.* •dicers and rneml>er' of
the F ortners Union: Atlanta Georgia.
*G*tb
Me
ImUht
Rdief”
"I fell and sprained my arm
and was in terrible pain. I
could sot use my hand or arm
without intense suffering until
a neighbor told me to use
Sloan's Liniment. The first
application gave me instant
relief and I can now use my
arm as well as ever.”—Mrs. 11.
B. SpRiNcm, 9a i Flora St.,
Elizabeth, N. J.
SLOAN’S
LINIMENT
is an excellent antiseptic and germ
killer — heals cuts,
burns, wounds, and
contusions, and will
draw the poison
from sting of poi-
.. spnous insects.
AMD STANDARD,
IML 1 ■ ,, LIJ .n ■...■■i I I limijnn IIIM^Mi.j.igilT. ,.x. w •ms
hia. neighbor more intimately, they
would develop t^e real strength of
mutusd interest and they would be a
force for education and advance
ment, the good of which it is impos
sible to estimate, -v
I’ have spoken in a previous atf ftle
about the Mcesaity of finding men
who would blase trails in the country
districts. If the Farmers Union;
shpuld be instrumental in onranising and (radio give up work. YINOL
thnae improvement clubs every- was recommended and from the sec-
where, the work of such trail blazers j end bottle I chpimenced to improve
Curie
Chronic Colds
aiid Bronchitis
Biucvak, OoL, May 4, 191a
“I was sick for two years with a
chronic cold and bronchitis and a
consequent run-down condition. I
received no benefit from doctors
would be immeasurably simplified.
A man may be able, persistent.
/consciencious and seif'sacrificing,
but unltMs his efforts at leadership
are supported by th»* co-operation i
of the largest and smailed elements
in his community, his task is an u|e
hill one.
As every resjil^t <>f a community
profits by the improvement in his
surroundings, it i.- his simple duty
to co-operate in the battle for se
curing them. You ought to fee!
rather cheap if you get better roads,
or better schools. ^>r better officials
in your county, an! \et have not
contributed your part towards se
curing them.
I advance these ideas for'your 1
consideration, believi nr that the
time has come to intensify ar.d -
i practicaiize the work of our organi-. IN LOVING REMEMBERANCE OF
zat.on tn every helpful direction: . TDOWFII
(’has S. Barrett. « LutUY IKUWtLL*
Union City, Ga . March I4ih. 1 LeKoy Trowell, son of Mr. and
Mrs W. J. Trowell, died on the 17th
— 1 gained in weight and strength,
my cold and branchial trouble dis
appeared, and 1 am at work again.
I want to recommend YINOL to
anyone who is in need of such a
medicine. ”—Thom as H k a; ( ns.
. It is the combined action of thu
curative elements of tla* cods’ livers
aided by t:»e bl xd making and
stienglh 'renting properties of tonic
jron contained in VIN’OL which
nvtkes it so successful in curing
colds ae.d bronchi!:-.
\ !N< ‘L is a constitutional rem-
t !\ t-;r <hronic'-oughs. Colds, bron-
cl t s >. ! pulr.iona’y troubli not
a ; t ative 1 k - cou^h syrups.
I’ r y a bottle of \ l\< >L. If you
don’t t!» : nk it helped you, we will
return your money.
JOHN M KLEIN, Druggist,
Walterboro. S. C.
When You Think' of Saying
THINK OF HYRNES
We carry a complet line of Dry
Goods, Notions, Hosiery and Un
derwear.
Our Shoes and Hats have
combined with comfort and
excellent service.
Complete Assortment Of
style
give
I
1
25c., 60c. sW $1.00
AMvwas
lari A
SLi*
V.I.A.
space to arouse thw citizens to the
need of a remedy.
That U exhibit number one of the
kind of spirit that should be abroad
in every communitv in America.
Another feature of equal signifi
cance
Two years ago there were com
paratively few civic organizations in
Atlanta. Now my recollection is
that every ward in the city has what
if called an improvement club. On
the south side of the city one of
these clubs started a movement that
has resulted in awakening to new
civic consciousness an entire section
of the city.
You may tell me that in the coun
try districts there are plenty of
clubs and organizations of every
nature
But there are comparatively few
of them that jlo business on the
theory .»f these Atlanta improve
ment clubs
For example, if the residents of a
certain neighborhood think the city
council is not doing its duty by them
in the way of sewerage, or water
facilities, or lire protection, they
HYRNE S STORE.
Wallerhoro, * •
South Carolina.
-— 1
First-Class Dental Work at Reasonable Prices
of March. He had suffered quite a
while with peumonia.
He leaves father, mother, three
sisters and four brothers, besides a
host of friends and relatives.
Within the flowery lined casket he
was laid.
Without a tear, without a moan.
The very life blood, our heart seem
ed stayed.
Earth's light to deepest darkness
grown.
We laid him down without a sigh.
For grief, for words, were all too
deep.
Our anguished heart could only
send one cry.
Oh! God in heaven, our darling
keep.
and seem to be trying to dispel the We cannot lose him, he is our only
gloom of winter and cause us to one, v
realize that spring is here again. : to ^ # ray „V
T . , . But Oh! the golden light of setting
The farmers are pretmnng to ; S(jn
plant their crops ar d the merchants j shone on his fair, but lifeless day.
seem to be doing a thriving business.: , ... . » . *
w ■ . We know our darlings shining form.
Mrs. Mamye Kinsey of Savannah WJ ^ beyond this world.
Gs. is visiting relatives at this place. | Where griefs dark night enshrouds
Her many friends welcome her here our saddened life,
At heavens gate we will meet dear
LeKoy, where all is light.
DOTS FROM WILLIAMS.
Williams, March, IS,—Special:
As several months have passed since j
I have seen any notes from our
worthy little town in the columns of
The Press and Standard thought 1
would,‘‘drop in” and have a short
chat with the subscribers.
T^e balmy spring days are again
welcomed. The trees are again
being decked in green. The bud
ding flowers are bursting and Ailing
the air with their fragrance, while
(he little song birds have returned
from the '‘sunny” South and are
sending forth floods of melodious
music from their graceful throats
to
$9.o<»
to
5.00
to
5.00
to
f .00
U P
IVst plates $2 50
Gold crowns 22k 4.50
Bridge work per tooth 4.00
Silver fillings 50c.
Gold filling $i.6<>
Painless Extraction of Teeth a Specialty—50c.
CHARLESTON DENTAL ROOMS
;o6 King St. CHARLESTON, S. C.
C. S Latimer, D. D. S., Prop.
We pay Railroad fare jvithin twenty-five miles on all work
amounting to fiio.oo or mor<0
tH** -M-Cdfii larf>»**t city in the up|H>ai to th»*ir club. A sub com
southern -iates. and in 4ome tvspt-cts
th^mM Aggressive, is today in a
wonderful t^»a£e of it* development.
A* nea^Hevery southern reader
sd aKelligeWre know.v this city has
•devH«w***'l from across roads village
ravaged hy .Sherman, to a metropolis
-of mor* than 150,000 people within
the course of approxmiateiy 45
.year* l remember wen Mnce my
Vaing nvanhaod the rri.x«*s through
which Ohm unusual city has gone.
From the lays long aco when it was
ridden with gamblers and im-
p*wer»*h»-d by the indebtedness of
the ree<»n*lruction era. to the
• • • , e* -
present lm*e. its spirit has always
rrtittee of the U'st brains is appoint
ed. investigates exhaustively, and
the matter is laid in detail before
the eity couqciI.
It d<»es not end there The club
members bring pressure to bear
upon their councilmen, upon all
councilmen and upon the council-
manic committee charged with the
iqiecial feature of the city govern
ment in which they are • interested.
They do not let up in their fight
until slice*ms has Uvn won.
An<l now this movement is broad
ening. There is a projHtsal to use
the city school houses as centers at
which children and parents shall
boon of hat unquenchable that mud I gather during the afternoons and
everywhere challenge ti e adnura [evenings for mutual pleasure ami
ti »n of brace men. I the promotion of neighborly socia-
Wiibm (tie last four >r ii\e months | bility.
its (MNiple have laH-n aiornst unann i Why xhoul i not members of the
mously -tirred by th* determination Farmers Union, and farmers who
to Ufftei its form « f g*»vernment are not members as well, organize
The tv motto has a'way- been , “iniprovement Hubs” in every town-
1‘til' •’a (her for Atlanta” t -The ship or militia district 1
cit^teiis migTit differ (,(«iri question*! Why should not those clubs* get
regular
of part I-an politics. «r methods of togeth.T at regular intervals and
again.
Mr. and Mrs. William Garris of
Round, visited relatives near this
place this week.
We are glad ti> note that J. W.
Garris, w ho was injured last Monday
morning, is improving and his
friends h.ijie to see him ••ut.again at
an early date.
Miss (delle E. Williams, who has
l*een teaching near Hound, the past
winter, is at home for the summer.
Percy Berry of Smoaks visited
! our community Sunday. Ho seems
! to !*«• quite a frequent visitor in this
j community of late, must be some
attraction.
A. Garris of Bound , accompanied
by his son, J. W. visited the home of
John W. Garris this week.
Miss Bena Wolfe, one of Kufftr’s
fair bells, was gue*t of Miss Pearl
E. Garris Saturday and Sunday last.
Miss Laura Adams one of Wil
liams popular young ladies, has gone
for an extended visit to relatives
and friends in Charleston.
Frank Kinsey and friend Mr. Khr-
hardt of Ehrhardt visited our town
Sunday.
Since - our last communication
several of our young folks have
embarked on the matrimonial sea
and Madam Humor says that ere i
long, more of our fair young girls,
will l>e led to the altar, even now we
can hear the distant chimes of the 1
wedding bells. I just wonder for
whom they are ringing
‘‘Uncle Pete.” j
BUSINESS MEN.* MERCHANTS
AND ADVERTISERS.
We propose to run a series of ten
talks on advertising by one 0! the
foremost autlwntie.-. on advertising
Ida O’Quin.
Professional Notices.
Wm. J Fistiburne Heber K. 1 adgett
FISHBURNE & PADGETT
Attorney* end Counselor* at Law
WALTERBORO. - - S. C.
OKK1GK OK
Dp. A- J. Anderson
DENTAL SURGEON
Office Hours: * *• ‘ p- m
3 p. m ., 6 p . m
OPPOSITE Fanner* ami Merchant*
Bank.
’Phone iOtia.
WALTERBORO. 8. a
Builders’ Material
•> O
Wanted the public to know that we havn a most
to.
" *
complete line of all kinds of builders’ material, such as
DOORS,
SASH,
BLINDS,
SHINGLES,
MOULDING,
BRICK, V-
LUMBER, ETC.
At prices to suit. Let us know your wants.
C. A. SAVAGE
*
Manufacturer of Rough and Dressed Lnmber.
Fads for Weak Women
Nine-tenth* oi all tiu- »i< kne** of women is due to some derangement or dis
rate of the organ* distinctly feminine. Such sickness can he cured—is cured
every day by
Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription
It Makes Weak Women Strong,'
Sick Women Well.
1
%
g
H- V. BLAC1 S3,
DENTAL SURGEON
I have reopened my dental
office, and have associated
with me DR. JOHN H.
BAKER. All work given
prompt attention.
Office next Terry A Shaffer's
Store.
Office Hoars: 8.80 am to 9
p. m. 3 to 6 p. m.
Tpone No. 07a.
\Voitert><»ro, H C
ooooooooooooooooooooooooo-*
It sets directly on the organ* affected and is at the same time a general restora
tive tonic for the whole system. It cures female complaint right m the privacy
of home. It makes unnecessary the disagreeable questioning, examinations aad
local treatment so universally insisted upon by doctors, and so abhor real to
every modest woman.
We shall not particularize here as to the symptoms of
those peculiar affections incident to women, hut those
wanting full information as to their symptoms and
means of positive cure are referred to the People's Com
mon Seaae Medical Adviser—1008 pages, newly revised
aad up-to-date Edition, sent /rrr on receipt of 21 one-
cent stamps to cover cost uf mailing omfy; or, in cloth
binding for It stamps.
Address Dr. R. V. Pierce. Buffalo, N.Y.
NEW LINE
founl solidly arr.-ivtsf f >r the
••ivarc. 1 :ent of the city The same
tender, s - now visible in tiie^witest
chat ter in Atlanta’s development
The form of government now in
effect, j* f i.nd insufficient for the
reeds fo a metropolis. They are talk
ing at out adopting conuniattion
government. The fever has spread
to son.e «/ the biggest business
houses in the city, who are showing
• new aperies of patriotism by pay-
lag large prices for adv^rtiiong
Dr. L. M. Strickland
Dentist
and improvement specifically needed an advertisment, from every avail- ., SMOAKS, s. e.
procedure, but when it, came to the j discuss seriously useful subjects and in America in this space. In this
iK-ue, tie <t®* ami the iveiqiii have devise n^ans to secure tlie growth series we will tell \ou how to judg*<
in each cas*>
There would lie nothing inilitical
al*out these organizations, as there
is nothing political alniut these clubs
in Atlanta. They would simply
represent the combined power and
energies of eaclv militia district or
township in w orking for those things
in which every member is mutually
interested.
They would do more than this.
They would make each man know
able standpoint. There are more
details in a well written advertise-'
ment than the average dreams of.
We suggest that every advertiser
clip these a reticle's as they apjvear
and file them for future reference. *
These ten tests should be applied I
to every advertisement before it is B. Ackerman’s on Saturdays
published. Money will fumish you and all other days when not
with space in a newspaper but it at work in field,
takes brains to supply the copy, and
trained brains at that. ,
C. E. DURANT
A
Civil Eng’r and Land Surveyor.
Will be in Walterboro at J.
Spring Clothing j
. . - ™
1 have just received a large shipment of New Spring Cl
for Men. Women and Children. By purchasing in large q
ties 1 am able to sell these goods at very low prices. Come and
see mjr display of Men’s Spring Suits. Extra Trousers, Ladies’
Coat Suits. Voile Skirts. Panama Skirts and Children’s Dreuses.
AH new goods. Big Bargain#. It will pay you to see my stock
before you buy.
Thone No. 77y.
THE CLOTHING STORE
.f