The press and standard. [volume] (Walterboro, S.C.) 1890-current, April 12, 1911, Image 6
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THE PRESS AND STANDARD. ffALYERBORO. S. C.
7
I
■
“I wish to
•ay that I
have used
Sloan’s Lini-
mcnt on a
lame leg that
has given me much trouble for six
months It was so bad tint I
couldn't walk sometimes for a.,
week. I tried doctors’ medicine
ami had a rubber bandage for my
leg. -ind bought everything that I
he ltd of, but they all did me no
go >d, until at last I was.per^aded
to try Sloan's Liniment The first
application helped it and in two
weeks my leg was weiL"—A. L.
Hi'mtkk. of Hunter, Ala.
Good for Athlotoo. v
Mr. K Gilman, instructor of
athletics, 417 Warren St, Rox.
bury, Miss., says*1 have used
SLOANS
LINIMENT
with great success In cases of ex*
treme fatigue after physical exer
tion, when an ordinary rub-down
would not make any impression.”
Sloan's Liniment
has m equal as a
reme 1/ lor Rheu
matism, Neural
gia or any pain or
stiffness in the
muscles or joints.
Prim ?*..50*.ft’MO
«, l O A N
t IN Ml NT
■InAM’a Wok mm
llOPMt. CAtllO.
mnd swulti-r
tr*«. Ad*r»—
Dr. Rarl 8. Blonn,
iMtoo. Msm., V. S. A
aammmmmm
U'iv J
gr-a.
lr~r w*ri:
DOfi f FttO THE HOGS IN MUD
HOLES.
Messrs. Kditors: Manure in
yards subject to leaching rains,
will Iohc from one-third to two-
thirds of its value, especially in
nitrogen and potash. Fed on
Die fields, if on lefirftl land in dry
Weather, the major part of the
yalue will be saved. Prof. D. H.
Qtis, of the University of Wis
consin. says: “In every hundred
pounds of protein fed. we feed
sixteen pounds of nitrogen to s
stseG" of wfcich his system ab-
v^mi4i nsp# a).9 per cent, leaving
Lu#m* off in the excretia.
Twenty-two and six-tenths per
cent of this is voided in the
solid manure, 73.5 per cent, in
the urine. So it is plain that to
feed *conomically we must save
all Uu* liquids, or lose the larger
part of out most expensive fer-
tilir.mg ingredients.
Warren'• Chemistry says a hog
absodio 14.7 per cent of the
nitrogen fed him. voiding 64.3
per cent, in the liquids, and 21
per cent, in tiie solids, or 85.3
per cent, voided. Still we see
<-vety day f»eople who keep hogs
in tiv.id holes, swamps, or small
filthy f»enH where the farm gets
no Imim'IH of the fertilizer made
by these hogs Such farming is
aoiUUughter in the first degree,
aku) is inhuman and cruel t>' ani
mals Hogs so kept should never
be used fur f<s»d. and are very
liable to serious disorders,
choleri, etc.
A. M WORDEN. .
Tullalioma. Tenn.
In Progressive Fanner.
WINTHROP NOTES.
Th.* mimher i>f applicants for
entrance into Winthrop this year
is greater than ever before. The
number of j»upils enrolled now
is 70li, and of this number 487
are uld students and 215 new.
This omollment makes Winthrop
the largest institution m the State
and one of the largest in the
South. Ten graduates of other
colieg *s have come to Winthrop
for work in the normal depart
ments.
On March 2r>. there was a
meet ing of the Teachers Associ
ation of the State. All of the
graduating classes of Winthrop
wore represented and every coun
ty except one (Dillon). The Win-
throp teacher* and professors at
tending this meeting were: Dr.
Kinard. Mr. Coker, Misses Mc-
Feat, Pope. South, and Grant.
I)r>. Jones gave a very interest
ing talk.
President Johnson has been
aske(H>y the United States De
partment of Agriculture to send
outlines pf the work done by De-
lents of Domestic Arts,
lence, and Home Economics at
Wintnrop Normal and Industrial
College to be used in the exhibit
Dresden, Germany. This exhibit
is in connection with Internation
al Congress of Hygiene and
Health.
Essie Hyrne.
* ,* • A* •
CLENSON COLLEGE NOTES.
Clemson College, April 1,—
Special: The l*all game of the
season was played «»n the camp
us, between the University of
(kMjrgia and Clemson on March
27?h. Despite the fact that the
weather was disagreeable, a
large crowd saw the game. Doth
teams did splendid work. Clem
son put up a hard fight, but was
outclassed by the Georgia boys.
The score for the first game stood
5 to 2 in favor of Georgia. A
second game was played on the
afternoon of March 28th. The
game was snappy from start to
finish, a pitchers battle, but vic
tory was snatched from Clemson
again. The score was 3 to 0 in
Georgia’s favor.
The contract f*>r the new Dairy
building has been awarded to D.
M. Jordan of Greenville. Exca
vations are now in progress and
work will begin in about two
weeks. The building is to be
situated about IKK) yards South
of the Agricultural hall, on the
site formerly occupied by Capt.
Lewi’s residence,
As the college opened two
weeks later last September than
it has done heretofore com
mencement this year will lie one
week later. The baccalaureate
sermon will preached on the
11th of June, and the graduating
exercises will be held on the 13th.
Mr. Wheeler, a representative
of the International Harvesting
Company gave illustrated lecture
on farm machinery. His lecture
was very instructive as, well as
interesting; for he not only show
the maclvinery, but how it was
made in the factory. He gave
pictures of the different plants,,
scattered all over the world.
The Calhoun Literary Society
held its annual celebration on
March 31st at 8 o’clock in the
memorial hall. The following
is the program.
DECLAIMES
0. B. Hill of Bamberg.
F. L. Ross of Gaffney.
ORATORS v
I. T. Crawford: C. S. Lykes,
Columbia.
DEBATO88
W. W. Foster, Gaffney, B. H.
Deason, McCormick. The * de
claimed medal was awarded to
Mr. Reas of Gaffney. * The ora
tors medal to J. S. Crawford of
Guyconnt’ and the debaters med
als U. H. Deaton of McCor
mick.
The scholarship left vacant for
Colleton county, on account of
Mr. Rick having to leftve college
because of sickness^ has been
awarded to C R Jonea.
In the third game of ball of
the season on March Slat be
tween Erskine college and Clem
son, victory perched on the
banner of Clemson. The score
stood 2 to l in fhvor of the
orange and purple.
C. A-WALKER DECEASED.
Resolutions of Respect of Hope
Lodge No. 122, A. F. M.
Whereas -it pleased Almighty
God to call to Himself our be
loved brother. C. A. Walker who
departed this life March 22nd
1911, and
Whereas he was a true and
zealous Mason who. during life,
exemplified so fully the princi-
E les of friendship, moralitv and
rotherly love, thereby reflecting
credit upon our institution.
Therefore Be It Resolved,
First. That in the death of
our Brother. Masonry has lost a
strong supi»ort, the community a
good citizen, the family a fond
and affectionate husband and
father.
Second. That w-hile we keen
ly feel the loss of our brother,
we bow in humble submission to
the w ill of the Supreme Archi
tect of the Universe.
Third. That we extend our
deepest s> mpathy to the bereaved
family.
Fourth. That these resolu
tions be spread on the Minutes
cf the Lodge, and a |>age be ded
icated to the memory of Brother
C. A. Walker, and that a copy of
these resolutions be sent to the
family, and that the same be
published.
l G. A. Martin,
Committee * J. C. Lawson,
■ ■ H. K. Strickland.
"Our babv criea for Chamberlain'*
Couch R*»ady,” write* Mr a T. I! Ken
drick, Kaanon, U*. "It la the beat
oouch remedy on the taarket for concha,
oold* aad croup " For aale by all deal-
HOW TO JUDGE AN ADVERTISE"
MENT.
A series of ten tests which every
advertiser shou’d apply t«* every
advertisement before he publishes
it.
(By John I.ee Mahin)
TEXT NI'MBKK ONE
It Is Natural?
Advcstidng space is a vehicle by
which an advertiser’s ideas arc
distributed to the readers. That
the identity of the advertiser may
be immediately recognized, his mes
sage must be a natural expression
of nimself, and reflect his personal
ity. So much advertising fails be
cause the advertiser clothes his ideas
in wording that is not at alt consiest-
ent with his nature. His best
friends do not recognize him in his
advertising garb, while those who
do know him feel, instinctively, that
He is masquerading. The secret of
a perfect photographic likeness is
not in an expensive camera, in the
up-to-date equipment of a gallery,:
nor yet in the effective use of light? j
It is the ability of the artist himself
to commend unconsciouly the con
fidence of the sitter, and to accur
ately gauge his real character. By
it he overcomes the feeling of
strangeness, the lack of pi se in his
subject, and catches him in his
natural attitude. He can then
transmit to a piece of paper the
liktness of the man as he really is.
The best “copy” for a newspaper
advertisement is simply the natural
sincere talk that a merchant uses in
making a sale over the countur. A
copy writer must l>e able to imper
sonate the advertiser's personality,
and so express his ideas in print that
they are instantly recognized as a
sincere message form the head of
the business. In a word, before
sending a message to the people,
thrdugh the columns of the nows-:
paper, see if the thought and the 1
wording are as the natural expres
sion of the advertiser.
SHOOTING AT FUNERAL.
Branchvill, April 4. Special:
Dunk McMillan shot and painfully
wounded Canie Cooper at Beulah
Baptist Church, in Colleton County,
Sunday afternoon at a negro funeral.
Both of the participants in the oc
currence are negroes.
The funeral in question was a large
one, with over 1,200 in attendance.
Of course, the church would not ac
commodate them. The ones on the
outside, with some white amiatance
were gathering in the coin by dis
pensing “blind tiger" liquor. A
row was precipitated between the
McMillan negro and a brother of the
one who was shot. The wounded
negro will recover, it is said.
$1000
"I wouldn’t take a thousand
dollars for the good VINOL has
i. >nc me. I w as told that Cod Liver
Oil was the medicine I needed for
ny weakened Condition and poor
blood. I could not take the greasy
mixture, and when our druggist told
me that VINO!.,'contained not only
tiMiic .r -n but all the medicinal prop
erties of C.rd Liver Oil without the
grease or oil or bad taste, I made
up my mind that w as the medicine
for me. 1 tried it and to-day am
strong and well.”
Mrs. J. T. Snvpicr,
Greensboro, N. C.
We r*»ntnte« the genuiiteaei
•twee teeOBMMii.«l. t|
1 ef th*
We sell VINOL with the
understanding that if it does
not give the purchaser per
fect satisfaction, we return
his money without question.
Will you try' a bottle un
der these conditions?
JOHN M KLEIN, Druggist,
Walter boro. S. C.
When You Think of Buying
THINK OF HYRNES
We carry a complet line of Dry
Goods, Notions, Hosiery and Un
derwear.
I II SRI Ml ■■ ■■ I ■■■ ■ I I' '■
. Our Shoes and Hats have style
combined with comfort and give
excellent service.
Complete Assortment Of
CHOICE GROCERIES
l
JYRNE’S STORE
Walterbo'ro, « » South Carolina.
FILES SUIT FOR DIVORCE.
Savannah. April 4,—Special: For
the love of another man for whom
she declared was greater than that
for her husband, and whom she de
sired for her husband. Mrs. Rosalie
Clifton is being sued by her husband,
VV. F. Clifton, for total divorce,
these ami other allegations are con
tained in the libel for divorce tiled
today in the Superior Court. /
This couple was married in Hamp
ton. S. (\, in I’.HiT. After a time, it
is alleged. Mrs. Clifton began to
weary of her husband. A flame of
the olden days took hold of her. and
in a short time she deserted Clifton
and went back to Hampton, “with
the intention of living with a man
she loved better than her hnsband.”
tenable
Prices
$2 50
to $9.00
4-5o
to 5.00
1 4.00
to 5.00
50c.
to 1.00
$1.00
up
DEATH OF MRS. L E M. SMAAK.
Following an illness of five months.
Mrs. L. E. M. Smoak died Friday
afternoon at her home, 11 20, Lady
street. The cause of the death was
paralysis.
She is survived by her husband.
Dr. L. E. M. Smoak. and eight chil
dren- Mrs. H. H. Howell and J. L.
Smoak of Atlanta. Mrs. R. E. (Jed
ding* and W. L. Smoak of (Columbia.
Mrs. H. J. Grainger and R. H. Smoak
of Jacksonville, Fla., and Leroy
Smoak of this city. The funeral ar
rangements will announced later.'-
The State of April 2.
When a medicine must bs given to
young children it should be pleasant to
take. Cbamberlaln’a Cough Remedy la
made from loaf sugar. and the roots
used in its preparation give it a flavor
similar t«> maple syrup making it pieas-
aat to take. It has no superior for
colds, croup and whooping cocgh. For
sale by all dealers.
Express Delivered
or called for at every part of
the city. Telephone 8b.
N. C. A. SAULS, A6EHT.
At Southern Express Co.
Professional Notices.
Was. J. PTshburns - Heber R. Padgett
FISHBURNE & PADGETT
Atteraeys aad •
WALTERBORO.
VtoferBUSa.
BUm ataoda flbr
boat—boat family
medicine.
BUm Native Herbs
•trikes at the root of
by purifying
the blood,
It reetoree wasted
Issues; strengthens
| every organ.
▲ tablet at night;
next morning feeUxur
bright.
Faithfully used will
banish Rheumatism,
Constipation, Dyspep
sia, Kidney and Liver
Disorders.
Be sore you secure
the genuine Bliss Native
Herbs—in a yellow
hearing the portrait of
Alonso O. Bliss.
SOO tablets tLOOi
Money hack If not
- <L ^
the Biles
J. J. Bfitch,
YOUNG’S ISLAND. S C.
AGENT.
OFFICE OF
Of. A- J. Anderson
DENTAL SURGEON
Office Hours: J P- m
s p. m., o p. nx
OPPOSJTK Fanners and Merchanu
Bank.
’Phone iOOa.
WALTXRBORO, 8. O.
H- V. BLACK SR, .
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 & Shaffer’s ?
Store. g
Office Hoars: 8.90 am to 2 0
p. m. 8 to 6 p. m. ®
’Ppone No. 67a. 8
Walterboro, N C o
1 Eoooboqooooooooooooooooooo
Dr. L M.
Dentist
SMOAKS, S. e.
C.E. DURANT
Civil Eng’r and Land Surveyor.
Will be in Walterboro at J.
B. Ackerman’s on Saturdays
and all other days when not
at work in field.
’Phone No. 77)-.
Best plates
Gold crowns 22k
Bridge work per t<
Silver fillings
Gold filling
Rainless Extraction of Teeth a Specialty—50c.
CHARLESTON DENTAL ROOMS
-,06 King St. CHARLESTON, S. C.
C. S Latimer, D. D. S., Prop.
We pay Railroad fare within twenty-five miles on all work
amounting to or more
Builders’ Material
Wanted the public to know that we havn a most
/
complete line of all kinds of builders’ material, such as
» ■.
DOORS,
SASH,
BLINDS,
SHINGLES,
MOULDING,
BRICK,
LUMBER, ETC.
At prices to suit Let us know your wants.
• C. A. SAVAGE.
luofactorer of Rsagh ni Dressed Laaber*
Ladies, Look Here.
If you are interested in Spring and Summer Milli
ner I wound be glad to show you some of the
latest designs, and at prices that will suit you
Miss Kate Hiers (my Milliner) will be in charge
and will gladly assist you in selecting what you
need.
My line of Notions is also attractive.
Remember, I have moved. I am now next door to
Mr. Fox. Call and see me.
Mrs. S. A. Smoak
LODGE,
S. C.
NEWLINE
Spring Clothing |
* 1 have just received a large shipment of New Spring Clothing
for Men, Women and Children. By purchasing in large quanti
ties 1 am able to sell these goods at very low prices. Come and
see my display of Men’s Spring Suits, Extra Trousers. Ladies’
Coat Suits. Voile Skirts, Panama Skirts and Children’s Dresses.
All new goods. Big Bargains. It will pay you to see my stock
before you buy.
THE CLOTHING STORE