Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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‘t- 9 Take it from the oldest man in tht bunch, M Rfd! > it the chew for men. No tpice no eacetefoet* aothinc tb hurt your ttomacb—joet good old North Cwotee to- becco, properly aged and perfectly sweetened. That’s why it won’t give yon heartburn. » It’s onr treat to pat yon on to the reel thing in good chewing. Get out this ad. and mail to us with your naaae snd address for attractive FREE Oder to chewersonfyT LHPFERT SCALES CO^ Winston-Salem. N. CL Address. Do You Kead The Press and Standard? If not, Today is a good time to subscribe. Why depend on your neighbor for the news of your county when you can have your county paper sent to your door for one dollar a year? Head our clubbing offer on another page. The greatest club bing offer ever put before the public, •V Colleton Cointy Far Directory •SPRING BRINBS SORE FEET J t HERE IS A POSITIVE CURE ! • • ••••••••••••••••••••••••VO With the sdrest of worm weather eoaee foot trouble* to thousands ot paople. The Increased temperature and hearlneas of the atmosphere cause* ■Welllair aBd excess -persplratio*. This brine* on • serle* of foot troubles. The treatment giren below will be wel comed with joy by an ar my of sufferer*. It act* like magic. “Dtsaolre two tablespoonfula of Calodde compound la a basin of hot water; soak the feet In this for fall fifteen min utes, gently massaging -the sore parts. Leas time win not glr* ths desired results.) Repeat this sash might un til $ha v cur« Is permaaa*t," All sore- dlsappsan Immediately. Coras calloasss can ha pealed right off. rsducsd to normal and drawn oat Sweaty mad smelly fast, tender and swollen fast meed hat a few treatments. This Calodde Is s rsmarkabls drag. For merly assd paly hy dostars hat may druggist aow ‘has It la slosk or will qakklr gat R from his wholipsis hoass. A twenty-fira seat package Is claimed to sdro ths went tost. m Bamions are tha lallamaM Ho—I am afraid you are cold. Bhull I take off my eoat and put It around youf 4 She—Tou may put your coat around me tut why take It off?— Life. E. C. Beach of Mt Carmel, had business in town Saturday. No Rest Day or Night “I would lay awake for hour* without any apparent cause, or dream terrible dreams which would bring on extreme spells of nervousness. After taking Dr. Miles’ Nervine and Tonic for awhile I could sleep well, and the nervous spells have left me.” MISS ALMA HUG. R. R, No. 4, Canal Dover, Ohio. Without sleep the dervous system soon becomes a wreck, and the health fu! activity of all the organs obstructed Restful, body-building sleep accompanies the use of Dr. Miles’ JSIervme because it soothes the iaritable nerves, and restores nervous energy. When taken arfew days according to directions, the most restless sufferer will find sleep natural ead healthful. Get a bottle from your druggist Take R all according to directions, and if R docs nod benefit he will fo- tunt jmt money. About Motherhood The experience of Motherhood is a trying one to most women and marks distinctly an epoch hltheiT Uvea. Not i woman in shun. 4 U prepared or ^understands how to erlroareforber- course near- J ly every woman now. [adayshas medical /treatment at the 'time of child-birth, )but many approach the experience with an organism unfitted for the trial of strength, and when the strain is over her system haa received a shock from which it is hard to recover. Follow, ing right upon this comes the nervous strain of caring for the child, and s dic f inct change in the mother results. There is nothing more charming than a happy ami healthy mother of chiW dren. and indeed child-birth under right conditions need be no h&sard to health or beauty. The unexplainable thinpis that, with all the evidence of shattered nerves and broken health resulting from an u.ifm pared condition, women will persist in going blindly to the trial It isn’t as though the exiwrience came upon them unawares. They have ample lime in which to prenare, but they, for the most part, trust to dunce and pay the penalty. In many homes once childless there are now children Iteeause of the fact that Lydia K. IMnkham’s Vegetable Compound makes women normal, healthy, and strong. Any woman who wonld like special advice In regard to this matter is cordially invited to Write to Mrs. Pinkfiam at Lynn, Mass. Her letter will be held in strict confidence. Pound of Sol Mosey Positively fterssSed IfTM* That is eialaM* >#>*• \ 1 It* SAMOSE, a Concentrated Flesh Forming Food, the Only' ftemedy Known for Builds Up the Thin and Weak, Brings Back the Rosy Blusfc of Health to Me Rounds Out the* Scrawny Form and Gives the Beauty Lines of 'PlumpoeM. i •*• Al;* - _ TO PALE. THIN PEOPLE. Offer to Pay for Haaiose If It Doen Nut Make This Kolko Pat. Pale, thin people are simply suf fering from want of nourishment They may eat enough, but their foo Is not properly digested and does them no good * 1 . Samose, ths remarkable flesh forming food, should be used by all who are pale weak, and thin, ty mingles with the food and aids as similation, so that when taken for a short time nature will soon assert her normal powers, and the food that is eaten will give strength and good flesh. Samose is a scientific flesh-form ing food that restores the thin and scrawny< to their proper weight nad fills the weak and debilitated with vigor andvitality. The woman who longs for rosy cheeks and the plumpness of beauty should use Samose. The man who wants to be strong and well and gain health and good flesh will hav his desires accomplished by Sa mose. Such remarkable results have fol lowed the use of Samose that Jno. M. Klein the druggist, is willing to pay for the treatment if it does not give the desired results. They make this offer generally and want all who are thin, weak or out of healtli to get a box of Samose on those terms. Price 60 cents. THE PATNEHB OP HEALTH. ifcunoNe Pills Owt the Carves- aad Makes Thin People Pat. If you are thin your health ’ Is not what it should be. If you ars losing weight stadlly theer It something wrong that should be at tended to at once. You cannot be healthy and strong If you are thin. This makes the thin and scrawny plump and robust; It mixes with th food so that all of the elements tha make solid bone, firm muscle nad good flesh are thoroughly assimilat ed and retained in the system. Samose is not a drug or a stimu lant; it Is a scientific flesh-forming food that restores thin people to a normal condition of good healthy flesh. There are thousands of unhappy nervous, thin people who would loo and feel entirely different If they were only fat and plump. Let them use Samose and they will soon no tice remarkable results. These statements are confirmed by Jno. M. Klein. The druggist of fers to refund the money to anyone buying and uaing Samose who does not gain In weight as promised. The risk is all theirs, the thin and scrav ny can buy Samose at Jno. M. Klein's store with the knowledge that if it Is not successful it will cost absolutely nothing. When two or tha toadlac la Walterboro tsQ jpau that thap have a preparation a« which tha? win refund yoar mbtMp if R 4aaa not do all that la cfeMaafi tor M It ahowa that the articto mat havw unusual merits. It Is la thto wajT that Jao. M. Rleta ths drufglM aaM Samoa*, the remarkable flush few lag food. This great discovery Is desired to work a great revolution la treating the thin, the weak and th# sick. Thera can be no doubt that It helpa people who are weak aad sick ly, who are tired aad who havo poor digestion, restoring them qatok ly to health and strength, and In creasing the weight so that life Is a pleasure and a Joy. Samoa# mixes with ths ordinary foods snd aids digestion; It extracts from the foods that you sat tho flesh-forming and strength-giving elements, building up the tissues and th* general health. Anyone can get a *0 cent box of this remarkable flesh-forming food knowing that their money will ho refunded If it does not increase weight and restore the systems to health- Fine Job Printing 4. We are prepared to do job printing:, the neatest, six days in the week; at prieee much lower than in the city. Call lOx K \’ and your ord^r will receive prompt atten tion. Ijt you have not given us your ad tor the see us this week surj. One page $3.00, half page $1.50. The Plress aid Standard SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVKNTIO U< uitcd Report of The Baptist Con vent ioo at Hctlildhcm. The Colleton Icptist Sunday School • oil - on i ion met'in Us thirty ^ixth sesaten »v th the Bethlehem diorth. Round. S. C., on May 26th. ■yhe introductory sermon was preached by Rev. J. F. Halford of Walterloro. The fo*lowiii£ prominent officers were unanimously elected. J. B. Dodd, President; J. C. Law- eon, se-retary. Revs. F. O. S. Cur tis snd B. P. Halford, vice presi dents, and Miss Georgia Ackerman, treasurer. Thirty seven or more delegates representing twe'.o Sunday schools were present. With on* exception all the pastor# ia the Colleton As sociation v ere present and took'paif In the discuhsions. Rev. J. 1>. 1, toe re Sunday School Secretary of tha State Mission Boanfj was present at every ssaaion of the convention and contributed very Inrcely to its anccesa. Mr. Moore* is a gifted car., an excellent preach er and &* a Sunday .school expert ha* few equals. He knows what 10 say at d how to say what should We said. He knows all the methods of the vork and knows how to pre sent what Is vital and practical in a simp:* and effective manner. His specch-m will be long remembered and v ill bear much fruit. His de monstration work in connection wit'# hi* >p* eches Is worthy of special mention. Under his masterful di rection the Bethlehem Sunday schol was graded, whereby the Impor- -nre of grading the Sunday school on the age basis was demouatrated i good program had been provided hy the committee appointed for this duty. The discussions of the queries submitted was of a high or der and was enjoyed by all pres ent. Although the attendance upon the convention was not so good as was desired yet it was made mani fest that there is a deep and grow ing interest and co-operation in the Sunday school work In the territory embraced by the conven- Hon. The Sunday school was divided into four groups and a man appoint ed to hold Institutes in each Of the four groups. The purpose of this arrangement to familiarize all Sunday school workers with most approved meth ods and to place the convention in closer touch with the schools. The following were appointed for this work: Rev. F. O. 8. Curtis, chair man, Revs. L. B. Ackerman, J. M. Craven] and Messrs. H. J. Givens, and W. W. Cone. The next session of the conven tion will be held with the First UaiM t st church of Walterboro, beginning oq Friday before the 3rd Sunday in Nov., 1*11. The delegates and visitors greatly enjoyed the hospitality which is characteristic of ths Bethlehem comm unity. J. C. LAWSON. Announcement for 1911. The South Carolina School Im-. proem, rt Asst < iation offers fifty prizes to the schools of the State j for ’he most decided material Im-j provt mcnts made during a given I l ngth oftirue. Ten of the prizes a-e to be $100 each, and forty are to be $60 each. Regulations con- i ning the fifty prizes that are to be awarded by this association 3ft. as follows: 1. Improvements must be made between November 1, 1*11 and De cember 10, 1911. 2. Prizes will be awarded to schools wher* ths most decided ma terial improvements have bean mad during the time mentioned. '' 3. Under material Improvements use included local taxation, consol idation, aow buildings and out ball.* lags, repairing aad painting old oara, libraries, rsadlng rooms or tablss. Interior decorations, beauti fying yards, better drinking water, and better general equipment. 6. No school can compete for any of these prises unless It Is a rural school. No town with more thda 406 population shall be eligi ble to the contest. * S. v All who wish to enter this contest must send names and des criptions of schools before Improve ments are made to the president prior to October 1st, using blank No. 1. 6. All descriptions, photographs and other evidences showing im provements must be sent to the pres ident before December 15, 1*11, using blank No. 2. The Chairman of the Board of Trustees of any school that ia competing for a prize must approve all descriptions before and after improvements are mads, and refer same to County Superin tendent of Education for his ap proval and signature. 7. Blanks will be sent to schools competing for the shove prizes with: questions to be answered relating toi the conditions under which the im provements have been made. The Examination Committee will exam ine this data, and awards will be made. 8. Prizes will be awarded In checks December 31, 1*11. The prizes are to be used for further improvement in the schools re covering them, either for interior or exterior Improvements. 9. Other improvements equal, choola using designs for new build- np\j suggested by the Clemson Ex tension Bulletin will be given pref- e snee. Address all communications to MISS LIZZIE ROGERS. President South Carolina School Improvement Association. Bennettsville, S. C. I his Month In The Garden Dr not let the farm work mako you neglect the gnrden. There are n<»t near as many vegetables grown and eaten on the Southern farms as should be. Do not be content wiifi a row of snaps, but keep plant Ini; c em to have a constant sue- •’(ssion till frost and then have a •urge lot to gather and put down In bune for the winter. Keep up a succession of sweet corn tco, and do not depend on the field for roasting ears. Have some late tomato plants that will come in after the early ones are weakened by the hot weather aad fruitiog so that yon can have a ca'isUm supply till (root threatens and then T a lot of green ones to pet. away wrapped la paper la rip en. I havo them usually till after Christmas. Eggplants ere not grown by pri vate gardeners as they should he They need rich sot) and good culti vation and If you havo not raised any. you can jet the plants from pot* from ths leading seed houses aud these are easily transplanted. Late in June or July sow soed of parsnips and salsify for winter use. Alsa aow some half long Danvers carrots These can nil stand In th* row where they grow all the winter, June Is too early to start winter cabbagee in the a outh. I will tell about these in July. If ths sum mer cabbage are affected by yel low side rot, tbs only thing is to quit planting- them in that particnl nr soil but try to get unaffected ■oil. Keep the garden clear of weeds and constant su«.cession of crops, and ytu wtl hav* tow cutworms the next season Last spring was the first season my garden had ever been worked as a garden. Tho land had been lying out vmcant and grown up with weeds, last spring the cut-worms were terrible. I slaugbVred then by mixing some wheat Iran lu sweetened water to dampen it, at.d then mixed 1 part of the Haris green to 40 parts of the tn n und sprinkled this around the plants, lie garden was clean ly cuRtraUd alt last summer and fall and no weeds left for tho bee tles to lay egrgf. In, and this spring I have had hardly any cut-worma. A garden left to grow weeds In tho fall will always be full of cut-worms la the spring. There Is more Catarrh in .. this section of thecountry than all other diseases put together and until tho last few year* was supposed to be Incurable. For a great many years doctors pronounced It a local dis ease and prescribed local remedies, and by constantly fniling to euro by local treatment, pranouncod tt incurable. Science baa proven ca tarrh to be constitutional treatment Hall’s Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney A Co., Toledo, O., Is the only constitutional euro oa the market It Is taken lateraallp in doses from 1* drops to a tea spoonful. It acts directly oa tho blood aad mucous surface* of tho system. They offer one hundred dol lars for aay case it doua not cur*. Soad for circular aad Ubtlmoatala. Add reus: F. J. Cheaey A Co., To ledo. Ohio. Sold hy Druggists. 75c. Tab# Halls’ Family Pills for eon- stlpotioa. Glover Fumitore Tho Glover Earn.lure oompaay. a partnership firm, rep posed of C. W. Bellinger and J. B. Ae!Unger, have opened a largo turaltare busiaees at Ritter. It la the purpose of this company to do a general furniture business in the low country, with ths mala store at Ritter and several branch stores at otl er points la ths low country. j Tho partners are brothers. C. W. Bellinger has had several years ex perience tin the furniture business In Charleston. They are progressive young men. snd will doubtless do a ffno business. ’.fra. CbarMo Atkinson, and Miss Rosa Adams of Drs. Creek, were in town Saturday. Misses Audio and Marie Ritter of RMer were In town shopping on Tauraday last Mrs. J. K. Graves of Penlel who been visiting het daughter, Mrs. H L. Crosby In Charleston returned home Wednesday, actompanied hy l r» granddaughter, little Mias Vlr- •’•a. "f don't see why ia tatrodudag ’hat gasbags to his audience last night you referred to him as a matchless orator. Blah,*’ said Jor- rocks. ' He struck me as bslag tho slowest thing on th* foransic pike.” “I'y words were painfully dos- crlpitve,” nghed Rinks. “If he had n't been matchless he might here got a little fire into his talk.”— Harper s Weekly. • T 1 W. O. Benton of Savannah who h. • been visitlag his mother, Mrs. Laura Bentou of Penlel has ret arm ed home. Beautiful Display of Millinery a All the latest Styles and Patterns. Prices to suit everybody. Our Milliner, who is an artistic trimmer, will be pleased to assist you in making your selec tion. H. ZALIN WALTER STREET WALTERBORO, & C.