Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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■ 0 , I \ ; I SEVEN Wm* ’ THB PKES8 AND 8TAHDA*ft*AL'rEBB0R0, & C. * ■ GO TO S - WHERE TOO GET THB SAME GOODS FOR LESS MONEY. [ Charleston Surprise Bargain House. 570 KING STREET CHARLESTON, S. C AND WALTERBORO BRANCH WALTERBORO. SOUTH CAROUNA * FOR EVERYTHING IN Dry and Fancy Goods, Ladies* and Gents Farnlshings, eiothing. Hats, Shoes, Etc Just received a new shipment of Misses Dresses, Children’s Caps—Suit Cases. 0 I. SOBEL, Manager Walterboro Branch WALTERBORO • • . S. 6. HJ * WE BUY CHICKENS AND EGGS. m 3J £ m ioe $3.50 Value for Only $1.50 Never before have you had the op portunity to buy 4--four-4 high grade papers for the price of oiV<^ Think of it, four papers for the price of one, with a dandy premium thrown in extra. This is positively the best clubbing offer that you have ever seen. Progreaai T Woman ▼e Partner The Every Womans Magazine The National Poultry Journal The Preaa and Standard One Pair 8 inch “Ever Sharp Sheara,” You May Have Them Total , ALL FOR $1.50 $3.50 The Progressive Fanner & Gazette of Rakigli, N. C. The Progressive Farmer la made in the South, by Southern men, and deals with Southern condition*— the conditions you are inter ested in. The r o’icy of The Progreaai ve Fanner is to gfve to the farmers of the South a paper that will help them in every branch of work. It is then one com plete Southern farm paper —the paper made for you. Regular price $1.00. This offer good for new subscrip tions only. National Poultry Journal * .• n Published in “Old Virginia,” the ban-K ' £ ner poultry state, a recognized author-n .• _ i 4 r> l -i ■ iNanooni rounyrnui tty on poultry raising. There is bigy money in poultry, t when modern methods are used. Give your boys and fiHi a chance to do something for themaelves'snd they will be better boya and girls. One woman made $500.00 from her chickens last year. REGULAR PRICE .50 A YEAR. .... m Al | Every Womans Magazine. One of the best woman’s and! borne’ publi cations of the whole country. Every issue is chuck full of good things. The depart ment of fashions not only furnishes the latest Styles, but suggests how beat to make over your old dress for little money; shows you how to dress your children cheaply and well. lt,|ias a department of cooking, a department for boys and girls, and each issue also con tains several short stories in addition to the feature serial stories. REGULAR PRICE 50 CENTS. This astonishing ofter will be kept Open only a short time. Take advantage of it and send your order today. The Press andSandard, w * ll< T b o r °, ^ ° BQtrus AMaotm Takas Uada Jack U Says Ha Qaa Can It seems as though local, writsrs for the Standard are somewhat They do mot writ# ragalaiiy hut ijf spells. A team of mules or harass that would work that way, t. •, one make a stand and Sit bank about the Urn# the other makes an effort to go forward would llkaly upset the drivers spinal column. But I am glad anyway that Uuela Jack has ventured to write \getn if be did come at mo with hlb neck bowed, his head down and at the same time trying to throw dual in my eyes. He ought to know aw cording to his argument that ha cannot raise a dust when thorn le plenty of moisture, he would havu to do that in a dry hot place, hut I would not advise him to try It down there. Yes, Mr. Editor, Unci* Jack and 1 are on the very boot tefma and it is always a pleasure to both of us to meet and discuss things and measures; and you must give him a fair showing in your pa per to express his views even con cerning Blease. He sometimes quo tlons my judgment in selecting cer tain men for certain purposes, out that is alright, and I shall not ques tion his good judgment because be is such a strong Bleasitu. \ Uncle Jack’s mind would act more accur ately were it not for one thing and I am willing to go to Colleton or any other section of this coun try to help reliev^ the situation, vl£| his loneliness. Then too there are but few who whoop for Blease up this way and that causes him to feel a little lonely, but when tbu former cause is renewed he will be O. K. i It is still very dry through this section and no indications of early rain. Only the early planted cotton has developed a good stand. Harvest ing the short crop of oats is now the order of the day . Mrs. A. B. Smoak Is quite 111 froi pellagra and not expected to Uva very long. * |l lira. J. R. Smith, has bean quit* tick for the past few days but la much improved at this writing. Mrs. Bweatennam's remains were laid to rest in the Cannon Csmsterr on, the 2S Inst, in the presence of, a large crowd of relativee . and frieffds. * Dr. W. L. Mack has left Cordo va to local# in Baltimore, Md. Ve have no physician here now, but hope some good doctor will soon come and survey the field and lo cate with us. My letter is growing to some length and I must make my bow as politely as I know how and my adieu for this time. BONUS AMICUS. Mt Carmel News Notes. ■" Mt. Carmel Mar 29.—Special; T1 farmers of thia section are very busy fighting general green, who is visiting both friends and relatives of this place. He does not atand back for an Invitation before he comes. ^ W. R. Beach of this section had special business in town on* day last week. John Sanders of Stokes was a vis itor in our community Sunday. He was accompanied by hia sister, Miss Biddle. Regular services were held at Mt Carmel Methodist church Sunday at the usual hour by tho Rev. Patrick of tko Tabor circuit. v. Mias Addle Linder who has been visiting her sister at Hnmpton, re turned home last week. Lewis Linder of this community went to Walterboro one day last week on basinets. Mr. and Mrs. T. 8. Linder are all smiles. It’s n girt. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Oatch and son LeRoy Palma and Vernon, were the guests of Mrs. Onteh’s mother, Mrs. B. N. Beach, last Sunday. Austin Hlers and Mias Bessie Jones, of Evergreen, were the gues of Miss Claudia Beach Sunday. BLUE BELL. NEW DEPARUTRK. MHIing Medicine at Half Price Un der Guarantee of Cure. After two months of remarkable Mies, John M. Klein the enterpris ing druggist, says that his plan of selling at half price the regular SO cent sise of Dr. Howard’s, specific for the cure of constipation and dyspepsia, and guaranteeing to re fund the money If it does not cure, hat been the greatest. ,jcc«tw he has ever known. Anyone suffering with dyspepsia, constipation,- liver complaint, head aches. dlsxinsea, coated tongue, or the geneeral tired feeling, caused by inactive liver and bowels or dis ordered digestion, should take ad vantage of Jno. M. Klein’s new de parture and buy n bottle of Dr. Howard’s specific at half price, with Wy all know tMt fa evory lUter ’•f I’irt, If *hat litter containt ia aret«g» numoer or more, that at least one of these pigs will almost aulrety be of small Mao and like ly cl Ivor qualitluu.. It Is very evi dent that such a pig should not bo used as 1 reeder but why not go much iurther than this and select on.y the beet to he the mothers tt ruturj generations of all domes -tic &l!i> sis, and this saiectlon Should w».t only- Include queetlons of size but othera as follows: Kim, rcor feeders and producers how many farmers know how much milk or butter their cews give each year? They may possibly be able to give a fair guess as to the amount of milk, \hut almost never do they know anything about the amount of butter .he} are capable of making, unless (hey have but on# cow and therefore churn the cream from ih-t inul'idual alone. A cow capable of making on* 15u pound* of butter each year is of no value in a dairy, for the but ter could oe bought for the value of her feed, but if that same cow could r'uTe 300 pounds of butter, she would then be a valuable ani- mai h<.i j i f. a butter producer and as a breeder. Again, ve want to be careful to keep only the good breeders. Ws all know ihat many of the animals we possess are shy breeders, as seen by the small litters of pigs or the small numbers of lambs in a (lock, etc. If we keep the small pigs from such litters or lambs from such flocks we shall increase this diffi culty for all future generations are likely to have thia fault to a still greater degree. In like manner, lot us use males that are In full vigor, '• It their young may be good and profitable animals, yet we should not keep the very young or old for thereby we reduce chances of get ting the most desirable. Yet another Itept to keep in niiM ia to use as breeders tho normal animals, those that have no peculiararities that should not bo eg peeled in that brood, for oven if they are not objectionable In them- Mves. they show a tendency toward abnormal development and in future generations we ahoold expect other qualities might appear and the breeding become very unreliable. ‘ To sum up, select for breeding ONI animals that arw normal, of tkif breed, neither too largo nor too small and with the qualities of thit particular breed strongly devel- op«d. Animals thst are old enough but not too old to be In full rigor Those that have proven their powe | to produce well as the cow In giv- i lug milk or butter, the bog in pro | during pork, the sheep for wool and mutton. »*• j Oobd feeders. If they cannot com sumo and digest a large amount oi food, we cannot get a large returu in products, hence such must be chosen Discard any with undesir able qualities, of whatever nature. Sums uniformity of color desirable not because It is essential, but It is easy to attain, and herds and Pocks that are similar In this res pect are a pleasure to the breeder. “ D. O. NOUR8E fc A"< date Professor of Animal In- d-M-try. ■ ' • ^ i Dots From Bedoua (lection. Round. June 1.—Special: Mr. and Mrs. Humphrey Langdale of tho sant Grove section were the : guests of their daughter, Mrs. P. C. Crosby, for a few days last week. Miss Della Langdale of Roadside is visiting her slater, Mrs. B C. Crosby, this week. * Mrs. ElUabeth Crosby, who has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. J. P Sauls, at MMhawvllle, returned to her home recently. There was a picnic and fish fry glvwa at Price Bridge, on the 26th inet, which was a very enjoyable af fair. At an early hour the crowd conaieting of about 100 persona, as sembled at the bridge, and began their fishing. They were sueoeMful in their undertaking. They caught plenty of fish for their dinner, they also had a bountiful dinner which they prepared before leaving their homes. They had various kinds of amuse ments during the dsy consisting of bout riding playing games etc. other day similar to this, to come Everyone went their way after the day was near spent, wishing for an other soon. WE CARRY A COMPLETE LINE OF ^GENERAL** FARMING IMPLEMENTS* WIRE FENCING, BUGGIES, WAGONS, ETp, - - MANUFACTURERS AGENTS FOR : Deering Mowers, Hay Rake* Reaping attachments, ’ Binders, Shredders, Hay Presses, Grits Mills, Planing Machines, Boilers, Steam and Gasoline Engine* Gin nery Outfits. A FULL LINE OF DEERING REPAIRS AND BINDER TWINE. We respectfully solicit your patronage and assure you the best of treatment Yours Faithfully, YARN BROS.ieO. MOSELLE, S.C. SMOAKS, S. C The House That Gives the Same Goods for Less Money—More Goods for Same Money. k ?,>i ■\|V. Cotton Seed Meal and Halls for Horses and Mules. Cotton seed meal as used for all kinds of cattle, hogs, she^>, and goats, i; already so well established as to need no com ment. But it is not so well known that cotton seed meal is equally valuable as a food for horses and mule* The eminent Dr. Tait Butler, of the North Carolina Experimental Station, a recognized authority on animal feeding, says in speaking ot a proper ration for work horses and mule* “1 wou.d rather have two pounds of cotton seedjmeal than four pounds of com; I would rather have two pounds of cotton seed meal than four v. pounds cf oats. Cora is a good horse feed, but we are wasting two million dollars per year in North Carolina in feeding an all corn ration." Hon. ~H. C. Hammond, of Augusta, Ga., the distinguished breeder of fine horse* say* “Cotton seed meal makes the dry ration of the horse go down, and what is more important, go through; so I have come to the belief that aside from its won- derful nutritive value, cotton seed meal, with the aid it gives to the peristaltic movement in the horse, is worth its cost many times over. FOR SALE AT THE Walterboro Oil Mill EVERY DAY IN THE YEAR. Home Darned at Raffia. Ruffin, Jana 1.—Special: Tha dwelling and nil contents of Frank Ackerman, n Mcbly respected negro of Ihis community waa destroyed by fire T’ ’Nday night aboat 11 o’clock. Ackerman was away from home ba Ing gone to church and the other member* of the family had retired. The lire eaorkt from the stove. The lose is abooot 9600, with no insurance. ENDORSED AT HOME. COLLEGE OF CHARLESTON ISTUk Y« It Is worse than useless to take any medicines Internally for muscul ar or chronic rheumatism. All that is needed is a free application of Chamberlain’s Liniment. Por sale by all dealers. Th* public endorsement of a lo cal dtisen la the best proof that can be produced. None better, non stronger can be had. When a man comes forward and testifies to his fellow-citisens, addresses his friends and neighbors, you may be sure ho la thoroughly convinced or he would not do so. Telling one’s expe lence when it is for the public good is an act of kindness that shoeld be appreciated. The following state ment given by a resident of Walter boro adds one more to the many cases of Home Endorsement which are being published a boat Doan’s Kidney Pills. Read it. J. A. Wester berg, jeweler, Wash ington street. Walterboro, 8: C. says “I have used Doan’s Kidney Pills with good results and cheerfully r commend them as a remedy of merit. They have lived up to all the claims made for them in my case.” For sale by all dealer*. Price 60 cents. Foster-Mllbnrn Co., Buffalo Ne*r, York, sole agents for th* Uni ted States. Remember the and take no other. name—Doan’s Th* uniform success that has at tended th* use of Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Rem edy has made it a favorite every- hts personal guarantee to refund the where. It can always be depended money If \t does not cure. i upon. For sale by all dealers. There Is one medicine that every family should be provided with and especially during the summer months; vis, Chamberlain’s Colic Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. It Is almost certain to be needed. It costs but a quarter. Can you afford to be without It? For sale by all dealers. Entrance examinations at all the county seats on Friday, July, 7, at 9:0* a. m. The college Is well endowed, en abllng it to maintain the highes standards. It offers complete 4-year courses In Ancient and Modern Languages Mathematics, History. Economics, Science and Engineering. Courses for B. A., and B. S. fc and B. 8. Degree with Engineering.. A free tuition scholarship to- each County of South Carolina. Va cant Boyce scholarships, glviag |10<L a year dad free tuition, open to com, petitlve examination in September. Expenses reeaonable. Terms aad catalogue on application. Write to, HARRISON RANDOLPH, ' / President Charleston, 8. C. e*' 6-17-3t % ^^j gnu H , ■—-!-!■.■!■■■ ■■■ II, If UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH CAROLI NA. Scholarship Examination. ’’ ’• University of South Carolina offers scholarships iq the School of ed‘teation to one young man from each county. Each echolarship le North 9100 In money, and 910 term fee and free tuition. Examination will be held at tho county neat July 14, i»n. Exarfftn •lion students generally for admis sion to jjkm University will be> held al the earns time. d rite for Information to 8. C. MITCHELL, President, Columbia, 8. C. L. C. Robertson, of Sandy Dnm, was In town shopping Saturday. J. O. Jaques, Jr., of Cottagevill* was In town Saturday.