The press and standard. [volume] (Walterboro, S.C.) 1890-current, January 10, 1912, Image 6
FAQK SIX.
TBS PRESS AND STANDARD. WAI/TERBORO. A C.
JANUARY 10. 191S.
r
mens’ Union Department 1
I————————————
(ftr
YlOC FARMERS UNION.
Official Directory for Co«aty aad L
cal I'aioa*. Colletoa Coaaty.
Preaident, J. D. Richer, Round.
Vlva-presldent, J. O. Jaqoeg, Jr.*
GotUseville.
' doc. and Treaa., W. W. Smoak
Walterboro.
Chaplain, Jos. Lanydale, Weeks
Conductor. J. A. Willis, Cottaye
rtlle. \j!>
^ Door Keeper. W. E. O'Quin, Wal-
tarooro.
Executive rommittee, J. M. Ben
ton. A. C. Breland, L. H. Roger.
laical L'uhmis.
Ashton I.. H. Varn, president
T. J. Simmons, secretary.
Bells- W. W. Bryan, president
H. W. Hudson, Jr. secretary.
Bethel H. Breland, president
H. W. Breland, secretary.
Black Creek -C. C. Litchfield
president; P. A. Si ;na secretary.
Brant- -W. B. Crosby, president;
d A. Blocker, escretary,
Kdlsto---A. O. Yarley, president
t. J. Patrick, secretary.
Fuller—C. C. Crosby, president
B. J. Crosby, secretary.
Hall—A. V. Rlckenbaker, presl
dent; J. O. Janues. Jr. secretary.
Hendersorville, G. 8. Clo-rk, pres
ident; J. H. Hamlin, secretary.
uury.
Horse Pen—Jos. Langdale, pres
Moat; C. N. Langdale secretary.
Hudson Mill—J. D. Hudson, prea-
Ment; C. J. Crosby, secretary.
Islnndton, F. H. Polk, president;
C. R. Mesrs, secretary.
Oaiegs—A. C. Breland, president,
A. I. Martin, secretary.
Peatei—W. E. O'Quin, president
t*. Bellinger, secretary.
Pleasant Grove—G. F. Copeland
president; H. A. Croeby, secretary
Rtokes D. M. Saunders, presl
dent; E. C. Beach secretary.
Tabor—J. A. Breland, president
W. H. Breland, secretary.
Walterboro,—J. Y. Beach, presl
dent; 8. P. Goodwin, secretary.
Mt. Carmel—E. B. Way president
O.* M. Bennett, Secretary.
Sniders—W. C. Brant, president;
J. K. Getstircer, secretary.
KUttlEMUREI
DiaJnoge lo Warm the H< II.
Hopkins says It requires five
AftHMF Iw | times as mhch best to evaporate a
«l | ^ given quantity of water from the
«r who tarn ft detleat*. iteUyehlld. to j * oil *• to n>e ,h « temperature of
try torn delicious ood liver iron tonic. “ m e quantity of water from the
Vlnol. /I freezing to the boiling point. *\
**11 restored our little daughter to! A young frleid reeding this ask-
henlth and strength after everything; «d what that had to do with prac-
else had tailed. It tastes sagood she | tica-i farming? It has much to do
loved to taka It—not a Mt of cod liver I with temperature of the soil, espec-
otl taste.—Mrs. C. W. Stomps Canton. 1 ially in the spring of the year, and
OMo." ; the temperature largely Controls the
The reason Vlnol Is so successful >« r, y Rrowth of the plant. A wet
in building up puny, delicate, ailingi* 0 * 1 1,1 1 fold soil and a cold soli is
children. 1s because It Is a comblna- f.. a,t * 1 Hen f*’ in crop R row l n R-
*i rri twn fnn ll ' se fottoi- in the presence of the
Hon of the ***; boll weevils, when an early start
les-the medicinal bodybuilding ele- and rapid Krowth are necessr-y to
ments of cod liver oil. aided by the a good crop, a wet 1 soil means fall-
blood-making and strength-creating ure, not alone because of the ex
properties of tonic iron. <ess cf water hut also because of i<>fffr penerslly r.nd wants all
TO PALE, —IN PEOPfiE. '
Druggist Juo. M. Klieu Offers to
Pay for Hemes U it Here Nog
Make Thlu People Fat.
Pale, thin people are simply snf-*
faring from want of nourishment.
They may er.t enough but their food
i« not pjoperly digested sed does
,1^. m no gc>od.
Samose the remarkable flesh
forming food should be used by all
who ( .are pale, wet-k end thin. It
mingles with the food and aid#
assimilation, so that when taken
for a short time. Nature will soon
assert her nromr-1 powers, and the
food that Is eater will give strength
and good flesh.
Tbe woman who longs for rosy
cheeks and the plumpness of heauty
shouid use Samose. The man who
wants to be strong rnd well and
gain health ‘ar d good flesh, wfll
find his desires accomplikltcd by Sa
nt one.
Such remarkable results have fol
lowed the use of Samose thrt Drug
gist Jno. M*. Klien is willing to pay
for the treatment If it» does not give
the desired results. He makes this
who
If we can Induce you to try a bottle the low temperature which its evr p- •' , re thin, weak and out of he:’th
Builders’ Material
Wanted the public to know that we havn a most
complete line of all kinds of builders’ material, such aa
DOORS,
sash;
BLINDS.
SHINGLES,
MOULDING.
BRICK.
LUMBER. ETC
At prices to suit. Let us know ^our wants.
of Vlnol as n body-builder
i strength-rreator for your child.
i n( ] oration proouc-es.
alld If ai<y one doubts that a wet soil
yon do not find It Is all we claim, wo ih * cold ,t ‘ t h * ni har ‘* h *“ ar,u * i
or any part not generally exposed,
win return your money on demand, j wt , t it and Ihen
Jno. M. Klein, Druggist, Walter
boro. S. C.
KKICTILIXEK MEN ARE HU E.
tkH’XTY UNION MEETS.
l»k»w.v*thig Session of t'ounty t’nioa
dV hi Hat unlay.
The Colleton County Farmers ITn-
lon met at The Press at-4 Stand
ard hall Saturday. The coldness
Ho Omferrnre at Hormee Seemed
IN* Reveal.
Florence. Jan. 6.—Special: There
was a big meeting of the fertilizer
men of the South |n this city
on Mondry night. They did not
send out a herald, nor did they
leave any reports for the newspaper
correspondents and reporters when
they left but they talked over the
situation, nr-1 they are very blue.
They are concerned over the gener
al feeling of dissatisfaction among
the farmers-of the country, and the
action that is being taken In vari
ous sectloi-n looking to some one
or r-nother change In the way of
doing businns and including thut
of cutting out the use of fertilizer
They are also concerr--*d over tbe
probable hostile legislation in the
General Aesenthly, wfiich hr-s been
getting more strenuous every year
They say that the plan of carrying
over the fertilizer notes until the
spring Is a very burdensome one or
them, thr* they now have to carry
the load of the c<*st of fertilisers fo
about eighteen months, and that
the margin of profit or- their sales
is si* sfuall that It will not permit
them doing so. They hr-ve gone
as far as they could every time to
iv* et ihe reasonable demands
wave It in the
air or allow the wind to blow over
It. The sensation of cold will be
pronourced because of the heat
in the part being used up in *>vap-
orr-ting the water.
For these reasons a well drained
soil essential to cotton production
to get a box of Saiyose from him
on those terms.
THE ROAD IMPROVEMENT
TRAIN IS COMING
Tills Train is Oprnicd by The Uni
ted Htates Government And The
Atlantic Coast Line R. R.
The Atlantic Coast Line Road
Improvement Train, which left
... ,, . - , Richmond, Va., on November 24th,
the iL.* fn ’ T, U f e hp * entered ° ur State, aid will ^
u drz>r„’ » w ,r ^ ;“rr y ;? ,h ,
»!i '-:.nTVo U ; r ct, f L"ror:: ,n " ,!,De
squares put on by the plant. Dark-
colored soils or those well filled
with humus. If well drained, are al
so wsrmer than light-colored soils,
beccuse dark colors sbsorb more
heat. Physical condition of south
ern soils must be Improved and
drainage aid humus are the most
important steps towi rds this need-
Two coaches, one of which Is
used for stereoptlcrn views and
the other contains models of road
working jnachlnery, operated by
electricity, and models of good road
as well a« a large collection of in
structive photographs.
A private car for the accommoda
tion of the Government Experts and
Atlantic Coast Line representcilves,
ed improvement. Also early crops
are usually best and early crops are
grown only on well drained or wan and ° n ® ******* C * T
soils.—The Progressive Farmer.
*' C. I. SAVAGE, '
lanufactorer of Raoj[li and Dressed Lnmber.
. ‘
^YOU NEED THE BANK®
Large, enthusiastic crowds have
met this train at every stop In
„ „„ : Virginia r vd North Carolina, and e:*
war*. M. Klhn Offers Po|wil«r Metli* pressed themselves as being hlgh-
u rlae at Half PiUce. i lj. pleased with the free Illustrated
Jno. M. Klien, the popular drug- lecture and the exhibit car, both of
gist is making an offer .thEt is Just
like finding moi-?y for he is sell
ing a regular f»0 cent bottle of Dr.
Howard's celebrated specific for th<
cure of constipation and dyspepsia
at half price. In addition to this
li-rge discount he agrees to return
the money to any purchaser whom
the specific does not cure.
It is quite unusual to be able to
which proved to be very Instructive
as well as interesting. At a- good
many placre, the crowds were so
large that moving picture halls and
theatres had to be secured In order
to accommodate them rnd at other
places, when the halls could rot be
secured. It was neccesary to give
two lectures in the coach, so as to
give all an opportunity to here It.
As previously stated, this train
Is operated by the Atlantic Coast
recently ^l.ine, under the auepicies of the
United States Office of Public
attendance of the members.
Uoe mutters
plaaa were discussed
unionism lr* the county
Thoue present were:
Omega A I, Martin, O. W. Mor-
rU. C. A. Mrrtln, P. W. Martin.
‘Mokes W C. Snunder*.
Hudeon’s Mill—D. J. Zellars. J.
W. Smoak. J. \V. Preacher.
tVnll* \v. K. O'Quin.
Bethel—C. H. Breland.
Hors;* Pen—L. H. Roger. C. N.
l,n’' rtlale
B. Uros-
of buv fifty cent pieces for a quarter
the farmer, and If they ran do this but that is what this offer reall>
they are willing to try. They recog- means, for it s only
nize the disadvantage that the farm through the solotaton of Druggst
er and the merrhat* labor under Jno. M. Klien that this medicine Roads,
in having the cotton forced on the could be bought for less than fifty • We know our people will give
market r« soon as it ig picked. cents. He urged the proprietors i*t this train a herirfy reception and
At Mher trouble that confronts allow r .|m to sell It at this reduced take advantage of the opportunity
fertilizer men is getting agents to price for a little while, agreeing to to learn all they ccn about the con-
of the weather prevented a large » ., ,, . ,, , , - — » — — ^vwu-
-i .w- w.__ «hardle the stuff this year. There sell » certain amount. The result atructicn and maintenance of good
iw life I a IS I aa I* 4 hk a m i ~ . . '*1 ®
were transacted R and U k*° , V. < ‘ ,B “ tor \ h * m * n h “ his good judgement for roads, as there is nothing more’lm
cussed for a revival d J? 10 !!' * ,h '‘ !?, rm * r - * ,,d . ,nake • the ha8 b ^» something re- portant for the development of our
1 himself responsible to the factory 'markable. 8, a t e than good roads, well maln-
thr> nobody wants to take the lob. Anyot<j who suffers with head- tained *
It Is hard work and a heap of it, ache, d>epepsia, dizziness, sour Below we give a partial ttir-eary
maybe having to pay the bill t.r the ( stomach, specks before the eyes, or of this train-
end of the season. liver trouble should teke advan- Friday Janunry 12th. 6
It may have been a coincidence <tage o' this opportunity, for Dr. Lv Charleston SC-12 00 n’n
• hat the meeting of fertilizer men Howard's specific will cure all Ar Yonges Island ..S.C.- 1:09 pm
these troubles. But If by any Lv Yonges Island ..S. C.- 3:39 pm
chance It should not, Jno. M. Klien Ar Walterboro S.C.- 5:14 pm
will return your money. Hatxirday January 18th.
Lv Walterboro 8.0.-12:00 n’n
Ar Ridgelr.nd 8.C.- 1:42 pm
Lv Ridgeland 8.C.- 4:12 pm
Ar Savannah Ga.- 5:46 p
(Bolton Street)
At points where this train leaves
at 12:00 noon, lectures and demon
strations will begin a4 9:30 a. m.,
ar-d at other points on arrival of th
train.
For further information, call on
agents or write Mr. E. N. Clark, A.
Efld I. Agent. Wilmington, N. C.
was held just the day before the
meeting of fr-rmeni was to have
been held, tad it is most likely that
It was anly a coincidence, for tbs
Bells—J. I. Brvan. 8 B Cros- 1 cf ,h * fert,, ‘** r m * B
by. been It- prospect for some time.
Waltehroro— W. W Smor-k Jas * F,orenf * w *» •Hwtwi aa th * p laca
B. Peurlfoy. ’ i for ,he m^ti"* because It was
convenient to nil pr-rties. The men
Abmtt 1’se of Fertlliarr.
from Richmond could come down
and attend the meeting in the ever
giv T rto ,t i;; h n o l rh t . and rsw
I™ li J , Purchase of fertlllz- lB|{ . aBd thoa * from rhBrl „ ton
»"«he controlling factor r0 uld do the same thing, and so
r M.7,°, \.Zt' fA'"” ■" "»-• '» Tlor.Br. ..d t.J~
Minn Mii*nir ,,le Tor the year over. The
noon think of cutting off their
right hard as to pay $40 or more
a tqn fur fertilizers
Slop foAA^inonient and consider
. - laruirr IB railing IOC
',11, E'.fn i " *J'" you bur prim .nd lb. prtr, „| murn
.K'L?"' . 'A.'* food rr-<. him In .b. d.m..d .n
NoClcw Hpecia] Teaftsmt/ Kxamina-
Uow.
By Resolution of the SUte Board
of Education, there will be a spec
ial teachers’ examination held at
the Court House at Walterboro, be
ginning at 9:00 o’clock, Friday, Jan
12, 1912, for the purpose of al
lowing those who have not valid
certificates, cr those who tltsire to
stead the exr.minalion for t.^a» ier.-’
certificates, to jrepnre tin—ivri
ior Their w<rk. .»ny nacher whosj
ccritlfSeate r.ct uiMd. or ui. ,
wishes to stred this exami::atio;:. L
dlsmsslcn of the prices also enter
ed Into the conference, but a« one
of the concerns of the tnanufartur-
- Th *. f * p,npr 18 Tor lower^ urgid to he pr esent
II. W. Black.
for vbiuinr. ...... _ . : . 1 iu me oemano ana me
nod 5 CO ° d f8rt ‘ , »" r ^ «be prices of tbe
■rtie n i>. 4 , . I Ingredients that they must use go- |
nhArtr o 1 * * en ’ ph<M *'i ,n * up - • l “ l “P-• nd UP »
fiS^th^ nrw ,r ! Wr > conservative fertilizer men
— -* ** - ever>thing. They that they do not look for ar-y
Co. Supt. of Education.
Walterboro. 8. C. Dec. 11, 1911.
«rs the only elementa worth any
thin* to you. Don't he misled bv
the other terms prlntrd or- the bag
or used by the gllbtonguqd s-iles-
saan They are only meant to con-
to make figures look bigger.
It’s nitrogen you are if ter not
•mwiunta
There Is tioth soluble and revert-
reductlon In Ihe use of fertilizers
to amount to r greet deal, but they
do expect to see very much of
a change in the grades used. They
espect the farmer to nse higher
erad*'«. so that the money value of
the fertilizer will remain rbout
• h*» *^n«e thing, but the quantity
will be reduc«d, and they say that
d phosphor c E-id to be considered snch a conditlor as that is just
in . I” no ’ wor,h laklrg What the farmer needs, it will in-
into biccouut. Ihe soluble Is sol- sure him better crops
nble In water and at once available I The outlook is especlr'ly bright
plant fund. The reverted becomes for the large sale of fertlUlzers for
Hvnilable through the action of the, tobacco: there is going to be a lot
wide the soil hut the Insoluble
.forms nviiy Is- years before they r.re
tdripr 41*., Consider there
fore, the wvailHble phosphoric
i-eld. If th A term phosphoric of
lime Is used, forget 11. It means
nothing, but the figures look big
Actual potash |s what you want.
A Girl's Wild Mhlnlfht ltii»e.
To warn people of a fearful for-
eut fire in the Catskills a young
girl rode horsebj.-k at tnldr-lght and
astved many lives. Her deed was
glorious but lives are often saved
by Dr. King's New Discovery In
curing luug trouble, coughs and
f-olds, which might have ended in
consumption or pvoumonla. "It
cured me„of i dreadful cough and
lung disease," writes W. R. Fat-
terson. Wellington. Tex., "after four
In our family had died with eon-
suimptlon, and I gait-ad 87 pounds."
Nothing: so sure r-nd safe for all
throat and lung troubles. Price 50r
and |1.00. Trial bottle free. Guar-
«nteed by. John M. Klien.
.. ;
W. B. Smoak, a prosperous young
business mao of Sntoaks, R. 2, was
|o town Thursday night.
E. A. Frtpp. Jr., of Charleston,
to spending sometime during hol
idays with his father E. A. Fripp
In town.
Robert Black, of Ruffin, was In
town Friday. Mr. Black was re
cently hurt by falling from his
wagon, but he Is improving rapidly.
When you want a reliable medi
cine for a cough or cold take Cham-
berltln's Cough Remedy. It can
always be depended upon and Is
pleasant and safe to take. For sale
by &4I dealers.
of the golden weed planted here
and hereabouts, and that takes t
very high grade of fertilizer
A Htro lu ■ Llrhf!iov»e.
For years J. S Donahue. So Ha
ven. Mich., a civil war captain, aa
a lirhthouse keep*f. averted awful
wrecks, but queer fact is. he might
hr-ve bee*- a wreck himself, if Elec
tric Ritters had not prevented
"They cured me of kidney trouble
ard chi!'*.” he writes, “sfter f had
♦aken other so called cures for year
without benefit and. they r’so im
proved my sf-ht. Now, seventy.
I am feeling fine." For dyspepsia. 1
it HgrstUP. all stomach, liver and
kidney trouble*, they're without
equal Try them. Only 25 cts at
Jno. M. leKin's.
"People who wait for something
to turn np never build a towt*
Towns are built by Jieople who turn
something themselv^.". This is
as true as gospel. NVwberry needs 11
somebody to turn up aomething r-nd
to turn It up tighf now—not exact-'
ly before breakfast—but not to
keep waiting.—Newberry Herald
aad News.
What ^the Future ?
NOW AT THE THRESHOLD OF 1912, CONSIDER
WH VT THIS YEAR AND THE YEARS TO COME
VOX BRING YCU.
- - ■- v < ; .•■
Twenty years frrm n.m your earning capacity may be
much ew. many of your opportunities will have fled into the
unm^rub'e p,,,. Will v„„ be free then J v,m ije now-
VS ill vou he re« eivins or giving orders’
worS f«YOl7 0rlii " K f ° r * n<>,her n,,n - or wil1 he >*■
tho »?- T ,.no AC ? UN T WITH THIS BANK at
I-* imvr,’ , ^ Persist in setting aside as a
^me W if h A PART <)F Y °UR RECEIPTS, all the years to
come will bring you many opportunities. -
if » FREE MAN if YOU will do
INC ienIc ,<J88th “n you make, and ’Ou will find thatSPEND-
iinij LLN> means in almo.st every case EARNING MORE.
Smoaks Baoldog Company
J. E. SMOAK.
President.
SMOAKS, S. C.
F. J. BERRY.
Vice-President.
C. A. THOMAS.
Cashier.
4
A good banking connection may
mean the difference between suc
cess and failure in your enterprises.
Establish hanking relations with a
strong, experienced institution
like this. It will help your credit
and promote your interests in a
great many ways.
The Bank of Smoaks
SMOAKS,
J. S. WILLIAMS.
President.
1 Prt
wmm
W. H. VARN,
Vice- Prest.
5. C.
W. C. PATRICK. JR..
Cashier
.J
35=
\
Fall Announcement
We desire to Rnnounce that we hctve greatly en
larged and improved our stock of Goods, adding
several new lines. We have just completed a hand
some new store building, and are prepared to give
you the best of service, and take care of your every
want . 7
We Sell Furniture
One of our n^w lines is a complete stock of Fur-
niiure to be sold for cash or on installment plan.
Other Lines
We ciny a well selected stock of Ladies Dress
Goods. Dry Goods, Notions, Shoes, Hats. Our stock
: of groceries is also complete.
Special Sale of all Summer Goods
at Greatly Reduced Prices.
[Mail Orders Given Prompt Attention.
J. D. Ackerman & Sons
* I
I Cottageville, South Carolina
COIBS
VYKiSlB
NEVER HELD REPAIRS
They last a lifedm
Fireproof—Stormproof—
»wu f I *1 1 • wr*
% m -
Brown Fnrnitnre & Hardware Company
Walterboro, S. G