The press and standard. [volume] (Walterboro, S.C.) 1890-current, February 07, 1912, Image 5
f
’ x
X IT
T.
/
rfui*. "n-to'km-
-
T
THE PRESS AND STANDARD. ~ 'WALTERBOBO, 8 C.
* 1
NOW
FULL
We are carrying out the well known policy of THE
H. W. COHEN STORE—that is, disposing of all
Winter goods before our Spring Stock arrives, which
is now on the way. Hence our necessity to cut deep*
er and deeper in the price of our entire Winter
Stock.
We have quite a good deal of cold weather before us,
*• •
and the greatest'opportunity to obtain your wants for
- y' , * *
the Season is now before you—a clear saving of 25 to
50 per cent, on every purchase is guaranteed. Re*
member, the time is getting short. Come early and
get your choice.
ms SALE WILL POSITIVELY END ON SATURDAY, FED. 17.
v T —
Beware of Imitators of Our
$
» V
Lead—Others Follow
STORE
“THE STORE THAT MAKES GOOD.” X
V.
TO ORGANKK CORN CLUBS.
Dresses for School
Children
In
land 10 to It inches deep In Feb
ruary. Harrowed thoroughly. Used
White Dei* corn which produced
two earn to the stalk. Rows 4
Corn t> Inchea in
We have just received a full line of Klein-
Moflfett Company’s ready made school dress
es for children, made of the following fabrics:
Ginghams, Madras, Chambrays, Percales.
These are well made and handsome dresses.
Tub Proof
(ViupaiKw to "be ('undurted to
| twrwwe Mesnbenidtp.
I Under the oo-oparativ* arrange- 1-2 feet apart
meut bOetween the Farm Demons- drill. Yield /10 4-7 bushel'* at
iraiior- work at Clenison college, it ^ of a bushel.
•is planned to conduct a two weeks „ Miller Hudson Timimmaville. S.
campaign from January 27 to Feb- * •» niember of Horenre C ounty
ruary lt> in order to arouse addi- * , * 1e hiitne club of which Jer-
ilr.ual enthusiasm aid extend the r Y Moore in a member. Prepared
erg: mzaiioi. of the Boya Torn Hub. “"d ♦arly Planted prolific corn.
In view of the tact that the lio ^ 3 ftn d < , ° r » 8
Katlniinl t'otn Show will b« held in J n< ‘hes |n llie drill. Yield 131 1-4
(’olumblr- just about one year from “ ‘‘O^c of 41 cents a
now It is exceedingly important bushel.
that every effort be made to have O B. Mr-rtin.
a splendid corn club tn South Car- —
•Una. If the boys lr< a number of .
the other Southern stations should |
surpass the South Carolina boys In
this work it would be very unfortu
ate. The South Carolina boys took
the lead in the work |n 1909 avd
1910 in some of the moat Impor
tant particulars, especially in ytelde.
In 1911 in several of the states
the enrollment surpassed Sopth
Carolina. The boya rJao got ahead
ILL
Not F
ADE
Hujrpoee We Quit? .-
You are either a member of tHe
Farmers Unior* or you are not.
There are more framers in the
United States who do not belong
than there are who do. Most ev
eryone like* to be with the biggest
crowd, so let’s Just all quit being
members of the Union, and If we
belong to ary other orgaplsatlon
, that fcaa not a majority of the In-
on yields abd production. This is habitants of the earth, why let’s
accounted for, in a measure, of I'qalt It also. It takes struggle and
course, because of the dry weather ! work, and time, and aacrlfce, and
which prevailed In the Palmetto worry, aid patience, and money,
State. ’ | and loyalty, and a whole lot of
la the campaign for larger and other things to make the Farmers
better corf' clubs this year it is
expected that the demonstration
agerts. the profeeeors of Clenison
college, the leading school officers
end ter •-hers, as well as other pub- this organisation.
Union a winner. What la the use
for any man who can exist soma
old way till he dies, wanting to
go through the ordeal to sustair*
for continued big yields apply Germofert
Fertilizers they do not make your land acid*
GERMOFERT FERTILIZERS arecomrtete source* of Phosphoric Acid,
Ammonia and PotMh in varying grade*. Yet, snlike nio*t fertilizer* thev contain
»• Sulpkuru And. Thu* they add to your land’* yield with
out lubtrading from it* tweetnets and fertility.
More than thi»,GERMOFERT FERTILIZERS
contain valuable germicidal properties that teed
to promote healthy plant life.
Hundreds of farmer* are raieinr bigger crop*,
building up their farau by their uae.
To supply the big demand for. GERMOFERT
FERTILIZERS we were compelled to huiM a eew
plant Inst ysar three time* es large es original factory.
‘ There it a levied brand for every crop Yee
ought to knew sheet these fartiUaon. Pick op a
r^eet of paper. NOW. Write and sak fer our
I booklet tailing m hot these fertiliser* will do fer
yoeeioil. ^ A ,
Germofert ManufftdtttriRf
Company,
CHARLESTON, SOUTH CAROLINA
7 •
The colors of these dresses are fast, and they
are guaranteed not to fade.
Let us shqw you and we will cloth your child
ren for school apd otherwise.
lie spirited citizens, will co-oper
ate. Meeting will be held !r» differ
ent parts of the State at the nsme
time. Tht*»e In charge of the lo
cal programs will be expected to
! -• 'ect and invite their own speak
er* ,
This work is in the immediate
charge of Prof. C. B. Haddon of
Clemson college. He will be glad
to help the campaign In every wa>y
that he car. Messrs. H. L. Baker,
j of Pishopville, and W. H. Barton,
of Simpsonville. district agents in
the Demonstration work, will co-op-
| dially tn promoting the cr-mpaigbg.
It Is also expected that Mr. W W.
Long, General Field Agent of the
\
Demonstration work, O. B. Martin.
J in charge of the Boys' work, and
O. H. Benson, Assistant, of Wash-
j I: iton. will riid in the rampaign
srd atterd as many of the meet-
| Ings as possible.
Don't you th!nk we would be a-
whole lot better off Just to let
everything go to thunder and every
fellow do his own grubbing* Just
quit thinking about changii-g the
habits of folks and the conditio*'
of the country and all go to sleep in
a hammock und*‘r the shade tree
is so much e.-.sier Oh. don't it
make you feel good to relieve your
mind of all anxiety and rake the
world easy? There is nothing like
being at ease raid having nothing
on your mind If a few thieves
gobble up the country, what differ
ence does |t make* Who cares if
things go to do most of the work
if we succeeded in char<glng the
'rend of the age and who is willing
to . o this for the benefit of others
who won't thank you when it is all
done?
Whi t does a man get out of life
if he has to he doing something for
• •„ * „
■ V 1 - ..
/
Wakerboro’s Popular
TAYLOR, Proprietor.
The following summaries of the others alwa>s, while you are beit<g
j work of the boys from South Tar- made fnn of by some, '•enounced by
j olinr- who won prixe trips to Wash- others, and often deserted by your
, i’^vlcn in 1911 will be of great in- comrades* Ddn’t you like to hr.ve’
1 tereat to sll interested tn this work. Hn eeey time? Well, I'm here to
1 IVoubtDss many boys will find It to >'«'U there has got to he some
their advantage to study these sum- hustling if you make the Farmers
piaries carefully in order to get coni Lnion go to sucres*
rrete information In regard to their Now, if we are going to join the
errps. The boys who made these quitters, lef’A Just finish the Job.
trips to Washington, as well as Let’s quit the struggle we under
thousands of other boya In the *° get along In the world. Let's
.Ron*hern States, studied the sum- don’t do anything for the good of
r> ariea of the crops of Jerry Moore the country or for posterity, it is
sn4 Lbe other hope who went to too much trouble and they might.
UNm
>«hirg:on la 1910.
Claude McDonald, Hamer. B. C..
sandy, loans with red cloy . Mhcffl.
Floated in cotton Ihet yd*f' 3ftns
keen fernsed ahoat 91 yearn. Broke
not appreetr-te what wa do. We
will gM bq deed tp a few year*, acd
thank
inU
even If they did, whet food weal
(that do us after we are all dead?
| So we will quit «i>endir\g half the
money of the state for schools, and
use it to have a good time while we
are among the llvitv;.
But I'll tell you what. It is a
whole lot of trouble to live at ail.
It is risky. We have to he bothered
witl^so mapy care* and suffer so
many aches and pains physically
and mentally, that it is > really
a losing game unywoy. So I am
just about decided to uujt the whole
business and seek that quiet rest J
that lasts forever Why not Just
die aid escape the responsibilities,
the anxieties, the worries trf^ toll,
the pain, the roguish, the heart
aches of life?
If we are going to get out of
difficulties, that is absolutely the
only way to escape- - to die. This
being a fact. 1 am either to fight
my prrt of the battle or surrender
Ignomlnously.
Not wanting to commit suicide,
thgnk LariH jpet keepftn tad do
*7
lettlrig event*
care of
themselves. 1 believe | can get
more comfort and saMafection out
of doing something than it- dodging
my task. Ro, hit or miss, sink or
swim, live or die, survive or perish
I’ll just fight on to the end, nor
grieve over th|n|s I cannot help;
nor look back to see whether *
everybody else |s coming. There
la glory in coKlict when you fight
for the right. T J. Brook* in Car
olina Union Firmer.
This is the season of the year
wheiti mothers feel very much con
cerned over the frequent colds con
tracted by their children, and have fl
abundant reason for it as every
cold weakens the lungs. lowers
the vitality aid pave* the way for
the more serious diseases that so
often- follow. Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy I* famous for it* cures,
and |e pleasant and safe to late.
For aekr hy all dealers.
J. W. Polk, of lalandtoe, wee in
town Monday. ,
%