University of South Carolina Libraries
‘T.'.V ’“'t * V T 4 / *Yn U2 . ^: '-m ,y * 8 '\ ’ Union Department v mmt L tmiU I. D. J. O* Jr.. w. W. smoftk Ckmptala. Jm. Lftasdal*. W**l|* Co«4 actor. J. A. WUUa. CotUg* Dow Keaper, W. E. O'(Join. Ws*}** ExecaUre CoBmittoa, J. M. Baa- torn. A. C. Breland, L. H. Koaar. Local VmUmm. / < Aahton—L. H. Vnrn., *ra*!dant T. 1, Simmons, secretary. „ Mis—W. W. Bryan, president B. W. Hudson. Jr. aacreUry. Bethel—C. H. Breland, president H. W. Breland, secretary. Black Oeefc V. C. Litchfield president; A. SI ns secretary. BrantVW. II. Crosby, president; d A. Bfocker, secretary, Edlsto—A. G. Yarley, president 8. /. Patrick, secretary. /Fuller—C. C. Crosby, president B. J. Crosby, secretary/ 'Hall—A. V. Rickenbaker, presi dent; J. O. Jsques. Jr., secretary. Hendersorsrille, 0. 8. Clark, pres ident; J. H. Hamlin, secretary, tary. Horse Pen- ,10s. I^inicdale, pres Ident- C. N. Ijinsdale secretary. Hudson Mill—J. D. Hudson, pros- * Mont; C. J. frosty, secretary. Islandton, F. H. Polk, president; C. R. Hears, secretary. Omega—A. C. Breland, president, A. 1. Mart|n.»secretaiy. PenjeJ W. E. O’QuIn, president L. Bel linger, secretary. Pleasant Grove- -G. F. Copeland prealdent; H. A. Crosby, secretary Stokes 8. B. Saunders, presi dent; E. C. Beach secretary. Tabor-—J. A. Breland, president W. H. Breland, secretary. Walterboro, J. Y. Beach, preal dent; 8. P. Goodwin, secretary. Mt. Carmel— E. B. Way president 8. M. Bennett. Secretary. Sniders W. C. Brant, president; J. It. Oetulwrer. secretary. EXPOSITION IN COLIMB1A. P'lret Tinie Ever to Hokl MinMIiiix In Tlte H«»ath. Columbia. Feb. 10.—The Fifth National Corn Exposition will be held In Columbia. Jan. 27th to Feb. •th, 1913. The four prevltts ok- ex posit ions were held in the North ern Stales and the selection of a 8oti»herr. Stale for the next is in acknowledgement of the facet that the South Is no longer looked upon a mere corn show. The competi tion For the first time In the history ef the com - ry, all sections East North and West will have an op portunity to meet in th;» South for the holding of a wreat National Ag- rlcnltun ’ Exposition These who are familiar with the past history of this movement and whet It stands for it Its relation to agr'cultoral cducr-Mcu end de velopment know that if is more tha a mere room show. The ccompetl- Mv- e»|\ ,, Ta of corn, other grains, and grasses is only a mlr-or part <*' the exposition The great featur »•«" he *|’<- exhibits and demonstra tions of the various State agrtcul- eultural colleges and experiment str lons and the United States De partment of Agriculture. These ex hibits will depict in graphic and forceful manner the various lines of aerlcu'tnral cxperinientp-tlon and rnvestigatIon heii-T carried oh by she Cnlted States Department of Ag Heotte-e rnd the different State agricultural institutions. Each ex hibit will be In the' chrfTe of ek- —'r*-. who will explain the detail lo tha visiting farmers and polrt, out how the results of this work may he arpllcd to thetr own farm {oofftfona. hi addition to this there will be a display of fr.rnt and dairy equip ment and machinery, more exten sive than anyththg ever assembl'd t« South before. In the dairy di vision there will be representstl'-c "•»«**»• Is r*f th* various dairy breeds, brought together under the aoapi- cea of th* Natloial Dairy Cattle Clubs: Hso a modern milk hand ling plant where cheese and butter wf” h* made. ConaervrJIcn, country Ilf* end rural school problems will be tr*s*- td In n fnedsmer-tnl way ho'h thronsb c'hIMts nnd by speakers of Nr‘ , on'.’ r''*'ufnt|on. *' ^ Th*»*e ntll be competitive classes for all kinds of gra'ns end grasses end As this exposition |s Natlcnel in scope it Is r-*eess n rv lim'* '*• ° number of compettl- Mve exhlbi's to the prize winners 'n fhe’r respective Str*e shews. In this way only the last that has hrp|, rr'deced by e-ch state will be fxhtMt*d to compete for Zone, Na*tlon»<l and Intm atloni I sweep- sf' ,v *s trerbies •Wo y*cr« w^ll Intervene between this exposition Nnd the one held »t % Celumhrs. Ohli* <n 1911. This length of time Jaill enable the cv to p , • , on s shew at Columbia thr* will far surpass any exposition of this kind previously he'd Th* National Corn Exposition Is a grand round up of all state ag ricultural meetings and shows— Hie N 1 "* In thnurht and the best la exhibits. It summarizes, in ■AM HEALTH. Cored k PiBof If Too ib« ire i It got oa had I had to glre I had triad rerlow aMdf- joat faHat aad was flaaQy Induoad to try YtaoL Altar Ukfagtka drat hottla I was greatly baaadtod. aa tha third bettla aad readr to naaait work. Am rapidly gataing ta waight and atranfth.” Edw. Nle- It Is tha eoratlva madletaal ala- aiants of tha cods’ livers, combined with tha strongtbentng propertias of tonic Iron contained In VInd which makaa it so anocaasfnl In restoring perfect digestion and at tho same tlmo It builds up the tired, over worked and run-down system. Try a bottle of Vlnol with the un derstanding that your money will be returned IX It does not help you. Jno. M. Klein, Druggist, Walter- boro. 8. C. Whoa wa promise your money bock for tha mere oak lag If Rex- aiD “M” Hair Toale does aot do aa wo elolm It will, you cerf&laly have no reason for oven heoltatlag to try It. We do not oak you to obligato yourself la a ay way. Wo could not afford U» so stroag- ly endorse Rexall “»S” Hair Toole and continue to soil It as wo do. If It did not do all we clalni. Should our enthusiasm carry us awry, and- Rexall “93” Hair Toole not give entire satisfaction to the users, they would lose fclth 1'? us and our statements, and in c-mseqnence our business prestige wou'd suffer. Therefore, wimn we at sure you thr4 Rexall **93” Hair Tonic will promptly eradicate d^ndri ff, sim ulate hair growth and prevent pre mature baldness, you nu-y rest as- atired we know what we are talk ing about. We honestly believe that Rexall ••93” Hair Tonic will do more than any other humr-n agency toward re storing hair growth and half health It is rot greasy and will not gum the scalp, hair or cause permai->nt stain. It is as pleasant to use as pure cold water. It comes in two sizes, prices 5n cents and $1.00. Re member, you can obtain it ot ly r.’ our store--The ILxall store. The Walterboro Drug Co. graphic form, the agricultural pro gress of the nation. Geo. H. Stevenson, Sec. and GecortJ >lgr. National Corn Exposition. Four Years of l*n>hihllk>a in At lanta. ••Prohibition doesn't prohibit.” Certc-inly not; nobody expected |t would In tha sense that It would stop all drinking and the atatewide law against the mai-^ifacture and si-le of intoxicating liquor would never experience violation. The foregoing catch phraae find* /r*. if there ever was a time to lodgment chiefly with the ua- wake up to a sense of duty, It is r,U !*? T , 0 n <~ Ho * farmers can you influence him the liquor Interest* , . J standing the many false aisump- f? u . nt J l y Z ur commuait y who p,l >' work U for all jt is worth, not with- , ^ at ,^ f ‘. 1 v 4 e niade money last standing the nie-ny fplm* asaump- ; . i. a * large tlous that |t contain^ nv he WOMAN WON Hfy (nidi Mi Sick ilA ky Tk Use tf CarM. Vtau—la a taMfer from tkk Hty, Mra. E. CL Op ram writes: ”1 was on weak—ad and war* oat with wa> OMoly troablea. My - - - - me mom Cardal as a fha tret day. It seamed* to kelp. I hod shaoat lost my wasso. but, tkaaks to Oardal. I did aot tooa. I fsR aad lookod liko a bow wossaa. I tklak tho rsatody to wonderful. I recommend It to my friends, for I hare reoalred great benefit from It." Oardal acts specifically on the weak ened womanly organa, strengthenlag the muaelej and aervea, aad bonding them up to health. It helpe to refresh tho worn-out ner vous system and relieves tha effects of overwork, both mental and physical. Fifty years’' successful use tally prove the merit of this purely vege table, tonic remedy for women. In every community, there live soma who have been benefited by Cardul. The beneficial effects of this time tested woman's remedy, soon show themselves In many different ways. Try K. Chte»- IN. B.— IFWfe to: t.»'!l#»' ASvtory tvp-. Ch*—»« •oogj Medicine Co.. OuittMoon. Tenn.. for Special InttrHrhnni, and M-rms* book. “Home Trutmnsf f*r Woaen." tent in plain wrasoer oa regime Bt'Y FOR C.AHH. I (indent Hays Take Ktocka and Try to C,e< Oat of Debt. Ruffin, Feb. 10.—Speclrl: Farm- ^ i majority of your neighbor farmers Prohibition lawa'are violated and “ on ^; ^ U a ^t that 90 per cent, of the farmers obtain advances to farm on f Thereforre. so are license regulations; The one rboul as much as the other. Yha , K „ . essence of the issue of a statewide m P ,0 |, h,t ' law la whether a atatewiri. law rred,,or * u1, 11 Haid 'ivanccrs have will minimize the alcaholR ivil !’. C !^^„ a,d _...u H t" Ce ' fa, ' rs - an _ ,, Among the recent arrivals In Walterboro may be mentioned the family of Allen Searson of White Hall, who are occupying the Ker shaw residence. This is the season of the year whee> mothers feel very much con cerned over the frequent colds con tracted by their children, and have abundant reason for it as every cold weakens the lungs, lowers the vitality ard paves the way for the more serious diseases that so often follow. Cha-mberlain’s Cough Remedy is famous for its cures', and Is pleasant and safe to take For sale by all de&lers. Rev. G. A. Martin rnd little daughter, of Hendersonville, were in town Monday. more thr-n will a license system. Atlanta has had both a llcerse system and prohibition. How have every farmers with the blues on side. Now,' let us take stock and find out where the trouble is. Lot us crime, drunkenness and good order k H d booh rnd pm dov.n all been effected by each? the aa*- , hat KCM ollt and a „ ,. om ^ i: . wer i'>ed not rest on the opinioa or surmise of anyone. It can tie fouid in the indisputable records of the polics court. These records for the last five years show. Ti»t«l ntuuher of Arrente. In 1907 . 24,892 In 1908 18,072 In 1909 .. .. 19,071 In 1910 18.1<6 In 1911 . . . , 19,707 Arrests fun DrunkrrxnewK. note Ihe cost of everything, and the leak will soon be found. It trey help sontebof y for c?t'oii to he cheap, but the only h'*lp the grover gets :x the experience. What hr-ve we gained by growing a big cotton crop 1911? Some fanners are broken up:' olh ers hardly able to farm. Everybody crying harrd times. If half of the fertilizer used in 1911 had been left off, rnd the cotton acreage 25 The frlet-ls of Mrs. W. L. Stoker will be plersed to leafn that she has leased the lower f’.qor of the former residence of Mrs. MHus. She' has moved here for the purpose of sending her children to school. .Mr%. Stokes has been living c* Strawber ry where Mr. Stokes will remain for awhile, coming to see his folks oc casionally. In 1907 8.508 J per cent, less, th* farmers would lu 1908 2.850 In 1909 3.741 In 1910 2.882 In 1911 2.638 Arrest* for Dimwxkrrly Conduct. In 1907 . . . . * 12.285 In 1908 8.890 If* 1909 10,0 V 9 In 1910 9.881 In 1911 8,802 The year 1907 was the last year of the open saloon. The year 1908 whs the first year of the state wide law. during the first part of which the ner-r beer business had not become fullj established and have realized at least 15 cents, which would have netted a profit and not a loss. Ecoi•jiniite in every .way you can. Get out of deht.^ Buy jess fertilizer: plant less cotton, and use good seed 1*1"nt more grain and forage crops, j. 1 raise morre stock, nnd we won’t ne< d to buy so much. When we get out of debt we can buy as th* dealer wants us to buy. th:.t is, for cash, which is much cheaper than credit. W. <’. B. Prof J. R. Rlsher, of the Strick land school, aid F M. Connor, of S»»>oeks. were In Walterboro Sr.*.- legalized. The second year of pro hibition showed an ircrease in the total number of arrests both for urday. Uruuktnnes* and for disorderly con- — — duct over 1908. But stncu thr.-* I Do you know that more renl dan- tltue the number of arrests in all g«*r lurks in a common cold than thtfe divisions has decreased each In ar*y other of the minor ailments? year, unlll 1911 shows that the The safe way is to take Chr-mber- tothl cumber of arrests is only a Iain’s Cough Remedy, a thoroughly few hundred r-hrad of the reword reliable preparation, and rid your- of 1908, and In th* case of both .*elf of the cold as quickly as pos- drunkenness nnd disorder the 1908 Mible. This remedy is for sale by record is lowered. It no year un- R D deaJere. dcr prohibition hove the totals of the lost wet year in r.-ny division Shocking Huunele been so much as approximated. In the earth are sometimes heard The statewide law doe* lessen h*fore a terrible earthquake, the-t crime, does lesser, drunkenness, warn of the coming peril. Nature’s warnings are kind. That dull pain ox^ache lr* the back warns you the Kidneys need attention if you would escape those dangerous maladies. Dropsy. Diabetes or Bright's dis ease. Take Electric Bitters r*. once and see backache fly and all your best feelings return ‘‘My son re ceived great benefit from their use for kidney and bladder trouble." writes Peter Bondy, South Rock- cretlons, aida expectoration. and wood. Mich., “It Is certainly n restores the system to a healthy greet kidney medicine.” Try It. SO condition. For sale hy all dealers, (cents at Jno. M. Klein's. APPLICATION FOR MEMBERSHIP IN BOY’S CORN CLUB FOR COLLETON COUNTY HOW TO GAIN HEALTHY FLESH. Jno. M. Klien Advise I'm* of Sa- mose. While thinnsas mc-y not be a dis ease, yet it Is In reality a condi tion that needs attention. I'nder the nourishing power of Samose healthy, nature-! flesh will soon be attained. This remarkable flesh forming food strengthens the system gener ally and builds up the fleshy tis sues so that good, ratural plump ness results. An ounce of flesh Is better than e* pound of theory. Jno. M. Klien believes that the best possibe de monstration of flesh-formi? *g powers of Samose Is to have it tried hy his customers, and to induce them to use it, his offer to pay for the Samose In case It does nqt give satisfaction. No stronger proof than this can be given of his faith in it. He has seen hunlreds who were weak, thin and scrawny, be come plum, robust and strong, solely through the use of Samose. does lessen disorder. Its superiori ty to the system ot the open sa loon |s incontestably shown by the police records. — Georgian's W’eekly. There Is no bettor medicine made for colds than Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. It acta on nature’s plan, relieves the lungs, opens the se- Der Wing Walterboro CHINKHK LAUNDRY On Block Ktreet. Oolfeors, each fir. Cuffs, pair. . 4c. Top Shirt, each lOe. Pleated Boeasn Shirt ISc Stiff Boeoas Shirt eerh . . Ific. THE BSW1NO MACHINE OP QUALITY. I Bufll of the BEST MATERIAL Contain BEST WORKMANSHIP GUARANTEED to Give Satisfaction and to be the Lightest Running wagon on the market. For Sale By W. C. GLOVER, Walterboro, S. .C. STORES AT GREEN I’JND AND JACKSONBORO. This conpon when filled out and 1 ship In the Roy's Corn returned to this paper will be con sidered as application for mcnihcr- Colletou com*'.)•, and will over to the proper official The'I’ress and Standard Date Walterboro. 8 C. Gent lemen: IMcase consider this m> application for members! the Coiletotj County Boy's Corn Club. 1 am Club for be turned at once. 191 2. hip in . years old. N; :ne I’ostoffice My I’areutg or Guardian's name is. NOT SOLO UNDER ANY •OTHEN NAME. WANNANTEO PON ALL TIME. If you por.-luuie tin* JiKW HOMU you will have a life itiart at tlte price you puy, uud wlU not have an endless chain of repairs. A History ot American People In Five \’olume5> By Woodrow Wilson T HK annals of historical literature record no more brilliant and masterful piece of writing than Woodrow Wilson’s epoch-makincr work. It is monumental in character and scope, and represents the gen us of the greatest historical writer of the pres ent tun . The most perfect series of maps in color ever published, showing the territorial growth, politi cal changes, and general development of ihe United Mates. There is a full page portrait of every Presi dent from wVashington to Roosevelt, facsimile repro ductions of rare manuscripts, state papers and gov ernmental records, together with numerous illustra tions by Pyle, Remington, Fenfi, Chapman, Christy and many others. Harper & Brothers. Nrkior (^ff**** ^ e w *'l Ren( l >’ ou the entire set ”, ivkJvv V/1ACI of five volumes, all charges prepaid, on receipt of $1 00, and enter your name as a subscriber for both HARPER’S MAGAZINE and HARPER’S BAZAR for one year, fit no additional cost to you. If you do not like the books when they reach vou, send them hack at our expense and we will return the $1 00. If you do like them send us $1.00 every month for eleven months. - , P S -HARPER’S WEEKLY may be substituted for HAR PER’S MAGAZINE HARPER & BROTHER Franklin Square, New York. Gentlemen; Please send me. all charges prepaid. A HIS TORY OF THE AMERICAN PEOPLE. Five Volumes. Cloth- Binding. subject to ten da' ’s approval, and also enter my sub scription to both HARPER’S MAGAZINE and HARPER’S BAZAR for one year, for which I enclose $1.00 and agree to rend you $1.00 a month until the $12 00, is paid, if the books are ac cented by me. A. Q. Name .. Address A Catalogue of our Standard Sets of Books will be sent you upon A request. Oj Quality <yj Considered in the end to buy. If you want* M-w'iig ninoliiui-, writ* for oar IsU-st otUtlngae t>r.'i>rr yu-.i purubuv. Settee Co., (kar^LlteL HIGH GRADE FELD ami FARM SEEDS. Mixtun'a Seeds Grow. They ire g r jwn in the SOUTH for the South. Long and Short Staple Upland Cotton. The best varieties. Wt ite ns for prices and information. CORN. SORGHUM. MILLUT, VELVK1 BEANS. ETC. Our corn is High-Bred South Carolina Corn. Get our Illustrated Catal »gue of all VtWt-table and Farm Seeds. W. H. Mixson Seen Company CHARLESTON, S. C.