The press and standard. [volume] (Walterboro, S.C.) 1890-current, September 25, 1912, Image 7
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CAL ADVERTISING
niiiaauNiiuiniciniiniimotiimRnaQnmmnuaMHMtl
J50HCK.
Notice I* h*r»t»y Jflven thc.t there
^will be & meeting of the stockhold-
tre of the Farmers and Alerrhar/ji
Bank, la the offices of aafd Hank, in
Walterboro, 8. C., at twelve o’clock.
noon on the 87th d&y of Septen’ih*.-r,
1811, for the. parpoee of cor.sider-
lOf a resolution passed by Hs board
of director*, wherein it was deter
mined to Increase the capital stocT?
of the said Bank from Fifteen
Thousand Dollars (flS.ono) to an
amount not exceeding Fifty Thous
and Dollars (50,000)..
'R. H. Wtchtr.an.
Free! dent.
I. M. Flshburne;
Cashier.
9-4-4t.
Making Oals a IWiraMe Crop
A reader Mska:, “tVj you r?gar(t
o:sts a profitable cropf" ^
Tho* averase crop of oat< i!« not
bro'itab’e in *he South.. The av.*r-
ok** yield per tore in tiu« South At-
laMii; States for 'ht- past 15 \^»i:.rs
m
Card from 1. L.
EWltor Press and 'Standard:
Pleas* allow me apace tm roar
columns to thank the voters of Col
leton county for the handsome rote
given me. Gentlemen. 1 highly ap
preciate your confidence In mo and
will endeavor at all times to up
hold and advance your Interest.
Again thinking you. 1 am,
Vours respect full*.
J.' L. Robertson.
Round, (J Sept. 17.
L. Joaoh.
Voters of
Col
in the
tkml from li.
To the IVnioctaJic
leton County.
I'lease allow :ne to thiink >ou for
the vote that you gave me In the
1 * !nt * campaign for the Sxate legislature
on August 1*7. ‘•This was my first
venture it. politics and while I was
Jtuky. Texas aM Oklahoma excluded n ' ,, 1 ho, ' , no ,,, filing to-
i, .s- . ,, | w *t‘ds ..hyone who did not vote for
fht - ' ‘ r ‘. ' h " s ‘* Sou,! * ( , ‘ n,r:i1 me and that when i again t >ffer for
.'‘ta'.ev has ot be* i: more thau two an office that 1 may reach the goal.
has bt* ti around
>outt' Central ^
’ittie, iho yield
••
2'* bushels per
1 5 bushels
t tes during
ha- t»eeti arou ei
at'r**. With Kea-
Xotlce Teachers Kx&mination.
The regular fall teacher.-' exam
ination has been fixed by tlv* S f .Ue
Bor-rd of Education for Friday. Oc-
. tober 4. 1912. and will b'’ held tr
the Court House, beginning at 9
o’clock a. m. All teac hers who ie-
to qu&lify by taking this examina
tion srill be governed by this no
tice. The questions will be bas'd
on the Htate adopted text books.
Those on Pedagogy on the Slate
ManurJ for Elementary Schools and
the State Manual for High Schools.
These pamphlets are distributed free
by J. E. '-Swearingen. State superin
tendent of eduer.tion and by< the
county superintendents of educa
tion.
H \V. Black, Sr
Colinfy Superintendent cl Educa
tion. 9-lS-:U
CITATION.
H. D.
Padgett, Esquire, Acting Pro
bate Judge.
M’HEREAB, R.-A Itennetr made
suit to me, .to grant him letters of
Administration of the Estate and
effects of-Pohn Bennett. ,
THESE'ARE THEREFORE, to
cite and admonish all aud singular
the kindred , and Creditors of the
said John Bennett, decerned, that
they be and appear before me, in
the Court of Probate, to be held
at Walterboro, S. C. on the 2Cth of
September next, after publication
hereof, at 11 o’clock in the fore
noon, to show cause, if any* they
have, why the said Administrations
should not be granted.*
GIVEN under my hand this
.1,2 day of September, Anno Domini,
>1812.
Published on the 18th and 23th
days of September. 1912, in The
Press and Standard.
H. D. PATWETPr.
Clerk of Court.
Acting Probate Judge, Colleton
County. ,
Buy
FOR SALE.
a g **«| Farm *»r n Timlirr
Tract in tvmth (l<-<irgin.
Write today for my bookie* of
“qne hundred Farm- and. Timber
TitTs fqr 'cale.’’ in the banner conn
ties of Thomas Brooks. Grady. De
catur and Mitchell. Ivirge tracts,
small tracts. Improved or unimprov
ed, Mr,? lev$L sr.ndy Iqa^n and red
pebbly- land with red olay subsoil
labor abundant, he's* roads if! Geor
gia. best cAtton lands in tb« Sou h.
good neighborhoods, schools end
churches, pure free stone and ar
tesian water, pler4y hog ajid. homi
ny, saw mill timber, turpentine
locations,, cut over lands, color-ixa-
tRm lands,' fine stock raising sec
tion, city property paying 10 per
cent and over.
Write me what you want and I
will answer by early mail describing
the property which you want.
Yours to serve.
W. E ORAIGMI1.ES.
Thomasville. Ga.
9-25-3L „ -
cspectfullv,
* ‘ R . L.
Siao;.ks, September lt>.
Jones.
bushel* per acr^-better than in the
South Atlantic States These .ire j
nre not profitable crops, but for \ ___
tha* matter, the average crops of i UENERTHR OFFER
cotton, about IkO pound* per acre, I .
f-1 of corn.* 15 to 20 bushels per • Wthbrslitm Hair Remndy to Ours
acre are not profitable. This nier'- 1 Itaialruff k'alling Hair
, Or Itchircc Scalp
ly means,that the average Southern , But Mildredita Haas-Kwnedy- Is
farmer doe* not produce profile bio [more than a cure for dandruff—It
yields of crops, but’It has po bear- make hr ir grow on any head
ing on the question as to whether wh, ' r « , th** h«*«r bulb is not altogeth-
grow
•,be Southern farmer should
oats, ^
| believe the oat crop could and
should be made profitable on J>outh-
°rn farms GcrorrJly, oats have
been sowctl on the poorest lanris
and not given that intelligent con
sideration necessary to make any
crop profitable. Moreover, spring-
sowed oats or thpse sowed late
in the fail do rot yield as well as
those j-owed in t < toher The gre:v •
est difficulty with the fall-sowed
oats is winter-killing hut except |
in th'*, Southeast, '.iiMe has beet !
done to < overcome that difficnljx
The advantages of the oat cr«ip
'•re that M ihes a good cj.er
for the land riui.ng our open win
ters: furr-isher. sotue green feed dur
ing the late fall, winter and early
spring; makes an excellent feed for
all farm livesti < k. r-nd is off th°
land in time *t> permit of making
i ' rop of peanuts, cow peas, soy
beans or It rpedeza the same sea
son'
It is probable thr-* .1<> bushels of
oats atnl 23 bushels of soy be.an* are
e<,ual to 5fl bushels of corn in feed
ing \ tine. Th- 5 oats and soy beans
can be rnr-le about as cheaply, and
bind that will produce 50 bush ds
ot corn per acre should produce
much !a"g‘-r yields of oats and soy
he..ns than thos*» stated. Or* the
oi’.ei hand, land that will not pro
duce nior« than 20 to 25 husht*ts
o; corn will produce more feed ‘a
out'- and soy beans, ;;nd these crops
will not remove as mm-h nitrogen,
the most expensive plar*‘ food, from
the sod.
When oats are sowed in the fall
on oqpd land w-ell prepared, fertil
ized prop<rlv, and put in by the op
en furrow method, so as to proven*
injury by freezing, they are a. pro
fitable croff* As "to whether the
crop is profitable depends most
largely on the yield, and this de
pends largely or*'the man and tne
land -Tail Butler, in The Progress
ive Farmer.
er dead.
We want every one to know
that Mildredina Hair Remedy is the
most delightful Heir dressing In the
world. It, Is pleasant to uee,
ar-J ita effects is so invigorating and
refreshing, that it pleases everybody
The women of Paris ere. as a rule
beautiful and keep beautiful, and a
careful American observer who he*
traveled much claims that their
beauty is due to their knowledge of
how to keep their hair Ijixurte-at.
which they do by usi- a superior
tonic.
Mary American women are re
wise as their French sisters and
is why Mildredina, the quick acting
and grer.test of all hair restorer*
and tonics, is now having such a
tremendous sale ir* America.
Mildredina Hair Remedy is put U
in 50c c-nd $1.00 bottles. Sample
bottle by mail-for 10c. If your
druggist will not supply you, we
will send you thejH-00 sixe by mail
prepaid on receipt of price. Mil
dredina Specialty t’o.. Boston Mass.
IERV0US
DESPONDENT
*>*'• WHEN
Find Relief in Lydia E. Pink-
ham’s Vegetable Compound
—Their Own Statements .
* So Testify.
Piatea. Pa. —“When I wtote to yoo
first I was troubled with female weak
ness and backache,
and was so nervous
that I would cry at
the least .noise, it
would startle me so.
I began to take Ly
dia E. Ptnkham’s
remedies, and I don’t
have any more cry
ing spella. I sleep
sound and my ner
vousness ia better.
I will recommend
Arny woman with trimples akin
eruptions, soras or bolls does not
apear attractive and cannot enjoy
life, itfoodlm* Ointment cures them
and makes the skin soft and velvety
Cures cold sores cracked lips, chapp
ed hands, sore eyes, itchiD*. and
bleeding piled. , 9-11-lm.
Sh«vlr»x * wmMWc.
dredina SpecieJty Go., Boston Mh-a.
b-ll-tt
your medicines to all suffering women. **
—Mrs. Mary Halstead, Platea, Pa.,
Box 98.
Here is the report of another genuine
case, w hich still further s^ows that Ly
dia E. Pinkham’* Vegetable Compound
touy be relied upon. . «
Walcott, N. Dakota. —“I bad inflam
mation which caused pain in my side,
and my hack ached all the time. I was
ae blue that 1 felt like crying if any one
even spoke to ms. I took Lydia E.
Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, and I
began to gain right away. I continued
its u»e and now I am a well woman.”'
-Mr*. Amelia Dahl, Walcott, N.
Dakota.
II you want special advice write to
Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Cat. (cosfi-
dcutiul) Lynn, Mas*. Tour letter will
be o|M>ncU, read and answered Hy a
uoiuau und held la strict coufldeno*.
t l
Froo trom greaae, Mlldrodtna Al
mond Cream Compound* dowi not
make hair grow It ia a moat de
lightful remedy for chapped hand*, , - . , f ....
face c-nd lips, also for xnedb* after ^DU finish Ol OUF rlAISUS,
Every one admires the’tone
How-Different Insert* Make Their
Funny Noise*.
In a*t interesting arliele the Oc
C5~ahcT other musical
instnm\ents. The oldest Music
Housg in the South. The best
of evu'ything in music. Write
v u u. « foF free song book. Piano
by Rev. F Q. S Curtis. As a re- ; _
suit of the meetir.g nine were re- timing in the Countty at rea-
ceived into the-membership of the f ,.
chujTh^aii by baptism. "* . i sonable rates.
A very interesting meet ire was
held ^ith the Redons Baptist
church the wreek following Itoe first
Huqdajr. Fr-'tor Craven wa> aided
Curtis.
diarfhoea which it has effected^in
almost every neighborbool have giv-x
eq It a wide reputation. For sale
by all dealers.
Tax Holes
for Seles
1012.
Day in Oct.
Blake Township.
Mr*. M. A. Pir*'kney, 19 jv'rrs
more or less bounded bp public rond 1
from lAalkehatehle to Axbepoo Ferry
and by Bonr.part. Tobias. Fra-.’f
Fimmons. et a l. Taxes, cost an !
penalty $4.68.
John'WhFe 19 acr«s more or Un
bounded north hy Fannie Hasil. et
si. apd west hy *he Atlmtic Coast
U*i^ railroad T'.xe*. cost and pe’i-
klfy, $5.76
FVascr ’IViwnvhlp.
Patience Parkerr t r.crep more or
Jets, bounded north by Camp Ave-
roe east bj estaie fif GttTTard.
South by estate of Sandy, west by
July Johnson and estate of Brown
Ts^ea cost and penalty. $.77,9
Sniders School District.
H. A Drawdy «6 acres more or
less, bojuuded by D R. Hudson. It.
R. Klr«ard. et al. Taxo*. cost an I
pvnaltv. $1.7.29
G. F. Kinsey, 60 cores more or
leas boundetl east, north and wres*
by* Henry Kinsey, now C V. Kinsey
and South by J. J Smoak. ' Taxes,
cost and^ner^lty, $15.03
W. M. Kinsey, 150 erres more or
Ivs* bounded by Dr J. I? Padgett
TV. W. Bishop. Jesse Smoak. and
church tract. Ttexee. cost and pen
alties ISLAY. •
Warren Township.
Mr*. Julia Btmee. 36 acres more
or Ifsa, bounded by W. A. Strlcklaa
Dtam Padgett, J. B. M Under and
J. B. Barae*. Public road, et al
Trxcs, coot Ufd penalties. $9 62.
W:’ R. Fox.
Sheriff Collaton County.
tciHler. Juicy, stake?
Few. if any, medicines. • have met
with the uniform succmw that h&*
♦ w, » . .tended the use of Chamberlain’s Col
h Con,paDh,n ’ np to Cholera and Diarrhoea .Remed-y
P vT-, 1 * f ''. ... The remarkable cures of colic and
Manv of the little folks of field
ar-:l forest have fine musical instru-
r ents, and play on them night and
dc.y. for three or four months of ;
the year. The long-horned grasshop
per, or true katydid, ir the lead
er of the band. He has two se,s
of wings, the ontef ones tvsed , for
flying., the ir-.ner ones make up the
bow and fiddle. Near the br.xe of
these inner wings is fastened a
set of strong veins. When he moves
them so that the veins on eaoh wing
rub together. It hiakes a funr-y Ut
ile wiry sound, and that is what is
cr.-!led ’grasshopper fiddling.’
"Our common little green grass
hopper is another fine player. HI*
fiddle is attached to one wing, and
he uses his hind leg for a bow On
this leg Is a line of little bead-like
lumps, from er-ch of which grow a
number of fir«» hairs When Mr
Grasshopper draws this leg back
and forth over his wings, his love-
son gs thrill out on the summer air
His noor Httle mr-ie tries hard *o
make the same kind of music: she]
g»>e» through the same motions, but j
can never produce a single sound, i
.-she never grows discouraged, but
keep* it up night and day: ard I'
suppose her lover takes thta will *or
the deed, and love^^-her just the j
same.
"Anorher first-class tiddler
Tfie erkket. His tune is loud a’'d
shrill. Oqp tune by night, one by
Hay, ia his rule < He has even been
known to change his note v. her*
the clouds darkened the «!in for a
while in the day rome insects
bes t little drum? when they want
»o make muidc The seventeen* > w-.r
locust lias two tiny drums fastened ;
to his domen. They ^re fixed firm-
and tight, and to each on( is it-
tst-bed’ a stror-i mtiscle which ‘be
insect can or relax at vil!
it makes a sound somewhat !’ke
beating on a tfh pm. andV. wrll
drown out every musical note of the
summer daj. •
"Another queer player is he
oeath watch He burrow i* -
to old wood, and makes a , ap. rr-u.
tap, as he pushes alot-g. The longl-
corn beetle p^uduecs a »rt!lng sout-1
hy the friction of his §caly neck
Many others of our fWry-like fnen*'!
have musical arrangements thr-*
make us think of fiddle*.~ In fact,
the violin* of our own use wer*-
prbbably suggevted by these little
fiddler* of nature.”
Siegling Music House,
No. 243 King Street,
■ CHARLESTON. S.C.
State of Ohio, city . f Toledo. Ltx-aa Oouatr.
• Nm of OXF. Ill NKKKII DOLLARS
rh and vvrrjr i-aan of Catarrh that cannut be
wed by the um- «f llatl'a Catarrh Core.
FRANK i. CHENEY.
Sworn to brfore mr and anbecrihrd In tn»
•aoDor, thla nth jlajr of Iterraitsv. A. D., land.
Saal. A. W. GLEASON.
N*S»rjr 1‘ut.ttr.
Hall'* Catarrh- Ourc la taken lot-rnaltz and
directly upon the tiloxl ahd nuicsa
of the ay«t( m. Send for tratti
B
illy and
'«■ air-
numUta,
CO., Toledo. O.
F. J. CHENEY A
■old bj all DnuKlot*. TV. „
Yak# Hall’* Family Pilta for honatlpatloa.
A •
Why. another choice, tender, juicy
stake!
OUR STARS ARE UNIEORM
In Quality.
In a Class By Theic-
"' selves
And At The Head Of
' Their Class!
They Come From Choice
Stock
Designed'For Those
Who Appreciate Choice
meats!
Come, Make Your
Choice!
Eagle-thistle
j ic r
The implicit confidence that many
people have In ('h&mhorlafn'a Colic.
Cholera, and Diarrhoea Remedy ia
founded on th<dr experience in the
use of that remedy at/1 their knowl
edge of the many remarkable curs*
of colic, diarrhoea and dysentery
that It ha* effected. For sale by* all
dealer*.
THIS IS THE CAN
that holds the firat product of the
coffee toaster’s ut. All that skill
all that yean of experience, all that
is included in a special formula for
blending that has been a secret for
more than 100 yean, is given you in
this can, ready and convenient foe use.
Coffee
is kept fresh, crisp, free from dust,
daiqpness and disagreeable odors
by this airtight can, whose label
guarantees the purity of its contents.
Don’t buy any of the many imi-
tatknu. You are sure to find
it not as good as Ijiianne.
j
tnu RELY-TAYLGR 00l#ANY
>U.*A.
■
!M
ife.
P Y-4!
*wr..
: ■'Fk
A Plain Statement of IH C Wagon Vaba
S OME farmer saves money every time an
I H C wagon is sold. Not because it
costs less money to begin with, but be
cause of the length of service it give^ an '
I H C wagon is the cheapest wagon you can
^ buy. The longer a wagon lasts the cheaper
it is. That is why it is economy to buy the
best wagon—one that will outlast any ordinary
wagon. When you buy an I H C wagon
f!
Weber
Cohunbns
New Bettendorf
Steel King
H. A. FRANCIS
Meat Market
WALTERBORO, S. C.
An ar^cle that ha* real merit
Kbould in time become popular. That
*uch ia the caae with Chamberlain’s
Cough Remedy ha* been attested bjr
many dealers. Here ia one of them.
H. W. Hendrir kBor*. Ohio Falls, Ind,
write*. "Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy is the best for coughs, colds
and croup, and is my best sellar.’*
For sale by all dealers.
yon invest in a wagon built of the highest
grade material which experience and care can
select or money can buy, built in the most
thorough, painstaking manner, by skilled work
men, in factories which have modern appli
ances for doing work of the highest standard
at the lowest possible cost.
All lumber used is airsiried in sheds with
concrete floors. This insures toughness and
resiliency. All metal parts are made of espec
ially prepared steel, guaranteeing the longest
service.. Each wagon undergoes four inspec
tions J^fore being .shipped so that it reaches
the purchaser in first class"fconditi6h, ready to
be pwt to work at once, and able to carry any
reasonable load over ary toad where a wagon
should go.
Weber and Columbus wagons have wood
gears, New Bettendorf and Steel King have
steej gears. The I H C dealer knows which
wagon is best suited to your work. When you
see him get literature from him, or, write
'Ll
International Harvester Contpany of America
llncorporatad)
S.C.
; ir
«i.
B. L. Oonton .of Charleston was
called to Walterboro Friday on ac
count of the deeih of his mother.
Mrs. Gilbert Hudson.
I H C Sarvica Bwsa«
The purpose of tins Hufeau ia to furnish, free
■ of charreto all. th,e o<-»t information obtainable
on belter factnin*. If you have any worthy ques
tions coqpeminc toils, crops, land dmmafe. «rri.
faijna. fertilisers, etc .nuke yoar inquiries specific
A
4
• Dr. J. H Bt ker. who for several
years has been practising dentistry
tn Walterboro. a* a partner of Dr.
H. W. BUck left Wednesday
for Houston, Texas, where^ he will
engage in the practica of hts. pro
fession. -