The press and standard. [volume] (Walterboro, S.C.) 1890-current, February 19, 1913, Image 6

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* i m*' THE PRESS AND STANDARD, WALTERBORO. S. C. s*T mi / ■'9Tr._ ADYERTIS r DOJTT f AIL TO mr tv *o ©SCHR LEVY’S A. CLOTHING STORE JUBT NOW PfUTBS ARB CUT IN HALF AND ITILL WE Guarantee evert ptrchare AT * * sirs is kino st a. w, corner or morris / The Handsome Green Corner ? ~ .* ; |y / Ik ►, r • f' CYPRESS SASH, DOORS and BLINDS Largest Manufacturing stock house in the South. Special sizes on short notice. '• * A. H. FISCHER CO. Charleston, - S. C* BEST QUAUTY EXPERT WORKMANSHIP L. ^Afetherhom & Son M o* s C Y HESS DOORS, SASH AND BLINDS ♦ Charleston, South Carolina Prompt Deliveries * Estimates Furnished * -1 - Mrs Zalih has just returned from the North/ where she has been buying our Spring Stock of Goods. These are coming in and are being opened up. MEN’S SPRING SUITS LADIES SPRING SKIRTS LADIES SPRING WAISTS LADIES SPRING PETTICOATS Fine Line of New Dress Goods. REMEMBER: We are in our New Store Next Door to the Post Office. H. ZALIN The 'Clothing Store ■n. Ma tM* OMMc » taller tot *itn*4 Mr KMestf aTtat. SSfiSStffZSiSEl.™ Tor Sea or Mr mrt. laaSateA aso» tea with veaunlj troublaa. - Often. I eeuldnt alt *9 aaara than • law mlantea at a time, and if 1 atood an nor feet Ions, 1 would faiaL I took Cardai, and It holpod mo to- mediately. New. I can do aay work aU tko and don't stiff or Ilka I dlA -^Oardal whan yon fool 1U iaaar tired, mteorabte Tko woather. Cardai la a kalldtac tonic medldno ter " It has been found to ieUof?o pain and ilitraBa canoed by womanly troublea, and Is an ezcollont modldno to ham nn band \t aH times. Cardnl acta on the womanly eonaU- tntkra, building up womanly strength, toning np the norma, and regulating the womanly organs. Its half century of success la due to merit It has done good to thousnnte. Will yon try It? It may be just whnt yon need. Ask your druggist about Cardnl. Ho will recommend It UdlM'AtaUwyDtat Omumm MOO Madtcln* SwaMB^M [PETALUMA INCUBATORS^oodcrl/v . Go<>se, 1.50 <3 KGGS WE PAY PREIOHT $19.25 INAUGURATION—WILSON Washington, D. C. FARES: The Round Trip Fare from Waiter- boro will be $19.25, with correspondingly low fares from other points. DATES OF SALE: February 28, March 1, 2 and 3, for trains scheduled to reach Washington, D. C., before noon of March 4,1913. FINAL LIMIT: Tickets will be limited to reach original starting point returning before midnight of March 10,1913, with privilege of ex tension to reach original starting point returning before midnight of April 10, 1913, by deposit of ticket with Joseph Richardson, Special Agent, Terminal Station, Washington, D. C., not later than midnight of March 8,1913, and upon pay ment of fee of $1.00 at time of deposit. For Reservation, or any information, commu nicate with Agent, or— T. C. WHITE, General Passenger Agent, W. J.CRAIG, Passenger Traffic Manager, WILMINGTON, N. C. •re med more exteniieely through out tlie w>rIJ than any others hatching lien. Duck. Turkey, O.trich, Alligator, and all other kinds of (gifs. , CALIFORNIA REDWOOD, the best for Incubators, is used. W e are close to the great krJwood Forests and get the best. You want the most reliable incubator* and brooders. Then learn about the Fetaluma before buying. Persons ordering “Dar old Chicks from the hatcheries are s.oecifying '‘these thick* must be hatched in 1'etaiuma Incubator*.' That tells its own story. BOG CITY INCUBATORS are the beat and cheapest hot water incubator* in the orld. Model 61 eggs for $B.S0 and W« l eggs I Pay Freight, is the greatest bargain ever offered in a sn ail hot ■ water incubator. Order right now or at least send for a c»r- Icular, because you ought to know all about it. Finest Catalogue ever printed, FREE. Booklet, "How it all sme about,” mailed free. It will interest you. Tells who is I the oldest maker of Incubator*. >.% PETALUMA INCUBATOR COMPANY Indtaua—Ua. lad. Boa , Petaluma. Calif. LISTEN! ;V M: Every Good Boll Counts In many cotton fields there is too much “weed” and the bolls fall. To prevent this balance the plant foou. The old idea that cotton does not need much Potash is hard to eradicate. Hut the longer Phosphates have been used on the crop the greater becomes the need of more POTASH Try a cotton fertilizer with 6 to 8 per cene. Potash and use liberal ude dressings of Kainit. It will pay because Potash Pays. Mix yw «/</ st) If ftrtH'rur tvith an tqual quantity of Kainit. We now sell Kainit and a!! Potash Salt s direct. Write ua for price* and for our free book on Cotton Culture. 0 GERMAN KAU WORKS, lac. few Turk BLWwck Bteck. CWaa. Saak A Tred Ms-, Sawaaak r Ceatrsl Ruk CM*., few OiImm tmtkn Mfc.. ASmU Saa Friachs. While in town visit THE CHARLESTON SURPRISE BARGAIN HOUSE. We have a complete and new line of Clothing for Men and Boys at prices to suit the buyer. We also carry a complete line of shoes for men, women and children. In our store you will find a new and'up- to-date line of Shirts for men and boys at lowest prices in town. We are selling out our line of Ladies’ Sweaters at reduced prices. $2.50 values $1.49 The Charleston Surprise Bargain House I. SOBEL, Manager Walterboro, - S* C. BIRTHS. Born to Mr. and Mr» R. F. Car Ur, Saturday. F^b. 1', a aU:. Ff tei to Mi i'i'i' Mr- U f IVMiiiy Saturday, Feb. It), a acn. .Born to Mr. tn.l Vis. 'J. H. Dra'wdy, of Drawdy'a, Tuesday, Feb. 11, a daughter. Surprise Your Freuds. For four weeks regularly use Dr. King's New Life Pillg. TBey stim ulate Oie liver, improve difftWlon. remove blood impuriti?*. pimples and eniplions disappear from your face and body and you feel better. Begin at once.. Buy at Jno. M Klein’s L SOUTH BEND WATCHES. There is no more reliable watch on the market than the SOUTH BENI). I have them and sell them under the very best of guarantee. FINE REPAIRING A SPECIALTY J. A. WiiSTERBERG, Jewelry’ Store Main Street, Next Door to New Postoffice JVALTKBBORO. 8. C. 4 t.t FORM BKs NTlM’K t'O.MPANY. Low Country .MrrchaniM Combine for . BUNinraa at YemaMoee. Beaufort. Feb. IS—H. McM Wil liams of Memville, Colleton County. O. W. Clues* of Pocataligo, Jasper county, and Ytenjamin JoaaeUon of Yemaaseo. Beaufort county, have ap plied for a charter unrt^r the name of "The YeumBaee Mercantile com pany.“''with a lapitalatock of f 1,000,- 000, and will lohduct a big business at Yemassee. W. 1). Sanders A Company of Ye- maaaee and Hendersonville. They will also conduct a general mercan tile business at Pocataligo, Hender sonville and Yemas«ee. with general office at Yemaasee. Mr Williams la a prosperous mer chant of Colleton county, with a chain of small stores m Beaufort and Colleton counties* He will probably close out several of them and con centrate most of his time at Yemas- see. Mothers Can Safely Huy l>r. King's Nev^Discovery’and give it to the little ones when ailing and ruffering with colds, coughs, throat d* or lung troublea, tastes nice, harm- They have bought out the firm of-fVss. once used, always used. Mrs. Brute Crawford, Niagra, Mo., writes: "Dr. King’s New Discovery changed our boy from a pale weak sick boy to the picture of health.” Always helps. Buy It at Jno. M Klein’s. , Co.. anil 64-p Malta »laia i Tan a.for l "Hosm Tn cim flit • ftUAinn CIHIT n >• time tin* to consider IvlIIIUI rAHII the question of fertilizers for the VVWtaV e™.. !iwit Ib tk|B th , lispoeitlon of the cottonseed in lm- plrtant. • The tenner has n choice in using them directly no a fertilizer, nfter crnsh|ng or rolling Is ncid phosphnte to prevent germination, or to Ml the seATfer exchange them for cott The writer ' niTTte fanm inent quotations that the price around thtrty-flre coots per bushel, which corrsoponds to f2Y.3S per ten. while cottonseed meal U quot ed shout ftT.M per ton. This given n rote of eschnnge of • L7t| pounds of monl for n toef of oted. Experiments conducted nt variosu experiment stations show thn\ the Unter nnd oil nro of no value as rces of fertiliser, and can only bo considered for the amosnt of organic matter added. On the other hand when the Unter nnd oil, which contain no upprednble amounts of plant food are remov ed. the entire plnnt food of the need ■emnlna in the hells nnd cake. The amount of plant food in the hulls Is comparatively low, therefore the bulk of tho plant food is left in the meal. A ton of seed when manufac tured give about Ike pounds of meal, about (SO pounds of hulls, about 3SO pounds of oil and about 40 pounds of Unter: having a loss of over 100 pounds in moisture, therefore we can readtty see that the farmer gets many more pounds of plant food by making tbia -exchange or by selling and reinvesting in fer-) tilizer than by using the seed as V fertiliser. - . % f The abov^f facts have been prac tically demonstrated both by the Georgia Experiment station report* ed in Bulfeton 75 and by Mr. E. B. Boykin reported in Farmer’s Bulle- ton No. 286. Mr. Boykin's work was done on the farm of Mr. John C. Fletcher at McGoli. S. C. The following comparisons were made: where the same quantities of phos phate acid and potash were used, and where 40 bushels or 1200 pounds of cottonseed were compared with 600 pounds of meal: under like conditions, where 30 bushels or 900 pounds of cottonseed were compar ed with 450 pounds of meal: and. where 20 bushels or 600 pounds of cottonseed were compared with 300 pounds of meal, always keeping the formula balanced with respect to phosphate acid and potash. The vork was carried on for two year* and in every case the results were in favor of the meat. These results would indicate that it would be better to exchange a ton of seed for one thousand pounds of meal than to use seed directly as fertilizer. The writer does not believe this for two reasons; there is a certain amount of expense in curred by the farmer In making this exchange because he must haul the seed to the market and the meal back. Also he is entitled to a reas onable price for the o>i content of the seedf 1 However, the prevailing prices, and rates of exchange on cot ton seed allow him a handsome prolH. T. E. KEITT. Chemist. E. C. Expt. Station Every one admires the note and finish of our PIANOS, ORGANS and other musical instruments. The oldest Music House in the South. The best of everything in music. Write for' tree song book. Piaro tuning in the Country st rea sonable rates. Siegling Music House, No. 243 King Street, CHARLESTON, S. C \ B2 Meeting Street, CHAR LBS TON. SO SRARBL#ANO GRANITE WORKS, and I' • A 1 I J M; £ rr.' Send For Prices, Nr John Y. Beach reprnsaau au 9 Walterboro Katabltahed In 17tM. Oldest Firm In Awoitc D. A. WALKER 1 Juvenile Bicycles. The very thing for the hoy’s and girl’s Xmas gift. ,, A last ing pleasure which makes the rememberance of tl e giver Unger in the heart of the lad or lassie until the lost spoke is gone- and that b£ will a long time ... $20.CO TIRES GUARANTEED EVERYTHING IN SPORT MAN’S SUPPLIES. B. H. Worthen Anns Company Charleston, The Mothers’ Favorite. A cough . medicine for children •iould be harmless. It should be pleasant to take. It should be ef fectual. Chamberlain's Cough Rem- ty is all of thla and la the mothers’ favorite everywhere. For aale by all dealers. Chromic Stomach Trouble Cured There is nothing more discourag ing than a chronic disorder of the stomach. Is it not surprising that many suffer for years with such an ailment when a permanent cure is within their reach and may be had for a trifle? “About one year^igo," ■ays P H. Beck, of Wakelee. Mich, "I bought a package of Chamberlain’s Tablets, and since using them I have olt perfectly well. I had previous- y used any number of different medi- ines, but none of them were of any lasting benefit.’* For sale by all deal- s. PROTECT PROHIBIT KIN ST A TEH. THXBAILET-UBBT 00 UBBER Hoofing-' < CHARLESTON, 8. <k John WhID&Co., LOUIIVULC. *». L FURS ariMOE*., Dr. King’s Vew Ptecovevy. Soothes irritated throat and lungs, stops chronic and hacking eough. re lieves tickling throat, tastes nice. Take no other; once used, always used. Buy it at Jno M. Kleia’a u 1-aw Parsed Prohibiting Shiinumt* of l*i«|uor«. Washington. February i0.__xh? Senate today, by a viva v.>ce loie.^ passed the Webb liquor b.U air*?; dy passed by the House as r. sabscifuts for the Kenyon-Sheppard Mill. The Webb bill would prohibit saip- ments of intoxicating i:qu«?r* I-om one State to another when intended to be received or sold in vlolHtio.i o r the law of the State to which ‘he shipment is made. The Forty Year Tot. An article must have exceptional Merit to survive for a period of for ty years. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy was first offered to the pub lic in 1872. From a small begin ning it has grown in favor and pop- ilarity until it has attained a world wide reputation. You will find nothing better for a cough or cold. Try it and you will understand why. it is a favorite after a period of mor** than forty years. It not only gives relief—it cures. For sale by u all dealers.