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wmmmmmmmmmmrnm JUNE 25,1913. THE PRESS AND STANDARD, WALTERBORO, S. C. PAGE F^; , r »r. ''6 WIl'THKRX KARMKRS .%I»VIS- jlnrrea*^ th*‘#r.umb**r and qualitv o: p:i» AliAIXST SKLIJNI* ri»\VS tb*--r rartle by th»* of purHirri “ rni|«d State. Department of Asrk hull!i - , The P™ K eny witt not . „ . ‘-’i.;. a row fart ’.and make larp.r wi J culture, Office* the S^re-arr. h;i . w iI! f, r \ . r ., ington, D. t’.. June 1 .^r'peiial. profitable *o ra'.fne and to fe**! •?,rts. During the past twelve months «at- are tlie native*. The soils will !•• tie buyer* have been active in Loui*-i‘H'‘ r *as-d n fertility by the manure. Mi..i** ! tP! > *" Alabama. Georgia. «hUh give* surh profitable return. tin. period have 4 thousands of cows ahd heifer, have will be produced Literature regarding method* of farms for | i ' e,!in * 4l ‘ ,!l,J s * 0 ’ ,,h ^tn ' , ^ adi« atinc tlie cuttle ticks -may be "Malnetl front the It urea u of Animal industry. Department of Acrii ultimo. VVaslangton. I». c. Southern farmers to consult the De- demonstra tion asents. gofi^ to the f ha rabies which should 4i^ve been reW»ined on th breeding purpose?. This is espei ial- ly'noticeable when the receipts of .outhern cattle at the Sf. Louis mar ket for the last twelve .months mre compared with those for any previous , !. * * ;! ”' period of similar leheth. The re .,Payment s county farm MAYS \l»TKs UtOM THU rAPITtH. tH THI-: STATU etter to the IJuc'M ion. Ollier Matter*. C olumbia", dune 2'V Special: I promptly referred to ti. tre:w»jur> department your rece nt communica tion about the sale <r r.;«ior in South Carol :ia under IVde: :.! l.< ers* and take >l.cb ic.-d t pi A - P- le*gTh. Th ceipt. of Alabama. Mississippi, and Louisiana rattle at that market have almost doubled during this period. Since the first of February buyers from the farms and ranches of tfie 7 , . ; „ t I ie**i«lent \\ il-c.ii * Letti Wqpt have been scouring the Gui. ; , , , „ .,..,1- t»c»ver»w*r AImhii \\lu*kev State*, in search of breeding stock. A few years ago this class of cattle would have been scorned by the Wes tern ranchman as breeding stock, but with the shortage of cows for breeding purposes the ranchers are- glad to get these cheap cows, to which they will breed good be f p u ll g . The half-breeds result.he from J this mating make n r i. desirable j li-eejf anipiaJs. Ii Several thousand mr’b d.a • alrea- | ihy been ..s»-nt Jro* 1 •• ■ ir' f ’ Texas. Oklahoma, and Kansas, at d j some of them are said to have bc-cp j shipped as far as Montana. . Recently there were perhaps more tattle unloaded at one time in Bir mingham. Ala..’for feed, water, and rest while enroute to the western ranches than have ever been seen in that place before in one day. Geor gia and Florida are sending out thou sands of these -native southern cat tle at the present tfme at prices rang ing from $15 to $23 a head for ma ture animals. A shipment of 40 carloads of cattle was recently made from Osceola County. Florida, in one day. They were -shipped to^ansas via Oklahoma City. The cattle were dipped in grsenical solution before loading, to free them of tiVks. and were to be dipped again on arrival at Oklahoma City before going above the Federal quarantine line. Some people of the South ar" glad that these cattle are being ship- ed out. as the number of scrub cat tle is being reduc-ed and the South will get better cattle as a result. They do not look^far enough ahead however, or they would see that if the shortage of cattle is such as to cause buyers to come from the fay West to buy these scrub cattle for breeding purposes.- the chances of southern farmers refilling their pas tures with good cattle are indeed small, for where are these good breeding cattle to come • from at a reasonable price? The bost and most profitable way of get ting good, cgttle throughout the South is to breed up the native cat tle by the use of purebred bulls, and by castrating all scrub bulls at an early age. The South is especially adapted to raising cattle, because of the lone grazing season, the enormous ^reas of cheap ifand much of which is now lying idle, the great varie*y of pas ture.grasses and legumes which grow luxuriantly on all soils, and because of the mild winters. If the westeranchman ran ;» f - ford to pay sotfThern farmers good prices for^ows. pay ihe high freight rates to the West, stand the losses vvhich naturally occur Luring ship ping thin cattle such long distances, also bear the losses due to a change of climatic conditions, and then make oil money on them, .why «au uot the southern farmer who already owns the cattle as well as the grazing lands, and who needs the manure Upon the soils, keep his stock an the farm and secure the increased prof its? He can if he will free h.s cattle of ticks, increase the efficiency of his pastures by planting mixtures of lespedeza. bur clover, white clover, or perhaps melilotus. alsike clover, and redtop over his pasture lands: and by raising more hays and forage crops for wintering his stock and pleasure 1 «on,!: uni >:.» r of ii \Y > - V' r: ‘- ! 1 ontiuu* ■ \ «* i< *:«>*• n •• > ii nt. "tie r*> •■y'.r 1 < ■ 0 V: y i Federal Ineu.-e t > ?• '.! iejeor contrary t«> state lav.-’. • paymet.t or the Federal stamp. “ntitle? the holder of the stamp f 0 protection from prose* ution for non-payment of the internal revenue tax” • Pres.dent Wilson is dod^ng the issue.” commented the Governor. Partisaa leaders’ Monument. Permission to erect on the State House grounds a monument to Ma rion. Pickeris and Sumter, the parti san generals of the Revolutionary war. was granted to the central com mittee of the D. A. R. today by the committee on .State House -ant grounds. The committee have fixed on November 15 as the date for the unveiling of the monument and wiP invite. President Wilson to make the address. • If another date suits'him the unveiLng^will be made to m>*er his convenience. The monument will stand opposite Trinity Church and will he erected by funds raised bv the D. A. R. The Legislature , ap- ufopriated $2.hrt0 for the base of this monument, the monument is be ing made in Paris. The committee from the D. A. R. consists of^Mrs F Louise Mayes. State regent general: Miss Alice M. Karle, Mrs Malvina Sarah Waring. Mrs Sarah Aldrich Richardson and Mrs Rebecca Pickens Bacon. Ge'or/e R. Rennert, of Co lumbia. appeared for the committee, the request also being endorsed by Governor Blease. B*e*k* of Registration. County boards of registration are not restricted to simply opening the books of reg stration at the. county seats the first Monday in each month, but can open them as many days and at different place* in the-county con- v venient for the citizens; in the opinion of Assistant Attorney Genera! Domi nick. In view of the agitation for restriction the opinion wilj he era! interest throughout the State If was given in reference to Uie reg istration of voters in Spartanburg County. Ilailroad Cr-iw-jynK*. The railroad commission has'uk- thority over grade « rossings. hut cam !.<•: pro rate the expense of safe guarding such crossings, is the opin ion of Assistant Attorney Genera) Dominick, in the case of what pro rata of the expense the city of Co lumbia should share in safeguarding the grade crossings here, as ordered by the railroad commission. This point is of .merest to»e’,er;. town and village in the State. Di»|H*n*aty Profit*. The city of Columbia was not entitled to 50 per ce’nf. of the profits from the dispensaries in R.chland County last year, but only half of 80 per cent. However, since March of thjs year the city of Columbia is en titled to half of the dispensary. When Yon Yawn a Good Deal In the day time, and feel dull, lazy and discouragecL you have ever}’ symptom of a torpid liver. ’ Simmons Red Z Liver -Regulator {The-Powder Form) is a fine tonic for a dis6rdered liver. It acts promptly. The.'bilious im* .purities which have inter fered with the free action of tlie liver are driven out, the stomach is cleansed and strengthened so that it can more thoroughly digest food. The bowels are purined and a regular habit re-established. It is a splendid medicine for the whole system. Promotes a feeling of energy, mental activity and cheerful spirits. Sold by Dealers Price. Large Package. $1.00 fc* >b* genuine with the RH Z on (be J. -L I! you c»nn-C grt it. rraui to un we w .1 »r:.4 it by tni.L pottpasi. Simmon, Livn Krg n w r t, al-o put US' in !ir;i j form for it.o.r who l’r‘t i» JV . gl.00 per bottle. L < fu the Rci Z label. J. H. 7.EILIN & CO.. Propeletora &l. Louis, Missouri Professional Notices. * •% r 1 OFFICE OK Or. A. J. Ancer»fton DENIAL SURGEON Office Hours: * a n».. 1 p. m 8 p. m., 6 p. m OPPOSITE Farmer, .mi M.rchsati - -LTiilt — * ’Phone SBx. waltkhbomd h. O ' DR. II. \V. Itl.ADK. SR. Di iit.il Surgi'iiii WALTFRIIORO, S. C. ' Associated with Dr iV J. McAl- haTiy ia oftice next tO-,.\Vkltcrl»oro Drug Company. I'sual Office Hour* PHONE <17.Y. ’ U K. DuRANT. <$\ll Knglii«-e’r mill IjumI Surrej-nr < k 1TTAGEVILI.K, S. V. « I’nynipt Attention given .11 businee* Plats Made; A^.L WORK GUARAN TEED. DR. Sold h} W tItt ihojro Drug Co. P.MK ELS r()ST /MACBETH’S CLEANERS AM) DYERS Send us your light weight garments for Dry Cleaning and Dying. We guarantee our work —to— LOOK WELL —and—.. . WEAR WELL. 310 King Street, CHARLESTON, S. C. Phone 1311. JNO. ||. llll’KS, DENTIST. EHHHAHDT. K. G. Ltirhardt from 1st to 20th of month, and at Co!!e:oi* the n* of i!.". month. 1 STYLISH SPRING HMS ... . . I have the largest and prettiest line of •Hats ever shown in Walterboro, and my Prices are the lowest. . - ~ Your Spring-Hat slrotrltLbe modelled af- ~ ter the New York and Paris Styles. Allpw my milliner to create it. • ’ • MY PRICES ARE LOW. W Vi s it to or.r store will convince you that we have the best line in the town. ^ . f Spring Styles in - ** LADIES’SKIRTS AND WAISTS. MEN’S LIGHT WEIGHT CLOTHING. LADIES’ SEASONABLE UNDERWEAR. SPECIAL BARGAINS IN LACE AND EMBROID ERY. ^ Full Line of Ladies* Dress Goods. H. Zalin’s Clothing Store ’ “THE PLACE TO BUY.** finishing them for market. The sur- plus tattle can then be fattened by ! yP rofit * is ,h * 0 P i,lio » of Attorney Gen eral Peeples Master t»f <,reenwtMMl. COMPLICATION OF WOMAN’S ILLS Yields to Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. Athens, Texas.—“I had a complica tion of diseases, some of them of long standing. I wrote to you for advice and took Lydia E. Pmkham’s Vegeta ble Compcund. and some other things that you sugges ted. I must confess that I am much bet ter in every way ar.d have been re!‘>*ved of some of the vorst Doubles. My neigh bors say I lock younger now than I did fifteen years ago.”— Mrs. Sa::\H R. Whatley, Athens, Te.:as, R. F. D. No. 3. Box 'Si. ■ ' ’k'' ' We know of ro other medicine which has been *0 successful in relieving the suffering of women, or received so many genuine testimonial as has Lydia E. Finkham’s Vegetable Compound. * In nearly every community you will find women who have been restored to h -alth by this famous medicine. Almost every woman you meet knows of the great good it has been doing among Euffering women for the past 30 years. in the Pinkham Laboratory at Lynri, Mass., are files containing hundreds of thousands of letters from women seek ing health, in which many openly state over their own signatures that they have regained their heilth by taking Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, many of them state that it has saved them from surgical operations. ^ If you want special advice write ta Lydia E. Pinkhan Medieine Co. (confi dential) Lynn, Mass. Year letter will be opened, read and answered by a woman and held in strict confidence. A CONFESSION Hopes Her Statement, Made Pnblie, will Help Other Women. Hinw, Ala.—“I must confess”, says Mrs. tula Mae Reid, of this place, “thal Lardui, the woman’s tonic, has done me a great deal of good. Before I commenced using Cardui, | would spit up everything 1 ate. I’hada tired, sleepy feeling all the time, and was irregular. I could hardly drag around, and would have severe headacnea con tinuously. Since taking Cardui, 1 have entirely quit spitting up what 1 eat. Everything seems to digest all right, and 1 have gamed 10 pounds in weight.”- If-you are a victim of any of the numer ous ills so common to your sex, it is wrong to suiter. Fpr half a Century, Cardui has been re lieving just such ills, as is proven by the thousands of letters, similar to the above, which pour into our oftice, year by yfar. Cardui is successful because it is com posed of ingredients which act specifically on the womanly constitution, and helps boild the weakened organs back to health and strength. Cardui has helped others, and will help you, too. Get a botile . today. You won’t regret it. Your druggist sells it. TTnV A«: Chatunonca MvJicme Co., l.aliM' AJ. viaory IVpt . Chanan .iga. Inin., for /*- Itnu t’ii’it on vour . anj o4 pig» b<»oh. H im* Traaimcm for Women. ' jam in p ain wrapper. NcUO Trirr 1 if 1 feeding cottonseed cake on grass, or grazing fio. is of velvet b-i.i s whin feeding some concentrate; nr they "'ilLam . Moore, of Gre-nwo^ can be finished in the dry lot dur- today appointed by Go ing winter months. For winter feed- j Blease as Master f(jr O-eenwoo ! ing no roughage has proved mor* r 0 ynty for the t*. r n provided hv u i |r. nm frr . valuable than silage, a* the addition ' Thomas Uo(lfr . (1< 0 U l f ’° m h,, ' r of it to the feeding ration invariably . .. ' , . , increase* the s.ze of the daily pairs tn arder. ’.'ir,' r* and reduces their cost, thereby mak-| ,1 * iI, dation to mercy, at Spa’tar ing. greater profits. The qual’iy i»'November, llo*.'.. and s ::?• and quantity of silage which can be t to li'e itnprlfinnent v;i ti produced on some of these cheap . Penitent:ary r% le-4ng paroled in lands can not he surpassed by the 1911, was today pardoned by high priced lands of the corn belt, iGovernor. HI health and old age whereas thcWcost of producing it if given as reasons was signed by a number o - county officers oftBerkeb’y and a p sician's certfficate was attai Ir-'i ing that the ' prise: > r was , . 1 T) .4A* H. Stothart. <!.!* * < ‘ far less because of the cheap labor Isaac Milligan, for clemency colored, convicted • 0:;'- . (’harleston cor.stabnla’rly trelay. I'.aV';- g bel t !M . v. - 1. T‘(* 1 t.rr he 1 ' Gtvtert.or for a tonf':-- I M > . ‘ ■ rr State Martin i* coming »< n r, ’T< >' • ' !: <■* May. Governor is giving ti • m * *? 8 J She | relative to "piftF’ig or; th* : P f were the Isfe of Pair,? r * x‘ Vf*F»k <i» • Uft •the Statt- Pres* Assre at 4>:; r. * ' ‘ z. the South are of larceny at Berkeley in November. so he stated. The farmers of — — therefore urged to discontinue thia 1912.-and sentenced to two years , To Prevent Blood Poisoning wholesale shipping of their- female imprisonment, was today paroled by „ OBCe |he old reIllb , e D g cattle to other States, to free the the Governor. Petition was present- kjktr«s antiseptic healino on. a«ur pastures of the cattle tick, and to ed by F M Bryan, of Charleston, \ ’ '' » (ic*l dre**ing that rrlirvr* paia and hraH at the same tiaie. Not a lioiment 25c 50c 1: 00. CITATION For Letter* Di*mi**or\. STATK OF SOFTH CAROLINA^ County of Colleton. BY G. ALBERT BEACH. Esquire, Probate Judge: WHEREAS. D. R. McTeer made suit to me to grant him Letters Djs- missory of the Estate and effeds of Simon McTeer. THESE ARE. THEREFORE, to cite and admonish all and singular the kindred and creditors of the said Simon McTeer, deceased, that thev be and appear before me. in tlie Court of Probate, to he held at Wal terboro, S on the 26th day of June inst . after publication hereof, at .11 o’clock in the forenoon. f> show cause., if any they havoc why tlie said Letters Dismissory should 1 ot bej granted. GIVEN tinder my hand this ^nd day of June Anno Domini li* 1 Published on the 4th. 11th. ISth and 2.*tit days of June. 1913. in The Press and Standard. G. ALBERT DEA' If. * Probate Judge. 1'. Jteyb Lanterns Strong and Durable Fm Fishing, Um Under Att Give steady, bright light. Easy , to Light Easy to dean and rewick. .» Don’t Smoke. Don’t blow out in the wind. Don’t Leak. AT DEALBM BVEBYWHKEB Nvarafk. K J. STANDARD OIL COMPANY <!■ i^mmiaWaw J-—g> v •r / \ \ - . . C ITATION For Letter* DlMiii**ory. By G. ALBERT BEACH. Esquire. Probate .1 udge. WHEREAS. H. Me M Williams made suit to me to grant him Letters Dismissory of the Estate ayd effects of H. W. du-Bois. THESE ARE. THEREFORE, to cite and admonish all and singular the kindred and" creditors of the said H. W. duBois, deceased, that they be and appear before me. in the Court of Probate, to be held at Wal terboro. S. <’.. on the .‘’.rd day of July.'next, after publ.cat.ioti hereof, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, to THE CLEMSON AGRICULTURAL COLLIDE.. Enrollment over 800—V’alue^pf^Property Over A Mil lion and a Third—Oyer *0 Teachers and Officers. DEGREE ( OURSES: ’ Agriculture, .tseven Curses) CheAiistry; Mechanical and Electrical Engineering; Civil Engineering; Textile Industry; Architectural Engineer- ing. / / f '' SHORT COURSES; One-Year Course in Agriculture;' Two-Year Course in Textile Industry; Four-Weeks Win ter Course in Cotton Grading; Four-Weeks Winter Course for Farmers. ■ « . . t COST: Cost per session c? T nine months, including all fees, heat, light; watef, board, laundry, and two complete uniforms, $133.45. Tuition, if able to pay. $40.00 extra. Total cost per session for the one year Agricultural Course. $117.55; Four-Weeks Course, all expenses. $10.00. SCHOLARSHIP AND ENTRANCE EXAMINATIONS: The College maintains 167 four-year Agricultural and Textile Scholarships, and 51 one-year Agricultural Scholarships. Value of Scholarships $100.00 per session > •>nd Free Tuition. (Students who have attended Clemson College or any other College or University, are not eli gible for the Scholarship unless ther/are no other elffcible applicants.) % Scholarship and Entrance ExaminationsAVili be held by he County Superintendent <>f Education on July 11th. at - 9 a.' n't). NEXT SESSION OPENS SEPTEMBER 10. ml Write at once to W. M. RIGGS, President. X Clemson College. S. C., for catalogue. Scholarship Blanks, etc. If you delay, you may be crowded out. show < au?<\ if any have. XV hv tho satH*’ L‘ tt« rs Di*mi>-sorv hltoulil not ^ granted. GIA’KN tinfler, mv hand thi* l"th day of .1 it ii* 1 . At;t <1 Doir.ini. 1 'l: PubF?h>d 0:1 the 1 irh. 1 xth. days of Jnr*. ttnd 2t.d dav ot Jtf'.y 1913, in Ti:" Pre*s an) Standard. G. ALBERT BEA< 11. ' , Proba: *• J tidy: I IW**l Lavaljvp for ih*’ \yed. j Old men and women feel tin- :;"e>i of.a laxative more than young tolk?. but it must be. safe‘ami hartn'.dss and one whh h w ill not' cause pain. Dr King’s'New Life Pills are especially good for the aged, for they ad promptly and easily. . Price 25r. Recommended by John M Klein, Walterboro. 8. C. rXlYKRMITY OF SOUTH I’AHOLINA s< holar*lii|> Fxainination. The University of South Carolina offers a Teacher's Sc holarship to one young men from each county, .he scholarship is worth $!<"> in money and examptlon from all fees, amount ing to ?1’8. T!’.** exatninat.on will he held at the county seat Friday, July 11. 191 ?. r.et. ral entrance-■nexatntnation* will l.e held a: the same time for all stud*nts The l**nlvi i>itv . ofret’s grv*at ‘ad- ; -.an: *\r*. -Var.ed tourses of study Jin * hi,, e. history, law and business Wri’e at or.i ** ior a:f » application 1 hiut.h to ! , THE PRESIDENT. Filler* t> of South Carolina. Gdlumfda. .5.-> Ct The Best Hot Weather Tonic OgOVR STASTKLHsSchill TONIC enriches the ilood, builds up the whole system end will won lerfutly strengthen and tortity you to with sum' : e depressing effect o! the.hot summer. ’ i;c. ' - s " Ulcer* and Skin Trouble*. If you are suffering with any old, running or fever sores, ulcers, boils, eczema or pther skin trouble*, get a box of Bu« klen’s Arnica Salve and you will get relief promptly. Mrs. Brute Jone*. of Birmingham. Ala., suffering from an ugly ulcer for nine moths and Bucklen’s Arnica Salve cured l\er in two weeks. Will help you. Only 25c. Recommended by John M Klein. Walterboro, S. C. CHICHESTER S PILLS dumond BRA *° cm-cmra-’nni 3 A m PILLS in LADIES | Ash T—c DIAMOND bKA nalaa-^twa. scaled with _ ix’jrs'SiJsamY DIAMnnn BBAMO PILLS, for twsateiSB years regarded as Best.&aCeat, Always BeliaMa SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE