The press and standard. [volume] (Walterboro, S.C.) 1890-current, January 28, 1914, Image 12
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'• ■;>-•<. • • » ^ • -. ...'', » ■ . - .
^ . .'••^ %v ■'- ».. . : '-^'4^. '' V.v ■;
Backache, Neuralgia
“Ye*, daughter, that's food stuff. The, pala in
my badi is all gone—I oeyer saw anything work
' as quickly as Sloan’s Liniment ” ThouMnde of
grateful people Toko the same opinion. Here's
the proof. • yS
RalUved Paia la ■ash.
‘I tmuMn] with n rriy bad pain In mr
ba< kfcraoawtine^ I w>nt7o^ dectof bathe
not do me any fond, ad I
p iroj.nwd a bottle of Sloan'*
Liai
iaiipeat, and now I am a well
wornae. I aHroya beep a bot
tle of Sloan'* Liniment in the
hotwe." — JUoj MatiUm Ci—b,
J*» Mjrtlm At*.. BrmUym. N. t.
Sciatic I
“We have imH Sloan # lini
ment for over as yearn aad
found it the be#t weevdr uaad.
When my wife had adatie
fbeumatam tlie only thine that
M Sluan *
did her any food
liniment. We cannot prsi#* it
“I wa# Bl for a
limment
..v
I think yen
fcme time wtth • severely sprained ankle: I get
nr lam able tabs about and can walk arreatdea
u deserve a lot ef credit for petting airs a line
»’! always
I get a bottle of Sloaali
‘ ' I write tbla be-
r. tas:^
j
WJ?' . —•
T 7 .
SLOANS
" -
j; *» 5
Jt' Ws k
if ■ •
^ ..
|
At afl Pealare—Hr.. gQc. and >1.00. SUaa’.
Ad drees Dr. EerlS. Sloes, Inc.
OH
« ■iel 1 ■
* r t r ^
Plans for tomato clubs
mi" 1
y
y
j:
\
Miss Parrott of 8Ute Department
Tslis of Future of This Branch"
of Activity.
Florence. Mtrtn Lklith Parrott, who
is 4n < harK«* of thf> mrls’ work in the
state for Iht* department of agricul
ture, niH*nt one day recently in the
rity in conference with Mini* IJerthk
Lechner. who is in charile In IW'au-
l4dl. and othent who me Intcreated
In the work. Mias Parrott aaya that
great .thtngH are planned for the
work among the girla thin year and
that the growth of the work has been
most gratifying to those whose ht»arta
ami hands are united in it.
Miss Itcrtha ls-chncr is a Florence
girl v ho is making good in the work
In tiiK seagirt lounty of Ikauftut.
and she te dcli^rui d with tin- uucceas
Aak Less Money Than Before.
Annual report of the Historical
Commission of South Carolina was is
sued from the press recently and will
be sent to the general assembly early
In the session. -Members of the com-
mission signing the report are: R. M.
McCown. W. II. Wlndle, Jos. A. Mc
Cullough, Henry A. M. Smith, Yates
Snovden and R. Kennedy.
Kstimates of expense fer the coming
year are as follows: Salary of the
secretary $1,800, stenographer and
typewriter $720, printing historical
records $1,000, contigent fund $200,
work on Confederate re<'ords $1,500,
or a iQtal of $5,270. '
R/fs staled, in the report that A.
Salley. Jr, was reflected setT4>tary
and Yates Snowden of the University
of South (Vrolltw* vice chairman.
w < re so
v
ami the Mi-
ahe has had and (he Interest that the
people of that county have shown in
ft, and tin* kindness that they have
show'll to her since she has been
among them.
A! , ’ Ihim'itt says thaK.Umi** " tfl
he 20 counties ..Included in Hu' w ork
this |ear. as a ■ iHi>t I»> last >ea
LnH je.-.r v>uu* cuuntit
atlgioiu- for fhe lilfM'tufr
p«nl ion of Hie oM ranu^itf^ agents
W ai tlity.- pa|d t’m w>r<*1e iui>Ouut
th«|u»elves after tin; "tqvernnnvOt aiv- 1
prqprtktlon had bpCp exhnnsted. This
wgs nios'* gratifying to hef/^fiowlng
the tnteresl lhat the peupU^-took in it
from a'^ptactiegl standpr>Lnt-
Tlw great thing Hinf Is to b4> added
to tlie work of the girls, this yearjrttf
b« poultry raising. This hrunth of
InBuatry has been tn view ever slme
th^ work waa undertaken, hut the
toedato canning had to be made a sue-
oeoa first Now the department la
rekifly to go (nto -the chicken bualneas
ip* on the farms and in the
id the high price of poul
try Will prompt them all to get in
lino for the chickens. The first idea
he to make enough for the people f
home. There must be eggs and
for the folk at home, bat
the market will be sup-
marketing will be one of
of the game.
Another llm\of activity will bd the
tndardirlng oKthe girls’ products.
Mjr varied too much • last year, and
tr they are to be tAught the second
ikon, that of standardisation ao that
e consumer will know jbpt what he
getting and the girls will strive for
tter things and higher grades
Hie girls did not make enough
mrd goods to supply the demands
Wlnthrop and Clemaon. which en-
{♦•d the entiro output of the stat* 1 .
tills year Miss I’arrott hojw'S to be^
e t« r ippiy a'Very lively yi*t<l3e
'inti fai Uie girlr* after
eking the puntjjjjs^nt the state ln»
ut ions oMpafiiirg.
,,t i8 ' rr J* much
IWietarji livustbu has asked es-
nally for a dctailed icpoit of the
rk in South Carolina for bi* office..
New Charters.
Columtrih.—The Knterprlse lJuli<H
Ing and l^ian Association of Charles-
ton. was chartered recently with a cap-
it.il of $10,01)0, the officers being K. T.
Ldiyitrds, president; J. H. Ituiidolph,
secretary ana treasurer
| The I’lednioiLt J’Jnnt Company., of
'^.(irceijvill*', was commissioned wiih a
capital of $i.'.,noo •.•* do a yrem^jad
pinf;:, l»hruhls*ry anil nhr cry hmiifiess,,
VVcA. Itrufc and K. C. ImYarrict i cing
the petitioners'.
after
OrgetCviTle Jai^
(Jrecnville: in drastic 'terms, Jos
eph H. Fishman. Inspector of prisons
of Tin* United States dcpiiYIincut of
justice, declared the county Jal> Ipilld-
ing to tie a reflection upon the repu
tation of Greenville county as a pi-o-
gresslve community, after making an
inspection of that building a few days
ago ’
“I am amased at the conditions ex
isting, to say the Ira/t,* said Mr. Fish
man. "From wuat I have read and
heard of Greenville county, 1 thought
It was nmro progressive.”
Big Increase- In Value.
Columbia. —Real estate during the
four years beginning with 1914 will
be assessed at somethlig like $!4,000,-
000 or $15,000,000, ah Increase of from
35 to 50 per cent over the past four
years according to* Information given
rMy council a few day* ago, when S.
L. Miller, chairman, E. W. Parker and
L. K. Black, member of the board of
clt|T assessors, appeared before that
body for a conference. The board as
sured council that they would, work
for an equalization nnd a fair asses
meat
("olil* t«» lie Taken Herfousljr.*
H’Tngeht peop^’ realize that conw
v.ion Xbls sbluld be treated prom-
v ptly. IrHhere is sneezing am! ehillt-
lies* with MHanmneas. tukliug tUpoat
iiud coughingK begin promptly the
pleased ^ of Yar Com-
pounil. It Is^ffiM-iivpj <plegsqnt ftf
t r^c. «IviAcitk -a cold, laid stojis tin
«iimrtY which < a uses hws oCsU-p and
COUNTY OFFICERS OF THE LAW
v MEET AT STATE CAPITOL AND
. ORGANIZE.
M CAIN ELECTED PRESIDENT
S. J. Miller, Lexington, Vice-Presi
dent; Hendrix Rector, Greenville,
Secretary and Treasurer; Other
Committees Are Appointed to Work.
Columbia.
With about 20 oat of the 44 sheriffs
of South Carolina present a - State
Sheriff's association, looking to the
Interests of these officers of the law
and their offices, was organized at a
meeting held in the court room of the
Richland county xourt house recently.
John C. McCain, sheriff of Richland
county, was elected president of the
newly formed body; 8. J. Miller of
Lexington county, vice president, and
Hedril Rector of Greenville county,
secretary-treasurer: all of them unan
imously. An effort was made to elect
T. W. McMillan, sheriff of Greenwood
county, to the office off vice president,
and again to make him a member of
the committee on constitution and by
laws and legislation, but he declined.
Sheriff McMlllah It was who first pro
posed the present organization and
asked Sheriff McCain to call ’ the
sheriff^ together.
A committee of five was appointed
to draft a cbnstltutlon and by-lawa
and to get into shape such legisla
tion as the b4)dy might wish to have
introduced at thd coming session of
the general assembly. The cWimit-
tee, appointed by Sheriff McCain, the
president,* consists of C. 6. Biease,
sheriff of Newberry county, chairman;
D. E. Colvin of Chester county. D. P.
Douglas of Chesterfield, county. F. F.
Hill of Calhoun cbhnty and
Rurch of Florence county. The, rom-
mitt4»e elected Its own chairman. Sher
iff Rlease, who requested that every
sheriff having suggesstton* to make as
to l4‘gislation should send them to
him. /
Schools Will Hold Contest..
The s4*cond annual athletic and ora-
tpflcal contest. In which more than
25 of tbta»b'^dihg high nrhools^of the
state will participate, will he held in
Columbia April 2ty^.AJh Thursday
evening. April 23. the oratorical con
test will be iy>hf a ( m1 Friday follow
ing the track'meet w ill be hold.
Interest is -growing In this contest
and^ft is confidently cxper*4Ml that
fT.ere will be a great deal more in
to./;! In Hie finnu.il meeting this yea?',
SchoqBt'whieh intend entering stiould
send their applicationr to H. C. Hurts
not less than 90 4lays before the con
test. Is to take place. An ndmisrfion
fet» of $2.50 is charged each m w
f.cli4M>l entering. AH eontestnnts pay
50 cents 4 ach y4»ar. A copy of th<,
constitution and by laws can b4 had
by writiug R. C. Hurts, Greenville.
The f4>llowlng schools were repre
sented last' year: Anderson Fitting
school, Anderson high. Rrunson. Clio.
Clover. Dalcho. Dillon, Easley. Fur
man Fitting school. Greenville. Green
wood. Hastqc, Hickory &rove. King
street. Latta, McOormlek. Richland,
Seneca. Spartanburg. Summerville,
Sumter. Westminster. Wofford Fitting
school, YorkviUe. . / / ,
icating that he lias bedii
v ns4-d with result here. .
much r low i rs the \ ital resistance.
11«> al| dealers. » \ *
For sale.
A Carelessly Treated Cold
jorra
xate«
of
fst sickness because dm
frills, symps and alcoholic mixtures are
uncertain and unsafe.
Scott's Emulsion has been relied upon by
physicians for forty years as the safe and sensible
remedy to suppress the cold and build up the
enfeebled forces to avert throat and King troubles.
Don't tolerate alcoholic sahetitutes, hut insist
‘usmtetuu. One'bottle usually
cold.
laste
un
To Fight Motarla. */ .
\ o
R. H. vonEzdorf, surgeon of {ho
United States public health service,
with 'headquarters at Mobile, has writ
ten * letter to James A. Hayne. M. D.,
state health officer, In which he asks
if he can count on cp-operation from
the state board of health and muni
cipal boards of health throughout the
state jn anti mpUrlal work.
Df, voaEzdorf proposes to ascertain
the malarial index, the breeding places
of anophelea an dthe species of an4>-
pheles. the most practicable measure
to be adopted immediately for control
and If educational work by means of
lectures and lantern slide deiuoustra-
Uons can be umieitaken. - *
Y — ^ . ' s
iTihO-.
SkBBBM^sm for EOOT JUICE
“Glory! What relief. 1 could scream
with joy and happiness to think that t
now get up every morning and ko about
all day wit bout a sign of that a chin,-
soreness.’* That s what people are saying
who have suffered from week kidneys,
backache and rheumatism for years. No
wonder. You'll feel like screaming with
doy yourself You’ve suffen^l with v«.u.
aching kidneys and hack, for n<> Jon* it
haa become nlmost a paft t*f your life.
But. oh. wait till you experience the fek ri-
V/
MOOT Jt'ICK
? irt It.*
ou* relief at being completely and emirely
rid of tt ( \
/ IJ steel! You've wasted time and
enough trying uncertain things, you'
suffered already longer than there is mi
need of. Stop, stop. ROOT JUICE, pure,
vegetable, harmless, safe, guaranteed
ROOT JUICE Is going to give you ths
grandest surprise you evir experienced
in all the days of your life. Of course.
you'll have to do your part and take it.
Even RiwYT JUICE can't help you until
It gets into yosr system, but if you have
any ides wiiat real relief will be like,
you’ll waste- no time getting it You're
missing a lot of comfort, yes. real Joy
and happiness every minute you delay
using it and you’re enduring a? lot of
needless suffering. You’ll see.
At any first class drug store you can
get a large bottle of Re >$T JUICE for a
dollar. That dollar buys a rtUef that is
wocth ’a hundred dollar* to anybody who
knows what rheumatism, backache and
kidney misery la.' Remember tJiat dollar
not only pays- for R«K>T JUICE but it
pays for relief. You’ve got to get relief
of* get your dollar bade. That's now r-'od
R04YT JUICE is. No relief no pay, that’s
the understanding.
This time get ROOT* JUICE nrd relief.
off and •i'pn't let 1 anybody tell
Don't pm
‘ ng eHe that's better. Noth
ing ever tnade w> any better, mark these
words and see. T-v ROOT JUICE for
s-n days and save yourself any more suf-
fi ring. If you are so fortunate a* to have
eroaged these life-darkening miseries, for
g<Kx!n>*s sake tell some suffering friend
or acquaintance what this grand medicine
will no. You'll surely earn his or her
everlasting gratitude.
”1 am very glau tr* ray a few words
In p.-ui-n* of i namlM rtain’s Coug’i
Renwly” writ4*« Mrs. Lida Dewey,
Milwaukee. V.Ta. 'T have used It
for years^lKith for my children autl
mystdf and it never falls to relieve
anil t uro a eoligh or void. .. No family
with children fekould be without it as
it givfs almost immediate relief In
cast-s bf croup.” Chkmberiain's '
Owfigh R“medy is pleasant and safe
to take, will oh is of great importance
whciiNi medicine :mm be fcivon to
young ckjlitteu. For sale by •ell
dealers.
t'orrfeth-rate Yt
. Every famUy
Nashville. Tenn
th - Houth should
“Bj.qeA Oiraapojuo.boii: aoj aqu sqn
S aid postal for to; >'. Snb-
s-rijiMon. Il.t-i jo r . \ei.r. Toe
•Vo* ran is oi age- ' >> ntyson" yoars
tdu alid has lirnl a l.irr'- iiWui;: Hot'
in- a. logger titm-.tii ti atf;' tu»,fti!ily
> vnr lt.ii! in th*-/S .th. A
- ubtri ription with The Pr.-s-s '^and
■Standard for ll.bu.
RUe^Y-TSS^
Wil! cure your Rheumatism
Neuralgia, Headaches, Cramps,
Colic, Sprains, Bruises, Cuts and
Burns, Old Sores K Stings of Insects
Etc. Aatiaeptic AMaJjae^nsedin^
tetnally and externally. Price 25c.
WOMMI IN
MD CONDITION
Reatored To Ha>ith by Lydia
E. PSnkham’s
hie Compound.
faith in
Yt-
'We have great
,1 was very Ir-
and waa
I cold
sleepy all
aid have
Search Fer Bugs in York. •
Prof. A. H. ib-yera of the United
States hurr-iwi of entomtdoyy, with
hejuhjtiartt rs at Columbia, wa* in
T’.ork I Mil a few day's ago for feugs.
worms and otner inserts which do
damage to the grain crops. Mr Bey^
era was taken in fharge h> Dejnonstra
tor McKeown nnd driven out. fy a
number of the fanus around Mock
Hill, Several fields of young oats
were inapt*, ted arid gn-en bugs, which
o much damage to small grain crops
dtrsthc spring, were tound in several
(ielu9
Plan to Continue Draining. /
The bureau of soils of the United
States departnfcmt of agriculture con
tinued the soils survey* in South Car
olina during the ykar 1913. and the
field work was completed in Bamberg.
Oringeburg and Union minting, com
prising an arqa of approximately 1.994
square miles. These counties, to
gether with the work already accom
pushed intthe sute. make a total area
of approximately 12,111 square miles, ( (
or 1.391.040 aerna. M is the plan to
carry on work Ir Chesterfield aod
rioreaee oountlea.
time, wou
chills, and my
hands and feet would
My stomach
bothered me, I had
pain in my aide and
a bad headache moat
of the time.- Lydia
E. Pink ham’s Vege
table Compound has
done me lots of good
I nm regular, my
and f now feel fio?.
stomach is better and iny pains have all,
left me. Yoff “can use my name if you
like. I am proucKof what your reme <
tiles have clone fd£ me.”—.Mrs. Mary
Gun t TER, 21 fbJge St^MontpeJicr.VL
An Honest Dependable Medicine
It must 4w* adipitted by every fair
mtndt'd, int.>Uigyi;t ftcrsoiC that a im-di-
vmo coulii not live ai d grow in popularity
fo* m*arly forty years, and to-day hold
a record for thousands upon thousands
of actual cures, as has Ly<lia E. P’nkr
ham> Vegetable Compound, without
possessing great virtue and actual
worth. Such medicines must be looked
upon and termed both standard and
dependable by every thinking person.
If
0,8. G
ly .y***$?*&&
JANU/
WNA* , »
*■#» ■•> • 4^- ¥t»
Attention
Colleton
y Farmers!
You Have The See4
We Have The Feed.
Is What We Need
Meal and Hulls, both high-grade
and full weight Don’t rob your
land; return to it the seed equiva
lent in feed or fertilizer. Profit by
oy last year’s experience buy
don’t wait for .lower prices.
There are one hundred Oil Mills
' \' •*' / V*'' '■
in the state; their combined output
f \ t o '/ . '.s'
does not supply the local demand.
We apppeciate your business.
\
\
OIL MILL
FER TILL
Year after year, in favorable seasons and unfavorable
seasons, for over 10 years, on good lands and on poor
• lands, on red land and on gray land, or clay land and on
sandy hind, on high land and low land, on
our I'crlilzers have been used and put to even concciva-
\
b!e test, each year’s use confirming their superiority and
value as
CROP PRODUCERS
We have many unsolicited testimonials from some of
the most successful farmers in the state.
X
OUR MOTTO:-
“The Best Materials
and Full Analysis'
Ask your merchant for our Fertilizers and insist on
having them, or write us direct. *
The Macmurphy Company,
Successors to
The Wilcox & Gibbs Guam Company
^X CHARLESTON, S. C. T
TEMIY k SHAFFER AGENTS AT WAITERBORO, S. c;
X
X
^-WULTERBOROS SHOf fACTORyH
*•*
N. WLODENGER
PROPR4CTOR
Boot and Shoe Repairing. We Repail'
While you Wait. All vrok Guaranteed
‘ ' * 39MWtHU!C ,- ,<
NEAR THE HOTEL X
WALTERBORO, :-r SOUTH t'kROLINA
FARMEkS & MERCHANTS BANK OLD BUILDING
Preaching at Bandy Dam
0n next Sunday, afternoerri at 3
o’clock there will be preaching at
Sandy Dam" Church. Rev. Dr. Wolllng
will go oYer from Walterboro to
preach at the hour named and all
the members of this church- and
friends around are urged to: be
preeepL Let up all go to wothip
Dr. Wolllng.
. Chronic tkmsUpaUoa Cured.
“Five years ^ago I had the worst
case of chronic constipation I ever
knew df. and Chamberlain’s Tablets
cured me," writes 8. F. Fish, Brook
lyn, mich. For sale by all dealers..
•ACKACHT KIOBCYfi'ANO