The press and standard. [volume] (Walterboro, S.C.) 1890-current, May 06, 1914, Image 7
/I
i V
r
MAY 6,1914.
THE PRESS AND STANDARD. WALTLRBCP.O.S. C.
PAGE SEVEN
SLEEP DISTURBING BLADDER WEAKNESS
BACKACHEJHEUMATiSM, QUICKLY VANISH
Even ^Tironir Sufferers
Relief After m Few piMes
Take*.
?•' \
Backache, urinary disorders end
rheumatism are caused from wc?.K.
inactive kidneys, which fail to M--
ter out Hie impurities and keep the
blood pure, and the onjy way on
earth topermanently and positively
cure such troubles is to remove the
cause.
ftiter and sift all the poisons from
the blood, and driye it out of Iho
system.
So sure, so positive, so quitjk and
lasting, are the resulia^ obtained
from the use of Crosone. that three
doses a day for a few days are of
ten all that is required to cure the
worst Case pf backache, regulate the
most ahnoying bladder disorders,
and overcome .the numerous .other
similar conditions. *.
“SIX SHARPS; MUNICIPAL CAM-
ON EFALT’ PAIGX MEETING
r
Clever t oiiird,v to be PreM-nted In
Heh«N*l Auditorium by t'<;n»|*aa> «»«
UmsI Talent
I \pre%'. Ther Views Fri«la> '\igiit *
III « «Hft ||«iu»c.
X
1 he municipal campaign nK-etti.?
took place at the tourt house at
n Friday evening in life school i »V!ock Fridsy evening and was Cali-
at V mass* ♦ \
It is th« most wonderful prepara
tion ever made for the yurposei T t
is entirely different from all other
remedies There is nothing else on
earth to tompare with it. It Is so
nremred that it is practically im
possible to take it into the human
wtihout resuiti. X
X
The new discovery. Crqxone.
cures such conditions C because it
reaches the very roots of the dis
ease. It so’ks right into the stop
ped up, inactive kidney>, through
the walls an,d linings; cleans out th-* system
little filtering cells and glands. • • \-
neutralizes and dissolves the pois- J You can an <ir''ginal pack-
onous- uric acid substances that jaep of Croxohe at trifling cost from
lodge in the joints and muscles. to i rnv first class drug store.. All drug
scratch and irritate and cause rheu-1 gists are authorized io personally
matis < >; it neutralizes the urine so | return the purchase price if Crox-
It no loncet) irritates the 0 fender . one fails to give desired results, rc-
memhranes cf the bladder •
cleans out- and strength*'-.-
stopped up. Ufcl* s kidneys so
and * cardh-ss Af how old you are. how
th<* , lopg you have suffered, or what else
” has fat I d io' < arc
you.
FUNDAMENTALS
OF DRAINAGE
Abstract * f Itema'Tkx by \atltan t*.
(irovt r IJ*-f«*tv tin* Itrainag** ( <».i-
gre— Saxaunah. tia.
X -:— . /
The a: tion must > k >ts addi
tional suyply of domesti^ foodstuffs
by reclaiming ns waste areas -Un.l
by cultivating mdre etaensively all
its agricultural lands. .
The drainage </f swanijM will he
' as effective as irrigation of deaei%s
in increasing the area of arable
land.
The faipire ot some private or
state irrigation projects for which
public lands have been segregated is ‘
full of pathos, and the tinul records I
of some of the failures has been !
filled .with tragedy for the thous- i
ands who have sufTffered financ ial ]
ruin. Most of the ?a::ures could
have been foreseen and averted by
r ’ an honest and th6rough considera
tion of tundnietital factors, but the
de-iire for gain was too great and
caution was thrown to the winds.
In starting the new form of w na
tional activity which is now propos
—the drainage of swamp land*--
a serious attempt should be made
to put the work on a sound basis,
and to avoid as far as possible the
mistakes made in*-irrigation. Irri
gation and drainage have much in,
common and are liable to practicl-
lv the same dangers—in fact, in
many localities drainage must be
accompanied by irrigation.^ •Gener
al methods for financing and man
aging drainage projects having been
devised, the data nc-.vsary for de
signing the drainage / system may
generally be collected in'such a field
survey as can be made within a pe
riod of a few months, except as re
gards the quantity of water for
which the.canals must b-' designed.
This lasifod^termiuation, however,
Ijtvolve*' the eofleotion of-records
extending over long pert ads. No
sftch determinations have been
made, so far as 1 aui> informed, for
large swamp areas in the iSouiheast-
< rn States. Designs for drainage
construction ha>e had no other bf.-
« sip*.t^au general records of precip
itation. and the result has been
that drainage systems-have.been de
signed and partly constructed with
insufficient Capacity to accomplish
the desired results.
Disappointments tttav follow: for
thousands of small ptirrhasersW land
who have been assured that the
land would be speedily drained.
The failure of one project will
have its baneful effect on all. and
the failure of a considerable num
ber will make* the financing and col
onization of others impossible. Tim
result will lie a situation iike that
which is today preventing the
financing and colonization of irriga
tion projects, in which the intrin
sic soundness and Value'of individ
ual projects will lie completely lost
sight of in the general distrust caus-
el by the failure to recognize the
fundamental factors controlling all
such developments.
Let us profit, then, by the* expe
rience of others and -ee that drain
age work is started in a sare and
sane way.-* Let us first obtain re
liable dtaa in regard to the quantity
of water that must-be, removed frojn
the land.
s'
Several years should bXdevoted
to the determination of/lhls funda
mental factor before /there will be
assurance tht the records cover the
ordinary range of conditions caused
by fluctuations in precipitation.
The measurement of run-off need,
not and should not wait until ar
rangements have been made for fi
nancing and managing drainage
works, because of the long time re
quired. should be begun at once. In
other words, such preliminary data
should be collected that the.’ amm!
work at development may immedi
ately follow the passage/bf a na
tional drainage act. in the same way
that the prior collection of stream
flow data by the Geological Survey
made it posBibleXo begin the con
struction of Irrigation projects im-
nitdiately after the passage of the
nationalReclamation act, *_■
X
auOitorium- the\following cast will
prmnt to the public “Six Sharps.
One Fiat.” This Is a elevor little
four-act comedy of six girls, strug
gling to earn a living, and not rant
ing tragedians. Mrs. Scroggs and
her* daughter. fHarisay Eldory, are
worth the price alone, and nil thos**
who fail to hear Mr. Fits, the book
agent, will miss a good laugh. Not
to mention “Gholly Chumleigb,"
who is “one flat,” 'and will brimr
down thg bouse and a chair as well.
The cast is as follows;
Mabel Maitland, who reads and
impersonates Mrs.* Sherwood Prie
Dorothy Dean, who sing*—Mil's
May Price.
.Joyce Jocelyn, who.is an artist —
Miss Lillian Farmer.
Marghret Merrill, who is a stenog
rapher Miss rima Fishburn^.
Katherine Kimherlih, wJio writ*
slortes- .Miss Kssie Hyrne.
Polly Perkins, who is a pianist-
Miss Kunice* Glover.
Mrs. Scroggs. who wants lift
•laughter to lie ’“finished”—Mi
Mary Stokes.
Clarissy Kldory Scroggs. daiiKht*
,o lx* ‘'finished’! Mrs. James Pads
nt. J
I'.ir*. SitzA; book agent Mr. D; r
flat ’; I ‘:. . * *
i' wA.‘ . the janitor of the flat'
Me Harr.v-*Putterson.
Rodney Morris, who calls on Mi-
Pefkins under diflicultie.^ Mr. Sh* •
'.vo:*l Price.
Mrs. Harding another flat dwell* i
Mrs. Cam Fishhurne.
Uobert Dare, Mrs. Harding'
Itrothfr. Mr. Lucian Patterson..
Fred Albright, just returned frn:..
Europe- Mr. A. Z. Searson.
cholly chumleigh. an Englishma.’
who is not sh.irp .Mr. C. P. Trice.
•d to order by D. L. .Smith, acting
chairman. The candidates generally
>Poke vqgj freely and exoressed their
\i*-ws upo nthe vaiiousjuunp-ipal
problems. —
J J Padgett, who is in the race
for Mayor, made a very able address
along the lines of the material pro
gress. civic righteous - « nd moral
uplift of. Walterboro. He expressed
him-»If as being in favor, of «.nv
mnveYqeiit which wou*.T bring about
this r«'snlt. and that he stood for all
that would uplift the standard of
municipal governmen t'in V.altet-
boro. \ . .
It \V; D*.Ackerman, who i; alsn*
-I <i:ndidate for re-election for mav-
a very strong addr**ss gave an,|
:i? Tosting account of his steward? I JHn
■■ l 1 H** asked for re-election .upon 1 |
i record as mayor ami spoke ver> f
lit;civ oti the improvements in th
■ o a! .con*li«ion of Walterlx*ro.
• I special attention to th* rr* : .>t :A-
Profitable Side Dressing
1 he use of side dressing is increasing on
COTTON and CORN
It pays to do it, if one uses the right goods.
Two applications of 200 pounds each per acre
are recommend'd by a well-known Southern investigator and
experimenter. Hi suggest* a 5-5-5 formula, or a mixture of
equal *.f Acid Phosphate, kaiaM and Nitrate of Soda.
KAINIT
Side dress **>«ton when tbe.pUnts are 10 inches higji And again
when «l*e Loom begins to ..pen. Where chiton is inclined to
IWH, use MM. making two applications of 200 pounds each
per acre. This is also effective against root lice and cut worms
on-com, if applied early enough. It will pay you to try it, for Pnladl Pays.
Order Kainit now before the supply is exhausted. We sell
K.aimt and Potash Salts, anv quantity froni-onc 200-lb. hag up.
GERMAN KALI WORKS. Inc.
KMy Ce—ral Baak BmMla« tmatre SaiMlag Savamuh Baal. S Trait I
Ntw mixavs u. -
SAVAHNAR, CA.
in criujo under his adtnirt-
\;i< r ihf* candidates ft.r mever
d < f-lu lndcij
.’.<l*Jrr*s'-* S, tlx*
rm» n ac*>-«* an
wh ch they v.« -
■I M/Moorcr was
> r # fl** f;i\nrod it
Corns fio, Sure Pop,
^ H You Use “Gets-it
If
Simple At A B C. It’s tho Hew Way
of Curing Corns and Collnaee.
If you have corns now, the chance? :.rc
you have m v< r iis*-U “(JETS-IT,’ tho
Mjrtrest ><11* r amoicr corn curca * v < r
known. It in Tho lu-w way, clo*s nway
with hll trouble, pulu uud tuning in treat-
Gat dm Caras Off Yaw Kart.
WriakWa Off Yaar Faea.
Do It
In* corn*. Thou sand a who
with old corn* forbears,
of th*m rlsht off. with i»
“OETh
tl
yi'i’.id ii**s for ab
i'.' • ss-»*d lie poll
. \or of.
• « '•* i*. Ho.w<;!l - t.okc wcr>» interest- i
i*:l’- of the health *>f fhe town, an I J
. I'b'dgod himself, if elected ald*-rit)aii. j
' " support a movement tor sewqFage. j
mprovetnent of Waterworks* and tor
* v tv tiling which would make tor tii.’*
o l-:>it* < tion rff the health and pro,*-
A of WalferJtoro.
the next sneak-
. ■ ■mprovement of
?trv-i-t building and enfrircomcut
kf w * .
^ l “ I.. Fraser, in a sh<*rt address.
‘•"Ill w hat he had *at enmplished f*»r
lx past year. He touclx-d upon the
progroas wltich the town had mad-
^l*!ring that t'Ui** s*nd **\press***l him.
I’ .is-.st;*inline for everything tix t
•d make for civic Improvement
D It Miick. town ■ Jerk pnd treas
’ r. spoke of the finan* ial eonditioh
'lie town. M** < ailed atJentiojjfto
fxe fait that of thV Ixmd nifTeJed-
n- ss due in* the town in \X yeans.
‘tc v us already.on hand in the
■inipng ^rfund ||e gate \
brx t review of his services as clerk
.troi treasurer.
T. J. McDaniel made a very inter
esting speech. He seems to be line
with The general progress of tIn-
town and wants to see Walterboro.
■hdwm w home, take her nlace at jhe
hea*l of any of th^ low-country
towns. He said he stood foranv jrbd
've^ything Which would make tow
ards Hje fmnrovement of the town
J oh n^n, Glover, who is a candidat*
for alderman, waa absent
• ■ —
t hihl Fross? Foyerish? Sh k’.’
vish, >^istless child.
Z 5 SPECTACLES, EYE GLASSES.
1 • 1 " JEWELRY, CLOCKS, ETC.
WATCHES,
• J* A. WESTER BERG, Jewelry Store.
i
! Next to Post ot lice
Fine Repair Work a-Speciatty.
WALTERBORO, : v : :
y
(OTTCXSEED MEAE AND HC LIX
. FOH HOHSFS AND >11 I.KS
Cottonseed meal as a food for‘all kinds ol.Cuttb*. Hug-.,
Sheep and/(;oats. is alrea«K so vddl know n a: to tx • 1 no com
ment. JL:t it is not so well knoy n that CUTTONSKF.D MKAL is
•/quailv valuable as a FKKlf'Ft>K HOKSKS AND Mi i.F.S. Tit*
’ mfncTtt Dr Talt, Dutb-r. formerly of the South Carnlina Fxt>cr»-
diient Station, a re* (>gniz**jl authority on animal feeding, saj s. in
speaking of a proper fill iott/for. work-horses and mules:
“I would ratIxu/nave-'two pounds* of«<'ottons«*ed Meal than
sour poun»ls of corm would rather have two pounds of-Couon
seed meai than Tour pounds of oats. Corn is a gcod horse f**etl,
but we are tyhsting two million dollars per year in So ith (‘aro-
iina in f*e,prog an all-corn ration.”
Let,.Us/end you free booklet, full of valuable information to
ever^ KKFdKK OF F.XK.M STOCK. Address,
•V >VALTERBORO OIL MILL, Walterboro, (.
"T
ve get t* n rid
few ilr*'p» of
TS-IT,” cpplicd quf-k ns .veil ran
spell your Bonn*. Corn* Ji>t l. \** to ho
rout, pick'd, ld< d, gocrred oed pu.!*-il. Mult
gjt. You've trl»d/Colton rlacs thit.cause
shooting corn ^xilns, greasy shlvi s that
spread over tlpftoe nnd nr.ke ft raw and
tape that sitgks to the *tookOig — now try
“GETS-IT.” It has non** of th** draw-
bncks of,the old style, ^orn cm* >.p wines ;
pain and 7 never fails ori iniv corn ••r . alius, i
(JETb-IT" is solcFby all drusgO. 2f>e a |
nve puttered < A ofoss *'
wij.ii coated tongue, pale. *U>esn*t
>b*ep: eats sometimes velw little,
then again ravenously ; stomaMvsour
:’n*l breath fetid; pains in stoniJKjt.
with diarrhea; grinds teeth while
sleep, nnd starts up with terror
all suggest a Worm KGIer some
thing that expels worms and almost
every child has them. Get a box to
day. Start at once. You fion’t
or sent direct, by L. Lu"
Chicago,
KKT’S i old in Waite: jor'i
/ ’Valterb Drug Co,
4XO
>y all drugget?. 2Se • i have to toax. as Kickapoo Af^nn
nos? “
yi'y / •
k Vi > r
r^iev i #r*v
• .1 ;
(■> .V- *.f .*■)
• - '
m*.
1 *’.T''
Killer is a candy confection. Exneis
th" ivortljs. the cause of your child's
•rouide xCr.c, at your drugglnt.
\
Designed
•nd . ^
P«t«ntad j
1667
Twcnty-ocv«
first CortrightJ
Shingles *
Standard
EvorSinca
COHTRIGHT
METAL -SHINGLES
They’re still on—still in good condition, and
the only attention they’ve had is an occasional
coat of paint
In addition to the lasting qualities, they’re
Fireproof, Stormproof and inexpensive.
I * For Sale by
> ON.
KTHIDISTS MKFT
AT PKLIHOM \ CITY
frence
tt|K*n«i \Ve*lii« <*<l
('•mtlnccs I'ntll >la.v -hthi
a id
Rev F. 0. S. Curts, of Hendesrqp
vile. h.iR gone to the reunoh of v ( j
era'ii* at JacksonviHe., Fla,. ‘.Mr*, j
C-uni.* will a< i otnpany liim^a^ fur,
S;ci ;ir'n**b'; Ca.
A'
K.>.
/>
* 'j* . *
■ ■'
Iklaliomn CityvMay J M ban
v Svtx''0 ministers an/ laytu n afe e\- !
1 to rttend the quadr • ntlial
C.pjR- |
Jcon-
’.fer-
f hn-
'■’ove
Prafessima' Notices.
(onferetiiHi of the Method!*
f xal * hurclfr^outh. whi< h
v«ne here WedittNiday. Tix
once will adjourn
WIsHr a number of PKfH*e
)■> rtance are to he disiur?*-
The conference’, the lawmnj*
• tiir church, iuterest cen*’-
in the nction to lie tak*
a irtj to Vanderbilt Fixv* r/!^
IV supreme court of
id lief te he *h<
lev the jurisdiction of tl *
. hether a new- college v yi
” son;*» existing sol < ! '•
h • representative eduot !*»
uj ion of tb^ chjtrcb v ip
o'qt JJtst Ijcfore th
'■c.
f Tefiix*
proxov; •
R. M. JEFFERIES,
Attorncy-at-Law,
OFFICi: IN* COURT Htti’SK:
^Walterboro, S. C.
wriLPraclice in All
vj *»* H W.C*. AcJ* J -
I * iwv — “
‘1.
coiHjnittoe and late-
b'Ui
—-0FFK H OF—-
DR. A. J. AND|gSQN.
‘DENTAL SI RfiEON.
■ . Of I K K. HOI IIS:
- * '* V * ' •' *0* ■
9 A. I*. M.; :l I*. M. to « I*. M.
Av’phom: loOY
WAI.TIIKBOKO. C.
SIEGLING MUSIC HOUSE
.’’THE BEST OF EVERYTHING IN Mi SH "
Fii.R' I’la; cr FligUe, f)jya:i. . Vietr*.lax n ■! ’ !-i
all \Ye yoyr fuArgnage an'l ' v.ijl
^Sbrriiript and carcfiil service? * *
foreijge as a whole..
The qiiestibn of eqttal " u/’ ’ . r<.* for
yeomen latHlWhether t*r nt ' c** ater
eoV.er shotHd he vested in '! • laitv
the •churfift will a*lso lie < <■;.. idcr-
ed.
j * • - H_.
/ >li«K Moore FxiH-riaiix*.
Miss Atalif' Moore entertjiT ^tl - itf
a fish frv atTvenhoe W**iHi» yii iv. in
honor of her gueSf, Miss 'iinni?
Stuart Rahb. of Charleston "’'hose hany in office n* \t ‘o Ualferiio...
- vited were Mr. and Mrs John D. ' Drug Company Psu .i Office Hour*
Glover; Dr atid Mrs^.W P \<ker PIIONK «7.\.
mar,. Mr. and Mrs. Kdgar Mr. i • *
•and Mr* N G. Morrall. Dr >- ' «•“* "
DR. H. W. BLAflK.'Stt.
Ikeiitol Surgeon
M AJ.TFIUMJRO. K. C. ’
Associated with Dr D. J Met
land Mrs n tj Morrau. " r 1 *' ,rs -
H. W. Rlack. Miss Rnl>. \l Mari.*,
; Fox•'»Alisa Bessie Knight, J 'p
j nie lieach. .Misr Clan* lad • u .in'!
■Mis Afilie Moore; Messr* <’ 1’.
1 Trice’. of Lexington. N <’. liarrv
. i’adgott. Herrv Glover. H '<• ! But-
!cr. Charlle-^teac h., R K. Jems art
!.(. E. >foore.
Notice.
All accounts due the i'r- s ami
Standard, of whatever nature, are
'pa’yablfv 1? the Press atid •Mandat'd,
according' to the terms of : h“ trans
DR. JXO. II. HICKS, DKbiTLSTV
KUKHAKDT.
At Ehrbardt from 1st to 20th of
each mouth, and at CoLc’od tbe
balance of the month, '
O. E. DultAXT,
Civil FngiiHt*r and Land Surrey, .
• ' *. x ; w X-.
CtOTTAG £YILLL. K. «,"'*•
King Street, Charie t<
C.
•,t-.
SamiHtl dN<yr. Special Sepreseniu'tiYe, 'klry:
Whenever .
you r-ce
Arrow t1 i nk
of Ccci-Cc'.a
fer when the,business ctimy d hands prompt Atteotion given ail bo^ne.-a
! recently. Kindly make .CP hecks pjaU Made Al ^ WORJC GUARA.N.
t.payable ‘O; J *r*<F*n
* TH-E FjlESS AND S.TA-NDARD. TECD *
" A . *• . . * *
Rheumatism
Blood Poison
Scrofula, Malaria
Skin Disease
Because it purifies
the Blood
HltkD WUAT NOTED l*COPUC SAY O? * *
LIPPMAN’S GREAT REMEDY-P. P. P.
Dr. A0**i<gi. Ksgsasy. Tr*»». write: Rabbi .Balaatoa, of th, Savaaasb Com.
” It u the kwdinir blood punlM*. . ’
Sr. WhitaAaad. MaScalfa. Ua.. i.meribrs
»*, and with F. P. P. compMeiy cjrod J.
H. Uaridton. who had Buffered fiftaen
gear* with Uood imiaoo and wnwa.
B ' * IT WILL HELP YOU, TOO-AT ALL ORUffolOYO-OtAO ,
F. V. LIPPRIAN,‘SAVANNAH, GEORGIA
gregatioa, wrtUn : ’ H»d .even attack, of
Mafanal fever lx.linc frjen a wwk to ten
day*. 1 took yw.r motlk.ine a. a forlorn
hope, but now cvnlatu U>at I*. P. P. waa
a reel benefit.”
i