The press and standard. [volume] (Walterboro, S.C.) 1890-current, July 01, 1914, Image 2
e
c
SAVES DAUGHTER
AJric* «l Mirtif m Dtak Pi*.
DM^t thiMp U
r- —•BT-T* ■
JULY 1, 1914.
■T _
ioer«aa«4 rrerj
at that
b thafaeaaad would
I could not Ho down or
i/or a daj and a sight
, aad had woij
walk the floor,
aitotfll
at a time. 1
little appetite, no ambitioii, melancholy,
aad often feh aa though I hod not a
friend in the world. After I
kj motber-tn-law adrlaod aw to
take Ljdb E. Plakhaa'a Vegetable
Couapound. I did ao aad gained in
etreagth every day. I have aaw ao trou
ble b any way aad highly pcabe yoor
Haoa itself.”—Ifrm.
T. Hphuby, Eldon. Miaaouri.
’the reandy which did
i E. Piakhaa’e Vegetable
Does It ftoet You to Cultivate
Your Cotton?
The letters on cultivation in our
?s*ue of May 23. were so timely, so
practical' and so full of labor-sav
ing ideas that we cannot refrain
from again calling attention to this
subject.
Cotton Is the great money crop
of the South, and will probably
continue to be for many genera
tions. It is a crop almost ideally
adapted to our climate, produces
fairly well under, advpraltlen that
would mean failure with crops less
hardy and recuperative, aad, when
tbe limit only is removed from the
land, it la one of tbe least eabaust-
ive crops knosfn. This combination
of qualttiea makes of cotton a really
wonderful crop and that we have
grown it too expensively and to our
own hurt la not tta fault, but rather
that of ourselves and our system, or
iack of system,* of farming. ,The
truth la that not another crop In the
world would have stood the abuse
and neglect the cotton crop has had
to endure. «
But «ve a with cotton there 1* a
limit somewhere, and that limit has
already been reached on hundreds
of thousands of Southern farms.
Census figures show that the av
erage per acre yield of cotton over
the entire South Is less than 200
pounds of lint. )t takes no genius
to see, at the present prices of la-
tor. fertilisers, land rent, and like
items, that there cannot be a livipg
wage in raising cotton where only
•he average yield Is obtained. Right
here Is one of the South's most se-
* ictus and pressing problems, for. if
roes without saying, we can never
have the highest standards of rural
living and cititenship while 50 per
* • nt of our farmers are actually re
ceiving only a dollar a day or less
for their labor. ^
Methods of cultivation will by no
means entirely solve this problem,
’nr in producing profitable «ropa
we place rich land aoove all others
as the factor of overwhelming im
portance. However, cultivation, par
ticularly at this season, is the
thooght that should be uppermost
■n our minds. Particularly Is It im.
portant that as much expensive hard
’ator as possible he dispensed with
nd the cost of production corre
spondingly reduced. Turn lo the
letters of May .'3 and appropru.c
seme of the ideas brought out lu
that experience meeting - Progres
sive Farmer.
SHERIFF OWRX& STRICKEN.
i
Dorchester (Metal Haffer* a Stroke of
Paralysis.
Washington, Jnno 29.—New reg
ulations governing tbe interstate
movement at live stock will become
effective July 1, 1914. These chan-
gen are designed by the Department
of Agriculture to facilitate ‘the
movement of live stock from quar
antined areas or from public stock-
yards. ' ^
The new regulations' which are
known as B. A. 1. (Bureau of Ani
mal Induatry) Order 210, supersed
ing B. A. 1. Order 143, deal with
the shlpmeat of cattle from tick-
infected areas, with the movement,
of swing from public stockyards r.n1
with tho dipping of cattle end sheep
for scabies. *
Hereafter Cattle that have been
dipped once under state or federal
supervision, may be shipped irom
an area quarantined for ticks to a.
market center where there are the
proper-dipping facilities and (he De
partment of Agriculture maintains
an Inspector. After a second dip
ping there upder his supervision the
cattle may oe told for auy purpofie.
Hitherto It has been necessary In
times of drought for cattle owners
In quargntined areas to slaughter
their stock or sell It for whatever
It would bring. The resulting loss
will. It Is hoped, be done away with
under the new regulation.
The provision permitting, under
certain sirlet conditions, the trans-
portatlon of bogs from public stock
t'ards In o interstate com mere-? has
been made possible by the discov
ery by government scientists of a
serum which renders swine Immune
to hog cholera. Hitherto all stock
yards have been considered as In
fected with this disease. Now, how
ever, It Is considered safe to permit
the shipment of hogs which have
been treated with the serum, and
which show no symptoms of suffer
ing from any form of disease. As
a result of this It Is expected that
thousands of light weight hogs will
be sent from the stockyards to the
country for feeding and fattening
and* that the country's total produc
tion of porkvWjll. be greatly increas
ed thereby.
The new regulations also with
draw all permission for the use of
nicotine solutions, coal-tar creosote,
and cresol prepsrttons in the official
dipping of cattle and sheep for
scabies. This step has been made
necessary by the difficulty experi
enced In keeping baths of this na-
tnure at a strength sufficient to elim
inate all danger of disease without
having them so strong as to be in
jurious to the animals themeelves.
The Department, therefore, decided
to Instst upon a field test of the
strength of all solutions used for
dipping. A practical field test for
this purpose Is available In tbe case
of the sulphld sulphur used In lime
in sulphur baths for scabies, and
for arsenlous oxide in arsenical dips
%for cattle tick. Official dipping'
therefore^ will hereafter be confin
ed to the llme-and-sulphur and arse
nical baths.
Heware of Ointments for t'atnrrh
That Contain Mercury.
As mercury will surely destroy the
sense of smell and completely de
range the whole system when enter
ing it through the mucous surfaces.
Su-h urMcles s’icu’d never be used
except on prescriptions f:-»n icpula-
blc physicians, as the damage they
will «io is ten fold to the good you
can possibly derive from them.
Hall’s Catarrh Cure, manufactured
by F. J. Cheney £ C., Toledo, Ohio,
contains no mercury, and is taken
internally, acting directly upon the
blood anti mucous surfaces of the
system. in buying Hall’s Catarrh
Cure he sure, you get the genuine.
It is taken internally am: made in
Toledo, Ohio, by F. J. Cheney and
Cb. Testimonials free.
Notice to Voters.
I will be at I’ve school house on
Satnrdav, July 11, with the Demo
cratic Club Roll for Peeples Club
All those who have not signed tho
club will please meet me there h**-
1 tween 2 and 6 o’clock p. m.
11. S. WILDER, Secre*aiy.
The Tosible is X«i* Inside.
The myriad* of parasitic germs
which cause letter, eqxema. ring
worm, itch,‘acne, »sn rneum, etc,
cannot be killed Internally. They
live and feed on the surface and
must there be treated. Tetterlne Ph
a common sense treatment that has
scientific principles to back it up.
E. A. Kennedy, druggist of Brook
lyn. Fla.. ‘ says: “Tettenne has
cured quickly and permanently sev
eral stubborn cases of tetter that
came under my personal knowledge
Dne of 15 years standing.” 50c at
druggists or by mail from Shupirine
Co., Savannah Ga.
VJ •wjawxnl »av Town sdois »a{vg
oxns 4oo ’ffniqaimjjs doig g -4
-noi Xjsfiss )oa s»op jouia ji ieuoa
too* qanq iud m* pus m|sp 9*
U* o? 1U* loa|A l«qi WHumtnl
-Rusej punytu s
ft pnitntfdtsip qtooa pun ‘totijA
at pnamtoo Mt qoiq* a u<u| ajuoi
J® toUMdoid 2ui)*eja qixuojjs pus
Btqqstn poojq eq) qti* peaiqmoa—
*404(1 >*904 tnojj pe)jsj)X9 siueuieia
istqaipoa eqj 40 uo|p* peaiqmoa «q)
01 enp nsm Aiuaoasa s.aqwj sjjq
..PIP
1 ss jogna oqjt sjaqjo oj jouia paam
•tnoaaj oj pspf ms j pus ‘uisxs u»*
pas kuajit ms 1 pus uuox iiajima
Ssompi sj qxnoo Ajq *)gauaq )«9aX
I'nitervity of South Carolina Fn- P*^* 0 * 1 I Vm* nioj; ’jouia tout
truire Examination. 1 w,un P 0 *** iu * •« °P °l P*uiea*
Entrance examination* to th.* Cni-■ * n W ,ou •toperaej Juajajjjp peuj
verity of South Carotin? will i» . h. 1.1 I , * u, n »uios joj pajajjns j qaiqw
ly the countv superintendent of edn- : uojjjpuoj u.wo|>-uiu ‘qsan u uj
cation at the county churl house Fri «*iu jjaj psq addjait aqj... '
day, Julv lit, 1;«14 The I’niverstty f’u^iaaqv ju wi(S , i
offer>i a varied course of study in m-i- J
ence, literauire. history, law and Inis- !
iness The expenses are moderate
»pd many opportunities for aelf-sup-
non are offered large number of
scholaWhips are available Grad 1
htes of colleges in this state r»-iei\ > '
free tuition dp all courses evVep’
»he school of law For full par^^i
tars write to the Pre-iue-;^ ,~
'n»M PW
auoais ^0 o» S49H40 *liaj,
ty of .ScMib «’aroIina. Coiumma. S
im m ‘M ’saw
.JOHN M. Ivf I IN.
Wultertnuo, s. if.
Ready. Ky.-“ I was not able
anything for nearly six months,”
Mrs. Laura Bratcher, of this place,
was down hi bed for three 1
I cannot tell you bow I
my bead,
omaaly t
Our family doctor told my
could aot do me any good, 1
to rive it up. We tried
butne did aot help me. ’
At but, ufy mother advised me to take
Cardui, the woman’s tonic. I thought
it was ao use far i sms nearly dead aad
aothiagseemed to do roe any good. But
1 took eleven bottles, and now 1 am able
to do all ot my work aad ay
washing..
1 think Cardui is the beat medicine fa
the world. My weight has increased,
and 1 took the pick re ot health. ”
If you suffer from auy of the ailments
to women, get a bottle of Cardui
oday. Delay is dangerous. We know
it will help you. for it has helped so
many thousands of other weak women
in the past SO years.
At Sit druggists.
WVA# JT* Ch.tt4f.6te* Msdidn. Co.. Ladtat’
Advtttrjr Dssl. Cnutonooc*. Twin., ter sp€t*i
hutr»fii»mi on verjr cm« and book. How.
Tr«m«X tor womn.’’m pUio wrapnw. X C. Itf
S. George, Jsae 24.—Sheriff Anno*
Owens, of this county, was on Wed
nesday night stricken with parnylsis.
He attended a ball game In the after
noon between 8t. George and Holly
ri.il at the latter place, and retained
after tbe game in an automobile ap
parently in tbe beet of health and
spirits, but after arriving at h!* home
was suddenly stricken. Mr. Os4ns
has been for two terms sheriff of
Dorchester county and la a consider-
abl factor In local politics. His ill
ness Is a great regret to all who
know him.
•wy
Beef and MOk A-plenty
must be healthy. There fa aoffdag better to
Headache and Xn vo—C'nred.
“Chamberlain's Tablets are enti
tled to all the praise I can give
them,” writes Mrs. Richard Olp,
Spenrerport, N. Y. They have cur
ed me of heedache and nervousnees
and restored me to my normal
health.’ For sale by all dealers.
at oace the
, * t kx*s Atmaupnc rnuuMboiusMs-
Steal dwsrian that wtu*«. pmkm Md at
Nat* a*, sac. fcxa
Cattle Business Growing In the
Both.
In tlje current issue of Farm and
Fireside, the national farm paper
published at Springfield, Ohio, J.
William Hart, field agent in dairy
ing for the Georgia College of Agri
culture, writes an article entitled
“The Southern Cattle Business.” in
which he records recent develop
ments that indicate greater prosper
ity. His work takes over a wide
territory, and he writes from expe
rience of the conditions of the South
generally as well as of Georgia. Of
the progress of the cattle business
of tbe South he writes in part as
follows:
"In Georgia, the Empire State of
tbe South, the Interest in cattle,
both for the production of beef and
for dairy products, is increasing.
The eradication the rattle tick is
being proceeded with at a rapid
rate; not so rapidly, of course, as
those who appreciate the immense
damage caused by this pest could
wish,—a damage estimated at 16,-
000,000 annually for Georgia alone,
—but more and more the most pro
gressive classes of farmers are reg
ularly spraying their cattle or where
the herds are larger or a larger
measure of co-operation prevails are
using dipping vats to permanently
clean their stock of ticks. As a con
sequence we find that year by year
the federal Texas fever quarantine
line is being pushed farther south
ward. and that whenever and wher
ever the tick Is eradicated the in
terest in cattle both of the beef and
dairy types naturally increases.”
Severe Attack of t’ollc Cured.
E. E. CroKS, who travels in Vir
ginia and other Southern States,
was taken suddenly and severely ill
with colic. At the first store he
came to the merchant recommend
ed Chamberlain's Colic. Cholera Jind
Diarrhoea Remedy. Two doses of
It cured him. No one should leave
home on a journey without a bottle
of this preparation For rrle by all
dealers.
Just a Llttls Hint.
A paaaenger In a Pullman car was
Inclined to be rather friendly with tbe
porter, but had not aa yet given him
any tip. ’’Do you enjoy your posi
tion?" the man naked aa the porter
was brushing hts cost. "Yes. Bah," re
plied the colored fellow. "I likes de
quarters heah bery much — when I
«it» ’em.”—Harper’s Magazine
Professional Notices.
R. M. JEFFERIES,
Attorney-at-Law,
OFFICE IN COURT HOUSE.
Walterboro, S. C
Will Practice in All Courts.
—•OFFICE OF—
DR. A. J. ANDERSON,
DENTAL SURGEON.
OFFICE HOUR8:
9 A. M. to 2 P. M.; S P. M. to 0 P. M.
PHONE I OCX
WALTERBORO. H. C.
DR. H. W. BLACK. 8R.
Dental tturgeon
WALTERBORO, 8. C.
Asaoctated with Dr. D. J. Mcl -
bany In office next to Walterboin
Drug Compxnv. Usual Office Hour*
PHONE 07X.
tl. K. I hi RANT.
Civil Engineer and laiml Survey, ,•
t\>TTA<»EVILLE. S. (*.
Prompt Atteodon given all busincci
Plata Made. ALL WORK GUARAN
TEED. *
CYPRESS
SASH
DOORS
BLINDS
> welt quickly when 1
health, or to make
V2/k a T\aa • STOCK
jycc ucc medicine
lew doses oi BceDec
STOCK MEDICINE.
They mss set wcO.
JskA ft. Carrol,
Me, SOc ad ftl. par
Now is the Time to Get Your Bargains in
in the Line of
» . aiun
oft
MOULDINGS
AND
MILLWORK
CHARLESTON, 8. C.
MARBLE AND
GRANIVE WORKS
IRON
WIRE
FENCING
SEND FOR PRICES.
Mr. John Y. Rauch repreaeu
Walterboro.
Established in 1794
Oldest Finn In
CLOTHING, SHOES, HATS
and in the Fine Line of Dry Goods which
we have to sell regardless of cost, as our
buyer is getting ready to go to the mar
kets to buy the great fall supply. In order
to make room for them we will have to sell
everything at surprisingly low prices.
AT FRANK’S
l -» I ■
l * - •
* .«■
Charleston Surprise Bargain Boose
J. FRANK Manage
k
Next Door to Express Orfice
•* ,
And please take notice that there is only
one J. Frank in town and he is manager of
the New Store.
FOR SALE
«
North Carolina Pine Lumber as follows: Standard
Ceiling, Siding, Flooring and Moulding, all of which is
manufactured as good as modern machinery is capable of
producing; and graded in strict accordance with North
Carolina Pine Association's classification.
V, V _
Colleton Mercantile &
Manufacturing Comp’y.
Ritter, S. G
LUMBER
.’ That Satisfies
If you are planning on doing
any building let us figure 00
your lumber. We carry a full
stock of dimension and finish
ing lumber and the prices are
always right.
Ch- SWoftc:
"A Stuart Dt ji AH the Time”
ESTAlfe OF "
C. A. SAVAGE
When Your Blood is Right
Your Whole ystem is Right
If you Have any Blood or Skin Disease
Do Not Delay until it is too late but order
TO-DAY
. ... /
THE HOT SPRINGS REMEDY
A Complete and Positive Remedy for
Syphilis
Eczema
Erysipelas
Acne
*
Malaria,
Rheumatism
1
And all other forms of blood and skin
* ®
diseases. ^
Hot Springs Phytit-itins pronounce fhis the Grenlest lilnotl «n<l
Skin Remedy ever placd tin the market.
Full Course Treatment, Three Bottles,
$12.50; Single Bottle, $5.00.
We prepare a Remedy for every disease.
Write ii- your i rouble*.. All t 'orre-ixindenre Strictly Private.
f O
~ HOT SPRINGS MEDICINE CO.
S”? t-U tent ml Ucnue. Hi >T SPliJN'GS, AHK
X'' ^ ^ J' .
mmammssmmmKammmmm