Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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* / X. - s 4* JULY 8, IdH. THE PRESS AND STANDARD, WALTERBCRO, & C AGE SEVEN Health and Beauty Answers BY MILDRED LOCIKR THE LANDLORD. AND THE TENANT A Free ScboUrnhip. . C. B. if.—Though your flesh wor ries" you, do not take thancef with rioloat exercise and' exaggerated dieting. You had better use this simple but effective flesh reducer, which you can make at home, and about which bundreds''have > written to praise its rapid end effective ac tion. Buy one ounce of tassco from any druggist, dissolve in one and one-half pints of boiling water. Al low to cool, strain and take a ta blespoonful before eaih meal. Con tinue the course until you reech nor mal weight. a velvety texture to the face. - Miss K.—Your hair tonic is worthless. Experience prompts me A Good State Any young man or^wbrnan who i* >. bona fide patron of this paper may secure free instruction in mu sic or elocution. tat Of the Load- The Ithaca Conservatory of Mu sic, with the desire to stimulab lord's Side of the Case. ■4 . ».iu lae aesire 10 stimulate the study of these arts, offer two'S^SL. scholarships - to applicants from the rtate of South Carolina, valued at }l«o each,end good for the term with I have been reading some of your . f . . . to recommend quintone hair tonic , articles on landlord and tenant aad tfa openings of the srhn^i v*«r to vou bev.use it h 9 . a™* ! T *0 expre«-a my view* oil !/«* r . to you. because it has done wonders tbl# >ubject bricfl * , b# V e la . ember 17. l9U,,ln any of the for myself and a host of frienda^terested In farming for abont ( f O‘ o»>ns departments: Voice, vio- Just pour 1 ounce of quintone intu and hmve had al , %ork one-half pint alcohol, men add four, d £ ne #lth ; r by renter , or by jured { — ouncer of water and your hair tonic men pa | d b y t he year This quintone is a fiatur 1 (in, piano and elocution. These Scholarships aref awarded, upon competition which Is open u. anyone desiring n musical or lltet ary education. I ' Anyone wishing competition or to enter the Many people mpffer — Isom musdea and sdffeaed joists I of impurities in the blood, 1 ceeding attack ca.. N. 1914. desiring information i rheumatism has invaded the whole system, to Mr. George C. | To "rest rheumatism it is quite as im portant to improve yoor general health ae to purify your blood, ana the cod User oil inScott’sEmulsion is nature’sereetbiood- Williams, Grnerat Managed of the Ithaca Conservatory of Music. Itha- 1. before September 4 J We Can I^int It. mulsion is nature’sgresitbkxxl- maker, while iU medicinal nourishment strengthens the organs to expel the impurities and upbuild your strength. Scott’s Emulsion is helping thrmmirls everyday who could not find other relief. Refuse the alcoholic aubstitstae. Annie B.—Powdered mefToi Ms ‘the moet effective thing of which I know for removing stubborn hairy growth. Get an original package and mix enough powder with water to cover the hairs not wnried. Apply and ! u 2 or 2 minutes r v, vove, wasn the rkin and t’.i - * ’. .rs are goue^_ This j jij.-j on both s; alp and hair Isa quick an i bar- ties? mot nod and seidont need.t repeating. Be sure it is medol you get . is ready. al hair tonic and stimulant which! I am a traveling saresman,• have stops the itching and earning al-1 been for years. My* family lives on most instantly, and makes the head the "farm and I get home two or so " healthy it Xtercomes dandruff three times each month and can el and corrects excess oitiifess. When this is done an abundance of fluffy, brilliant, even-colored hair is cer tain to follow. 1 XOl OE ways take time when home to see what is'going one and give Instruc tions for the next wefek or so. The greatest problem I havo is labor, which'in this.section of sovth- C. W. ; No, ecg ts not the best v , ea j Virginia is white'labor, tiling with which to remove dan- j Jiave had four different men with me in the last 16 years. One' THE PROFIT .(» ‘ . w* T /WITH /1/\VVW1^T A £\t\ THE PROFIT SHARING I ftlllS f ftHFN Xr lO SHARING ^ •r STORE LvUlu vUIILll tX vU. STORE 232 and 23 i King Street and 2Q3 Meeting Street, Charleston, S. C. draff. I never use' an-mal matter cn my hair, a.^ it forms a sort of Your dandruff tan he entirely rompvea *-nd the hair made,brilliant, soft r.na fluffy by the li-e of tlnu ir. xpensive home prepared slianihbo, whidi i: H. B. K.—I we aid hardlv superior to any I have ever been criticise you for lick of aAbUioti. i« w c to buy. Dissolve » teaspoon-1 It Is due to impure blcod and its^'^l of rigeir.e. whicn you can get, sluggish action. Your appetite and-.any drttg store, in a cup of hot ^ *«ergy can "be reg viji-l uy, taklnir.| v,a ^ r *- This, rubbed into the 'C^i| before each m^al a table4p.-,onful of , freates a r 5cb, smooth lather, •vn.ch bloodine to whidi is added a tea-| thoroughly cleanses both hair an*' spoonful of sugar and one-fourth glass of water. It/Will cleanse the blood and ...assist’ new* tissue to de velop and will afferr your complex ion by lending the glow of health to your cheeks. This will make you feel like a new person and look as you feel. * \ * Annabelle: 1 use a lotion instead of fach powder. This -orac-roade benzone lotion will tone and clear the skin, overcome coarseness and wrinkles and act as a protection against sun and w:na. It is cheap and in every way equal to the ex pensive liquid face powders. Get one ounce of benzone from your druggist and dissolve in a half pint of wsite;. To this add one ounce of glyierinv and your lotion is com* p'ete. Apply freely after washing and thoroughly dry the faie, necx and arms. The result will please you for the loticn dries ouickly, seems a ; ak o. f’he skin and gives scalp. -An occasional sr.ampoo with this mixture, followed by a tbot- ough rinsing, will rid ypu of both itching-and dandruff, beautify'your hair and make your head feel espe cially good.* * « * . - * Constance—You are foolish to I take chances by using belladonna in the eyes. Its effect is only tem porary. You can both beautify and mail was with me nine years Ji“ worked for part of the crop part of ihe time and for wages part at th" time, never making me any mocc' no- anything for himself I Ijave always made it a rule to get a mat; with a nice family to work for me. Man No. 2 came as a renter, jvorking for part of the crop. I urnished everything. I soon found I had a failure, but had rented for one year and toughed it out ns best I could. I was very much disap pointed in this man. . He had just married and started out for him self, and I had hoped be would make good and stay .with me for a term of years. Man No. 3 came on the place and stayed for three years, working for wages. He got tired of farm work and moved away to town. Man No. 4 came and stayed one working for wages. He was I IS EASY TO SHOP HERE-EVERYTHING UNDER ONE ROOF r lx. ... .vi 'i.JUiI l y«* r . working for wages. Me wa strengthen them with this simple ! , . _ Kll# ___ n .Kw.v, i» good teamster, but was carefts tonic, which costs almost nothing and can be made at home. Put 1 j ounce brito in 1 pint cold, cigar wa ter and drop 2 or 3 drops in each eye a few times daily. This simple tonic is very. soothing, and strength ening to smarting, weak eyes and its use frequently overcomes the need for glasses. It should be kept handy, as it is fine Tor granulated lids and to remove foreign particles. Read Mildred Book—5100. Louise’s Beauty Am MAKTUKD AT BLAKYILLE. Miss Sara, Hamiret Becomes Bride of !»r. .! C dol-LMd. What Are Your Children Reading* One of the greatest things that can come to the growing boy or girl is a desire for wholesome reading matter; and, one? this desire is cre- On Wednesday afternoon at the ated, it is a sacred duty to see .that Methodist church in rilackville in only the best is furnished the child, the presence of .a large number o' In this day of literary trash and dirt relatives and friends. Miss Sara this is not easy. Many publishing Hammett, daughter of Mr. and houses are perpetuating stuff on the Mrs. B. J. Hammett, became the j public that should be barred from and didn’t care for anything but mere living. Whence left No. 3 came back and has b#en wjtb me three vears. working for wegea. I/have hired a lot of extra help, and that expense e-ftvi rnv regular man I ♦’’“I ; •"uch foe my return*. I find that •v—r’v all tenants and hired men are , s<pr»!e** and get more so the long- ; either stay. I find it hard to ret the little <ob« done properly and at the prop- or time, and these little things are y 0 *. v ‘mnortant on the farm. I find most men want to do jus* j ~s little as oossible in ord»r to ret tb?lr tim£ in. and wnen they stav '♦ v-anf be tbld how to do anvthing and want to f’o as they please. When I was a boy my father ha . a renter for 15 years. H« came on w|th\ a ^trall fa*”ily > a team a-*'* Bnmr* fa-minc tonls and a cow. He was a good maoarer of what he go* waa a. Ignd skinner, and when »*o left he moved on a f-rm of I’l® "-n. '♦n** —d*.** h?s farm rood r"* shotting he knows Specials in Ladies* and misses’ fine Crepe, Kiowered Silk, Voile, Lingerie, * S’*'*' Jap Silk and Silk Crepe Dresses Prices from S3.98 to $35.00 Everything in White and Fancy Wash Fabrics, Dress Goods and Notions. Ladies’ and Misses Spring Suits for Clearance at Special Reductions. Suits worth up to $37.50 at $10.00 and $15.00. , Suits worth up to $60.00 Im ported models the latest style and finest fabrics $17.50. o We are agents for the Halfield Beds and Swing Hammocks. Our Mail Order De partment fills orders accurately and. promptly. The largest Art and Pattern Department ° - s in Charleston, x Special line of Chil drens wear. bride of Dr. J. C. Jo'hason of Dur- the mails—stuff the very cheapness ° ham N. C., the ceremony being of whkh makes it all the more like- perforrued by the Rev. Snyder of iy to fall into the ha«M» of the book- Barnweil. hungry boy and girl. The (hurch was derorated with ,Xow bv good literature we do not ’ now'to improve land. ^-^erns and pink hyt.rangeas. necessarily mean the ponderous! I will admit I don’t kn*>w Hhat fore the bridal party arrived Shu- (he slowness of Dickens and eo’rfFe to pursue in orde,r to make j out of my farm. Lind in hurt’s ‘Serenade, was played on Thackeray, or the tediousness of the prgan by. Mirs. Hattie Rena j^hers for whose works a taste must Milhous**. At ’.nn Gclcxk to the *e acquired. The boy of the presen* "trains of Mendelssohns wedding ^3^ normally a creature of red march, rendered also by/M.ss MU- piood. and his literary food must house, the bridal party arrived. abound in action and “go.” Any- Duke Hammett or ;5ur.:ant, N. thing else he Is apt to regard as C., B. J. Hammett. Jr., of Black- "tlle Dr. Moyd Johnson, of North Carolina anS AYiUle- I'.iminctt of Birmingham were the ushers, -who pre*ed* 1 the bridal party, taking their places a* th rt altar Miss Is, belie Rrec. the !:;a:d of honor. cowned in r wiiifc dress wi.th hat ...to march and rvinc pink cemtior.s. enmc in a.lone. Following up the name '.ide crn’c the groom and his he man. Dr. Charlie Kins of Durh *‘n.cdicine,’’ and he is likely to look upon it and take it as such—on when he has to. The first essential in creating a desire for good IS i ore is interest—gripping interest frotif / beginnir.g to end. Given ,t try anvthing that need* it_ ,/ her while up the other aisle came bride with her fattier. • The bride wits gowned going-away gown o* na*. ended poplin, with hat carrying a sho-vef bouquet; of bride roses and lilies ot the vallcv. The bride is a young woman of thrrrr.ing iiorsomlity .itid w*H ■ t) > greatly mis: ed by ;:er friends here; I’r. Johnson ' is on*- of the mo-t promising young dentists 0: Dur- ham, at whU-h place the happy cou ple tyill make their home. . /' goou.ueiean story, full of wholesdme ’ace adventure, and the farm boy wjll trir ' rc^id it with delight ahd beg for ^iiore. Henceforth the problem is not how to get the h0y to read, but how 10 direct his reading that inter est 'may be sustained., that nothire vneh an may come In uis way, and that gradually vnere may be created tor thy more difficult, but at :ue nro- ,| u saute ti>tte thdught-stimulating, to match, .voj-fcs th..t/stand anio-ag th? world's best literature.—The Progressive Farmer./ th this sefyion is wo*-th Trom to ttf-O/per acre, and every farm of 140 /s-res means some investment. ; have tmoroved my land each 1 ychr rince I owned It ar.- rnd ;t a cod i( ide» to improve. I bhink most landlords would be j willing to give a good tenant a eood j chance if he would ghV*w a willinr- j ne«*s to care for things like he would ( and spend his spare time in repa«*-- I will from an nrtfHe in The ! precslve Farmer by Bay Mlnette, Jr., which I think would sove the pro!^- ’--t '* a tenant farmer would prac tice ft: “Now if all tenant farmers tilled the land and cared for the premises as though thev were the owners, "-'ved brgins, horse sense, and hus tle the. problem of tenant farming \Vtfuld solve itself to the full satis faction of both landlord and jen- ant.’\ > r ■it* otr«E tb« w ucdrr ptwitivc C'h in 1K'4 edU bulUi of th* South A Full Literary, Scientific and ffechn leal School for Young Men •A tnttonA Thii fours* land, to th* clogrM of Barb* lor of Hcloneo In tnoc m*n of th* South th* l**«t *du<-ationnJ •ilTnntnc**,! tutlon.v This four** l*ndi to th* d*cr** of Itorboior of Mrlanr* In Inni- iinRinn lnflu*nf*«. at th* minimum eiiwn**. Founded nwrinc, and ronititut** a sound start for almost any Industrial pursuit, atteocniiodposition amonc the hiah-grads institutions 9 The College owns It splendid buildlnffs of large porportidhs and . - 4 • horough equipment, its Famity of ilftoan iwliaxi Unhud sparlalista ■“ IXsiaa Csasss hadbg to tbs Dscn* •( A. B. InrInding and tutors is large snnugh to insure th* amount of personal instrwrtlon ilern languages, English, HisU.ry, MathemaUri. Sorial and individual attention so essential to the best results, momy. Oratory and Natural Srienres. Also a post- Th* Campus life it most wholesome, and th* traditions of honor and Eraooaw r.-urso leading to thik I>e(Tee of Master «.f Arts. morality are high. There is no hazing. Athletlrs .aro endorsed and *>*^f Csasss h flszlrhs lead Msrhssscsl fasiastrtag In seperats rarofully super* issd by the Farulty. Gymnasium work I- —1 boilding*. with fully equipped shops and lal-oratorie*. ail neressary ap- Th* athletif work of Kewlwrry College in late years has paratus and appitanfes. under a separate corps of eaperienfeil instrurtors. among the South Carolina Colleges. The religious Ilf* is Has the great advantage of being connected with a regular literary intti- moral and spiritual welfare of the student Is th* acbool’a ( Certificates from accredited high-schools admit without aumination. tory srh«>*l department for high-school under grad uates. Nest session opens September 17,1M4, For catalogue and particulars, address Rev. J. Henry Harms, D. Dt PrcsMsat,' A prspara- Newfcerry, S. C* r- / T wi«h evorv reajlcr c *-r**«siv** Farmer that has ' th* 1 p ro- l\<3 , <lone Hn*> Your C hild Worms? Most chlidfen do. A roatedyfui*r- cd tongue, rtrong breath, stomach pains, circus undt*r eyes, pale, sal low tomplexion. nervousy fretful, grindiDg of teeth. *ossin/ in sleep, peculiar dreams—any 6r.e of these indicate child has wofints. Get a box of Kiokapoo Worm Killer at ; once. Jt kills the V/orms—tb** cause | of your child’s condition. Is lava- j ; ve and aids nature to expel tfc • : worms. Suppl.ed in candy form. J Easy for children to take., 250-^ti your druggist. Snider Picnic. The Snider annual pitnfc Will be give n on July 9. The public is cor dially invited to attend. Speakers 6^ nrnmiqence will be nr huq/1 lc entertain the crowd. W t bav.j ar ranged, to maintain our record of giving the beat and largest picnic in Colleton county. Come and en joy yourself. / J. C. NETTLRS. * ^ Sec/and Treas. Whmvvar You Nmd a Oemral Toafc Taka Orova’x . The Old Standard Grove’s Tasteless dull Toaie Is equally Taluable ss a Geaeral Tonic because it contains the well known tonic properties of QUININE and IRON. It sets on the Liver, Drives owl Malaria, Enriches the Blood and Builds np the Whole System. SO cents. o Bad Taste in the Mouth Dizziness, and a general “no account” feeling is a sure, sign of a torpid liver*. The remedy is Simmons Red Z Liver Regulator (The Powder Form). It exercises its greatest restorative effect in the liver, yet it is effective in the stomach and bowels. Indi gestion, constipation and Uieir attendant evils disap pear before its powerful, regulating influence. Try its wholesome purifying proper ties. It will give you a good appetite, sound digestion and make you feel well. Sold tn Dealers Fries. Large Package. $1.00 ’ ' / Atotor the (vaauw with the Re4 Z M th* • libd- U to* ouuMt r« *■ to at. w« . thu wok it by mail, postpaid. Siaaeat Lisas Xcgalssos is also pat ap la Bqato lotto hr those m'ja prrfer fe. fine* V1.W per haok. Uak tor th* Ra4 X tohd. J. H. SEOIN * CO.. so would rs»nd Bay Minetjc's artb 1?. If- the tenant would consider th?r| fact that he is a partner in :*u“lr**ss . with the landlord and is getting bis t part of the earnings with ffo money j Invested—If he would look at L as ^ a business proposition, and act ae- j cordingly, he would see that he hav j h greater opportunity thxn the land- ; lord, and would push ahead and i ntak? something. i The great trouble ia that tenant* as a rule are men that only look forward to a mero living and want to move every year, and will not stav long enourh *t a plac? to make anything.—E. B. E., tn the Progres- give Farmer. Sd- v f «, — ■ 'CtoSST rc&mil rl !J -r esA. Stops Neuralgia. Kill* Pain. Sloan’a Liniment give* instant re lief, from neuralgia and sciatica. It <£oes straight to the painful part—i soothes the nerves and stop* the pain. It i* alto good for rbeuma-, ti*m, sore throat, chest pains and sprains. You tlon’t need to rub— it penetrate*. Mr. J. Swinger, Louisville, Ka.. writes: ”1 suffer-1 ed with quite a severe neurtlcie headache for four months witnout any relief. I used Sloan’s LinimeB- | for two or three nights. I hr.vcnt suffered with my head rime. Get a bottle todays Keep in the house *D the time for pains and hurts. ; 25c. 5«c and »1.00 4» >our drug-., gist. Bucklen’s Arnica Salve for at. sores. / Oaly Om “BROMO QUININE" W4 m Columbia College \ Columbia, South Carolina. for Women in the Sojjth, a rank cf honor given it hr the irsthurion^ 11 ** 11011 ^ E * Chttrcl1 goath t 011 the hi^h character of work deno Ly tho o equipment, buildinff* and location, Columbia Colley ofiers the young women ot South CaroUna eaucational advanupes ucwjua’lfvl elsewhere in the State and Kurwuwxl nowbero in tue South. Nowhere e.so m the State can young ladies w-e, hear and learn so much as at Colum bia, one of the leading educatiomd centers of the South, and the seat of the legislative, jndickl and executive department* of South Caroling/ 1 jwmcMuaaa of the student have been carefully provided for. The handsome ^fireproof budding* »» a fftauuful tainpus of twenty lures overlooking the City of Columbia. p^waro^ 7 X * ajki * dt h *^&**¥' t/ electricity and utundantly supplied wUhi^ -The facu!*y i* exceplior. Jly rirong rnd ccmpcter.f, leing r!mwa from the leading Colleges And Umvmitica of the North and East os well a* from France and Germany. * k “ The courae cf study is carefully graded and thorough at every point. It is arranged on the University plan,.allowing students to enter the cla>* they are prepared for as fur as 2" f'™™';,I^Wor cf .'.ns bacb/r of L.U,^ icd ItXior'of ^ are conferred. 1914 Term begips.September 24. ocienee For Descriptive Catalogue and 19X4*15 Announcement, Address REV. W. W. DANIEL, D. D. President, Columbia, 5. C. 1 FOR BALE BY WALTERBCRO DRUG COMPANY To get tb« geouiwe, call (or loll mom. LAX*. T1VE BKOMO ODIKINE. Look foeatgaatore o< B. w. CBOVE. Core# a Col4 m^One Dey. of cold. “r f V