Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

, v. / I * • - . ' *• JANUARY 6, 1915. THE PRESS AND STANDARD, WALTERDORO, S. C. PAGE THREE (■.TTI.K SHOl l.O 1'K KI l’T. NOT _ * MARKETED, V7. r^r'iEi. imits*. (Debjred j ! Titurk Wore Never Hotter - * • i. > for Pat- Ed!tor Prc3«i tin? Roof on Thin Ktork, Dcrlarr C!ems.>n Kvr«A*. yotr Clomson College, Jan. 5.—“Kecj) 1 roar cattle now. Don’t market them." This is’the hdvice that J. O. nd -Stan'Jrd: Please allow me rpnee in paper for a few dots. Christmas is o^er hut we hardlT ! realize it, everythin* hsv l) n eu ro'i •iniet. Tuesday eftemoon the many ! 1 " •• • I . Praise Lydia E. Pinkkam’s Vegetable Compound * ' .. !•* . *■' Women from the Atlanlic to the Pacific, from all sections of this great country, no city so large, no village so small t>ut that some woman has written words of thanks foe health restored by Lydia F. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com pound. No woman who is suffering from the ills peculiar to her sex should rest until she has given this famous remedy , a trial. Is it not reasonable to believe that what it did for these women it will do for any sick woman ? * r v Wonderful Case of Mrs. Stephenson, on the Pacific Coast. IvDxnxDENCK, Oregon.—“I waa sick with what four doctors failed Nervous ITostration, was treated br them for several yean, would be better for a while then back in the old way again. I haa ‘ was so nervous me, could not _ in fact was about as tick and miserable as a person could be. . I saw your medicines ad vertised and thought I would try them,and am so thankful I did for they helped me at once. I took al>out a dozen bottles of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound and also used the Sanative Wash. Since then I have used them whenever I felt sick. Your remedies are the only doctor I employ. You arc at liberty to publish this let ter. V-Mrs. W. Stephenson, Independence, Oregon. A Grateful Atlantic Coast Woman. Hododox, Mr..— U I feel it a duty I owe to all suffering women to — tell what Lydia E. Pinkliam’s Vegetable Compound did for mo. One year ago I found myself a terrible sufferer. I had pains in both sides and such a soreness I could scarcely straighten up at times. My back ached. I had no appetite and was so nervous I could not sleep, then I would be so tired mornings that I could scarcely get around. ibb to move or do a bit of ■ ‘ Williams, live stock demonstration , frlends of Porcjr aBd Cor(1Te carrli a^ent of Clemscn College, ^ £t heir ho „ f> to takf( ctre to the farmers of.this "istatc. < Upon ref’jfn'n* from a trip tliroiudi Ahe work and I ^ any better until I submitted to an opera tion. I con menced taking Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound and soon felt like a new woman. I had no pains, slept well, had good It seemed almost impessi thought I never would be 1 IP 1 . appetite and w as fat and could do almost all my own w ork for a fam ily of four. I shall always feci that I owe my gojxl health to your medicine ”—Mrs. Hayward feowEi.s, 1 Hodgdon, Maine. For 30 yean Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable 1 has been the standard remedy for fe- No one sick with woman's ailments dees Jasttee to herself if she does not try this fa- ■sens medicine made from roots and herbs, it Notice of tax returns. Ills Auditor’s offteu WiU Jat open 'for taking tax returns from Jan. lat to Feb. 20th 1215- Please take notice that I or my deputy will be at the following plac es mentioned below for the purpose of giving each tax payer ample op portunity to make his or her returns in person to that each piece of. property will appear In Its respect ive township or school district, thus avoiding double entries. . Failing to make your return the township boards of assessors are re- ‘ quired by law to add 60 per cent penalty on all personal property. The law requires that all person al property Including Notes, Mort- gagens. Money, etc., be titled for tax es this year. Land stands the same. All Incomes of |2500 dollars and upwards aball be returned.» There shall be a capitation tax of SO cents on all dogs and the pro ceeds to he expended for school pur- . poses.' Dogs not returned for tax ation shall not be held to be proper ty in any court to this Bute. /All males between the ages of 21 . and- 00 years, except Confederate soldiers and those persona Incapa ble of earning a support by being lamed or from any other cause are liable to poll tax.- N AH' property must be list:d on proper blanks and sworn to. Township and School district mast be given I will ask all land owners having tenants puon their olv.res .! list of them in order that they nr>- he properly listed. ‘ Mv appointments are as follows; Hudson’^ Mill, Jan. 5. J. D. Hud son’s Store. Rice PftK’u. Jajs. 6. Farmer’s Un ion Store. Ashton. Jan.' 7. W. O. Joao s Store. Lodge. Jan. 8. Lodge Mercantile Co. f ree Flower Seed. Hastings’ Catalogue fells You About It If you are engaged In fanning, or If you plant only vegetables or flow ers, you cannot afford to be without the big catalogue published fresh and new every year by the great South ern seed house, H. O. Hastings A Company, of Atlanta, Ga., ^nd sent ab solutely free, postage paid, to all who write for It, mentioning the name of this newspaper. In this catalogue we tell you of a splendid offer of free flower seed to all our customera, five magnificent varieties that mean beauty about your home and a pleasure to wives and daughters that nothing else can give. This catalogue tells you, too, shout our big cash prise offer to the Corn Clnb boys of yonr state. It tells all about otfr fine yielding varieties of com and cotton—the kind we grow on oar own 3,200 acre farm. It tells about the best seeds of all kinds for planting in the South. It should be in every Southern home. Write to day and let ns send It to you.—H. Q. HASTINGS A CO., Atlanta, Ga.—Advt a portion of the state recently, Mr. Williams said that he had noted everywhere he had been, a tendency on the part of the farmers to sell their rattle, erpecially those they had te^n pasturing for beef,’ before »ell- Ing anything Ise. This, said Mr. Williams, Is really a very unwise policy, and he prooecdod to give his reasons for the statement. ^— “Farmers who are marketing their thin cattle off of grass at rediculous- ly low prices,*' said. Mr. William*, “caused by their glutting their local markets, will do well to keep the unfinished cattle on the farm to con sume their waste product and rough age. Cottonseed meal and hulls, at present prices, could Vbe bought to finish these cattle on and fed with large profit to the feeder. The pros pects- were never better for a high markt than the future markets for beef. By feeding cattle for the market and marketing them in eg** 1 load lots for a coirimunlty, much larger prices are sure to follow than when farmers depend entirely upon their local butchers. . ’ °* . "Cattle taken off pasture Viy* Jusi in condition to put on the Kfcavy grains in the feed lot. Unfortunately, many of our farmers are letting their cattle go at Just the time they are ready to begin their best grain pe riods. Cattle taken from grass and sold directly will never command the price on the open market that will be commanded by cattle finished on feed, and when cattle are market ed in the low condition- in which are a large percentage of those coming off pasture in the fall and ■winter, only the prices prevailing for canners and cutters are likely to bo realized.» “An animal Just from pasture as a rule is in conditio^ to make the greatest grains which moan profit for the feeder. In addition to losing the most pro fit liable part of his cat tle’s growing period, the farmer, by manure which the cattle would give lifti fof tb« bulldlffg Tit) of his toll. We need all the manure on our 'ands this winter and next spring that we can get^/in order that as little money as possible may ha*v to b" put out for commercial ferti lizers. ^ •’ For finishing cattle in the feed lots, wc would advise the uso N)f ottonseed meal and hulls.” Jan from 10 to 1 “BETS-IT,” 2 Drops, Sara Vanishes! TLo Only Sore Ezuler of All Coma Desperate, are you, over trying to r;c-t rid vt corns? Quit using old formulas un<kr now names, b.indti.aos. winding-tapes aad cotton rings that ;nnka a fat Uttiu. package out cf ysur a pr.rt in joint. birthday cek-hratioo. Among thor.-* pre i nt were: Mls.-e* Martha Kee, Louhe Fcgartie, Lncib* Beach Cary. Maggie and Eliza Beach. Father, Jennie end Ru»h Undar. Dora Lra, Alanlse. GeRearieve. Lona and Gladys Linder; Mesarv Odis Car- *ee. Luther Linder. Ervin Focartie. Furman and Floyd Beach. Ernest Beach, I^>ui3 Linder, Vivian Ritter. Louis and Charlie Bea'-h. Rendell Linder. George Yarley and Durell Beach. A shooting match was held and •ho winner* were Odis Carter and Tom Linder. Afterwards cake and 'mit were served. Miss Lucile Beach spent the Xmas * alldays at home. Louire Garris visited relatives at Round Christmas. Mr. and Mr/ Joe Kennedy spent Christmas with their sister, Mrs. T. K. Linder. Reha Carter, who was attending school in Walterobro. spent the holi days at home. — Mr. and Mrs. Walter Under gave the young dolks of-this section gave a dance Dec. 26 in ho; or of the Mt. Carmel and Tiger Creek teachers. Miss Lee and Miss Beam. If was en- joye'd very much by all^pr^sent. A shooting match .v,a* held at Mr. Bill Beach’s Christmas day. Louis 1 iodrr being the wlnne# 1 of both turkey'*. Mr. and Mrs. Julian Beach cf Lodge pprut Christmas with their father, Mr. Dick Beach. We were very much surprised to hear of the marriage of Mis* Rena Fender to Mr. James. Walcb. W? with them happiness and success. Mr. end Mrs. T. L. Linder spenf Chvristmas with their father. Tom Beach..-’ :» Mr?-Tom Beach has been quite 11, but is able to be up again. Mrs. E. C. Beach of Charleston was called borne on last Monday on the account of hog killing. Mr. Percy Garris was a pleasant visitor at Mr. Jake Linder’s on last Tuesday P. M. Mast be some at traction. We are having some bad weather hut nevertheless, if thi* escapes the waste basket, I will come again a another day. Bareah o’clock. „ Buckhead School Hau'C. Jan 9. 2 to 4 o'clock. Bell’* Cross Hoads, Jan 12. Bry ant’s Store. Ruffin. Jsn. 13. W. H. Brelands Store. WiUl&ns. Jan. 14 Tyler O’Guinn a Store. - - SnipskX, Jan, 15, Snoaks Mercan tile Co. Johnsons School House. Jan. 16, 10 to 1 o’clock. Willie Smoak’ft Mill. Jan. 16. 2 to 4 o’clock. •Sniders. Jan. 19, Dr. J. B. Pad gett's Store. Petits, Jan. 29, 14 Harry Petit’s Store. <' • * Hendersonville; Jan. 21. McTecr’s Store. Sidney. Jan. 22. C. D. C/ AdamV * Store. , . > \v. H. Htotts. Jan. 2 3. 10 to 1 o’clock. V D .Dodds. Jr.tf. 23. 2 to 4 o’clock. i o logeville, Jan. 26,.T. S. Ack- c-rmaa’s store. - Ja< ksnnboro, Jan. 27. C. W. But ler’s Store. Green Pond. „ Jan. 28, Colleton Mercantile Co. » E. M. JONES. Auditor, for Colleton County. Tec. 22cd. L-St. Thu b I'm Crip ef tb« Ibprv. Cara!oca Fuu.eraii* cf “GETS4T " toe. Quit puniahlng your feet by using toc-calir.g salves and ointments. To usa knives, flleg, sclasors and razors, slicing ar.J hacking at a corn, only make It grow faster and bigger. It also firin':.! danger of bleed 111 ? an! blooi poison. T.-.o new way. ths new principle never known before in corn-Llstpr/, is “CnTo-lT.” Ifa a liquid—2 irops cn a corn docs the work. TsUii got-, the cm l-rgir.s to shrivel /ir.-i oat It comes' You aoply it in two secern’ «. Kol’.-.lr*; to stick, nothin:: to hull, and it nc-.fails. Try •‘GETS-1T” M’.xU o:. curr.a. talJ Ius-t. waits or bunions. ••CUTd-JT” is roil by drcgRistn vary where, 25c n or : .t <tl» •ect T. l awr<-» - < ’M' -tgi. - , / Sold In Walterlxyo by 0 WALTERDORO I»P,I G CO. MORE POTASH COMING. American crops nnd soils are attll * as hungry for Potash as before the outbreak of the European War. which curtailed Jhe Potash ship-* ments. Some of the Fertilizer Compani”* are trying to induce farmers to buy the one-aide low Potash fertilisers of a generation ago. This means a fertilizer that, la profitable to the manufacturer, but not the best for the farmer. When, the Eyndlcat* In 1910 started the direct tales of Potash to dealers and farmers at reasonable prices. Potash sales in creased 65 per cent, in onn year * clear proof that farmers know' that Potash Pays. They know that Pot ash given good yields, good quality ar.d resistsneo to rDnt d!.«e«tw»e. Many of the Fertilizer M anu ^ ac ' furers are now willing to furnish a- er’s Vtishea and sell him what he thinks he need.*. There manufac turers are haw willing to furnirh as much Potash as they con socurr hey offer goods with 5 rcr cent, and even in some carer 10 per cent. Potash If the farmer.* insita on it. Shipping conditions are improv ing, more Potash is coming forwar' although the costs of production and traasportaion are higher. Tie high er price of fertilizers in not due wholly to the slightly higher cost of Potash. Much of the Potash that will b$ used in next spring’’* 'ertilizcr had Jvgched America be fore the war started. There is ho eubstitutf^for Potash. We can no mom return to the fer tilizer of twenty years ago than we -an return to the Inefficient farm implement** or unprofitable livestock of that period. H. A. HUSTON. POINCARE THINKS WAR KND DURING IOI-A. WILL French President So Predicts to For* V. .J -f elgn Diplomats, N'ew Tear’s . Callers. A Member of Tha Rebeccas • ■ '. . ■ • • A Bad Case of Nasal Catarrh Cured By Pe-ru-na. That any case of nasal catarrh can be cured by an internal medi cine is denied by some. Only a glance at our files would be nec essary to convirite any sane per son that catarrh can be cured by the internal use of Pernna Mrs. Victoria Picket, of Columbus, is a case of this sort She had nasal catarrh very badly, and.was cured by Peruna. We will let her tell her own story. Mrs. Victoria M. Picket, 130 E. Mound Street, Columbus, Ohio, writes: “I have been using Peruna for catarrh, having had a very aggra vated case, so bad that it clogged the nasal organs. When I did get the nasal organs opened, the mucus would drop into my throat and make me very sick. / . “A friend advised me to take Peruna, and after using four bot tles I was cured. I have no trouble now, and am happy to say that I am enjoying the best of health and attending to my lodge duties, being a member of the Rebecca Lodge of Odd Fellows. *T would recommend Peruna to those suffering with the tarns obnoxious trouble.” Soitielftitig ioi Nothing. // Youngs Island, S. C. Nov. 23, 1914 To get started with you we make you the following offer: Send us $1.50 for 1,000 Frost Proof Cobbage Plants,' uroWn in the open air and will stand freezing; grown from the Chlebrated Seed of Bolgina ai d Sen and Thor- bom and Co., and I will send you 1.000 Cabbage Plants additional FR3E, and you eJN-ropeat the rrder rs meny tiir.es as you like. Iwilfgive you special prices on Potato Seed and Potato Plants later. We wafrt \he accounts of close buyers, la; ge and smell. We can supply all. ATLANTIC COAST PLANT COMPANY- / / ift Me With a Cough If during the winter you had the grip and are sriU suffering from the after effects, now is the time to get rid of it. Peruna it your remedy/ A Vary Bad Cough. Mrs. 8. J. Kounts. IMS Scovsl St, Nash villa. Team, writes: *1 have had a very bad cough nearly hli ray Hfie. I have token almost every kind at coegh medicine, but none did n nmeh good. I would have spell* of that X thought I would myeelf to death. I took Pa rana. and last winter and this winter I have had no cough and I know that Penma cured me. ' *! was always thin and delicate, very easy to' catch cold, but I am well now and enjoying good health. . I feet that 1 one it all to Peruna." A Sevei 1 * Case of Grip. Mr. W. 8. Browti. It F. D. 4. Box •2, RogersvtUe. Tenn., writes: H ! recommend Peruna to all sufferers at catarrh or cough. In the year of IMS I took a severe cose of the la -grippe, I then took a bad cough. Everybody thought I had consump- ttun. I had taken all kinds of cough remedies, but got no relief. *1 then decided to try Peruna. After taking five bottles my cough stopped end my catarrh whs cured. Any one suffering with catarrh In any form I will advise them to take Pe runa." * Paris, January 1.—Prediction that 1915 would see the end af the war was made by President Poincare la an address today to foreign diplo mats, who went to the Palace of the Elysee to present New Tear’s congratulations. • /‘I do not doubt that next year, at this traditional reception, we ahall celebrate establishment of a bene ficent peace.” said the President. The British ambassador. Sir Franria Bartie, aa dean of the di plomatic corps, presented the con- Ttrcgatlons of his colleague* ■ an-J h’msolf. In his address Sir Fran cis remarked that the diplomats pre sent <onipr sed “representatives of .♦h» nations fighting at the side of France and other natoin* special du- in this grave crisis.” American Ambassador Sharp was ap'ong those present. ^ He waa ae- ro-: panied by three former roinir- 'who are aiding him in the ar- J duons task* of the embassy during the war—John W. Garrett. II. Perci- val Dodce and John G. Coolidge. Four of the American embassy. Ro bert W. Bliss, Arthur U. Frazier. Ar thur,Ort and Louts A. Sussdorf. Jr., and Major Slpercer Cosby, the mili tary attche. and Lieut Commander Wm. F. Bri'-Jcar. the naval attache, also attended. 0 President Poincare exchanged New Year’s greetings by telegraph with Gen Joffre. the King* of Great Britain. Belgium Fervia and Emper- LKFT CHURCH TO ROB ABSENT PASTOR’S HOME. fi \ BULLET THROUG WINDOW Pillar in Church Is Nov* Snpjwoti-.u a Port of County Jail Instead* Illustrates Danger of IterklenM Uso of Firearms. j> or of Ruskla. Am always weak and should be treated at oaca with Laonanli’t Golden Eya Lotlaa. CooHag. ’Kaolin*. otrcngtiKnfaz. Cure* »ore eyce withou* paia in on?d»y. P ’ certain t> ret ''IxonlfRya'' It«»**» M*onir fj-e*. , * Gujlsntetd «v; mspiy ruTandert. Pruvir. U w! itattSye. oe i 1 ] r rc «t rr\. ;>t c! -wtc' . ti, S- U- 1-.-J MJ'W «' t-u . . i Ths QsMns That Dost Net Affect Ths Itesd Becauoe of It* tonic and laxative effect, LAXA TIVE RROMO QPIS1NE i* better than ordinary S inine and doe* not canae nerrouaneaa nor icipg in head. Remember the full name and look for the aiguature of K. w. grove, tie. !fi?rr r ?! liter Pu. I'lcOV” }J1 'liirble i :> Colic • MT’. i • outit’ r T vf»T*fp:. M.d Prcccriptioa No. Kiiti ic prepared especially for MALARIA or CHILLS A FEVCR. . Five or tis will b.^ak my ca»e, and 1 if taken then a tome tire Fever will not return. It ecta cn tfis liver better thaa Calomel and decs rto; £ r ipe or sicken. 2pe m'a. .and ? C. i-'lard: - ’co in yo ir I - it •' I > to* |»e.•■*<!* ........ ,. t vl»»o,c> ; • i !• ’ ; Tf/ ■. rt ■ eff i n«»*!- ‘ ’ • :tv rherlf? ^ o ■'■T7 .♦ f-ivn .ratif- ••'11 : :: ■ 1H pl'-e-* o' ’•-a qn.i • *'•’ i ectfnlfy. fT. Lanvi’nlo. Coroner. ^VCoHc-toa rointy. (Gre^nylvlle Nows.) H. L. Williams, colored., V-as bw i Th ♦ • arrested by policemen Ajexandfr snd Batson upon n c harge, of having stolen a pistol and having broken into a hou**e to steal it; Appear. 1 nr- es are skid to fio rather hutnafoos if true. > . Williams is the secretary r.nd t-ea«urer cf five Burnett Street Methodist colorcdy church, as well as one of th" pillars in tho shap* of a steward. The officers allege that while the pastor. Right Revorand J. O. Landlord, was at rofifernt^ nnd one evening while Williams was at tending prayer-meeting, the theft of the gun occurred. According to witnesses the ser vices of pfayermeetlng were progres sing smoothly enough when the wife -»f fhe absent pastor entered the S>. church. Immediately, or soon • af- er. Williams got up from his seat In the "A-men" corner of the church. When the pastor’s wife returnel •he found that the house liad been entered and that, one 38 callbr Smith A- Wesson double-action re volver was missing. The fart that *’ »Williams left the church in the mtd- of the services sroqsed suspic ion and th p officers Investigated him, with the result that they found a similar gun in hla poaseaslon. He was locked up in Jail and must stand (NOws and Courier.) A window on the second floor of Dm? residence r.t the southeast corner of Brotd and I.ogr’.i) streets wtn pierced Jyst hefor** midnight Now Year Eve li> a bullet from a pistol. Making a circular hole in the pane !«e leaden bullet passed through •rialt s and fetched up against th> ~rt of a lady who was asleep. For- •-.irately the bullet did not pass rough the bed covering, though it f :ve the lady a twinge of pain, , ••skening her with a nervous start. | Mr. Richard L. Gilliland, whos.) | residehre It Is.-rftFurted *be matter ’o tho police. It appears that the •illct was fired by some person cele brating the advent of the New Year > little beforehand. It W not prac- ‘•enhle to tell from w-Hat distance the bullet came, hut, judged by Its pres- •rft bourse t it was travelling approx imately in a' southerly direction. The rurtains against the window kept the particle* of.glass from be ing scattered Into the room. Tho me has a circular hols and several cracks in it, but was not shattered. The accident, for such it Is thought to be. is cited as an illustration of the danger from careless dlschsrgo of firearms. \ -V*. trial upon the cane of housebreak ing and larceny. r Granulated Eye i W tsiwl qnlekly by Laonoidfs OoUan... fan. Weak, oora and laflamad ayvaar* tthaat paia fit om day W 1 ! ■ at I ftr •. a!