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p:, ^ ; 4. 4 tK?' TWO CHILDS LAXATIVE' IS ’’SYRUP OF JIGS’ ■ prow Fwtft fc—t Harm TrtMlrr Llftr .m l ' _ B'i'nfbf W*jsen your cblld suffer* frc’u fold don't wait; fl*o tho ItUSe ttom- fech. llrcr and bowels a f«ntK thor- euch daansing at once. When cnna. pooTUh. lUtles*. pale, doesn’t aleep. Mt or act natJtrally; it. breath 1« bad. atomarh aour.'ltl»« a fnaroon- fal of '”Califbrmta Syrup of Firs/' and in a few hours all the cloyred* up. constipated waste, four btfc and undigested food will gently tnov cut of the bowels, and you have a well, playful child again. If your child coughs:' snn'TijfS and has rr.urht it51d or Is feverish ot ha>* . a sore throat give a good dose of “California Syrup Of Tigs.” to c'a *u- ate 'the bowels no difftrc-tjcs what other treatmert is siven. Sick children ne^la’t be coa*™ to take this harmless “fruit laxa tive”. Millions of mothers k«« p li handy because *.ney know Its action on the stomach, liver anJ oowels Is ^ prompt and sure. They also snow < a little given today aaves x sick chid ilomorrow. , Ask 4 your druggist for a i^-cent botUe of "California Syrup ot l ira.” * which contains dlreetionr for !>ab‘«s. children of ail.ages and (or rrrvn- ups plainly on v The bottle. Reware of Counterfeits sold here. Oe: the genuine, made by “California Fir Syrup Company.” J POINTH OX KKEPIXIi * EflflS FOR HATCHING ;te density of the albuni«n and many (ticks will die from beconlnf. tttacbed to the. <hell . membrane. Keep the eggs In'.a basket cotfer-d toy a cotton elotb. Ta a coot dr> *ocm. advises 'Prof. HaY& In thh cay they will keep about 19 days xd hatch well, hut it It evident tha* >££s will hatch better if incubgtion >cgiC4 within two or three days after -yliif.' ^ ^ An eipfrinient ccndueted by Mr Hire- at. the Tnlted States Exp-fi nis! Pam pear Washington in THE PRESS AND STANDARD, WALTERBORO, S. <1 MYTHS HARD TO DOWN Swish! Corns aeie! k FEBRUARY 24.1915. f There are .several- fobllsh beliefs and supjrsltlons about keeping agr* for hatching. Soipe of th-m are pointed out and explained away* by F. C- Haraw poultry hual»andman or Clem son College; who further ad viaes the correct method of keeping egga over a period of several day? before putting tbdm undy the hen or In the incubator. ' ~ ’ The yolk of an egg. said Mr. Hare In giving aome of the basic laws o' poultry reproduction, grows, from a > small point to full also in A sack at tached* to the ovary of the wen. When the yolk la ripe or at nc/rmal aiae. I bo sack la ruptured ana tho yolk enters tho oviduct, a tube about IS br 20 Inchetk long lhat secretee th» albumen and t»-p membranea (eklns) inside the shyil. Jtist after the yolk enters the oi/iduct, tje germ ta small round apot.wllti lighter cen ter that can be se^n on the yolk) I* fertilised if the hen has been with a male. - * It requires at least 20 hours to complete tb" development of an egg and during this time tlie germ is growing rapidly. However, the rhaugee are such tliat a fertile egg jot be distinguished from an in- ytg except by examining the a powerful mttroscope. Some people say they can break a few eggs and tell by looking at the •••spot” whether or not the “ggs are fertile. This, according tiK^lr. Hare is Impossible. . When an egg Is^ laid and hasA^tv come cool, the growth «»f the g»-rm or^etnbryd almost c-a^e* The litrl.» clilck remains in a dormant siai^* un til the egg is heated to a temperature of 8Q degro^s, or more. Then "th * process of hatching continues a::ij if the heat is maintained aecordtivr ;.o nature's laws, the chlc't will emfree from ite'hou«" of shei/at !he ,*r.'l of nbotJt 2'* day* • It is necessary to keep *>cgs tha/ - are being bold for. hatching in a «:ool room, at from .*•*. to” go niegr^es, the spring of.l!fl3 showed that TO •per - cent, of the weight ofythe egg vhen incubation began was the VelgTit of the dry chick hatched from the «gg. This illustrates, the iuipot- •’tance af always setring larg? egge Do no* hatch a chick.from a smaR egg,' became only small chicks can result. * The big chick* <tow faster *nd oeually make better Igyers and bre''»d«‘rs.. • Upsides, one will incregM- , the average size Of egg* ia*< Oy ore * fl«Hk by always hatc&itfk ihlcii* fr*r » . bi/ eggs. . Th“ Dain r ,«. said Mr It.ire. have praettred this S'?-tem for ye«r* an th‘><t sUtiil'ard weight r <»c. i cce ivdly- M*av}eSt in the world. ('“inJKnifrt ounce* per doxen- *wo Vffd a j,j»t. ounces', per ' eag, . Tte* \ r ri*' Vtandar^ weight > i.-tw -fo-r ig-t cqs per doien.^^ ' <ir»' desired Ueatifi^ pn’d 4Jooling^«^g* alterr.itely. o- ’•irnin:: ally. or. pta'-ina them in tiie t’ mitigates agaiivst a »u ‘c.> -- ful hatch. Th^ common belief thxr jurntlnA e^g/Jmproves their hatching is not borne^ out by results, 2 Turning doer HORRIBLE Ml RHER OF AGED MERCHANT. rhombs H. Todd Found in Hi% Sioie in .\ntler**n» Hc»l t i u ..ini With Brick. Anderson, Feb.- 23.—Apparently dead and with his skull fearfully begten in with a brick by the bind? of an unknown person nrobably ben 1 , upon robbery 'Thomas M. Todd. a:i aged man. who has rdr aeveral years conducted a small grocery shop on t side atr-et near the heart of .tjie djy,. was discovered lying in the floor of his store late Saturday after noon probably an hour and a half after the crime was committed. Of ficers are. at work upen the case hut are without clu a s as to who is responsible for the offense. oTwo hoars before this crime was discovered a negro assaulted Dr. E. H. Parks, a jeweler, in his shop on square. The nesro had pur- haaed a clock and fountain pen and when the jeweler turned to get \ shaving mug to show the customer the negro wielded a soda wgter hot tie an dstruck Dr. Farka in the head, felling himi-to^the floor.. The negro ■attempted to gag the Jeweler, hut the'latter gave several ^creams which ittrart-d persons, passing along the sidewalk in front of the .store. Eventually fearing rtoat the cries of the jeweler would bring assis tance, the negro bounded through he front door and ran through th n Main street of the city which at that hour was (hick with shoppers, and made his escape Dr. Parks was able to give but a meager eescrlp- Mon of the negro, and fhe ofTic-rs ire without much to work on in ap urehending the culprit. « THICKtGLGSSY HAIR FREE FROM DANDREFF Girls! Beaatify Tow Hair! Make It Hall, Flog/ and Laxurant— r ■ Try the Moist floth. . r '» r . Try as you will, after an applica flpn of Dantderine, you cannot And v single trace of dandruff^or fallina hair and your scalp' wp! not itch, but what wiil please you most, wilKh,' after a fpWyweeks’ use. when you see new hair, fine and do>wny at first ver - but ;tf ally new’ hair—growl ns .all over the scalp. / ,, * o \ Httje Danderine iv>medla!ch' loubU’s th«^ ’beauty of your h?.ir. No liffererce how* dull, fad^d^ brittle viyd' ecryg'gy. Just.’ tr.oiaten h cloth vlth Dande’rine and carefully draw t through vour hair, taking r,n* ^ali strand at a time. Tho effo, t 's iKmedla)c atvi a maztag- — your '•-wr wttKbo Hsht. ft-ii?v and wavy. Sn.l have > a)K s apo-aran j of ubun •ntu”; an in^onrywyaMe Ivstr' M» r ‘- and h:\uri*nceNjbc V:. itv ard hititroer of t-ue hair fc^wlt* ■ a J.v v.-nf bott:» eNKnirwl-, . ec'f Danderine 'rorii any drunHor ?*r topet conator. and prove hat* rt hsir is, as pretty afid soft .v- - that It has bjoen neglected c~ ONCt GAIN IRQ MEASURE OF B& LIEF, THEY LAST. That Bcnaparta Visited London Was Qncs Common Ta!k—Ma«jj|tlH'lah- men Convincoo Oe Wot Jtosriy Waa Charge S- ParntiL Was Napoleon»Ponaparte ever in London? There is a legend that in KSl or 1732 be lodged in George street, Adelphl. The grandfather of the comedian Matthews, James Col- man, who had lived in Leicester square for a century, and several hon est tradesmen of the Strand, awore that they* met him during hfx visit of five'weeks. It was reported that he passed most of his time in walking through the streets. Occasionally be took a cup of chocolate at a coffee house, “where he occupied himself in reading” and "preserve.! % taciturnity provoking to gentlemen in the room ” And so there is a Rostoman of In- tellig^nce. who. visiting in a country bouse in. England, swears that he saw train after train go by carrying Russian soldiers. He knew the uniform and recognized it. Another Intelligent Ros- tonlrn nas a friend that happene^To be at Archangel where be saw Rus sian troops embark. GYhat would liie be without the myths and legends? During the Boer war there were Irishmen in Ireland, and possibly in this country, w-ho believed - that De Wet was no. lers a personage thru Charles Stewart Parnell. The two bore a facial resemblance, and some decljn^ to £r:!!ev2 the story of Par nell's death, lisereare Georgians who will swear to you on the h- nor ot « soutbern gentleman that Marshal Ney was not shot to death as in Gerome’s picture; that he came to Georgia, led the life of a planter, prospered and died in bed at a good old age. It is easy to convince many that the dauphin died In prison. If some deny the claim of the dockmaker, others accept that of Rev. Eleazer Williams. Whet a stir the article, "Have We a Bourbon Among Us?” made about sixty years ago when it WeUse^GETS-lT!” 2 Seconds, 2 Dropa - GAtm Vanish! For gverybedi*'with corn*, tbere Is In •very UIM atoru la tho land on* of tb* rml wooden of tb* world, and that's •‘OBTS-It*’ for corns! It's tb# flnt aqd ) only corn-curt ey:f known that remove? Fosy Trot, M*i 7 Yu. I any and every cord cr ccllus w ithout fall, without fussljxj with thick bcndiUK*. too harn* ks< •. oorn-av. i '.ling sclvo, lrrlu.tmg ointment*. It's cppUcd In 2 soc/nd* — bln*. —2 dropu, tbor w« rk Iv done, the ‘corn shriveU up, your corn egony cada and the leuT#^ farev<rl A’.l the limping. tLo pulne that dart tD-;ouf heart's core. tl.o cruclUston cl buvia* to wear shoes over scrtun.lng corns, the danger of Hood poison front ntcUlpu them Meed by using knives, rasers and seUscrt —are gone ut la. t! "GET.-i-I^’ Is the new way. tho sure, simple, painless vmy. Try it for cbm*, callcses, warts and bunions. "GETH-IT” Is sold by drug.Bits every where, Slo a bdttks, or sent direct by E. Lawrene'* /- ry.. Chlcaco. Sold in- Walterboro by WALTERBORO DRUG CO. ' a •» argue frank case ^ IN EARLY PART WEEK Attorneys For Frank Filed Uriels in ApiH-al From Georgia Court Wusfiir.gton, F^eb. 20.—Attor neys for Leo M. Frank, under sen tonce of death in Atlar.ia for the murder of Mary Phagan, filed in the supreme court today brief in Frank's appeal from the Georgia federal court’s refusal to release him in was published in Putnam’s Magazine? jhabeas corpus ^proceeding. The ap And in 1851 Rev. J. H. Hanson'pub lished “The Lost Prince.” proving to his satisfaction the Identity of. Louis XVII and the blameless missionary to the Indians. The common people at Trieste and Pola, during Sir Richard F. Burton’s consulship, at the former city, believed that the Archduke Max imilian waa not killed in Mexico, but was a prisoner there, guarded by three jailers, captains in the English, French and Austrian navies. And so Nero was not lit his coffln of porphyry when his funeral cost two hundred thousand sesterces He appeared ’ In revolt among the Parthian* even while Sue tonius,-the* scandal monger, was alive atad writing down- his sniggering gos sip about thn emperors. peal wttf he argued next week The brief declares Frank’s counse at the trial could not waive his right fo be present when the verdict was rendered. It is argued if he could be absent then, he could be absent dur ing the entire trial. •100 Reward, glOO HARDWARE ■ ‘ r . ■ ' . . * - • i' ‘ . ■ T- - - • We hive a complete Hneof the best m HARDWARE /■ x • . TURN PLOWS At Greatly, Reduced Prices. The Famous Oliver Make. Koger Hardware Co. " HARDWAgE, PAINTS, ETC. Walterboro, - - South Carolina r Just received, a big Line of Spring SHOES For Ladies, Men and Children. It’s for your own benefit to see our line first, for Quality is the best and Styles are the latest. Prices reasonable ever- WHERE THE DO ttjured'by car#l-*j« fr-‘att.i ’Ut s!J. - - that’s It R.-nlly lb*-* Relicti- n..-rv<'**^ -v ho j* aT^ : 9d with •.\hnua*ati.,m i^a fey-Yorfii’Vhntrtd b> H mean* kc>p a or, Sloan’.* i.inimcet'on hand Thc'ndnut# you • I p. ln or •«crcn»** r rlt a Jo$rt - o u mt-sclc - ,. bath# it uvltti Sloan’.* uu-nt. ’K* notT*fl» it Sloan** p- n^. ra'i-* imm^dlst.ly rigltt »•' *caC^ef oajn. rcitcvipB the^hot. *»:' lyf. *'Jto!i«*p f-'eliix - and making l»art e.-sV and •• 6v 'orthtote. .‘let lK>ttitv of Sioau'-* Linim ht for -'V ct - oi ajsv lirncci*!. and have b. . thc’heuKe—against ('olds. So’‘ v> Y«»lR IA>!.!» IS llANliEHors - . BRK %K IT m»W ♦ A’t'dld Is readily rat»hiar a rur-down systcci is .to Germ*.. You owe it. to yourself and te others of your bouschoil to fight the Germs- a) one*. Dr. Beil’.* Pine; Tar.Hoo*y is. fln» for Colds a*d no good and It’frequently does ham Coughs. It , loosens the Mucous, by displacing the contents of tho * to P* tke cough and soothes the •ff A >. warm temperature reduces| at y ^ r *".! ^wdHen Joints, tiri .-ad like n!r; r.*#. rf.' . * >at k jf not «atfsfled- ilmo-t it?.ftant. r^lW today. • .*, . 1. ’{■ !» gu. r Hf- Your tnou« •• f ?i.i t* p do<-S 0v. Buyji bottl* Tobacco in America. Americans have always been pipe ahd cigar smokers. In the early days of the colonies cigars were imported, but R is a safe assumption that the great bulk of cigars smoked by our colonial ancestors were homemade or bofne-rollcd Genlletiica made their cigars or bad them made by their servants just xs they generally dis tilled tberr own oraudy from their own fruit. • The cigarthakliig industry did not begin'to be a.factory industry until ISlo, svhen the first American cigar factory was established in Con : necticuf, but the factory-made cigar flourished apd by la25 there were nu- mcroes shiaH cigar iactories in Con necticut, Kentucky, Massachusetts. Pennsylvania. Ohio. Now York,’ Mary land and Virginia. There was then -no Internal revenue tax on cigara or other fotms of prepared tobacco, the first internal revenue tax on domestic cl gars npd other tobacco products being laid under the Intemal revemio law of 1862, which was, of courze, a war»reve^ nue measure. s' Flsherwoticn Knit. The fisherwomen of tlie Fxst of ^c^Uand arc among/fhe most dex- teroas, knitter* in>he world and their .skill is tx^ng turned to good account at this tlme>^hen tholr other sources of income arf, tc^a great extent, par alyzecj tbrotfgh tho war.' Quite re. cccttv an urgent need arose, for the manufaetbre at short nmicc of some. 40,000 pairs .of socks for troops at the front, and these, through the agency' - 6f the Scottish committee bn worn en’s employment, have been parted with the women of d- number of fish ing villages - - down the eas! f.o*st of Sc'- more particularlv id Aberdeen! Other large or ders for socks kittens; and the lik- hace been given'cut to the fishej wmien In various parts ot-Scotland and are a*j ding a welcc-me addition lb their diminished earnings in thi. most difficult Ume more 'especially as in these . jiit^vlUag's it woulc he a matter of extreme difflculty to arrange any other I’racticabie schcmr of work tor the wamon The rea^ersrof this paper will bes pleased to learn thht there is. at least one dreaded desease that science has been able to Cure in all Its stages, and that is Catarrh. Hall’s Catarrh Cyre is the only positive sure now • know n to the medical fraternity. Catarrh befog a corvtf- •tutional disease, requires a ^onsti. -tutlonal tnvtt.oient* TT-ttl’s Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting di rectly upon the blood tttid murou* surfaces of the system, thereby de stroying the foundation ot the dis ease, and giving the patl"nt sttefwtt: by bnilding up the cbnstinition an tt assisting nature in dping its work. The proprietors have so much, faith in its curative powers that they of fer Pne Hundred Dollars for any case that it falls to cure. Send ioi list of testimonials. Address: F. J. CHE NET & Toledo. O. - ' . Sold by all Druggistg. 75e Take Hall’s Family Pills fo stlpalTiRf / OH X CO con- »• *» Recker Will Move New Trial. New York, F>b. 20.—Counsel for Fhas. Becker^fiow in the death ho-ise at.Sing Sing for, the murder of I^er- man ii<is n nthal. served^ notice to Jay umni District Attorney* Perkin* that ie would move in the supreme ».>urt on Feb. 25 for a new trial for Beck er. E / • ' ■ • y * Don’t Forget that- we will have /- * e • » •'-•“s' one of the prettiest lines of EASTER SHOES Ever Brought to Walterboro' Fells How Vino! ^ Restores Strength ahd Vitality to the Weak, Worn-Out Ones to Her Charge. r.oaary Hill Horn?. Hawthorne, N.Y- I have been at work among the sick uni’, poor for nearly eight£-n years, and whenever 1 have us 'd A'inol for run- ■ lovrrj, weakorotnfteiatoa'patiente, they mgre been visibly benefited by it One y / Langs. It’s guaranteed. Only 21c. For Speakers tc Remember- / Dr Hlako (Mger* recently gave c lecture on The Discipline of the Bar’ Doctor Odgers asked his audience tc remember the "nilo of the three up! —stand up, speak up and shut up,” “A lounging speaker.” he said. Ts neve: convincing; a mattering speaker , if nevet heard; anit a lengthy spanker haa^no honesty in otlfer people’s tttae He s-.eals it and wastes It How cat roo trurt him ‘with your conduct 01 'Tour thought U he steals and wtstet Your timer . - , .•#: ”% arm. i supplied Vino) to her liberally md in a month vhar* she return 'd to 'hark nw I hardly recognised hi-r. She va- strong her color charming and her •hv -ks rc»unded out. The**.* wonls are itterschfrom my heart,'in order that r.ort* people may knovg about Vinol, as he; . is nothing makes me happier in he„worW than tb relieve the sick*”— do’ht-r M. AumiossA Lathuop.O.S.D., iu vthornc, N.Y. Scch (i : sinL*rested and reliable testi mony should convince everyone of the’ : ts of Vinol, our delicious ood liver and iron tonic to build up health and strength for all weakened and nervous 'ondi Uon*, .whether canoed from over work, worry or chronic coughs and colds. If Vinol falls to benefit we return your money. For Sale by Jno. M. Klein, Walter boro, 8. C. V > ! f TP ♦ ' —1— »■■ ■ii*i * —- • OUR FAMOUS >’ I t / WALK-OVER LINE .> ' * ' 'i'. a * _ y > IS THE BEST IN THE WORLD J. P. Herndon k Son “The Walk-Over Store;” </•