Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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% r.. v ^ THE PRESS AND STANDARD —»} * % i— APRIL 21, 1915 ODW AND L W<rkl7 NoW» For . t (Tk«M iiot«a aro Igr iko Dairy Dlrisloa •( CTamaon which will ho flad to an- awor aay * Motions pertaining to telrytef.) • Food hoifom liberally and milk thom rognlarly. ▲ ton of manure on the land if worth two la.tho ouhlo., A olio to the moot economical farm bnlldiag that can be erected. It io.always bettor to work the butter too much than not enough. The Income from tao dairy Is one •f the most reliable on aay farm. Never offer for sale a pound of ° poor hotter. It is better to feed It to the ptgn. The calf should have plenty of water to drink and it should always be pure and clean. fiio not try to save feed by turning cows to pasture too early. Braah costs daily if there is time It pays better than grooming horses, yet ae a rule the horse is well cared for in this respect and the cow neg lected. The milk stool Is to be used for sitting on. not as a handy tool with which to pound the cow. Kindness increases'the milk flow. Harsh treatment cuts dairy profits. The safest wrfr Is to take no chan ces with a bull. n<t matter what u ay he his reputation, for gentleness !>e- fo r *hand. The '•gentle” animals, like the ••empty" guns, are general- •y »he ones that came trouble When a man begins to test his cows he always feels better, because he is then certain to realise the^tm- portance of the right kind of feed. Test, don't gdeas. 8uM>lement poor pastures with silag e^or with some succulent crops Rllage Is best and cheapest where there ar* enough cows to warrant the conatij|ction of silo. For nilo Information, write to the Dairy Di vision of Clemson College. Milking the cow clean and care fully has a tendency to develop n persistent habit of yielding milk Moreover. th<* richest. Always milk ■ a cow clean. MBTLip Bo No Donb; About the hi WaHerboro. Results toll the tale. • t ^ It All doubt la removed.' • . * The testimony of Walterbor citl- son. Can be cosily Investigated. What better proof of merit can be had? W. A. Stewart, carpenter, 'Tramp- Ion St.. Walterboro, says: ‘‘While working at my trade about a year ago, I bad a severe attack of kidney trouble, brought on by lifting heavy lumber. I had-a "dull pain In my bark all the time, and in the morn ing I was so sore and stiff that V could hardly bend over to pick np my tools. I had frequent headaches and dark objects floated before my •>ye«. The kidney secretions were too frequent In passage and caused me to get up three or four times during the ■ night. I got a box of Doan’s Kidney Pills at Kiein'a Drug Store, and they relieved me at once. They put my kidney in good shape and my back baa troubled me very little alnce.” Price 50c, at all dealers. Don’t simply ask for a- kidney remedy— get DOan’s Kidney Ptlls-~ the tame that Mr. Stewart had. Foater-MIl- burn Co . Props., Buffalp. N. Y. Important Features of The Law. , Deafness Caaaot He Cured by local applications, as they can not reach the diseased portion of the ear. There is only one way to cure deafness, and that Is by consti tutional remedies. Deafness la caused by an Inflamed condition of the mucous lining' of the Eusta chian Tube. When this tube is- in flamed you hrv" a rumbling or Im perfect hearing, and when it is en-' tlrely clpsed. Deafness is the result „ and unless the inflammation can 1><* taken out and this tube restored to Its normal condition, hearing will be destroyed t.flever: nine cases out of ten/are caused by Catarrh, which % Is nothing hut an Inflamed condition of the mucous surface*, We will giv”. One'Hundred Dol lars for any rase o? Deafness^(caus ed by catarrh I that cannot be cured by HalKs Catarrh Cure. . Send for circulars, free. Y. J. CHENEY * CO.. Toledo, O. Sold by druggists. TCc! Take Hall’s F..„tlly Pills for con stipation. The following are some of the most Important features of the com pulsory education law passed by the recent legislature: 1. The adoption of cotrplsorv attendance in any district depend* absolutely upon the co-operation of ♦he people. This law simply means ♦hat nil children between the ages of nix and twenty-one years hav* ♦he rtrht to attend the local school of their ^district. But In districts adopting the pro visions of this Act, children between the ages of eight and fourteen yeac s will be required to fttend four months In the country and the full term In town/ Pupils under eight anrf' over fourteen will not be of fectsd. (Section J.) 2. Three msthids of adopting the law arc authorized: a. Upon hetitlon of a majority of the qnaliflsd electors residing in the district. / h. Upon election after petition bv one-fourth of the qualified elec tor. residing In any district. c, Upon election after petition l»v a nmajorlty of the Hoard of Trus tees -of any district containing' i»n Incorporated town of flfte-n hun •tred Inhabitants. (Section 9.1 Elections shall be held upon the order of the Coflnty Hoard of Bdu cation on the second Tuesday I. •lune.. Petition blanks may he ha on application either from th n Stnt ^'ipcrintcndent or from the County Superintendent. :i. Every district already yeti"^ a local school tax under Section 174 2 of the (’ode will have no diffb culty In adopting' and enforcing compulsory attendance under this Act. On June .10. 1914. there were 1;887 sehool .districts in the State Of these. l,2r»S had voted a local ‘schopljevy. ^ ^ Every local fax district shool 1 circulate its compulsoky qttendanc >, petition .at’ opeh. sWhuM hold it--’ opction en the second Tuc^iay in Juno, and rtmold put every chll.! In behoof duriAg i915-16. It decs yrrur heart, "nod to mm* bow f There remains , r .2S y.-nv ? easily and .-..l.-kly hiij com mines «t.'\ Mel* have ncrU'etcd or r* f-pe'd * when y«>u put V<{KTS IT , 'on! dud tic i. When jrouVc getM* oi-mg for year* tr>'ln-. ; t ■ < hold • Sep*. < ♦ *> -e-(fn. r,t*t <u«d ndditlooaf rjon* “Ms for ‘GETS-IT' When {Have Gorns'’ Simple At Saying It; Never Falla Editor Ptom and Standard: I did not Intond to have anything to nay about tho two lawn. Bat aflor reading yoar reply on yme. and what you said about your inyentlgatiag as t<T the one that hpd no consent from parents. I feel it my duty M bother you for a llttla spade la your valuable paper. You and others may think, after, reading answer to questions that I am and have been trying to have the marri age annulled. Mr. Editor, if yon or anybody think sag such stuff as this I want to say right -here, and now, that I am not made out of such ma terial as that. It has never been my motive to try tQ.do such, never would I attempt It." I. only wanted your Ideap on the law, ao that It might do me. along with n great many more, some good, an£ what is the law. It don’t only make tke contracting par ties that are under age He, but will cause others to lie for them. What n law. After yonr Invqttlgattng. you any that the contracting parties swore before a notary. Do you mow this to be true? Would you be surprised. Mr. Editor, to know that one of the parties haffinqver ap peared before * notary?^ This within Itself, has caused the writer to ask something about the Icenae law. through your paper, and then again, you said that the young ady’s uncle, was present, and stated to Probate Judge, that her. age was over the limit required by law, for consent from parents. I did not ask you to let me know anything about who had been to the Prohat-' Judge, and stated this and ao, but I am glad you did so, and a question, Mr. Editor. If you please: Whose word should a Probate Judge take Aral, and to be true, the child’s mother, or her uncle’s? He had been notifled that the girl’s age was only 16 years and I think the law says that he shall not issue marriage license to any partlea under 18 and 21 years, without written consent ram parents. I have thought all the while that this law was^to pre vent children from marrying while too young, as J. D. Ackerman stat ed that marriage la the most sacred and important contract at life. And when people grow' to be men ' and women, and get even older than this age set out in the license law. We often find some notable to enter in to such contract, and how cap chil dren do so? Is not the law to pre vent children from marrying? If not_ then do away with it. You. quoted in your reply, this, vnu arp nn officer of/the law. vou alone he*” the power to arr-st men, t1pt» lie In no other man’s j.,5werXo arrest. Yes. Mr. Editor. I avrvjfiad of the office I hold. I am reclate same,, very highly, and whenever it becomes ny-* duty to arrest/llitv on* or ^ause same to,he donc^l shall do so with all the dignity possible, hut rcems as If yon woujd have people believe that 1 as an officer, rhall end can get out and arrest everybody connected «in this matter, that have been spoken of. through the columns of your pa per, in your reply, or anyone else that commits a crime without the proper procedure, of the power resterf In me as nn officer, according »o the law. A.s to the wMsjjfcy-inv.-, 1 am"glad to have you explain tWis law pnd you said that n tut-.V! dyes not liqv" to lie ihin correct? ’A to lie in any re- i d<Vs, he yin Offers This Week - v FOR CASH Fresh Butts Neat At Pound Brown Mole Tobacco 3 Pings For 25cts 10 Kaddy At $3.25 Also a Large New and Up-To-Date Stock of Shoes At Greatly Re- doced Prices. AD We Ask is that yon give ns a Look Before yon Buy. The Poor Man’s Friend o' LmA. •CH1.4T’ .Corn* t*U RiiiM Oft:’’ to jgm •vliUdif v. is rr.'C\! doc, pot '1'< | ! v tint uV ho'.v What - - "Me. • » Wi’.o vM'.l to U f ulsterivjnS’v, s'M'm’ • •hat' ! \ Made Bv American A Sound Substan- ,'v MOJ > lu 4 ‘ to C I i I • (• ** avcrythlmr. when you've wrap plow up .your l-ss ml ch nicht* in i>unii:tirv» > i eg»hi •tin*.! -N up the cepu. pa«>tltii|.en cc*ti< n pittsTi rs* that luaWo corns |»i>p-cycii, aiacgh^i iing y«>t»r Us-.'* with rruor*. Jahhiug tti. tu with, knives unit prqnin* to the qul -K acism-rs—Hpd thi.u y«»o put c>n X Uropir of *'OICTH-JT’’ttinl your corn full tilthl off—why. It )u*t lookx liken mirueie. Jui»t, try It. “ttETH-H” nevt-r lulls. >io h*ui. no trouble. Use It for any rom, callus. Wart pr bunion. ’’OETA-IT''U sold by drugRlsts c*. r.r. . where, Stc a bottle, or scut dlnvt l y K. Lrwrence * Co, Chicago. . Sold in Walter!'yro and ‘ recom mended aa the world’s best torn cure by Walterboro Drug Co. A Cure fiAr'Sour Stomacli. . ’ \ •_ . «Pl4 } • ' V* Mrs. Wm. M. Thompson, of HiHtle Creek. Mich., writes: “U have been troubled with Indigestion, sour stom ach and bad breath- After taking two bottles of Chamberlain's Tab lets I am well. These tablets are splendid none better/’ For- sale by I'Ut jiearlv iptvlVat .In fv V local t:i\ tick’d one u diii b t im^r' . , ” i ■•irt?'' di-1r!i i- hatt" \ <>t"d . >i f.ivor of nn extra' lo* v sine" Jolv l«' one. huUdrod n-w Icvit ■» \v ! li ccrlnjelv ht> vn|*-<t during i)ic vchnl v<’ -;r IV* 1*4 -1'. The tru(g l cM*j« nod tench' r 1 ' ip rhc. o distficts now have n ilouhlo o;> pertti:.itv to ask for a local tax and V . s - for compulsory ittcrdnmc. The Lcgt-Inturo In rnxctlnp t*.i« la," ha* 'also made liberal n»'- pi opriations for' the puhli^‘sphoid : A fair * haiice and a .free ti-ld ar> thus offered to evorv lotaliiv. Ev- rv prrrgrc'sslre distrle* rr*»-d A M- t i ■■ i i, e advantage ot'thli U a - / Respectfully. ’ ' # ■ * • ■ y , ’ J. E Swearingen. State Supl of Kdqcation. VO gf * . >r wl v - Mm t > ykc". ,<omr • ifo • T lost «hat ' ,; 'i i'on'r libre *o !i. t i’ at nil* r.-'t* y Vo. Mr Tvlilrr, ! I H’ofivc behind "111 sure that ro dne co-id caur do Avif.U j of oyr| mono;- j • • ' h./’d vvij hrk : :nd n;i>-y >. ■ VC e;;- . u«e | 1 t i'. h.nt il.K T C:,v' no pearl toy tvordv, rt’mi ! act or words -if vou to sev s> or tialReliable Fence Built on the Bias- e ' ' / -' , lie Hinged Princi ple. the most Sci- / e ^ entific Practicai ■■ ,, /;/ and Perfect fence . wiioorm; ctjfl’cii. . Well -tor'rynno knobs the effc.: of Fine Forests on Courtis , iV Hell’s Plne-Tar-Honey Is a qpemedv which hrlngg quirk relief for Whopp ing rough. loosens the mucous, soothing the lining of the throat and lungs..tad makes the coughing spells leas severe, A fsrolly with feftwfa? children should not ho without It. £eep It handy for all Coughs and Colds. 454. atyour druggist. Ftectrtc BiUcrs a Spring Tonic. think ihr.?- ! u^iild fr.r a momep: i v »■.». the ilSsrHnfte a nn ailed nrl* 14' r n tlrntcht* 1ms re me befiyr ive in tl.i nr.0t< r Th.x ai t of x ne 4 f * ' J t ty, t*'' a<4 of tire gjrl’s tmjp’e, nr.-l the He 'u .> l.iv. _ * „ V : jrfhTv well. Mr. Edflor. -vvl-c^ i '•Mi wer" a man witX a fiituHy. ha' *•’*' !•• t’Od Jfie ->;-e <<f *6 ve.vr * • would w rite <iult\' »liffcrently this matter. '* , . . • 'y.. - • Vvccynurdv. y. y \ slMr-gKIi Liver \oc«K- Attcnthm, i * ! y' • >.•■( yett»' l iver get Jon !r} pnd you nr* 1 in for a spell o/nilsery Ml very body pets ah’atUick rfow and them' .Thousands of people keep their Liv ers a<fhr“ ghd healthy by using D-. King’s New Life Pills. Fine frtr th-> St<»riiaefi* loo. Stop jhp blzzipess, Cooetlpstlon. Hiiionanesa and Indi gestion Clear the blood. Only .5? at your Druggist. V Principle Known. It Yields to Great and Sudden. Pres- ■sure but Returns again to the Orig- * / / ' * ■ ly For Fori! Automobiles .and Forf, repairs. s»e Riser « Ayer, Walt«w- bora, 8. C. inal Shape. Thoroughly Galvanized and Protected Arr est Weather % A\ C A' ' ‘ - %*. ' . ■’! ' V '■ ^ ' t ‘ .■ ■ ( *■ ♦ r } , y ' •' A Car Load Just Received./