Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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s 1 ( • ' t8.miL timely pointers for ORCHARD AND GARDEN. m ParYc itisml Do Mt tU mm Get • RHEUMATISM litll | M.imaC.a^iSuilST' “* . Hava’a Purf I "J* 1 * •bJ MU you »hoMt » MI I kad down fouiwn and hruunl toyncrk and kip T.Ty b«d I r^uld not ■UtpataR. I-nt mv mjr for * 23 rrut oott 1 * of jour I.irum^st an. 1 in taodrtv'’ | f«df > a /'roior.lw .A Lnijfla. SLOANS LI!®! ! for brumes- pwulgw, AH E ruv •r'ats 25c. Send Ictrr cent. ; u •tnrrna fax . TRIAL BOTTLE Dr. Earl S. Sloan, Inc. i Dept. R Ptuladclphiu, P*. I ^ OCTIAtOK IS NOW HKH.IfT. 4T, Edeftfleld i'oaatjr .\<;ent Reports Marke<l t'hmnice in ('ontlitions. CleniRon ColleRe. April 27—From many parts of the state this spring there have com« to Denison College from the county demonstration agents reports of> conditions that in dicate a state of mind among the farmers radically different from the depression of last autumn. An ex ample of this} is a recent report of Agent P. N., Lott, of Edegefleld County, in which he says: “It Is gratifying to note the differ- Aprfl m to May S. (The Horttcftltatal Division of Clemaoft College will be glad to an- ■wer any questions pertaining to or chard or garden. . Spark's Earttaas la onr of the eer. at varieties of tomatoes. , Do hot forget to plant a row of eammer squash. * ..Now |e a toed time to plait 11m beafta. Henderson's Bosh Lima to one of the beet varieties. Allow tomato plants to become atocky with a well developed root system Wore transplanting or they will not begin growing quickly. Garden plants, -may be safely transplanted daring Very dry weath er If water to poured around their root* and dry soil placed over the top. Do not water garden plants with out afterwards making a mulch of dry soil about them. Watering with out taking this precaution will do more harm than good. - Is your home town well supplied with fresh, seasonable vegetables'* If not, you have a fine opportunity to earn some ready cash. Encourage the boy s and girls tr have their individual vegetable and flower gardens. It will stimulate a love for nature objects and will give them'vviluabL lessons jn the ways-o economy. The drier’the v.e^th r b tomes the more often should the grrden In •'ills',vated and the more illl|!^;lrt:^!^ , 1) o th“ remits of fri-iiu'nt culti- W.tlon. • * Vs :• beautiful annual hedge, noth ing i s mperior to 'kochia, the “sum liter < yprofis.” / The pansy is a diminutive plant, but it makes up in humbers and beauty what it lacks in size. It i-s deservedly popular and adorns any garden'. » . - - A good method of handling newly planted trees of anr. kind Is to put around them a heavy mulch of stable manure. '/ x” - J Watch the peach'■trees and begin spraying with arsenate'of Iqpd as sooiv as the flower shucks are off. This precaution means fruit free from worms. It will pay to plant a h"avy mulch of straw or other litter about black berry* and raspberry plants to con serve the moisture in the soil. To produce good crops, these plants must be supplied with abundant IU H*wTtt” Helps Tired’ Map Fed Vothiwg Likft “Tl*“ tor Bony Dm* AND STANDARD GETTING UNDER COVER . * HOW tOLDICM ON FIEINO UNS "010 THEMMLVEO IN." AN •TTMto. la the K to vaac* Una* of tho R to dlRmlt tor Ah! what relief. No mor« tired feet; no more burning feet; do more ■wollen. bad smelling, sweaty feet. No more soreness in corns, calloueea, bunions. No matter what alls your feet or what under the sun you’ve tried without getting relief just use ’TIZ." “TIZ” is tho only remedy that drawd out all the poisonous exudations which puff up the f«et. “TIZ” cure your foot trouble so you'll never limp nr.dr?)v.*\np your face in pain. Vour 'hocr. womt scorn Light and* your foot y. ill ueWi never hurt or got sore, and swollen. Think of it. no more font mh» ry.Xio more agony frrui corns. caHoitsef!, cm- bun inns, /Hi! a 25.cent bo*: atxany druf stor ■ c.r depart tin n* store ajs| got In stant relief. \V'*ar snnller ‘Vlioe* .’use or..'e try ‘TIZ”. (let a whol ’ year’s foot comfort for only 2f» centos Think of it. / enee v l)‘-tween the spiritual and men ial attitudes of the farmers noer and 'moisture during the bearing sensor, a few months ago. '* The activity wh y should not the farm home be / among the people in improved live l c «rrounded by beautiful tr?es and stock. loragft crops and grains re-! !,hr ut»I >< *ry. when the woods are filled markable. We seldom hear abou; *•*»’ magnificent specimens that ran eotton. The reduction In commercial fertilizer^ is an index. Not over fifty per cent, will be. used, compared with last year. Ther«* are many goods herds of pure-bred and high * grade cattle in Edgefield ( -rjnty. both dai ry and beef strains.” From Agent C. A. MeFadden, of Clarendon Cou’ntj;, com^s this re port: * * ’ ' “Preparations is about completed and it 'Is the best .in a good many years. Corn is about all planted. Cotton planted will be 25 to 25 per rent, less than last year and farmers GRACE COMPILING >/ PORT. TIGER RE- Late Thursday afternoon Gover nor Manning received a wire from Mayor Grace of Charleston, stating that the mayor .ig having the cbirf of police compile concrete informa tion relative to the campaign for law enforcement In Charleston, and that which will be submitted to the chief executive as soon as possible. Mayor Grace’s telegram was in re- h wponse to an inquiry from Qovernor Manning Thursday morqlng, iwant- Ing to know If the mayor’s wire of Wednesday was a final report on the n % ■ / - be bad for '’io r.mall labor of dig ging up and transplanting? "*n • F. J. Crider. Asso. Horticulturist, Clemson Agricultural College. • '• c A Twice Told Tale situation Mayor Grace's telegram follows: “Answering yomy telegram of to day, my telegram, of yesterday was not Intended as-a report but as a re ply. I am having the ehlef of po lice make up a detailed statement ro be submitted to me as soon as pos-l- blo, certainly within a few days, and I will then advise yon mor"’deflnit ly and in detail as to wTiat we have done. ordinary roai this to doftft, tor to bias aaytktag Uko ft tortlflcfttloft ftppaftn to bo ft urnttar of oonsiderablo tltoo and labor, which could not bo ftceoftipttohod with tho •namy. raining shot sad shall. What these protections are and how they are formed to clearly explained In the special war Issue of tho Scientific American. * » .. • 'The advancing Una may have.suf fered great losses, or the ammunition may be running low. At nil events. It finds itself unable to gain ground to the front. To retreat would bo fatal. It must* remain where it is—some of the men find natural cover, but many must provide ariiflclal protection from the cm my's rifle fire. The men are lying down as flatly as they can. To rise, even to' a kneeling position. m< ans death ct; a disabling wound. The necessity for cover under these circumstances caused men to devise the lying-down trench, sometimes called the skirmishers’ tn-nch. It gives cevi r from rifle, tire to a n.an lying cM.vn, but is absolutely no protection Xot.v shrapnel bulb tv.. The JUx-eht of, the i.impel should—pet <. \i V-U oue hint. . ll'.e tn-nch itself is about two and a half feet unde and about six feet [ I 'tig. It can be constru te«l by one tnan in soft ground, using the portable intrenching tools, in about thirty min utes. Tmley tire, as outlined in the foregoing, the man being comi»elled to remain m the prone pc’swion. he can mask himself from view in from ten to tifteen minutes and complete the trench in 40 to 45 minutes. In this position, and in view of the small num ber of portable intrenching tools car ried by the company; the man would be obliged'to use bis knife bayonet to loosen the esrth and the cover of his meat can to shovel It in front of him. One of. the methods of working sug gested by t8£ text books is to dig s trench 18 inches wide as far back as the knees; roll into it and dig 12 inches wide alongside of it and down to the feet; then roll into the second cut and extend the first one back to the feet. This trench was seldom used in the Manchurian war. The best that can be said for if la that men can ob tain slight cover under a hot Are with a minimum of casualties because it in volves lesa digging, and thev are par tially protected from the very begin ning of the work. PLAN TO BREAK ON STRIKE Rome, rift Paris. Afiril !«.A_ a faction ef the Socialists which #p- Potm Italy's participation In the war la Planning to bring about In eato moblttsatloa of tho army to orfiorod, a opoetol strike. Moat of tho Socialists, however, on Mt lai sympathy with tho plaa fta4 It to fioHovad tho effort would fail. Railroad employoaa, on whom th# organisers of tlto strike movement weald rely chiefly, declare they would not strike. Mrs. H. O. Cleveland, Arnold. Pa.. wrtteS. “Por some time 1 suffered from stomach trouble. I would have soar stomach and fool bloated after eating. Nothing benefited me until I got rhpmborlaln'a Tablets. After taking two bottles of them I was cared." For sale by al dealer*. • •• FAITHK1L HKRYANT KCRIKD Mayor and Council of Augusta At- tend Janitor’s Funeral. . Augusta. Ga.. April 25.— Probah *y -the first time in the South, cer tainly th- first time In Augusta, the mayor and city council In a body at tended the funern* of a negro ser- \.tnt her** today in their 'official ra- paejty under proclamation of the minor. v • , The call wa«’. issued by Mayor I, llayn" yesterday for council to * n'- tend the funeral this afternoon of ‘Hob” Young, who has for the pa*' fifty-one years eontinuouslv been tj Janitor for the mayor’s office and City Hall. With few; exceptions the ntire counellmanic tSbdy. many -of the municlpial officers and two ex- mayors attended the old negro’s fun eral. 1 CITATION FOR LETTERS OF* Vic MINISTRATION. Walter St *ro Jeweler Confirms Former Testimony. ith It isn’t every day that Walterboro residents are so fortunate as in thin inslanc". Mr. Westerberg, the Main are using about one-half to three- street jeweler, publirly expressed his fourths as much fortlllxer as last ‘praise of Doan’s Kidney Pills before 'and now confirms his statement with e tells of a evidence leave.; th” proof is at cannot be ’die year. Several other agents report that 'renewed enthusiast ••peeial attention has been paid by j lasting cure. Su< farmers to preparation of the seed 1 n o room for doubt- bod and all Indications ar« that Ljg- your very .door. It mers are going to devote uifm;ual“piitpd that Ddah’s Kidney Pills ar 1 care and labor to cultural methods “GETS-IT” a Sore- Shot for Ml Corns Uoo Tiro Drops — and They Vtatoh. When corns make you almost die with ybur boot* on. when you try to walk on th* edge of your vhoev to try to get away from your corn*, you’re way behind time It you have but uawl ’’GICTS-IT.” lib the {reliable and thorough in tKelr work. I J. A. Westerberg. w<dl known Jew Icier, 'Main St.. Waltf-rHoro, says: ;iuive no reason to change, uiy mind tfor'oi n/in ia? to the merit of Doan’s* Kidney * 'Mils I have had no reCurn of kid jncy trouble since I used them sev- [oral y"ars ago. I gladly confirm my j former endorsement.” . . ’ J’rice 50r^*ftt all dealers Don t «iniply ask, for a kidney remedy— t-t Doan’s Kidney Pills thb same th.it Mr. 'We»terberg had v Foster- Milburn Co.. Props.. Huffalo. N. Y. The State of South Carolina, County of Colleton. Hy G Alb“rt Beach. Esquire. Pro bate Judge. . ■*< Whereas, Jarvis Thompson mad suit to me to grant him Letters o’ Administration with wjll annexed of the Estate and effects of W. O Thompson. ’■* Thes" are, therefore, to cite an ' admonish nil and singular the kin dred and Creditors of the •said W. O ThptjiP^bn, deceased, that they be and appear befor» me. in the Con*: cf Probate, to be held at Walterboro. 8 <’.. on May fith next, after public > •v r ' tion hereof, at 11 o’elotk ’ .in the to show raus". if an. bid Administr.i 'ranted. they have, why the !t ion should not be Given under my hand, this 22n I day of Anril. Anno Domini. IfK. Published on the. 2Ath day >f April and 5tli day of May, 1915 in Th* Pr6as and Standard. ' G. ALBERT HEAOH. Probate Judg", Colleton On’ •i LV © V M I Saturday morning Demonstration Agent.'.' Barton anl Elliott made short addresses in the Court House, y n d. although the yrowd wax »ma!l. they were well received. Both these speakers* made eloquent '*|d- Idress^ and were we ask"d to place a money value on them we would say they, were worth, to their.hearers, several hundred lollars. -Kff -M __ ■ W —ft- Trim to ‘ Cot!” U»* “G£TVri” mU Y*uTI H*ts No Canu «• ft« S*«w*-d O*. ^ corn cur* of tho century, th* new way. th* *ur*. pwlaU-»* »inipi* wwy. It make- a f-llow really tcel foolish after he’s u-e-t toe^atlng aalveft. WVng ointment-, to*-bundling bnnda«v*< Wood-Winging raaorv knlvc*. flic*. *ci»«ocv Jabber* and what-not*, when be n**** |u*t * drop* nt* r w j en the governor sent •’arr*JT’*and*ee*hU corn vanUb.*The _ ,1, ^ j«f. th dUferenoa 1* divine. Ju«4 try It. Aon won't wtneo when you put on your •hoc- In the morning. ’■OKTH-IT” t»«urw. get»’ any cord, callus, wart or bunion. 4 - ’ •’OBTH-IT’’ Is sold by druggists every where. ssc n bottle, or sent dtm-t by E. Lnwrani to* ft Co- Chicago. Gold ia Waltorbyro and recom mended as tho wofld'g ooxt gorm enro by Walterboro Drag Co. Are You Hlieunintie?—try Klonn’s If. you want quick and r'-nl rell** from Rheumatism, do what So njan thousand ♦ other people afe doing w.hepqjver an attack comes on. hath the soro 11111*0^ or Joint with Sloan Liniment. No ne«d to rub it Just apply the Liniment.In tV *"’ r face, It wonderfully penetrating It goes right to ^he neat. of trouli! and draws .the pain almoHt imniedi at'iy. Get a bottle of Soan’s Lini . - , . M-I,h . iienrt ment fop' 25c. of any druggist an.’ x * . - .. , have It in the house-^ agaltmt X olfls .,,,l„Ar k a„.a,.ber«l a »con.l« «'•» •“* 8cla „,. 0 and UK, allmeatK. Vo,, y.vear wn.-oco (on r ^ ^ ^ ^ , a|| , n . d b „, „ v,,.eo ; doe* give almost Instant relief, don. providd he deft the Si*te. refus-'d the clemency."saying he wi»* tdfn t wept 3 Locating the Trouble. The floorwalker said to tho manager of the shoe department: “I had the doggondeat time with my furnace this morning." "What was wrong with it?” “I couldn't get a bit of heat in tho dining rtfom. and I couldn't understand it* ' What did >qu do?” “I went down into the celi.ir and tooji off a part of the pipe, bat that was all right ” “HuhC ■“ “And then I examined the check damper and that was nil right." ••Wall*” • x COLDS & LaGRIPFE 5 or 6 dotsfl 660 will break ary case of Chills & Fever, Colds & LaGrippe; it acts on the liver better thaas Calomel and doea not gripe or sicken. Ppce 25c. Whs—ver Yoa N—4 a Oe—ral Tmrfc < Taka Orovs's The Old Standard Grove's Tasteless chill Tonic to equally valuable Tonic because ‘ PAG*' STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, County of Collotoft. • COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.. < armors A Merchants Baalf, a poration, PtoteOf. .* . Flu. and J. J. Darlington, Tnw- toft, John H. Ponrifoy, Tftoa. nad Emily W. Pomrifoy. DotoftA- dor aad by rirts# of tho Jt •t tho Court in tho fthovo oatittod ftO- tMa. h—ring 4ato April Ith. 1911, I will soil at public anctioft to thft hlffhcnt hlddor, for caah, hoforu thft Court Xouno Door lu .tho Towu of Waltorboro, ’ County of Collotou. fltoto of South Carolina, os tho flrut , Monday In May. A. U 1SH, thft ■umo holng tho trd day of tho aald Month, during the local hears# of* sale, tho following described lot of land with tho bnlldlnts thereon, to wit: , "All that piece, parcel or lot of land, with the buildings thereon, sit- uate, lying and being In the Town of Walterboro, County of' Colleton, State of South Carolina, measuring eighty and nine-tenths feet on tho Western line en the Street known at Railroad Avenue; tn n asurlng two ’ hundred feet on the Northern line on Back Street; measuring ♦‘iicyr and nine-tenths feet on the Eastern llr.e separating It from the remain ing portion of Bald lot;, measuring 'wo hundred feet on the Southern line repsrnting jt from th« lot for- metis oflMrs. J. A. Robert, now of Join II. Peurifoy; And containing clxtven thousajid, one hundred “hnd • eighty thousand, one -kondrod and eighty «qoare feet, and hounded as follows: North by Back Str"et; East by remaining portion of trust es tate of Emily W. Peurifoy; South by lot formerly of Mrs. J. A] Robert, bow of John If. Peurifoy, and West by Railroad Avenue.” Purchaser to pay for papers; and If bid is not complied with on doy of sale, the said lot of land will be re-sold on the same or some subsequent Saleu Day, nt the risk of the purchsiej;. R. M. Jefferies. Master for Colleton County.’ Walterboro, 8. C.' Apr. 14-St valuable as a it fontaii^ the csofQUI.TlNK well known tonic propertieaof QUI and IRON. It acts on the Liver, Drives out Malaria, Enriches the Blood and Builds up the Whole System. 50 cents. Well! “Then I loqkedhtt the draft and that was all right “ “Well, well’” “Finally, after working about an hour I found out what«»Jtne trouble was.” “What was it”” “The dining rncnfi register was turned'off "—Lout; villc Times. iVafne-- ( unnot Be Cured • by lot al applications, a* tney can- not reach the diseased portion, the «ar. There*Is only one way to cure deafness, and t^at Is by consti tutional remedies. Deafness i.a caused by an inflamed condition of the mucous lining of the Eusta chian Tuhe. When this tube Is In- ^flamed you hav" a rumbling er 1m- pV rfe< t hearing, and w hen It to en tirely closed. Deafness is the Result, and unless the inflammation can be taken out and this tube ^stored to its normal condition, hearing will of the mucous surfaces. , We will glv« One Hundred Dol- fTTATION FOR LKTTKR8 ABMIMHTRATIOV OF STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA County of Colleton. „ By G. Algert Beach. Esquire, Pro bate Judge,. ’ Wh-reasl Rufus M. Bryan, made suit to me to grant him letters of administration of the-estate and ef fects of Whit ford Bryan, THESE ARE. THEREFOFRE to cite and admonish all and singular the kindred and creditors of the Hat 1 Whitford Bryan, deceased, that they may be\^nd * appear before ' “me In the Court, of Probate, to be held at Walterboro, 8, (\. on April 30th, Jnst., after publication hereof, at 11 .o’clock in the forenoon. to showr ((•ause. If any they have, why tho .-aid Administration should not be granted. . 4 * Given under my hand tlHs'\l6tli day of April. Anno Domini, 1915.\ Published on the 21st and 28th .days of April, 1915, In The Press tjMq.w 'tijjutuj Aq pawn®., djn u-.j jo lan( , standard. ' / , Wcllinston’s Wounded. It is diffiiult 10 l- alize the ealiotis- ness towards the .dcV and wounded against which Wellington* struggl'd in the Fefjiiisulu One evening at. dinixY he heard that at » ptist several miles away a large number of sick soldiers were lying ia the op*n. ex Hosed to the weather He rode prompt ly to the place.'found the sirk In the plight described, while the healthy of- fleefs wire in comfortable houses.and was told by the conupatidlng officer that there was no accommodation for the sick. He instantly arranged in detail for the bill- ting of the $ick in those houses; but suspecting what might fellow , paid a surprise visit next night, and found that the, invalids had^ffffin been turned out into tho opd^ Wellington immediately reln- >atefl thejn. arrested the officer*, and had them tried and dismissed for dis obedience •, • ,5 ino sostta ati|u Ijoaojoj pa^ojjsap oq lars for any ease of Deafness (caus- ed by catarrh) that cannot he cured by Hall’s Catarrh Cure.* Send for circulars, free * ‘ F f CIIENJiY ( (k. Toledo. O. .-Sold by ilruggists. 7£e. Take HaM's r^„;ily Pills for con- Mpatlon. • - CITATION FOR LETTERS ADMINISTRATION. if unworthy of being ttffned loose not fit to remain in his own state. We don’t know what werVlheTtr- cuinstances of his crime, but surely! Bomb KUto Woman. , * 1 ** , • A woman and two children were there Is In him ft spark of humanity filled by a bomb which dropped on which seems poorly to have deserv ed confinement for twenty years. Insterburg, East Prussia. Russian aeroplane. from Ne ghborhood Melody. “Plrafo. ma’am.” said the HtUe girl from ..next door, ’mother wants to know if. you wlll-lend her your. »e% mechanical tune’ flayer this after noon.” ’ * “What an extraordinary idea!' la she going to give a dance?” “No, ma’am. We’re tired of danc ing to It She wants to keep It <fui«t for a couple of hours so thst the baby can slefcp." » Y Proceedings. 'Tve got to wsR In my trade un til there to a freezeout in the bus! “That's remarkable. What to your trader • "I’m an too cutter. » X OF STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA. - /County of, Colb ton. ,, By G. Algert Beach. Esquire. Pro bate Judge. - » STATE* OF G. ALBERT BEACH, Probate Judge,,'Colleton Co. CITATION FOR LETTERS ADMINISTRATION OF SOI’TH CAROLINA, Wher-ae, D. II. Hudson. Clerk of Court made suit to me to gfant hrhfi letters 'of ail ministration of the de; relict estate,and effects of Andrew R. Padgett. ■ y " THESE ARE. THEREFOFRE to cR« and admonish all and slngu’ar the kindred and creditors of Jbe said Andrew R. Padg-tt. deceased that they may be and appear before nn* in the Court of Probate, to b“ held, at VYalterboro. C.. on 29th of May. next, after publication hereof, at 11 o’clol'k In the forenoon, to show cause. If any they have, why the said Administration should not In- grant"d. * , . „ Given under my hand this 18th day of April, Anno Domini. 1915. Published on Ah** JM*t an*!, 2Atn days of April and the 5lh. 12. l!»th and 28th days of May to The I’ress and Standard. ‘ . 'J G. ALBERT BEJKlHftft Probate Judge,. Colleton ( o-. oext, after publlcat o’clock in .the forenoots to show eaus". If any they have, why tho said Administration should not be grant ed. Given under my hand this 21st t lay of April. Anno Domini. 1915. . Published on the 21st and 2!Hh days of April. 1915. In The and Standard. O, ALBERT BI*ACH, Probate Judge,, Cplleton Cp^ Press 4 For Ford Automobiles and Ford repairs, see Rltci boro, S C. & Ayer, Walter- 1 X X . STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA County of Colleton v ' Hy, G. Algert Reach... Es*ijufre. I*ro- baty Judge. Whereas Mrs Lee rartpY made suit IP me to gyant liejr b-tters o f administration of the estate"*'and ef fects of S. P. Curtelr. * | THEBE ARE. THEREFOFRE to. (Cit" und admonish all and singular 1 1 he kihdred and creditors of the said S. P. Carter, deceased, that , thpy may t»e and appear, before me^ In the Cpurt'of .Probate, to be held pt Walterboro, 8. <’., on May 4th. ion hereof, at 11* ! \\TIOOPTNG COP GIL —everyone knows the effect cf Pine Forests on Coughs.. Dr. Hell’s Plno-Tar-Honey to a remedy which bring* quick relief for Whoop ing cough, loosens the mucous, soothing the lining of the,throat and lungs, and makes the coughing spells less severe. A family with growing children should not bo without It. Keep It handy for all Coughs and Colds. 25c. styour druggist. Boetrlc Hltieru a fiprto* Toole* 1/