Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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M. F. H Has just one mi he needs! You had Ail Fresh Meats and Veget THE PEOPLE ii i ftflii i rn I n. a. miLLcn If 4 I 1 J I INE of the highest cl I Lb in this or in any n r I EVERYTHING fresh j j Km the most sanitary I 111#ILLING to serve y I Ww line in the best ar j IN an appreciative sp j I favors received at t, QINCERELY hoping ( I O command your pat R. W. I i I "Good Thii I Phone No. 143 p I WSXXSSZ I ! 1 Wek ^ room to s ^ to move; ^ what we ^ Fa M La 0 la ^ Sport M Skirts r uj for mt & greatl ^ yours # " ? C4 Silvern N IELLER ore Horse than better buy him NOW! ?T TT n ..i iis ii canir jst Market Price Paid ables on Hand in Season* 'S MARKET , Proprietor. } I ass Groceries to be found eighboring communities; md clean and kept along and up-to-date methods; our every want in our id most satisfactory way drit^ra* the gratifying he hands of the public. >ur efforts to please will ronage throughout 1916. JEWIS rigs to Eatn EEKSEX3 i^t /"N [>l U e going to m< ie Bank. W how our gooc we want to : are going to dies' Suits woi dies' Suits woi ? n . dies Ms woi Coats, , Waist ;n, wom y reduce ihare bef 3r We Hand lan's Dep? IXXEEE lie t irst uass uo irtment Stor< rXXXXXXE - lmtirhorn&son! <&' j i : %m, i CHARLESTON, S.C. i j ainiiiiiniiiiipinirawinnniniifiinniinaHiimiit!iBitnmniimii?iiiJiii{ffl i | "Here isYourAnswerfin |! ! I Webster^ I ~ i New International i! | -TheMerriamWebster Bl i ? Even as you rend this publication you ?f: j= likely question the meaning of some = ! = new word. A1 neat! risks: '* Whr.t rnakea = ! ? = mortar harden?" You seek the location = : ! = of Loch Katrine or the pronunciation of 5 ! = JuJutsu. What is tchitecoaly ThisNEW = ! \ ! =3 CKEATICN answers all kinds of ques- = i = tiansin Language,History,Biography, = j = Fiction, Foreign Words, Trades, Arts s ' | = and Sciences, with final authority. S 400,000Words and Phrases Defined. = : 3 6000 Hlustrations. = ; 1 Cost $400,000. 5 || 2700 Pages. = j || The only dictionary with = ! H the new divided page.? = ! 3 characterized as "A = = Stroke of Genius." = I = Write fbr spsclnien = = li lust rati ^ aiinituiNiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiuuiiiuiiiiiiJiuiuiuiuiiiiiujJiiiuiiiuiS RUB-MY-TISM! I j Will cure your Rheumatism i ; Neuralgia, Headaches, Cramps, j 3olic, Sprains, Bruises, Cuts and ! 3urns, Old Sores, Stings of Insects j , Stc. Antiseptic Anodyne, used in- j ^ ernally and externally. Price 25c. i :'X'X?X'X"X?X'X' TI < ove into our own e will have a larj Is. Wo do not v sell all the good* do: th up to $20.00 ih up to $15.00 ih up to $10.00 Long Cc s and all en and chi ;d prices, ore Christi fk m tome Ijo ti Watches. Cloc Jewelry, Cut Glas The goods you get hei carry a guarantee. Friei 25c each. Mail orders rec All repair work done : T. E. BAGG J S "EliK \m j? * S Mothers! 5 of the family from youth * when you use this old an g Sloe Linir Bruises?Rheum* M Mothers: ''Keep a t M ^ Price 25c., 50 MMnnnmnnnmnnn r'X'X'X'X^'i i store next tc ?e store with /ant to have a 5 in this stor< $9.91 ten mg A $5.9 ?ats, Dr stylish ildren to Come at mas! iods Only. Next Door to Baggeti's sr ks, Diamonds, s, Silverware, Etc. re are the quality kind and idship links engraved at :eive prompt attention. same day received. ETT, Jeweler CC, S* | Your cares in comfort- 0 ing the aches and pains gr to old age, are lessened w id trust-worthy remedy? * \ris 5 nent itism?Neuralgia * >ottle in your home" H M c. and 11.00 * (isjaixiiinl 3-I'X-X-X^ m B ' * : * the Wee ^ plenty of ny goods ^ e, so look ! ^ i tt ?! 3 Mi 8 Mj 8^ i M esses, ^ goods M go at ?4 id get g ^ j Postoffice. ^ * ggsggga'' 6ease. Dr. Feeley attributes the control of glanders tn South Carolina to the enforcement of the law prohibiting the Importation of animals without certain certificate?. Several years ago, when the law that is now Section 522 of the Criminal Code was passed, glanders was quite prevalent In certain sections of the state. Section 622 made it unlawful "to bring Into the state any horse?, mules, asses, cattle, sheep or swine for work, feeding, breading or dairy purposes, unless strcTi animals have been examined and found free from" glanders, tuberculosis, scabies, and a number of other diseases. This free* dom from disease must be established by a cefttflcete of health from an offl- * clal veterinarian hi the place of ship* ment There are other provisions In the law, all of them making it possible for the veterinary division of Ctaxtsofi Collage to control outbreaks of contagious diseases In this state. This lav was put Into force by the veterinarians of the college as soon as ft was pasted and it was especially affective in checking glanders. Whereever a case of this disease was found the animal was destroyed and the premises dtefnfected carefully. Little by hills the disease has retreated before the vigilant fight that has been made. The law has, of course, meant much In the control of other contagious diseases also, but it Is In glanders that the efTecta have been most noticeable. "Practically all states now- have such a law about importing animals." said the State Veterinarian. "If there were no such law in South Carolina, our state would be a dumping ground for diseased stock from all parts of the country. This law is a great pro tection to our farmers." A TREE OF DOUBLE VALUE South Carolina Farmers Urged to Plant Pecan For Its Shade as Well as It's Fruit. I have before me pecan nuts of the 1915 crop that were grown in the Coastal section of South Carolina and some others that were produced in the extreme northwestern corner of the state at an elevation of 900 feet These ruts, representing one of our best varieties, the Stuart, are sufficient evidence that the pecan will thrive in practically every locality in South Carolina, from the foothills of * the Blue Ridge Mountains to the seashore. Each of our farm homes should be surrounded by nut-bearing trees rather than by other trees of lass beauty and of no economic value. We pay high prices for small, Inferior nuts when about our very doors can be grown the choicest sorts. Furthermore. there are large possibilities in the production of pecans for commercial purposes. Standard varieties seldom sell for less than 36 cents a pound, yet there is a profit in growing pecans at 10 cents a pound. A pecan orchard of good varieties gives pleasure as well as profit and is to any farm or suburban home a permanent and vali~*ole asset. The mosi important point in the successful establishment of a pecan orchard is to use vigorous trees of good varieties. Varieties recommended for South Carolina are Stuart, Schley. Success. Van Deman, Frotscher. Pabst, and Money-Maker. Set the trees carefully in large deep holes about 60 feet apart each way. Give them as much care and attention as is given your most profitable farm crop and you will not be disappointed lu the results. A neglected pecan tree will yield no more profitable returns than will any other neglected crop or fruit tree. " 1 - ??ii in rilinf tVio nrrhnrrfs to 11 19 WCIl lir {/tuuv w. garden or field crops, driving stakes beside the trees to prevent them from being bruised in cultivating. Intensive cultivation and fertilizing of the crops between the rows of trees will usually be sufficient to keep the pecans growing thriftily. A few nuts may be expected from each tree in three years after transplanting and the amount will increase each year. By the tenth year the trees should be yielding profitable crops. In fact, if a pecan orchard is cared for properly it will come into profit able bearing in about the same length of time as will an apple orchard. F. J. CRIDER. Associate Horticulturist. Clemsor. Agricultural College Cores Old Sores, Other Remedies Won't Cart The worst cases, no matter of how long standing, are cured by the wonderful, old reliable Dr. Porter's Antiseptic Healing Oil It relieves Paw and Heals at the same time. Sk, hoc, T LAW STRICTLY ENFORCED Control and Eradication of Disease Made Possible by Statute Protecting State Against importations of Uninspected Animals ? Only One Case of Glanders In South Carolina ET i nKf an Glanders, one of the most destructive diseases of horsee and mules and ( one that ma; be contracted by man, has been almost eradicated from South Carolina. Dr. Rooert O. Feeley, State Veterinarian at Clemson College, has announced that In the last eighteen months only one case of glanders has been found in the state. For three years. In fact, cases of glanders have been scarce and it is believed that with a continuation of precautionary methods this state need not fear outbreaks of this malevolent dls