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.

TRUSTWORTHY Taken in moderate doses, right through the warmer months, after meals. Scoffs Emulsion furnish**. nourishment of partirnA -oe to the anemic or Keen UD youPstrength. Trust Scott's Emtuskm to he*p you do it Seott Jk Bowse. BtooatSdd. N.J. 19-C r I OVER-ACIDITY I d the ihwnarh bi upset &U7 l 1 nifk'iraL li your stomach is scad* U dntoriwd, dueohre two o? tiirce c* KmioidS on tie tongue befors retiring and ery- B 'ioyrefretkingileep.. TSepurityand R foodnessof/O-motiffgaarantR-^-b? Kj SCOTT A BOW* . fl makers of scotts emulsion 9 The next time* you buy calomel ask for ?A > ***" IctlUUIDS V_> I S: I The purified and refined calomel tablets that are nausealess, safe and sure. Medicinal virtues retain- i ed and improved. Sold only in sealed packrges. Price 35c. ?r O We are proud of the confidence doctors, dniggiats and the pub? lie have in 666 Chill and Fever Tonic.?adv. I Watches a I ii I have just received a D| 1 -kltunMO nf Wofclion m I IlttI dlUptUCUV VA ff *??V.vw j_ and Clocks of the besta makes. B Price SI 75 to 75,001 You need a reliable time J j piece at your tobacco barn.? J I have clocks that'will wakeBl you any hour of the night. A COMPLETE A Wedding Silver, Hand Paii ALWAYS < I ? m Briiiii fr? \ our broken Watcl I pairs ma e same day received. J T. E. BAGGE' TO ARRIV Twenty M Al\ Good Drivi Wa have 100 Sets ol and Wagons on hand exp< L I For Cash or Approved Pap I M.F.I New Publications The following publications w issued by the United States Dep?* ment of Agriculture during the w ended July 26, 1919: Alfalfa on corn-belt farms. Fai er's Bulletin 1021. Commercial comb-honey prod tion. Farmer's Bulletin 1039. Dry farming for better wh yields. Farmer's Fulletin 1047. Baling hav. Farmer's BulU 1049. Finuings of the secretary of aj culture regarding vio'ations of i tion 5 of the United* States j. standards Act. S. P. A. Market ! Copies of these publications r be obtained on application to division of publication, United Sti department of agriculture. Ws ington. D. C. Fresh Vegetables Until Frost As I disliked very much to see; part of my garden growing up weeds, I kept it well filled v growing and producing vegetal until frost last year. Howevei made a number of mistakes, and failed to {jet full value from work. For instance, potatoes (Iri planted the first of July made n< ing more than an abnormal gro' of tops. Corn planted at the si time blasted. I tried planting E lish peas where I had dug out spring Irish potatoes, but found t do not succeed in hot weather. My running beans continued bearing, with some short interv until after the first of Septeml When English peas passed the bt ing stage early in June, I clea them off and planted black-e peas, which continued to bear u frost killed the vines. I also plar muskmelons at the same time, in rows. The two crops do very \ together. Soon after the bunch beans pa* out in July I bedded tfie ground which they had grown in beds feet across, and after two thoro spadings to get the earth loose mellow I sowed rutabagas and Dutch turnips mixed. The res were certainly fine, as the rutaba grew to a large size, and I was i to dig turnips for dinner long ai frost Although, planting a fall gar is worth the trouble, just for sake of keeping the garden cl( Add to that the pleasure and ecc my of having fresh vegetables the kitchen until after frost, ant will repay anyone for.the e> time necessary?The Progress Farmer. i (Ms! ssortment;of nted China and Cut Glass ON HAND. >es, Clocks and Jewelry. ReTT, Jeweler E TODAY are Mules ID w* ng Horses f Harness, 100 Busgies acting big tobacco trade. er will give yon a Bargain -teller. t ' , V \4-j?JLLI%L Save All The Corn Cr?p ??? ere ! j Sixty per cent of the value of the. coiTi crop is in the grain and 40 per ! rm- cent in the stalks and leaves. Prob-j ably not over 10 per cent of all j 'uc* fanners are getting full value from j lt.at the corn crop. Tbe time js coming when practically all of the farmers itin wft] realize the folly of Wasting so large a part of their crop. Rats are permitted to eat and waste millions of dollars worth of >6. gra; i every year. This waste may be prevented at a small cost. The corn it?3 stalks and all should be harvested, ish- Whether the corn is to go into the silo or to the husker-shredder or, in the case of the small farmer, to the feed cotter, it should first be cut close to the ground. A sled type of al)-v corn harvester or a com binder may ,in bo used to cut the com. The com binder, makes a large saving possi^e"v ble in manual labor and time, for it | , i ' does six or eight times as much work j 80 in a day under average conditions j as a man would do. The increasing use of silos is ] creating a big demand for ensilage J machinery. There are millions of j farmers who have not yet seen the ) irne light on the silo question, but the i n?" number is rapidly diminishing. This j m- means, that thousands should buy j hey and use com harvesters, com bin- j ders, balers and silo fillers. m A com sheller and a com mill to i a's> grind the grain into meal are profita- j ?er* ble machines on many farms. The J metal corn crib prevents the deire<* struction of millions of dollars worth of com by rats and there is a constantly and growing demand for such ltefi crib6.?The Progressive Fanner, the * well ?; ? A Teacherage and Farm For The ised Teacher. on six Another plan we should greatly ugh like to see given a thorough try-out and is that of providing the teacher with flat a cottage to live in, and at least five ults acres of' land that he might have on gas which to grow his living. School auible thorities tell us that one of our edufter cational problems is to get and keep good teachers. The teacherage and a den few acres of land, all adjacent to the the school building, would do much to?an. ward solving this problem, in our mo- opinion. Such a ^ cottage for the for I teacher and his family, with a few J 1 it! acres for fruits, vegetables and truck I ;tra | crops, would be worth at least $500 j >ivo or $600 a year, and should be a j splendid incentive for holding a j _ first-class principal'. We believe also J Ithat any really nice school building ~ ' shou'd have some one near it the * year round to look after it and keep it in decent condition. We hand this little thought on to Progressive Farmer readers, in the hope that some of them may think enough of it to give it a trial.?The Progressive Farmer. ? ** NOTICE OF SALE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA Williamsburg County. ! In Court Common Pleas. , M. G. McMillan, Plaintiff. Against Rachel Footman, Beuleah Footman, Ben Footman, and Mattie Footman, heirs distributees at law of Nathan Footman, deceased. Defendants. Under and by virtue of a decree for foreclosure and sale made in the above stated case, bearing date April p 29th 1919, and to the undersigned J directed, I will expose and offer for J sale to the highest bidder for cash p before the Court House door in I Kingstree. S. C., at twelve o'clock, on 8 Monday the 1st day of September A. D. 1919, the following Real Estate g described as follows: All of the right, |? title, and interest of Nathan Foot man, deceased, in all that certain. J piece, parcel or tract of land, lying J Wi'IIiq moKn rcr f Deing anu Mtuavc in ?? iiiuHii?u?.e . ai County, South Carolina, in Hope | _ Township, containing fifty-six acres ? and bounded as follows: North by ? lands of M. G. McMillan and E. M. Rodgers, East by lands of W. M. ' McClary, South by lands of M. G. McMillan, and West by lands of M. G. McMillan and E. M. Rodgers. This being the Estate of Serena Footman, and the interest of Nathan Footman deceased, being a two (2-5) fifths part of said Estate. Purchaser to pav for papers. GEORGE J. GRAHAM, Sheriff of Williamsburg County, South Carolina. 7-24-31 "RELAYS ARE DANGEROUS" Fou can't afford to neglect BOWEL DISORDERS. The minute they tart give them attention?serious and intelligent attention. Diarrhoea, Flux, Cholera Morbus, Colic, "Summer Complaint", Cholera Infantum and the li?e are deadly dangerous If allowed to "run on." There's a remedy! It's safe! It's DR. T.'IACHfcliTS T'ARRHOEA MIXTURE?in succes: i .1 use for half a century (through two cholera campaigns). Sold f * all drug stores for 35c.< Compounded in the laWatrri.n bf the THACHER MEDICINE" /CO., Chattanooga, Tann _ " . J , Get a bottfe'.and bare ft in the r house r?n<ty. , Particularly for the CHILDREji; and then WATCH the kiddtep and give them thin food old medicine promptly. For Sale by. KINGSTREE DRUG _ COMPANY. Kingstree, S. C. ? t \ A D0LLA1 F Everv D< During these days of u us to get the best values TUCKER has built ud his his patrons the very best va been made possible by his best values on the wholesal tomers the benefit of his ditions and good judgraeni He Has D< and is now ready to serve stock of Dry Goods, Notio that is secorid to none shoi by his keen judgment in s< position to fill your every v the same goods will cost el C. Tu "THE UNDER KINGSTRE Summe I It's Time to Ease 1 and Seek Co WHEN you come tc our store and sel we have that are so essent fort and EASE, for insta > Porch Rocker, S Porcl We also have a handsorr rugs that will command tention. These are exce view to wear and durabili (r\r Summer, and our prii 1V/X 7 Bring your tobacco us for anything ^ou need A Complete Edison Phonogr Hie Steele Fur KINGSTREE, \ i * ' - II . .1 - - , I . - - / . R'S WORTH rOR jllar Spent nsettled prices it behooves alljof possible for our money. C. business here by always giving lues for their money. This has ever alertness for picking the e market and giving his cuscareful study of market cont of real values. Dne His Part the trade with an up-to-date ns, Shoes, Clothing and Hats vn in Williamsburg county and . electing this merchandise, is in vant at prices much below what i se where. 1 cRer's. SELLING STORE,** j E, - - S. C. i - - , - ... - , . . r is Here ' . j ' I Jp on the Old Grind mfort and Rest C- J ? I > Kingstree be sure to call at ect some of the nice things ial to genuine pleasure, comince a good durable wing, Hammock or i Shade . | ?e line of floor mattings and and deserve your special at~ - ptional quality, wove with a ity. They are just the thing ces are attractively low. to Kingstree and. come to in Home Furnishings. Line of the v aphs and Records - niture Company 'i SO. CAROLINA. / - ' V 1 ' >' '. * *