The press and standard. [volume] (Walterboro, S.C.) 1890-current, February 14, 1906, Image 3
Cure a Cold in One
Tdk» LaxatSvfc Bromo Quinine Tablets.^ ^ Z
•■■fw Mimnn koM sou in bo* 12 months. This signature*'/•'JCyr
A PUGtT SOUND NAME.
TWo Days.
cm every
box.25c«
ANl^OTJlSrCEMENX-
I beg to announce to my patrons that I have on hand and to
,f >*•
arrive, the largest and most complete stock of merchandise in
<>
o .
•v •
the county; consisting of Dry Goods, Shoes, Hardware, Gro
ceries, Millinery, Clothing, etc. In fact, a complete assort-
* I -
ment of General Merchandise.
Highest market prices paid for all country produce.
My prices are the lowest. Come and see for yourself.
*
4
i
AN ORANGE GROVE.
A Sure Cure
for Rheumatism, Cuts,
Sprains, Wounds, Old
Sores. Coma, Bunions,
Qalls, Bruises, Contracted Muscles, Lame Back, Stiff Joints,
Frosted Feet, Bums, Scalds, etc.
AN ANTISEPTIC that stops Irritation, subdues Inflam
mation, and drives out Pain.
PENETRATES the Pores, loosens the Fibrous Tissues,
promotes a free circulation of the Blood, giving the Musclee
natural elasticity. / •
BEST LINIMENT ON EARTH «
ONCE TRIED ALWAYS USED
CURED SCIATIC RHEUMATISM
Mrs. B. A. Sinn
500 Craig St., Knoxville,
ipson,
Term., vrrites: “I have been trying the baths of
Hot Springs. Ark., for sciatic rheumatism, but I
get more relief from Ballard's Snow Liniment ,jv,
than anv medicine or anything'I have ever tried.’
Inclosed find postoffice order for $1.00. Send me
large bottle by Southern Express."
THREE SEES: 25c. 50c AND $1.00
BE SURE YOU GET. THE OEMJ1NE
Ballard Snow Liniment Co.
ST. LOUIS, U. S. A.
•OLD AND RECOMMENDED
JOHN M. KLEIN.
BY
. • '>■
Modern Method* In Cnltlvatlnsr the
'Gold of the Orelinir«i.
You are certainly entlthnl to look
through that wire fence and see all that
constitutes an orange orchard. Thera
are 200 round headed tn>es, about
twelve feet in diameter. The fruit
looks lmmen”cly as If it had, been arti
ficially put In place, lleilly those
would pass for 200 Christinas trees.
Does nature do this sort of work any
where else? You forget the cherry trees
In your northern orchard. You have be
come so familiar with the scarlet glob
ules that hang all over those Trees,
with orioles and robins shouting ap
proval, and tanagers with indigo birls
sitting in the apple tree overhead, t'nt
^you cannot fully set* and nppreH-ite the i
charm. But you cert airly have not be
gotten the glory of a Mcl’it~> h red ap
ple tree In OrtoluT or In lee 1 a v.hoie
orchard of ripo Northern Spie -. Fp'.tzen-
burgs and Kings. Yet tlr* orange has a
glory all its own. If In the gold of the
orchard. You thought the tre'a g-c .v In
groves, “but here they are In long, reg
ular rows.” That was n word borrow
ed from the wild oranges tint In Span
ish days came up where they night
and were seldom transplanted. They
grew ns those wild perslrnm .ns grow
at the edge of the orchard or ns pines
and maples grow. But your modern
orange trees are grown In long rows to
bo eutfivnted with plows and horses.
The real orange tree should stand
about twenty-five or thirty feet high,
''■with n trunk of five or six Inches. Its
foliage is dense and a rich gr^en. It is
a grand tree to sit beneath at midday
and drink the Juices of the fruit instead
of water—it is distilled perfectly. But
these trees are round and low headed,
and one must stoop to get beneath
them. They are made of the grafter
shoots that came up around the old
trees after the freeze. They are more
convenient to spray, to protect from
the blizzard, while the fruit is more
easily gathered. You can walk all
about that orchard and reach half the
fruit without a ladder. It is a good Il
lustration of how good sometimes
comes out of evil.
“Different shapes!” To he sure.
Tliere arc quite ns many varict’es of
oranges in this orchard ns there are of
apples or plums in most of your north
ern orchards — fifteen or twenty, at
least. The grower knows them all by
name and can tell them all by the
| shape and the quality. Fie does not go
i at random and pick any fine big orange
’ for his own eating, but he takes his
selection—the King, or the ITomosasa.
or the Jaffa, or the Ruby, or Pnrsf^n
Brown, or Satsuma. or possibly the
tangerine. He fills his pocket with se
lected varieties and then goes to that
pine grove over there ami peels them
as he lunches. It Is very much ns we
do with our pippins, and Swnnrs, and
Princess Louise, and Jilllflowers.—In
dependent.
P«yi:lln|» and the Experience of the
Man KenponMible For It.
The name Puyallup is of Indian orb
* gin. as old as the memory of tin* white
mi '\. In “Pioneer Reminiscences of
i Pi g t Sound” th** author, Mr. Mwkvr.
sa.Vi that he accepts the odium of in
flicting that name on sufT^ig genera?
tious by platting a few bT7ks of land
Into village lots and recanting them
under the name Puyallup. He men
tions incidentally that he has suffered
from It.
The first time I went east after the
t» f
town was named ami said to a friend
in New York that our town was nam
ed Puyallup he seemed startled.
“Named what?”
“Pay a Hup,” said I. '
“That’s a Jawbreaker,” came the re
sponse. “How do you spoil it?”
“Puy-n-l-l-u-p,” 1 said.
“Let me see. how did you say you
pronounced It?" \
Pouting out tny lips like a veritable
Si wash and emphasizing every letter
and syllable so as to bring out the
Peuw for Puy and ttie strong empha
sis on the nl and cracking my lips to
gether to cut off the lup, 1 finally drill
ed my friend so that he could pro
nounce the word, yet fell short of the
elegance of the scientific pronuncia
tion.
Then when l crossed the Atlantic
and encountered the factors of the hop
trade In London and was bidden as a
guest to a dinner to Introduce me to
the assembled hop merchants, when l
saw n troubled look overshadow the
face of my friend who was to intro
duce me l knew what was troubling
him. and my sympathy went out to
him.
“Let me introduce to you my Ameri
can friend from”—he began boldly anil
then hesitated—"my friend from Amer
ica” he continued, and then tumi d to
me with au imploring look and blurted
out:
“I say, Mr. Meeker, I cawn’t retnein-
bor that name. What Is it?”
But when letters began to come to
me addressed "Peulope,” "Polly up,”
“Pull-all-up.” “Pewl-a-loop” and final
ly “Pay-all-up,” then my cup of sorrow
was full. I am sure, however, that
there will never be but one Puyallup.
Scrofula i
b very often acquired;
rally inoerited*
foul air, impure
water, are among its causes.
It is called M tne soO for
tubercles,' 9 and where it is
allowed to remain tubercu
losis or consumption is
pretty sure to take root.
Hood’sSarsapariDa
Removes every trace of
scrofula. Get Hood's.
For testimonials of remarkable cures
tend for Book on Scrofula, No. I.
C. L Hood Co, Lowell, Mass.
MILLINERY GOODS ~
_ - GOING AT GOST!
My entire stock of millinery goods are going at and be
low cost—consisting of Hats, Cloaks, Shirt Waists, Skirts,
Ribbons, Lace, and everything else in my store.
This sacrifice sale is being made in order to make room
for my new stock of goods. Now if you want a bargain come
a ■
This*sale will only last for'a short while. Courteous
at once,
treatment to all.
Yours Truly.
MRS. W. A BLACK.
«
ALL SERVICE RESUMED. r
' ■ ' i ■ ■ ), ' . ? ■ - ■ 1
The Southern Pacific and Union Pacific Lines reach nearly every State in
>' / „ ‘
Weit, with steamship Lines to China, Japan, Hawaiian Islands, Australia
and India.
S . . / / • . / '
f \ ' £■
Bound trip Hom?seekers rates to Louisians, Texas, Oklahoma and old
i ' i - ,
' . I |
Mexico, each first and third Tuesday.
Through Pullman Tourist Cars three days each week from K ashington,
D* C. to San Franoisoo ria Atlanta, Montgomery, Mobile and New Orleans
And Southern Pacific *‘Sunset Route.”
*4 ^ -■ • - • # _ '
Cheap one- ways colonist rates from all points te Oalifonua’and Northwest
frim February 15th until April 7th 1906,
cure*
pwtfylftg?
u|ilNNs. Kodol Dra-
I Mtfy aurelndigtttion
Rat fameas remedy
A-
r
Bequests for information cheerfully answered.
J F VANKEN3SELAER, ^
GjurafcAL Agent. ,
124 Feachttee tit, Atlanta, Ga.
lit. In.tlnrt.
AH our progi-pss is nu unfolding like
the vegetable bud. You have first an
instinct, then an opinion, then a knowl
edge, ns the plant has root,
fruit. Trust the Instinct to
though you can render no
Emerson.
bud and
the end,
reason.—
M I. n n d or.4 ond.
He—I have a sweet little home In
which I would like to Install you as its
mistress. She—Indeed, sir. I'll go Into
no home on the Installment plan.—
Baltimore American.
CASTOR IA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears the
Signature of
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.
\
The Best Bread Fob
n> * e
Children, . 7
because of its purity and sup
erior quality is to be foqnd at
FtUBSTER'S BAKERY
Always wholesome toetnsome
and excellent A.id die ^er
vice as well ai* the U-oriuct is
first class. Special catces oa.w
ed to order for Weddings, etc.,
on short notice.
HEADQUARTERS.
For Sparrows fine Choco*
ate and bon bons.
‘Huhtcr’s ^Bakery.
Mr*
V
Sour .
Stomach
No appetite, loss of strength,
oese, headache, constipation, bad breath,
general debility, sour risings, and catarrh
of the stomach are all due to iadlgestion.
Kodol cures indigestion. This new discos
ary represents \m natural Juices ef diges
tion as they exist In a healthy stomach,
combined with tbs
and i
papda Cure does no!"
and dyspepsia, but CRt famous remedy
i all stomach trouUes by
tenteg fed
ibntjtSsJMai
Mr. S. S. B*U, of.JItareMwood.
I was trouble* wtih mar ftooMMSi
KoMreretf*. md we w«WreM,lllei
Bfeuststotaf Yea Eat
VITT JhOO.
Ask for the 1906 Kodol Almanac and
800 year Calendar.
BOLD B1 JOHN M. KLEIN.
When abusing a man in fun don’t go
too far.
Advice Is like medicine—a little goes
a long way.
The good things of life grow slow,
but It is different with bills and scan
dal
Time flies so fast as a man grows
older that It scorns to him he has his
Sunday clothes oh all the time. ^
People do things in broad daylight
to make themselves ridiculous and then
blame a paper for mentioning it.
You hear “He was one of the best
men Uiat ever lived” oftener than “lie
is one of the best men that ever lived.”
Why Is it that people who say dis
agreeable things to one’s face are call
ed honest and people who say pleasant
things are called flatterers?—Atchison
Globe.
Ro«r« In the Snow.
It seems, almost impossible that there
should be a plant that flowers naturally
outdoors in the depth of winter. But
it is a. fact. The Christmas rose an
swers this description. From the cud
of October until February its white
flowers (about three inches across) may
be gathered at almost any time, and
even when the ground Is covered 'with
snow the Christmas rose is producing
Its flowers. We don’t often uq? them
In December and January bedtime we
never think of brushing ntif the snow
to look at the plant that Is growing
underneath. The flowers are of a daz
zling whiteness when younm |pt be
come faintly tingl'd with y3»k after
about a week.—Country L#b Id Amer
ica.
/ 0 !
The FreperatiDSK
William O’Brien In his tiEpeoIlec-
tlons” tells this story of Dr. CMm, the
archbishop of Cashel:.“Once «R one of
his examinations of the chlMpen for
confirmation the archbishop put to a
little girl the questiou from fRc cate
chism, 'What is the prepagAfftin for
matrimony?* The little oqi blushed)
and giggled and put the coretee of her
bib In her mouth by way of DBiwer.
The question was repeatN. ’Oh. sure,
your lordship knows It yourself,’ was
the Umid reply. ’Yes, hot you must teU
me, my child. What Is the preparation
for matrimony?* ‘Well my lord, a lit
tle courting, of course,’ at last came
the reluctant answer from amid A
rosary of bluahea.” * .
• ^ C
‘
D—Halms a Fr«—«.
Sir Henry Irving made It a rule not
to accept presents from strangers and
Was often hard pressed for isScfoat
axensea for declining. Doling the Roa-
ao-Japanese war a wealthy admirer of
ftm great actor approached him with:
‘‘Pardon me. Sir Henry, but I want
to give you a present” 4
“What la ttr asked the aelA
“A Russian wolf hound.”
“Awfully sorry I can’t acMpt It” 1 -
plied Stir Henry. “But I’m a lover of
peace, and I have a JapAneee valet”
v.:
..
■ *
Tie,
Littledodor
KNOWS
all about Liver Com
plaints. He says there’s
no reason to be sick--
arouse the Liver; build
up your system with
Ramon’s Liver Pills and
Tonic Pellets--a sure,
safe and swift cure. 25c
for Complete Treatment.
V\ ailuilx ro Drug Company.
iJrowu Manufacturing Co.,
St. Louis. Mo., and Greenville, Tenn.
Established In 1704.
*4 “*4 i j
Oldest Firm In Amerta
dTaTw a l KERTaircqT 1
i*
IRON FENCE CHEAPER THAN WOOD
4k ( *- •
32 Meetina Street,”
CHARLESTON, ;S_C JfJ
RN ARBLKIAND MftMt
:cranitk.wor1(7.
and
iiTsend ForJ.Price*,'
Mr A. K. Beach ;repreaanu m! at
-r/.
A D WALKER.
*
SWalterboro
if-A
Gall to tee me
will ba a day of
Rice and f
me next
r a 1
<t.r
naif 1
». */
is
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