The press and standard. [volume] (Walterboro, S.C.) 1890-current, March 07, 1906, Image 5
    
 
    
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^For a special reason we must clear out all goods now on our upper
safes, washstands, and a few remaining Iron and Wooden beds, will all
Price no Object—“The goods must move.”
floor in 15 days. Chairs, bureaus?
be slashed with a ruthless hand.
PI Crockery Leader.
I Water Pitcher
- .- $0-25
i Butter Dish
•15
i Svgar Dish ' -
- - -15
. *
i Spoon Holder
~ “ .10
i Cream Pitcher -
- - 10
•
•75c
This set of five pieces of briiliant
glassware 50c.
A Matchless Dry Goods
Bargain.
Cor Entire Stock of Embroidery at
3 cents Per Yard.
We buy corn, wax, furs, anything.
We sell hay, grain everything.
Why we are Walterboro’s Leading
Grocers.
We keep a most elegant and complete assort*
y V v
ment of Fancy groceries—All this line direct from
New York leading houses. Our prices on the
staple lines are as low as any Charleston grocer
when you figure in the freight
Two ’phones, two delivery wagons at your
* •».
service.
Adams Run Letter.
Editor Press and Standard: Our
community was shocked and grieved
over the terrible ascident which be
fell Mrs Satcliff last Thursday, re
sulting in her death. It seems that
she conceived the idea of horning off
a piece of ground near her home so
that new grass would spring up for
the benefit ofc her neighbor’s fine
Jersey cow. The fire got away from
her and Mrs DeWitt came out to
help her extinguish it, there being
no men nearer than John Hething-
ton’s saw mill. Some how Mrs
SatolifTs clothing caught fire. She
screamed for assistance and came
running to Mrs DeWitt, but instead
of stopping when she reached her,
she ran in the woods like a mad
creature with Mrs DeWitt after her.
She was completely demoralized,
poor lady-—every bit of clothing was
burnt off her. Her sufferings were
fearful.
Telegrams were sent to her sister,
brother, father and mother, but she
had passed away when they arrived.
Dr Taylor was called, but she was so
fearfully burned nothing could be
done for her. Her Christian faith
and resignation was beautiful to wit
ness. The sympathy of the entire
community goes out to the bereaved
family, especially the husband and
little child.
John Ilethington accompanied the
sorrow-stricken family to Mt Holly,
where the body was laid to rest
S J Kumph visited Charleston last
Friday.
Mrs Barnwell and Miss Florrie
visited Mrs Perry at White House
last week.
Mrs Boineau and little Harvey,
have gone off on a two week’s trip.
leaving Mr B. a grass widower.
Mrs Fox and Miss Carrie Fox have
returned from Getsinger.
Your humble scribe took a ride
over the truck farms last week’s end.
The cabbages are fine; one can almost
see the golden dollars gleaming
among the green leaves.
Captain S J Rumph’s farm looks
fine, but Mrs Rumph’s orange tree,
loaded with golden fruit, appealed to
me, and to the Captain’s palate too,
I fancy, by the way I found him on
the porch masticating them; he must
enjov them, for there were fewer in
number every time I counted them.
Mrs Rumph is very successful in
growing oranges and lemons. The
iemon picked from her tree measured
II inches. Can any one surpass that?
The farmers are about through
planting potatoes.
Earle Sanders is planting at Lem's
Bluff this year. His father pur
chased it from Mr Cooper sometime
ago.
Mies Marvin visited Tea last Fri
day.
Mr’ Carter, of Tea, visited the
Messrs Kearse and Cassareau bache
lor establishment last Sunday, but
from all indications don’t think it
will always remain a “bachelor’s
hall.” One of them has found an
anchoring place.
Mr and Mrs Rumph visited
Hutchinson Islandton last Sunday.
Mrs Clark and Miss Nina Martin
passed through our town Saturday
on their way to the rice plantations
to visit the former’s daughter, Mrs
Bellinger.
Mrs Tillman Pate of Dorchester,
spent last week with her father, Ross
Fox.
., Zeke Fox of Long Brow, sjient last
Sunday near Osborn.
Mrs C W King of Toogoodoo,
visited Charleston lost Saturday.
Miss Mattie Sanders of Little
Britain spent last Sunday with Miss
Jennie Boineau at Osborn.
“Some one” rides in a “rubber
tire” buggy often. ? Listen out for
wedding bells!
I can almost see the smoke arising
from the conflagration of this com
munication, so I say,
More Anon.
Has your cotton seed run out? Do
you want to increase your yield
another year?
Then write for prices and circulars
of the Original Phillips Improved
J L Phillips, Orangeburg, S. C.
dr.king’s New Discovery
Will Surely Slop That Cough.
nxmBBBumk
SPECIAL: COST PRICE SALE OF BUGGIES AT
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BEGINNING SATURDAY MARCH 3rd 190G, WE WILL OFFER THIRTY
High Class Buggies at very nearly the cost to Manufacture and the freight added. This sale is
brought about by the tact that we bought out a stock of buggies after we had made a large con-
o. * ** * \ ~ * /
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tracts, in our regular line. * •
THIS IS THE BEST OPPORTUNITY
■
OUR HARNESS DEPARTMENT
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\ • •• " «
You will have to secure a fine Buggy at a very low price.
Each of these buggies are marked down five dollars and the
sale will continue until the thirty jobs are sold.
* %
Don’t miss the opportunity. If you hav’nt got the cash, you
can probably arrange with us to buy on time.
If you need a One, Two, Three, or Four horse wagon, we
have a splendid line of Auburn’s. All built to our order from
carefully selected material, oil tempered-Remember when you
buy an Auburn from us, you do so under a guarantee.
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Is very full of splendid values secured before th« recent
heavy advance in leather.
If you want anything in hardware do not go to a Dry Goods
Millinery or Grocery store to get it, but come to our store,
where a full line of Hardware, Agricultural Impliment & etc.
* / • A •
are carried and the price are lower than would be charged for
,0
the same goods if you found them in a dry goods store.
We carry the largest and best selected stock of Vehicles,
Harness, Hardware and Agricultural Impliments.
/ * 1 Tv • ■ •
/ : * » “ •
and get one before they are all sold. They will probably not last 2 weeks, after that you will be
- * ■. • • 1 ■ ■ ■ ■' * *' /•’*■*’ » ■*
too late. s ... /«
>, We are sole Ageits for the Celebrated K. P. Guano Distributors." ’
w
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THE BIG DEALERS IN VEHICLES, HARNESS AND HARDWARE.
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