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... FIFTY CENTS [N some conditions the ' gain from the use of Scott s Emulsion is very rapid. For this reason we put up a lifty-cent size, which is enough for an ordinary cough or cold or useful as a trial for babies and chuoren. In other conditions the gain is slower—health cannot be built up in a day. In such cases Scott's Emulsion must be taken as nourishment; a food rather than a medicine. It's a food for tired and weak digestions. for fr«* Scott & Bowne, 4W-415 Pearl St. New York foe. sad f i .to. All dnifff let* TRAINING DOGS. Letter From Country Cousin. Well, we trait the old adage will be faithfully carried out now, as the old saying goes that danger of a kili- ; ing frost is over when the Whip- poor-will begins to sing, or cry his plaintive notes, and tonight his voice of song is plainly heard around Chick poor-will, or “Dick Married the Widow” either, which suits the fancy best, so that no more cold comes. Most small vegetable seedlings are up, and it was with trembling hearts that folks went around their gardens to look at the damage that Jack Frost had done last week, when it was so cold. Hit they were all pleased to find that that cruel gen tlemen, Jack Frost, had not even touched the smallest plant with his cold fingers. The farmers are as busy as bees getting off the cabbage Crops as fast as the heads are hard enough to ship. One man cut over 400 crates at the first cutting and is now seen going a 01 ml with a happy smile on his face. Our country is now a nest of busy farmers, and drummers are seen at every turn and corner, looks like election times near the court house at all of the packing bouses &ud railroad stations. Peas are now ready for market, too, and beets are going off in large quantities. I am sorry to add that our genial, happy, Jock Humph, had a severe accident a few days ago while driviug a pair of horses. He was thrown out of the buggy and had two ribs broken. Hope he will scon be all right The ladies of the Meggett section are forming an aid society, and I heard that it will be their chief aiiy to assist in nursing and attending the sick of that section. As to the “wedding bells,” those that I hear of are so far in the dis tance that just the faintest sound' is heard down this way, and as I know I will not get a bid to the “cake,” I will not go into particulars about the bells. Now Mr Editor, if you want to see something real pretty you ought to come down this way while the cabbage crops are m their beet beauty. Green peas with their light green leaves, contrasted with the rich, dark green of the beet crops and if this does not attract you— well then, do hear in mind that this is the last month with an “R” in it and after this oysters will be ont of date nhiii another month comes in with an “R”—so good for old time sayings. With best wishes for The Press and Standard’s prosperity. Country Cousin. Poo41e> the Eauiest to Tenrlt, Finrh#- hnndi the Mont Hifaicult. A poodle Is the easiest of all to and the dachshund is the most di!de;ilt. the latter not Iwmvulso he U t >.> Kt;:-;»ld, but because he U tr> > smart. A ihuhs- hund readily understands you want him to do, and he can <’.» It. hut he thinks he knows a way, and he invariably trn*s his way first. As a result, he Is never trained In any thing that is really ditfieult. A dachs hund seems to be always poklns fun at one and getting no little umuseufeut out of It for himself. Collies are easily trained, but they are more or less un reliable, and they are such flatterers. They make you think thing* aje all right and then they run away at the very first opportunity. In preference to other dogs, collies are trained al most exclusively in the militia of Vi enna for carrying. In time of war, mes sages and medicine to and from the camp and the sick soldiers, but they are chosen more for their sjkhh! than their faithfulness. Fox terriers are natural acrobats. Within a few weeks one can be trained to turn n somer sault. A few weeks more and he will do n double turn. To teach hlni* to Uo this the trainer calls the animal to him, apid as he comes jumping playfully ngiflnst the trainer he Is caught an 1 turned quickly In the air, much to his surprise. Ho thinks It Is play, and bo comes Jumping up.,again. After each turn he Is given a small piece of me:t.. In a few weeks he will run up and try Independently to do the turn over In the air for the meat, and If he is en couraged It will not be long before ho is an accomplished acrobat—Leslie’s Weekly. ERRATIC ENGINES. . *> LoeomotlTea That Act •• Though They Were Dew Itched. You never see u ship launched on a Friday, and sir liarly a new locomotive hardly ever i ins a trial trip on that day or on the Kith of the month. Even though the superintendent may Jeer at the superstition, yet he knows too well to set It at naught, for just r.s rai’ors conoider that some ships are rnlnehy so do train hands credit certain I n o- motives with a sort of demoniacal pos session. It is certainly very strange the dif ference that may be observed between two locomotives built from the same plans, at the same time, of similar ma terial. One on her way quietly and smoothly, never breaks down, costs little or nothing for repairs. The other | causes trouble from the very first, runs off the line, kills the drivers, gets Into accidents of all kinds and generally nets as though possessed by some evil spirit. There was a famous Instance some years ago on the South Florida rail way. A locomotive killed so many peo ple that she got the name of “the hearse,” and no fewer than three en gine drivers actually left the employ of the company rather than continue driving her. The odd thing was that she never seemed to Injure herself. Eventually the owners were forced to break her up, although she was by no means worn out. Of actual ghosts In trains or railway eugines one very seldom hears.—New York Herald. THK "Knar* REVIVO RESTORES VITALITY Made a Well Men of Me. ■•xubn'ok xmaasavr prodoeM the above results In SO days. It sets powerfully and quickly. Cures when all otbara fall aoung men will regain their lost manhood, and old men will recover their youthful vigor by ualog REVIVO. It quickly and surely reetoreaNervoua- pm. LoaS Vitality, Impotency. Nightly Emlulona. keel Power, Falling Memory, Wasting Diseases, and •U effects of self-abuse or excess and indiscretion, which unfits one for study, business or tnsrrftacs. It But only euros by starting at tboaeat of diasase, but jsstreat verve toalo and blood builder, bring- Ing back tbs pink glow to polo cheeks and r» •taring tbs too of youth, ft wards off Insanity tad Consumption. Imdst ou having REVIVO. ns other. It can be carried In vest pocket. By mail »L00 per package, or six for SSAXt, with ft port Uto written rnnranf n to nm or roftmd WALTERBORO DRUG CO., aud JOHN M KLEIN. * » . % c. Walterbom, S. O. Grove’s Tasteless Chill Tonic hes sloe;! the test 25 years. Average Annual Sales over One end a Half Million bottles. Does this record of merit appeal to you? No Cure, No Pay. 50c. 4 with every bottle Is a Ten Cent* package of Grove's Block Root* Liver Pflb. ^refeszinal J)[cticos. linn. Attorneys at Law. >ve repment the American Surety Company of New York, and are prepared to furnish bonds for guardian*, admin istrators, executors, vr other* holding office* of tru*t. Walierboro. 8. C. Colleton County Telephone Co. Long Distance Connection to. all parts of the UNITED STATES. JANES E. PEUKIFOY, JSO. H. PEUKIFOT PIURIM BROTHERS. Attorneys and Counsellors at Law. All Suxineta given Prompt Attention. OVER THE PRESS AND STANDARD WALTERBORO. - - - S. C. ii d. mm Real Estate and Commission Merche nt Houses to Opposite the Market, WALTERBORO, 8. C. G. G. HKFlDERSOn Attorney At Law and flaater. agent for: Liverpool, London and Globe Fire Insur ance Co., and for U. S. Fidelity and Guaranty Company. „ Also for the Aetna Fire Insurance Co., In which Company Insorance can be got on all country as well aa town property. G. W. STOKES, | DENTIST. OFFICE NPAR WALTERBORO MOTE OOOOOCCOOOOOGOGOOOOOOOOOOO 0 1I. W. B .ACK.JSR. li. W. ACKEUMANp [BLACK & ACKERMAN, | o [dental surgeons iOffice Hours: 8.30 am to i p. m. 3 to 6 p. m. ■Wolterboro, S O >3 QCO30OC Three Persona Are Drowned. Cedar Rapids, Iowa, April 7.—While Goorge McDonald, Samuel Callahan, Thomas Delaney and Mrs. Hattie Kopp were taking a; ride in a gasofine boat on the Cedar river, Mrs, Kopp began rocking the boat, and it suddenly cap- •I*ed. Delaney swam ashore to sum mon help, bu^ before he returned the other three had drowned. Living indoors so much during the win ter months creates a sort of a stuffy, want-of-ozone condition In the blood and system generally. Clean np and get ready for spring. Take a few Early c . . . . . , . ~ .Biaera. Tbeaa famona little pillt ekranse Jbft hMMh. MMilK fipa • d.nog* Ik. H,«r. itonuch ud bond, tad tin »«Bl o) lb. Momach and la eorad hy Ma Uood achaaea toparifyllaair. Tlrer Chamb.rWa'.Sto'aaofcand Urn Tab- ralla.,k-adaoka..allowcoopl.xlon,«c kla. RoldbjrJotoiKM*, , Bold bj John M KMa. T TT? . . iV.I f ,s • . 4 ,. *» V "A A K ) t I e "JJ* f msm A t ■ * --r THE -lOSS’* COTTON ritESSI StariESI. STliOAf fekl. KE>! TW u Following are the names of the subscribers to the above Company: V*n« Mu*«*v G («. *i t — O Svirr«M abu. *••*«»». Cond.fiMrR. Etc. GtBBILff MACHINERY CO. C*la*«a.bt*. S. C. There are those ..ho have an lust met which prompts them to offer verbal ca resses to all with whom they come in contact, aud there is no doubt that, if such people are gifted at the same time with good hearts, they greatly sweeten life. They do not know how to say, much loss write, a disagreeable sen tence. They fff>e with their mind’s eye the exact spot where a flattering word would produce pleasure or salve a smart, and the temptation to say it is very great. The pleasure they produce delights them, aud they study to pro duce it again. No doubt they practice an art, but not a very black art, and it is dilflcult not to like them, especially if they are women. Real flattery—the really false article—can hardly exist with a warm heart. JPleuty of folly and too much desire to i>e popular may go with that, but nothing else.—Family Herald. • Walter horo. Dr W B Ackerman Dr R Ackerman T J Blanchard Mrs W A Black J E Bryan Brown Fur Co Beach Bros H W Black Jr F & M Bank Black & Ackerman G C Brown Mrs B Padgett Colleton Bkg Co C T Cummings C I W & S Co Clerk of Court W E Jones bus. Wal Cotton Mill D J Chaplin W E Capers ACL Depot Wal Dispensary Dr C H Es’Dorn Jno D Edwards Wal Infirmary W J I 7 ishburne Mrs C R Fraser H A Frances Klein's Drug Store E P Knight A J Lemacks P J Lucas J S Jackson Dr G W Stokes W P Fi Ider R^v J P Graham Jno H Peurifoy bus Mrs Annie Neyle W L Lucrs C D May N G Morrall Mrs L W McTeer E R McTeer P M Murray Jas E Peurifoy Jno H Peurifoy Press & Standard B G Price D C L Hiers Grace & Warren W B Gruber C M Grace J S Griffin * Glover Bros B G Hyrne Howell & Gruber M P Howell E Hubster Mrs E F Hvrne B F Halford C G Henderson Wal Hotel Mrs A Henderson Wal Drug Co J G Padgett | Wal Postoffice Mrs B K Sanders C A Savage A C Shaffer Terry & Shaffer John F Lucas J D Gibbs C A Savage Bus C D C Adams Jas E Peurifoy bus Dr W B Acker man bus. W H Martin D L Smith Mrs G A Sauls A M Sanders W W Smoak Rev J L Daniels W J Taylor C C Tracy R H Wichman A Wichman J A Westerberg Mrs E J Witstfl Mrs E H Williams J M Walker A Wichman & Co John M Klein F F Rivers J G Padgett Bus tl W Black Ir Res Country. S W Ackerman T c Ackerman F C Bennett James Britt J D Colson C Drawdy A D Dodd J S Jordafl A D Metis W G lliott L E Hill S G Peirce A VRickenbaker Sanders &Lemacks Dr B G Willis Dr W A Kirby Poor Farm C0LLBTCN OCTIHT7 TELEF3CHZS 00. JAS. E. PEURIFOY, JNO. H. PEURIFOY, President Vice Pres. andTrkab. W\D. REID, Manager. Who Constitute Our ' Board Nothing bas ever equalled it Nothing can ever surpass it Dr. King’s New Discovery rorQjgEn-»„®t. A Perfect Cure: For All Throat and Lung Troubles. violin M, Klein N A HUNT, OK X A I1UXT & C . J H JAHNZ, OF r D KU AXKE & CO. THOb. S WILBUR, OK T A WILIICU & S' X. FRED C PETERS, v OK PETERS OR* CKKY IT USE. C B1SSELL JENKINS, OK CAMERON- IIA It K LEY CO, SAFE MEN J J WE3COAT, . OP MARSHALL, WEBCOAT A CO. WILSON G HARVEY, PRESIDENT ENTERPRISE BANK. W THOMAS, * OF CARRINGTON, THOMAS A CO. iT W 8WINTON ANDERSON, (K ANDERSON SPOOL AND BOBBIN FACTORY. TO FOLLOW. . Your banking business wanted, 4% interest computed quarterly. ENTERPRISE BANK, MEETING AXE MARKET STS., CHARLESTON, S. C. Modern Slothes. Ihe time is come wfyen progressive Clothiers must lend their experience toward educating the people injthe , art of Olothes selection and the rulative value of materials and workmanship. For instance, our experience has tanght ns that there are not more than live Olothing manufacturers in America whose products are worthy a high place in your estima tion. These are the ones we handle. No matter from which of these yon select, yon can’t get anything bnt good merchandise—the best that America affords ^This is a form cz protection that inspires confidence with yon and can’t fail tp benefit ns both, On these lines we ask your patronage; on these lines we hope to retain it. L.- V : : . iM MM -4.- I