The press and standard. [volume] (Walterboro, S.C.) 1890-current, June 06, 1906, Image 5
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■*. -.
4.
ESTABLISHED IK 1875. s
Macarani 3 pkg for 25c.
Full Cream Cheese 15c.
Sugar 18 and 20 lbs for $ 1.00.
15c Coffee ioc lb.
Heinz's Baked Beans 15c.
Heinz’s Swee^Pickles 20c qt.
Best Butter 30c lb.
No 1 Timothy Hay $1.25
Westnrn Corn $1.00.
Feed Oats 65c.
Cypress Shingles $4.50.
Undine Flour is by no means * the cheapest
You can get so called, “full patruts" cheaper
but—“There ain’t ncrffour like Uudine Flour.”
- I
All prices as low as any other store, and,
1 . «
25 CENTS REBATE ON EACH
$5.00 You Spend.
'b
a
SPECIAL “SEA ISLAND"
I Yard Wide 5c.
^ • . r ^
Anmher Special Big Lamp Sale for 10 days.
A long felt want in the town of Walterboro
filled at last
OUR COMPLETE CROCKERY
DEPARTMENT
‘I *
offer every thing to be found in a city Crockery
Store.
Beautiful Toilet Sets,
Brilliant Glassware,
Disaes, Plates, Saucers and Cups,
Flatters, Bowls Pitchers,
Gravy Beat , Flo wer Pots,
Glazed Cooking Ware, etc., etc.
We have a good thing and want to pass it along;
We have just received:
Eleven pieces of Pineapple Lawns, value loc per yd, our price 10c.
Three pieces of Donzelle Lawn, value 12 l-2c our price 10c.
Nine pieces of Gascon Organdy, value 7c our price 5c.
Two pieces of Alraera Organdy, value 7c our price 5c.
Two pieces of Black Albatross, good value at 30c our price 25c.
Tw r o pieces of Mull, good value at 30c our price 25c.
Also some Mosquito Netting, Fruit of the Loom, and many other
things.
We have just received trom the Pottery this week, a handsome
line of decorated crockery, including several beautiful Toilet Sets
with jar combined.
In fact we are getting in new goods every day. Our line of
fancy groceries and meats is immense. If you are hungry we are
-prepared to feed you. Don’t forget your coupons!
r l
l! I,,
CITATION
For Letters of Administration,
STATE OF BOUTIT CAROLINA,
County of Colleton.
By John D Edwards, Esquire, Probate
Judge.
WHEREAS I P' Sauls made suit
to me to grant him letters of Admin*
istration of the Estate and effects of
D P Sauls.
THESE are therefore to cite and ad
monish all and singular the kindred and
creditors, of the said D P Sauls
deceased that they be and appear before
me, in the Court of Probate, to be held at
Walterboro on June 14th 1906,next after
publication hereof, at 11 o’clock in the
forenoon, to show cause, if any they have
why the said Administration should
not be granted.
GIVEN under my hand, this 30th day
of May Anno Domini 1900.
^Published on May 30th and June
f.th 1906 in The Press and Standard.
JNO. D EDWARDS.
Probate Judge.
Notice.
U1 persona having claims against
i estate of the late David Ramsey
1 present the same duly attested,
1 those indebted to said estate will
ke payment in the next 30 days to
Abegale Ramsey,
Executrix.
Hay 19, 190C.
'Administratrix Notice.
In Re Estate of C. M. Biers.
On the 26th day of Jnne, 1906, I will
ske my Anal return as administratrix
the estate of C M Hle/s and imme-
fctely thereafter will apply to the pro-
te court tor letters dlsmlssory.
r. MrsCMHlers,
Administratrix.
May 26, 1906.
v.. Notice. ':r; V
The county executive committee is
hereby called to meet in Walterboro
Thursday, June 14,1900.
P M Murray,
Secretary.
(ietsinger Varieties.
Editor Press and Standard: Mr
and Mrs C J Getsinger, of Eotaw-
villie, visited relatives and friends in
this section last week. Their many
friends were glad to see them return
home. i?
The Snider school closed Wednes
day night with an entertainment
which was quite a success. A large
number of people attended. We
could tell by the recitations that the
children had been trained by a teach
er that was competent and thoroughly
understood her business. J T Shup-
trine, of Savannah, was the honored
guest of Mrs A E Getsinger last
week.
Ollie Benton spent last Saturday
and Sunday at Adams Run.
Otis Herndon of this place, visited
Savannah last Sunday.
Clarence Benton of Beaufort, spent
last week with Mr and Mrs D E
. 1 . , ,, 1
Ben tom
Rev. Roten, of Barnwell county,
preached at Pine Grove last Tuesday
night
The Getsinger postoffice has been
moved from iFs old stand D B Hud
son’s to J B Padgett’s. We trust
that since the removal the mail will
continue to receive strict attention.
Robert and Keane Getsinger visit
ed their sister, Mn J P Drawdy in
Varnville a few days ago.
Mn Henry Tuten has come up to
spend the summer with her mother,
Mn T A Garvin.
Walter Garvin of Walterboro,
visited his home last Sunday.
° William Bentoo, of this section,
spent last week in the City by the
Sea. Get
The sworn statement of the manufac
turers protects you from opiates in Ken*
nedy’a Laxative Honey and Tar—the
cough ayrup that drives the cold out of
your system. Sold by John M Klein
Lodge I tenia.
Editor Press and Standard: Miss
Carrie Brunsbn, of this place, has re
turned home from an extended visit
to her brother in Georgia. Her
brother and sister accompanied her
home.
Mr Brunson and sons went' on a
fishing party down to the Blanchard
Club House, sometime ago, and I
think they had a good time.
W B Bennett’s friends are glad to
see him out again after ajecent sick
ness.
Mrs R Miller and little daughter,
Annie, of Ehrhardt, visited friends at
Lodge thisVeek.
Henry Miller is getting along fine
with his photographs. He has a great
many customers.
O J Cone paid Branchville a flying
visit Wednesday. ^
Miss Tibby Padgett has returned
home from school. ».
John Hiers and sister- Ida, visited
Lodge Thursday.
Jeff Smoak, of this place paid
Hampton a flying visit Thursday.
Dr Moorer of this place, was called
to thp bedside of his sister at St
George last week. We are glad to
hear on his return that she is much
better.
We were pained to learn of the
death of C W Bennett and Dr Strick
land. We extend to both families our
deepest sytnpathy. . "
Our farmers ^ns busy gathering
the small grain crops, but they are
not as good as was expected.
r Cosy Bell
Ol.-tut Tomato Plants. ,
largest tomato plants In the
world are found in California. One
grower has three plants which have
reached a length of thirty feet. In
three months from the time the seeds
were planted the vines had climbed to
the top of a twenty foot trellis. The
trunks of these plants, says What to
Eat, are one and a half Inches ip di
ameter and the foliage is thick and
luxuriant. Enormous quantities of to
matoes have been picked from them
and the fruit is of unusnai size, pos
sessing an extraordinary fine flavor.
Levs.
Lava may be blown into opaque bot
tles of gossamer lightness, and the
harder sort makes a beautiful green
glass of half the weight and double the
strength of ordinary glass. But It is
not always the same. Every volcano
pours out its own special brand of
molten mixture, disagreeable to walk
on, but sometimes yielding precious
products, as pumice. stone. Lava, like
all tilings, decouijioseS Qbdcr'the touch
of time, as the fertile plaiife of Sicily
testify.
Marrlawe.
“What I want,*’ said the yonng man,
“Is to get married and have a peace
ful. quiet home.”
“Well,” said Pvmer Corntossel,
“sometimes it works that way, and
then again sometimes IPs like joinin'
a debatin’ society."—Washington Star.
smell
Carloattr Aro«a«4.
"Papa, what makes the che
■o?”
"The process by which it was cursd,
I presume.” ♦
After some moments of profound
cogitation. "Papa, what would it smell
like if It hidU’t been cured?” —•
A Chance For &omebo4y. *
“Very strange, Isn’t it, about the
story of Adam and Eve?" ^ ■—
“How?" •
“Why, aa far aa I know, it hasn't
been worked op into a historical noytL"
—Watson’s Magazine. < —'
Notice.
Notice is hereby given that the
firm ol A Wichmanj& (Jo, has been
dissolved by the retirement of A
Wichmau from the firm. R H Wich-
man will continue to conduct the
business in the name of A Wichman
& Son. A Wichman.
. 4 RTI Wichman,
Walterboro, S C, May 28,1906. 5 30 3
Items Prom Lodge.
Editor Press and Standard:—
There will be a Sunday School picnic
at Dry Branch school house on the
Fourth of Julv. The public ts cor
dially Jnvited to attend this basket
picnic. The speakers so far,are as fol
lows:
G C Caldwell,opening address.
Hon Geo S J>egare, on education*
A CJIiers Sunday School,
C J Caldwell on Independence 1 .
Music Committee—J J Hiers, T B
Caldwell, Mrs Bettie McMillan, Miss
Lila Bennett, Miss Lizzie Benhett,
Miss Minnie Caldwell
Committee On Refreshments—
Messrs J A Caldwell, Louis Bennett,
Julius McMillan, Leland Hiers, Earl
Hiers, Fletcher Caldwell 'George
Fralix, John Avant, Willis Herndon,
Frank Caldwell
Jesse L Crosby.
„ Secretary.
% >
An Alarming Sensation
frequently results from neglect of clog
ged bowels and torpid liver, nnui con
stipation becomes chronic. This condi
tion is unknown to thorn who use Dr
King's New Life Pillt; the beat and gen
tlest regulars of Stomach Bowels. Guar
anteed by John 11 Klein frfugglet. Price
86c.
Mumrs New Discovery