Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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• . - ESTABLISHED IK 1875. Dut of our Summer Clothing Stock:we have remaining a few suits. They are in our way and therefore st go. Although since these goods were bought there has been big advance, yet we will slash prices on Is and ends like thit. • . * Brown Suits, Narrow Brown Stripe were o, now $7.90 Mottled Grey eftects very Stylish were o, now Suits Fine Grey Check were $9.50 now lO Suits Dark Blue Fine^Double Stripe were 0, now $4.90 Suits. Solid Navy , Blue were $6.50 now >0 ^few Skeleton Suits—Unline Coats, Cuff tom Trousers with Belt Straps, Solid Grejs cks, Blues were $6.00 now $4.10. ame as last in Youths sizes were $3.50 now >5- SPECIALS THIS WEEK. Stick Candy per box .16c. Cream Cheese* per pound 15c. Macaroni per package 8c. Cow Brand Soda per package 5c. Good Luck Powder 6 1-2 or 3 lb cans 25c. Brown Sugar 20 lbs $1.00. Granulated Sugar 18 lbs £1.00* Department of Dry Goods and Notions, more varied and complete than ever before. ’•s. New Lawns t, 10, 15, 25c. 1 yd wide Homespun 5c. Special Shipment of embroideries 8 to 15c. 15c Apron goods, 10c. We ask the pleasure of showing you these lines even though you should not care to buy at present. i <' .1 We want to buy 10,000 bu. cow peas for immediate delivery. ' . We want to buy 10,000 pounds wool. We want to buy 10,000 chickens. We want to buy 10,000 pounds wax. O' ' We want to sell you hay, oats, com and groceries, dry goods, hats, clothing, etc. We can give you bargains now. Fox River butter in tub and prints on ice, fresh every week. i I losing Exercises of Sniders School. After one of the most prosperous isions of the Snider school, taught ’ Miss Carrie Weekly ofSalkehatchie closed on May the 30th, with high )nor to the school and great credit to le teacher. The exercises were fine id very entertaining. At 8 o’clock p in, the curtain rolled ray and W. C. Brant called the idience to order and announced that ‘ter singing ‘America’ by the school, [. R. Stone would lead in prayer, ’ter which the exercises of the school ould begin. The program was as fol- iws: Flag Drill—by eighteen girls, ialogue—How the fun resulted— lugene Kinard, l^en Kinard,Madisoa am aud Frank Cummings. Dialogue—by Ethel Odum, Jtuth, ertrnde Cora and Flossie Varn osephine Crosby, Lloyd Brant f yman Bowers and Sarah Getsinger Song—“My Old Kentucky Home” -by school* Recitation—“Boys” — Wyman kiwera. Dialogue—Little Pitchers—Dana lerndon, Aliie Crosby, Corrie \ arn. Dialogue—The Head of the Fami • IT—Gertrude and Madison Varn and lowell Bowers. Recitation—Annie Laurie—Harry r arn. • . Dialogue—A Social Chat—Maud Corrie Varn and Allie logne—The Unfortunate Mr -Cattie and Frank Cummings. :—Tenting on the Old Camp • By the school, ue—Red Riding Hood—Lloyd , Maud Padgett Beatty Ben- eila Crosby, Eugene Kinard, b Varn, Beene Stone, Julia p, Pollie Benton, Sarah Get- , Liwie Herndon, Nora Hero- id Gertrude Amador (L Recitation—Sister’s Best Fellow— Madison Varn. Closing Song—Vacation Days—By the school. M R Stone then delivered a very appropriate and complimentary acf- dress to the school and patrons, speaking of the progress and success of the scholars and how fortunate they were in seenring the services of a good teacher. W C Brant spoke next of how gratifying it was to them to note the growth and progress of the school. He contended that the boys and girls of onr day could have no reasonable excuse for not obtaining an educa tion and that parents should wake up to a greater sense of duty and better prepare their children for life. After his remarks the following resolntion was offered and adopted: Whereas, Miss Carrie Weekley, teacher in the Sniders school for the past term, has given such universal satisfaction as teacher in said school. ' Be it Resolved, That we the pat rons and friends of the Sniaers school, show oar appreciation of her service as teacher by tendering nnto her. onr heartfelt thanks for her ser vices in the past and re-elect her i our teacher tor the next term. The audience was then dismissed and went away meditating^over the memories of the pleasant momenta spent at these exercises. Mias Weekly is a fine teacher, one among the most up-to date teachers in the State. She graduated at Winthrep College and has fe wonderful experi ence as a teacher, having taught school not only in her own native State, bat was teacher in the CarU. S. C., Indian school of Pennsylvania several yean. And also taught two yean in Pprto Rica It will be a lucky day for any school that can •ecure her servioes as teacher. ,-*■— Conestxmdent. In Memory of Mrs Laura Catterton. • 0 Myriads of hearts were saddened June 12, on learning that a long loved one was no more, but fear net loved ones, for she bus gone to a great reward which is in heaven, with her loved ones which have gone before. We feel that this community has lost one of its bright shining lights, and that there can never be another that can fulfil her place of religious deeds. She was a devoted mother, a true sister and a loving wife, and was always a faithful member to her church and its duties. She leaves a husband, four chil dren and several grand children, to mourn her loss, but oh! ’tis so com forting to the crushed hearts to know that while she was once suffering, that she it now in that beautiful city with her Lord and angels, where she will forever more be. The interment took place at Bethel cemetery on Wednesday morning. We greatly sympathize with the bereaved family we trnst that t be crusned and bleeding hearts will soon heal. Her loved ones met her there As the gate of heaven swung ajar, Ap4 greeted her with shouting, That in heaven was heard so far. We hope in Christ to meet again With a tight clasp of the hand. Then walk op the golden street, With the beautiful angel band. Sarah Lula Griffln. PROTECTED BY THE GUARAN TEE. No Dyspoptic Should HoMtate to Try Popaihoia TabloU on Thcao T« A SAFE HEADACHE CURE. We ask oor customers to try Ake-ln- the-Head tablet* for ueoralfia ~ and hnarlenhftt with the tmdertt&nding that yon moat wet Immediate relief or jour money back. Safe, sue and i for tmoeaSi., JXKMa. Thoaaaadfl who were once the vic tim* of indigestion and [stomach trou ble are now well and strong through the use of Pepsikola Tablets. People who have suffered the agonies of indi gestion for years are brought back to perfect health, and the proprietors of this remarkable prescription hare such entire confidence in its virtue and S >wer that they have given a written oarantee Contract to J. M. Klein, agreeing to refund the 85 oente, in case the remedy fails to benefit as claimed. If yon are nervous, despondent, care worn and without energy, or if yon have dizzy spells, heartburn, coated tongue or soar stomach, just make up your mind to try Pepsikola Tablets and obtain relief- They will aid and strengthen your digestion, make the rich red blood course through yunr veins and pat new life, new energy and new vigor into yonr stomach. Mr Klein tells all dissatisfied customers that they can have their money back, cheerfully and without argument. Following The Flag. When our soldiers went to Cuba and the Philippines, health was the moat im portant consideration. Willis T Morgan retired Commissary Sergeant US A, of Rural Route 1. Concord, N H, says: “I wa* two yeara in Cuba and two years in the Philippines, and being subject to oolds, I took Dr Kings New Discovery ror Consumption, which kept me in per fect health. And nosr, in New Hamp shire, we find It the best medicine in the world ,»for coughs, colds, bronchia) troubles and all lung diseases. Guaran teed at John M Klein druggist. Price 00c and $1.00. Trial bot’tle free. cnrMj Items From Hendersonville. a Editor Press and SUndardr We are glad to see More Anon has ap peared again. The Stork has left a fine son at the home of Hugh Guess. Him Blanche McTeer is firting relative* in Denmark. The Misses Williamson, of Yem« sssee, are visiting Mrs J K Boyton. Miss Corrie Belle Speights has re turned home from teaching school. Miss Mary Boynton has returned from a very pleasant visit to relatives in Charleston. . c> d Mias Ida Moore is visiting Mis J E II Moore. The Misses Williamson and Janie Boynton were very much dicuppoint- ed in not crossing* Sulkehatchie Thursday last on account of the heavy rains. Bubber is seen wandering towards the Boynton farm right often of late. Miss Annabel le Patterson will visited relatives iu Walterboro this week. a It seems as if Lewis is being cat ont Don’t get discouraged old boy. Mrs J H Sloman, aoooir ponied by two of her daughters, are visiting the former’s son in Greenville this week. I hear Baby Bliss is trying to buy young ladies with encumbers. Master Ha) Willis celebrated his fourth birthday Wednesday last Rev Peeler began his protracted meeting at this place on the 4th Bun- day. Listen! 1 hear wedding bells. Brown Eyes. DpUh FromLock' Jaw never follcw* an injury drawed Bucklen’s Arnica Salve, and healing properties prevent blood polaoolng. Chas Oswald, merchant of RensMlaenvlUe, N T, writes: “I bad one of the«chsst taw." Onrea J with IU antiseptic blood •oreom hie neck I ever Oats, Woondo, Burns and