The press and standard. [volume] (Walterboro, S.C.) 1890-current, October 03, 1906, Image 3
. ■
5
Millinery Goods.
I have just returned from the
North, where I purchased a nice
„ line of Millinery. Will open up
at Lodge, S. C., in the Masonic
building, and will be ready to
serve the people after Sept. 25.
Call and see my goods before
buying elsewhere.
MISS PHOEBE RIZER.
Lodge, S. 6.
4
A Sure Cure
for Rhtum&tiem. Cut*.
Sprain*. Wound*. Old
Sore*, Corns, Bunions,
<3all*. Bruit**, Contracts Mutdn, Lam* Back, Stiff Joints,
Fro*t*d Feet Bum*, Scalds, etc.
AN ANTISEPTIC that stop* Irritation, subdues Inflam
mation, and drive* out Pain.
PENETRATES the Poree, loosens the Fibrous Tissues,
promotes a free circulation of the Blood, giving the llueclea
•atural elasticity.
best LmnmnvrmN earth
ONCE TRIED ALWAYS USED
CURED SCUTIO RHEUUTISS
Mrs. B. A. Simpson, 990 Crsig St, Knoxville,
Tenn., writes: “ I have been trying the bathsof
Bot Springs, Ark., for sciatic rheumatism, but I
get more relief from BaUcrd’s Snow Liniment
than any medicine or anything I have ever tried.
Inclosed find poatoffioe order tor $1.00. Send me
large bottle by Soother* Repress.”
THREE SIZES: 25c, 50c AND *1.00
BE MME VOW BET THE GENUINE
Ballard Snow Laniment Co.
ST. LOUS, «. a. A.
BY
JOHN ML KLEIN.
..
BARGAINS. BARGAINS.
. I have decided to move my
stock of goods to my Jackson-
boro store, and in order to re
duce same, I will offer my entire
stock at cost for the next thirty
days.
W. Buford Sanders.
WALTER BORO, 8- C-
&*%*%********************
_ . ll
Jones Carbonating Co., ji
|HHK| ' : ~--8
s. c. Jj
5
W. E. JONES,
| WALTERBORO,
t Half a block from Depot.
I
b Bottling Works and Ice Cream Parlor. All soft ||
k drinks manufactured and sbld by retail and. whole-
i sale. Shipped to all parts^f County,
i : :
Death of Llttlo John Baggett.
In memory of little John Lewis
Baggett, only child of Mr and Mrs
Henry Baggett, waj born July 20,
190 land died September 14, Kk’G.
For only a short while Qod lent
them this little son. Ere they bad sip
ped of the cup of happiness of his
life, he was snatched from them.
The grief-stricken onca cry, “Why
waa onr darling taken from us?” He
has left their home darkened and
their hearts sorrowing.
May God comfort the grief-stricken
parents.
Gb, not in cruelty not in wrath,
The reaper came that day,
Tis an angel visit the green earth,
And takes the flowers away
We miss thee from the home dear;
We miss thee from thy place,
A shadow over our life it cast
We miss the sunshine of thy face.
Our home is dark without thee,
We miss thee everywhere. '
His merry voice is strangely hushed,
And closed his laughing eyes;
His loving tender gentle heart
solemn slumber lies.
The summer suns and summers ran,
Flowers to life shall bloom,
That he is free from sorrow such as
this. A friend.
Have von something you want to sell—a horse, a cow, a dog
or something?
• Or, is there something you want to buv?
If you do then The Rress and Standard will lay your wants
before over 5000 readers and business men. Yon think noth
ing of buying a two cents stamp to let one person hear from
you, bnt for 25 cents yon can reach over 5,000 persona.
HOW TO DO IT.
Write plainly in as few words as possible what yon want or
have to sell. (Or if yon prefer send ns a fuller description and
we wiM write your adversement without charge! Then clip
the order blank below, fill it out and mtil it with yonr copy.
25 words for 25 cents.
Check or money order should accompany each order.
CLIP w ALONG DOT1ED LINE.
i90
The Press and Standard, Walterboro, S. C.
Gentlemen:—Kindly enter order for words
m
times in the Classified Colnmns. Enclosed please find
$ inpayment. Copy attached.
Very truly yours.
(Attach
the copy for ycur advertisment to this order.)
When a horse is so overworked it lies
(jow* »»‘d la other ways declares its in<
ability to go further, you would consider
it criminal to ese force. Many • man of
humane imp* I sea, who woulu not wil
lingly bates * kitten, is gailty of cruelty
where his own stomecn is concerned.
Overdriven, overworked, when what it
need t is soauetbing that will digest the
food eatoe and help the stomach to recu
perate. Something like Kodol For Dys
pepsia that is sold by J. M. Klein.
It’s bother to have money to barn
than to have time to waste.
A woman adds her sge by subtract
ion
Lucky in love and unlucky at
cards means that you lorn by winning
A doctor’s (patients are an ill-as
serted lot
LmiDem to-one of the most unsat
isfactory things on earth.
».. VJ$T
The New Idea.
If so article is Imitated, the original is
always beat. Yhiak It over, and when
you go to buythat box of salve to koep
aioued the house, get Dewitt’s Witch
Basle Salve. It la the original and
the name la atamped on every box. Good
for eesema, tetter, boils, eels aad bruises
end especially recommended for piles
Sold by J. M. Klein.
Even going to school would be a
lot of fun for a boy if getting^ caught
•doing it meant he would be whaled
<by his father.
Be good humored
What does a woman who paints her
dace do when pretends she wants to
blush?
Be careful. Care prevents many
dropped stitches and bad breaks. Be
oarefal.
Men value character, women repu
tation.
-
Can yon win? You realize that to win in
anything these days, requires strength,
with mind and bed? in tuna. A man or
woaaaa with disordered digestive organs
is not in shape fra day’s work or a day’s |
play. How ese they er-ect to win?
Kodol For Dyspepsia Cw-tain* the di
gestive juices of a healthy stomach and
will pat your stomach In shape to per
form its important function of tupplyin
the body aad brain With strength build
lag blood. Digests what you eat, relieves
Indifesion, 'Dyspepsia, Sour Stomach,;
Pal pits* ion of tha Heart and
pation. Bold by J. M. Klein.
Constl-
Obituarv of Charles C. Harrison. .
Bom in the upper part of Colleton
county some 54 years ago, Charles C
Harrison entered through the wide
gntes of immortality to his eternal
rest at the Walterboro Infirmary, on
Friday 14th of September, 1 0, after
a lingering illness of over two
months. Mr Harrison was a man in
the true sense of the word. His
character was formed by himself, un
aided by the, adventitious circum-
| stances of birth or wealth, and from
that character flowed a reputation
that grew into all the hearts and
minds of his friends and acqnain-
tences his worth ss an honest mao.
In his business relations he was
honest; his word was bis bond. He
was one of kind “Nature s Noble
men*” and well said the poet; “An
honest man is the noblest work of
God.” He was modest and retiring
in his nature, and only to his trusted
friends did he carry his heart in the
palm of his hand so they could read
its pulsations and every throb was
for the right and against the wrong.
His charity was abundant to all his
fellow men, and the writer, who
knew him well, never heard him
speak evil of any one. In its restricted
sense his purse strings were always
emptied, frequently at a sacrifice to
himself and his family. His love for
the sports of the streams, fields und
forests, were great, «nd his natural
wit, humor, and facial expressions in
recounting around the camp fire at
night the exploits and episodes of the
day’s hunt to his hooting friends
always brought forth laughter and
applanse. But when he “told it,
straight,” it was accepted, as he was
always for the truth. As a consis
tent member of the Baptist church
he lived and died,and is buried by the
side of his mother at Bedon’j church.
A devoted wife and three bereaved
daughters and one son are left to
mourn his loss, but it is gain to him.
May God bless them all. Charlie left
no worldly wealth, bnt did leave an
heritage for you all, “a good name,”
without which, as an example, a per
son lives in vain.
Best in peace old friend.
Jno. D. E.
Chamberlain’s
Cole, Chotoi t Dianlwa
Almost every family has need
of e reliable remedy for colic or
diarrhea at tome time dismg the
year.
This remedy is recommended
by dealers who have sold it for
many yerjt and know its value.
It has received thousands of
testimonials from grateful people.
It has been prescribed by phy-
■dans with the most satisfactory
results.
It has often saved Me before
medicine could have been sent for
or a physician summoned. >
It only costs a quarter. Cat)
you afford to risk so much far so
Me) BUY IT NOW.
M)LD B\ JOHN M. KLEIN -
True end tri a frie* ds of Ike fsmily-
—DeWitt’s Little Earl? Riser*. Btst
for results *□! bea to take. Roay cheek*
aad speiklteg eyes follow the ue* of
these dependable Dtt'e pills. They do *ot
flip or sicke*. 8>’d by J. M. Klein..
The Best Bread Fotf
Children,
because of its purity and sup
erior quality is to be found at
HUBSTER’S BAKERY.
Always wholesome tootnsome
and excel len A id the 6er
vice as well a:, ihe Product is
first class. Special caices ba.*-
ed to order for Weddings, etc-,
on short notice.
headquarters:
For Sparrows fine Choco-
ate and bon bons.
^Bakery,
There u no fl»ror in a iwallOwMt
The only way to make your cigars
taste better is to pay more money for |
them.
After the young man has accepted
g situation he soon discovers that he
baa got a job.
Better to limp upon the right way
than to ride upon the wrong.
There’s a divinity that shapes onr
aids, rough-hew them how we will.
Keep the bowels opea when you have
WOFFORD COLLEGE.
a*
Henry 5 Snyder, LL. D., President.
Two degrees, A B and A M. Fqur
courses leiding to the A B Degree.
Nine Professors.
Library and Librarian, The W E
Barnett gymnasium under a compe
tent director. J B Cleveland Science
Hall. Athletic grounds. Conns of
lectures by the ablest men on the
platform. Nextaeasion begins Sep
tember 19.
Keep me noweis open when you have | t ,n?m *** jf ^ l . 6 * month.
i oold and net a good remady to allay I For Catalogue or other information,
it inflammetkra of the mneoas m«n-1 address J A GAM EWELL,
peeretaiy, opananonrg, a c.
Tke beat la Kennedy's Laxative
aad Tar. It contains no opiates,
tha bowls, drives oat the cold. b|
•Mss good. Sold by J. M.
There is no moh thing
entific religion withoeti
m v* v ■ *
Wcarl
Collars*
Jf
monel
■ $ .
9 <wr
A womon’a idea of economy is to-
. i-pM
m uA
bay aomething she has no earthly
use for because it is cheap.
•- $|yjB
■
K •>
•» %
it 'i
A straight gait is good* evidence
■
|g a .■
of having entered the strait gate.
■
The mdispenrable man never known
it
' >•.
H.
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