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! J —. L \ v t 1675 TERRY & SHAFFER CEZSSLSEtTTIZ^ idC Pont beiicx-e in the knackers with th -ir lit:!e li-immers Walterboro is on the boom, Co'.leton is on the b::r erocerv tkosttmeni is »v r ktotatas. New cuts in ptices-new goods-new weas for your 'fooin ami tmr b:;; grocer^ cleparimeiu is ov -r lx)o;:i!ng. it -nrnicr. NjtjV.x iM'-t 1 mCOU ' ( 121 C * lb l'>< ti!«* Ji'Mi:* ,2 iMs lb 1 't.n.rt* Sttii*. 1 it !b I»:»* ik! Hi i'** 14 Ct- l>. Our <' H, ' brHt«^l 121c C*'. '.n ]tt ct« W» ' "‘“l 1‘i*-** p i' l‘k cr»o pic-els 2'i.rq* 1 f : Z“ D'uie Pickt-la .•5r *|i i ‘Mintry Syrup loc Ip. Letup Starcb , i-.- .i Luck Powder 7 cans 25c I'-ut Cheese 2*'C lb • noer' 10c lb IOC lb WE LEA.D IN CANNED Co • > I s Cltoice Tripe St »r i^obster JJ'iaantiti* Shrimp Mevitei (Jrao (with »hellil| I'ottKl Mf.it* ]V»t I’ran.l 'ronsatoi'S Dts’led ('hickeu Heinz Fruit Preserves A-'parHKU* ’l iitH Importe'l ^Hriliwa Franco-A inerieau Soup* •JOc lc .‘luc <i ft T Vac •> lor *25 loo , *2‘»c •.'do 12 ic I’NDER ST AT K 8 C I’E U V IS 10 N o With modem equipment and com petent experienced clerical force is prepared to give careful attention to all business and accounts both large and small, and is able to meet i .every demand of its customers. I Your good will and patronage is solicited. cordially yours, JOHN' K. LUCAS, lV«t 1!. L. IT.ASER, CmIi'ot. 10 cts qt Ashton Dots This section lay in the path sf a wind which did much damage to the forests on Thursday, Trees were felled right and left obstructing travel considerably. Our new road law does not provide for such emer gencies, it seems. Everybody’s bus iness is nobody’s business. The trees are left, new roads are cut arsond which answers somehow for day traveling. At night when your horse is into some obstruction unawares, delay and danger is your lot. Why don't our mee of judgment be np and doing. The time is here when man are wanted as officers. Will ear better class be ruled and out voted by the floatiag mass. Never. We want more 26 days. Crops are premising, though late. We welcome home Misses Sarah Yarn and “Tattie'’ Rich of Winthrop College and Mias Coleen Jones of the 0 CI. of Orangeburg. The many friends of Miss Lizzie Bennett will be glad to know that she has returned home from the Infirmary in Charleston and is im proving in health rapidly. Misses Eula and Coleen Jones are at Brunson taking in the commen- ! cement exercises at the graded : School. Misses EflSe and Florrie Jones are visiting relatives at Allendale and will take in the Music Festival at Garnett on the 12 inst Occasional. HELP IS OFFERED w« km. to write hr tel atoS far mar rrwtValf'iwte Sw^m. indrpMdMMrfpratoblr/artWto W rite tothfcy. The • Sunshine Store We have a fall line of Men’s ‘ and Boys Straw hats to oloss out at 10 per cent above ooet Dali and get one before they are all gone. Gtorgg W. Glover. Shiloh News. Editor Press and Standard, 1 beg for a space to give a few items from our section. The crops are small, but are look ing fine. The oats crop is splendid. Mrs. H. B. Searson is spending sometime with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Irel to see if her baby’s health will improve. Mr. Bille Lyons and wife of Janes ville were here on a visit Sun day. Mr. A, Ritter was in this section ’Sunday Brother Sexton preached a fine sermon Sunday, and we want all the members of the Shik) church to meet on the third Sunday at 3 P. M Sunday School and preaching. J. F. B. Well-grounded religious no tions require much experience of life. Go4 lies, beyond the ob jects and interests which sur round us, not before them. We muht understand them before we can understand their author, People talk about the dull routine of ordinary existence the quiet, common-place mo notony with which the masses of raakiud passthrough life. There is no such thing as quiet, com- mon-place monotony. Every life is full of inciddents, and every | heart is full of feeling; but they are not all published. “The heart knowetli its own bitterness, and a tlranger in tcrmeddleth not with its joys.” True politeness may be cherish- ] ed in the hovel as well as in the palace, and the most tattered I drapery cannot conceal its win- j ning charms. POTASH in the soil putt corn on the atalk qnd money in the bank The natural process of plant growth is simply one of chemical conversion. Potash, the raw material, is cheap; but when converted by nature into corn, it is valuable.. The use of Potash is not an expense, but an investment Writ* today for oar fr*« booklet “Ptoet Festf.* GERMAN KALI WORKS Haw Yarfc—M !W*m Struet^ac^^ Q mm g^ e MUMM Bra v it tea • meet . for|— onl J iB R E 11 ® 111 Ultn w ho can neglect the applause of the multitude, and enjoy himself independent of its favor. Preserve carefully your repu tation ; if that be once lost, you are like a cancelled writing, of no value. j* 'v >. r Give me retired life, a peace ful conscience, honest thoughts and virtuous actions, and 1 can pity CVsar. <- \ % 9 ' " «§rw Granted this week. Report by G A Snow A Go; Patent Attorney*, Washington 1) C —Robert E Rhoden Graniteulle, This plaoe detector mechanism for looms— Thomas A Sizemore, Greenville, Banding—ma chine. For oopy of any of above patents send ten cents in postage stamps to C A Snow A Go. Wash ington DO. ‘ It is annouced that Richard Cro- ker, one time chief of Tammaaf Hall has contributed f 1,0 K) to the imfo Nationalist found. Now if the Natasu- •lists could only get him to maouge tbeir campaign instead of merely coo- , r tributing; they would be running*** only the bonseof Gommons but the Lord on police force before tbs elec turn. Prepared You do not expect to died no one does—but sometimes death claims a victim. We desire to inform the public that we are at laat pre pared in an up-to-date manner to bsndle the undertaking bnainesa. Wq have two hearsee, one for white and one for colored people. Al io ihronda at from $L50 to $i5.00 for men and women. No necessity to buy a burial suit when a shroud is more suitable. Full line of oaskets all sizes and and kinds always on band. A Wichman & Son On This Our Fifth .. Anniversary ,. we wish to thank our patrons and friends for the liberal patronage and support that they have given us during the past five years and to assure than, also, that with our increased stock and facilities we ex pect t) give even greater satisfac tion in the future. WE NEVER SLEEP BUT RE A LWAYS A UVE “wake. to YOURtateveatsas well as well as our own. EP THIS PACT BEFORE YOU You can ALWAYS get what you to want get it WHEN YOU WANT IT at The Walterboro Drug Company We earry everything usually car- riejHn any UP-TO-DATEDRUG PrsKriptkms carefully and accu rately compounded day and night. WALTERBORO DRUG CO. / JUST THREE DAYS MORE Before the Gosing of The Press and Standard's Great Con- test Does Your Candidate Lead the List? T2, ' 4: h i 8040 7162 6408 6305 *438 1078 1043 1286 850 789 700 550 550 476 350 350 350 350 300 250 250 202 306 200 155 >43 211 101 r The following list of names represent the candidates entered and the number of votes re ceived so far in the great voting contest of THE PRESS AND STANDARD: district ro. Miss Martha Goodwin, Smoaks, Miss Eva Williams, W’boro, Miss Annie Bellinger, W’boro Miss Effie Jonts, McLaunn, Miss Leonie Padgett, W’boro, Miss Nell DeTreville, W’boro, Miss Lula Griffin, Ruffin, Miss Addie Linder, Stokes Miss Kate Ramsey, “ Miss Lucia Patterson, W’boro, Miss Hattie Glover, “ Miss Edna Stokes, W’boro, Miss Ethel Howell, W’boro, Miss Ada Butler, W’boro, Miss Annie Rich, Moselle, Miss Josephine Robertson, Williams Miss Annie Savage, W’boro, Miss Florrie Jones, McLaurin, Miss Jessie Breland, " Miss Edith Hyme, W’boro, Miss Kate Langdale, W’boro, Miss I illte Kate Stokes, W’boro, Miss Golly Hiers, W’boro, Miss Ola Avant, W’boro, Miss Ida I-ee Risher, Stokes, Miss Bessie Kohn, W’boro, Miss Molly Beach, W’boro, Miss Lucy Williams. ** These are the young ladies who will make the race for the prizet to be given. No new candidates will be received after this- ^li^ esc y oun £ ladtes are popular and well known, and each one has a good chance to win. All any candidate will have to do is to show a lively interest and hustle for votes. Don’t think you have no chance because you do not lead the list this week. We are going to do all we can to help each one to win, so call on us for suggestions. We have no favorites. 1— *• . Miss Sadie O’Bryan. “ Miss Nettie E. Caldwell, Lodge, Miss Wilhelmina Strobel, W’boro, Miss Wilhelmina Bennett, McLaurin, Miss Annie Utsey, Smoaks, Mrs Ella Herndon, Ruffin, DISTRICT RO. 2. Miss Clare Smith, Cottageville, * Miss Annie Getsinger, Getsinger, Miss Estella Smoak, Getsinger, Miss Maude Yarn, Hendersonville, Miss Sue Williams, Salkehatchie, Miss Edith Ware, Adams Run, Miss Jennie Lee Ackerman, Cot’ville Miss Maybell Beach, Round, Miss Sue Haines, Salkehatchie, Miss Dell Benton, Getsinger, Miss Gussie Heyward, White Hall, Miss Isabel Thomas, Ritter, Miss Lizzie Easterlin, Round, Miss Annie Bishop, Getsinoer, Miss Lillie Chaplin, Osborn, Miss Gladys Mellard, Osborn Miss Janie Addison, Getsinger, Miss Bessie Cannon, Hendersonville, 101 100 100 100 100 100 >2.547 9405 7480 6878 5048 3278 1211 800 760 545 . 200 125 100 100 100 100 100 Get The Best! Bui t turnip •eeds.vWe placed our order for turnip seed far fall planting. They will arrive by* the first of July, ait Baists Prim Medal Seeds. Improved Purple Top. Yellow Ruta baga. Purple Top Mammouth Globr- Purple Top 7, T hit* Flat Dateiw Amber Globe, Amberdeen. Cow ^orn. White Globe. Seven Tops (for greens) and other varieties. All Fresh Stock. No Left at KLEINS DRUG STORK. . to* . Remember the coupons from now on will ten count votes. Save them and •Rom . . . J|l. Vote , r-r • - • - Vote > -,1V /C. ‘ *' .% ? *> ME- ■ / Drowned! i Last week while large lot of a well „ stock of as good ahoes m has ^ placed before the people who tea* Walterboro, i fouud that all saag lag prices were drowned; oeajwUct quality. The old ladle’s comfort that w cause your wifo «r yowr mrtl to be able to meet yoa with a am instead of a frown, tad the kind tl the young lady or gautimmm n delight in. The rod, white aud hi baby shoes; in fact the whole fom ran be suited hero with anyth from a heavy watt ahoe la drees shoes. . Gall aadaee what I convinced, J.W. •'Tit .> • -