The press and standard. [volume] (Walterboro, S.C.) 1890-current, June 19, 1907, Image 4
232 and 234 KING bTREET. SHARLESTON, S. «.
The house that gives you “SATISFACTION” or your money back.
—THE URGES! WHOLESALE AND RETAIL ORT GOODS AND CARPET HOOSE IN THE SOUTH—
^ ' 4,,
Orders From Merchants Filled With a Guarantee of Satifaction.
EW SPRING AND SUMMER STOCKS
NEW WINTER SQUASH.
Our Stores are Filled to Overflowing * Ith the best of the Markets of the World
o .
Th# Vi dm Af* Productive and Fruits
of Medium Size.
The most promising cross among the
winter equanhee grown the pant ae*-
non at the New Jersey experiment sta
tion in that of the Delicious upon the
Itny State. The male parent bears n
fruit that in smaller than the Hubbard,
but very broad at the stem end nnd
tapering nearly equally upon nil sides
to tin' pointed blossom end, giving the
fruit u |»ecullar oval shape. In color It
; Is dark olive greeii. like the Hubbard,
and mottled with a lighter ahade that
Is Inclined to l>e in bands. It Is one of
I
SILKS AND DRESS GOODS
Fancy >ilk tuiilng, beautiful colorings
at 49c per yard.
19 inch changeable T-tFetta lilk at
per yard.
50c
86 inctf changeable
n per yard.
taffetta allk at
B«>x Bay taffetta silks at 5Cc per yard.
27 Inch R-Jah ailk at 75c per yard
Black taffetfa silk* 3fl inches wi le at
85. $1 fl 25, $1 50 up to $2 50 per yard.
Ladles shirt waist’»uita in silk, 1«wn,-
llren and lingcre. Priced from $5 to
$S6 per skit.
DRESS GOODS
Large assortment of all the n plaids
and fancies 'r< m 18c to $1 50 pe r yard.
Full assortment of all the pUid and
fancy weaves, from 25c to $2 50 per
: »«l .
We car’-y the largest assort m nt of all
the b st makes of black goods for dress
and morning. Write for samples.
Plaid Taffetta silks In a large range of
col .rings for waists anc iuits, 59, 59, 75.
1 00, 1 09, 1 50 per yard.
Ladies silk jumper suits, “the latest”
priced tram f 14 to $30 per auit. -
OUR READY-TO-WEAR GARMENTS
Are the moat styliah to be found any
where. Ladies Nobby Eton Suita, made
of Fancy Plaidt and Mixtures, Panamas,
Voiles. Black and Colored Taffe'a.Silka.
Price of silk suits range from $18 to
$90, Worsted suits from $10 to $20.
The newest weaves and colorings.
Ladies princess suits, also new made
of Lingerie, lawn and silks. Prices
range from $12 to $14 per suit.
20 stylee here to every one to be found
in aay other house in the south. When
roa Intend buying a waist, be it madras,
1 iwn, Llm n or silk, send ns your meas
ure, atate what price yon want to pay,
and we'il send yon the prettiest and the
cheapcat waist you ever purchased.
It refers to Dr.Tott’s Lfvor I
MEANS HEALTH.
Areyeoi
TresiMed wi
Stck headache?
VtrtAga?
I
We make a specialty of Ladies Muslin Underwear. Boys and GirU Clothing. GenlS Fumishigs, Carpets, Mat*
* *
tings, Curtains and Upholstery Goods.
Agents For Dr. Jaegers Sanitary Underwear and Ladles Home Journal Patterns 10 and ISd.
B9
!
■
s
i
Jr
Ms Pill
Take No Substitate/
TWENTY FIVE DUIB
IN CYCLONE’S Hit
Bodies of Man and Woman Axt x
Fomnd In Trees. «►—._
Sterling Silver Wedding Presents
Swasteka Lucky Charm Hatpins, etc., at
* •
J. A. WiiSTERBERG, Optician,
.. - ' o
WALTEUUOitO, S. C.
Fmc repair work a Specialty.
(Next to C. D. Maj’g Sal, table).
I
-
c. aii« L>ar•
The* tertus ••uiluli:tc*l to the bar** and
•‘befoi-p the bar” ore of English origin.
The ‘•imr’* in question D the barrier
or railing which separates the Judge
and the other otimers of the court from
the rest of the courtro<*ua. In earlier
tiuys the parties to a suit presented
themselves liefore this bar, accompa
nied by their counsel. A lawyer, after
keeping the required number of terms
at the Inns of court and passing a sat
isfactory examination, was then, en
titled to appear before the Imr on bn-
half of a client, or. In ether words, be
was “admitted to the bar.** The Eng
lish word “barrister” suggests the tech
nical meaning of this word.- -4kran
CASTOR IA
For Infants and Children.
The Und You Hate Always Bought
Bears the
Signature of
Praise no inau too literally bc-
fi-rj his face, -.nor cetuuro any
man severely behind bio back,
What men call grandeur, glory
nnd power, are all in the sight of
(Jed, but mifery anl folly.
Forsoratchza burnt, cu's, insect blt*s
■st the many little hnrta common to
everr lamtly. DeWitt's Carbolized Witch
••axsi Salve la the Imst temedy. It Is
sooshisg, eooliner. clean- and healing. Be
sum you get l>eV\ Ut’a Bold by Joha M.
KUeu-
Ants ths Ideal Communists.
It 'would perhajjs l»e pushing meta
phors to an unwarranted extreme to
speak of “dignity of iaiMir” In connec
tion with the occupations of ants. But
if by the phrase we mean that labor
Is the honorable lot of all citizens, and
that all labors of whatever sort are
upon the same level of respectability,
then we might venture to apply the
saying even to the labors of an ant
bill. For therein all are workers, from
the newly Hedged callow to the veteran
of a second summer.—Henry McCook
In Harper’s.
When you feel the need of a p'U take a
DeWilt’s Little Early Kiser. S.nsl! pill,
safe o il, sure pid. Easy to take —pleaant
and effective. Drives away htadachea
S >!d by John M Kliea.
Ma ly lake le§t care of their
c:u« ,: once than their reput ition.
The reliiicua man fears, th? man
of ho i6r tcor'rip, to do an il ac
tion.
PA
TcrL.^a c. ..cve.‘.:s—
Thera ara every year a lot of novel
ties brought to our ::ttcation. Tlierc la
always temptation f;r the testing of
novolt callUougli the o'.J end experi*
eucvl gardeners and fruit growers
hav? learn'’.! to : -y t’ttic from
t’’c <no t widely advertised,
Com.'.7 CeaLUemn. n*ere are
doubtleij a good tam./ who
ivant to te.t th’s H’d'.crs apple. If they
are not perfectly satisfied that the
thiug D worthless nu- h ptrople certain
ly ought to L>ot it uaiil they arc satis-
fled. la fact, the testing of novelties
in a limited and conservative way
ought to lie a regular part of the busi
ness on every farm and market gar
den. It is worth so me th Lug merely to
keep in touch with the new schemes,
even If these novelties all prove worth
less. Hut occasionally one of them
turns out well, and then a man gels
double pay for bis eyjieri men ting.
prg/ggsinoZ J/otio#*
JNO. H. miAIFOY
JAMBS E. PSCRIFOY.
; PIDH1F0Y BROTHERS.
Attorney! and
Councilor* at Iy»w.'
All Buftaew givvn Prompt
OVES THE TRESS *KO STANDARD
WALTER BOKO. - - - s.
W. D. BENKeTT,
Attouket at Law
WALTERB'JRO, - 8 C.
Prompt and Eflleient,Service Guarateed
Loats Negotiafed.
Office Court House Square ^
Winthrop College .
Scholarship and Entrance
Examination.
m o. viitDii
! RoaI Estate, Brokerjge
In«uraie *.
I LOANS NEGOTIATED.
Houses to H*nt.
Opposite the Market,
WALTERBORO, 8. 0.
The examination for the award of
vacant Scholarships in Winthrop Col
lege and for the admission of new stu
dents will lie held at the Oonnty Oonrt
llonoo on FRIDAY, JULY 5, at 9 A. M
Applicants must be not leas than fifteen
years ofsge. When Scholarships are
vacated a'ter July 5, they will be
awarded to those making the highest
~verag4 at this examination, provided
they meet the conditions governing the
award. Applicaius for Scholarships
should write to Pretl lent JobnsoM be
fore the examination for Scholarship
examination blanks.
S 'l-o arships are worth $109 and free,
tuition. The mxt Motion wilF open
fBpttuiber 18, 1907. For further infor
mation nod catalogue, address PILES D.
1). JOHNSON, Rock Hill, 8 O.
kndm-xM,
tuxl freerrport. 1
trad* l 1
PROCURED AISO DCfCNDED.
J-»wUm or w.-HMm l» iu«
Frar sTriM. Ii -w to obtain patent*. I
eopjrn*tit* cto., | N ALL COUNTRIES.
JJisi/tt't direct rri/i Washington sai rs tiuu,\
momrf amd often tkt paint.
\ Ntont s«d iwftfagsiatnt Praettcs Exelsoivtty.
Write or romo t-n.at ^
•n SMS app. eiSM State rotes M«
WAa.MINC
o. c.
CA
There eannot be a greater than
first to raise confidence, and de-
ceiTe It. ’ ;
7;^.-- 7 ' p ,
=
( oust ant uccupMtioi prevents
tempUtior.
Ti.o shortest way to attain
reputation, is that of merit; if
industry be founded on merit, it
is the true way of obtaining it
■«.« . ^■
!. r.dccrt J jya cf Youth.
’•Giacloi:'. IV.ny I” exclaimed a
mother to lior little »’arg!itor. “Why
n you sjoiiting li::;* that? Why
can’t you be quiet lUce iour brother? ’
“He's got to be quiet,” replied Fan
ny. ’Tie's playing papa coming home
late.”
“And who are you playing?”
“Ob, I’m playing you!” — Harper’i
Weekly.
Rushing Case Being Heard.
Augusta. Ga., June 8.—^Hte Rusti- (
tug ease occupied the attention of ths
city court Friday. The plaintiff* at-1
ilege that Mrs. Rushing’s body, after
her demise In the city hospital, was
maltreated by officials of the medical
college against whom the auit was
Instituted for damages (a the sum ol
$5,000. Two years sgd the plaint
iffs secured a verdict, bnt a new trial
waa ordered by the supreme court.
DX1.ICIOCS RAY STATE 8<jCA8H.
Ibe newer squashes of high quality of
flesh end quite productive. The Bay
8tate bos * fruit that is nearly chees.
shape*!, ^ b«in* to'* nCbotb stem and
bluermt k jh1 and of
ill fMt'$rteI thr vines are productive;
the fruits, of memum a«I7 *** 2k K “
flcslioil and broadly oral, «pprv,7 c ®* u y
s lead color* and with particularly a’ v Ai
keeping qualities. The flesh Is ”''tr
that of evect potatoes in color an«-
texlnrc end very rich In starch. Thirty
fruits r.'crc r ecu red from four hills,
mid r II of t’iCYi. conformed to the type
i here described.
Bests Fsr Live ftssk.
When we uilk of beets Howodoya wc
immediately think of tteei sugar fac
tories and not live stock- very good In
stitution* in their way ho doubt, but
I have found cows, poultry and swine
to be profitable beet factories, so rajich
so in fact that the feed man hasn’t tbo
interest In nt? that he used to
bate, s«yj, u fjumier In CooutJjr Usn»*“
mao^
7. .T, l kuow yfiTl Wijl ensilage 'a
muck ciicnpcr. rerhopa It Is, b.’t bee:a
added to the eqsiiage fdv variety uc*
only Increase tlie milk flow, but arc
greatly relished by livestock. Further
more. the surplus can always be sold,
and the soil is pqt In a tine state of
tiiih by raising a crop of beets ou It.
The seed for Jhe winter crop may bo
sown any time-from June until Fep
ton Tier, depending on the latitude. Tbo
aoII should be,made flue, bo free from
weeds^iud a lilieral supply of manure
used. BFThe planting is dotto during
dry weather, the soil should be weil
I lined after planting. From five to
• nd | eight i»ounds of seed will be required
; for :ui acre. The rows should l»e three
feet apart and the beets thinned to six
to eight inches in the row. For varie
ties I prefer the Long Blood and
Ford's Perfected Half I/mg. An acre
well cared for should average from SUM
to 400 bushels and sell for 40 or 50
cents per bushel.
C.
DENTAL SURGEON
Honrs
p. m. I
Wn4.t©i*l>oro
00900399009390399 0930902 C
J. C H i O T T,
Attorney at Law,
All business given prompt
attention.
BRANCHVILLE, 8. (\
J. M. WALKER,
Attokxkt At Law
CrnoM Ooukt Hocbs Socarx.
WALTERRORO. B. O.
OFFICE OF
Dp. fl. J. Anderson
DENTAL SURGEON
Office Hours: J I J- “
8 p. no., 6 p. IU.
OPPOSITE Fanners sod Merchants
Bonk. ,
WALTERBORO. 8. O.
Heart Rot of Boots.
This disease, it Is said, usually makes'
! Its appearauce In the field between the
middle of Jnly and the end of Augn.«t.
I when here and there may be seen
leaves which present a wilted appear
1 nuce, ns la frequently observed ou u
very b<»t day. The next morning the
: leaves, instead of haviug a refreshed
appearauce. are still wilted, and If ex-"
uutined the petioles will be found to be
brown spotted, and the leafes finally
die. Later the disease becomes quite
evident on the root, ultimately causing
its destruction.
The disease seems most frequent on
sandy clay soils, and for combating it
deep culture, particularly during the
full nnd winter, the application of wood
ashes, long periods of rotation and the
plauliug of resistant varieties are rec
ommended.
■ •
The language of the face and man
ner is tbs instantaneous shorthand of
the mind, which Is very quickly read.—
Success Matfuiot.
“Iris n »t llic place,” rays
Cicero,^’that maketh tlio person.
Hint iM-ikf.H, ji-a dIrco honorable”
Don’t Posh
The horse con draw the
load without help, if you
reduce friction,to almost
nothing by applying ^
• , ^ j ji . ...... ■ ■ - ■ •. - • ; ■■ > ■_
Scoffs Emulsion ftrangtKcni enfeebled
their flesh
force.
hnhy with the
and mineral food for henltby growth.
. . i . 4 ^ ,
ALL TanUCGiiTSi ouo. AND ei.OO.
- mJ
... Colic and Diarrhoea
pxins la the stouurb.eollc and diarrho
ea sre qnlcklv relieved by the n*e of
la’s OoHe, Cholera and Dter-
If. For sale by J M Klein.
st * tale-bearer, and
/frust him a ith thy s'eret,
who is fond of entertaining then
witb-anothev’e Vq wise mas will
pot go odliquor into • leaky
d. ’
'men
UN ITT LODGE NO. 65 A. F. M. holds
»’• regular commuoioaiions 4ih Fri
day in each mouth at 8 30 o’clock, p.
m. AH vLitiug Brethren are ear-
diniiy invited to aueod..
J. A. WE8TERBERG, W. If.
V. <L MOftlAU* Beoi’y, '
No other lubri
cant ever mode
. wears so long
and saves so mnch
horsepower. NextJthRS
try Mica Axu Guasm.
ii
'V
LlOa THAN HALF AR8 WHITt
Fassengsr on Mlssisippi Poeknt TelK
of Thrilling gxpsrisnce When TNSj
Were Caught In Middle of River M;
the Cyclone.
» ** *■
New Orleans, April 6.—FuRf •
deaths and more than twice as man*
serious Injuries resulted from VrtdW*
lortlkdo (^fou*^ - Mil
ol and Alabama. i
Le» tb.n U* ot ttowJ-Ulrf
—as. Among the loot ho*-
whit# pe«».. ->f a man and t
»es found wore those *
woman In trees at Alexandria.
Jhe experience of* being caught %r
the tornado in the middle of Urn Mla-
sieslppl river on a steer wheel pack
et Is described by Louts Knopp, wlw
was aboard the Betsy Ann.
''The smokestack and stage planl
• Cff blown away la a Jiffy,” said My.
Knopp, “afli the boat began toss
ing from side to ■idf Mkojs cradle.
I'm a pretty strong man, but the wiaC
was so terrific at one time that It wo*
aH I cc^ld $0 ^ kejj b^bj on the
rsllng oftue beat. The pilot to}l-
ed khe beat's bow toward the YmoAi
and man*"**! » 0 dj,v « her “O"* 1—0
the levee, but b>* time, the up
per works of the steamer barclj
able to stand alone."
Three women passengers were safe
ly landed on the levee with the old
of a rkiff.
fienztor Pettus Enters Protest.
tVa^hlngton, April 6.—Senator Pdt-
tus, of Alabama, has lodged wtth
the president a protest against the
appointment of Oscar R. Hundley to
be a Federal judge in that state. Af
ter seeing the president, the seaator
sald that he did not retard -Mr. Hund
ley a« fit for the place, and that
tenths of the men of his own
were against him. . Mr.,
appointment has not been fniiusllf an.
nouneed at tho White House, but It Is
understood the president has
colly made up his mind to
him.
Both Hard and Tough.
“It's bard,” said the
landlady at the dinner table, “to
that this poor little lamb should be de
stroyed In Us youth jost to enter tv vur
appetites.”
“Yee,” replied the smart boarder,
struggling with his portion, “It Is
tough.”—Philadelphia Press.
In Mitigation. (
Judge—Prisoner, have you anything" -
to say to the court before sentence Is
pronounced? Prisonor—I beg the court
to consider th? youth of my attorney.—
Wblt^aml Black.
■
"This little pig weal to market" doosn'i
amuse hihi bt.
Baby s not well; what’s the mxttrr, her
de*'little check! ara so white;
Poor little tummy is aching, naughty old
pain go sway.
CASCASWEET mother must give her
then she’ll be bright ns the day. It
told by John M. K!i«u‘
T * ft*
There is no vice Hist doth so
cover a man with shime, ss to
be found fa’se asd perfidious.
A promo*, pleasant, good remtdv for
coughs nud colds. Is Kennedy* s Lssattw
Cough 8yrup.Uie sspeeisliy reooimcud-
el for hnbtvs and child ten, but good for
every member of the family. It eeetsiat
■oopimes and doss dot cvostipxtNL Oou-
tslns hooey and tar sod (sites nearly as
goo. s* miple svrup. Onudfeu like h.
Sold by John M. Kliea.
r’eat inmi
trample on a w
before a king.
vill 1 no iL
an, uor erhq
W. A. Sanders.
Dealer In
Staple and fancy Groceto*.
Vegttables, Fruit «ni
; 01V ConfBCtloncry.
I
- l na.
L'**'
V-‘>
S* ; '■{.-)
“*•" iv "Vv*