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t I ■ \ I' * y i' a • • Til© Kind Ton Have Always Bought, and which has been in use for over 30 yours, has homo the signature ot’ and lats Wow made uud^r his ar senal siif>crvisiou since Its infancy. Allow no one to deceive you in this. All Counterfeits, Imitations ctnd “tTiistoas^gnod** arc but Experiments that trifleewith and endanger the health of Infants and Children—Experience against Experiment. , What is CASTORIA Castoria Is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms and allays Feverishness. It cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children’s Panacea Hie Mother*! Friend. CSNUINK CASTORIA ALWAYS Bean the Signature nu-t the young folks of the commu nity and organized a Literary and Social Club. (Juite a number joined. The meetings will be held-regularly every week. Such a club is what we need. Much success to it. . “Puellae.” Tliomiud* *>1 p ‘ople aro daily aufTer- itiK wuU unit lilatliici tr< u'dei*— n»> , R<rrous ni 'Uni ahculii be < checKtd promptly. DeWitt'a Kidney nuil ltUi.u«r tllU are the tieat reiimU lot mnk kulneya. lutl-nuuiu tion ol tat- t-lt'liUr. ii.eir uettoh *' prompt ami sure. .\ weekV tieauui.Lt uiein lor i£>o. tolil oy .Iuo .U Kleib. _ WS* Z*-\- ' APPLE BLOTCH. he Kind Yon Hate Always Bongtit In Use For Over 30 Years Cottagevllle Cslltags. Editor The Press and Standard:— Occasionly I see a short piece from our town, but as “A.” failed to put in his appearance this week, I con cluded I’d send in a little news. Per- haps it plight interest some people to know what's happening in Cot- tagevile, but I am not going to say that “Miaa B. spent the night with MteC.” etc. Mias Emmie Cummings of Harley- vilis is visiting Miss Ruth Pierce. Mr. and Mrs B. H. Willis and chil dren visited Charleston and the Isle pf Palms this week. t - Mrs H. L. Ackerman and Mrs. W. C. Griffith visited the latter’s sister, Mrs. Wyman Breland of the Doctors Creek section last week. Mrs, J, E. Hamlin of Henderson ville spent a few days in town with relatives recently. Mrr, W. A. DuRant, Mrs. A. V. Willis and Mrs. C. C. Hiottleft a few days ago for the upper counties, where they propose spending the re maining hot days of summer. Miss Aline Risher of Smoaks is visiting the home of Mr. P. M. Jaque*. Miss Bertha Willis, formerly of this place, but who now resides with her eister, Mrs. Dr. H,, A. Willis of Hendersonville, is spending some time with relatives here. Mr. J. D. Ackerman, accompanied by his daughter, Mrs. Dr. B. G. Wil lia, left sometime ago for Glenn Springs and Asheville. Mr. Acker man is very feeble on account of ill health, but when heard from last was slowly improving. Mrs. Asbury Willis of Harleyville is visiting relatives at this place. Mr. J. 0. Ackerman visited Stokes last Sunday. Prof. W. E. Willis spent a few days in town with relatives and i friends. While here. Prof. Willis JAMESTOWN Rales from Walterboro, S. 6., as follows: ‘• •. A/' .• ' Season Ticket $22.15 sold daily April 19th to November 30th. 00 day ticket $18.80 sold daily April 19th to November 30th. ^ 16 day ticket $16.15 sold daily April 19th to November 30th. Coach excursion $10.90 sold each Tuesday; limit 7 days En dorsed “Not good in parlor or sleeping cars.” COAST LINE “NORFOLK FLYERS" Lv. Wsltsrboro 714 «. m. Lv Norfolk 6 10 p m. At. Norfolk 7 30a. m. Ar. Walterboro 9 55 a. m. Through Pullman sleeping cars, from Port Tampa and Jack- Sonville/Vla.. tlarta and Augusta, Ga. Wilmington, N. C., via ATLANTIC 1 4'T UNE RAILROAD COIPANY • for a be • t.. ^u strated folder containing maps, des- ve matter, ILu # < otela, ate., reservations or any information, address * ^ W.J. CRAIG, * T.C. WHITE, Passesger Traffic Passenger, General Passenger Agent WILMINGTON, N. . (V e.!? 8 £ -2 -s 3r S c —n :=r oi o I ■ v> ‘.y- COCY M JT YIT f-OUXO. Athens f.'.an Met Trairc Death r.t Talluah Falla. TaMu nh Fn!!«>:„(:a . , .Inir 27 - Every effort Is beins nir.ilo to flnil the body of T. It. Mancum. If th^ city of Athens, a traveling man*, who represented Epj’i. NYllklnr k Co., and who was 'caught In the current and carried over the fall*. Mr. Mangum rnme throiigYi the country from Toccca, (la., and met L. C. Patterflcld, of Austell, (la., and the two men went out to look at the falls, and Just after going throngvi the Needle’s Eye. one of them pio- poaed going in bathing. ‘>lr. Satterfield wa# In front and they bad only been In about two or three minutes when he looked asd dd inot see his friend following, bft a little further down he saw him in the cur rent going down, and in an instant he saw his head as he was going over the falla. In Extrcrra Csras i Crock May Almost Cnc'icle tho Fruit. Apple bloP li tlr : uppoarx on the sur face of the ui pie fs a small Irregular brow n sp >t. w lii. li ‘<l '\vly !n< real:i s' ■* cntll af' - -al \vi«ehs it r t -. V-; one-four:li t • < n'*' hair inrli in ilianie ♦er. s * Si'vor.:! !<’ * ’icx i iy (.i«-i:r on tin; sai 'e fr’:!t. a 1 i t Fie Oaarks durla , the pasU'-ea- -n it v. i- not nn<oui:tioti to liad t'Aenty t" tiity Idotehex on a sln.le npjde. i >Vi : :ng pra< tit-aily the entire snrfm e. Tin* tissues of the in- Bwt Medicine in the World for Colic and Diarrhoea. “I find Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy to be the bert remedy in the world/’ save Mr C L Carter of Skiram, Ala. "I am subject to colic and diarrhoea. Lest spring seemed as though I would die, and I think I would if I hadn’t taken Cham berlain’s Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. I haven’t been troubled with it since nntit this week, when I had a very severe attack and took half a bot tle of the twentvllve oeat size Chamber lain’s Celle, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, and this morning I feel like a new man." For mle by Jno M Klein Raveoal Reading*. Editor The Press and Standard:— As I have not seen anything in your valuable paper in quite a white I thought I woule let you know that we are in the land of the living, though not a very good writer. The weather is very warm, and a shower would be very refreshing now. We have had no sickness so far and hope it may remain so. Miss Blanch Altman and her little nephew, Thad, of Charleston, are spending some time with her sister, Mrs. Beach. Mrs. F. B. Henderson is amongst (a again after spending sometime with friends in Charleston. We are pleased to see Mr. B. Altman in our town again. Master Jim Rodgers is home for vacation from Porter Military Acad emy. Mrs. J. A. Chinnis and son, God frey, spent the day with her mother at Adams Run yesterday. Mrs. D. M. Breaker of Kissimee, Fla. is spending a few days here with her brother, Mr. E. Mellard. Mr. R. L. Rodgers is witn us again as our depot agent. The stork has presented Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Beach with a very fine daughter. Mrs. E. J. Chinnis has returned home after a very pleasant visit to her son Jn the City by tne Sea. Now Mr. Editor, if this does not find the way to the waste basket I’ll let you hear from us again. I wish you would hunt up More Anon, as we would like to hear from that side once in a while. is a aoothinr, healing halm no drags having a narcotic effect. RELIEVES quickly and soothes the congested membranes and thoroughly heak and daansaa. * Valuable not only for CATARRH hat relieves colds, throat tronhlnC hay lever, “etoppad-ap** ansa, etc. Say a f» cant tabe at Momma fan* WALTERBORO DRUG CO. mail ioc. > ,\ MAIDEN BLT'RH APPLE. [Th* fruit show, effects of applo blotch ] vaded area lioInK dwarfed by the no tion of the fungus, further growth of the apple results In a crueking of the fruit sltnllar to that produced by the apple scab fungus. The cracks range from one fourth to one Inch In length and frequently extend almost to the center of the apple. In extreme oases a crack may almost encircle the apple, prartlcslly dividing it In half, and one crack may Intersect another, forming a cross. Fruits only slightly affected with the disease may go through the season without devel oping cracks. These are more com- inoniy' developed shortly before the fruit matures, though a few may occur earlier in the season. Tbs skin being thus broken, the fruit becomes an easy prey to other fungi and soon goes down in decay. As a rule, the affected fruit drops prematurely, and the un sprayed Ren Davis trees left as checks In the demonstration blocks at Benton- vllle. Ark., shed 50 per cent of their crop some days liefore picking time. Infection does not l>egln to take place until tbs fruit is nearly half grown. The blotch was first observed on the check trees June 26. and only a few affected fruits could be found on that date. On July 16 ajarge percentage of the Ren I^ivls apples was affected, and by the middle of August It was clearly aeon thn*. the crop was practically lost It developed first on fruit on the lower branches and within the shaded por tions of the tree, but finally spread to almost the entire crop.—W. If. Scott Associated Buyers Company. We attend all special salsa and ssenrs bargain prices for onr patrons. Watch the Charleston advertisements and let ns know your wants. Satisfaction guar- aranteed or money refunded without question. ASSOCIATED BUYERS CO. Purchasing Agents and dealers in Specialities. P. O. Box 577. Charleston, S. C pro- The Jelly Jeetere. \ “Mr. Middleman. Ah desire! to pound a question.” “Very weij, Mr. Tambo.” “Why do dey designate dnt beautiful southern vegetable as ah watermelon?” “That's easy. Because It makes your mouth water.” “Nowhar near de answer. It’s called ah watermelon becase yo’ cut It In da spring.” » “Spoakln* oh de spring reminds me," broke In the other end man. “Ms ole daddy went out to git some water one day an* he done fell In ah spring.” “Was he drowned?” “lie warn’t znctly drowned, but ft done killed him." ’That’s strange. He fell In the spring and was killed?” “Ycssab." “But he v«4nT drowned?” “Xo, sab.” “Weil, did he die In the spring?” “Xo. sab: be died In de fall." “Our golden voiced tenor. Mr. VI© Lett, will contribute that heart touch ing ballad entitled. ‘Warden, Brush Those Locke Away; I Yearn for Lib erty.’ “-Harper’s Weekly' . Definition of a Bex Car. Not all the Instruction given to young railroad men Is intensely serious. The following definition was recently of fered to a beginner: “A box car be longs-to the fowl family. During the spring and summer booths «it can he found In nearly every part of the coun try. Its favorite haunts being railway tracks, and it Is easy tp capture. In the autumn, however, like certain oth er fowls, it goes Into hibernation or flies to other dimes. Scattered In stances are known where specimens are captured daring the autumn months. A lasso or a well greased switch crew Is sometimes need In snar ing the box car, bat main strength i« the best weapon. In any case hunter most be very wary, as onr notes like "the Mattering of a waybill will make the quarry disappear. Some railways own lugo flocks of do moot! • catod box can, bat tboy are carefully guarded during the dosed eeaeoa. The wild box car whan caught and fairly well loaded becomes perfectly a aryA-San FrandMO Argonaut », - DOES... vv ' \ \ if ADVERTISING PAY? 1 SO This question is left exclusively to the ones who indulge in adver tising for decision. Do you ad- vertise? ff not, just step across the street to your neighbor who does and ask his opinion of it If you think because your business is so small you cant afford it, you are simply mistaken. “Seem’ is Believin.” If you have never tried it, suppose you do it for just a short while and you will always ( ? ‘ use Printers Ink. 0 t! i The Press and Standard J Walterboro S.G . 1 , -