The press and standard. [volume] (Walterboro, S.C.) 1890-current, October 09, 1907, Image 4
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C^t Dress anil Stanbarfe
Twnmr-MirrH yeail
. W. W. SMOAK, JR.
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.
—TERMS—
BIX KOYTHd
Tntnr M05THB —
ALWAYS II ADVAICjL
Pnbllibed trwrj W*da«Bd»y.
a '
WEDNESDAY, OCT. &, 1907.
Yes, dear reader, Walterboro
needs a busineis league very badly.
It may be organized some day, too.
measuring up to the standard? Your
boy, especially, and perhaps your
girl, will be called upon to meet
many temptations. Will the home
influence be strong enough to keep
them pure in their young manhood
and womanhood? If not, how much
of the responsibility will rest with
H.OOj the parent?
50c , . , ,
In one town in the state a curfew
bell is runfc at nine o’clock at night,
and every child under a certain age
is required to be off the streets.
This is well. But v hat a reflection
on the fathers and mothers of this
town! Hosr lax must be their home
discipline, when the town auttjbrAjjj,
25<
m parents cannot shirt the respon
sibility of the career of your little
ones -a God-given trust. Use it
well. ,•
^ Fot chilis and.fever
Take Oxidlne Price 5oc. per bo'tle.
For *ale end gnarsnieed by Walter
boro Drug Co. 0 11 3 m
Notices.
A stranger in town wonders if the
town authorities ever think of light
ing the town by gas or electricity?
It seems that Centerville needs
“diskivering” again. What has l>e-
come of "J. B. D.?“ We hope his
little “monarchy” is prosperous.
James Henry Hice, Jr., is now
connected with the Spartanburg
Journal. Mr. Rice is a newspajier
man of ability and experience, and
We congratulate the Journal on se
curing his services.
ties deem it wise to pass such an
ordinance. We have thought that
such a law would not be amiss here.
Parents are too trusting with their
children. Almost any night boys
are seen on the streets at late hours
when they should be at home. It is
a great risk parents run. Not only
is it dangerous for boys to be on
the streets ar night, but loafing in
’• i
idleness during the day is just as
bad. Keep your boy and girl off the
streets -do notallow them to become
street gamins. It is not safe. Is
your bqy or girl addicted to the
habit? If so, stamp it out. It is a ^
malady more dangerous than whoop-
Keep him ,
NOTICE—All persons are berepy for
bidden to enter npon or tre#p*u in
any way npon any land* owned or
controled by the undersigned; or al
low atocf to roam at will on Raid
lands. Paul W. Riaher.
FOR RENT-For the year 1906,“Road-
aide Plantation," at Aahepoo Station,
8. C. Apply to S. O. Stoney, Char
leston, 8. O.
. j , • * ... ing cough or measles.
We are pleased to inform our e
, , • „ at home and busy,
readers that our new press is now i .
installed, and we trust there shall Boy! and girls in the country have
be no trouble in the future in secur-' not - so™ of these dangers to cu
ing a good clear print, it was the .counter, but parents cannot cease
press used by the Anderson Daily j^oh vigilance
Mail a Cottreii- and one of the
best presses of its kind in the state.
Th** Mail installed a web perfecting
press and we were thus enabled to
secure this one. We hoi>e and trust
our patrons appreciate our efforts
to improve the county paper. We
need the co-operation of everyone.
Does your boy
smoke cigarrettes or use improper
language? Where did he learn
these bad habits? In the home?
VS ell, hardly.
OTICE—All magistrate* are required,"
immediately after bolding loqueat,
to Mud all inquest paper* to me at
Rufflu, 8. C.—J. M. Denton, Coroner.
lo9-3t
TAX NOTICE—The tax books for the
Town of W atterb^ro will be open for
the col ection of town taxes from
Nov. 1st to Nov. 30th, 1907, at the
store of li. VV. Black, Jr.
D B. Black,
tf Clerk and Trees
WANTED—Pupils in Stenography.
Mi*s Lottie Bellinger, Walterboro,
will instruct a few popils In the
Pernio system. 10-9-41
MISS SLOAN’S ARP CLASSES will,
meet at the school building Mondays
aud^Thursdays at 4 o’clock Pyro I
graphy, Water Color, Oil and Pastel
Painting will be tanirht.
TO REN T OR LEASE—Planting binds
(including pasture) of the late Ben j.
Sander*: also farm at Sandy Dam be- |
longing to Caot. C. G. Anderson. Ap- 1
ply, Mrs. B. K Sanders, W alterboro.
SC.
EXECUTOR’S NOTICE—On October
IS, 1907,1 will make my tinal return
as executor of es:aie of latu Charles C
Harrison and immediately thereafter
will apply to Probate Judge of Colle
ton county for Tetters diamisaorr as
said executor Jeff C Redish, Exec.
Sept. 18, 1006. 4t j
NOIICE—The next examination ^for
teaeiiers certifleH.es will be held at
the Court Hons* Fpidav, October 18,
1907. All person;, desiring to stand '
tiiis examination .will report at Court |
House at 10 o’clock a. m
II. W BLACK.
Keep before you the fact that you
Co. Sopt. of Ld.
6
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NBW ADS
We desire especially to call the
attention of our.readers to the many
new advertisements we have in each
issue. The firms advertising are
thoroughly reliable and will do what
they say. Several new ads have
recently been running from Charles
ton. and when our readers are there
we should appreciate it if they will
o
patronize these firms. Tell them
you saw tneir ad in our paper and
they will treat you right.
A
rr ...
Millinery Opening
•55
MISS MARY T. NANCE.
The Colic‘.on County Teachers As
sociation is fortunate in securing
Miss Mary T. Nance as one of its
speakers at the meeting to be heM
here Saturday. Miss Nance is pres
ident of the School Improvement
Association, and her purpose is to
organize local associations over the
state. We hope she dan be persuad
ed to remain in the county for some
time and visit the schools ia different
sections. There is a great need for
improvement in school houses and
groopda in this county. We would
•specially urge the trustees and
teachers of the Walterboro Graded
School to be present—if they could
stand the blush of shame that would
crimson their cheeks. Miss Nance
may be able to tell us how to secure
R better building. At any rate a
laig* crowd of those Interested in
the cause of education should be
it. ♦ •
THURSDAY and FRIDAY,; OCTOBER, loth and
11th. THEPTBLICIS CORDIALLY IN
VITED. MISS BELL FROM BAL
TIMORE. WILL BE IN
CHARGE. ....
(K
I MRS. W. A. BLACK
r
WE
• .
hone training.
*
In almost every heme in Go leton
county there is a little one—boy or
trained ip the arts ot
• This training is left
, as a matter of course,
to the parents, and the future men
and women of our county and coun
try will reflect ip a targe measure
the Idnd of training received in the
home. Here must be inculcated
, 'y.lmu* at truth, honwty. todurtry,
•U., K ttauu huhtt* are to predomh
men and wesson of fn-
What a responsibility
how ana you
Some cooking
Stoves that take
Up too much
Room. Do you
Want a stove this
Fall, if so, if you
will see us in
the next two weeks
We will sell you them
at what thev cost to
put them in the store.
‘l S “ V
SUIT DC
I I I I I I
at
the
H.W. COHEN STORE
EB
New Goods Galore and
Everybody Invited .
0 Tne next two weeks will be sight seeing time at THE H
W. COHEN STORE devoted especially to introducing
our new Fall stock to the buyers of Colleton founty! \Ye
have gathered together a glorious array of goods for this
season a stock that represents the choicest styles and best
values that a dozen of the best manufacturing houses in this
country can supply. The needs of all classes have been care
fully considered, and even ont; can. we think, find here exactly
what they want, no matter how little they can afford to spend
on any particular garment. ^ '
Clothing: of Splendid
Worth and Wear : : :
° In Men’s and Boys Clothing for Tail and Winter we ofier
a stock which is certain to delight every discerning buyer.
-Every Suit offered is ot gcod material, good construction, good
* style, and extra good value lor its price.
Our reputation for selling reliable Clothing means a good
deal to us. We value it very, very highly. And every’ Suit
of Clothes in this new stock has been rigidly examined in every’
part, to make sure that it is fitted to give splendid satisfaction
to whoever buys it. This is a partial price list;
Men’s Suits $5-oo, 7.00, 8.00, 10.00, 12.00, 15.00.
Young Men’s Suits $5*oo, 6.00, 7.00, 8.00, .10.00.
Boys’Knee P rt nts Suits 1.50, 2.00, 2.50, 3.00,4.00.
/l iS *
Superb Showing of Men’s
and Boy’s Furnishings
Our Furnishings ifeck matches the excellence of our
Clothing. We have gotten in, and are ready to show you, the
finest assortments of Hats, Caps, Shirts, Collars, Neckwear,
ard all other masculine apparel accessories, that havp ever yet
been displayed in Colleton County.
We mention oriclly the prices on a few principal lines:
Hats f 1.00, 1.50, 2.00, 2.50.
Dress Shirts 50c, 75c, $1.00.
Working Shirts 25c, 50c.
Underwear 50c per suit and up.
The.S tore for
Footwear : : :
t \
’
V •» ,
»
To anybnc who knows shoe values who can. discrimi
nate between the good and not-so-good there will be no
question but that this is THE store for footwear. Leather
has gone up; wholesale shoe prices have advanced; shoe deal
ers almost everywhere {give either raised their prices or lower
ed their qualities; but we are givingjust as good Shoes at just
as low nnces as at any tinib since mis store was started. We
have a big stock in fact the largest stock we have ever had
——Men s, VVomen’s and Children’s Shoes in great profusion
ofatyle and kind.*' We ate making this departnJent worth your
while coming here for’anything and everyming in footwear.
Men’a Shoes^ $1.50, 2.00, 2.50, 3.00, 3.50, 4,00.
Boy’s Shoes $1.00. 1.25, 1.50, 1.75, 2.00; 2.50.
• Ladies Shoes $1.00,1.25, 1.50, 2.-00, 2.50, 3.00.
Misses Shoes 475c, ti.oo, 1.25 1.50, 2.00.
Children’s Shoes 25c, 40c, 75c, $1.00.
K' :
The H. W. Cohen Store
o o
“The Store That Always Makes Good.”
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