The press and standard. [volume] (Walterboro, S.C.) 1890-current, December 18, 1907, Image 2
A kindd <*
•:oo<i thanfhsr trfca i,. .5
uawculd rather take the money.
A Merry Christmas to You
4** KlaA Ym Haro Always Bought, and which has been
borne the signature of
•ad has been made nader his per-
saperrlsion since its infancy,
r ne one to deoeiTe yoa in this.
AH Coeatorfeits, Imitations and “ Jnst-as-yood ’* are buc
that trifle with and endanger the health of
What it CASTORIA
snbstitate for Oastor Oil, Pare-
It is Pleasant. It
No f**ar co'jjfhs and thi*
.T»itr as yoa can obi hit > H^i* Laxative
Cooifb symp now from >onr dealer.
This is rood dew» t" mo hers who
S roupaud who ipiiiK ooorfh. it m a fieDlIa
ixativi that »x^l. the poison from
thesvsttm in the natural way, Cuts
i be phlegrm sud clears lii« head, (iusrsu
teed VValterboro Dro. Co
Tha country i.-t ^ettinr ship-
rneuts of gold 6 :me [coplj get
Bhipments of pofatoea.
^‘liad dyspepsia or indigeetion for
jean. No appetite, and what I did
eatdistrecaed me terribly. Burdock
Blood Bitters cund me.”—J II.
Walker, Sunbury, Ohio.
A Stnbborn rouuh qnicklr relieved
h>aalt’M> uirhElixir
Mrs. Annie cr ecb tSeima. N ('.,
writes; I had a very severs and r-uh
b-jrn coarh and waa spit tins op bl*«d
> early the time. I betau using
Bydale’s cooi<h Edxir. It stopped the
blood at once, 1 began to gain fU*h and
strength. I believe)our cough uiedictue
is the l««t in the world and will da; all
yon claim for it.
Rydale’e roagh Elixir it especially
valuable in ihi t'c throat and lung die*
It is sold ub Je % guarantee Your
siooey will be chee..a.'- refunded if
you are not satisfied.
Trial siae 25c. large size 5oc.
forte* Drops nod floothlnf Syrups.
neither Opium* Morphine
Its sfo is Ms
Porortshwsss. It
Colie. It rwlUrei Tt
and Flatulency. It isilsnilalns the Food* refuhit— the
Stomach and Bowels* firinf healthy and natural sleep.
The Children's ~ ~
It destroys Worms
end Wind
If you didn’t hare any nv i.ey
fhy yoa coaldn’t hare lost much
in the** slump.”
lie | lives most who thinks
most, feels the noblest, acts the
best.—Bailey.
'
Among the rirtaous disgrace
is consideied before life .—Eu
ripides.
VV
OKNUINK CASTORIA ALWAYS
thfl Slgnstiut of
The Kind Ton Hare Always Bought
In Use For Over 30 Years.
Billy Mnldoon’s press agent now
has Gen. Bell the Ohief of Staff,
broken down and in the farm sana
Urium. The I*. A. seems to !>e
skipping. He has clear overlooked
the vice president and several mem
bers of the cabihtt.
Bees Laxative ccugh Hvntp for
coughs, colds, croup sod whooping
cough grows in favor daily with young
and old .Mothers sbonld keep it on hand
for children. It is prompt rmict to croup
It'is gently laxative, driving the poison
and phlegm from ibe system. It is a
simple remedy turn xivss immediste
•lief , gunranreed. walterboro Drug Co,
■■ ■ B wm #
President liooserelt’s warm
advrtcac/ of irrigat ion will cheer
up live colonels who fear that the
South is becoming an and uese,i1.
Folk a thet begin t’ corryspond
with their friends an’ relativea
jist a week er two before Christ
mas ort t’ bo errestod an’ jugged
for nsin’ th’ mails fer fraudulent
purposes.
A Significant Prayer.
"May tb* Lord help you mnke Buck-
left’s Arnica Huve known losll” wrucs
J. G Jenkiua, of (Jhapel Hill, N- 0. It
quickly took the pnin out of h lelon for
me and cured it tu a wouderlu’ly ►hort
time.” Beat ,cn esrth (or sores,
burns and wounds. 2oc.
Klein
"l trust this may bi rend by many
■ufferers from kidney and bladder
trouble” writes Mrs. Joe King,of Wood
land, Tex. “I suffered lour years and
lonld find nothing to (give even tern-
jHirnrV relief Our Drugirlst at last in
duced me to trv yonr 3» days’ treat*
meut of Piu-ules for $1 oo This one
hot(le has cured me and money could
not bur tlie value it has been to me
Guaruutetd. Waherboro Drug Co.
It seems that whiskc nuns
other ingredients te-ti utisic'
ditd joy*.
Bound, S. C., 25, 1907*
Mess. A. Wichman & Son,
Walterboro, S. C.,
Gentlemen:- ’•
I want to £ell you something
about the Southern Moline Plow Qjo f s Disc
Harrow that.. I bought from you all for $36.00
It is simply the finest harrow i ever saw
or used in all my life an^ 'if I could not
replace it I honestly wotiidn"t take $500.00
cash for it. I advice all my friends to
buy one of these H^rows and friends if you
cant raise the $36.00 come and see A. Wich
man & Son and tfiey can fix you up so you
can get one alright.
• . Yours very truly,
L. H. Rickenbaker,
X - ° _
If You Wish
y
An
,> . *>
■ ■■ / ^
Etiwan Almanac
.-Jo
s' * I*
Or
o **
Calandar
1
*
y
• yx
Or Memorandum
i
X . ;(
Or
y *)
All Three
y ?i
/ <
Ask Your Dealer
i
r
Or Write To
. |»
Etiwan Fertilizer Co.
» ’ 1 ;
f
° *
Charleston, S. C.
0 $
Manufacturers -
•i*
?
For All Crops* \
ii
One of the Dainty Operations In
Modern Dentistry.
THE WAY THE INLAY IS MADE.
Moline Disc Plows for sale by A.
Wichman & Son.
Fashioned In Fragile Cold Leaf, the
Matrfr le Sunk by Vibration In Semi-
'Tutd Asbestos and the Mold When
Set Filled With Porcelain.
The Life of Wisdom.
The life of wisdom is that lu which
we grow deaf to all other voices for
the sake of one voice, whose lightest
word of guidance or approval fills the
•Ml with joy. It is that in which
God Is control fact sad peace
It more and more as he
>rs sad mors to us.
The Contemplative Man.
He comes ikh in company, because
he would be solitary, but finds
discourse enough with himself; and
his own thoughts are his excellent
playfellows. ^He looks not upon a
at John W/ thing as a yffflWfig stranger at novel
ties. but his search Is more mys
terious and Inward, and he spells
Heaven out' of earth. He knits his ob
servations together and makes a lad
der of them all to climb to God.—John
Earle.
For a
box.
your
Information from A breed.
> We learn from the Parle Figaro
that a clergymen's union has been
formed in Now York which Is demand
ing higher salaries. The movement
seems to bo spreading, for wo read
farther: ’’While waiting for tho
American-
proper stops. 40 pastors have already
renounced their chargee la the etato
•f Pittsburg.’’
Low Excursion Rates
*
— VIA —
ATLANTIC COAST LINE
Account Christmas Hoida ys
Round trip tickets on sale December 20, 21, 22, 25, 24, 25,
30, 31 st and January 1st. »
Final return limit January 6th. For further [information
communicate with nearest agent, or write*
W. J. CRAIG, r T.C. WHITE,
Passenger Traffid Manager. ' t General Paesenger Agent
WILMINGTON, N. C.
PIANO TALKS
BY THE CABLE COMPANY
' i^ /
THE QUESTION OF VALUE IN PIANO BUYING
Many piano buyers confuse price with value.
Now, ralne is relative. A piano sold at $250.-
00 mry regreecDt as good value, considering its
prioe, as the one sold at $5lK).00, but it cannot
be expected that the cheaper instrument will
be equal ia quality to the more expensive one.
The point is not to p*y more than $250 for
the piano that is worth no moire aihd< to expect
to get for leas than $500 the piano whoee merit
oommanda that price.
By selling on the one-price svstetn we insure
ratae firing to onr patrons Every piano is
marfced at the price that every buyer must give
for that iaftrnment, and-the price yon see on the
tag represents the north ut the instrument
- ...■
Some assume that an instrument bought at a
very low figure represents a saving of money;
others take it for granted that a very large price
necessarily indicates extraordinary worth.
We carry a complete range of grades in re!ii-~
able instruments sc that all purchasers ean find
here the pianos that meet their requirements in
quality and prioe.
ThecolWotioa includes Mason & Hamlin,
-Conover, Cable, Kiogsburr, and Wellington
Piaaoe, and the Kingsbury Inner IMsyer Piano.
■ .* «.
*
Aayoftbsaepianos maybe bought on the
easy payment.plan. Old instrnmentg tak?n in
exchanged
■ CABLE - COMPANY
„ • 0 • ' t, ' ■ - s * ♦„ ' ! * 1 '
j . 0 ‘ .<•
# . . . • ■■
Everything Known In Music
J. V. Wallace, Manager. Charleston* S. C.
Waited fer Trouble to Come.
An aged man in New England eajre
he waited over SO years tor bis auto
mobile. Perhaps the chief raaeoa tor
hie length of days Is la the tact, as
suggested by this statement, that he
has wafted for tronble to oome to hlai
instead of going out to hunt or meet
IL—Portland Oregonian.
This was an upper front tooth that
had 01.ee l»e«*n nicely filled with ip>ld,
! but fr»‘sh decay having" set In around
that tilling it had l>ecuiiie necessary to
1:11 the tooth again. This time, the
dentist wild, he thought he would fllH ward
it with porcelain.
All tiie processes of making a por
celain inlay are interesting. Having
drilled the cavity in the tooth to Its
required depth nod shape, the dentist
next proceeds to make a matrix or
mold of It In gold foil, v.’hich he Is
enabled to do without breaking this
delicate material by the use of a bit
of sponge between it and the crowd
ing tool. So he crowds the gold foil
down around within it everywhere to
<4 into the cavity perfectly and gets
the depth all aroQnd the edge of
the mold •• exactly that the inlay to
be made in ft when aet into place will
not only fit perfectly In the cavity, but
fit into ft with Its edges flush all
around with the surrounding surface
of the tooth.
The mold thus made of the cavity in
the tooth may look like the tiniest of
tiny gold cups er It may have some
Irregular ebape, according to the shape
of the carlfr, but. whatever its-ehape,
this ssold of gold foil is so slight and
thin that a touch would crush it, and
B Beams Indeed as If a breath wonld
blow It awny, as probably It would,
and you may wonder how a solid
piece of porcelain can ever be formed
In a moM so frail and delicate, bat It
Is ill really very simple, as you
Is easily possible to get i powder
finished product will match any
The dentist has a great as-
t of teeth made from porcelain
rs, these all named or numbered,
wad ho matches up your tooth with
lone of these and uses for the Inlay the
powder of the corresponding number.
With the little gold mold ell ready,
the operator now mixes a sufficient
quantity of the i>orcelaK powder with
alcohol to give him the material in a
plastic form, while at the same time
the alcohol will cvniwrate quickly. He
wets also the asVstus ia the mold
holder to keep that from absorbing the
alcohol In the ]>oice!aln powder.
And now with his porcelain lu work
able form ho fills the mold with It, to
make Uiere the shape that is to be set ^
Into (me tooth, and then he proceeds to
fashion in the plastic material Its out-
part. This- may be simply a
ENDORSED BT A M IN ISTER.
„ I
Itev. Parker Holmes, pastor tit the
First M. E, Church, South, Hickory,
N. C., says:’I have used Kvdale’s
Stomach Tablets for indigeetiou and
regard them as a perfect remedy for
this disease. I take pleasure in recom
mending them to aL suffer* from indi
gestion."
Use Rydale's Tablets for yonr stom
ach trouble and yon will Join Dr.
Holmes in this strong endorsmeut.
These toilets will enable yoor stom
ach to digest your food, and thus nour
ish the body And proven! the partial
start at ion from which all dyupeptloe
•offer. Those tablet* relieve all disagree
able symptoms at once. They will ia-j
crease yoor strength and flesh almost
from the first day's nee, and will aood
•store you to perfect health.
■«*>
J
; A Choerieee Spouse.
| Why don’t you send your wtto
bouquets as you did before you were
married r* "Because,” answered Mr.
Meektou, "after a man to' married is
present of a hunch of flowers is mere
ly liable to call for apologies for 'a
waste of cash that might havb been
applied to tho purchase of a
- * •»,•, <- 1T.-..-
saw
- Good work is a prayer prompt
ed by a loving heart.
slightly rounded surface, for on Inlay/
tbit Is to go into the flatter part if a
tooth, or the luluy may include an
«n';ge or corner of a tooth, or both; bat.
whatever the outward part may be.
the o per j; tor so molds and fashions it
that it will continue and complete nat
urally the contour of the tooth in
which the inlay Is to be set.
With the modeling thus finished, the
Inlay is ready for the final process, and
now. w ith the bolder, mold and all,
it la put Into a tiny electric oven, out
of which after a suitable time It to
taken, hnkfd Into a solid bit of poro^
Inrt. the Inlay completed.
It JH net In place with cement, and
so perfectly Is ftorrelaln inlaying now
doue that except upon the closest In-
tqicctlou it may be Impossible to tell to.
an inlaid tooth where the natural tootk
ends and where the inlay begins, a
nice operation Id modern dentistry.—
Washington Post
Now the dentist takes a small me
tallic holder about the size and shape
of a very small dam shell, which he
fills with powdered asbeetus mixed
with water, and on top of this yield
ing material, handling It gently with
• pair of pliers, he nets the delicate
little gold mold, with fts closed end
down, reetiag so on the surface of
the moistened powdered asbostus.
This bolder has a Up on nuo side of
its edge, by which it can he lifted with
a pair of pliers made for the purpose
and serving fhus am a handle for it.
Lifting the little saucer now by this
handle, the operator nil* on the han
dle very gently, as one might draw n
fiddle how very, gently and forth
on the strings of a fiddle. A lead pen
dl might do for this, but he | 8 likely
to use some profesaimiai 1004 with n
rileaed or engraved handle, whose lr-
regularlttes will heighten the effect
and. rubbing gently with this on the
handle of the holder, be communicates
to It and to Its fcontents 'and to the lit
tle gold meld on top continuous, gentle
vlbratiooa, which, slight as they are.
Gems In Terse
1
I
a pr
A’
THE HILLfi OF HOME.
FTER the mighty level* of the
Th* far horlaon and tho oj
quest;
.Back to the htnd of mist* and
memorle*.
Hooded with tree* and topped by ifspptod
skies;
Back to the valley, whence tho son op-
clomb—
The hills of homo!
bow. let my dead youth havo her way
with me;
This Is a dream while; I am glad to be
Penned In by orchards, set about witf»
pines.
Lured down long vistas that th* aoet di
vines;
The west anon—boyllko todny I roam
The hills of home!
—Richard Burton.
I
BE "MY LOVE FOREVER,
r>E my lov* forevsr, not merely for a
day;
The bloom upon the roses is bloom thal
.fades away;
The silver of th* river as It flashes in the
sun
Is .dusk upon the Water when th* golden
day Is done! >
Be my lov* forever, that I may over know
Th# music of/your heartbeat
may go!'
whenever 1
E
E my lov# for*'
•till cause the mold gradually to settle Th< .
and imbod Itself in the semifluid mass
In .the holier, and this without In the
Slightest changing Its shape. These
Vibrattono ere continued till the mold
In toll anl
4.
strife
Cbwn^th#
but an echo of ghost lips In
the air;
The laughter falls In silence
valleys of the years.
And time Is tpmlng gladness- 'very dap,
then the water hi evaporated from the 1 • dawn
ssbestua, and there* rop have the little ■ AcroM > OVT Path cornea stealing m the
gold, mold firmly Imbedded In practi
cally solid material mad ready for use.
THInlto win ho xaMe to the meld
fpom.fi
years wheri I am gone!
T>E my love forever, today; and hero Sad
now
Fowfiem for dental uae aye made by
the manufacturers of dental supplies
*>» •itfhm YfidULflC Phades,
Porsetoto'' imiiiut m"*** kajtehfisr the "foa*
u:
Thp*.
. cling wing,
S shall remeoaber
phantom*, upon. • <!*
, a °.
In tU* r**y dawn