The press and standard. [volume] (Walterboro, S.C.) 1890-current, March 04, 1908, Image 3
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WE PAY FREIGHT
ke:^lrxsoi^ 9 s
Mail Orders
ON
Receive Prompt and Careful
ALL CASH BILLS
Otiarleston’s Old. Reliable JDry Goods Store.
Attention.
of $10 and oyer.
80 AND 82 HASELL STREET, CHARLESTON, S. C.
WE GUARANTEE
CAREFUL PACKING
WE INVITE THE PEOPLE
IN
AND
of Walterboro and Vicinity to Inspect our Extensive Spring Stock and Get in Touch with the
EVERY TRANSACTION.
<3
PROMPT SHIPMENT.
Best Values, the Largest Variety and the Lowest Prices.
TRY US.
New Cotton Fabrics.
27 in. Foile dn Xord Gingham, l **c yard
36 in. Figure Madras, best quality, 12ic. yard
37 in. Amoekeag Apron Gingham, 8c. yard
Beat qnalitr Shirting Oalicft, 6c. yard *
27 in. Batia Seersucker, 12 Jo. yard.
4-1 Long Clo;h a Bargain, sc. yard.
V
l case Crochet Quilts, 98c. each
100 dox. white fringed Doylies at 98c. doz.
70 in. wide all Linen Unbleach Damask. 60c. yard.
SXZLilECS.I
'v p control the sale of some of the
tan Black hilks sold in this market.
U irran ted Black Silks extrm wide
at $1.10, $1.25, $1.60, and $2.00 yd.
Black Bean de leygne and Peau de
so; ??ilk8 warranted' to wear at 75«.
cl."0, $1.25, $1.50 and $2.25 yd.
t olored Silks m endless variety of
nea styles in Plain and Fancies.
SPRING NOVELTIES.
‘j
* S <*
Every season hmis us in the front rank with the latest and moat stylish
novel ties in Silks, Dress Goods, tic.
New and Stylish Spring Dresa Goods.
at 5'lc. /oc. $1 00. $1.25, $1.50. The above are in the latest color effect.
Black Dress Goods—tlie most reliable brands.
l*rieatlevs Fabrics at 75c. $*L(M, $1.25, $1.5i», $2.0 n yard.
BIbcIc Bntiste 50c. 75c $1 00 vanl:
Brilliantines at 50c. 75c. $1.0 •, $1.25, $1 50 yard.
at Cost.
1.00 Ladies Kid Gloves
79C
1.25
44
98c
1.50
df
<4
$I.l8
i-75 “
14
a
i.3»
1.00 Men’s
4 4*
4 4
63c
1.59 “
44
44
$1.18
SPECIAL IN READY TO WEAR GARMENTS
Jumper Silk Suits in Brown, Blue Black at $io oo
Silk Shirt Waist Suits braded yoke aud Cuffs, at $15.00
Fancy Silk Suits in latest styles, $18.00, $22.00 and $25.00
Fine White Lawn Waists tastily made $1.00, $1.50, £2.00, $2.50 to>$5.oo.
IODIZES ZMZTTSZL.XZLT TJXTDEX^WE^X^
«*>
We carry a very’ extensive stock of Lawns, Under Garments, product s of the best lactones
in the country at moderate prices.
CORSETS.
We carry a complete varie
ty of the best brands of
CORSETS
We fit with satisfaction the
stout and the thin figure. Prices
? <j
range 50c. to #5.00 a pair.
KERRISON DRY GOODS COMPANY, 80 and 82 HASELL STREET.
One ot the most frequent min annoy-
in* couditiots that be»et humanity is
Catarrh of the Bile Ducts. There aie
several little ducts hading from the
Liver and Gall Biadder that unite into
one m&ta or "Common Bile Dnct”
which carrier the bile aud other fluid
Into the intestines. When there is a
Oatarrb&l condition of there ducts the
whole system is affected and all kinds of
mean feelings are experienced. Ordinary
liver pills and powders fail to idieve
this condition. Ajs eminent physician a
profemor in a Cmnmboa, Ohio Medical
College, wrote the prescription from
which Rydale’s Liver Tablets are made,
sod they never fail to relieve tile very
ooeunon condition, For Biliousness and
Torpid Liver they are without an equal.
One doee convinces, and that does is
free. Write for wimple. Bvdale Remedy
Co., Newport News, Va. Guaranteed oy
John M Kurin.
Maintaining His Dignity.
Bren the elevator boy has to draw
the line somewhere to prevent his be
ing made too common. The maid who
announced to the guest waiting at the
doer that ‘‘she didn't hear her until
•he had rung three times" meets her
match In the elevator boy described by
a writer in the New Tork Evening
Peat
‘•'If any one calls. Percy, while I am
eat tell him to wait. I shall be right
hack." said the woman to the apart
ment bouse elevator boy.
There was no answer.
“Did you hear me? Why don’t yon
•newer?" asked the woman, with
eome heat
"I never answers, ma'am, unless 1
doesn’t hear, and then I says ‘What* "
Manufactured at Newport News, Vs
Sold from Maine ro Florida, ready anv
amply able to help all in need at t nd
time or place Irrespective of nationality
creed or oolor. Such is the record of,
Rydale'a Liver Tabiesto, made only
for liver end bowel troubles and the
he«t remedy known for Obatarih of the
Bile Dnct*. Write Rydale Remedy Co.,
-far free sample. Guaranteed by John M
Fair Play.
There is in most men that Instinct
which Is one of the best heritages
from boyhood —this Instinct for fair
play and for giving everybody "a
chance.”
Happy is the man that eats on
ly for hunger, and drinks only
tor thirst, and lives by reason,
not by example, aud provides for
use and necessity, not for osten
tation and pomp.—Seneca.
Itching piles provoke profanity, but
nrofaniiy won't cure them. Doan’s
Ointment cures Itching, bleeding or
protruding piles after years oQeaffering.
At any drug utors.
He preaches well who lives well
—French.
Many a man wears a thinking
cap under his silk hat.
Constipation causes headache,
nausea, dizziness, languor, heart pal
pitation. Drastic physics gripe, sicken,
weaken the bowels and don’t core.
Doan’s Uegnlets act gently and cure
constipation. 25 cents. Ask yonr
druggist.
Most disfiguring skin eruptions,
scrofula, pimples, rashes, etc, are due te
Impure blood. Burdock Blood Bitten
is a olesnsiog blood tonic. Mokee yon
clear-tyed. cle&r-broined,clear-skinned.
Working Him. ^
'They certainly are working that
boy too hard at college,” mused the
fond papa, as he thoughtfully signed
up another check for his Industrious
son. .
Buffering A Dollars Saved.
MB. Leper,oCMarUIa, M. T.. says:
"tMaasaigsaftir aad^havs^had^iasay
SSUZShm savsdT mb suffering aad
doilareTlt is by far the best hesHag
salve I have ever found. Beals
sores, nloert, fcver earns, eoi
film. Ms si John M Kkln's
DsWUrs Little Barty Risen, small,
aaSs sare Utils liver pills. Sold by
If A person could etwavs know jnst
to* tbs trouble was when they began
oad “Out of eorta” and also
what to do to got well qaftok thorn
Is Isle Mm Mobaeso Thors are
II of people who anffer frees
of the Bile Doom who don't
that they aosomo aovoral Utile
that Mad hem the Liver sad
osTfai tersiMg
y how-
*> •.
Stop* earache in two minutes, tooth
ache or pain ef ham or ecald la ftve
minutes; hoarsenees twelve hours—Dr
Themas Eolcctrie Oil monarch over
If a Women
K a woman's got
that he
tfwiSB newspaper: “Board and
sle.
■adoaSsd By A Ml
Flint X ■ Gharoh.
H - °- 1
em as a
t of the
oath BJocary
need RjWs
All my Winter Millinery and
Dress Goods from now on
will oe sold stricklyat Cost
Watch My
for specials every week
MRS. W. .A. BLACK j
I f
This is what Hon. Jake Monre, State
Warden of Georgia, say? of Kodol For
D.Vtpepsia: "E C Dewitt & Co . Chica
go, III —Dear Hir?—1 have suffered
more ton twenty \ear* from ind'ges-
tiou. About e’ghteen mouth!) ago I hail
gtown so much worae that I oouhl not
digest a ctust of corn bread and could
not retain anything on my stomach 1
lost 25 lbs ; iu fact I made up my mind
that 1 could not live b^t a short time,
when a friend of mine recommended
Kodol. I consented to try it to please
him and l was better in one dav. I now
weitfhmore fan I ever did in my life
and am in b tier bsalth than for many
ysars. Kodol did it. 1 Keep a bottle oon-
sternly, and writs this hoping that
hnmsnltv will be benefltted. Toors
very truly, Jake C moots, Atlanta, Aug.
lo, 1904.’’ Sold by John k Klein.
Oil Toot For Kansas Reads.
, It Is reported that the board of coun
ty commissioners of Wyandotte coun
ty, Ken., will oil thirteen miles of
macadam roads In the county us an
experiment The cost of the oiling Is
estimated at 175 a mile. The roads
are first swept, then sprinkled with
oil, and after the oil has soaked In
screenings are again scattered over
the roadbeds. It Is proposed to give
the roads about three applications of
oil during the year.
MODEL ruCk road.
Firct Strip Constructed In Wisconsin
Under Direction of U. S. Engineers.
There has recently been completed
m Hock county, V. is., the first strip of
road built under the suj«?rvl8ion of
fulled States engineers since Wise00-
mii emerged fr<« , u territory Into the
dignity of statehood, ^nys a Janesville
(Wis.i correspondent of the Milwaukee
Sentinel. Incidentally it la the first
model road to Is* constructed in Wis
consin on rural roads with proper ma
chinery on rules laid down by the
government This strip of road is
three nrtarters of a mile in length and
lies a half mile east of Clinton, iu the
township of that name.
When the ceunty l>onrd met last
spring the towns of Clinton. Plymouth.
Center, Fulton, Bradford. Beloit and
ifilton all appropriated sums ranging
from $i00 to tLOQO for tho construc
tion of good roads. According to dhe
state law, the county board wa* of ne
cessity forced to appropriate from
county funds an equal sum for •each*
town equal to-thelr appropriation.
Ju: t at this time Saram l C. I«:ncas-
ter of the bureau of good roads at
Washington spoke !*efore the state
legislature, and Mr. Hotchkiss, secre
tary of the sta.’e good roads move
ment. prevailed upon him to visit Rock
county us the only county in the state
which had appropriations for the pur
pose. His visit resnltisl in the good
roads bureau at Washington being pre
vailed upon to send a complete set of
road building machinery aud engineers
to construct three-quarters of a mile
of model road ns in example for the
rest of the county to follow.
While the cost of the road ran over
the $2,000 appropriated, this was dne
to high prices of material and long
hauls and can l»o easily overcome in
future roads.
The road is built wllli a twelve foftt
crown or macadam center Tbe rock
l*od is eight inches deep, the stone be
ing crushed front a thickness of fonr-
Ufcu to eight Inches. The regular mac
adam process was used. A layer of
conr 0 rock four Indies thick was first
laid, then a layer of thinner rock plac
ed in the cracks and rolled down thor-
“One of my weaknesses” said the
bon vivant, 'is Swiss cheese. I'm very
fond of It”
"Oh,” exclaimed the dyspeptic,
'that's the cheese with the boles in
It! Very indigestible."
"Are‘they:L Well, I never eat the
holes."—Philadelphia Prsaa.
Pfneealva Carboliaed acts like a p
ttce draws oat inflrmation aad poMoo.
Antiseptic, hsaling. For chapped hands
Ips, cats, haras,
irauoe baa about ooooluded by
tbw tint that Gau. Sheridan’s ra-
■•rfc about good ladfcna would ap
ply equally wall to Moon.
lived a
Oe a
tte favor aa a
af £Ml It waa euty a
datftea far tha
Mi t»
Be careful about that little cough. Get
sometaing riakt r way soma good,
reliable remedy that will nova tha bow-
ala Kenedy's Laxative Coach Syrup acts
gently yet promptly on tbe bowels end
allays Inflammation at tha same time.
It is pleasant to take sod iris especially
recommended for children, as it tastes
nearly ss^ood as maple angar. Sold by
It M «
Cohn of 1
thus open
botany: “
of pleats
writing it
Ought Is Knew,
that the lata
■Mo. the famous botanist,
his coarse of
• four chief
•: Carbon, Ci
X*
It is impossible ior in'- drag to digest
food witbont the aid of the stomach.
Man cannot do natures work- be can
only assist her, and any concern claim
ing that they have a remedy that will
digest food without the aid of the
stomach, thereby allowing the atomaoh
to lay Idle and reat, are claiming tbe
impossible. All remedies for stomach
troubles should be given with the sole
parpose of aiding nataru and enabling
stomach to do Its own work One of
the best Stomach Specialist# In the U.
S. wrote the prescription from which
Rydale’s Stomach Tablets are made and
they enable tbe stomach to do its own
work. Two sizes, 35c, and 5oo. John X
Klein.
“It M clear that I
•till Mere Remarkaftile.
"It is remarkable that Mrfia are«
telligent, when they're so small,
it?" asked one member of tha :
Information dab of bar
as they walhsd boom
talk oa “Oar Hoorn Bt
Tea,, Isn’t ttr
“Why. Juat
rer tbr tittle
docks era, aad of cea
little weodsa Wider
\V
“No, aa. 1
-What far Mf, taMT Ta haws
“Aye, aye.
wheels wttkia ya
Icaaaa dolt”
Tfs a saa’ affair la lafUaa me.
laird." s
-Waal, ya wad get tha slUer frae tha
ayd whaa tha tiam cam* raood
ya wadna ha ready, aad I wad has to
pay*t saa yea aad me wad qaarraL
Wa ssay as weal quarrel tha aoo, as
lang x* tha sllMr M la my pooch."—
xwwmM
ft tha
DO YOU KNOW PROF.HOLDEN /
It
torus ul
as It hu barn workwTtiet i^Eatom.’ Thaaama of this work M
THE A B C OF CORN CULTURE
nwnr valuable book or th« commi.-
A. I Boot, tot'
theory but praotioa, juat
tha vslaraa agricaltarlal and has maa, mys: "ThU book M tha
UM to»tor wtu t2
_ w of It wltk sat ha me sm aud put Its teeahluis into Martkw •»
by 8 Mtocbaa. CtMlaiaa 100
Msufi* WaU artotod. aaatiy bound. «Ta want «
tmaaq of frvrt livs termer and famars' boy la tha
aad over tfi Ulaa-
•a pat this hook la tha
uamxko osniTr lshsoh soxD ut wm»
ooaam.
ougbly, these latter being stones that
would puss through n one and a half
inch space and were laid three inches
deep. A surface dressing of screen
ings one inch thick was then laid and
tbe whole watered and rolled bard and
firm. Tbe crown or surface of tha
road has a curvature of three-fourths
of an Inch to the foot, giving good
drainage.
The question of drainage for the
road was carefully looked to. Side
ditcheM^ind culverts were placed where
water was liable to do serious dam
age by washing, and attention waa
paid to the formation of the land
through which the road runs.
The government outfit used consist
ed of a portable stone crasher, a re
volving sieve, which separates the
rock after being crashed; bins, a steam
roller, a sprinkler wagon, scrapers and
damping wagons. Tbe type of wag
ons csed has an adjustable box allow
ing tbe rear end to be tlltAl down
dose to tbe ground so that an even
distribution of the crashed stone M ob»
1
MILITARY ROAD FOR KANSAS.
Fee a Owe Hundred
a igad
tor tka
OMy
At Mb
to be sttt•• toiiulM
\l rSTESLmVt
af tbs
if agrtcuMue,
plea to balld tbM Iff) mfla
cauaagttog tot gmatnat army _
tha eaoatry to heartily favored,
bettove tha coastructV af thh
weald be a great abject tomma
agricultural west to tha
msdsra hlgbwaya, whk
much la the way of
esaalbto medlars tog tha
haaMng hie crops to
A BARGAIN PRICE
M»
ealOi
ef the ktefc. Oaald aaythtog ba
THE SIMHOtt PUBLnailfiCOkrUT
- .JUT
Otolu.
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