The press and standard. [volume] (Walterboro, S.C.) 1890-current, March 04, 1908, Image 7
LOUIS COHEN AND COMPANY
232 & 234 Kinar Street, Charleston, S. C.
THE HOUSE THAT GIVES TOU satisfaction. or" 1 your money 'rack
The Largest Wholesale and Retail Mail Order House In The South
\\ c re after your business and if low prices and good goods are any inducement we are sure to get it. Trv i
Write for samples and prices. You’ll receive them by return mail.
4
«»
WE CUT FINE GOODS IN DESIRABLE LENGTHS
FOR OUR MERCHANTS AT WHOLESALE PRICES
A.
The Specialty House of The South
On Ready=To=Wear Garments
FOR LADIES, MISSES, CHILDREN AND INFANTS
Describe your wants. Send your open order. We’ll satisfy you and save you money, and if not not satisfied
Your money will be cheerfully refunded.
New Fall Dress Goods and Silks
Our stocks are now complete; full to overflowing with the newest of plain and fancy dress goods and silks, in all
thelatest weaves and coloring.
Best 6f Table and Fancy Linens
Woolen undrwear for men women and children. Carpets, mattings, rugs, art squares,
Hosiery, Ribbons, and full line of notions, etc.
•vf
h
£
and curtains. Gloves
Don’t forget ours is a large establishmet. We sell as cheap as others buy. And we want your small orders as
If you know your wants, we know how to supply them. Try us.
well as large ones.
HONOR ROLL I
• . *f 1 a
We take pleasure in informing our friends
and patrons that in the report of the Seventh
Annual Convention of the Bankers Associa
tion held last summer at the Isle of Palms,
The Fanners and
lerchants Bank
finds a place on its HONOR ROLL. This
result has been obtained by the safe and
conservative methods of its management,
and the Bank is justly proud of the distinc
tion.
Panics in Wall Street do not affect us.
We can assure our patrons at all times
courteous and liberal consideration.
V Invit Your Account
4% computed quarterly in the Savings Depart
ment. Banking can be done safely by mail.
Farmers and Merchants Bank
Waltcrboro S. C.
Bat’d I DOS Capital and Surplua 8S2.BOO.
Hyrne’s Store
WHEN READY TO BUY
FERTILIZERS
REMEMBER YOU WANT
Goods made from the best material
Goods that show high analysis
Goods that have stood the test of time
Gods that can relied upon.
Set The Etiwan Fertilizers
A
MANUFATURED BY
Etiwan Fertilizer Co.
eharleston, b. 6.
Also Manafactiirersof the Celebrated
DIAMOND SOLUBLE BONE and
PLOW BRAND FERTILIZERS
w * i ' -s* 1 ' »<»'-
- . r-< > r J I i ^
S-* £ V
Genuine Early
Red BBm
*
• ‘
Seed Potatoes
HtVf YOU BfIN TO JfiMESTOWM (.
SYRUP
Her system is called upon to supply
nourishment for two.
Some form of nourishment that will
be easily taken up by mother’s system
it needed.
*
SccVt's Emukf ion contains the
greatest possible amount of nourish*
ment in easOy digested form.
Mother and baby are wonderfully
hel|Md by it* u*e. -
vi--
ALL DRUCCISTSt 50c. AND 91.00
* fj ’
> ' T * -7
^ uit Agi in»t Tho Observer
People
As mentioned in The Review
s >nie months ago, Rev 0 M Bil
lings has brought suit against the
Charlotte Observer for libel.
It will be remembered that
some time ago The Observer
published so article reflecting
upon the character of Mr Bil
lings which is the basis of this
snit. Mr Billings has now filed
his complaint in the clerk’s office
of this ^county charging the
Charlotte Observer, among other
things, with maliciously, wick
edly and unlawfully contriving
rto injure the plaintiff in his good
oaine, * credit and fc$pqUtien!
and that the article was wicked,
false and defamatory. Mr Bil
lings most emphatically denies
the charges made against him,
and denies that he has been guil
ty of any conduct unbecoming a
man in his calling. He asks in
Ins complaint damages iu the
sum of $30,0lX).
Mr Billings is in real earnest
about the matter and will prose-
cuU the case with vigor. It bids
fair to bo an interesting one.
He has employed as counsel Hon
W W Kitchin, Johnston & Ivie
and Glidewell & Lane. The Ob
server will, of course, be repre
sented by able counsel-
Mr Billings is a native of
Pittsylvania county, Va., and
has been in the ministry of the
Baptist denomination abour
fourteen years, during which
time he has filled importat
charges in North and South
Carolina. He is well known in
this county, having gotten his
preparatory education in leaks-
▼iile. He married Mite Addie
Moore, tha only daughter ef Mr
Wm Moore, of the Bethlehem
■eetion, who was one of the load
ing and beat known eitiaene of
county. Mm Bii-
lings beonmn paralysed about
two yearn after her muriegt,
and having been an invalid ever
•iaee, bos been tbs daily core of
Tbn ehargu made
much trouble to bet. ttm«n»
Adnah News.
The people of this community
are getting iheir lands ready fer
their next crop.
We are veiy sorry to say that
Miss Carrie Crosby is no better.
Miss. Levie Sineath is very
ill but we hope that she will
soon be well again.
Miss Pauline Murdaugh,
spent three pleasant weeks with
the Misses Carter at Adnah.
Miss Annie Harvey spent a
few days here last week.
Milton Polk and Hammic
Mnrdaugh were the guests of the
Misses Bishop Sunday afternoon
Leroy Polk and sister and
Miss Nittie Bishop dined at
W E Carters Sunday last.
Among those who visited the
home of P K Crosby last Snn>
day were Rev C W Burgess and
wife, Miss Emily Mean and
mother, Miss Ruth Godley and
her brother, Oscar.
Misses Mollie and Nettie
Bishop visited tne home of Ed
die Mears Saturday and Sunday
last. .
Mrs. S 8 Carter and Master
Jasper Carter are very sick,
fsl&ndton, Fob. 20th. 10 2 3
Stretch Your Legs
and be comfortable. Strait
patent foot rest is a part of the
chair; forms tufted front when
not in
Morris
Chairs
beaetifei'Slmit Gbehra, sickly
Tbe Meeds of Mr BiUlepmy
be very mueh togfcltod having
| to go into thu courts and eugige
in a luwsnif, but has done m
from a strong seam of dot/ to
kimeelf and bis femaly^-Tbs
ReidsviUe(N. 0.) Review.
cfecoM htr
STS HATIUgAL PVM SUOU AMO DRUGS LAW.
sm4 BvealcMal Usmcdlrs. bsceuss It s|4* the
to Sirs
BOABHBEETUITIOH
SmsheS to CHerok.
The early rattlers of the' Ptymoath
colony were greatly addicted to smok
ing. which at one time became ee
common that many peraom smoked In
cbnieh daring oonrlcc. Tho custom
soon canoed .considerable annoyance,
as tha exercises were “greatly disturb-
ed by the clicking ef flints sod stsel to
light tbelr pipes and clouds of amoks
In the church.” A law waa passed In
1069 to remedy this evil and prohibited
persons from smoking on the Lord’s
day “going to or coming from tha
meetings within two miles of tbs meet
ing bouse.’VTbe penalty was 13 pence
for every offense *'nder this law sev
eral persons were 1 for “smoking
tobacco at the end of the Yarmouth
meeting hsess on the Lord’s day."
AlacThc lettps*
COW PERTH WAIT * CO*
GHARUBSTOM, B. 0-
Kennedy’s
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. COVTADTS BOUT ABB TAR
u®•52 rt *9^*? w<rkta * ‘bam «•
tha system through i
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the pecuttar
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