The press and standard. [volume] (Walterboro, S.C.) 1890-current, April 01, 1908, Image 5
rj
We carry Petef’s Shoes,
honest leather, honest work-1
manship, honest value, honest
wear.
There is a ring of honesty
about Peter’s Shoes.
Warners, Rust Proof Cor
sets.
We keep a* full and com
plete line ol these justly cele
brated corsets, and we abso
lutely guarantee each and
every pair.
Price $1.00 to $2.50
WHITE GOODS REIGN SUPREME.
Wc have the strongest line of white goods ever shown in
this community, we mention a-few numbers which should ap
peal to you.
40 inch sheer lawn, great value 10c.
White Linen great value 10c.
Announcement.
. <r d
It is with pride in our new spring line, and a strong con
viction of its excellence and worthiness that we lay before you
a few selected numbers which can hardly help but awaken a
lively interest in every buyer. Knowing this business
thoroughly, and having been leader* in this trade tnr years,
we of course, are always in touch with the very besr. Our
goods are up-to-date and our prices are low.
We carry Corticelli Silks.
No better silks in the world
•
today.
36 inch Guaranteed Taftetta,
< 1 00.
36 inch Cream I labutai 50c.
21 inch Cream Habutai 25c.
100
Bundles of remnants
sum- satines, silkotines
of
!0O
5 lb bundles of dark quilt
I •
We have the greatest sum- satines,' silkotines in bright remnants, these bundles meas-
mer undervest in town at 10 and showy colors, just the ure about 3X yds, the value of
or 3 for 25c, sizes for stout' thing for quilts, two and one the calico is 8 cts per yd, but
ladies 2 for 25c, very lastic, half yds to the bundle, at at the price you get
and a great value. 50 cts per bundle. less than 3 cts per yd.
them is
Full 36 inch, wide Sea Is
land. a very good even count
goods, sold elsewhere at 8 cts.
We have a bah*, which we un
closing out at 0 cts per yard.
We carry a full line of Col- |
gates, toilet goods, and as we
are on the Jobbers list, are ini
position to name as good
prices as any one on this class
of goods.
Rings
Round
Eyes
The lOa peculiar to women, take different forma.
Some ladies suffer, every month, from dark rings round their eyes, blotches on their skin and tired
feeling. Others suffer agonies of pain, that voids can hardly express.
Whatever the symptoms, remember there is one medicine that vifl go beyond mere symptoms, and
act on the cause of their troubfea, the weakened womanly organs.
Wine of Cardui
Mrs. M. C. Austin, of Memphis, Term., writes: “For five (5) years I suffered with every symptom
of female disease, but after using the well-known Cardui Home Treatment, I was entirely weD.”
Wrtt* today for a fr«* row of v»’u»b*e (A-vag* IHu'.frmted Book for Wnmpfi. Ifyoa mm4 M«“d-
>•« In plain Mah
Chattanooga,
WRTTE US A LETTER
leal Advice, dneriba your symptoms, ttatlng a**, and reply will be sent In plain saalad
Address: Ladles* Advisory Dept., The Chattanouca Medicine Co.. Chattanooga. It
enn.
Sl&ndsville Saying
Slandsville Marce 30.—Well Mr
Kditor spring is with ns again and I
can truely say we are all glad.
Miss Irene Lweatman of Sum MV*
j ville spentj ge?er»l days with Miss
, li.-ulah Murray recently.
'Ve are very glad to report that
Mrs Wm Shaffer, who has been quite
ill for the past f»w weeks 11 some
better.
Messers Horace Ilderton of Sum
merville and < Jeorge Tucker c f (*iv-
hans, spent last Sunday afternoon
here.
Mr Yonng Murray of Monks
Corner sptnt last Saturday and Sun
day with relativ e* here.
Miss .B<rthh Murray visited rela
fives in Stallsville recently.
Mrs Shaffer of Wadmalaw Island,
is staying with her daughter Mrs
Sidi Limehouse of this place,
j MrsT W Uodenburg and
| Carrie Heaton sdent Saturday even
ing at Stallsville with friends.
Miss Jennye Ilderton left Sunday
for Charleston where she will spend
a couple of weeks.
Misses Vera Knight, and Maybelle
Lotz and litde Margaret Brennen
visited Summerville recently.
Mrs Wm Brennen and daughter
Margaret, went to Charleston Thurs*
day from that city they will go to
their future home, Jacksonville Fla.
Mrs E Lotz spent Friday in Char
leston.
MrsSOri in Sires and Miss Marion
and Master Hngh, of Summerville,
spent Saturday last afternoon with
relatives here.
W ith best wishes to The Tress and
Standard. “Cinderella”
James A. Garfield.
EDGEH TO/I.
From the ten/-
path to the pret-
idenry u a long
ascent.
lO the poor boy looking for an in-
fepiriug example Uie eareer of
James A. Gartlekl furuisbes au
Weal and an lueentive. From
the towputh to the presidency Is a long
ascent lie had no outward help*
in making that climb, but rose only)
through the starngth of his own char* i
Miss
Land For Sale
436*4 acres about 5 miles'
east of Walterboro bounded
by Hamp Thompson. Jonas
O'Quin, and others, known as
♦he Sebern Thompson Home-
s. ad. This place has two
goov new tenant houses and
some of the open land is un
der wire fence. Must be sold
quick, either for cash or good
security. Apply to
* D. J. HYDRICK.
tf. Orangeburg, S. C.
Mr. Wm. H. Anders; n, M D., of Soda
Springs, Ida., says ihst ikes Laxative
j Cough Syrup has relieved coughs Aud
colds where all other remedies failed.
Its gentle laxative effects especially
recommends it for chiMren It is
pleasant to take. For coughs, colds
noarseness whooping-cough. Money re
funded if not sstiahed. Sold by Wafer-
boro Diug Co
PATENTS
[ EtefS¥Sf?Srta:seai
•wvrtsbawaao, | N au. couirrmc*.
Business dirrrt u-itk Was king ton saves timeA
mamry mud often the potent.
htaat aad Isfriagsmast Practice Exdaalvely.
Write orm— to ta* at
Administrator’s Notice.
On the 14th day of April next 1 wd!
file my final retnrn a« admlnistmior of
t be estate of Kev J T biers, with the
Probate Court, and iinaM*liateiy there
after, will apply for my final discharge.
E T Hiers.
Administrator.
March 14, 1903 3 18 4i
WaSMINttTON, D. C.
GASNOW
&
(a.
10 NEW OROLD SUBSCRIBERS
a -
We have one hundred sub
scriptions to Farm News, a
monthly farm magazine worth
25 cents, which we are going
to give to th^Tfcrtt 100 persons
paying their subscriptions. If
! you desire this publication let
1 us know when you pay your
'subscription [and we will give
| you a card which entitles you
to this splendid farm journal
one year. These i oo will not
last long.
The Press and Standard.
.a,
JUST ARRIVED
The Kind You Haw Always 8oii£ht
Develops 8enen of Humor.
"But he’s a regular professional
funny man.'* "I know he is." "But
you referred to him as an ‘unconsclona
humorist. So he was on the occa
sion to which I refer. He had tried
to be funnv with a tough gent from
the Fourth ward.'* — Phiiadelphlo
Pfmjl
A petition is being circulated in
towt asking the railroad authori
ties to stop their fast mail, nunq)>er
82, at Green Pond in the afternoon
for passengers going to Charleston,
and to change the schedules of the
local train to conform thereto. It is
hoped every one will sign it,
r Word Derivatives.
"Petrel” and "petror’ both descend
from "petra," a rock. '‘Petror comes
directly enough, through , •petroleu■^. , *
rock oil, but “petrel” through St
Peter, after whom the bird was
hamed, because It appeared to walk
upon the waves.
acter. Not only did he rise himself, bu8
he formulated a gos|)el of success and
gave it to the world. He was not with4
out the qualities that appeal to the In
tellect, hut he was supreme In the
qualities that appeal to the heart. Gen
erous aud warm hearted, yet cool ami
unimpassloned, strong without harsh
ness, self reliant without boorlsbnesa,
righteous without phnriseelsm, reli
gious without prlgglshness, witty with
out woumling others, (Kinsesslng good
fellowship without letting himself dowig
to things Ignoble or unworthy, Garfield
was great in his goodness. While pos
sessing much will power, he was not
rigid and by some was considered
weak. He did not overawe others and!
force bis way by sheer ability, but
rather drew men to him and won his
points by persuasive arts. His nature,
while nigged, was not rough, but was
mellowed by a great kindliness. In his
presence men felt him to be greater
than the things be did or said. There
was in his very atmosphere that Inde
finable something which Inspires con
fidence and esteem. Without being daz
zling or superemlncnt in any line ho
did all things well. At» inspiring teach
er and minister, a brave and resource
ful soldier, a winning and eloquent
speaker, a broad minded and efficient
legislator, he wns far above mediocrity^
In every field. Had he remained a sol
dier to the end of the war he might
have been one of our greatest generals?
bad his life lieeu spared he might haver
been one of our most Illustrious presi
dents. Coneemlng these things we can
only speculate. But It was his great
ness as a man that wns felt by thei
wprld rather than his especial accom
plishments hi any field of endeavor.
Here Is one saying of Garfield's that
Is typical of the man:
“Poverty is uncomfortable, as I can*
testify, but nine times out of ten th*
beat thing that can happen to a yonng
man is to be tossed overboard and
compelled to sink or swim for himself.
In all my acquaintance 1 never knew at
man to drown who was worth the sav
ing" 3
My new Spring and Summer Hats of which I have
a beautiful assortment and prices to suit everybody.
Mrs A. Q. Lyons,
Islandton, S. C
The Difficult Handshake.
■ It la a dlfflenlt matter, this of than
teg hands. To start with. It Is aot
always easy to know whether to shako
heads, or simply bow, or one test
aoattor a gaatle smile around. , Books
off etiquette devote pagee to the haa*
■hake. However, If one decides to do
It, then twere well Ttwere done qulefc
ly. Lot the action be swift and hrlat
—London Globe. - •
Working Mhn.
"They certainty are working that
hoy too hard at college," a need the
fond papa, aa ha thoughtfully signed
np another check for kla indnatrions
la a Tan eff Steal,
ten off atari wiM
■mas af steal
off Arab
ter 1.000
are asM to ha derived frem
yearA
> ku|
They
"Rich, Isn’t her
I “Fsbulomsly."
"Where did he get Itr
"He's the man who applied the ear
window principle to the doors of sofas
and safhty deposit vaults, making
them absolutely burglar proof.”—
Washington Star.
Organs aqd Sewing
Machines
GiRof HAY
We have just received a car of beautiful, bright, No. 1
Timothy Hay, which we will sell at $1.35 per hundred.
<j 0 » . ,
A FULL UNE OF
New and Fashionable
NEW DRESS GOODS!
which we have marked at prices that
will cause them to move.
CALL AND INSPECT THEM-
We take pleasure in showing all our Goods.
SHOES.
Repaired. H The Most-Complete and Largest Stock of Shoes in
You can get your Or
gan and Sewing Ma*
•N/
chine repaired prompt
ly, at your homes.
price* • Reasonable
o
And Guaranteed.
-*o
Write to the undersigned.
W. S. WEATHERFORD,
Islandton, S. C. .
We can fit you and please you.
A =
>, s. c.
I t.
i