The press and standard. [volume] (Walterboro, S.C.) 1890-current, May 20, 1908, Image 3
4
Grippe or Influenza, whichever you like
to call ilj is one of the most weakening
diseases known.
%
# Scoffs Emulsion, which is Cod
Liver Oil and Hypophosphites in easily di
gested fogn, is the greatest •strength-builder
known to .medical science.
It is so easily digested that it sinks into
the system, making new blood and new /at,
end strengthening nerves and muscles.'
Use Scoffs Emulsion after
Influenza.
lavMluMbh for Coughs mad Colds.
ALL DRUGGISTS: SOo. AND SI.OO.
LOUIS COHEN AND COMPANY
232 St 234 Kincr Street, Charleston., S. C.
THE HOUSE THAT GIVES
TOO SATISFACTION
OR YOUR MONEY RACK
The Largest Wholesale and Retail Mail Order House In The South
Splendid Array of the Newest Fabrics for Spring and Snmmer Wear.
0\ir Ready-Q^armerits
* ■ ««
For Ladies, Misses, and Children, Surpass anything in Style ever shown in the South, and they were never so rea-
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Notes From Ravenel.
Ravenel, S. C, May 16.—
litor Press and Standard:
tank Boldwin visited Char
iton Friday last.
Miss Leila LaRoche, one of
Toogoodoo’s charming young
ladies, spent Monday last with
the Misses Rodgers.
Miss Blanche Altman is
down from Charleston visiting
her sister, Mrs F. E. Beach.
D. H. Towles spent Thurs
day in Walterboro. Mrs L.
G. Owens accompanied him! f° r picnics. The crowd was
hack to visit his wife. j n °t as large as it could have
Master Norman Altman is | been, but those who were
visiting his grand father, J. D.; ^ lcre had a glorious time. Ice
Altman. Norman is a bright cre am and soft drinks were
Mrs John Altman and chil
dren are visiting Mrs Beach
this week.
R. Lee Rodgers visited
friends in Charleston Thurs
day night last
The Sunday school with Mr
Ackerman as superintendent,
i« getting along nicely. All
we need is some of the older
people to come out and join.
On Friday last Dr. Breaker
gave a large picnic (?) on the
rounds that he has prepared
Ladies and Misses Tailor-Made Suits
Made of Silk and Wool Rajah—
Plain Striped and Fancy Mixed Wor
steds. Plain, Fancy and Phantom-
Checked and Striped Panama in
—Prim
Madam Butterfly
Pony Coat effects.
hrince Chap and
^10.00 to 976.00 PER SUIT
little lad and we are alwayr
glad to have him with us.
-o Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Chinnis
and children are the guests of
their mother, Mrs. E. J. Chin-
Slis.
L. R. Brooks spent last
Sunday in Charleston.
Mrs W. P. Pate and chil-
-dren of Ehrhardt were the
E ests of Mrs. J. A. Rodgers
t week, while in Ravenel.
Mrs. Pate spent Thursday
in Charleston.
C. F. Butler and F. F.
Barbe went out fishing one
day last week, and on their re
turn they brought bick a
counteless number of fish. The
fish are very r plentiful for every
day we can see people of all
ages with fishing tackle bound
for the fishing pools.
C. H. Y r eno has moved his
family into the town limits and
Mr Wilder, of Hollywood will
move in the house Mr Veno
vacated.
J. A. Chinnis, foreman of
the extra gang, is at home
very ill. We hope lor Mr
Chinnis' speedy recovery, r .
J. F. Stutts moved his fami
ly over to Delemar’s. The
doctors advised him to move
as Mrs. Stutts was unable,,,to
atand the noise of the trains.
'Dm Breaker gave a talk to
a small crowd in the thtirdi
ly night*last. He oivan-
a prayer meeting wnich
every Wednesday even
ing. » -•
Mrs J. W. Messervey is
spending sometime with her
mother, Mrs H. B. Ackrman.
sevred during the day by on^
of Ravenel’s charming litda
matrons, and both the old and
young people found amuse
ment with the “swings,” “see
saws” and “flying Jennie"
that Dr Breaker had erected
on the grounds. Dr Breaker
deserved the praise of the
neighborhood for his untiring
eftorts to build up the little
town, and we teel that success
will crown his efforts, and the
people will want all their pic
nics at Ravenel, as every one
had such a grand good time at
the first one on the grounds.
Several gentlemen of Walter-
bop were present at the pic
nic.
We all hope that Dr Break
er will give us another picnic
retile Tille.
soon.
Htatb of 0« to. City of Toledo, (
Luces Oockty. ( as.
Frank .7 Cheney make* oath that he k
aeuior partner of tha Arm of F J Cheney
A Co., doing hvaioeee In the City of
Toledo, County and Btataafoieeaid, and
that said firm will par tha mb of ONE
HUNDRED DOLLARS for each aatl
every case of C attarrh that enanot he
oared by nee of Hall’s Caoarrh Cara.
Frank J CHENEY.
Sworn re before aa and snbeorlbad
in my preaenc- this 6th day of
bar. A. D. 1486.
(Seal) • * • JL W
Notary Public.
Haifa Oattarrh Cara !a tahoa inter
nally. and adh dlieetfy on tha blood and
maoona aartacae of the system. Send
far teetimoaku# f
F. J. CHENEY * CO.j Toledo, O.
Sold by
Take Hail’s Family PUk for constipation
• Eren a tooth ache oon beotfAe
a greft pleasure if it’s the night
you would have to go to a church
locturo if you didn't have it
A woman worries ovet <
knees as f everybody knew
Walking SKIRTS.
For Lidies and Misses. Our new
line is composed of SiHc Panama—
Plain and Fancy Mixtures and Voiles
—all cut in the new 1908 models
$2.50 to $25,00 each.
LJLDX3S WLXSTS
The greatest stock in the South to
pick and choose from.
White Lawn Waists from the se
verely plain to the most elaborately
trimmed. 75c. to $15.00 each.
White Linen Waists, plain, tucked
and hand embroidered $2 50 to $15
each.
Lace and Net Waists, Ecru Lace
Waists from $2.98 to $20 each.
White Lace Waists from $3.75 to
$25.00 each.
Black Lace Waists from $6.00 to
$15.00 each.
White China Silk Waists $2.5010
$7.50 each.
Black China Silk Waists, $2.5010
$10.00 each.
Tofteta Silk Waists $3.75 to $20.00
All tie newest weaves in the most
fashionable fabrics are here.
Satin Striped Embroidered Voiles,
Fillet Voiles, Dotted Etamines and a
full line of Panamas. Brilliantines and
Fancv Plaid, Striped and Checked
Woof D ress Goods.
Write us for samples. Our prices
are the lowest.
WHITE WASH GOODS
Large variety of the latest in finish
and weave.
Linen Suitings, Figured Madras,
Persian Lawns, Plaid Lawns and Lin
en Mercerized Chiffons, Plain and
Figured Batiste, Linen Lawns, Ox
ford Suitings, etc., etc.
All at popular prices.
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WALTKRBOR0 DRUG COMPANY
Death of Mrs Carrie Smith.
Walterboro, May 16—At
a ay
three o’clock on Wednesday,
the 6th inst. the remains of
Mrs Carrie Smith were laid to
rest in Hopewell Cemetery,
Hampton county. More than
three hundred people attend
the funeral. Mrs Smith was
a faithful member of the Hope-
well Baptist church, in Hamp
ton county, which she joined
when a little cnild. The de
ceased was about 30 years
old. She married Daniel W.
Smith about eight years ago
and leaves beiiind her a hus
band. three children, her
mother, three sisters three
brothers and friends. without
number. Mrs Smith was the
daughter of Mr and Mrs W.
W. Rentz, of Hampton and
the sister of Mrs F. C. Ben
nett of Walterboro.
Mrs Smith Jias been in bad
health for several months, and
was taken very ill on Monday.
Two doctors, her relatives and
friends did all they ‘ could for
her, but
suddenly; and she was called,
to Her reward. * She vnll join
the Angels* in a- land where
there will be no more parting.
Reader.
Miss Bertha and Beulah
Murray spent Thursday in
Stallsville and Summerville.
Mrs Sidi Limehouse re
turned home from John’s Is
land Saturday.
0
Miss Bertha Murray, who
has been staying in Stallsville,
returned home recently
E. Lotz spent Thursday and
Friday of last week in Char
leston.
Rev. Mr. Carter visited
friends here recently.
With best wishes to the
Editor and paper.
“Cinderella.”
Heart to Heart
Talks.
By EDWIN A. NYU.
" o'' -'
Copyright. HOB, by Edwin A. Nyo.
Kennedy’s
Laxative
to
Cough Syrup
can Am warn aa tt*
Ripples From Rumfully.
Islandton, S. C , May 16—
The farmers have had a
bad spring for the planting
of their crops, on account of so
much rain, but lor . the last ftw
days thev have made use of
the sunshine.
On Sunday, May 3, Joe
Taylor and Miss Vaferie'Wal
ling were happily married by
the end' came yery|Wade Burns, notary public.
George Ulmer took one of
; A Subscriber and
-t.. , a .
1
»N»«
v«-* «
My
„-qaay9l
1/miixvexvt
Dots
Slandsville, May' ii.—Mrs.
Jas. Hayes ana two children,
LeRoy and Margaret, of Char
leston spent $unday here with
relatives. <
Little Misses Lauretta Mur
phy and Marion Monseurat,
who have been spending some
time with Mrs Sarah Perry,
returned to Charleston.
Mie Jeasie Ketght «f Wal
terboro, spent Sunday here.
Isaac Limehouse and Horace
llderton spent last Sunday af
ternoon here.
Misses Vera Knight and
•w nwwm* t
our girls, Miss Annie Fender,
Home tom Bethel last ‘Sun,
day.
Monnie Taylor was a Visitor
in our community a few days
ago. He is one of the guards
on the chain gang.'
Mr and Mrs J. C. Harrison
and baby visited near Doctor’s
Creek last Sunday.
LA. Harfkon visited Henry
Gibson Sunday last
joe Conneneyliappened to
a very serious accident some
time ago r but we are glad to
say he is up again.
We are glao to see Rev G
S. Harrison getting work.
He has two churches in Bam
berg county. We pray God's
speed on him, and that his
work may not be in vain.
Reader.
Ethel
spent Sunday here.
Murray and
of GRvhana,
Drag Co
FATHER AMS NOTIEJL _
The achool chllden of Oek Park, a
suburb of Chicago, were recently asked
to vote, the Issue being. M Who Is the
best and greatest person who ever
lived r*
A partial statement of the resalt Is
given as follows: Lincoln. 14; Wash
ington. 11; McKinley. 6; Roosevelt, 4;
King Arthur. 8; Joan of Arc.’8; M My
Father.’* 3; “My Mother.** 3; King Solo
mon. 1.
Here la an Intereating revelation of
the child mind.
The first thing that strikes one Is the
overwhelfalng patriotic trend df the
children. Another-thing Is- the enttre
absence of the commercial spirit. Thera
Is no millionaire or captain of Industry
on the hit.
It may he elated that those chUtfeo
who voted for their father* and
mothers voted their r&l' sehtimeOta.
The other rotes are- the udecUm of
ednlt oqlnigib .. ..
“My father."
Bleeslnga on the heed of the children
who cast that ballot! Tha normal child
la the one whs thinks its father the
pmatest and bast mail. If tha child
thinks otherwise there la something
the matter with It or with the father.
The faBNar has every advantage la
that from the tieft the child looks «g
to him; SC only needs to be a Arm
hot grndengjMgerelga to he Always
the king. Thera are those of os who
have gray thdrada In oor hair who yet
believe that “father, hr .the gran dm
and netypst man *rt hare ever kaow*
“My moth*.” J
Those votes came naturally.* They
voicsd a rani coovicUon. Da aecoad
thought every child would have writ-
on his ticket
find a parsed wl
love hie father. Bare are i
dm or adult whs de set
Lord Byrons a
la a qaeea whs ndn
la
after mi
t* every teart era
Children Like It*
Nr lAMAM-ilAK ONETI Tri
MTi KMMfiallhtfv Mb—$m m INI
John M. Kirin, Druggist.
FREE!
I UBIAI IMIkf nimitiggi
TO NEW OR OLD SUBSCRIBERS
We have one hundred sub
scriptions to Farm News, a
monthly farm magazine worth
25 cents, which we are going
to give to the next 100 persons
paying their subscriptions. If
you desire this publication lrt
us know when you pay your
subscription and we will give
you a card which entitles you
to-this splendid farin 'journal
one year.**‘These 100 drill not
last long.--*
The Press and Standaed.
■ ■ pm 1 fw 1111 1
-The eaaatealtei for the amed cf
vacant gcholarahtpe ha Wlathrop Col
lege asd far the adadaalea of -deer aid-
UoMta ho* mn * Agm
annof age.' wiwa ItoLIarahtpa dw
▼mmi orvr jWw o whf wn m owMi
ad to thoee awklDg the Mgbeat avarage
at tkfta ttaidiaaltiTdt yonrtad tteytem
The
18. Itfit.
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