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4 & The Kind Ton Have Always Bought, and which has been In u*e for orcr 30 yearn, has borne the signature of and ban been made under his per sonal supervision since its infancy. r# - Allow no one todeeeive you in this. All Counterfeits Imitations and •*Jiist-as-£o«Hl , » are but Experiments that trilie with and endanger the health of Infants and Children—Experience against Experiment. What is CASTORIA Cantoris U a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotie substance. Its age is Its guarantee. It destroys Worms and allays Feverishness. It cures Diarrhea* and Wind Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. The Childrea’s Panacea—The Mother's Friend. IN LOVING RLMtMOtkANCc Of m MOLLIE. Died at her home near Walterboro. Oct. 25, 1908, Mrs. S. N. Hiott in her twenty- j eighth year. Mollie was a , \vif*\ ^ri<| a tH!'* j Christian, bhe leaves a sor* ImsbaiKi anu <1 uosi h .k.tiw.t 10 ihuir , she also leaves an infant, who w II he taken care of by loving hands and tender hearts, i ne rnvnt was at T^ocf^r’s : Lfo .Sin.da), tlcL 27111,1 Uurrounded by a hitst of sor-1 r»»wir.g Iriends, it is sad that one we cherish, What Changed the Old Town’s Name? *v« >i n ci CSNUINK CASTORIA ALWAYS Bean the Signature at The Kind Yon Han Alvajs Bought In Use For Ovor 30 Years. ISUOTTON NET. Idandton. Nov. 16 Sperisl^Some cneatked in Rum Gutty newi, wtiat wss my attraction, if it was not for the bonny blue eyes, the world would operate differently, accor ding to our temper. Almost every body in the tatituiiK season of youth looks into the world for more perfection than he is apt to find, but a good tempered man, that is to aav, a man of a wist* constitution. S ill be pleased in the midst. I have ue eyes myself Ut us talk oftener of the noble deed And rarer of the bad ones. And sing about our happy days And not about the sad ones. We are not made to fret and sifh, And when grief sleeps to wake it; Bright happiness is standing by This life is what we make it. Let’s find the sunny side of men. Or be believers in it; A light there is in every soul That takes the pains to win it. Oh, there’s slumbering good in all, And we perchance may wake it Our hands contain the magic wand. This life is what we make it. With best wishes to The Press and Standard. I am. Skidalonkey. ” be tab- home, Hut the joys that do not [**• ish Live in memory alone. We miss thee from our home dear. We miss thee from thy place. A sliadow over our lile is cast, We miss thy smiling face. 1 Thy gentle voice now hushed in death, Thy warm true heart is still. And on thy young and tender brow, Is resting death’s cold chill. Thy hands are clasped thy breast. We have kissed thy tender brow. And in our aching hearts we know, We have no Mollie now. i: I * II I II « * upon The march to begin in March. Africa will EXCURSION RATES TO CHARLESTON, S.C., AND RETURN VIA SOUTHERN RAILWAY Account Charleston Gala Week Festivities the Southern Raibvav announces very low round trip rates from all points m South Carolina and Charlotte and Ashviile, N. e., Augusta and Savannah, GaR and intermediate stations to Charleston, S. C, 'Lickets to be sold November 13th to 20th inclusive, fimited for return until November 23rd, 1908 The rate for children between five and twelve years of age will be one-half fare. For rates detailed information, etc., apply to Southern Railway ticket agents or address, J L MEEK, Asst Gen. F^^nger Agmt. Atlanta, Ga. J. C. LUSK, Division Passenger Agent, Charleston, S. C.‘ Mr. Brown of SLEEPYTOWU, He wouldn’t advertise; So along canie Mr. Strong And took him by inrpriee. Mr. A, aa yo« may guem, Wat strictly ap to date; Knew the game and played the same At early hoars amd late. Btroaf it ttai it WAKEFUL VILLI, • The merchant of the town; St advtriitat and still tnrpriatf Such chaps as Mr. Brown. Lm Boom Yonr Own Town. A precious one gone. from us has A voice we loved is stilled, place is vacant in our home inch never can be filled. By Father, J. H. Hiott WWW.# J TO SAVANNAH. GA, AND RETURN VIA ATLANTIC COAST UNE. Account Automobile Races, Tickets on sale November 2i>i Co 25th. inclusive. Final return lim’>t November 30th. Don’i miss tliis opportunity to see the greatest Auto Race on the dastest track in America. For further information call on Ticket Agent or write W.]. CRAIG, T.C WHITE, Passenger Traffic Manager General Passenger Agent, WILMINGTON, N. C. COMMENDS ROAD LAW ARTICLES W’eeks, Nov. 17; Editor Press and Standard:—We con- grat'ilve the mov^jnent:'* on the amendments of our road laws, and we hope that our new legislators will go up with thrir hearts and minds full of business. 1 he farmers in this commun ity seem to be very busy in making their sugar-cane into syrup. We are glad to learn that L. M. Risher’s eldest son is up again from a severe attach ol lever. A C Hennett «utt<*ri*d ve'v mucu with his leg. On Wed nesday night he was sufiering so thdt many of his friends were called to his bedside, thought he was going to die, but we are glad to know he recovered and is up again. Mi. and Mrs. Patrick have gone to Charleston to spend a few days of Gala week. John Driggers will spend this week in Walterboro on the jury. J he case between L. G. VarVy and *V. B. Hankins was tried on Tuesday before Magisttate Wilson, and was sent to the upper court. With best wishes to The Press and Standard, Subscriber. L'.a.oe-* C«.. .M'* u. v.uiui *>▼ 1 th-v cannot >»« nili« di»a.L>«*d fMrtiuu ol U»# e*r i« on y on» w*. 10 «*on* kimI 1I1 i, * tiy r«uit>«Ji>-<f - ca’a. *;.! u on* t-C at <:>..• )• <.• mo ♦ he K •• Bnriaeat will Only whea tbe people Of the eemmimity Make a waited effort Your bunneee iepemde On others’ prosperity. U^leu we work together Results are disappoiatiug. C-ly those prosper Whose patreas are prosperous. Nothing succeeds like success! Towns thrive and flourish Oily whea they deserve to— When their own people Neglect no opportunities. “Marked Copy** Did Ike Trick. •It' *m!r mtf, Tull line Ladies and Gentle- . Get Buriy _Rtwr» men's fine and heavy shoes Cheap for cash. A beautiful line calicoes, all last colors. „ , .. .« 4 Hi mi3^ » nc ^ BriHianitine only 40c ♦.Wt itaWRuUrooi-ronoio-thMlth ioch Panama only 40 cents De gilt’s Unle Bsrtj dusoitf ttltie ptlte. aaie and fmtto . _ 9'fopyarethe beec yt'le «mmW. #es«U Bold by WeUechoTe Drag Co. •ft'.-h! urTatie Wuca th:« tube is in fliowl yo’i hsvr e souimI «r r »,-»n w, mni it is eu- »mU •• - * | Umc-n is# iutlaiiini:iU.’u tiia Urn tskuu ; ?. .1 .al* tabi re-tvr, 1 a l;s uornisl j oimrunn, hesrise will h- d-s rored * • • »»'W> Oj». -» v tfs at ,u*. tH' Cnti v. vl; hy c’xisrrh. »h:e‘i i« tg bet M ialUmed OoodiU ui of (b# in ioous ear ffhrhby ia rack bcouth tt 8 SO o’dcc, # ml" All niBiag Birihwm are mUtMf WTitofl la attend. BTHSHAFFISR, W M. B. 0. MORBALU Bee'j. per yard. W. B. CALDWELL Stephens X Ronds. We wilt (tee One Ho ad red Dotlan for eny mm «*; l>cfee-t (ceosed by e.tu-ut; metee-tnot. iKeeurvi b- Hsli’s Dwerrh Cere. * l eM«t f ir omelers, free. F J UHBMBY «S- iX). I'olede, O. Bold by Ormuuti, 75a. Tabs Ueli'Femilr rills for M MA&KBD OOPr* an s Is tore to wake tbe leeeiver LIVE VALUES AiP wliut \vc w«*iit Lo alijw you iu Di’V-GulhIs*, Notions, Shoes. Hhl» nml Groceries. Look these lines over, get our prices and you will be sur prised at how cheap we buy and sell goods. Read on: Yard wide linen, best quality 10c yd $1.50 Brogan Shoes 1.35 50c Boys pants ^5e Best Fleeced lined underwear 40c 20c Table Oil Cloth 15c vd • 50c umbrellas 39c Best apron gingham 7c yd Women fine Shoes from $1.25to3.50 Mens fine shoes from $1.35 to $5.00 Our line in shoes is complete. J. M. Witsell Supply Co, ’Phone No. 6j Fall Announcement. o t I beg to announce to my friends and patrons that 1 have one of the most complete and fashionable lines of Men’s and Boy’s Clothing ever offered in Wal- " V; . ... I terboro. Men’s Suits $4 to $18. Boy’s Suits •. - $1.50 to $6 Children and Ladies Cloaks. Emedal bargains in men’s hats. We will take pleasure in showing you our stock. Come to see us. XT vTAT TXv The New Clothing Store. Orangeburg Business College, Orangeburg, S. &. >> Grand fall opcfiirg Sept. 2ist to October ist. Thorough courses :n book-keeping, penmanship, typewriting and short hand. Courses completed in from three to five months. Write today for catalogue and terms. RUFFIN RIPPLES. Puffin, Nov. 16;—I Have only time to send a few dots, hope to do better in the luture. Mr. Harley Hiers and fami ly visited relatives Sunday near here. Perry Hudson, a student of Lodge high school, visited his parents Sunday. William Ulmer was among those who attended services at Little Rock last Sunday. Quite an enjoyable sing was given at the home of Mrs. rennie Crosby on the 15th Inst. Miss Alice Crosby dined with M*ss Ottie Carter a lew days ago. Miss Beatrice Ulmer and Miss Flonrie Crosby were the honored Guests of Miss Ena Crosby last Sunday. Miss Effle Jones, teaher of Little Rock school, spent Sat- INndfty gad Sunday with her pare?*ts near Crws Swamp, Miss Mattie Carter spent a very pleasant day with Miss Moilie Crosby a ikw days ago. Rev. C. W. Burgess preach ed an interesting sermon Sun. day evening. Lee Jones and John Crosby paid Walterboro a dying vist Saturday. Basil Ulmer of Bethel sec tion visits Little Swamp quite frequently, must be some at traction. Well, news is like hen's teeth around her. Well 1 will have to ring off- W. P. Q. Y. DfWitt’# K ivlr«y »iwt B^ddar PiIU am unequaled ia <%*r«of •> >#k bah, . i&fUamtftna <11 tbm bladder, r> «a- auuic |Nua«, •___ Tbej arc anUMplto cad art pmaap’ly. Ivwry cam of kriaar a»d Vaddcr ooa- bte oboald be Mtcadcd ia at oaaa, aad tha a«haa ia ifca baak. rbcaaatio fa** •rlnarjr dfwwdcra. Ha, are warafag Daa’t itoky, fat datovc arc OH Oawlcfa Kidcaj aa# Mwtf# Ma Mff ST EaHy i n»f——*m» n