The press and standard. [volume] (Walterboro, S.C.) 1890-current, December 30, 1908, Image 6
/
♦
r r "'f w
Thd telnd Too Have Always Bought* and which has been
In use for over 30 years* has borne the signature of
- — and has been made under his per*,
fT* aonal supervision since its Influiey*
y^+CJrE '<<*CAS4£, .Allow no ene to deceive you In thhk
All Counterfeits, Imitations and ** Just-as-good ** are hut
Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of
Infants and Children—Experience against Experiment.
r
What Is CASTORIA
out eayingr, t>ut let us add another
to the fast growing list of states
whose cry must be heard, and
jeventuuHy will he heard, for
relief at the capital of this great
jiSHti 1 *"- the weak kije<d
1 back boneless ollicial* who w hine
ami fawn at the feet bf their
’constituency, get out of the way (
‘ainl give place to men. I^t’
jev^ry tru’ man join in this fight
'for reform and better govern-
' incut, and let u* leave a heritag#
, to our children that wjll cheer us
in our old age, rejoice and com-
i fort us when w’e come to the end
of the wray, and of which our
deacendauts will be proud wheu
we are gone. -1 L Harley.
A WOMAN’S BACK.
1 Cantoris Is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil* Pare
goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It Is Pleasant. It
-< contains neither Opium* Morphine nor other Narcotic
substance. Its age Is Its guarantee. It destroys Worms
and allays Feverishness. It cures Diarrhoea and Wind
Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation
and Flatulency. It assInUbltcs-tfie Food, regulates tho
Stomach and Dowels, giving heiJtbv and nutiirui sleep.
The Children's Panacea—The Mother's Friend.
GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS
Bears the Signature of
DOTS.FROM MT CARMEL.
Dear Editor, I will write
you a few lines if you will give
me a small space to put it.
The Ache* and Pain* Will Disap
pear if the Ac’vrce^of 1 HU
^ alterbcro Citizen is
Followed.
A woiYifli)’- hack has many
aches and pains.
Mr *1 tirti^s ‘tis the kidneys’
fault.
Hackncho is redly kidney ache;
T1 at’a why Dnan’a Kidney
Eilli cure it* ^
^lany Walterboro women know
thi.s.
9t!
Head what one ha* to say about
it:
JTf* C A Echardt, Walterboro,
S U. say*; “1 have no hesitation
in recommending Doan's Kidney
Pill* a* they have proven very
bensficial to me. About two
years ago 1 suffered from kidney
trouble, the worst feature being
PRICES CUT
TO BOTTOM.
"S* ' »
On Cictliing and Bugs.
We will sell our ‘entire line of cloth
ing at cost for the next 30 days.
Engs also at cosr, as we have a large
Spring stock bought.
READ THE FOLLOWING
Hon. G., \V. Way and intense pain* across my back and
daughter Mrs. A. V. Sykes, loin*. I finally learned of
left last Friday to visit his sis- Doan’* Kidney Cilia and getting
tor Mrs. R W, Beach of them at the Walterboro Drug Co.
Ridgeville. They returned wa* entirely relieved by the use
Monday reporting a tine time. |of two boxes.”
The young folks had a line For sale by all dealers. 1'rico
time serenading Tom Linder
and E. B. Way. T here was a
jolly crowd both places
Brogan Shoes going at $1.25
dress shoes going at
3; 50
dre'ks shoes going at
300
dress shoes going at
2.25
ladies shoes going at
I2 5.
ladies shoes going at
2.50
Pants now gong at
2.25
pants now going at
l2 S
pants n»>w going at
1.00
us before you buy.
,* ladies under >kirts
98c.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
In Use For Over 30 Years.
i e*MMMrv. TV Mu mi * v writer., new
cents. Foster-milburn (V,
bull all', N.?w York, sole agent*
for the United States.
. , " c Remember the name—Doan's j
played games and enjoyed our —and rake no other.
Selves uery much. I
We dTe through picking cot-,
ton but hog killing is on hand
I now.
Last T uesday we termed
'fercfessinal
PROHIBITION DEPARTMENT.
EDITED DV JSS.E. PEURIFOY AND W. W. SNIOSK. J8.
a
Mt. Carmel School Improving
Clul).' We elected officers as
follows:
1‘resident Sam Linder, \ ice-
president M ss Kathleen l o-
gartie, secretary Furman
Beach: treasurer Miss Alice
S\krs; executive committee,
Julian Beach, Jennie and Ruth
.Linder, Lonnie uiul Newton
. iri "!- T reproach upon our Carter and Claudia Beach,
cause. Thanksforc msideiation. Julian Beach acting as chair-
lure let US call attention t<» the , man. M e hope by so doing
tollmviiu.' f.ie f : We have nou to improve the looks of our
out side.
JAMM K. PM’imoY.
mrrriTrn
JSO H. P.KUKIKOT
nriifipno
U
Ittoriiey* ami
, t ouiisellors at Law.
All Business given Prompt fi ttentien.
OVER THE I'RPSb ^KD jTAf.P-RD.
If ALT IIKDOKO. - - - S. C.
First (jua
fjuality ladies under skirts 75c.
Rt member we pay ^1.05 lor cqrn.
J. M. Witsell
Supply
'Phone No. Gj
Second
STAR WIDE PROHIBITION.
E liter Brea* #nd Stamlanl: hy
A^wa* to be expected, when
the prohibitionists of South
Carolina met and deelared for
state wi'h* prohibition, we legan|ill counties in ti.i^ state without school both in and
to hoar criticisms pro^and cjui j the leeiilized sale ^>1 infexu*:!mj: Mr. Fditor d ayou agree with 1
from every direction, s me of|!i<iuors. In these "21 emuties us in our School Improvement
our ■ -called prohil itionist c , live a larg** majoiityof tlu* popu- Club?
0.
w
Steal
Rntat*, Broker :ge
Iti-ura ie-*.
LOAN a NLaOTlAlKD
HoUSfco LO
Opposite 1 iiO Murl <‘t,
WALTEHBOP.O. 8. C.
We are making a special run on
Children’s Cloaks for the next two
weeks. Call and get our prices, and
you will buy. • '
*av* tli<‘ “Fh'rente Timeti " have
* fi t.
actually taken a trip to Savannah
» .0 . . •
Georgia to learn that prohibit 1 m
i* a fEir^e. We do not know
who these gentLmen are, but if
the editor of the “Florence
T raes” will kindly publish their
name*, the citizens of South
lationof th<t>entire (date- lliis
majority is made up principally
of white people. In other words,
a safe estimate would be, that
three fuurth* < f ’.he white people
in the’state now live in prohibi
tion territory. We are democratic
and we claim that the white
Carolina would be better able to people are in authority—that we
judge of the worth of their state
ments. The cry is raised on
every hand, that if we have
state-wide prohibition conditions
will be worse In Charleston than
they are now. Wt are peremp
torily told that law cannot be
enforced in the lower conntiea,
and that we must wait until the
people are'educated np to a
higher standard of citizenship
end morality. It ia the purpose
of this paper to bring tome things
to the attention of the people of
oar state. First, of all, I wish
to ask, Can conditions bo any
worse in Cahrleston than they
are now? With 14 dispensaries
running full blast from son to
son—more tian 800 licensed
blind tigers selling liquor day
and night—Lnndreds of other
blind-tigers selling without any
license at all, and the people of
Charleston ordering one hundred
thousand dollars worth of liquor
a year. I ask again, Can con
ditions be any worse? After all,
without any intention of reflect-
itg upon the good people of Char
leston, what is Charlescon, that
the whole state should be called
upon to bow to her will in an
important matter like this?
* Charleston represents abont four
jer cent of the population of
Sonth Carolina, and every one
knows that more than one-half
of her population is made up of
the colored race. If Charleston
does not wish to eoforoelhe law,
let her do at she is doing now.
It eannot be worse. Bat, in
heavens name, do not ask the
whole state to wait on Charles
ton. Agaih, some tf onr people
■eem to fear that we will force
prohibition upon communities
before they are ready, and there-
can role—Must rule, and will
rule. And yet, thisTarge majori
ty of the whole stattNSthis larger
majority of the white people of
the state, are being told by a
small minority of white people,
“Wait for ns and the negroes of
the lower counties until we get
ready for prohibition.” And
the plea they make is, that they
are afraid of worse conditions
Worse conditions inde^! With
blind-tigererplying their trade,
especially in dispensary oonntiea,
all over the lower part of the
•tate, buying liquor from the
dispensaries for that purpose,
and in tome instances municipal
authorities making no attempt
whatever to enforce the law, 1
raise the question, can the good
people of the lower part of the
state, and a large majority of
the white people of state wait
any longer for »n improvement
in conditions? We believe it is
the doty of every good citizen to
throw the weight ot his influence
against such conditions, and
thereby help to change them as
speedily as possible. Onr prohi
bition convention did not adopt
my plan in trying to get state
wide prohibition. I wanted a
prohibition bill pasted with a~
proviao that it be submitted to
the people in a state election for
their confirmation. Bat if onr
legislature at the next session {
shall pass a prohibition law for
the whole state, and will provide
for assistants to the attorney
general, making financial provi
sion for the enforcement of each
a law, I believe we shall tocoeed
in Sonth Carolina as well as
they are succeeding in o\her
states. That li inor will hi
Go to Tc]
to
, The Pi
shipped into onr state goes with-j away.
Mr. Editor I know you art*
sick Irom sotting up the
ol the Jones Swamp Dots in
last weeks paper. Now 1 will
not bother you attain lor a
j;ood while for Ranot^a relapse.
As my letter is growing
long, 1 will close, but will
come again if this escapes the
waste basket
As over,
Agricolae Filia
[We think, your School
Improvement Club, a step in
the right direction—Write
often Editor]
• —
Read The Press and Standard’s
Great Gift Contest ad on another
page and you certainly will enter
the contest. It Is free to all—big,
little, old and yonng share alike in
this contest. All four prizes are
beauties. . See ad elsewhere in this
paper-
IF OUR FRIENDS
In Colleton County haven’t
time to come to us, let them
make their wants known by
mail, and we’ll see that they
are served just as well and as
promptly as if they w r ere here
in person. Always remem
ber that everything we send
you is subject to exchange, or
refund of money.
Suits, overcoats, rain coats,
hats and furnishings for man
or boy at moderate prices,
*»
B1NTSCHNIR & TISHKA,
S. E. Cor. King and Hasell sts
. O
Charleston, S. C ,
AGENC V '
DR. DEI MEL’S LINEN-
MESH UNDERWEAR.
>oor>ooc. ">oc''‘ r \.K'Oco: .-'ooooco
o
H- W. BLACK SR,
DENTAL SURGEON
lOtlioe Hour*: 8.80 am to !
p. m. 3 to 6 p. «u.
WgilterDoro, H O
We also carry a full line ot Men’s
J
reasonable prices. *
Clothing
ONCE A CUSTOMER ALWAYS A CUSTOMER.
OFFICE OF a
Dp. A. J. Anderson
DENTAL SURGEON
Office Hours:
OPPOSITE Farmer* and Merchant*
Bank.
’Phone-100a.
WALTERBORO. S. a
C. E. DURANT
<Sottageville, §. 6.
Civil Engineer and Land
Surveyor—Authorized by
Clemson College. Subject
to engagements any where
at any time. Call or write.
The New Clothing Store.
0 ABBAOE PLANTS
I am the cabbage plant man. Have had several years
experience in the plant business at Green Pond. I know the
kind to plant for gardening and have them at usual prices.
Send me your orders. Lots of roooat $1.25. Special prices
on larger lots. Shipped C. O. D.
Q. S. ARNETT.
GREEN POND. . : - . S. C.
Established In 1704.
, Ol<le«e Firm to Atns^te
D. A. WALKER & CO.
& Shaffer’s and ask
dining table
and Saandard is giving
GEO. S. MEil
—MANUFACTURERS—
. Doors Sosh anil Blinds
{BALUSTERS AND COLUflNS
CHARLESTON, S C.
KILLtm. COUGH
•m puna tm tuwca
Dr. King’s
New Discovery