The press and standard. [volume] (Walterboro, S.C.) 1890-current, February 10, 1909, Image 7
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ITEMS FROM LODGE
Lodge, Jao.SO: Editor Prers
and StandardWorking is all
the rage in this community now - .
The farmers are hustling with
their work preparing for another
crop. We are having some very
fine weather now such as makes
the farmers laugh. It is very
warm for the time of the year,
but never mind it is turning cold
and it is not.the good old summer
time yet. ,
Rev. B. R. Ulmer preached a
very able and interesting sermon
at Dry Branch Sunday which was
enjoyed very much by the large
crowd present.
The young folks enjoyed a so
ciable given at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. W. S. McMillan’s:
The large crowd present report a
very enjoyable time.
Richard F. Biers and sister,
Elizabeth, visited W. LI. Hiers
last Sunday.
H. A. Cummings and charming
daughter, Miss Leila, attended
preaching at Dry Branch last
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Laurie C. Tuten
visited the latters parents Mr.
and Mrs. T. W. Crosby Sunday.
Little Miss Janie Fender and
Mora Crosby visited Miss Lucile
Hiers several days last week.
Mrs. Margaret Jones of this
section visited relatives near Col
leton this week.
Mr. S. O. McMillian and Joe
McMilliau went to Bamberg on
a business tiip last Ihursday.
Pindar hullings are waking up
from a drowsy sleep. Among the
ones which have already been
given was the one at Mr. Berry
Padgett’s where a largo crowd
gathered.
Well Mr. Editor drop around
in these parts and see us some
times.
Your correspondent.
Leland Hiers.
There is not soy better Selre than De-
Witt’s Carpolued Witch tuzei Salve
We hereby warn the public that we aie
not responsible tor any tojorions effects
caused trom worthless or poisonons im
itations of our DeWitt s Oarbolized
Witch Hssel Salve, the origins!, it is
good for anything when a salve is i>eed-
de, bet it is especially good for piles. Be
sure yea get De Win’s. Sold by Waiter-
bore, Brag Co.
GETSINGER LETTER.
Jan. 19, Editor Press and
Standard:—Please allow me
apace in your paper for a few
items.
V
Mrs. Andrew Carter and Miss
Josephine Robertson were the
guests of Dr. J. £. Padgett on
Saturday and Sunday last.
Mr. Henry Petit died at his
home near Blacks last Saturday,
Jan. 23rd. He was laid co rest
at Black Creek Church on Sunday
afternoon. The funeral services
were conducted by W. C. Brant.
L. H. Harrison preachod a
very interesting sermon at Shi
loh Sunday afternoon. Quite a
large crowd attended.
L. C. Weekly spent Sunday
night with W. C. Brant.
Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Crosbj
had business in Walter boro Sat
urday last.
Misses Annie and Minnie
Sineath were the guests of the
Misses Herndon last Saturday
and Sunday.
Supervisor J. O. Griffin spent
l&t Monday night very pleasant
ly at the home of P. M. Yarn.
Peter Bell and Miss Emma
Hughey of lelandtou were mar
ried last Tuesday afternoon by
the Hon. Wv-C. Brant.
J. S. Curry of Varuville was in
our section last Tuesday.
Mrs. B. L. Yarn visited her
flitter, Mrs. Ida Mm dough Wed
nesday.
John Sineath and Henry Rentz
spent last .Saturday night with
Sam Herndon.
Mrs. Margaret Breland and
lier daughter, Mra. Lola Breland
were the guests of Mrs. G. 0.
Breland one day last week.
1 There was a very pleasant
uoeiable given at the home of
Mrs. 1. A. Getainger on last
Monday night
With baat wishes {to Uts Frees
Morn Herndon.
Doctors
say take Cod Liver Oi7—they
undoubtedly mean Scott’s
Emulsion.
It would be just as sensible
for them to prescribe Quinine
in its crude form as to pre
scribe Cod Liver Oil in its
natural state. In
Scott’s
Emulsion
the oil is emulsified and made
easy to take—easy to digest
and easy to be absorbed in to
the body—and is the most
natural and useful fatty food to
feed and nourish the wasted
body that is known hi medicine
today.
Nothing can be found to take
its place. If you are run-down
you should take it.
Send this advertisement together with name
of paper In which it appears, your address and
four cents to cover port if. and we will send
you a “Complete Handy Atlas of the World."
SCOTT A BOWNE, 409 Pearl St. New York
ASHTON NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS-
Ashton, Feb. 4: Mr Editor,
before Ashton shall finally te
forgotten, I will volunteer and
come to the front.
Thf* school is doing nicely un
der the instiuction of Miss Daly.
Mis* Elli® Jones’ school will
close Friday and she will return
home * here she will stay a few
days, then she w'll leave for At
lanta, where she will purchase
her Spring and Summer milli
nery.
Miss Km Croshyof Ruffin spen;
from Fiiday until Monday with
Miss Iieno Jones.
Misses Allie Connell) and Dora
McMilliiin of Yarnville were the
cuests ot Misses Laurie and Flor-
rie Jones last week. They gave
a parry which was eiijoxel by
all u ho attended.
Mr J W Jones lost a horse this
week that he hai just been otter
ed two bundled dollars t< r. The
horse ran into a wire fence and
broke its neck.
There will be preaching at
Cross Swamp the second Satur
day and Sunday of March in the
morning by Rev J M Arial.
Miss Hortense Hodges of
Ora .geburg is visiting Mrs Mar
ion R'/.er.
Mi -s Florrie Jones is paying a
visit in Yamville at present.
Little Miss Eva Carter, who
has been sick, is better now.
Mr! oui Simmons is making
lots of money uow. He is shut
tingup catt le.
The Sunday school at Ashton
is still thriving.
Rev J M Arial was the guest of
Mr W M J ties last Saturday and
Sundav.
Mr W X Jones had business in
Walterborothis week.
With much success to the
Press and Standard, I remain,
Your friend,
Heny.
Soldier Balks Death Plot.
It seenivd to J. A Stone, a civil war
veiemo. of Kemp. Tex., that a plot ex
isted between a desperate long tronlbe
and the grave to cause hie death. ' I
coutracied « stubborn cold.” he writee
*‘1 developed a ooegh that stuck to
me, in spin: of all remedies, for years
%tv weight ran down to ISO pounds
TLeu 1 began to nse Dr King's New
Discovery, which restored my health
completely. I now welch 178 pounda.”
For severe Colds, obstinate Coughs,
Hemonhages, Asthma, and to prevent
Pneumonia it’s unrivaled. 50c and $1 0)
Trial bottle free. Guaranteed by Jno
x Klein.
SNIDERS SCHOOL ITEMS.
Sniders, Feb. 5: Special:—There
was a surprise party given at the
home of P C Crosby Thursday even
ing, it being Mr Crosby’s birthday.
All those who wen (present report a
very enjoyable time.
G J and B L Yarn had business in
Wftlterboro Tuesday.
P M Vara is attorns from Bean
fortfor afow days.
Lee and Baynard Benton visited
Walterboro Monday tost
Ed £mith of Boffin visited the
home of Dr J B Pidj'itt’s Monday
and Taesday. .
LOUIS COHEN AND COMPANY
% • #
THE HOOSE THAT GIVES :yod satisfaction: OR YOUR HONEY BACK
Sc 234: Kinsr Street, Charleston, S. C.
The Largest Wholesale and Retail Mail Order House In The South
0
We cut fine piece goods for merchants in any length at wholesale prices.
CLEARANCE
EXTRAORDINARY.
Get under this Golden Economy Shower. Put out your hands for some of the splendid savings. All your
neighbors are gathering goodly shares, and it is your due to reap some of the Harvest. Read every item printed,
and then think think of the great savings over regular and “other store” prices that are made possible by this
eLEARANee SALE AT LOUIS COHEN & COMPANY
SALE OF FURS.
Balance of stock of FU£S consisting
of our Shawls-throws and scarfs, in all
the popular skins. Choice of what
is left at
HALF PRICE.
BLANKET SPECIAL.
10-4 All-Wool Plaid Blankets,
colors. Regular value $5-5 0 *
ance price $3-59-
J
At big
SALE OF SUITS
reductions. Ladies Tailored
Suits in good quality. Broad Cloth,
and Mannish Mixtures. Regula r
price $13 00. Clearance price $10.98
LADIES SUITS
Perfectly Tailored, Made ot
best quality. Chiflon Broad Cloth
and Mannish Mixtures. Reguiar
price $25.00. Sale, suit $16.75.
SALE OF SUITS.
Rare Bargains. Ladies Strictly
Man Tailored Suits, in fine quality,
Chiffon Broad Cloth, and Striped
Mannish efiects $30.00 and $32.50
qualities. Clearance Price $21.98.
LADIES SUITS
Perfectly Tailored made,
quality Shiffon Broad
Regular price
price $32.98.
■ \y /k
of best
Cloth.
$45.00. Clearance
SALE OF CLOAKS.
State what size and color you want
when writing.
Balance of our Ladies and Misses
Cloaks go on sale to close out at
exactly
HALF PRICE.
BLANKET SPECIAL
One Lot Dixie Made Wool Blankets
10-4 wide. Regular
Clearance price $3.59.
Value [$5.00.
“My Young Sister**
writes Mrs. Mary Hudson, of Eastman, Miss., “took
my advice, which was, tt take GarduL She was
staying with me and was in terrible misery, but Oar-
jdui helped her at once.
CARD HI
Will Help You
“Last spring,” Mrs. Hudson continues, “I was
| in a rack of >ain. The do tor did no goo* \ so I began
to take Ca ltd. The Art dose helped n e. Now I
am in bett : health than o three years/’
Every girl and won n needs Card’d, to cure
irregularity, falling feelings, headache, backache and
similar fei ale troubles. Cardui is safe, reliable,
I scientific. Try Cardui.
AT ALL DRUG- STORES
law, J C Getainger, in buameu.
The Baptist parsonage is progress
ing very nicely, as they have a plenty
of material with which to work.
Kev J F Graham will move in our
community soon. We will be glad
to have him in our neigborhood.
N. H.
The Secret Of Lons Llfr.
A French ecientttt hu discovered one
oecr'-t <>f long life. His method deals
with the blood. But ihog ago millions
of Americans bad proved E'ectno Bit
ters prolongs life acd makes It worth
living. It porifles, enriches and vital-
ixea the blood, rebuilds wasted nerve
celh, imparta life and tone to the en
tire system. It« a godsend to weak,
nek and debilitated people. “Kidney
trounle had blighted my life for
months.” writes W M Sherman, of
Cashing, Me., “bat Electric Bitten
cared me entirely.”. Only 90o. at Jno.
x Klein.
washed her face and combed her hair.
Another day she stopped again before
the statue and admired it, and she
got a new idea. Next day her tat
tered clothes were washed and mend,
ed. Each time she looked at the
sutue she found something in its
beauties until site was a transformed
child. You remember that text,
“Looking unto Jesus.”—Treasury of
Religious Thoughts.
Don’t let the bsby suffer from eczema
sores or any itching of the skin. Doan’s
Ointment gives instant relief, cures
quickly. Perfrctly safe for children.
Ail drnggtst sell it.
A beautiful statue once stood in
the market place of an Italian city.
It was the statue of a Greek slave
girl. It represented the slave as tidy
and well drswed. A ragged, nn-
ooosbed, forlorn street child, coming
asms the statae in tor play, stopped
m. She
and scaned at it in
was oaptivatod by it She gaaad] put In tto city traaanry
X D Benton toft Mondsy fir Kaa. long and lovingly. Moved by a and
ms where bs viH join Us bintitof-ia- den iapolm, As wont home sod
WHAT PROHIBITION MEANS.
The man who is quick to de
fend the snloon of his town on
the ground that the license
money helps pay the local ex
pense fails to see the other side
of the picture—namely, that the
daily tribote which the patrons
nf the snloon pot in the dram
seller’s till iefrom ten to tveoty-
flvs times the amount which the
honstfng liquor dealer claims to
average daily receipts of $30
each. On tl is basis a prominent
citizen makes a unique proposal
to the partons of the saloons in
his city, which is given as follows
by the Northwestern Patriot:
He proposed to the patrons of
these saloons that if they would
pay him the money that spent in
the saloons iu one year he wonld
agree to do this: I will employ
fifty needy men at
$1.60 a day $12,600
Employ twenty teams at $3 a
team 18,200 Give 100 poor fami
lies $1 a day each 86,600 Distri
bute 100 barrels of Hour at $4,430
Furnish 100 poor families with
two
tires each 8,000
Buy 400 pairs of shoes at $2 per
pair $800 Buy 100 dresses
(women’s) at $10 $1,000 Buy 200
dresses (girls) at $5 $1,000 Buy
100 men’s snits at $16 $1,600 Buy
boys’ suits at $16 1,600 Buy 2(K)
Christmas and Thanksgiving tur
keys 800 Build a free kinder
garten for poor children 5,000
Hire one professional teacher
1,600 Build a fire hall, equip
the same and pav five firemen
each $1,000 $23,000 1 will then
agree to buy each saloon keeper
a cozy home, paying $2,000, for
each home $40,000 1 will also
agree to write out a little check
of $1,000—yes, I will write out
twenty such checks and hand
one to each saloon keeper to
keep him out of michief $20,000
And have $14,000 to begin the
new year on . y
60 YEARS*
EXPERIENCE
Patents
TWA DC
COPVRIOMTS AC.
AttfOM MoStnc a •kvtPh m4 description mmf
ujofclr MBWteln o«r opinion fr** »h«th«r aa
qtilttkly m
invention la
iionsatrtetlr
•ent free. (Ndaat aaenry for I
ttetenta taken X
(pertalaeUM. wit boat
fwoaiva
A handeomelf ntaetrated weekly.
* —mat T«
t>f all new
relation of any •denude Journal,
four moiitha.|L Sold brail
year: Tour moum
tor suwa
Laundry.
The Lloyd Laundry imparts
to your linen “A Gentleman’s
Finish.
N. C. A. SAULS, AGENT.
At Southern Express Co.
Walterboro, S. C.
Fish and Oysters.
Fish every Wednesday aAd
Saturday. Oysters every Fri
day. Prompt attention given
all orders.
C, W. EDWARDS
Next door to Grace & Warren
la on* IndUna town thara
twnntjr Mtooot with
Washington Once (lave up.
to three doctors, was kept in bed for
five week*' Blood poison from a spid
er’s bile caused large, deep soies to cov
er bis leg. The doctors failed, then
“Bucklen’t Arnica Salve completely
eared me,” writes John Washington, of
Boequeville. Tex. For eczema boils,
hums and piles its supreme. 24c at Jno
x Klein
1 ■■ i fli ■■■■«=£= .1 r.Mi. .
PATENTS
60 YEARS'
EXPERIENCE
Patents
TNADC HANKS
i skated a
«r oetnk
IKSLS
mvwnuoa
ttoMftfta _
Sdtttffie UMOKttL
IVSt.1
•Had
Hoi
e appetite, and what I ffid tad
Pbto , jr IS./.,,: . .
Ito totak ara gra*ftili wrfNte
taat Havt you voted jmtT .