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4 % TEN COMMADMENTS FOR THE HOUSEWIFE. (By Carmsn SylvyT) Qaeen of Koumania. FIR6T—Thou shall not cause the first quarrel, but if unavoid able, fight if through bravely. To be victor in the first domestic qurrcl may have a tendency to elevate thee in thine husband's mind for all future. SECOND—Thou shalt not for get that thou hast married a man, not a god. Therefore be not surprised by his frailties. THIRD—Thou shalt not always talk money to thine husband. Rather try to get along on the allowance he maketh thee. FOURTH—If thou considerest thine husbund heartless, remem- O' her that, verily he hath a stom ach. By persistently appealing to his stomach with well-cooked meals, thon mayest after all tonch his heart. FIFTH—Once in a great while bat not too often, thou shalt let him have the last word. It tick- leth him and will not do thee any harm.’ SIXTH—Thon shalt read the whole newspaper and magazine, not merely the stories dealing with scandal and society. Thine husband will be "pleasant to find, off and on that he can talk on general topics and even on politics with his wife. SEVENTH—Thou shalt not be rude even whou the quarreling with thy husband Forget not that at one time in thy life thou didst consider him little shurt cf a demigod. EIGHTH—Thou shalt, from time to time allow thine husband toknow a little more than thy- self, admitting that thou art not infallible all through. NINTH—If thine husband is a smart man, thou shalt be his friend; if he is not, thou shalt bo both counselor aud friend to him. TENTH—Thou shalt esteem thy husband’s relatives, especial ly his mother. Remember that she loved him long before thou didst. DEATH OF ARTHUR FOGARTIE. Stokes, Feb. 20On the morn ing of Feb. 15th, 1909, the death angel visited the home of Mrs. Dora Fogaitie aud took away her beloved son, Arthur. He was confined to his bed for twelve weeks and his death was not un expected at all. He was seven years and ten months of age. He was a good, obedient child and a loving brother. During his sick ness all was done for him that tender hands and loving hearts could do, but it seemed that all we could do would not restore him to health, and it was not God’s will for him to live, so he peacefully took him across the beautiful river; when death knocks we must open the door and let the unwelcome visi tor in. The remains were laid to rest in the Zion Cemetery Tuesday morning, the IGth in the presence of a few friends and relatives who gathered to pay the last tribute of respect and love to the one laid to rest. He leaves a heart broken mother and father, three sisters and one brother, besides a host of relatives and friends to mourn his loss; ‘‘but our loss is his eter nal gain”, and may the a.l wise God, who doeth all things well be with the bereaved ones in this aad hour of their life and may they humbly say, “Thy will O! Lord and not mine be done”. The entire community extend to the sorrowing family their heart felt sympathy. •Sweet Arthur, thou ha« gone. Where pain and sorrow is on- To rest ih thy eternal home •Until to Heaven we nil shall Scott’s I Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil with Hypo- phosphites should always be kept in the house for the following reasons: F/rs/—Because, if any member of the family has a hard cold, it will cure it. Second—Because, if the chil dren are delicate and sickly, it will make them strong and well. TTtfof—Because, if the father or mother is losing flesh and becoming thin and emaciated, it will build them up and give them flesh and strength. FourfA—Because it is the standard remedy in all throat and lung affections. No household should be with out it. Send this Advertisement together of paper in which it appears, your address and lour cents to cover postage, and we will send you a ‘'Complete Handy Atlas of the World.” •COTT & BOWNE. 409IWI St. New York HAPPENNINGS AT RUFFIN. Ruffin, Feb. 20. Editor Press and Standard:—Please allow me space in your paper for a few dots. The people of this section are getting ready for another crop. I hope they will suc ceed. - •i-’ Our school of forty bright pupils is progressing nicely under the supervision of Miss Cora Black. We are glad to have her as our teacher. Lee Breland and family, who have been living in Geor gia tor the past few years, have returned. Mr Breland is now in lie employ of the firm of C II Berry & Co. We gladly welcome them in our midst. Miss Ktt 1 Hudson spent last Saturday and Sunday very pleasantly with her cousin, Miss Pearl Beach. J E Hudson and brother, A W Hudson, two of our hust ling farmers, paid Walterboro a short visit last Wednesday. Mrs Perry Herndon, who for the past three months has been in CoftiTnbia for her health, has returned home much improved. We sincerely hope she will be entirely well in a short while as we missed her very much while away. Mrs Marion Smith has been very ill, but we are indeed very glad to say that she is now convalescent Miss Belle Bailey of Island- ton, spent a few days with her parents, Mr and Mrs W F Baily last week. Monnie Bennett, one of Stokes young men, passed through our section last Sun day. Misses Pearl Berry and Della Crosby paid Stokes a Hying visit Saturday last. Well Mr Editor if this es capes the waste basket I will come again. With best wishes to The Press and Standard. P. E. D. f i 4 $ V % LOUIS COHEN AND COMPANY *« ■ % H THE HOUSE THAT GIVES :you satisfaction: OR YODR MONEY BACK 232 Sc 234: Ii.in.ar Street, Charleston, S. C. •> * ^ The Largest Wholesale and Retail Mail Order House In The South We cut fine piece goods for merchants in any length at wholesale prices. io • H CLEARANCE SALE 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 eOHEN & COMPANY 1 SALE OF FURS. Balance of stock of FURS consisting of our Shawls-throws and scarfs, in all the popular skins. Choice of what * /» is left at .HALF PRICE. BLANKET SPECIAL. o _ “ *' 10-4 All-Wool Plaid Blankets, all colors. Regular value $5.50. Clear- ance price $3.59. " SALE OF SUITS At biir reductions. Ladies Tailored Suits in good quality. Broad Cloth, and Mannish Mixtures. Regula r price $15 00. Clearance price $10.98 LADIES SUITS Perfectly Tailored, Made ol best quality. Chifton Broad Cloth and Mannish Mixtures. Regular 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, of best quality Shiffon Broad Cloth. Regular price $45.00. Clearance price $32.98. 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. t. BLANKET SPECIAL v One Lot Dixie Made Wool Blankets 0 'V 10-4 wide. Regular Value [$5.00. Clearance price $3.59. ' “X 1 » * *•» : • Remarkable Story The story of Mrs. Matilda Warwick, of Kokomo, Ind., as told below, proves the curative properties of that well-known female remedy, Wine of Cardui. Mrs. Warwick says: CARDUI Will Help You Ja “I suffered from pains in my head, shoulders, limbs, side, stomach low down, dizziness, chills, ner vousness, fainting spells and other female troubles. 1 was almost dead. Three doctors did not help me. *At last, I took Cardui, and with the first bottle ob tained relief. Now I am cured. But for Cardui, I would have been dead.” Try Cardui AT ALL DRUG STORES IJ E Herndon Sou. There is aqueer disease amoup; tnws in this neighborhood. Mr Johnnie Herudou lost four in one day. We have a flourishing school here under the management of Miss Cora Black. Little Miss Susie Breland of Walterboro, visited her brother, W H Breland of this place last Sunday• We are glad to report that Mrs Dr Hendon 'is improving. Mr and Mrs A A Herndon visit ed the foimers parents last week. Mr Herndon also went to Wal terboro and purchased a very nice buggy. W H Breland had business in Walterboro last week. t Mr and Mrs J B Crosby went to Walterboro a few days ago. Mr Stonewall Ulmer and Mies Ottie Carter were married last Sunday. Mr and Mrs Judge Brelind at tended the dinner at Mrs Maram Varn’i last Monday, they report a very nice time. W. B. py shore where we will meet him again. Sleep on sweet Arthur And take thy rest, We loved the well But Jesus loved the best. Mrs Fogartie gives many thanks to all those who were so kind to her in her great time of need. May the good Lord bless everyone of them in this their great hour of sorrow. We all sympathize with the bereaved family. A Friend. FOR SALE. Desirable Lot in town of r 0 Walterboro, containing 2 acres or more. Good Buildings. Not far from depot. Terms of sale Reasonable. COLLETON REALTY CO. Walterboro, S. C. ■ A dmtod NEWS FROM RITTER. Ritter, Feb 20, Special:— Miss Louise Thames school closed here on Friday the 12 th inst. Miss Thames made many friends here who hated to see her leave. Mrs A R Ritter is spending some time with relatives and triends at Stokes. Miss Isabel Thomas visited relatives at Ruffin last week. Miss Mabel Beach of Round, was the guest of Misses Marie and Audry Rjtter several days this week. Ned Goodwin paid a fiying visit to his parents at this place last Saturday and Sunday. Little Misses. Flossie and Daisy Hooker, who have been on a visit to their grand parents at Wiggins, have re turned home* Miss . Mabel Drawdy is 'jcuurrsa *wo jssiij n di n g time with her sister M.L.Hwadoo. ^Sunuiervaie. J H Thomas has returned to Savannah after a« pleasant Ttsdt to hit parents hare. Ttm MMjr frpxh «f Mis LITTLE ANNIE ROONEY 0‘HAR j ROWS DEAD. Stokes, Feb. 21. Little Annie Roouey O’Harrow*, daughter of Mr. aud Mrs. Jehu O’Harrows, died here 011 Sunday the 31st. of last mouth. Little Annie Rooney was a bright child of seven years old and her remains were taken to Atlanta, Ga., where her body was embalmed until the 15th of May when she will be buried along with fifteen other bodiee. These wet# traveling people who were camped at the Dry Kiln.,, It will be remembered that it was here where the death of Mr. Mullen occurred two years ago. Ben Thompson will be pleased to hear that she is rapidly im proving. Mrs Thompson has been very ill. Miss Julia Carter is con valescing after having been confined to her bed lor several weeks. The Secret Ot Lons Life. A French scientist baa discovered one secret of long life. Bh mei bod deals erith the blood. But long ago millions ol Americans bad proved E ectnc Bit ters prolongs life and makes it worth living. It parifiea, enriches and vital izes the blood, rebuild* wasted nerve cells, imparts life and tone to the en tire system. Its a godsend to weak, sick and debilitated people. "Kidney trouble had blighted my life for moat ha,” writes W M Sherman, of UaaUag; Me., "bat Electric Bitten oared me entirelyOnly 50c, at Jdo. x Klein. rear This is just the time of yei kidney or RUIFF1N LETTER. Ruffin, Etb. 19; Editor Prate and StandardA« 1 taldom may nawt from this vicinity will wrifci a faw doU. JE Haradon it visiting the “City by tha Saa” this when yon are most likely to have kidney or blad der trouble, with rheamatism and rhea- matic pains caused by weak kidneys. Delays are dangerous. Get DeWitt’s Kidney aud Bladder Pills, and be sure yon get what you ask for. They are the best pill made tor backache, weak, urinary disorders. Inflammation of the bladder, etc. They are antiseptic and act promptly. We sell and recommend them. Walterboro Drag Co. THE DEATHOF TiniTARTHUR FOGARTIE- Myraids of heart® were sad dened when on the 15th of Feb. at nine o’clock, Monday the death angel came and took little Arthur Fogartie who bad been confined to his bed for three months. He would have been eight years old in March. He leaves a loving mother and father, three sisters and one brother aud a host of sorrowing relatives and frisnds. All was done that a loving and faithful mother could do for her child hot of no avail. His rsmaios interred at Zion Cemetery in the prsssaos of a crowd of saia- Myosaad Cricpdf. Little Arthur IsWmk ^ fnise^m^ lie 60 YBAItr KXPKRIKNCg Patents TRAOC MARKS Designs Conynights Ac. AnyoM SMSins s sketch sad SwtNpMss may qalokly ssesrUin our opinion frso whether mu Invention le probably petentsble. Coirruunlr.. tlons.trtotlyeonadentlal. HANDBOOK on Pat eats •sat Ires, nideet asency for eecorin* patenL. patents taken throneb Muna & Co. receive s^lcs. vHhont oharM la tas Sckitific JUnerkan. A handsomely tllnetrated weekly. lanrest etr- aalation of any ecienUde journal. Taro*. $3 a i&aiiT PiTm . - ■ ?.!L 0 k rtrisJK! J?. rlt PATENTS urmitSa % . a,^; *1 s’** Le V > v*:, \ t ’ Hi k