The press and standard. [volume] (Walterboro, S.C.) 1890-current, March 10, 1909, Image 7
SOME INTERESTING NEWS.FROM
SAVANNAH.
Savannah, Ga., Mar. (J. To the
Editor of The Press and Staml-
a Y(f;—Just a tew dots to your
dear paper and if it escapes the
town scavinger I will come
around often.
The nurses of Park View Sani
tarium Trainining School gave a
grand reception on Monday Eve
from 9 to 11 o’clock in honor of
their friends. The large recep
tion room and dining room were
beautifully decorated with ferns
and pot plants and the sixteeh
nurses in training were prettily
dressed in white with bouquets
of white carnations, six of them
receiving the guests; the ones
receiving were Miss Deese, Mes-
dames Saville, Hollins, Toehl,
and Misses Thomas and Stephens;
after playing many games of
whist the prize was won. The
first prize being a box of Hu} -
lers candy, which was won by
Miss Minnie Brown and Mr.Chas.
Lasseter, the second prize being
a pretty pin was won by Miss
Leila Ferguson and C. M. Bur
ney. Afterwards Punch and
Gake were served.
The guests were as follows:
Misses Minnie Jacobs, Helen.
Bazemarr, Minnie Brown, Annie
Jarrow, Belle Harland, Lila Fer
guson, Gertie Gooding, Elizabeth
Schwalbee, Jennie Atkins, Jene-
▼a Huey, Daisy Thomas, Helen
Ray, of Montgomery, Ala.,
Lenore Whitney, of New York,
Belle Oolyer of Charleston, and
Mesdaroes Amol Averback, J. C.
Blanton, Morel, and Metsrs.
0. M. Burney, Chas. Lasseter,
Dan Godley, Lewis Givens, Jay
Benton, Rayford Allen, Cope
Hardy, Eddie Seigler, Sam Bry
ant, Hammie Thomas, Walter
Tanner, Drs. F. W, Wahl, J. A.
Baker, R. V. Harris, J. M. Sig-
man, C. V. Uakestraw, E. W.
Glidden, and C. V. Shaw.
Eddie McCave, Albert Bloom-
guest, Homer Edwards, Jack
Dysoit, of Atlanta, Dr. Harry H.
Wyoming, of Knoxville, Tenn.
Eugene Johnson, of Wilmington,
N. 0. M. H. Morris of Washing
ton, D. C., and many others call-
«d during the evening.
Mrs. M. A. Stokes of Savannah
is visiting relatives in Waiter-
boro.
Mrs. Henry W. Jenkins has
been quite ill for some timo but
is very much improved and has
returned home.
Dr. B. F. Herriot left Savann
ah Monday P. M. for a week’s
stay in Washington, D. C.,
Pleasantness in his.
A grand oyster supper was
given by the ladies of Ogzillary
on Monday P. M. Mar. 1, to
Thunderbolt, Ga., Quite a num
ber of young folks attended the
grand affair from Savannah, and
each of them say that it was en
joyed by all.
Mrs. Jane S. Hollins, formerly
of Hampton, but now of Savann
ah, Ga*, after a course of thgee
years training at Park View
Sanitarium Training school, will
graduate this year.' After finish
ing here she will take a post
graduate course in Nsw York
City. By her gentle and kind
disposition she has won many
friends who will miss her very
much. She expects to make her
future home in California. We
all hope for her a grand success
and much happiness.
Mrs. L C. Mew of Hampton
County, who has been very ill
at the home of G. A. Harvey, is
improving rapidly.
Miss Carrie Avant, a popular
young lady of Savannah, is spend*
ing some time iu Beaufort.
Miss Julia Thomas, formerly of
Ritters, but now of Savannah,
who is included in Park View
Sanitarium Training school, is
preparing tor a trip to New York
City in the near future. She
> will be accompanied by her dear
est friends Mr. and Mrs. H.A.
i. J scobs, from No. S8t last Tay
lor Street, Savannah, Ga.,
Mrs. J. 0. Whitney and Him
Unora Whitney of New York,
This is the trade-mark of
Scott’s Emulsion
and isnn even* bottle of it sold
in the world—which amounts
to several millions yearly.
Why-Because it has made
so many sickly children
strong and well—given
health and rosy cheeks to so
many pale, anaemic girls and
restored to health so many
thousands in the first stages
of Consumption.
Send thi* ndrertlsement. together with
name of pape- in which it appears,
your address and four cent* to cover
"post a re. and we will srnd vou a
‘‘Complete Handy AtUaof the World."
SCOTT & DOWNS, 409 Pearl St., N.Y.
it
■m
*
%
LOUIS COHEN AND COMPANY
are at the Desoto Hotel. Misa
Whitney will visit Mrs. Jane
Hollins for a week then Mra.
Whitney and Whitney will leave
Savannah for Palm Beach, Fla.,
to spend the rest of the winter.
“Lily of the Valley.”
ST. GEORGEOILMILL DESTROYED
BY FLAMES.
St. George, Feb. 28.—The en
tile oil mill and ginnery plant of
the St. George Cotton Oil Mill
company were destroyed bv fire
at an early hour this morning.
1 he total loss to the stock
holders amounts to about #45,000.
with only $15,000 insurance. A
carload ot hubs and a carload ot
-oed on 1 ln j railroad track were
consumed, together with the cars
which contained those aiticles.
I'heoriLin of the fire is unkown,
but if is supposed of incendiary
origin, since there has been no
tire on tlie premises since Friday
at noon when the mill closed
temporarily.
The stock is mostly held by
local parties „
If you haven't the time to rxerciae
regularly, Doau’a Rejulet* will pre
vent cooetipation. They indace « mild
easy, healihtul action of (he bowel*
without irrip:ug. Ask your druggiat for
them. 2-V:, *
WAS A HEN.
Little Harry with his sister and
brothers was being taught natu
ral history by the governess
through the instrumentality of a
game. The game was called
“Barnyard. ” One child was a
duck, another a turkey, and a
third a calf, and so on—a noisy
delightful game.
But little Harry remained, in
all the tumult, as still as death.
Far off in a corner he crouched,
silent and alone. The governess,
spying him, apptoached, saying,
indignantly:
“Come, Harry, and play with
us.
n
THE HODSE THAT- GIVES :you satisfaction: OR YOHR MONEY BACK
“Hu*>h,” answered Harry,
“I’m laying an egg.”—Thk Cir-
clk magazine for March.
The best known pill* and the beat
K ills mad* are DeWilt’s Little Early
Umti-. Tb*y are small, easy to take,
itentie and certain, aud are sold by Wal-
ter boro Drug Co.
8c 234 K-inar Street, Charleston, S. C.
The Largest Wholesale and Retail Mail Order House In The South
We cut fine piece goods for Mercliants in any length at Wholesale Prices—Your nearest Mail Box Places Our
Stores Right Next Door to You. Write for Prices and Samples.
LADIES COSTUMES
White and Colored Lingerie Princess
Dresses, elaborately trimmed in
^ •
Laces and Embroideries -$2.50 to
$35.00 EACH.
Same in fine quality Messaline Silk
$1 2.75 to $50.00 EACH.
in
White and colored Jumper Suits,
Linene, English Repp and all-Linen,
,$2.50 to $20.00. SUIT.
WALKING SKIRTS — TWO
GRAND SPECIALS.
Ladies Skirts in fine quality, Black
Voil, trimmed in Satin bands. Value
$7.50. Sale each $5.00.
Ladies Skirts in Finest quality, Alt-
men, Voil, Black only. Worth from
$15.00 to $20.00. Sale each $10.00.
NEW WAISTS.
White Lawn Waists trimmed with
Laces and Embroideries, the best
values in the South. '98c. to $10.00
EACH.
Ladies Lace Waists in White and
Ecru, and New Models. .$1.98 to
$20.00 EACH.
LADIES SUITS.
Trim and Smart, and of the most
wanted Fabrics. Tailor made Suits
in Black and Navy Blue Panama,
Tastily Tailored. Elsewhere you
would have to pay $17.50 for them.
Our price suit $13.57.
■
'
$
Ladies Suits in fine all-wool Panama,
plain and shadow stripe, Black and
all of new colors. Suit worth $25.00.
Our price suit $20.00.
I- V
Ml
\i
Dress
Goods
and
Silks
y
v
l
We carry the greatest stock in the South. Right now our stock is overllowing with the best values ever
„ » «
shown over any counter, in all the staple and fancy novelties gathered from the markets of the world.
We make a specialty of Black Goods for mourning. New line of boor coverings Just in—Write for prices.
AGENTS FOR THE LADIES’ HOME JOURNAL PATTERNS 10 AND t 5 c. EACH.
1
•dj
41
* v9
", *1
■ flj
“My Young Sister”
writes Mrs. Mary Hudson, of Eastman, Miss., “took
my advice, which was, U take C&rdui. She was
staying with me and was iu terrible misery, but Oar-
dni helped her at once.
mm
Wfll Help You
tr
‘Last spring,” Mrs. Hudson continues, “I was
| in a rack of oain. The do tor did no good, so I began
to take Ca: iui. The fin dose helped r e. Now I
am in bett c health than 0 three years.’’
Every girl and worr ‘n needs Card ’i, to cure
I irregularity, falling feelings, headache, backache and
similar feujde troubles. Cardui is safe, reliable,
[scientific. Try Cardui.
AT ALL DRUG STORES
NEWS FROM HAMPTON.
Hampton, Mar. 5. Editor
Press and Standard:—Please al
low me space in your columns to
write a few dota.
March has come and every
body ia getting ready to plant
their crops.
Miss Dessna Gooding is spend
ing some time with her consins
near Ruffin.
, Willie Padgett of Oolleton
■pent Saturday night and Sunday
with hi* brother in Hampton.
We are aorry to learn that
Mn. Annie Ptodgett’s Jittle ao
hat been to very ill at Hampton.
We hope for hit tpoody rooovery.
Will ring off now aad if I toe
this piece wffl come a|aln.
Bright lyst.
Making More Money Out of
Cotton Crops
is merely a question of using enough of the right
kind of fertilizers.
Virginia-Carolina
F ertilizers
are the right kind.
The cotton plant cannot feed on barren land. Study
your soil Find out what it lacks. Then apply the
necessary fertilization and the results will surprise you.
8«e what Mr. W. C. Htjrs of Smith Station, Ala., did. He eaya:
“I planted about SO acres of some ‘jrajr sandy land’ that bad been in
cultivatioa for over 20 years, and used 200 pounds of Virfinia-Caro-
hna Feruli«ers per acre, amd i aarpaef to gather 30 bmiot from
tho SO aom.” This ia why ere say it is,the rifht kind. We have
hundreds oflettere like tbit, and even stronger, in praise of Virfinia-
CaruMna Fertiliser foe tunton
Get a copy of the new 1900 Virginia-Carolina Farmer*’ Year Book
from your fertiliser dealer, or writ* our neareet sales office and a copy
erili bo sent you Baa. It oontaina pictures of tho capiloia of ail Um
NEWS FROM ISLANDTON.
lalaiulton, March 5. Editor
Presa and Standard :—As I have
not seen any newa from this
place for some time thought 1
would write a few itema.
Miaaca Lizzie Gibson and Eliza
Hughey visited Mrs. Mai Rentz
last Friday.
Mra. Nora Mew of Crocketville
visited Mr. and Mrs.G. A. Har
vey last Friday.
Mias Laura Hughes of Bamberg
virited Misa Darling E. Smith a
few weeka ago.
Misa Darling E. Smith apent
laat Friday evening very pleas
antly with Mra. Annie Cook.
Misa Pearl Harvey visited Mrs.
Annie Stone a few days ago.
If this is seen in your paper I
will come again.
- L.
ANSWER TO DRIFTING SNOW.
He or she must be a stranger
around here as there is uo such
place as Frog Pond, Ever Greed,
S. C. Everirreen church is two
and one half miles from Waiter-
boro on the Barnwell road, and
aa to Frog Pond, I do not know
where it is but gueea there are
frogs in everv pond. ,
As to the man hauliuz corn at
night, 1 guess he could not get
through during the day and had
to finish at night. N
A Suhacriber.
QUESTION COLUMN.
lalandton, Mar. G. Editor
Press and Standard:—We have
in your paper something about
almost everything. 1 would like
for you to call for question on
farming. I will give you the
first question; “What can a man
do on his farm that will be of
most prophet to him the first
year.” Just put the question in
•print for we want the opinion of
the public.
A. E. Rentz.
Unity Lodge No. 55, A F M
holds its regular conimuuications 4th
Friday in each month at 8.00 o'cloc,
p m. All visiting Brethren are
cordially invited to attend.
P. M. BUCKNER, W. M.
N. G. MORRALL Sec’y.
60 YCAItr
KXFKRIKNCC
Patents
m
m
I
i’
•Si
m
THAOS MAM
Ocarana
oon*d«rr
• •*«(* MM
opinion
*alekl* m
lnv«nt)o«
UonaatTMtl' _______
mm ffM. UM«t tamer t
PaionU UkM Ibroofh
mMn. without
I iMertptlnfi
fTM wb«th«r m
iBnnint-
iPatanu
rwcwlT*
A haii4MN»«ly
eolation of
foot
VtrglAiawCffiroltsha Chemical Co*
* 1 1 1'
t >
'sr
FOR SAIL
Desirable Lot in town of
Walterboro. containing 2
acres or more. Good
Buildings. Not far from
depot. Terms of sale
Reasonable.
o
COLLETON REALTY CO.
Walterfcoro, S. C.
»m»lf UtwtfMed WMktr. Lanrwrt efr-
of any •ciontlSc lournnl. Tone*. IS a
rear: roar months, $L Som bjraU nawadoalar*.
PATENTS
lafo parawpgD. *
•o. mr aaMrt •■•■«* aad I
IN Al
Orect wit A
> m»4 ofUm tkt pettni.
U. COUNT I
WmtHegton
wraica.
JM11
’ & a
. A