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III T1 PAIN MADE HER FAINT “For almost four year* 1 had a tore on my leg,” say* Mrs Olive Herd of Madison, N. H., “and this spring a doctor heaJed it up. 1 felt fine for about a month but had to be on my feet a good deal and above my knee came a swell ing aa big aa my fiat. It hong down and waa as red aa if it had been bliatered and ao sore that 1 could hardly get around. The cords of my leg seemed to be •tiff and the pain waa ao bad at times that it made me faint. One of the neighbors told me about Sloan’s Liniment ao I got a bottle and pat some right on. Next morning I could walk 7 ever •o much better and I kept right on using the Liniment night and morning. It took down all the •welling, and the redness and soreness have gone too. I- shall never be without Sloan’s Lini jntnt in the house again and will recommend it to all suffering friends.” WOFFORD COLLEGE SUMMER SCHOOL FOR TEACHERS The authorities of Wofford College will begin thi* summer a regular summer session for teachers. For the present eummei the school will last only four weeks, beginning Wed nesday, June X’:i, and ending Tues day, July 20. Twenty-five courses will be offered in the following branches: Drawing, English, French, lierman, Geography and Fhysiography, History and Civ ics, Latin, Geometry, Algebra, Anth metic, Music, Physic*, Pedagogy, Physiology, and Primary Methods. The faculty will be made up from Wofford College, Converse College, the Spartanburg city schools, and other institutions in the State. ISSUE CIROt'LA K. I A circular will be issued giyihg an outline of the courses, the names ol the faculty, and other necessary in formation. From the following outline of poli cy and purpose may be gained some idea of the school aad the lines along which it will be developed: 1. To offer in the State an oppor tunity to teachers to- prepare them selves for increasingly efficient work in common schools. 2. To aid in equipping teachers for high school work. 2. To enable the inexperienced graduates of colleges, who intend to teach, to profit by the instruction and experience of practical teachers in the high school branches. 4. To keep up the work already so well begun by the former State summer schools of bringing the teachers of the State together for ex change of opinion and experience, for the stimulus and enlargement of per sonal and intellectual association, and for the development of a pro fessional spirit and unity. 5. To develop courses looking to the degree of U I.,* and to offer 4 courses toward tbe degree of A. B. This will be done by lengthening the term, by gradually adding other branches and advanced courses in the fundamental culture and professional studies, by outlining work to be done in the interval between summer schools. - 6a« To enable our teachers to unite with the foregoing opportunities and advantages, the benefits of rest, recre ation, and social intercourse in the fine summer climate of the near- mountain country. EXPENSES. A fee of $10.00 will be charged for all school privileges. Board may be bad for $16,00. The railroads will be asked to make reduced rates. . For information, address, A. G. HUMBERT, Spartanburg, S, C. THE FIRST DRINK. Two boy* stopped in front of a saloon, and an old man standing near listened to what they said . “Let’s go in and take a drink,” said one of then)-. “I—1 don’t think we ! d better,” •aid hi* companion. “My father is terribly opposed to saloons. 1 don’t know what he’d tay if he knew I’d been in one and drank liquor there.” “Just for the fun of the thing, you know,” urged his friend. “Of course we’ll stop with one driok. There could not be any harm in that.” “Mj boys,” skid the old man, coming up to them, “you don’t know what you are talking about. If you go in there and take one drink, you’re not snru of stopping there. The chances are that you won’t; for I tall you, and I know what I’m talking about by a bitter experience— there’s a fascination about liqnor that it takes a strong will to resist after the first taste of it sometimes. Take the first drink, aad the way of the drunkard Is open before you. Only those who leave liquor alone are safe. I know; for I’ve been a drunkard a good many years. 1 expect to be one till 1 die. 1 began by taking a drink jnst as yon pro pose to,‘for fun;’ but 1 didn’t •top there, yon see. Take the advice of a poor old wreck, aud that is: Never take the first drink. ” “You’re right,” said the boy Who had proposed to visit the salooon . “1 thank you for your good advice, *ir- 1 say, Tom, let’s promise each ether never to take the first drink. ” , “All right,” said Tom; and the boys clasped hands on their pledge. “That’s a good temperance society to belong to,” said the old man. “1 wish I’d joined one like it when I was a boy.”—The Youth’* Temperance Banner. CASTOR IA What la CASTORIA annum CASTORIA ALWAYS Bom th« Signature W The Kind Ton Hare Always Bought In Use For Over 30 Years. LADIES. YOltr ATTENTION The careful bat buyers have already discovered that the most magnificent line of Spring and Summer Millinery is here on display, ready for your inspection. 'The makeup ot no two is alike and every fashionable model is represented. So you cannot make any mis take in purchasing your Spring or Summer hat here. Our Customers have already found out the enormous values we are giving, and they are still going. SATISFACTION GUARANTIED TO CUSTOMERS. . ^ • This year we have surpassed all previous efforts and cur exhibition is well worth a visit Satisfaction guaranteed with every purchase. Also an extensive and carefully selected hne of the Famous American Beauty Corsets on hand. Come and select just what you want Yours to serve, MRS. E, P. COPELAND, Ehrhardt, %%% South Carolina. «#• COTTAGEVILLE CHRONICLES. Coitageville, Apr. 29, Special: —Very little of importance has happened in our town during the past week other than the sever al parties that have enjoyed the begining of the fishing season. Mrs. Miscally of Charleston is spending some time with Mrs. U. W. Ackerman. Miss Bessie Knight of Waiter- boro has returned to her borne « to after a few days visit to her sis- te’*, Mrs. P. K. Willis. Dr. Ewell Ackerman, who has been a student at the Southern Dental College in Atlanta, for the past two years, has returned home for the summer. Mrs. Bunch of Holly Hill is visiting at the home of her daughter, Mrs. H. L. Willis. Mrs.J. C. Miller spent two days in Charleston this week . Littl; Miss Esther Brownlee has returned after a few weeks visit in Charleston; Dr. Eugene Ackerman, of the Charleston Medical College, is at home for the summer. The handsome residence of A. V. Willis is now nearing com pletion-. Drs. Riddick Ackerman of Walterboro and A. H. Williams of Lake City, were in town Fri day. The members of the Idle Hour Literary Society held their usual meeting in the Town Hall Thurs day evening. We are glad to have again in our midst so old resident of our town, Mrs. E. L. Trimmier and daughter, Miss Annie Clare of Spstrlsnbarg. Mr. snd Mrs. & H. Willis paid Charleston a flying visit Tues- day. LODGE ITEMS. (Written for last week) Ijodge, Apr. 23, Special:—We are having some fine weather now, though rather warm, anJ the farmers are rushing to get in their crops, for 1 (litre say that' they would flourish now daring this warm weather. You just ought to see our gardens now in this section, they are most bt autiful, also our flower gardens are a sight to behold. *Ve could give you some bouquets if you would come for them. Rev 0 A Martin preached a very able and interesting sermon at Car- tors Ford Snnday p. m. He preach «J from St Matthews, sixth chapter and first clause of the fourteenth verse, Ye are the Light of the World. There was a full attsudanoe and the residence was emoyed very much by all present. Miss Lucile Hiers spent last bun- day very pleasantly with Misses Nora and Corine Crosby. Mr and Mrs H M Bishop and children of Ehrhardt spent Easter very pleasantly with the latter’s par ents, Mr and Mrs W H Hiers. Miss Mittie Fender visited rela tives near Colleton Saturday night and Snnday. Mrs Frank Bryan and Miss Emma Bryau of the Bethel section spent Saturday night and Sunday at the home of C F Caldwell. Horrah for the festival, what a jolly time! 1 wish you all success. Leland Hier*. A TALK ABOUT WHISKEY BY A GIRL. Mr. Editor,—I wiM ju=F give you a little sketch of my thoughts about whiskey. To drink is one of the most- disgraceful acts of ones life. Boys should never take the first drink because one drink calls for another and will lead one to ruin quicker than any other habit in the world. Think of the homes that are ruinedby this terrible poison. Think of the lives thst are lost foreverin eternal darkness beyond the grave Boys do you not hear your mother earnestly pleading for her son? Drunkards are shun ned by their best companions. Think of the hearts that are broken by the persistent use of this terrible poison. So now boys take this advice and stop your drinking, for drunkards are shunned by everybody. With best wishes to The Press and Standard. B. K. Have just received the largest line of Spring Suits ever shown in Walterboro at prices that will surprise you. All the latest in colors, styles and > material. Call and let us show you. The New Clothing Store. | Established In 1794. Oldest Flrmlln Anoeno D. A. WALKER mumra LITTLE ROCK NEWS. Ruffin, Apr. IS, SpecialWe are sorry to say that Uncle Hen ry Crosby of Ruffin is very ill. Mrs. S. B. Crosby of this place, has been very sick but is greatly improved now. Miss Mildred Drawdy of Weeks, is. spending some time with B. F. Drawdy of this place. C. C. Drawdy and Miss Della have been visiting W. H. Drawdy of Weeks. Mr. and Mrs.. L. C. Tuten of Lodge, have been spend* ng some time with relatives snd friends of this place. •Tolly Boy, thank you very much for your invitation to the memorial at Drs. Creek, how ever I cannot be- with you all still 1 hope you will have an en joyable time- Pro/sssinaZ Jfoti&M. JAMWX PKOE1FOY. JNO. H. PEUBIFOT FIMY BROTHERS. - kttorneys and Counsellors at Law. All Buiasss givsa Prompt Attsatloa. OVIR THE PRESS AND STANDARD. • WALTERBORO. - - - 8. O. —MANUFACTURERS— Doors Sash and Blinds BALUSTERS AND COLUHNS CHARLEST ON, S C. Ml fi. V1MI Rsal Estate. Brokerage Insurance. LOANb NEGOTIATED and Housfe* to Rent. Opposite the Market. WALTERBORO. 8. a Electric Bitters Succeed when everything else EeDv In nervous prostration and female weaknesses they are the supreme remedy, as thousands have testified. FOR KIDNEY^LIVER AND STOMACH TROUBLE it is the best medicine ever sold over a druggist’s counter. Kills To Stop The Flood. The worst foe 18 yeas* of Joha Days, ol €Madvte, Mich, was a roaaint aloer $400.00 without ▲raioa Salve Cuss laJhQibe lor Piloo, Bum. Cute, Coras. Me st Jso K - ™ —etn A Williams of Williams waa Th. OotUrmlk T.nni. Clu^jy,, gamt of B ? ^ terdav. M. C. Crcoby has bean very ill, bat we hope he will soon be oat I met as naoal Saturday afternoon. Subscriber. If voa expect to get the original boUaed Wild “ rUch Hess) Solve, yon a H Is De Witt’s Osrbollned It le good for eats, sad brutes*, aad is sspsrially piles. Refuse rat tarboro Drug Oo. again, lisa to read “Jollv Boy’a” piece aa well as the other bojr’a pieces. With beat wishes. Fretiy girl. H- V. BLACL SR, DENTAL SURGEON [Office Honrs: 8.80 am to p. m. 3 to 6 p. m. <7 "Walterboro. 9 G Laundry. OFFICE OF Dr. A. J. Anderson DENTAL SURGEON Office Hours: J J* OPPOSITE Fhrmen and " Bank. ’Phone lOOa. - WALTSRBORO. B. a The Lloyd Laundry imparts to your linen “A Gentleman's Finish. N. C. A. SAULS, AGENT. At Southern Express Co. Walterboro, S. C. G E. DURANT e+ttagevill^ 5. e. Civil Engineer and Land Surveyor—Authorized by Gemson College. Subject to engagements any where at any tune. Call or write. ^2 Meetino Street, CHARLESTON, 3 C MARBLE AND CRANITStWORKS. and Send For Prices, Mr John Y. Bench represMt* asst Walterboro r ■ KILLth. COUGH m» CURB thi LUNC8 WITH Dr. Kag'i Nnr Discover; ™ casr --Sr, Unitv Lodge No. A 55, F M holds i'« regular oommuuicaLions 4th Fridx\ in each month at 8.00 o’cloc, p n>. All visiting Brethren art oordially invited to attend. P. M. BUCKNER, W. M. N. G. MORRALL, Sec’y tm A or, ...