The press and standard. [volume] (Walterboro, S.C.) 1890-current, November 10, 1909, Image 5
S-5V3-
‘•"S,
HERE IS THE PROOF
That the best body-building
and strengthening tonic for
Delicate Children
IS
ytroi
■My f
r*™ Ur ViMl, uri aU
ia waigfcl, call
Mrs. wTr GILMORE,
Vinol buildsuip healthy flesh and makes> thin little limbs round
and plump. Children love to take it.
str—fth srlMa I bagan to giro i
VtaoL I prorod tkat Vlaol m a
did took for doKcoto ckUdro^”-
Mrs. C. ALLEN, Now Radford, Moss.
1 It# I
JOHN M. KLEIN, Druggist, Walterboro.
Special Sale.
' ’ 0*
Those who attend the County Fair this week are
Cordially invited to make my store headquarters.
SHOES,
HATS,
DRY GOODS
AND NOTIONS.
'Of 1
The above articles have been reduced to a very
low margin for the benefit of my customers who at
tend the County Fair. Now, if you fail to call on
me while in town you will miss some of the Great
est Bargains ever offered to the citizens of Colleton
County. Call on me and be convinced.
“ 4.
M. KOHN’S
RUFFIN ITEMS.
Ruffin, Nov. 5.—Special: D. B.
Breland and wife passed through
oar midst Wednesday.
Maddie Jones has purchased
a new buggy.
Min Alma Berry, a charming
companied by her brother, Lucas
Berry.
Mrs. Charlie Smith spent a few
days last week with her parents.
Cleveland Caldwell ana wife have
been very ill for some time, bat we
hope for them a speedy recovery. .
Talbert Morris visited in our midst
last Saturday.
Miss Lula Preacher spent Sunday
with Misses Annie and Emma Bryan.
She was accompanied home by James
Bryan.
Mrs. B. V. Crosby spent Sunday
with Mrs. J. J. Jones.
Belle
m ^ m
SANDY DAM DOTS.
Sandy Dam, Nov. 6. The farmers
around here arc very busy gathering
their crops,
D. A. Davis and Harley Herndon
had business at Jacksonboro last
Thursday.
D. A. Davis and family spent the
day very pleasantly with Mr. and
Mrs. R. R. Blocker last Sunday.
J. M. Padgett of Jacksonboro had
business in Walterboro Monday.
Harley Herndon and wife of Wal
terboro spent a few days very pleas
antly with Mr. and Mrs. D. At Davis
this week.
Two Lonely Girls.
If you have notieed aymptoma of kid
ney troub'e, do not delay in taking the
moat reliable and dependable remedy
poaaiblet auch aa DeWitt’a Kidney, end
Bladder Pilla. ' >Tbeee wonderful pills
•re being need with greet aatlafacti m by
tboneeada of people. Try DeWitt'e
Kidney and Bladder Pilla today. Bold
by J M Klein.
| IN MEMORY OF C. F. RENTL
Just one year today our brother
passed away. He is gone but not
forgotten. He was in failing Health
for a short while, but we did not
think the end was so near, and when
the tad time came for us to part it
was so hard for us to give up one we
loved, but our loss is his eternal
gain. God doeth all things well and
knoweth best.
i It is such a consolation to know
that we can meet him again in that
bright worid above, where there is
no more good-bye, and no more
farewell tears shed. Dear - brother,
we will meet you on thpt golden
shore, where you are waiting and
i beckoning for us.
Asleep in Jesus, blessed sleep,
From which none ever wakes to
| weep.
' A calm and undisturbed repose
Unbroken by the last of foes.
Sister.
NOTICE—I have bad my telephone
taken out and cannot answer calls
over the phone any more the manager
having informed me that I would have
to pay the phone rent in advance I de
cided I would do nothing -of the kind
and ordered the phone inker out. All
persona wishing to commnnicate with
must do to by mail or o-legrapb.
J E Bryau.
Walterboro S C.
It.
"RllFFIN.”
A CARD OF THANKS.
I take this means, through the
columns of The Press and Standard,
to thank my many} many friends for
the kindness shown me in the recent
sickness of my wife, Mrs Martin.
Kind friends, I appreciate your
kindness in every respect, and will
ever remember you for same.
J thank you.
. W W Martin.
Ruffin, Nov. 6. "
EVilftft? "T*
FLESH FORMING FOOD.
When you buy a package of Mamoee.
tne great fleab iormiag food, weigh
yourself ana see bow much you gain iu
the first week’s use John M Klein will
tell of many of his customers who a
mouth ago were thio, pale ahd haggard,
but who are now, through the use of
gamose, plump, strong ami hsppv, with
perfect health sod attractive fleet he
baa seen so maDy instances ot the won
derful power of Bamose -to restore the
weak and sick to strength and health,
and to make good natural flesh that he
gives his personal guarantee with every
package of tiamoee ha sells to refund the
money If it does not prove satisfactory.
Batnose is a para prepe aitoo, and can
ba^mad with aosoiute confidence bv the
moat delicate, la gives remarkable re
sults with children who are weak and
ran down and without appetite. It
builds ap the thin, pals, puny girt and
woman to perfaot plumpness and
health. It is the only flesh forming
food of its kind and in addition, it
strengthens every organ of the body,
restoring strength and health to the
a hole • vat am.
Bant prepaid on receipt of price, GO
J. D. Cannady of Grover was in to
us Monday.
Our town is still alive in the busi
ness world and as yet seems to be
running a large business. Per-
f erverance is the one great robe we
“Ruffians” are decking ourselves
and we, though hindered and
aside by monstrous obstructions,
a community of people who
making it our individual aim to
reach the highest standpoint in life.
Now as to the society of our town
I’m sorry to note that most of Ruf
fin’s fair daughters are away visit
ing and working, and our little town
at the present is somewhat in a
melancholy state: or at least the
boys seem to think so. But in a
short time we will welcome them
back and “Old Ruffin” will share
with their iolly laughter and be il
luminated by their sweet smiles.
Miss Idelle Williams, one of our
jolly girls, left here Monday last for
Williams where she will attend
school this session. We hope for
her much success as it seems that
she is an earnest worker in the
intellectual world.
Messes Luge Carter and Maud
Padgett left here a few days since
for the “Land of Flowers” where
they will pay relmtivee and friends an
extended visit. We wish for than
much pleasure on their trip.
T. A. Black returned home Mon
day last after vending a few days
in Eutawville, Mount Holly and
Charleston. He reported a genuine
good thne.
Quite a crowd of our Ruffin people
attended Gala Week in Charleston
last week. Among them were
Mimes Cora Black and Idelle Wil
liams, T. A. Black, Ray Padgett, W.
W. Carter and R. D. Carter's sons.
They report having a vary good
time.
Miss Cora Black has ‘accepted the
Raysor's school for another term
and began teaching on Nov. 1. We
sincerely hope she will meet with aa
great success aa she did the pro
ceeding term.
Mias Marie Wolfe, accompanied by
her sister Mrs. Isham Padgett, was
taken to Charleston a few days since
for medical treatment. We are in
condolence with her and hope she
will soon be her same bright self
again.
Our last meeting of,,our Ruffin
Literary Society which convened on
Oct. 23, I’m sorry to say on account
of the inclemency of the weather
was attended by a small crow.l, hut
we as earnest workers in the educa
tional field carried out our program
to the best of our ability. I’m sure
by listening to the oratory of our
boys and the interesting papers pre
pared by our girls that visitors and
members of the society will be com
pelled to feel that they have been
benefitted by being present. Our
query was “Resolved that the Indians
were unjustly treated.” The deba
ters brought out many very strong
points on Doth sides which caused
the judges to give a very careful
consideration before rendering their
final decision; they finally decided in
favor of the affirmative. Our next
meeting will convene on Nov. 13,
our query being “Resolved that the
hope of future reward is a greater
incentive to do right than severe
punishment." Affirmative Wilhel-
mina Bennett and Ray Padgett; Neg
ative Effie Burgesa and Perry Hud
son. We cordially invite everybody
to be present as we again have the
w5rk of electing)* new set of officers.
Gome out friends and lets have a
good meeting, I’m sure you won't
regret helping us after once you see
our aim is tt> pull humanity out of
the mire and place it where we will
be proud of it. We, I'm sure have
the brains in our midst if we can
only check timidity and cultivate
them “Wherever there is a will there
is a way" so lets not tfve up in dis
couragement but persevere.
Mr. A. A. Herndon went to Wal
terboro a few days ago on business.
The Ruffin school seems to be pro
gressing nicely under the efficient
management of Miss Emily Sloman.
The relentless hand of death has
again visited us and claimed for its
victim Jervy Walling the small son
of Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Walling
We deeply sympathize with his
parents and trust th it God in His im
finite goodness will comfort their
sore hearts.
It was indeed a pleasure and honor
to see in our old county paper a few
dots from R. P. W. of Eutawville.
She was a correspondent to this pa-
jer for sometime and her pieces were
ooked for with eagerness; but sorry
to say she had forgotten us up until
now; or in other words her silence
caused us to think so. We are very
glad to know that she likes her new
home but we truly hope Ruffin will
always have a^idekr corner in her
heart and that she will honor us with
constant visits. Words are inade
quate to express how grateful we
feel towards her when sne notes the
interest she feels for us in our So
ciety work, and we trust that her
prayers for our success will be
granted. All her Ruffin friends look
forward to the time she will hit the
limits of our town and hear the loud
cry “Welcome"* echo from every
mouth and heart. ‘ ’
C. M. B.
Ruffin, Nov. 8.
Whsa yoa aave a cold the flrst tkiag to
do la save the bo vela wove. * Do sot
aaythlog that way eoasripate and
i old fatkluaad coegb carat do ooa-
Try Kaaaady'a Laxative
TERRY & SHAFFER
flif OFFICIAL PROGRAMME OF THE COLLETOIt
> COUNTY FAIR. .
Contains many tilings that will prove a delight to all
. .. ■ *
comers. The Fair Week is also the occasion of a great
big time at
THE BIG DEPARTMENT STORL
We will have 8 clerks to handle the share of the trade
j
which we hope to get during the Fair. We will have
80 or more special bargains to attract the trade.
Seems wonderful but ’tis true that with Cotton high as
it is, we are offering good quality Homespun 1 yd wide
at 5c. We have excellent display of dress goods and all
numbers of Butterick Dress Patterns.
A Hummer in Groceries- Good Quality 2 lb Toma-
toes at 5c. per can while they last. Nice Salmon, Flat
Cans 5c each.
For the Merry-Makers. Flags, Flags, Flags, Bunting,
Confetti, Horns, Rattles, Fruit, Candy, Nuts. Come and
make our store your headquarters.
TERRY & SHAFFER.
o
Sole Agents#
WALTERBORO,
SOUTH CAROLINA.
CHARLESTON'S
MECCA.
M. FURCHGOTT
& SONS.
FOtMEILY KORN, FURCHGOTT
& BENEDICT.
ESTABLISHED IN 1866.
ALL MAIL ORDERS
FILLED SAME DAY
AS RECEIVED.
YQ1ICIW GET TBBt MIMNS IY Mill IS Wtll US AT MB CMIWTIH
Gip out the item you want, send it along and our mail order expert’wiMffill it immediately orj
SEND FOR SAMPLES.
If you wish to see the good* before ordering send for sample* and compare our qualiliee
and prices with those of any other store or Mail Order House. Remember that we always
carry as great variety of stylish jnerchandise as is carriei by a Modern Metropolitan De
partment Stors and remember that Furcbarott is famous for Low Prices. In asking for
samples in any of our many dep^tmenta, be definite, stating kind of goods, colors, and
about what price goods are desired.
YARD WIDE BLACK TAFFETA SILK, SUPERB QUALITY, WEAR GUARANTEED FAST DYE. SPECIAL AT
85 AND 93C. PEN YARD.
Novelty Changeable Mohair,
in a combination of red and
green embroidered pin checks
and rings. Value 50c.
At.....' 35c yd.
Chiffon Broadcloth 54 inches
wide, fine quality, fall weight,
black and colored, thoroughly
shrunk, fast colors. Selling at
$1 25. Sj»ecial !>5c. yd.
Yard-wide black Peau-de Soie,
one of the best qualities made
at $1.00 yd.
Satin Stripe Dress Goods, very
suitable for suits, skirts, dress
es, etc. Half wool.
Special ..; 25c. yd
Beautiful Peau-de Soie, Satin,
Messaline and fancy silks, 19
inches wide. Worth 75c.
At 50c. yd
Imported Foille Dutchessesilk,
yard wide, fine rich quality,
Black, White and Colors.
Special $1.45 yd.
Large assortment of New
Dress Goods, comprising about
20 styles, consisting of such as
wool Cheviots, Serges,Batistes,
Melrose, Prunellas, Albetros.
Solid and fancy Mohairs. Pana
mas, Voiles, Novelty striped
and plaid Suitings, etc., rang
ing in width from 30 to 50
inches, all the wanted colors
including black. Values 05 to
75c. At .....50c. yd.
0 ;
White China Silk, good quality,
19 inches widejat 23c. yd.
Ooogh Byrap. Ii drives the cold fraas I
£ ‘KlT I m FURCHGOTT & SOUS. 2'
plaamat to taka. Childteo like ir. Sold I IK UVtuJs It
by J MKMa.
Fancy Chiffon Silks, 27 inches widedn Street or Evening Shades at 50c. per yard.
’BLACK DRESS FABRICS—We always carry a complete stock of black dress goods in
an endless variety of weaves. Our black as well as our colored dress fabrics can always be
depended upon. They are always up-to-date io style and finish. The prices are lowest
possible, raugina from 25c to $1.50 yd. WRITE FOR SAMPLES. ***4
A FEW OF OUR MANY DEPARTMENTS—A COMPLETE LINE IN EACH. "
Whit/and wash goods department, Linen and Bedwear Department, Lace, Embroidery
and Trimming Department, Fancy Goods Department. Domestic Department, Rug, Mat
ting, Linoleum Department, Curtain and Drapery Department. Also onr 8500 feet Ready;
to-Wear Department, comprising foU lines of Women’s and Misses Suits, Coats, Capes,
Skirts, Dresses, Waists, Millinery, Furs, Muslin underwear, Kimoflas, Children’s Dressep,
Furl)Gowns, etc. Large Blanket and Comforter Department.
"' 1 ',