The press and standard. [volume] (Walterboro, S.C.) 1890-current, December 22, 1909, Image 7
/\nd Invjt'e'you to call aiyd see o Jr
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d.o;not hesitate but
S-^COME’TO'DAYyCT^
TAYLOR’S WALTERBORO’SfO’lLAR STORE
Our | *
!
ai« i ’
I
BUILDERS’ MATERIAL
Wanted the public to know that we have a most
complete line of all kinds of builders’ material, such as
DOORS,
SASH,
BLINDS,
SHINGLES,
MOULDING,
' i BRICK,
LUMBER, ETC.
At prices to suit. Let us know your wants.
C. A. SAVAGE,
Manufacturer of Rough and Dressed Lumber.
Extra.
j n and Ladies’ Kail Style;
YORK—The latest style?
Extra.
f
We have a new line of M<
just received from NEW’
and cuts.
„ cv. ta ’ .
Mens’ Suits from $4.00 uo. '
« * A
's
Ladies' Coat Suits from $4.00 up.
Special Ladies' skirts and suits at
. a Bargain. ,
, Bek re you Buy come and examine the jjoods. W’e
will be glad to show them to you.
H. ZALIN,
Clothing and Ladies’ and Gents’
Furnishings.
WALTERBORO, - SOTUH CAROLINA.
OW ALL vomin JfD WtAOm
• STphiUa, >rpkilUi« 1
■erofoloaa m«M aa4
CATARRH ^ SCROFULA
Cbrosio
r. r. ». to *
trj T. T.
RHEUMATISM
IlTIm■ymptotn* of Sidney trouble » •
•rioarv dioordeis, weak back and back
•eko, rtwumofi-ui and rhoamotic poioa
«&d .twingen, pn-.ua ill ibo groin, etc.
There ie-Botbiug u good for kidney end
bledder trouble u DeWItt’e Kidney end
Bladder tilU. Too mny depend npon
them togt»e entire aaiiaractinn Tier
nreeniinep.ic, act pr .ui.tt y nod aoo he
ein. bold b, J M K>e<u
eneeied by
UMweefP.r.r.
LeAtoawboM eyatoesaarapotaonadaae
whoa* blood tote an tmpar* condi uoadea
lomenatml lrra*utorUj«« ara rM-nltoriy
by tb« woatorfoj
JOIN THE UNION.
P. S. ADVISES FARMERS TO
UNITE WITH THE UNION AND
STUDY IT.
Smoaks, Dec. 13, Special:
union is on increase. There
several prospective members. Peo-
pie are learning of the benefits of
, tne union.* The, union is tne- great-
•est agricultnral organization that
has ever been organized. It is a
* w, 11 recognized, fact that a .union
i can buy cheaper and save the big
, margins we have been giving others
heretofore. Hence the great need
of every farmer uniting with the
union. To those who think that
there is not any benefit in the union,
• we would say try it before you
! make such depreciating expressions.
It has for its purpose the greatest
! purpose of any consideration extant
■ today other than church.
, Its purpose is to exalt or lift
! higher the farming class of people
along educational and agricultura
lines and help them to better their
conditions. And its purpose does not
end there; for in so doing it will help
j every other class of people: the
(doctor; the lawyer, the merchant
j for as Paul'sstuden:s looked to him
for admonition; as they looked to
him to feed tnem mentally, even so
dot's the doctor, lawyer, preacher,
I and merchant look to the tiller of
! the soil for physical food. Hence
all should labor in whatever ca
pacity they are privileged to work
in for that which will help the
masses of people.
We all are desirous of prosperity.
We welcome the rays of the great
illuminating light in our - midst.
W r hy? Because it brings content
ment, happiness, liberty. It dispels
the dark clouds that float so melan
choly over head and heart. Yes,
prosperity is the liest remedy I know
of to keep fellow’s faces to the sun.
The difference between a man pros
pering and a man not prospering, is
similar to the difference between an
owl screech and symphony, or a
little clearer difference, as that
between a man in prison and out of
prison enjoying liberty.
We«are doing better every day,
gradually prosperity is spreading
its wholesome wings over us as a
commonwealth over every trade.
We are willing to concede with few
exceptions. We mean that every
energetic, thrifty fellow is attaining
desirable results. He is reaching
the goal. Some of us are not doing
as well as we wish to do, and we
frankly admit that we are a chief
factor in bringing about our lack of
prosperity. Now we all know what
prosperity is and we also know that
the lack or absence of prosperity is:
“1 haven’t the time to comment on
either, but must hasten on.” Inmost
cases the consequences of bad man
agement constitutes the lack of
prosperity. A plans his crop for ii-
1 ustration. He does not provide for
diversification of crops. -He does
not plan • for sufficient hog fooj
crops. In his projecte he does no t
regard, but discards the importance
of planting humus supply crojs or
raising necessary vegetable matter
during bothlwinter and summer,
which is a perventive of wire worms,
land leaching and of the injurious
effects of draughts, as well as a land
builder. During winter A sits on
stool of do nothing, when he should
be clearing new ground, moving his
fence out instead of retreating.
Always live on charge but never on
the retreat. Some say a big farmer
is the only man that can do this sort
of thing. To my mind this is like
donating to some cause. You are
not expected to give according to
that which you have not, but ac- ,
cording to that which you have. It I
will do a little farmer more good to
do a little than it will to sit down
and sav these things are
I
M. Furchgott & Sons,
240 AND 242 KING ST., TRARLESTON, S. C.
ESTABLISHED Wb ESTABLISHED 1 -
A veritable treasure housi- for ('hristma** (lifts. Thousands and thousands of dollars worth of
Handkerchiefs. Umbrellas, Neckwear. Furs, Gloves. Toys. Dolls. Holiday Novelties Art G<M<*
Hugs, Draperies, Kjmonas, Toilet Sets. Ribbons. Dress Goods, Silks. Ktc.
gifts, costing a few cents, and gifts costing many dollars.
We guarantee a saving
that
• - * — j
lioautiful and practical’
of from one-fourth to one-half on every article you buy. and also
guarantee that every article will give absolute srtiafaetion. ThaUs the advantage you have over
buying from your local dealer* or other concerns, and that’s why our mail order department has
m 11* the m (st raoid an 1 substantial progres of any similar department in the South.
The fnw items are merely suggestive of the range of prices in Holiday Goods that are at Fureh-
gott s and can be shipped immediately on receipt of your order. Write today.
Ladies fin i handkerchief<. f, in h 1m »x
at
39c
box
Ladies or Gents tine Initial hiimlker-CQ^ box
chiefs, (I in a box at iJI/C
Lidies embroidered and lace H. S.
handkerchiefs, from Ibc to
75c
Children’s handkerchiefs from 2t)loc
Ladies hand knitted mulTers,
at
each
each
Jewelry boxes from
25c to
$5.00 oaeh
25c to
$6.00 '■ : * ch
Gold plated pho>» frames from 5Qc
*2.50 oach
Teddy bears, from 50c tO
ZlZIIIIZISMt'*
I^arge leather hand bags, from 30C tO
IIIIIIIIIIII *10.“ ch
German silver rm*sh bags from 5oC tO
*6. each
Beaded bags from 69c to
*8. each
5oc to
$2. asi ' t
r>o to
$1.50 f ch
Fine quality kid gloves, from
<)9c to
✓ <>+■'
$3.
Ladies black lisle hose
“• >.
50c to
• 75c palr
Ladies puie silk hose from
89c to
$ 1.50 “ air
Ladies neckwear from
10c to
3.00 ,acb
Fine quality velvet rugs from
1.25 to
• i
v> each
I>arge size axminster rugs.
2.50 to
4.00 ' : "' h
Military brush sets, from
Fancy carved back eoriibs from
9x12 axminster rugs 19.50 each
%
Lace curtains from (!9c to 12.00 11 ^
Blankets from 1.25 to 12.00 a pair
Dress giMKls. from 15c to 1.50 yard
Silks from tO 1-0 •' ar ‘*
Tailored suits from 48 to 40.00 each
3.98 to 15.00""*
09c to 12.00 iach
Misses and childrens coats, from 2.48 to
•arh
Dress skrits from
Waists from
Ladies cloaks from
4.50 to 2
each
M. FURCHGOTT & SONS, 240 AND 242 KING ST.. CHARLESTON. S. C,
tM- ***** «
l *r "ttTKTVT™
help you there. It designates th<-
way these New \ orkers reached th*
goal. That .is its design. I -nn-tv
joining it.
union.
dWIMlBf prOJMTtiM of r. r.
I Prickly Ash. Pok* Boot aadPotoMliM
•olAbyAUtoracstota.
■ V n
w.y.jLippMAn
•ivannah, • Ca.
Hiong For 15 Ye»»»
bv Indi»if»tton> psims—rryiu* m»ny
docton. h* d woi'ii of mediemr
Id vain, B E Avrcue, of In«le«»d». N O.
•r iMAt naed Dr King's Hit*
•rut write* lh*» wlto'W cured him.
They cur* Oon«rq*tK>n HihoanMM,
Bick Hcadaoh'. H'omtcii. Liver, Ktdn*
•rd Bowel tronble*. SDc •* Juo M
Ktoia*t.
is its design. 1
tinned above some of th.* ilrav
backs to th** farmer and here «»:
some more of them. They buy re
gardless of price they have to pay
sometimes, and pretty oft they buy
superfluous articles; things they
could actually do without; for in
stance an organ. What use have *1
for an organ if 1 dont mean to hire
a teacher and learn to play it, or if
I have no aptitude in music. I’m
not opposed to buying anvthing 1
want if I were able, but we farmers
buy too much at exorbitant high
prices and on time, and thereby
twaddle along through life under
horror of debt. -Hence lack of
prosperity. The Farmer’s union
tells you in a practical way how to
better conditions avoid these evils
—buy cheap. It also recommends
good farm methods. Next spring
when you go to buy things you
could do without remember this,
that the fellow you buy from, will
charge you a sight more than he
would be willing to give you. The
fact of thing is that you could not
sell him at all. Farmers, we poor
fellows who are struggling for ex
istence because Fat Shoat g«ts his
corn and ours must learn to add and
ac- i not to subtract. What good is there
in making a crop, gathering it, and
distributing it among your credit
ors, and for which you did not got
not ap-J two-thirds of its value, leaving just
With best w ishes to the
, A. R S. .
I
^ Rutl’m, Dec. 17. My ILar Sant
Clause 1 am a little Girl «> years old
1 can spell read and write and I tvant
you to come to set* me Xmas and
bring a doll some doll Furniture
and some fruit if you have it you
jnay bring me some chockolet candy
wo.
Your little friend
Maud Crosby.
It you are tufftrinj; from liihou-uess,
constipation, imlig*«iioD, chrooir head
ache, invert on* cent in a postal card,
send to Chamberlain Medicine Oo , Lee
Molneq, Iowa, with yonr name aad ad
dress plainly on the back, and they will
forward yon a free sample of Chamber
lain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. Sold
by all dealers.
CO.
NATIONAL LOAN
& TRUST
TIFTON. CA.
- We have for sale at reasonable
prices and on easy terms, improved
and unimproved town lots and farms.
We negotiate loans on improved
Real Estate. We will build you a
house on your lot and allow you to
pay for same on the monthly pay
SALE Of SECOND
HAND
■ INSTRUMENTS
The following list of in.strunu-nls
taken in exchange as partial pay
ments on the Artistei Stietf and
Shaw piann, are being thoroughly
overhauled and each one will be in
fine condition, and might suit some
purchaser who would like a servicea
ble instrument at a low price and on
easy terms. If so. write at once
taking first, second and third choke,
and we will give you a full descrip
tion by return mail or in person:
No. 1. Harrington, rosewood
case self player !. $300
No. ,2. Stieff, rosewood case.. 275
No. 3 Ivers & Pond, mah«*gany
case
4. Mathushek. ebonized
case
5. Emerson, walnut case.
6. Braumuiler. oak case....
7. Kingsbury, mahogany
case. —
8. Arion. ebonized case .
9. Gilbert, ebonized case
No. 10. Swick. ebonized case
No. 11. Windsor, walnut case
No. 12. Crown, walnut case .
No.
No.
No.
No.
No.
No.
250
250
200
150
175
ir>o
125
125
125
125
mvnt plan, provid'd yon «*n make | No. W Steinway square 1W
a small cash in advance payment. No. 14. Newman hr*, square 7S
VA/„ ;n«nr*» vmir nronertv against No. 15. Empire, square
piicable to my farm or business, hu* as destitute and denuded as you
to the other follows^
New York is well d eveloped.
Trolleys, goood roads and. small
farms, well fertilized and well
worked is what they have. The
country there is thickly settled.
Demand for everything produced is
great. The price is encouraging.
Do you know that some day our
country will have just auch develop
ments. We are working to that
not and the more we do to attain
such development, the quicker we
will reach it. If we dig some stamps
or haul in striftTto put in our stalls,
we are taking steps toward getting
to the climax they have reached.
If you will put yourself in the right
position, the Farmer’s 'union will
were befoi e you made it. 14c cot
ton means something. If you think |. income
it does not just keep y^ur. eyes
open next spring and watch goods
relevant to cotton and commodities
irrelevant to cotton. Remember to
look for yourself, study these things
that I have presented in my weak
way, for the man that is ignorant
of these things will surely feel the
cost of his weakness sooner or later.
We can insurejrour property against
loss by fire with the oldest and
strongest insurance companies in the
world. Call on us or write and we
will gladly and promptly supply your
wants. We can furnish opportuni
ties for you to invest your money
where it will bring you in a large
while you sleep. Address
Unison L. Barnes, Manager.
Varnville, S. C.
No. 16. Stieff. square ..> „ -75
No. 17. Grovesteen square ... 60
No. 18. Stieff square 60
No. 19. Knabe square 60
No. 20. Pirsson square 50
Easy weekly <>r monthly payments
if desired.
The greatest danger from influenza it
of its resulting iu pnenmonia. Thi* can
be obviated by using Chamberlain’s
Congh Remedy, U not only cures in-
flnenza, bot counteracts any tendency of
the disease towards pneumonia.’ Hold
by all dealers.
Chas. M. Stieff
MANUFACTURER OF '
Artistic Stieff Shaw aad
Stieff Selfplayer Pianos v
end whethei^ye are aware of it or Jf you haven’t fully decided to join
the farmer’s union keep on debating
it in your mind, keep on making en
quiry till you learn of its help to
farming people, and all others in-
cidentally, and I’m sure you will
unite with it. It is right to find
oct something about practicability
and feasibility of any order before
NOTICE
Thars will be a special teacher's ex
amination'held it tae Coart Boose Fri
day Jsa. 7,1V10, beginning at o’clock
a. in All parsons daairing to stand this
•lamination will bn pressnt at this time.
H. W. Black, Sr,
Oonnty Bupt. of Id.
12 15 8t. * *
Soathen Wirerwn:
S W. Tnde St.
Charlotte, « N. C.
C H. WILMOTH.
Manager.
c MENTION THIS PAPER.
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