The press and standard. [volume] (Walterboro, S.C.) 1890-current, June 01, 1910, Image 8
If
L
TETT€RINE
> 4
J/. S. Hood, Iiel hire, Mich., says. v
^ F<*r HXtivn I have tteen a continual *ufT**rer from Itching t
I’iU- For tiw y. ais ! could not lav down tave Hat on my back, and
for weeks of that time I never lay do wn at all; fat up in mv i^ckinif
• . h iir at. n-tfht r ^st j‘'- l>ruat*y, 1 wan in rhicajro; I went vn th<*
• ' *■' b-.»r.onii. at Druk 0 * . o»i StaU; Stfeet, and asked a clerk to jjive me
C e l>e*it. thifs/ n.- nail lor the trouble He s--ld me a box of Tetter-
• H , 1 eani. back to my home in Northern Michigan, and lean than
half the box mate a compMe cure of the trbuhle. l hat waa live
r .ntlw aien. and there IM Still no aigT* °f the itching reap»»earing.
Jr t;-e|a mi to think teat after all these year- of suffering 1 have
.if i.i^t found a cure. Vet ten ne i? a marvelous remedy.”
Tettertne cures FWema. Tetter, King Worm, Ground Itch. Itch
ing Files Infant’* Snte Head, hmpiea. Boils, Scaly Patehes on the
r i.c, (hi Itching isorts-, 1 >an d ruff,' Cankered Scalp, Bunions. tVirnsu
Oh It lain* ami ev ry ftirm of Skin llisease, Tettenne. firtc; Tetterim*
Ship, 25c Sold and guaranteed by J "M. Klein; or by mail from
t tnanufarlurer The .*>hru|>trine Ompany, Savannah, Ga.
WILL WORK BELLS ROAD fIRST. j U|(JH SCHOOL CLOSES
Supervisor Griffin was *e*-n by a -
COIBItRCOlWTIttllCISIS OF HAL
Ifuing »«, .« » m reference to begin- JfRBORO HIGH SCHOOL TO BE
n.ng n ,.l work unoer the new law. | n
He sf.ccU tn^t it », » hisint»*nti*»ii to ntli) Al lOUKi I1UIM.
ht-gin work on the IU-Hh road for the ; ——,
TA YLOR’Si
Our saie advertised in the last two issues ol this paper
exceeded our utmost expectations in genuine results.
We w<#e very glad to see that our eftorts were appfe-
ciated —and it was such a pleasure to note the many
<j"
satisfied and in many cases supplied customers, taking
advantage ot these very special values we gave to the
shopping fraternity of Walterboro and Colleton County.
Allow us to place a few more values before you, which are
even better than those before offered
SOMETIMES
YOU HEAR
; i piece plum colored linen,
| swell goods for coat suits.
These goods cost us 15c, to
close - 10c
r* a- th tt rii«t*-na! f'>r working
♦ bwi"ad wa-i right at band, and
h«-fed O at until Die n»ad working
fore*- g <♦ tci-untonn^i to ibis n«-w
kir.d o’ rnatl building, it would la*
t„ tt»-: t’» l*»-giri where this material
is irT<»>' < mvenient. lie al*o w-ent on
lo say tf at he rea'ized the fact that
a go-* t many of the people in
tb«*c«*ur.tv' wtre *keptical aa to the
wisd-xn *f building sanrl-clay road*,
and in <» r ter to demonatrate what
can lx- done, h«- thought it would l»e
b«‘ttrr to In-gin where the beet show
can In- m.-tde in the shortcut time.
On this ik 11* Itoad there are only
thns*mW-s which will In* nei-essary
.. . / 1 * ^ .u t piece Catawba Ret)
After a most successful t« r:n the 1 . 1
commencement exerci.^s of tlje \*al-i « l ,iexe Copenhagan Rep
Miss
terboro High school will lx* hekl at
the Court Houee Friday evening.
The following faculty has had charge
of the School the past term. Prof.
H. G Sheridan, principal; assistant
teachers, Misses, Allie Grey Buch
anan, Anna S. Galloway, Lillian
Farmer, Jessie M. Fraser,‘ lieonie
Padgett and Clara Barr. . - ^
The following is the program °of
the cl< s ng exercises.
1 Debate—Resolved, That the High
School is a more Important Fiwtor
in the Development of our Citiaen-
to work just at this time, as the bal- ship than is the (College.^
ance of the road U in splendid condi- Affirmative John ( .roaby,
tl „ n Kathleen deTreville.
Rof.-rring to the suhsription lixts. ^ Negative—Bennie Sanders, Misr*
as puhiisiied in laat week's paper for Ldith Meyer.
<h«* working of the Givhans Kerry' Uiine Fender Good Roads for
rt*ad SiifK*rvis<»r Griffin stated that Go!letoa»( ounty.
no Hui'M-nptions had tx-en received’ Misa Louise IA-ach The (trandi-st
at his office by tne I8th of May, ^‘f 1 !', i-l r. ■■ * .u
which was the time limit fix«Mf for fdeve and Hiott The ..all of the
rweiviiig suhst-nptionK, and thert»- Twentieth Century,
for.- fc-l.s that he is not U.un.l by < Deliveryt)f DeliaU-r s Medal Hon
any syns merit, but stab*.I that hatW- H. Gruber.
will work tlo* Givhans Kerry r<»a.I; I)elivery of essayist a MkIhI Col.
aecon.1. provided the subscriptions J-G. Padgett.
m eivsl remain as now i Ten Little Injuns Primary boys.
He figures that it will lake only Recitation I so Bad Miss Eliz.a-
a few weeks to do tl »* thiee miles beth Jones,
on the ik-lls road, aid that it. will
100 pair of Peter’s Celebrated
Pan Oxfords. We have dis
continued the agency
this make- of shoes and
■
close out what remains ot
line at less than
5
a
a
§
a
SAID]
of a man who is “making good" that h?’s ‘right on ^
his jbb.*’ We’re right on this job of running a differ- *
ent furniture store, and your experience here will Q
show you what that means. We count on self-respect j
as one of the principalcs of the business—your sell- A
respect and ours. We satisfy with the furniture we
furniture
r- W
8
sell: furniture that vou can be proud of; such
! that your Iriends, wlten they find out where you pur-
°f ^ chased it. have a higher opinion :>! jour good judg-
will
ment.
cost.
1 piece Royal B1 ue Rep
These goods would Ik? cheap'
at 20c. I hey cost us 15c. .mean for them logo;
I hev have not moved as they ci:~~ - ^11 , •
. .. ; Slippers we sold at 5vso now
should. Would they surprise, 1 < s
you at . . _ 1 oc - ^ *9
Slippers we sold at $3 2-5, now*
I -- - -- - $1-75
Slippers we sold at $3.00, now
/5X S'-5o
4 pieces colored P. K. Brown,
Cherry, Blue. 2 shades. Goods
that were big values at 15c—
to close _ _ 1 oc
High silk finished Mohair or Slippers we sold at $2.50. now
Brilliantine, 52 in.—Colors . . $125
brown, navy, garnet. Goods „
we sold at 75c to close 49c Slippers we sold at $2.00, now
7 , $t.oo
36 in. striped linens—a very ?
swell and stylish fabric for coat Slippers we sold at $1.25, now
suits, skirts, childrens’ romp,
pers, etc. Cissy stuff. Original
price 1 5c, to go at
S5 c
Sc Give us a chance to prove it.
g - We satisfy our self-respect by the way we sell the
f furniture; bv dignified courtesy in our dealings, by y
C energy and enthusiasm, by liberality in value-giving; «•
by binding, unrestricted guarantee of the satislaction
U of any purchaser of anything. We’re instilling these ^
> principle? of business inro the minds of our employes £
kN constantly and persistently. We ainv-at perfection in km
service, as well as in furniture. W^ don’t know that *
perfection will ever he attained; but we know that we ^
shall never stop trying to-attain it. M
thwvf.m*. i-au <** only a f In rt
on Um’-Givhanx K*rry road.
d.*lay
DEATH OF W. N. LARISIY.
W f.Vwton Ijtri.Mt-y di«**l Thurwlay ! Board of Trustee*.
Rain B *w Drill Primary jrirls.
’ Tennis l»rill (Irsmm^r S*hcx)l
bo\s and (rirls.
Tamhouf-ine Drill Grammar
Seh<»<>! triris.
Remarks of the (’hairman of the
tiiori.it ^ at hi* home at Masl avL-ville Did Folks al
after an illness of aevfral weeks. He I
w as bortxl Friday aftcrntxkn at the
od Lar:.4*y burying ground; the
funeral services being conducted by
♦lx* Rev A i’reaton Boyd, of the
Presbyterian church, in the presence
of a great, number of relative and
frietvuol I he decked.
M r. I Ana *y Was lx.rn at Mashaw-
vi.le 63 yeara ago. He waa a rice
planter on the Ashejxx) River for a
great many years. Ue later moved
down a#d planted the Dungdtien
plantation f.** .H. G. FittSimmons.
In 1902 tie m >v -d back to Maahaw-
ville, built, himsidf a nice home, ran
a store and farm, being successful
in both.
A few years ago he waa married
to Mrs M I KsDorn, who survives
him He. is also survived by one
brother..! W Larisey pf Miojiaw.
ville, and one sister, Mrs. J. It. Pad
gett of lackaonville, Ma.
Mr. Lari^ey was a giKxi man and
a loss to Ids eommunity. He waa a
g xxl man and a devofed Christian,
ynd expre.-ist d himw-lf as ready to go.
H - waa memo-r of the Presby
terian church.
MRS B. LEVY DEAD
Mrs la-vy, wife of tx)t«tmasU*r B.
Levy, diet at her home on Railroad
Avenue yesterday afternoon at 1:15
o'cltx^k, at the age of 45 years-
Mrs Levy waa a Miss SU-phena,
daughter of Dr. and Mra. James
Steplien* of Bells and was twice
marrwai. tint to Dr. W. A. Hudson
of Bells and then in 1894 she was
marru-d to Mr. Levy of this place.
Mrs. Lwy had been sick for several
weeks, and for the past several days
her life hax just been hanging on a
thread. She leaves surviving her,
her husband ami one brother, Alex
Stephens, of Florida.
The funeral services will he held at
her lale residence this afternoon.
The interment will take place at Live
pak cemetery immediately thereafter
Home High School
Music by the young ladies of Mrs.
MorralP* clash.
Duet Charge of the Uhlans—
Misses, ArHne Sanders and May
Etheridge.
Solo Rondo ('apricciosao May
Etheridge.
0 Solo The Storm at Sea Kathleen
deTreville. " ,
Solo—“Ours” Capriccio&eo Arline
Sanders.
NOTICE. CONCESSIOBARIES!
The follow-ing pric**s have been
fixed for concessions at the County
Fair to b^ held Nov. 8- 41, 1910.
Prices on those not listed will be
furnished on application. The rights
to these concessions will be sold on
and after June 15, 1910, at 9 a. m.
First cwhe. first served.
Cigars, cigaretts and tobacco,
TA YL OR ’Si
0 ' ii
Walterboro’s Popular Store.
&%%*%*%*********%%*%%%%%*%&
Diamonds Cost Nothing
p
to keep up—no bills for repairs—no bills for main-
tenance—no danger to the ow ners—not out of date at
the end of a few months, and not fit only for the scrap
heap in a few years. *
each ...
Exclusive right
$5490
1000
Novelty and souvenir stands f> (K1
Candy stands, each 5 Ot'
Peanut and pop-corn, each 5 00
(’onfetti stands, t ach 5 00
Photograph stands, each 10 00
] Restaurant, exclusive 20 00
j Lunch stands, each
I Exclusive
. . ... 5 00
15 00
Fruit stands,each ...
Exclusive
...: 10 U0
20 00
Soft drinks, each
Exclusive
2000
25 00
Apply to
In fact. Diamonds are appreciating in value each
year; are never-ending source of pleasure to the
owner, then beauty does not fade, and if our customer
wish to dispose of them we
-them.
would never disappoint
W. J. TAYIiOR, Supt.
Walterboro. S. C., May 25. 1910.
Follow this sdvlce.
*
. Quaker Oats is the best of all foods;
h n also the cheapest. When such
men as Prof. Fisher of Yale University
and Sir James Crtefctuo Browne,
'LL.D.-F.R.S. of London spend the
best nai *
«-» •
DELEGATES RETURN-
Jua. E. Pttirifay. who has for the
wist ten davs been attending the
World'a Sunday School Convention
in Washington. D. 0 . returned home
Monday morning, with a moat glow
ing account of his trip. Mr. Piruri-
fuy shat visited Baltimore and Rich
mond beaidae several other large
cities before returning home. Miss
Ida M. Ffeblmme. who also attended
this convention, returned Monday
afternoon
. Colleton County waa represented
gates, via: Mms I. M.
Jaa. E Peurifoy of Wal-
.Mra. M M Oorbett of la-
and Mi«a Rfhe Jones of Aah-
wiilbe
abaolutely safe to follow.
Professor Fisher found In his ex-
perimenu for testing the strength and
endurance of athlete* that the meat
eaten were exhausted long before the
men who were fed on such food as
Quaker Oats. The power* of endur
ance of the non-meat eaten were
■bout eight thnee tboee of the meat
eaten. .
Six. James Crichton Browne says—
eat more oatmeal, eat pteoty of it and
eat it frequently. •
reealed tins for hot c~
«
ft
ft
ft
ft
ft
ft
ft
ft
ft
ft
ft
ft
ft
ft
ft
ft
ft.
ft
ft
ft
ft
ft
ft
ft
ft
ft
ft
ft
ft
ft
e
111
ft
ft
¥
¥
¥
ft
ft
ft
ft
?*****s******t************ft
We have a beautiful assortment of white perfection
Stones in Rings, as first quality and the prices flange
from a IO to al 35.00.
/ < .
These make attractive commencement presents and
V.
we are always glad to show our stock.
'■ ' ■
JEWELERY STORE.
We Have Removed temporarily Opposite Old Stand.
WiLTEftBORO AND EBRflAKDT
Chancellor Cochaaaden E. D. Lem*
neks and P.M. Buckner, attended the
animal convention ef the Knights of
PythianaatBexmettaville befweek.
mm-'
HENDERSONVILLE HIGH SCNOOlT 1 * - - 1 c • bar. of
. [Continoed from pace one.] TDoblin. V t . SXB.
program Prof. Farrow was present
ed with a beautiful shaving set hgr
the graduating clam; the
Mon being made by W. W.
Qton of Dillon, S. C.
are all well equipped for their work
in the school room and have all bean
It to ths
TVafaaultyof the Hendersonville
High school for the peat yunr has hovathM
bean Prof. T. V. Farrow of Foentain * for tha^ylng od tha
§ BROWN FURNITURE &
5
i
HARDWARE COMPANY |
THE BUS Y BUSINESS.'' 8
AS LONG AS rr LASTS
We will sell our stock of
FERTILIZERS FOR CASH
0 0
at what it will cost you at
the factory in one hundred
ton lots. We have : : :
KAINIT, 13
O'
0
ACID, 10-4
Cotton Seed Meal and Agri-
cultural Lime.
' -iM — .
Everything in Hardware, Planta
tion Supplies, Vehicles, Harness
and Stoves.
, A.
A. WICHMAN & SON
Walterboro,
OECTIMS.
The election bald by Cottage ville
School District Friday for the pur
pose of determining whether or not
it ahoxdd banmdt n High School Dis
trict resulted fat tbs vote of 26 to 1
£UgH OCIIOOI«
in tha Raflkn School
in n
vote of 2S to 6 in favor of tbo levy.
I The people of thaaa dkrtriets are
to be congrttnlated on this foward
step In educational matters.
S. W. Under of
Tona. t io at his old
inghia motlwr. M«_
ofwaaka. HaanpaetetebmIm AM
, *
v
jte