The press and standard. [volume] (Walterboro, S.C.) 1890-current, June 22, 1910, Image 6
TETTERINE
//. S. Hood, fill!Iii\, Mich., S*ys:_
' For/ivUt-n v- ars I ha>e a continual ^ufTt-rt^&im Itchinjf
K 'r ' years I cnOld ijot lay down save flat on thy back, and
f ;r week* : tha* time ! never .av down at all: sat up in mv rocking
chair at ni^ht. Lvt February. I was in Chicago; I went to the
Keonomiea' I>rug C on Stati* Street, and asked a clerk to give me
tt.e best thing h>- Had for the trouble. He sold me a box of Tettcr-
ine I came na* k to my home in Northern Michigan, and less than
half the box made a complete cure of the trouble. That was five
months ago. and there is still r.r signs of the itching reappearing.
It feels s»< g<s>d t*o think tha f af*er all thes<* years of suffering I have
at 'ast foui •! a cuit. Tettprine is a marvelous remedy.”
Tetterii.e cure* Eczema. Tetter, King Worm, tiround Itch. Itch
ing Files. Infant’s S»re Pimple*. Boils, Scaly Patches on the
hire, Old Jvhmg S .res, I lard ruff, Cankered Scalp, Bunions. Corns.
O.iitnins and evehy form of Skin Di'ease. Tetterine, 50c; Tetterine
S -ap. 25c. Mid and guaranteed by J. M. KJein; or by mail from
the manufacturer. The Shruptrine Company, Savanntih. <»a.
A Good Example
*M am a c example,” writes Mrs. R. L Bell, of
McAlcster, Oklu., ‘‘of what Cardui will do, for suffering
women.
“1 suffered w ith my head and back, for oyer six years,
and allhough I tried everything, I never could get any
thin': to do me any go d, until I began to take Cardui.
“Cardui has surely helped me and built me up and I
am so thankful that I have found something that will do
me good. ! feel so much stronger and belter than I have
in a long time.”
It is well to make up your mind before you art sick
what medicine you will take when you are sick.
Tafe CARDUI
I 47
The Woman’s Tonic
You will be glad to take it when you are tired, mis
erable and when life seems a weary grind. It will put
new thoughts into your head, fresh courage into your mind.
If not sick now, at least burn Cardui on to’jhe pages
of your memory, so that when you are sick you will ask
for it without thinking.
If sick i r weak, get a bottle today. At all druggists.
WrT'cti) < AJi > ir* Prpt. CtttC.iiv''(31 Medicine Co.. ChatUnnoog*. Tenn.,
lor Hfittul Intlrih Horn and ’a-page book. "Home Treatment lt;r Women,” wnt Irre.
I
JEWELRY,
WATCHES,
CLOCKS, ETC.
J. L VdSTERBERG, Jewelry Store.
Main Street, Next Door to New Postoffice.
r-4
WALTBKBORO, S. C.
CLEVELAND III0TT‘S ESSAY
•
JNE DEMAND Of TOE TWENTIETH
CENTWT.
The following is the address made
i»y Cleveland Hiott at the closing ox-
ereise^ of the Walterboro High
School;
No age, since the dawn of civiliza
tion. ha* made greater demands on
its citizenship than the 20th century.
Tne closing decades of the past cen
tury will go down in history noted
for it* revolutionary discoveries and
startling events. No other equal
period pf histiric tftme has »o been
fraught with so many wonderful de
velopments and marvelous achieve
ment*.
Particularly is this true of the
South. Its rapid transition from
poverty to prosperity will ever be
• conapieuously glorious in the annals
• of time. Where once there reigned
ruin and desolation, today thousands
of spindles are striking the chDrdsof
harmony.
Our mighty rivers, which have for
■ages flowed on monotonously with
out knowing the touch of the hand
« of genius to turn their mighty power
into useful channel*, have been
caused to contribute to our prosper-
Not only, are we making rapid
-sthdea in material development, but
Our people are alive to that which
make* for a grander and nobler
citizenship, the education of our
.youth.»We are fast approaching
the time when aristocracy of wealth
will be supplanted by aristocracy of
When the ladder of edu-
‘will be so placed and con-
that every little child
Qwauchontlhi* broad Southland of
our* will h^ve the opportunity of
makiac themBelvea nod
dtiMhs. Although our
i not what they should
ress in the past few decades may be
compared to the head light of a
mighty engine that rushes through
the dark, piercing the incompassing
gloom.
If Abraham Lincoln could rise
from penury and squalor in the pun
itive-days, and ascend to the highest
v
office in the gift of a people, what
may not the youth of today accom-
plish , What does this material and
educational development mean? It
means a greater demand than ever
before upon our young manhood
and womanhood.
There must be trained men to turn
o jr whee's o(industry. There must
be trained men to teach the truths
of science. I think the words of the
poet were never more appropriate
than to this age.
God give us men! A time like this
demands.
Great hearts, strong minds, true
faith, sod willing hand*.
Then the question comes home to
us, tha rising generation. Are we
going to meet the demands of the
20th century? Are we going to
measure up to the requirements of a
| grander civilization than ever exist-
. ed before? If we are, let us catch
the iaspiration of this age of mar
velous achievements.
“And be up and doing
W’ith a heart for any fate:
Still achieving, still pursuing
Learn to labor and to wait.*'
Let us, my fellow fatud«£ita rest
lessly pursue our ideal and reaolve
to All a place of importance in the
wcrla’* broad fteld of battle. Let
us prove orraelvea worthy descend
ants of our noble sires,' and resolve
to keep the grandest heritage ever
bequeathed to mortal man.
If to acquire the hent^e of this
country, the land of liberty and of
God’s smile, cost the sturdy man-
hood and the sacrifice of the Hvee of
the men of tha eighteenth century,
sure by jt will take the highest man
hood and uncompromising patriot-
fam of tha man of this century, toj
maintain it ami to iH'rpetuaie the
institutions thus handed down to us.
The 'century’s call then, to the
you'h of today is; Get ready f< r
yo’irpart !T| the gfUfct Oontcal f r
yotr country’s preservation and i's
'perpetuation. This call,of the 20th
' century includes not only our edu
cated manhood, hut k Christian man-
homl as well; for the powers of dark-
ne*« art* arrayed against the powers
of light even in the building ami the
preservation of our nation.
In conclusion let us rememl>er. my
l
fellov students, we are not here in
tiis world of (Struggle:
To play, to dream, to drift.
We have hard work td do
| And loads to lift.
jShun not the struggle,
But face it. Tis God’s gift.
ADAMS RliN LETTER
Adam’s Run. June 18, Editor'
Press and Standard. The rain hasj
I ceased and the sun shines brightiv j
i today, so the farmers are in better
I spirits, working with renewed vigor
' to conquer the grass which shows,
its appreciation of the showers la^t
l week bv out-growing the crops,
Mr Larsen s|H*nt Sunday at Ben
nett’s Point. He was accompanied
by Misses Julia, and Annie, l^rsen
ami Cl iff ton Gray of Yarnville. VS .
Kearse wa-j one of the party.
Miss Mamie Ackerman, one of!
Cottageville’s fair daughters, who
has been visiting Mrs F L Chassereau.
returned home Monday. Miss Nonie
Dodd, accompanied her as far as
Green Pond. Mrs E L Chassere; u
entertained a few friends very
jpleasantly one evening last week, in
Sonor of her guest, Miss Ackerman.
Peaches, ice cream and cake were
served twice during the evening.
The col leg? girls are home to
brighten our streets with their
sweet and smiling faces. Miss Nome
Dodd of the Orangeburg Collegiate
Institute. Mi-ses Claudia Legare and
Heppie Alston of the Confederate
Home College, Charleston.
It is very gratifying to the friends;
relatives and former teacher to see
the pretty gold medal won by Misf
Claudia Legare, who carried off first
honor in the sophomore class.
Mr. and Mrs. Humph visited
(Charleston last Friday.
Misses Jennie and Ruth Welch,
who have been visiting relatives at
Hendersonville, have returned home
Julius Reeves of Givhans. spent
Saturday and Sunday with relatives
in our town.
Mrs Alston visited Charleston last
week. She attended the commence
ment of the Confederate Home
College.
Mrs Hugh Taylor after visiting
friends in Charleston, has re u *ned
home.
Mrs T J Taylor is visiting her aunt.
Miss M yrant, on Sullivan’s Island.
Mr and Mrs Rumph attended the
funeral of Barney Cox at Young’s
Island. More Anon.
'•For Oop’sSaKK Do fl OMkT IIio ”
We here answered this ory in our new
><ook “Fighting tbe Trsflio m Young
Girls" by Earnest A Bell. U 8 District
Attorney Sims and others. The most
sensational indictment *>f the White
8lave Tiade ever published. It tells how
thocaandsof yonng girts are lured from
th tr homes annnaliv and add into a life
of shame 1 he Cincinnati hnquirer saya
"Of all the b >oke oi the season the War
on the While Slave Trade is the most
helpful; it should be reed by everv man,
woman and child " Agent* are ifitkiag
from $8 to #17 a day sc Ilnur thu b >oh.
Over 500 paeee Many pic*uree Price
$150 Beet terms to agents Oniflt
free. Head 15c for forwarding charges.
Book sent to any address postpaid upon
reoelpt of price Addreee .lacnee E
dharkey, Bee., 12a Plymonth Coart,
Chicago.
« 8 4- ■
American lodge No. 98, A. F. M.
8nd'District
To tbe Member* of th* Order at Large,
Their Faodlie* and Frtende:
Yooare hereby cordially invited to
attend a Baaaet Picnic to* be given at
Rtdgeland, 8. C.. Jane 24th. 1910.
Oar Grand Maater. James R. John
son will be with ns.
The K. M Degree will be conferred at
10 a m.
Dinner will be spread at 12:30 p m
The Grand Matter and others will ad
drees the public after dinner
Lemonade will be eerved free.
Tbe afternoon will be -turned over to
the yong folks and old ones for social
intercourse
Committee:
„ 8. Lipina i. Chairman
J 8 Berg, Tho*. Harris
0*o. Garbed*, T. B. Owens
C |3 2
8. S. GUEST, Dentist
-W- IIT IT, V SlMtUII, u.
"ByRT"
vmt
Office Hours: t a. i
p. m. to 7 p. ml
. to 12 noon; 1
Phone MM.
LOUIS COHEN & CO.
. "V j. 4
232 and 234 King Street and 203 Meeting Street, Charleston, S. C.
Charleston’s Great Department Store
The Largest Wholesale and Retail Mail Order House In the South
At Wholesale or Retail We Offer the Largest Varieties of
- NOTIONS
DRY GOOD
SHOES
ILIJNERY
CARPETS, MAT.liAWLSTERY GOODS
FLOOR COVERINGS OF ALL KINDS
Write for Samples
Try Us On a Mail Order
Visit Our Store When
You Come to the City
NEW BARGAINS EVERY HOUR OF THE DAY!
SPECIAL!
Balance ot Our Ladies’
Spring Tailor made
Worsted Suits Are Now
On Sale at - c ^
HALF PRICE
Ladies’.’and Children’s Ready-to-Wear Garments a Specialty
7. ~i—r:— r ■ 1 '■ 1 ■ * -
u Satisfaction or Your Money Back”
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,
BRICK,
LUMBER, ETC.
At prices to suit Let us know your wants.
C. A. SAVAGE.
, lassfaetorer of Rough aod Dressed Lnmber.
HOP ALE.
A Soda Water Beverage Only.T Not
Liable to Tax.
A delicious, refreshing drink, which should be in your
line if it is not
% •
> Try a Sample Order.
FOR PRICES WRITE
■ . - - * D
Eutawville Bottling Works,
j • o .
v* , o ' _ p • %
G. B. HERNDON, MANAGER.
. EUTAWVILLE, - . . SOUTH CAROLINA.
BACKER 1ANUFAITURINI
COIPANY,
SUCCESSORS TO
GEO. S. HACKER & SON.
WE MANUFACTURE
Doors Sash and Blinds
Columns and Balusters: Grilles
and Ornaments; Screen Door*
Windows.
WE DEAL IN
Glsss, Sash Cord and Weight*
CHARLESTON, S C.
Established in 1794.
Oldest Firm in America
0. A. WALKER
The Most Fastidious
•» » . #
ai *
V ‘ I - •
. Are pleased with our lovely line of*Hats, *9 .why not you?
We still have some of the prettiest left Come and let
' us- show them to you. '
Mrs. J. S. Jones-
Fla* MUIinwy Qowb
ftSMeotina Street,
CHARLBSTON, & G
■barslk and
QRANITB WORKS,
and
Smd P*r
OeV. Bui
1