The press and standard. [volume] (Walterboro, S.C.) 1890-current, August 17, 1910, Image 5
N.* •
WflLYERBORO’S
POPULaR STORE
THE STORE OP
LEADERS
SPECIAL NO. 1
Full 3*Vinch yard wide unbleach
ed Sheeting—round thread and
very even \vo\en. These good*
wouSd be a bargain if v\e a.'kwiT
cts per yard for them, but we
have decided as an August busi
ness tonic to price them Tt one
w«k« 5c Yard
SPECIAL NO. 2
% *
A very high gradtj check Home
spun-round thread, absolutely
fast colors in neat shirting
checks and sheeting plaids a
very useful article of merchan
dise and superior to checks otter
ed elsewhere ihtown a' he. and
as good as those offered at 7c.
We have closed w ith the mills for
bales. Sp<\t cash moved them.
5c Yard
SPECIAL NO. 3
A38-inch unbleacheil drill never
saw one l>efore over li'' inches.
This piece of good* we /consider
the greatest value for rh" mone\
we have ever offered. We only
succeeded in getting a very Utn
ited quantity of thi> fabrtc, and
vou must move quick if yo i /
Want llifm. ^Qc Yard
SPECIAL NO. 4
Herd" is a surprise it was for us
when we made the mill the offer,
and vou should be equally gur-
,prised when you see the gomis.
A nice evenly woven Chambray,
and anror. checks in mill rem
nants, good fast colors; and spec-
ial bo\< nd comparison
Whi,a they la»t gg Yard
SPECIAL NO. 5
At an auction sale of dry goods
we put in a bid without any idea
y ■ • /
that we would got Vho goods.
Thev were knocked dow n to us
7 . /
at a very low price^Kemv we are
offering you ;h#*« standard, fast
color dark Caliches, etiual to any
;,7"" ,| /"T k 5c Yard
] WOMAN’S DEPARTMENT 1
• ’ / - XT ’ t
* ' CONDUCTED BY V\ - 3
^ f I
\ MISS H. E. MALONE •
9 * t
SPECIAL NO. 6
Cot toy! is now up higher than it
has been in years. We wanted
sonic 3»‘>-ineh white window Sc* im
to retail at ic^pwr yard. We
wrote to' every jobber we could
/think of. At last we found the
goods, but only 20 pieces; Good
lace stripes, full van! wide.
5c Yard
Weohaye the d dry g -ods in the county, and
nur Ivcst lb".': i i < . < * a . • , £ tiS''! h> tui' ;.i. of the CiU.ntry, for
Mfhom »f / a> * .’.1' It ;t Vnr , i v ns the very k* emM tmmmtr to hear ^
their ve/y m«:ii> • t appro'iaiioii f«i* haaatilul rr^t
room »,.• i„'\- i.,s: a.lci/' r tin it pleasure and 'convenience.
\i \ ;. i 11. i *< rtr \ K 1
“HOW TO WIN.”
The writings of Miss Frances Ea
* *>
Willard are good exponents of what
has been called “Americanism.”
That is. they are eminently practical,
anti-confervative in spirit or prog
ressive (whicle.’er one chooser to
call it.) and thoroughly of the age in
a certain reaching cut after new
things. Ejlte all popular writings,
aad those designed for the many
rdther. than the few, their sphere of
influence is hot so much the literary
world as the world of action; but,
within that sphere. Miss Willard has
been one of the most original and
suggestive writers who have dealt
with the woman question.
“How to Win,” with an introduc
tion by Hose Elizabeth Cleveland,
was written for girls (as Miss Cleve
land says, of every age) and is a good
example of Miss Willard’s, special
powers. In thi.s book, it was her aim
to be practieaUy helpful to the many-
sided American woman ,of today -
especially her who must earn a living-
bat, incidentally, not the least inter-/decalogue of the Natural,. Law'
ealing part of the whole is vthe iqb ! occurs the following reference to
•pression.it gives of the author,/^s Mrs. Jefferson Davis;
herself a typical American worrukh * I “Of all the gi(ted women it has |
of the average in kind, bui^much been mv fortune to know, Mrs. Davis |
this passage occurs,
“None but the beautiful can win. |
since beauty is the normal condition,
i f ur-a'I, and whatever is abnormal,
is-, so. far. a failure. Kut God is
good. His tender mercies are all'
over His works; He makes it possible
for every human being to be teauti-'
f»l. and the method of becoming so
involves the serene and steady search
after the highest happiness ... . j
There are so many kinds of l»eauty
alter which one may strive thft we
tfre bewildered by the bare number
of them. There is beauty of manner,
of utterance, of achievement, of rep- *
utation, of character, any one ofj
which cutweighs beauty of j*erson.'
evening the scales of society, to say |
nothing of celestial values. Cultivate;
most of the kind that lasts longest.
TiiC beautiful face with nothing back
of it lacks the ’staying qualities’
that are necessary to those who
would be winners in the race of life.
It is not the first mile-post but the
lust that tt 11s the story.” *
From the chapter on health—“The
A WORD ABOUT SHOES
* We have secured the agency for Roberts,Johnson
Rands STAR BRAND Shoes We have them in
stock and shall keep them in Ladies’, Misses’. Chil
dren’s and Infant’s sizes. We know .beyond a shadow
of a doubt that C. D. C. Adams had in this line of
shoes, which he introduced here, the best line of shoes
that was ever sold in this county. When Mr. Adams
decided to <:Iose out his business we wired Roberts
Johnson <K: Rand to send us their representative. We
wanted the line. He came—we bought the shoes-*/
and now it is with pleasure that we announce that tfe
have them in stock. They are the classiest, snappiest
up-to-the-minute J-ine we have ever looked at, and
when you are in need of shoes that wear and satisfy
from every point, we want you to give us a call.
EVERY PAIR GUARANTEED. /
Walter boro’s Popular Store
/
above it in degree, hopeful, courage
ous, and full of initiative. Miss Wil-
was chief in the rare and radiant
grace of conversation. Everything
GET BUSY
lard'* style, both in this book and in 1 she tuid that morning was worthy to
herjeharming autobiography “Glimp- ! be written down, but the sentence
ses of Fifty Years.” is very charac- j that returns tome most frequently
teristie. It abounds in bright anti-1 was this: “Simply to breathe i* joy
theses, natfve wit, and fresh, and 1 euMtigb for a well-bred English girl.” j
somewiiat quaint expression. __ j()f superb physique herself. Mrs.,
AnTdea of the sjririt of “How to Davi» had been contrasting the cux- jkfPlir Clf A DCC-
Wpfcan be b.-st gained from ex- toms of the two countries in respect IlLiTl Osl/lTLiu
/acts. The following is on thejn xt. i to o it-d. or exercise, to tHe / / < l-<el-
.SaCc.eed andiive; make shipwreck of, vantago of American wuintarfi when m I r 11 f 1 »,
•uecoss, and die' : Umnq ir. I with our r-lutst Tlrit sh f Jq[J]0 fu|| 0} (j]0 {JUQllty I
cousir-s. Often in Tiegiod car and)
'ftil’ing audience room, have l be-
‘ And so.Jyoung friends, fold away ’ co
vour talents in a napkin, if you
NEW STYLES
Makes
1'•noose, the world will not openly re- moaneo ’he lot that made i»uiv air'
! pf-'V.. yoq. She will never urge you to nir m unknown b’e.-.-inc
+• b^u.g *ut > nr In*Men .reasur* ., tin ! v.u-tfully/n peat "1 flv s> re z 1
l»ut >he;kii c,vs right w«'I when y/.u word-. tb' breathe t- . y
(lafv-ui'i her, and the relentle-s old en< "ughVor a w**.ll bred 'English girl.” , >
| f j runt 'a;1! punish you with tire!e-> M;/ W'.ll.y.l ha> been aln.o-r a« (Iren
Hub Shoes Famous.
lash lecaU'e'y on did not bring a 1 ! pn/iJlicas Dr. <)ri>on Swell Marden^
We have a complete stotk lor Men, W omen ami Chil-
— all si.-'S ami prizes aml you den t liav^ to t ik*- some-
your tithes into tne storehouse of jrfquotable maxims, -uch.as, “It 'jwM as g^cl”—because ue can show \<u: just wlut you
the common good ^ou livwj/not so much what comkh ,to ypt ;. + (> ,, p| ]\] j-\] j; |-'|\ IIS HUH i »| • \j j|\
‘benctth your privilege;’ becai/e. wljat Y> v nyMi. ut, that detenr.ines' ' " ‘ ' v> ' ‘' _
j for yourself Uchieh ineah'-for >flUO whether >on a;e a winn-r in *be'
I you did i>ol'covet earnestly ytne best great race of life.”' Mvsi to pi'.:-'
pub- Timi; i/the capital st"ck with wtni;n ;
licstn t. when she woul/hkveshown the goixl heavenly Fat her has pitted,
you ali her teeth in smile's, jjbe will me against the world, to ."oe it 1
send poverty am your track, when can win some foothold.”
you might have sat down at h'-rban- These are • but. random saiiiple.-
quet an htun/ed guest. YeS, the tuit may serve to ^now that "How to
world wants the lust th’rg'; yoi\ U in is not only w b wPiVlo reading,
hkst. aiv/she will smite you stealth- but may become a helpful factor in
ily if /ou do not hand over your developing the power and charm
gift." / . . (that can never die-your own, ami)
In the chapter on “The BeautifulV not anothers.
TELEGRAM
OUR OFFER:
yom I’AH-
i till nrv > i mr l*uil i-
ii *. if ><'u %re n<\L
pal i^U m* mmK
w** «n; 1 mm* ’»
< fc>r thi* fwll
coat of the r*^'tinn
and the • of )•?
ir e it Hn k of ii
it
if arty H I »l I» N f
€f**r t H i in br« MUM* of
defo*-tivc
taro wo crili r**r l*Mt;
it Ifa’V.a'fuc'iar-
•nto^thwn thia« r »»1 !
tf w«. w aid
a.*kt* it
p.\ROID k
fey pro-1. H<>t
pnmnsrs. l>i- us ' »
stmw you a AK-
on') K-r«)i —i.. ir You should look alter your
you - th.tf h.is N'tvi
roofs, and if your roof needs
Get Busy and Call Today
C. L FISBBUSlf
, '' 0, ‘
Walterboro, S. C.
■ /* ■
N Iff
of wriithrr. Ju«1k ■
Pr it-' if.
lu-tfr by v.b it to«?
(.*nrr !r.iys.
j K.«-l v-*ir ’ t.i! !-
i-ijs »itli t'AK-
(>11). T’K< ,V I A i K
or N 1.1* < > N ^ 1 1
K
p • ' ■ i I Nt i -iVeyT
i’.g t r ' the t •.ter- -f strui t-.is-/1y ;t
give your vrr-iKt.
If » -;l f-n ! I - ,r« r, •
*»■ mi ■ rt
fa» * - »-v1 »'.■ w; i .
VV« ir *« li « -H«r
La? t.i ?‘,t
lCM
repairing, orjjl you need a new
roof, call on us or write us and
we will take pleasure in quet-
r N KIM ) N S1 i X . Vr * 1
; i • r <> i*)/in^ you j)nce5 on any Kina ol
roof that’vou may need.
that # t d' t* tb
..ci* .: .t*. * • -
, : it.
r. fc ” t ^
The following telegram has just been received by(i.
Tay'on ‘ . (
New York, Aug. 17, 1910»
G» N. Taylor,
Walterboro, S« C.
Your wire received. Bought 500 ladies and
misses suits at 37 l-2c on the dollar. Royal
Suit Co*s failure.
/A. Simonson.
\\V will have some suits for. fall. Don’t buy trash but
wait on goods that the manufacturer was not ashamed to put
'‘' Al ^ ‘ ‘ r •• his name in. We will also hav a.big line ol jobs at your
if t.i t'.l . - ' • r - !
. . ■ r . rt i ' ,
( . » w.i « 1 ■
SI T r M'!«
f t ,f -v
l--' . : • '
N
^ i. I.
at o ir store or on your build
ing, as we havi Our own work-
own price
Are Yoa Bcildb? »r Repairing
men.
O - !. t * i -< -
f aV '
t «',» : * 3 h • •
Th> “ r.-x r
•. • • - i
tt.i: - -
T A Y L O irs
Walter boro's Popular Store
MI • «
A. WisliiianS Son, Agents
r
A. Wichman & Son
Walterboro, ! S. C.
NOTICE. : tOU CAN MtnMT tACKACHE.
pm'i *->bctfc.*««fc > 'nraMninw4 4 i ,| ** ,i '*K* a * , *t
N-jttee Is Lereb? that I forbid, t. •, a»i a uny'i A( a-
. * i TK.lI.IA>-l.h.A3 f« aM A* .y, li.a-i<l<-r aad
andfr pemPy of the law. auy irwpa^
1'rtnary 1r«afe:<«. WMi frvl .11 rnn doaa,
in« by ttock upon mv ixcm in Bfoxton ••«..>. a«. »<>• u—a a few
Tnwnahin at m«nfeaiiB V IP* la I • *f H'• A# . repiilaror it
lOWD.nip tt Stepkeot A KJt >* I 3«a.tnilian-L«»r
i , L. M. incmt*. t, d .y :inirL'.»i< or IIP by mail tur &i'iri.ta.
Roflo, 8 C , Jane 1, 1910. Sauii"i> .-11 ifl.Lli. Aiidreaa, Tfe. Mating Oray
\M NOW IN ^O.RTHLRN . f M.\Ri\E'l s
SELKC 11NG MY STOCK FOR NEX 1‘ SEASON.
I S 1,1 Aid. CARRY FROM X()W ON THE
GAGE PATTERN Ik A TS
an.I \vrtl attend their opening while in New ’l urk. My ’tix-k will
be larger and more select in my new store.' I shall appreciate
the continuance of the patronage "f my former customers. A
new milliner the best to be,had will be with me thu season.
MRS. W. A. BLACK
THE LEADING
MILLINERY
STORE
Leaves today for Haltimore, Philad^dphia and
New ^’ork, when* he will buy his mammoth
fallstoikot nv rchandise. He experts to
stay in the mark* t 30 days. That m ans
>
bargabis in ever) line, lie has semi red the
si rvic’.-s if a n s b*ru N w York : ;r. r u ho
i 1 ", ’ i him w. ; -• in N* \
wi
• ! ■ : m bu).wn
1 his win
Y
..1
ir^, ar.-i will,
ti cough tne whc l * s^h^on.
.1 great !:• ’ > to Tavlor s "ss,
ib
Or it enal I-s them to have a buyr-r alwiys-
e
oti tlve grpttnd scooping up bargains.
CANDIDATE FOR MAGISTRATE
TTie card of J. E. Martin, of!
opposing P. J. Wih.n, the incum
bent. Mr. Martin i* a young farm
er and waa bom and raised near
William., appears elaewhere jn this | Sm ,„ k , H , „ , ^ llf s A- Mar .
i*ue. Mr. MarJin is a candidate | tin, and has many friends who will
for magistrate of Warren township, work for hi? election.
;
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