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> ( X r - - \ P „ V IV '~W “Two bottles Cured My Rheumatism’' “ I have been a »uf- ferer from rheumatism Mr about two years, and have used many lini ments and patent medi cines which gave me no relief. A lady friend of mine told me she had I - used your Liniment and found relief at once. I to the got two bottles and they cured me. I think It b the best Liniment a person can have in the house. I shall always keep a bottle in my bouse as long as 1 can get it”—Mrs. £. R. Wallace, Morrisons, Va. Another Letter* Mrs. James McGraw, of 1216 MandeviOe St, New Orleans, La., writes:— “ 1 take pleasure in writing to you that I had a pain in my arm for five years, and 1 used # SLOANS LINIMENT 1 rtc»mmcnd your Liniment very for one week and was completely cured, highly.” Sloan s Liniment instantly relieves stiff ness of the J oints, Sore Throat, Hoarseness, Sprains, Neuralgia, Sciatica and . Lumbago. Better and cheaper than porous plasters. r At All l>riiRgi*t«. Price ‘J.V., .W. und $1.00 s Mlogn'a Treat I** «>n Ike Horae aent Free. AAAraaa DR. EARL S. SLOAN, BOSTON, MASS. •ad the •tudent^ would ihd depict by tion etc. oils of. load history which their respective were proud. This ides end the i individual presentatios for : county was thoewht out b; 1 students themselves, and it was (rood. The students from Mar ion county depicted the dinner given the British officers. Marl boro was shown as the banner corn county of the world. The girls from this county wore tur bans of corn shucks, and carried corn in their arms. Two of them drew little Berg Johnson, Presi dent Johnson’s three years old son, across the stage in a little ; wagon filled with corn, he wear ing a com dreas. This waa re ceived with thunderous applause. Jerry Moore came in for hit share of applause when Florene county waa called, the girls proclaiming him the champion young com grower of the world. ‘The Dark Comet of Green ville,’* before and after prohibi tion waa one of the beat shown. The impersonation of President Jodnson by one of the girls when York counter was. called, was per haps the 1 t of the entertain ment, though the inauguration of Governor Blease (minus his I inaugural address) shown by the I Newberry girls was very clever. 'Colleton, as the “Mother of Counties” was also good. Miss' I Essie Byrne, as Mother Colleton, j a matron of 40 years, took otf, j her part well, while three of the' j other Colleton girls represented the counties formed from the old Colleton District—Beaufort, j Hampton and Dorchester. When this delightful entertain-, ment was over, light refresh-. ments were served, and at pro/aaajMMf Jfotio—. a-Be9S5-aMe>-a-9a9SHMB-S9>9ni omot or • ^ Or. A. \J. Andorson DENTAL SURGEON Office Hours: oppostn • r. a., l p. » Ip. a.. Sp. a 'Phone lOOn. WALTXRBORO. S. O Wa. J. Pbhtmrm H«ber K. radgttt FISHBURNE A PADGETT AttarMpR aa4 CmmmIrm at Law WALTERBORO. - - - S. C. H- V. BUCK SB, SURGEON my dental DENTAL 1 have office, and have with me DR. JOHN H. BAKER. All work given prompt attention. 4 Office next Terry k Shaffer’ Store. Office Hourf: 8.80 am to 8 8 p. m. 3 to 6 p. m. £ ’Ppone No. 87a. jj Wa.lt49T*tx>ro, SO g OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOw Ml I vim Eatot^, (Brokerage Inanraoce. LOANb NEGOTIATED White Hickory Wagons. Our bargains in White Hickory Wagons are like finding money. Why not call on us and get that wagon you hive been needing for so long? We carry all sizes and can give you exactly what you want and our prices are the lowest. A. Wichman & Son, sm a)0=DI[i=[]ll iWINTHROP COLUGE VISITED BY THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY. Express Delivered Byrne, lor called for at every part The Editor of The Press and Standard, accepting a very cor dial invitation from Bon. D. L Smith, took occasion to visit Winthipp Normal and Industrial college’with the members of the Ceneral Asembly Thursday, the 19th inst. To say that this visit was enjoyed puts it very mildly. What we saw and heard will ever be remembered as among the most pleasant of experiences, and we shall hold in consequence of this visit a very dilferent view of this great institution, and the forces at work there to make for a better ami nobler womanhood for South Carolina. Winthrop college deserves all the support, she will get from the General Assembly and others, and it is aafl to say that the college will get all asked for at this session of the legislature, Consiuerable criticism has been made beAuse the members of the legislature decided to accept the invitation of President John son to visit this college on Lee’s birthday, but it does not follow that this criticism is just or founded on good reason. Many members of the legislature are new men, and have never been , to this institution, consequently They do not know the magnitude «*f the work attempted there, nor are they familiar with its needs. An ocular demonstration is the best way 10 give them this infor mation, and we therefore, believe then* is much wisdom in having accepted the invitation. But we set out to describe the visit, and not to moralize. The sj>ecial train bearing 3T»0 mem- long suffering. Every book and comer was visited from the basement to the top. and out to the Model Borne, a place where the students are given instruc tions in home-making and keep ing. This was one of the most interesting places visited. We were shown everything here from the thoroughbred poultry in the back yard to the tireless cooker, ard the jam bn the pan try shelves. Eight girls are detailed at a time to live eight days in this home, unc of these but bad, in that his ^tousfeo 10 o’clock the party, after a vote of i orq-oRhe the Market, thanks unanimously adopted, walterbo uo, h. c boarded the special train and were taken back to Columbia, reaching there at 10:30 o’clock. Colleton has seven young ladies at Winthrop this session, as fol lows: Misses Essie Ulmer Fishbume, Edith FraseiT. . t„i o K Sallie Vara, Battie Muller, Jen- i clt y* Telephone 8b. nie Belle Sanders and Mattie Polk. They are all doing well, and are taking good stands iu» their classes. Miss Byrne has just been elected as president of Winthrop Literary society, a very high honor. j Senator J D Ackerman. Re presentatives Smith and Polk, | Prof. B S Strickland, and the t writer wereJJolleton’s guests. Representative Bill did not go. On account of illness in hisfami-j ly he feared he w’ould be called | home and did not. therefore.! feel safe iu leaving Columbia, His news, however, was good news in so far as the sick mem ber of his family was concerned. tine buggy Season End Sale Of of N. C. A. SAULS, AGENT. At Southern Express Co. CoMlipRtioo U lh« caom of mADy ait- manta and riitordara that make life miaerable. Take ChamherlaiVe Stomach and Liver Tablet*, keep your boweU rezolar and you will avoid tbeae dUeoaea For aale by all Deaiera. Rheumatic Pains Dry Goods. In our Dry Goods Department we have a few bolts ol fall and winter Dry Goods still on our shelves. Rather than carry them over for another season we have nptrked them down at very low pi ices. You will need some of feheto goods before winter is over. Come in and see our stock. ladies Cloth fifty in. wide, worth $1 00, until sold QCL* out. only OI/C Navy Blue Panama, fiftv in. wide, worth $1 00, QQs» while it lasts OaJC WOOLENS and 0 T J TINGS at PROPORTIONATE PRICES See our display of Ladies Neckwear, Parisian Bows, Handkerchiefs. Hair Ornaments, etc. W. V. GLOVER, The Up»To»Date Store. having charge each day or n <i - housekeeping. They are taught domestic enconumv. and an exact cost of everything used is horse had died. kept. Instruction is* given m, the proprieties of life, and a young matron receiving Ihisj training in a^er years can enter-j tain with « knowldge that she • knows what is good form. Dinner was served at 2 o’clock in the large, dining hall which seats over a thousand persons and all the seats were occupied, making the largest gathering with Whom we have ^ver broken bread. It was the gooff fortune of the writer to have received a special invitation frorii one of Chareston’s charming young ladies to dine at her table, although we were from Colleton. (We concluded this was the wed-1 one .. w *' 0 ' on * rest ding dinner to which our Meg- i the c * ,, •, ^ j „ Kelts friend invited us and we ! Of . country . need «d , drank to the health of Mr and Mrs Adams Run-Collins Char- ■eston.) At the conclusion of the din ner. which was fine. President Johnson, acting as toastmaster. COLLETON IN PAC.EANT.d, Colleton’s girls represented "Mother and Daughters,” the fol lowing description being furnished us by oftP of the student* from Col-, leton. Miss Essie Hyme. dressed up as a lady of the olden times, repre sented the mother. Misses Ulmer Fishbume, Edith Easterlin and Janie Belle Sanders were the da ighter.*, Dorchester. Beaufort and Hampton j counties. The other Colleton girls were grouped round these 10 with the toast, which was* "Here’s to the oldest, noblest and best. right. Here’s to Colleton, all." heeded country s MOTHER of #1»K» REWARD, fioo bers of the General Assembly, 1 introduced several prominent their wives, daughters and friends, left Columbia Thursday morning at 8:20 o’clock, arriving at Rock Hill at They were met at the station by Presi dent Johnson and members of the faculty of the college, and escorted to the auditorium, where President Johnson extended a most hearty welcome, and an- nouced the program for the day. The delegations from the dif ferent counties assembled in the auditorium in seats designated by placards bearing the name of the county, where they were met T)y a delegation of the students from that county. Colleton was met by Misses Essie Byrne, Ulmer Fishburae and Edjth Fraser, who acted ss attendants to show the members over the buildings and explain the work ing ol the institution. This task thsas young ladies psrformsd with splendid tact and ability, and with tot ill sk nslisnrs ana speakers who responeded in eloquent language to the inspir ing subjects prescribed. The| State of South Carolina was spoken to by Lieut. Gov. Charles A Smith; Robert Edward Lee. by Hon. F ,H Weston: Winthrop College, W J Roddy; The State and Public Education, Hon. C T Wyche: Clemson College. Hon. Alan Johnstone; The General Assembly. Hon. Olin Sawyer. These speeches were interspersed with music by the college glee dub, and several appropnate songs by a chorus, among these being ’’Carolina” composed by Miss Mary Fiances Wickliffeof the College faculty for the occas ion. fhe audience then repaired to the auditorium to be entertained by the stndenta, who had derid ed upon a grand pageant, par ticipated in by all the students The roll ol was called. Th<* r*adrr» of thu will b*- plea** I to learn that mere 1* at least i one dreaded disease that 'fietce ba* been able to cure in all ita atazea, and 1 bat is Catarrb Hall's Catarrh Core is the only positive cam now known u< the medical frateraPjr. Catarrh being a constitutional dieraer. requires a ccn ' atitational* treatment Hall's Catarrh ('are Is taken internal!v. aotiac directiy , upon the blocd sad morons surfaces of 1 the evatam, thereby des'royinf the f.mndation of the diflese. and giving the patient strength by bniktlnf ap the con stitution and aeeleting aatare in doing Ita work. Tbs proprietors have co mack lalth In its m rati re powers that they offer Oae Hundred Dollars for say case that it fails to oars. Read for 1m of teetimoaials' Address F J Cheney St Co , Toledo. O Sold by all Dntggtote. 73c. Take Hall's Family Pills for coatipe- tion, ”My mother is a great , suf ferer frpm rheumatism, and'br. Mifcs’ Anti-Pain Pills is the only remedy that relieves her.” MRS. G. DAVENPORT, Ro) cefield, N. J. The pains of rheumatism are almost invariably relieved with Dr. Miles’ Anti-Pain Pills. They, also overcome that nervous irri tation which prevents sleep be cause they soothe the nerves. To chronic suffers they are invalu- hripi a blc. When taken as directed, they relieve the distress and save the w eakening influence of pain, which so frequently pros trates. Many sufferers use them whenever occasion requires with the greatest satisfaction, why not you? They do not derange the stomach nor create a habit. Why not try' them? Get a pack age from your druggist. Take it according to directions, and if it does not benefit he will return your money. ' Fertilizer OYNTKR SI 1101.1. 1.1X110 itrouittl fit.e it c»n b* u-wtl in a dwtributor. and a burner u.teti in burning it that make* A FINE FERTILIZER Will correct acidity in land Will prevent mat in cotton Will prevent xhedditiK in cot'< n Will pitivent Black Kuul Oyster Shell Lime E. L. COMMINS, Write for Pricea !♦ Ur ocka P .••- phels sad teh Ds .0.-1M the Und MeggeH, S. C. Rafaraaca: N. H. BUTCH A CO . Mateatt S. C.. or aar Truck Fanner, f \ Administmtor'e Notice. On tbs llth dsy of Fshrwury sen. I will mnka my fiasl return s urstar of tho ssuh^ofjC^P tsthtProbtfie Con it* fur Loins R M- Wlpkman, A a. tom. 14 MU. Walterboro Oil Mill (LICENSED BUYERS OF SEED COTTON) V- Bring your remnanta for cash at highest market price. Will gin cot- v $ " ton everv day. Prompt service. Do yon know that fatly Bias oat of •vary Isa oases of rhsnmatlma are simply rhea me Item of Um msec tee do* to odd or damp, or ohrpaie rhaoiastiem. sad rsqairs no iatsraal treatment what- svat? Apply C ham bar lain’• Llnnasot tad ass how qaicklj’ it gives For sals by all Pea I are. i'a< baying a via 1 Chant for Id 3® •‘QET - THE - HaBIT ‘ BUY YOUR GOODS JIT Charleston Surprise o K1NC. STREET 5/ Bargain House. CHARLESTON, S. C. Yuu can’t stop us we are bound for Frank’s the suprisingly low seller. We have the latest stiles of Indies and gents fur nishings going at very low prices. If you will give us a call you will be surprised at Walterboro’s headquarters for * SURPRISINGLY LOW PRICES L SOBEL, Manager Walterboro Branch WALTERBORO s. e. wt □l£ m PRCYIAUX BLOCKER. On Jan. 15th, at the home of Magiatrate C H McCoy, in Beau fort county, Miss Estelle Pre vious and W C Blocker were nttrriod in the pretence of only « totrektivos tndirtoNM. This couple are both of Colle ton county. Amonff those who were pres ent wore’ Messrs W T and G A O’Bryan and fsmlisa, W J Della and Marion Sineath and T W and JLYatea. A*' . .f' • 'f;.-