The press and standard. [volume] (Walterboro, S.C.) 1890-current, March 22, 1911, Image 5
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PIUBBAIID
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Restored to Health by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
A woman who is sick and suffering, and won’t at least
tiy a medicine which has the reaml of Lydia E. Pinkham’s
Vegetable Compound* is, it would almost seem, to blame
for her own wretchednsi, % Read what this woman says:
ItichHMNut, Mow —“Wh-n my jMM-ninl «!:iuvrlitor w»s elpht^en
months old I was pnmonmMsI a hoi»; i»*s* invulid liy Nprcia)tsta.
I hod O consiiltutiim of do(*t<»rK and t)iv> v ;l id 1 ha<l a severe case
Of nleemtioii. I was in bc<i for ten v. eeka. hud alukinif fipoUa*
oad woo orooonneed to be in a daiiTerou* i-ondition. My father
looiotod toot we try Lyriia K. PiuLtmin’s \ «-{retahle C'oni|Miund*
ood hrooKht me six bottles. I MM>n lx mm to improve, and bo-
fore It hod all been t:if,en 1 was as well and strong us e> er,—my
Moods hardly r«H-«i(rniz(sl me x> m'r.t wa-s t!»e thuntje.” —
Brnnstetter, Iticitmoad, .Vo.
• •
•ARTMENT ; j
MSS tt t MALONE
■ .WOMANLY FAILINGS.
Women are generally .credited
with those failings that aro called
petty” in contradistinction to
faults supposed to belorig to larger
and more magnanimous natures. 1
am more than inclined to believe
that our failings are on an average,
quite of the same kind and quality
as those of men, and that any seem
ing differences may easily be act
down to the more restricted sphere
of action to which women have been
confined. For example, spiteful-
ness has been clurged against
women as a fault jHH-uflarly femin
ine—but translate the identical feel-
on a chessboard—as absolutely with
out identity as hats or collars, or
anything else sold in boxes. To fol
low fashion blindly is a temptation
to which women are peculiarly
prone-the tendency extending not
only to matters of dress but to
slavish adoption of all the current
expressions' There is even a conven
tional way of looking at things,
which fetters not only the outward
demeanor but the inner realm of
thought, and which tends to reduce
our women to one unvarying type,
which is "without savor or salt.”
I >>r iitc.uiiCc, auppose we ask one of
our sr*\- about her personal well-be-
thirty
years rvo 1
-• ©
a woman to r lieve woman’s sufferinp 1 .
Read what anc J: r
•loneslmro, Tovn--. —
ble Compound lor u
qoalh'd for all t
anything. I u >»h <««■
t* tute it as there v*oi.
lain nlwa.vs «•«
ham's
tesUmoiiiaL**—-'I" . '
- -\v*-v
\ s;
*
1 U:*\r‘ Lvdfa 11.Plii!<liniJi’« Vegeta-
!t a.t.i (l;!t:gl>tA*r, und it mio-
I oul ! n#»t be w ithoiit it for
I'; Vraerlw. »-«Mihl Im-|M*rsiuuieil
'•! ••jIik- nmong om* m*\ l* ep.
mm • . r: *m* |< r !•'. Pink-
/
Since wo
lish an; gv
Pinkham’s
these worn.
* » i i v 1 ?• • . ro :*t IHmt'* to H**e this
'. i n i v . J^'iH'-boro, ’lqyn>.
; . ‘ . i. 'n' • 'A which weVu*-
r iri» to i. ppese that if Lydia L.
. Compound had the virtue to help
I help any other woman who is suffering
men where there is conflict on a
larger scale, and ii becomes ‘‘re
tribution,’’ “vengeance,” or arty
thing else which we would never
dream of calling petty. Thus from
the same ‘‘original sin” what differ
ent results, even as Ii .tie Itasca Lake,
which it might seem could scarcely
leed a nameless creek, under . favor
ing conditions gives birth to the
mighty Mississippi.
This, however, is no excuse for
the failing itself. If we know the
source ar*J the cause, we know also
the antidote, and should apply it.
Itisour privilege to live a free,
noble umestricted life, far above
the plane of the gratification of
small personal animosities; and to
from the same ‘rouble ?
For SO years Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable
io—ponnd baa been the standard remedy for
No rick woman does justice to
who will not try this fa
i If the slightest tronble appears which
you do not understand, write to Mrs.
m at Lynn. Mnss^ for her advice—it is
free and always helpful*
ing which prompts r. to the world of "'K. -uld wenot be un'ct apt to
receive some auen stere<t'.yped sn-
- ver as the assurance that she was
“ail right?” fs it not against the
!code that any k : nd of a tr.p off or
laanc cou d possibly afford one any
thing else than a “perfectly grand
time?” and one's entertainers are
of course “lovely people,” and have
been for “the longest time”—
which probably was a spicy phrase
when it was first used, but always
did mean something tar short of six
thousand years. This sameness of
expression is a more serious matter
than one would suppose. It indi
cates a disposition to adopt, and not
to originate. It both points back to,
and fosters a slavish attitude of
mind w hi-his satisfies with chimp
imitations. Let us reverse such a
’ tendency, uud strive t > cn-n-h what
h <mr own. When v\ o cone to ex
press on r-adves. let in look within,
and taithfully rep rest- it in our
attain that ““purer ether, that)
diviner air,” is worth all it costs in i
the way of effort. Women are j
naturally more spit dually minded
and therefore perhaps more fitted to
live above the ciriumsiancf' of tile
than men
• speech what we find there, not
more pati.nc uf ?vil w, ought to wy but .hot w f
discomfort, of mole Mf dow-a ‘” v '; ! " y - A"' 1 W U1 m ' n
heart: and this being oo. iron- is «, »«*• » P ^ 11»-1. »••.* fmi. we
would s eal a p irsj.
It is p --tsible, even in the face «>
APPLICATION FOR MEMBERSHIP TO BOYS’ CORN CLUB.
S. C.
The Press and Standard.
Walterboro. S. C.
J
/ Gentlemen Phase have my name enrolled as a member «»f the Boys’
Com club for Colleton county, lam years old.
• * Yours truly,
r
CIEMSON NEWS.
need for any woman io yield to the
small temptations which it is pecu
liarly her province to combat. She
has it in her to resist them succew-
fulty.
One of the lesser faults of women
- and vet 1 do not like to call it
lesser either, it is so plainly a being
untrue to oneself—is the
imitation.” lu this day when fash
ion reigns supreme and intrudes
into, and tyrannizes over every de
partment, of the woman’s world
particularly it is specially hard to
preserve the middle way between
•oddity on the one hand and complete
; loss of all flavor of individuality on
j the other. And yet this happy
I medium ought to be sought and
maintained, unless we wish to Ih>-
i come just a u commonplace as pawns
V r '*• r ,
Lightness and Flavor
Found in the finesablscuit, rolls, cake,
etc., is due to the absolute purity,
fitness, and accurate combination
of the ingredients of the
Royal Baking Powder.
The best things in cook
ery are always made with
the Royal Baking Powder.
Hence its use is universal
—in the most celebrated
restaurants, in the homes
of the people, wherever de-
licious,wholesome food is appreciated.
Royal Baking Powder
is sold in every civilized country,
the world over.
tram Royal Grapo
c
, ^ ■
' uii•
novo, uakmo
of Tartar.
mwotn Co.,
Mrs. Rebecca Dodd.
S2 years, is <
at lentreville.
The Btiard of trustees held their
annual meeting on March **th, all
members being present. Prof. W.
M. Riggs was unanimously elected
President. He was called before
the Board, and the election present
ed by Mr. Allen Johnson, chairman.
Prof. Riggs accepted the position.
after considering it until the mom of ^ ^ v iU
mg session. He n year- old. and , ; ,i„
has been at Clemson sir.ee On
the morning follow ing. Mr. Johnson,
presented to the Faculty and the
students their new presi lent. No
one has ever seen the student lx by
display more enthusiasm and joy
than they did when this announce
ment was made.
At this meeting of the board of
trustees. President Riggs recom
mended to them that an additional
story be built on barracks number
one, to provide room so that 800
studenti may be accomodated; and
in order that the Y. M. C. A. quart
ers, which are in the main building
may be provided for in this building.
-The President also recommended
that a piazza be placed on the front
of barracks number two. for the!
eomfort and the pleasure of the
fashion t<> cultivate a like indicMu-
ality in dress without bni:.g either
odd or antiquated. Nearly every
sensible mode permits modifications
in which personal taste has a wide
range of selection, and there is no
sin o4 need (° r any wornan to he unbecom
ingly dressed except through tem
porary ill-luck. Neither is there
any use in her trying to look exactly
likgjyvery other woman—or disre
garding health, natural tempera
ment, and every other consideration
in an unreasorung desire to do just
L8 others do., We long to see our
women “cultivate their own ac
quaintance,” and endeavor to he in
person, in word, and in act, a distinct
and original contribution to tl e
society in which, surely for some
wise purpose, they “live and move
and have their being.”
SUBSCRIPTION CONTEST VEL
COSED OY MUSICIANS.
When it was announced that
The Press and Standard was to
give a Kingsbury Piano as a
prize for its subscription contest,
a flurrry of interest passed over
the musical people of Walterboro
and vicinity.
The instrument offered is so
well known that the prize was
recognized at once as being of
great value to anyone who takes
any enjoyment whatever in
music, and judging from the
comments offered, the subscrip
tion list of The Press and Stand
ard will be very largely increased
through the efforts of our musi-
IN MEMORY IF MIS EA 1U0N
HER
Early on the morning of February.
2b. 1911, the death angel invaded
our ranks and bore from this earthly
home U> that land which is fairer
than day, the dearly loved spirit of
auntAddie. *
Eleanor Adalizer Ruth, was born
in Hampton County. Oct. 13, 1836.
She was the daughter of Abraham-
and Mary Ruth. In July 1853, she
was married to Perry F. Buckner,
who preceded her many years. To
this union were born six children,
four of whom still survive her. She
was a true wife, devoted mott
and sister. She lived, tailored.
cal friends.
No other premiums could have ,,t * r wu *
been selected which would have 1 ways more thoughtful 'd others
afforded better incentive toward ; than nh» was of self, even when her
effort than this beautiful piano, physical infirmities were seemingly*
Certainly the one who gets it is more than she could bear, her spirit
to lye congratulated on their sue-' glorified ami one could be
Miss Ruth 8pier of Atlanta is with
H. /.alen as milliner this season.
fir'
S. E. Boynton of Green Bond was
here yesterday.
/
Prof. J. Rice Godiey is attending
the State Educational Association in 1
Columbia this week.
cess.
The Cable P ano Comply will
give Kingsbury Piano-won in this 1
contest, an ironclad guarantee j
N-c*
aged lady
her home
. Grand
Mill inery Opening
hut impressed with the Christian for
titude she displayed it was a privilege
to s<e and U- wild her. She gave
of ten years, the same guarantee I ,urar "* ‘‘ rt ‘ girlhoods
that is given with each piano | riu,rn ^^'hed itazenith to young
that is bought of the Cable Piano wmvtnh.i. d. nHc united w ith the
Company. Methodist church of which she re-
The Kingdb iry Piano bein g j ..rained a consistent ami devoted
ON
Mrs. M. L. Fraser is spending a
few weeks with relatives on James i
Island. '
*
Miss Bessie Kohn will leave to- /
morrow for Hampton to visit her t*
sister Miss Sarah.
H. McM. Williams of White Hall
was in town Tuesday on a business
trip.
Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Honey of Charles
ton were pleasant visitors of relatives
in Walterboro Sunday.
George Garris one ofjHound’s most
prosperous merchants was in town
yesterday.
April (> and 7
All the new styles in Spring and Summer Millinery.
I will be pleased to see all ol my friends and cus
tomers ........
Mrs. W. ft. Black
THE LEADING .MILLINERY STORE.
the first prize, will lx* sought
after by everyone in the contest,
anti the lucky- winner of this
piano is surely to lx* congratulat
ed. This beautiful instrument
is now on exhibition at S. Finn's
| Jewelry Store.
.. • •
NOTICE MANAGERS. *
Th»* managers and clerks <>t the
election for probate judge recently
held in thi* county can get their pay
by calling on E. E. Jones at the
county treasurer’s office.
M. W. Breland.
Chairman.
Misses Annie and Letha Bryan, of
Sniders were in town Friday on
business ,
. T57— > -
--ex
students. These recommendations
were adopted and a sum of money
provided for the purpose of building
these addition:
Miss Minnie Price who has been
visiting her aunt, Miss Dollie Price,
will return to her
.Saturday morning.
Barnwell home
' Friday evening C. Birms, M. G.
Gruber. S. G. Price, and V. L.
Padgett went over to St. George to
They went in. Mr.
The Board oftrustees has decided
to establish a branch Experiment
Station in the Pee Dee section of attend a dance
the State, and when this one is com- i Binn's car.
pleted one will be established m the ... , ,
Sand Hill section of the State. By, Mr^-Henry* Cauthen and children
their aids, the most ssuitable varieties left Thursday f«.r New ^ork.tity,
of the different farm crop- will l* where they w,,! .s^,j «. V eral v^ ^ks
raised. At tht Qemaooatationsome vi itmgher .pareati, Mr. and Mrs
experiments in' dynamiting corn Hnlajson. She accompanied her
land are being made. aster, who ha> been spending several
W. P. Gee of the class of OS, who weeks here,
since graduation has been at the . ‘ . , ...
Univemtv of Wisconsin, has .Been . Among those who went down to
electei assistant professor cf, F** < harleston rwtav to-tv the Divine
tomologv ani' assistant State t;^rah wore Mrs Jno IF Peorffoy,
tomoloffist Mrs. J.G. Padgett. J. M. Mixirer,
‘Fhe°reaignation of W. C. Lucher ^ 4- H - Lehman, and D. 4 B.
as bookkeeper was accepted and D.
W. Evans elected kookkeeper. It is
not known who will be assistant
bookkeeper in Mr. Evan’s place.
F. W. Rtaher.
j i/ - —■ • — ■ -»■
0. B. Folk .had buisness in town
Monday and Tuesday.
*
Peurifoy. Esq.
H you would Raise Big Crops,
If you would hayc sfewer acres and
Larger Crops, t If you would reduce your
J cost of production, buy from.the
COMBAHEE FERTILIZER CO.,
CHARLESTON, S. C
Wc maoufacturc ail p- wles of fertilizers and carry a large stock
tiluer material. If j u want ferlilizi ix for Cotton, Corn, Grain
buy on y tho best from a well known company r
COMBANCE FERTILIZER CO., CharUiton,
“Tha Horn# of «#od Fartlllzarw”
want ram rmtcim.
member uiai! th.- day of her death,
-he loved her Bible and from our
earliei-t rev-col lection sin spent much
of her time in persuing its sacred
page- All her ambitiorgi. all her
hopes are iiow lx*mg realized in the
higher life.
On the Sunday following, her re
mains were taken to Yamville whert-
joined by a large concourse of sor
rowing relative and friends, the
procession wiended its way to the old
liuth Cemetery, where she sleeps
! beside her comrade
I>ong may the life and counsel of
her, who was dear as life to us
linger in the lives of her children
and loved ones, after her body has
gone back to the dust from which it
came. Blessed are the dead that
die in the Lord. From henceforth
they shall rest from their labors and
their Works do follow them.
' Oh! how sweet it will lx* in that
beautiful land.
So free from all sorrow and pain
With songs on our li|»s, and han*
our hands
To intet one another again.
Her devoted niece,
’'Clifton.”
Mr
m
- .ft v ia .yv
urned afteramont
, , . . ' . .. ! ,n >- , H v «*ral of the
k Of the U-t .pml.u Of fi r. t Cities and fflacoH of
They , r *
. c. r- . - -S y- J 1 I lean:
* vi - v- . ILt. s .to t.'-t .jiiiiKS, Ai
and Mrs U H Wichman an<hli'
little cianghter, E!i/al>eth.'have re-
urned after a iiionth spent, in visit-
tnoat pepular
interest in the
in the Mar'I is
ins iu>v! later w#at
\rk. Thev. s
most delightful trip.
■Si
Mrs. T. S. Dear and children of
Sumter who has been visitig her
mother Mrs. E. H. Williams on Rail
road Avenue returned to herj home
yesterday. She was accompanied by
her sister. Miss Lucy Williams, who
will spend sometime with her.
Miss Ullalkach of Mt Carmc'l
sjient the last three days of last
week in town visiting Iretativetfiand 1
friends.'w.' —
Miss IJIa Rivers of James faCnd
who ha* been visiting Miss Mattie
Rivers in town returned to herhdme
Saturday. * I