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r "t Easter Millinery. '-v < I wish to announce to my friends and customers that I-have recently purchased in the Northern Mar kets a jpomplete line of / Spring and Summer Millinery, Dry Goods and Notions My stock is large and I am sure that you will find •what you want here. Miss Edna Stokes, my Milliner, has arrived and will be pleased to meet all prospective purchasers. Millinery Opening April 6 and 7 MRS. W. A. BLACK THE LEADING MILLINERY STORE DIE m DID the had His IOE $3.50 Value for Only $1.50 Never before have you had the op portunity to buy 4—four-4 high grade papers for the price of one. Think of it, four papers for the price of one, with a dandy premium thrown in extra. This is positively the best clubbing offer that you have ever seen. The ProgreMive Farmer *...$1.00 ry Womai SI Every Womans Magazine *.50 The National Poultry Journal 50 The Press and Standard 1.00 One Pair 8 inch “Ever Sharp ShearB.” 50 You May Have Them ALL FOR $1.50 Total,. £{.5o The Progressive Farmer & Gazette of Raleigh, N. C. The Progressive Farmer is made in the South, by Southern men, and deals with Southern conditions the conditions you are inter ested in. The jo'icy of The Progressive Fanner is to give to the farmers of the South a paper that will help them in every branch of work. It is then one com plete Southern farm paper —the paper made for you. Regular price $1.00. This offer good for new subscrip tions only. National Poultry Journal Published in “Old Virginia,” the ban- . . . * . , ^ ner poultry state, a recognized author- p^- ity on poultry raising. There is big ' money in poultry, when^modern methods are used. Give your boys and ««rto a chance to do something for themselves*and they£will be better boys and girls. One woman made $500.00 from her chickens last year. REGULARIPRICE .50 A YEAR. * - Every Womans Magazine. Pi Mil — tarnol rw*nr Kc*-( i k Ik AS In amc*— rf't i i ‘ - Ut * J One of the best woman’s and home publi cations of the whole country. Every issue is chuck full of good things. The depart ment of fashions not only furnishes the latest styles, but suggests how best to make over your old dress for little money; shows you how to dress your children cheaply and well. It has a department of cooking, a department for boys and girls, and each issue also con tains several short stories in addition to the feature serial stories. REGULAR PRICE 50 CENTS. This astonishing offer will be kept Open only a short time. Take advantage of it and send your order today. h The Pre»» and Sandard, vvr .^i?^2. i : <> ' jLC ( II— .i. .jk—I EDDIE DEDHAM Eddie Redman, the old aon of Mr and Mrs E M Retain, died last Friday morning, at UkSO o'clock, congestion suppoaed ta be the cause of hia death. The night before, he and several friends went fishing. Early in the morning, all except he and one of hia friends, R W Hoff, returned to their leaving the two to draw the nets. Epprearinga desire te shoot ducks while his friend drew the Eddie took a boat and went into lake. While in there, he ill and fell out of the boat, but* presence of mind enough to back, the water not being deep, friend, hearing the commotion, to his aid and finding him wet mad cold, built up a fire to wafm him. After becoming thoroughly dry, the two started to walk home, but had gone but a short distance, when Eddie had to rest. The second at tempt was made, but finding he was not able to walk, his friend built an other fire, wrapped him up as com fortably as possible and left quickly to get conveyance to take him home. Before reaching his side again, how ever. Eddie was speechless and lived (only a few minutes after the return | of his friend. He had passed away ! before hia mother reached him. His death is of unusual sadness, he being the oldest chi'd at home, and one who was so willing to do for his loved ones in the absence of his father, who has to be away from home so much to attend to his busi ness. Eddie had just finished the school near his home a week before and was to have started to the Cottage- ville High School the Monday fol lowing his death, in order to be able to enter college next year. In school, he showed unusual intelli gence and was never willing to do less than his best. It was a pleasure t ^ teach one who was so studious and obedient. He was loved by teacher and school mates. The funeral was conducted by Rev S W Ackerman, a large crowd being in attendance. Rev J W Hoff also expressed a few comforting words to the bereaved family and friends, after which, the body was interred in the old ground. The lovely casket waa literally covered with beautiful flowers. He leaves to mourn his death, his father and mother, three brothers, three sisters, and a host of friends. We realize that we have lost one who is very near and dear to us, but we must submit to the will of the One who doeth all things well. He has left the sorrows and hardships of this world and gone to take his place among the angels in Heaven. M Eula Ackerman. Cottageville. March 24. WOMAN ESCAPES OPERATION WasCured by LydiaELPink' ham’s Vegetable Com| t;i iii'i Elwood, Ind.—“Your remedies have cured me and I have only taken six bottles of Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegeta ble Compound. I was sick three months and could not walk. I suf- jlfered all the time. The doctors said 1 could not get well without an opera tion, for I could hardly stand the pains in my sides, especially my right one, and down my 1 right leg. 1 began to feel better when 1 had taken only one iHittle of Compound, but kept on as I eras afraid to stop too soon.”—Mrs. Saime Mi llkx, 2728 N. B. 8t., El- wood, Ind. / v Why will women take chances with an operation or drag ont a sickly, half-hearted existence, missing three- fourths of the joy of living, when they can tiud health in Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound y For thirty years it has been the standard remedy for female ills, and has enred thousands of women who have l>een troubled with such aiU meats as displacements, inllammation, ulceration, nbroid tumors, irn-pnlari ties, |ieriodic pains, backache, indiges tion. and nervous prostration. If you have the MliurhtcKt doubt that Lydia K. Pinkhain's Vege table Compound will help you, write to Mrs. Pinkham at Lynn, Mass., for advice. Your letter will he absolutely confidential, and the advice free* in business at Wfel- am here to stay* I have been able to Bow’s ThUr We offer One Hundred Dollars Re ward for any oase of Catarrh that can ■ not l* cured by Hall's Catarrh Core. F J CHENEY & Oo, Toledo, O. We, the onder eigaed, have known K J Cheoev for the }eet 15 yean, and belttvehim perfecLy* honorable in all boaioeae iraneactiooa, and ttnaocinlly able to carry ou t any obligation* made by Ida firm. Walding, Kinnan & Mar vin. Wholeaale Druggists, Toledo. <>. ; 11 ail’s Catarrh Cure in taken inier-i nelly, ecting directly upon the blood and mnoous surfaces of the syatrm Testimonials aeot free. Price, 75c, per bottle. '‘•Id br ell Druggists. Take Hall's Family PUla tion. SEEKS INFORMATION. Smoaks. March 29.-Special: Editor The Press and Standard: Through the columns of your paper 1 want to ask little infor mation as it is evident that I cant get it from officials elected to give such information or rath er I’ve made a furtile effoit thus far to do so. Perchance they haven’t re ceived my communications. Howbeit something is the matter _ ^ and I as chairman board man- faLmilv huidlkl a & ers Tor last election held Feb- f&mily burl “M ruary 3 rdt0electa8UCCe880r t0 late Jno. D. Edwards, would like to ascertain the trouble precisely. The managers of this election did their duty as pre scribed by law and have not re ceived a penny for it, and it is nearly two months since' the election. Now 1 want to know whether this is negligence on the part of the officials elected to attend to this matter? or wheth er there is no funds to pay the claim? Is no provision legally made whereby we, the managers, are entitled to pay as has been the case heretofore in previous elections? If it is convenient would be very grateful to you Mr. Editor for a publication of some legal light. I’m getting sore and sensitive to the jabs of the other two managers in regard to this matter and I can’t blame them at all. Hence 1 write this letter so that we all might be enlighted concerning the election laws. Yours truly, A. P. Smith. Walterboro, S. C.,fApril 5, To My Friends and Customers: I beg to announce to all of my good friends and patrons that my offer to sell my entire ♦ % c Stock of Jewelry at Auction Sale beginning April 12th and continuing for ten days only-*- DOES*NOT MEAN THAT I WILL SELL OUT AND-60 OUT OF BUSINESS* I have been terboro for NINE YEARS and By making large purohases buy my jewelry at the lowest possible prices 9 I am simply overstocked with jewelry. Some of it must go, so I am going to give my cus tomers the benefit of my large purchases. I am offering you HIGH GRAPE GUARANTEED JEWELRY AT YOUR OWN PRICE. Every article will be sold at a bargain* I will guarantee ewery piece of jewelry sold at this Auction Sale to be exactly as represented* You get the same guarantee which I always give with every ar ticle sold* The quality and grade of my goods is well known in Colleton County where I have been firmly established for nine years. will be pleased to see every one of my friends and patrons at my store at the begin ning of this Auction Sale on Wednesday, April 12th* Respectfully yours, S. FINN, THE JEWELER. 7—s- NEW LINE Dry Goods e have just received a new shipment of Dry contains all the a variety of patterns. We have C>oods. This shipment newest fabrics in uu foaconatlpa- i.nine Sb< alder ia nearly always doe to rheumatism of the matciea. and qaickiv yield* k> the free application of Chamberlain'* Liniment. For aale by all dealer*. • » MEMORIAL DAY. The Rivers Bridge Memorial Asso ciation will observe Friday April 28th as Memorial Day, Col James Arm strong. of Charleston, will deliver the Memorial address. The following committees, have been appointed: On grounds and order of the day J D Jenny, J C Kinard. H W Chitty. W D Sease, W H Ritter. Stacy Kearse. J A Peters. On Music—Rev D B Grosscloso, J C Kinard and J K Kearse, Sr. The public is cordialy invitqd to attend and the ladies are earnestly requested to bring flowers. Dr N F ^Cirkland O' J WJenny, Secty. , Constipation bring* many ailment* in it* train and ia the primary eauae of much aickoeaa. Keep your towels ■ regular madam, and yon will escape many of the ailment* to which wnmeu I are subject. Constipation i* a very simple thing^-bnt lik* many simple things, it may lead to aerione conse quences. Mature often needs a little aseiatano* aad when Chamberlain’s Tablets are given at the first indication, much distress and scffsrlng may be avoided, bold by all dealers. W. R. Padgett, accompanied by Mrs. Jennie Padgett, of ML Carmel, was in town Saturday. ‘B* la for BLiaa Bliae ataods for beat—beet family modlnin* Bllaa Native Herbs etrikea at the root of by purifying,, j ['the blood. ~ It reetorea j timiee; strengthens (every organ. ▲ tablet at night; next morning feeling bright. Faithfully ueed win banish Rheumatism, Constipation, Dyspep sia, Kidney and Liver Disorders. Be fiure you secure the genuine Blias Native Herbs—in a yellow box bearing the portrait of ▲lonco O. Bliss. 200 tablets $100. Money back if not satisfied. • Ask the Biles agent. J. J. Blitch, YOUNG’S ISLAND. S. C. AGENT. some especially pretty patterns which we are spre will please you. Drop in and let us show you over our stock. 1 Dress Silk Going at 19 l-2c per ycL We have one lot of Fine Dress Silk, only ioo yards, while it lasts, only 191-2 cents per yard. Ladies Hand Embroidered Shirt Waists $1.00 Each Ready Made Shirt Waists, very pretty patterns, all Prices. We have also a lar^e stock of Dtdies Ready Made Underwear, Embroideries, Laces, Dress 1 rirramn^s, Etc. % Ladies, Misses and Childrens Sailors, Only a Few Left. Dress Silks, Complete Stock, Very Choice Goods. W. V. GLOVER THE UP-TO-DATE STORE ■• Millinery Opening * A THURSDAY and FRIDAY, APRIL 6 and 7 We will have a ^rand Millinery Opening in charge of an experien )ed and artistic trimmer, Thursday and Friday, April 6 and 7. The ladies of the to,\n and county art* cordially invited to attend. ZflLIN WALLER STREET J. A. Carroll, of Smoaks, was among those who called to see us while in town Saturday. Prof. J. V. Farrow, of Henderson ville. waa among those in town Saturday. WALTKRBORO, S. C. Mrs. E. A. Williams, of WiUkm. •pent Wednesday and Th unday is town with relatives. H. A. Brant, of the Padgett Land and Mercantile Co., of Bmdara. ted businem here Wednesday. . < 1