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f WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. DELIVERED IN TOWN DAILY SODA WATERS We make a specialty in soda waters, both whole sale and retail. Ouick service, and prompt attention to all orders. ICE CREAM PARLOR Our ice cream parlor on Railroad Avenue is open from 7:50 a. m.. till 10:30 p. m. Courteous attention all customers. Ice cream wholesale and retail. to ’Phone 94x Railroad Avenue Waherboro Bottling Works, H. G. CROSBY, Proprietor M »• Do You Read The Press and Standard? if not, Today is a good time to subscribe Why depend on your, neighbor for the news of your county when you can have your county paper sent to your door for one dollar a year? Read our clubbing offer on another page. The greatest club- o bing offer ever put before the public fine Job Printing We are prepared to do job printing, the neatest, six days in the week, at prices 8 * V much lower than in the city. Call lOx and your order will receive prompt atten tion. ">.■. y ' 0 .i If you have not given us your ad for the Colleton County Fair Directory see us this week sure. One page $3.00, half page $1.50. Hie Press and Standard Altamont, Greenville Mey 18.—Special: Editor ’ and nfcders of The Prres and Stond- tfd. 1 feel it my duty to God and my fellow men, that I< write these lines. v When the presiding elder gave orders for certain of the Mod- **» ,r church members of Bethel cir cult to use their influence to keen the pentecostal people out of that county, that they would tear up the church, he must have over looked Matt. Ifi: 18. Now belov- getting uneasy, but it is the dev il and why should he ngt become alarmed, when he ae«*s. that there is a chance for one of his follow ers to beeome a follower of Jesus Christ! There are so many, that are claiming to be ministers of the gospel, and when they get be hind the -sarred desk they will not give out a full gospel, and Why? Did not Paul see this day mining? Let us look at God’ v trd shall see why the shepherd Round jtf Solid Flesh MoBty Uy r tl ■ f MraM If This Sdcsimc Treatmaat Palis ta 0a All That Is eialaM* tar It. SAMOSE, a Concentrated Flesh Forming Food, the Only Remedy Known for Thim ' o * * ' • Builds Up the Thin and Weak, Brings Back the Rosy Blush of Health to Pale Cheeks Rounds Out the Scrawny Form and Gives the Beauty Lines of Plumpness. TO PALE THIN PEOPLE. „ THE FXTNB8S OP HEALTH. Offer to Pay for Wasaasa tt it Does Not Make Thta Folks fat. Hale, thin peopla ara atmply suf fering from want of nourishment. They may eat enough . but their food is not properly Ingested and does them no good. SamoKe, The remarkable flesh- forming food, should be used by all who are pale, weak and thin. It mingles with the food and aids as similations. so that when taken for of the floek wants us to keep out ; 1 * ! >°rt time nature will soon as- Firxt let us look, at Ezekiel 34; Is n<d that a beautiful picture of the we-don *t-want-them-ii) there! Now rotne to our time or in other words a little nearer home. Read Timothy 4; 3-5. I)o we not find them in this ehaptet 1 Why ea»i they not endure sound doctrine * Well look back at chan sert her normal powers and the food that is eaten will give strength and good flesh. Semose is a scientific flesh- forming food that restores the thin md sorawney to their proper weight itid fills the weak and de with vigor and vitality. The woman who longs for rosy should use Samose. The man who wants to be strong and well and I’rioe aO cents. TWO CARS FURNITURE Just arrived TwoCar Loads of Furniture of all kinds. Call on us before buying. Can save you money *• Trunks, Suit Cases and Hand Satchels a Specialty. COLLETON CYPRESS COMPANY « J. B. GLOVER, Manager. COLLETON. - SOUTH CAROLINA The South Is Going Forward. J he 'Southern farmer ia IT!, No corn belt farmer, no wheat ) "'“ked up 1>< It farmer.' eastern _ farmer, northern, farmer, or any other sort of a farmer on the eontinent '• w making things hum panion the slang for once; we are indulging in a bit of jubilation) like Air. Southern Farmer is doing. 'I’his is no idle assertion, no mere bo nbast, but a cold—no, nnl a cold, but s red-hot burning, statistical faet. It is based on the figures just given out from WasliingtQli, showing the crop ter •?; 4-6 verses. A form is all '"hecks and the plumpness of beauty right, but why deny the power of God ? Some have said y<fur way is all right but we cant live with out gin. Brother, sister. 1 have heard your preachers tell that in pulpit, and I want to know if we eannot live here without sinning what was tin* use. of Jesus Chris coining in this world and preach ing holiness? Mat. 5; 48. Why did Raul preach it? licb. 12; 14-15, 1st Thess. 4; 3. and many ether pap;sages that are stronger, it has been said that baptism of the Holy Ghost and speaking in longues h,.s of the devil.—Well can you answer this? Did the prophet Joel, prophesy eoncem- ing God or the devil? Joel 2; 25 32. Did Jesus Christ tell his followers that the devil would lu fili.’ Mark 16; 45-20. Some of you tell that all this was for Je sus- and his disciples I say if that was only for them. Heaven is on ly for them. What was Jesus command to his disciplesf Read Acts 1; 1-9, and then reild Acts 2; 37-40. Now if that is only for them, what wss the use for Jude to exhort the saints to con tend for the faith once delivered That or any other gift of God has given has been withdrawn. It is the people, the church, that has drifed away from the gift of God and out of God ’a way ami plan fiT them. Oh, my God help you to see and accept the truth. Now the pentecostal people are not fighting other denominations it is not our business. Our com mission comes from Jesus. V Go into all the world and preach the gospel to every creature”, and no man who is a child of God will hack-bite and fight another denomination just because both can’t agree. «. Well I have accepted the com mission of Jesus Christ and I am going to be obedient to Raul s e\hort at ion to Timothy, 'Sec ond Timothy, 4; 1-4, and praise God if it be his will for the 1**0- ple of Colleton County to have l»eiite«-ost. as many as want it and believe God for it. It is theirs and the devil arid all Ids emissaries cannot keep God’s pla and God’s people out of there. We believe in iPhillippians, 4; 13, and a full gospel. Alay God bless you all and di rect your ways. Yours in the hervice of the liv ing God, W. W. PATRICK. Fills Oat the Carves Aad Makes Thla People Fat. It jrou are ^hln. your- health Is not what It should be. . If you are losing weight steadily, there is some thing wrong that should be attende* to at once. You cannot be healthy and strong If you are thin. This makes the thin and scrawny pi amp aad mead. It arises with the food so that all of the elements that make solid bone, firm muscle and goood flesh are thoroughly as similated and retained In the sys tem. Samos* is not n drug or a stimu lant; it is a scientific flesh forming food that restores thin ‘people to ted I s normal condition of good healthy flesh. There are thousands of unhappy nervous, thin people who would tool and feel entirely different If they were only fat and plump. them health and good flesh will find > use Samose and they will soon no bis desires accomplished by Ramose tire remarkable results. These statements are confirmed A ubkuaI offer. Any One t an Try tauntme. Urn E*» markable Fesh-Foraring Fond • When one of the lending drugging in Walter boro tells you. that he has n preparation on which he will re fund your money if It does not dn all that is claimed for It, tt shows- that the article must have unusual merits. It is In this way that John M. Klien sells Samose, the remark able flesh-forming food. This great discovery is destined to work n great revolution In treating the thin, the weak and the sick. There can be no doubt that it helpe people who are weak and sickly, who are tired and who have poor digestion, restoring them quickly to health and strength, and increnstac the weight so that life Is a pleas ure and Joy. y' Samose mixes with the ordinary foO^s and aids digestion; it ex tracts from the foods that you by John M. Klien's offer to refund Such remarkable results have fol low •(! the use of Samose that John M. Klien is willing to pay for theithe money to any one who does not iroatment if it does not give the de-'galn in weight as promised. The >i:ed remits. They make this off-j risk is all theirs. The thin and r generally and want ail who are i scrawny can buy Samose at John M. thin, weak or cut of health to get ' Klien's with the knowledge that if box of Samose ou those terms, it is not successful it will cost abso lutely nothing. •he flesh forming and strength giving elements, building up the tin- sues and the general health. Any one can get a GO cent box of i hie remarkable flesh forming • H»d. knowing that their money will i e refunded if It does not increase weight and restore the system to health. D * ran away from battle from ’61 to ’65. or else he juat hasn’t been Our system of farming must l>c so ii.iproved that work means something more than mere mus cle. It should require brain along with it. Work must be vested with that amount of dignity that makes it interesting as well as well as respectable. Jf a 75 cent nigger can hoe a row of cot ton as good ah 1 can, why 1 be lieve I will let him do it. But if I can dirve a thousand dollar values by States for 1910, the to team to a hundred dollar plow, I, AI VHlftP of t*nrMi niarwtaissxxj I lane a . -1 — i ▲▲ and do more and better work than he can, why J believe I will do that.—L. W. Jarman in South cru Cultivator. RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT. Whereas, God in infinite love and boundless wisdom has remov ed from our midst our friend and brother, Mr. L. H. Rickenbakcr,^ and whereas, in his death Round laluge No. 270 has lost a faithful and devoted member, therefore, be it resolved 1st. That as a lodge, we place on record our appreciation of his noble character and of the faithfulness with which he per formed his masonic duties. 2nd. That although in hi* death we do indeed feel our greall loss, yet we bow in humble sub mission to the will of our heaven ly Father whose loving kindness is mapifeat even in death. 3rd. That we extend our heart felt sympathy, to the bereaved family, that we send a copy of these resolutions to them and a copy to The Press and Standard for publication and that a page in our minutes be inscribed to his memory. L. B. ACKERMAN, W. M. JAQUES, E. T. H1ERS. tal value of crops produced by tlje farmers in eaclrCommou wealth last year. Theae show that one Southern State—Texas -—has “rut down” everybody els? in the class and stands head - [•••••••••••••••••••••••• and is going to keep on standing ' • COMPOUND CALLOUSES head—and that every other South J -T«tl« Splnndid Cura for Tham ein State in tue rr he Progresaive • and All Faat Traublaa. a a Fanner’s teritorv has also moved Up riizht towmd the head, ex cepting Louisiana which is going thloi gli the bolt wevil set-back, which uiil itself only produce a In Jilt by reaction in the end. Let’s take the record one by one Texes, as we have said, put out Illinois which in 1909 was first rii crop values; and unless we ait mistaken, Texas will be first on the toil always hereafter. Georgia, which was tenth in cr-'p values in 1909, climbed righ up to fourth place in 1910. South faoirlna (three cheers for our Pnlmcto readers,) which was twenty-first in 1909 broke all records by cutting down eight at a clip, and is now thir teenth in the class. Alabama, jumped six competi tive States and is now No. 14 in the list. North Carolina jump ed four apd Mississippi and Ar kansas each climbed three points toward head. North Carolina male ing a gain of 18 per cent in val ues, Arkansas. 11, Mississippi 10. And but for theboll weevil, Miss issippi would have done even bet ter. Virginia moved up two points 'sec one, and Florida. while still forty-second on the roll scores again of nine per cent in crop values. Southern farmer add a cubit to' his stature—in pride and inspir ation and determination, even if not in actual physical measure ment. We knew that the read- eers of The Porgressive Farmer in every State were leaders in this great, notable achievement and we congratulate them,, one and all. Let’s all give three cheers for the Southern farmer and gtft to work harder than ever. As for the man who isnt’ work ing and isn’t trying to farm bet ter than ever before the man who) isn’t helping the South show the rest of the world what we can do and what sort of stuff . her sons are made of—well he is a skulker, worse than the man who A compound callous Is th* secondary state when it crows inward aad preaa- ; ea on the nerves, causing intense pain. Callouaes never cure themselves but always set worse, aometimea irritating the whole nervous system. The follow- lag is a moat effective and speedy cure “Dissolve two tsblespoonfuls of Calocido in n basin of hot water. Soak the feet la this for full flfteen minutes, gently massaging the sore parts. (Less time will got give the desired results.) The sore- seas will disappear imme diately sad the callous can be easily peeled off. Repeat this for several nights. A little olive oil rubbed into akin Is very beneficial.’* This Calocide ia a very remarkable preparation for all foot ailments. Bunions, corns and ingrowing naila get Instant relief and are soon cured. Bad emelliag and sore feet need but n few treatments. Calocide is no longer con fined to doctors’ use. Auy druggist has It in stock or will quickly get it from his wholesale house. A twenty-five cent package ia usually enough to put the worst feet in fine condition. It will prov« a blessing to persons who have been vainly trying Ineffectual tablets and foot powdsra STATE FARMERS UNION. To Meet in July—Out Ftuturt is Addresi by Olartnot Put. The principal address before the annual convention of the State Farmers’ Union, which ig to be held in Columbia on July 27 sjid 28, wiH be delivered by €l0P- ence Poe, editor of the Progress ive Farmer, and one of the befit known agricultural writers in the South. This announcement is efiw- tained in the program for the convention issued by J. Whitner Reid, the secretary. The plaae of Hireling has not been announ ced. The programme for the conrfiE tion is as follows: Wednesday, 4:30 p. m., July 28. Opening exercises. Enrollment of delegates. president’s addreML Appointment of committees. Education, good of order, memor ials, resolution!*. Kecess until 8:30 p, m. Minutes of previous aesaion. Communications, notices, mem orials, resolutions and ether 'pa pers to be referred to proper committeecs. Report of deputy organizers. Recess until 9 a. m. Thursday 9 a. m., July 27. Minutes of previous meeting. Election of officers. Report of committees. Report from national meeting. Unfinished business^ 4:30 p. m.—Address by Clar ence Poe. A. J. A. Perritt of Darlington is the president of the union.— The State. Stoke* Local To Meet. A very important meeting of Stokes Local will be held Friday, May 26. A full attendance of tn officers and members is urged. Fraternally, ^ D.M. Saunders, President. Stokes, May 22, 191L Beautiful Display of Millinery All the latest Styles and Patterns. Prices to suit everybody. Our Milliner, who is an artistic trimmer, will be pleased to assist you in making your selec tion. WALTER STREET H. ZALIN WALTERBORO, S. C.