The press and standard. [volume] (Walterboro, S.C.) 1890-current, May 24, 1911, Image 5
fir
v:.
NEW TORE SHIES
with all their snap y spai kle
and elegance—the very last
word in Fifth Avenue
Fashion
COMBINED Wtttt
the experience and “know-
how” gained from over 30
years of Honest Tailoring.
THAT IS WHAT YOUCET\
FROM
KLEE&COMPANY
“Who Tailor Best in New York”
500 SAMPLES ONDISPLA Y\
at prices to suit your purse
and preference.
Fit, Style, Workmanship
Absolutely Guaranteed
MEASURES TAKEN BY
Cash Mercantile Company.
Cotton Seed Meal and Hulls for
Horses and Moles.
Cotton seed meal as used for all kinds of cattle, liogs, sheep,
and goats, is already so well established as to need no com
ment. But it is not so well known that cotton seed meal is
■S a>
equally valuable as a food for horses and mules. The eminent
Dr. Tait Butler, of the North Carolina Experimental Station,
a recognized authority' on animal feeding, says in speaking of
a proper ration for work horses and mules, “I wou.d rather
have two pounds of cotton seedjrtfe&l than four pounds of corn;
1 would rather have two pounds of cotton seed meal than four
pounds cf oats. Com is a good horse feed, but we are wasting
two million dollars per year in North Carolina in feeding an
all corn ration."
Hon. H. C. Hammond, of Augusta, Ga., the distinguished
breeder of fine horses, says, "Cotton seed meal makes the dry
ration of the horse go down, and what is more important, go
through; so 1 have come to the belief that aside frorti its won
derful nutritive value, cotton seed meal, with the aid it gives to
the peristaltic movement in the horse, is worth its cost many
times over.”
FOR SALE AT THE
Walterboro Oil Mill
EVERY DAY IN THE YEAR.
OB1TTARY.
Mrs. <\ J. Getsinjcer died at her
home at Fort Scott, Kan., on Jan.,
31. She was sick only a few hours.
She expressed her deep regret to
her husband for having to leave
him. but she stated that she had
to go and for him to try and fol
low her to heaven. She was a
faithful wife and a kind and af
fectionate mother and friend.
Sleep on dear Mattie, and take
thy rest.
We loved thee, but Jesus loved
thee best.
OBITUARY.
le
William O. Benton of Salkehatch-
„ died on April 29. He was a
good man, loved by all who knew
him. He leaves to mourn his Iota
a wife five daughters and one
son. Mrs. Jamae T. Catterton, lira.
Ollle Garvin, Mrs. Charlie Smoak
and Misaes Fannie and Lena Ben
ton, and John Benton.
Mr. Benton was a brave sol
dier, having gone through the Civ
il War."
GIVING OUT.
Mrwggle Discourages Many
Cttiaea of Walterboro.
Around all day with an aching
hack; Cant rent at night;
Enough to make any one “give
out."
Donna Kidney Pills will give re
newed Ufe.
They will strengthen the kidneys
Horn la convincing proof tha
MfW John O’Brien, Adventure St
Bennfort, 8. C. says: “1 gladly re-
eodorse Doan's Kidney Pills an
con fin* tli* testimonial I gave In
their praise In April. 190S. They
brought me lasting relief and
hare had no need of a kidney med
icine her some time. My principal
complaint was a duN, nagging back
*ebe sometimes accompanied by se
vere pains across my loins. I did
not rest well and in the morning
Sot up with either a headache or
Rheumatic
Pains
HIS TROUBLE
NOT OF HEART
tal Facts la Rc|ar4 Ta F. R.
Inffoaa’stfKSS. Refer Ob’
t4 By Cwto*
omaci
Sti
Ailments.
LODGE LACONICS.
Lodge, May 18,—Spndal:
raw and Standard. We art in tfcia
aertion vjery modi in need el rain
for the cropa and stock are enffer-
tnf trom too modi dry weoThef.
Ike eom crop of thb section it very
promising, though aome are eba>
plaining of a poor, atand. Tha con
dition of the cotton crop is vc
poor, as there is no stand, ahd ew
there are acres of it whkb hds not
come up yet. Oat harveetinf will
toon be in full away, of which there
isnodoubtofaftnecrop. about as
fine as the writer has ever seen in
thb section. Gardens are fine, in
spite of the very needful rain.
Irish potatoes, cabbage, beets and
garden peas are replenishing the
family tables at present, end no
doubt they are fine eatables.
After a most successful term, the
Lodge Graded School dosed Friday.
May 12. This school has been in
charge of Mrs. G. A. Martin as
principal assisted by Mias M. M.
Day. There is no doubt due, much
credit to the able and efficient
teachers who have accomplished nearest Agent or address
much dunitg a successful school
year.
Lee Drawdy of Bells has accepted
a position with A. A. Griffin at Cald
wells.
Mr. and Mrs. Jones McMillian,
mho have for several years resided
at Ashton, where Mr. McMillian has
been in business with the F. N.
Jones Lumber Company, left this
morning for Walterboro, where he
has accepu& a position.
W. G. Hiers has business in Wal
terboro today.
Miss Tibbie Padgett, one of our
popular young ladies, has accepted
a position at Taylors in Walterboro,
which she now holds. . „
Tne many friends of Robert Pad
gett. are glad to see him hoihe
again, after spending several months
at Charlotte. N. C.. where be has
been taking a course In telegraphy.
Quite a large nrowd attended Sun
day school at Carter’s Ford Sunday,
and we sincerely hope that the at
tendance will increase from time to
time.
Frank Gantt, one of our prosper
ous colored farmers lost a fine mule
Tuesday morning.
Mua Emma Bryan and sister of
BetiM, spent last Saturday night at
the Wme of C F Caldwell.
Mtrand Mrs C C Caidwd visited
theirMaughter. Mrs Zeigler at Ehrh-
ardt, Sunday.
Mini Ena Crosby, and brother of
Bethel spent Saturday night with
friends in this section.
Come again "E" of Cottageville,
I enjoy your pieces; also Bonus
Ami mm, I enjoy reading your letters
and all of the good and
curespnodants.
I will come again soon, D. V.
Sincerely.
L. A. Hiers.
Jacksonville and Tan pa, Florida,
VIA THE
ATLANTIC COA! IE.
On Tuesday, June 6th, the Atlantic Coast Line will sell
round trip tickets from Walterboro to Jacksonville, Fla., at
£5.00 and ta Tampa at $7.00, limited returning to reach Wal-
terboro not later than midnighfon Tuesday, June 15, 1911.
Extra sleeping cars and coaches sufficient to accommodate
all passengers will be placed on trains and everything will be
done by the management of the Atlantic Coast Line to make
this a first class excursion.
Proportionate rates will be made from other points in Vir
ginia, North Carolina and South Carolina,
For tickets, pullman accommodations and schedules see the
W. J. Craig, T. C White,
Passenger Traffic Manager. General Passenger Agent
Wilmington, N. C.
Special Prices on Floor
A Car Load of that Precious Water Mill Flour to go at
$5.25 to $5.85 per Barrel
The $5.85 Flour Leads all Brands,
TRY A HALF BARREL OR A BARREL.
•J
A Car Load ol Best Hudnut Grist to go at
. $1.65 to $1.75 per sack.
A Car Load of good Rice to goat $2.65, $2.95 and
$3-95 P«r »<*•
Two Car Loads of Com to go at 90c. per bushel
Union Farmers Bargain Store.
F. C BENNETT, Manucr.
i_jj—!— j. -Li—j mx
Amiens, let
of in|urest,
regular cun
“My mother is a great suf
ferer from rheumatism, and Dr.
Miles’ Anti-Fain Pills is the only
remedy that relieves her.”
MRS. G. DAVENPORT,
Roycefield, N. J.
The pains of rheumatism are
a!rm»t 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
able. When taken as directed,
*1 they relieve the distress and
Waynesville.N.C.—Mr. F.R. Huffman,
of this city, says: “ I suffered dreadfully
with what I thought was heart trouble,
and tried various medicines in vain.
After other remedies had failed, Thed-
ford’s Black-Draught restored me to
health. 1 would not feel safe without
Black-Draught in the house. I consider
it worth its weight In gold.
It cured my indigestion, and by this
means I was restored to health. 1 caa
not exprem my gratitude lor Ms benefits ”
Good health depends on the condition
of your digestion. Poor digestion and
good health do not go together:
Thsdford's Black-Draught wifi
thoroughly cleanse and set in order your
digestive system.
It has done this for others, during (he
post 70 years, and is today the most
popular vegetable liver remedy on the
market Try tt.
Insist on Thedford’s. Price 25c.
for
NOTICK.
TEE CONFEDERATf FLAG.
With almost bated breath.
We speak, and know it meant
death, _ , » ,
Reaped heroes, those who loved the
cause.
Whose scars were sweet.
For ’neath the flag all were loyal in
defeat.
Victors, over their own death knell.
For they could hear the echoes of
the famous "Rebel Yell”!
It had the grandest army of the
wor kH
Folded, never! nay never “furied,”
We’ll fing it to the breeze.
While som of veterans, and the U.
D. C.’s.
Will homage pay.
To the de. r old flag and those dear
boys,
Who used to wear the grey.
The above lines were read for the
first time at the Sycamore Grove
picnie, September, 1910, by the
author, Mrs. 1. C. J. Davis, a kins-
woman of John 3 Calhoun, and
dedicated to the U. C. V. of Camp
770. of Los Angeles, Ca .
osiery
Cash Mercantile Co.
Notice in hereby givfn that the
underslxned ban purchaned the «*n
Do tiboata
tire interest of G. N. Taylo* In the No * Iu foolUh t® fear a fan
diny spell. The contents of the
firm box of Doan's Kidney Filip re ~
tiered my aches and pains and bene
fited ma tn every way. After tak
i®« this remedy I was able to rest
veil at night and I felt much atrong
er. M
For sale by all dealers. Price 50
cents. Foster-Milburn Co.. Buffalo
New York, sole agents for the Cni-
ted State#.
Remember the name- Doan's—
wad take no other.
save the weakening influence of
pain, wrhich 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.
Mercantile business heretofore oper
ated In Walterboro by W. J. Tay
lor in the name of G. N. Taylor.
tied evil, when there are real sad
deadly perils to guard against Is
swamps and marshes, bayous, and
aud the undersigned has aasumed * owian ‘**- These are the malaria
responsibility for all debts owed by j * enn * that c • u,, ® •*“« ch ‘ n> » nd
the said G. N. Taylor on account of fever, weakness, aches in the bones
ths said business and Is authorized' and muscles and may induce dead-
^ * 11 an,ountJ,l !y typhoid. But Blectric Bitters de-
due the snld G. N. Taylor on ac- •
,. . . . . stroys and casts out these visious
count of the said husine* nnd from * 1
and aft** this date the y-M business! ** rin » from fhe blood. -Thr^e but
will be conducted by the undersign-! ties drove all the malaria from my
ed W. J. Taylor In his own name' *7.itemwrote Wm. Fretwell. of
and on his own behalf, as sole Lucama> N C f .. and 1%w b * d fln ,.
owner. health ever since.’ Use this safe
“How tn Look Tonne and dVlntvme’
Fnesphlet One postal e ill hrinr it
■fplv*a with Mirgnstlnoa. wigs. Ton
K k Switcbea, Pads Combing*. A cm*
* <V tetnanab. Ga.
sii»
5 or •* doses ••«««” will cure any
case of rhllls aud Fnfer. Price, 25c.
5-17 4m.
WjJJ. TAYLOR.
Walterboro, 8. C-. May 1«>. 1911.
Sen. J. D. Ackerman, of Cottage-
ville, had bualneaa in town Monday.
sure remedy only. 50c at John
Klein’*
M
Judge D. If. Towles of Meggetta
was in town on business Monday..
Wheelwright and Blacksmith
I have employed A. Dent, a blacksmith of
experience, to have charge of my shops.
Prompt attention will be given to ALL
Orders.
^ d
Wagon and Buggy Materia) Always in
Stock.
HORSESHOEING A SPECIALTY.
Peflmn Hardware Company
HALFORD’S OLD STAND
THE SOUTHERN RURALIS
GEORGIA
la without doubt the
moat practical, meat
intereating and valu
able Southern Farm
Paper published.
It cornea twic* *
month, 24 times each
year; contains 24 to
40 pages, and covert
every department of
the farm and home.
It ia worth muth more
than the subscription
price of 60c per year.
1 The editors are all
practical farmers and
Know what they are
writing about.
The first issue of
each month is a Prize
Special,•worth* ycur's
subscription; ^What
Farmers Are Doing”
letters, printed in the
mid-month iasne, are
of great practical val-
wc Hnndrn). mt dollar*
arc paid ta mbacribcn for
article* cacb year, and Ike
esc ‘
S f -.•»
aperieaceof these writer*
nil be worth hundred! of
dollar* to you.
Sample copy PRKE