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'*■ T 1 V L « n r / FUB8 AND KTAmtXD, WAI.TRRBOSO, & & “ X* 'V >. •»; TAYLOR’S SUMMER CLEARANCE We are bringing forward for rapid clearance our surplus summer goods; and, in addition, we make genuine price reduction throughout our entire stock. All departments make a united effort, and pour out their best bargains and most liberal offerings. Every article bears a substantial reduction. : ’ : : : : : , FULL 36-IN. WIDE YELLOW HOMESPUN. These goods are very evenly ' woven, free from specks and an exceptional value at the price We have about 3000 yards in this Soo ,t23,ds : for 4 l-2cy 6 PIECES—GOOD LINEN FINISH CHAMBRAY. We sold these goods readily at 10c. We mill closj these few pieces out at not over 10 __ yards to one customer... wC y REMNANTS OF 35c to 50c. \ GOODS Consisting of silk tissues, soisettes, immitation mohairs and dress FULL 36 DRAWERS. DRILL A remarkable cash purchase direct from the mill en ables us to give a very choice valu n in goods that can't be du plicated in the cities at the price, goods-all dumped onour bargain i Wh , |e the ^, K . K)dlJ , wt we counter. While they ^ y' w *| l them y J last at. only FULL WIDTH 40 INCH WHITE SHEER LAWN. Good even weave, pure snow white bleach, without doubt one of the very best values we have ever offered. Our supply of this fabric is limited so don’t delay. We limit only 10 yards O-, __ to one customer JT. 29 INCH BED TICK. We only have five pieces -of theaa a, goods to offer you and d »n*t think this offer need* any lengthy description, it is va'ue in every 41-2c y sense of the word only 36 IN. LINENS—IN DARK AND LIGHT COLORINGS. Just the fabric for making ser- vicable house skirts, boys rom per*, girls-tough school and every day dresses Goods that will wear and stand the tub. We are offering these *7 | „ goods at • 0 SILK FOULARDS. In a large range of colorings, all the very latest s tylish patterns. . Goods we had no trouble in get ting 50c. per yard for. We find we have about 3i 0 yds v left which must go OA/C y 28-IN. WHITE LAWN. Our 8-cent quality. We find we bought too heavy on this number. We poaitively won’t carry over summer goods. So this lot will have to be sacrificed and if lasts « will price it * 4 1. 2c y •‘W. INCH CHEESE CLOTH. Used principally for wail paper ing. As it is too sheer for wear ing apparel. We have about 10 pieces of these goods, and we need the room. So O 1 O „ they go at ^ y. FULL DOUBLE BED width, bleachei and unbleached sheeting. Goods that we sold for 28 and 30c. per yard. 'Hiis is a chance for economical housekeep ers toj replenish their bed linen. A bargain we trust will be ap preciated. Only 10 yds v to a customer A AC j 25 BULL SIZE DOUBLE BED SPREADS Snow white bleached beautiful Jaquard patterns. Never before have we offered you such a value. Don’t wait until they are gone and then doubt our ever hav ing them. Only one to 7Q,* LADIES-FAST BLACK STOCK INGS Absolutely the best hose ever sold in this town for 10c. a pair. We bought a 75 doz. case and will close them out in this sale as a special item, at the remarkably low price ’of 6 pair for Only 6 pair to a cu tomer OajC PETERS TAN OXFORDS. In this lot we have put oxfords t at sold for $3 50 a pair. We have discontinued this line and will put these high-class slippers on a table, ill to go at the remarkable low price of $1.00 and $1.50 TALCUM POWDER. 0 / Perfumed, same sized can as Col- gates, sprinkler tops, a powder would be cheap at 10c. a can. We bought 10 gross. Entirely too much, so will have to let it go at ***' V4U1 A GREAT BIG 5 OZ. JAR OF VASEUNE. The greatest quantity possible at the price. No one ought to be without a bottle of this very valu able preparation in the home. Whi'e it last* C-. It’s yours for... **4* DOllIC ALL OF OUR LADIES and children's hats at prices leav ing out all considdration of what they cost. They must go. Rhodes $5. pattern hats $2.49 $1.00 Ladies Sailors 69 c $1.00Children’s Sailors 69c. Children’s Trimmed Hats 49c. Infants Hoods. 25c* kind 10c. Ladies 25c. Sailors 15c. LADIES UNEN SUITS $1.29 Ladies Lawn Waists 35c. Ladies $1.25, $1.60, $1 waists 79c. 14.00 and $5 00 silk waists $1.96 Ladies Satine waists 35c Ladies 75c. gowns 39c. Ladies 75c. underskirts 35c. Ladies 75s. drawers 35c. Ladies 35c. butterfly kimonas 10c. “ long ailk gloves $1.50... 72c. We want to impress the fact on you, that we will under no circumstances, charge, take back, exchange, or re- * d . _ . ° fund money on any of the above goods, and where we specify a line of quality of an article to a customer. We mean just that. Positively no coupons given on above. : W. J. TAYLOR, Prop. Stand Back of the Fanner TAYLOR’S, Walterboro’s Popular Store ‘BONUS AMICUS" SPEAKS. This bank believes that much of its success will depend on the number of friends that it will have among the fanners of this Section. Our bank offers exceptional facilities to the fanner, not alone in safe-guarding his funds, but in lending him money to tide over the “tight” places in the*y«v’* work. Agriculture and finance go hand in hand, and neither one can be without the other. We will try and hold up our end. by standing back of our farmers to the full extent THE BANK FOR SAVINGS. The Bank of Smoaks SMOAKS, S.C. W.H.YARN, Vice-Prest. W. C. PATRICK. JR., Cashier. at Iva Anderson, June 1.—Fire of un known origin practically destroyed the entire business section of Iva this county, at an early hour this morning. The flames were first discovered in the A.,8. Bowie build ing, consisting of two store rooms. The fire was quickly communicated to the store room of W. T. A. Sherard, and the concrete building of Mrs. M. T. Bowie. The R. R. Martin store and express office and the warehouse of W. D. Cook, with the masonic hall above, next caught and were soon one mass of flames. The loss on buildings ami contents is estimated at $16,000, with only a small portion covered by insur ance. Iva has no fire protection. Mr. B. D. Smith of Charleston visited friends in town a few days last week. He left Saturday for Asheville, N. C., where he has a position with the Battery Park Hotel. A. P. He vis' Crop Reined by HalL Friday about 1:10 o'clock, a cy clone acd hail storm passed over A. P. Leris’ borne, and almost des troyed his entire borne snd farm. The hail together with broken piece of limbs of trees, broke In the roof of his dwelling. All his out houses were iltner blown down qr broken, in. His crops seem to be In s terri ble state of affairs, corn and cotton being beaten down to the ground. Miss Martha Bases!, snd George Bugs, were married Sunday even ing at 6 o'clock, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Keegan. Rev. J. M. Craven officiating. Bmith-Koger. Married at thchome of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Smith, Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Miss Annie Smith and Hug gins Koger. Rev. J. M Craven performed the ceremony. Nothing Honorable in Connection With Blind Tiger. Editor Press and Stadanrd. 1 Sent you a letter for this week s '■sue of your paper, but I guess i reached your office too late to make its graceful appearance this week. In the editorial columns of this week’s issue of The Press and Standard under a caption of a "Subject for debate" la the follow ing: "Resolved, That it is more honorable to be a blind tiger than to buy blind tiger liquor from one." Affirmative, J. B. D. and Bonus Amicus, Negative, Omega and Civis. Now, Mr. Editor, why did you suf fer satan to entnr thine heart an cause you to ruggest such an iti- de'orme ! subject for discussion. 1 call the subject ill-deformed because of its intense ugliness. 1 am rat >• er of the opiuion that you arc just jesting. I do not know just vhat course the ctbe.* debators will pur sue, So 1 will make haste to ex press my views, though I am nut named as the first speaker. There can be but one honorable thing connected in anyway with the surviving of a blind tiger or buying the broth of unklndonss, hatred, foul murder end suicide from the dealer and that is for one so en gaged to qait, and get down on tho knees of h’s or her heart and hum bly coatees the enormity of sin to God, and implore his forgiveness. And then come out before the world with uncovered bead, and corfess to fathers, mothers, children and neighbors in fact to all decent peo ple, that be or she as the case may have been is nothing less than pusillanimous devil and a pole cat of hell, but that the deleterous work is given up, and now by the grace of God, I am going to be a gentleman, or lady, and try to •. ke amends for my wrong doing, by serving God and helping) my fellow. New all this may seem a little preachmous but as an honest, con scientious man, that is about the moat honorable thing the tiger or bis subject can do. Nothing bon- oral.io about running the businei.8 or patroaUi.g It. BONUS AMICUS. Jp* ■ ■ • Herbert 8. ^duBois, of Savannah, spent Sunday la town with his par ents. Mr. and Mrs. H. W. duBois. 8t. Paul Happenings . Ravenel, June 6.—Special:—Lena Platt returned home after having spent a fortnight with her teacher. Miss Minnie Smith at her home in Cameron. Miss Smith has just completed a most successful term of school here and her many friends regretted Feeing her leave. We are riad to note that Rev. J. H. Tuten is improving. Anu'e Martin is confined to her room. It is hoped she will soon be much better. , .Mr. James Platt of Beech Hill was the guest of W. T, Martin re- centl’' We are planning to have our an nual Sunday school picnic on Sat urday, July 1st. All are invited to attend with well filled baskets. An interesting program is being ar ranged for this occasion. Your reporter and all are glad to learn that Ilsiciou B. Hloit who joined the U. S. Navy some time ago is Improving nicely since his operation for appendicitis at the Port Slocum hospital in New York. Mr. Hiott was quite a favorite among the folks of the entire vi cinity and they all wish him a speedy recovery. Miss Mamie Bivins is home from the Orangeburg College. A Family Rrunfcm. The Wlchman-Plshburne wedding the occasion of a family reunion at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm, J. Fishburne. All their children are now at their old home along with their families. The members of this popular and prominent Jajn- ily are: Mrs. T. T. Walsk, York- vllie; Dr. W. K. Fishburne' Pin- opolls; E. Ladson Fishburne, Esq., Kingstree, Dr. M. Cam Fishburne, and Iring M. Fishburne of Waiter- boro. This is the first time In several years all the members of the fam Hy have been at borne at the same time. - Ruffin, June 3.—Special: The cr liege girls and 1 are turning in on every aide at tuis time. Miaaes Ruth and Carrie Yarn, of Ruffin and Joel Stona of . Island- ton were those of this section who hlirnded the Edgefield college. Misses Maud Padgett. Gertrude Varn and Lee Benton attended the school at Orangeburg. P. M. Yarn la in Ruffin tbla week on business. j 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 $ A Car Load ot Best Hudnut Grist to go at $1.65 to $1.75 per sack. A Car Load of good Rice to go at $2.65, $2.95 and $3*95 per sack. Two Car Loads of Com to go at 90c. per bushel Union Farmers Bargain Store. F. C. BENNETT, Mwu^er. 11-i! JLHW ■ ^ lit ..1',« u 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. Wagon and Buggy Material Always in Stock. HORSESHOEING A SPEQALTY. PeBum Hardware Company HALFORD’S OLD STAND Fuller Local's Round. Juna 3.—Special: Edi tor, one time in the life of our local we were coming along nice ly, but for some reason our mem bers, became disinterested and be gan to drop off. Weil you may kno that they did when they went from twenty one down to eight, but I am glad to state that we have started to come again and hope thafi we wf’] continue to do so. At our loot meeting we had the pleasure of reinataUng three new memters into our local. Names as follovs: L. C. Robertson, C. Crosby, W. S. Crost>)\ James DeTreville, who has been at the South Carolina University is at home. Mr. DeTreville has com pleted his course at this college. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Black are at Rocky Ford, Qe., visiting hie aister, Mrs. J. T. Parker. Mias Helen Cohen of Charleston, is In town to attend the Wichman- Fiahburne wedding. She will be the guest of Mrs. Jna M. leKln Mr. M. R. Briggs, of Senses is spendiar some time here with his sister, Mrs. C. A. Graves.. M. H. Carter of Hendersonville was in town yesterday.