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* s *,? SEVEN AND 8TANDABD, WALTEEBORO, & C. JUJW 14. mi. ee t© S.N WHERE YOU GET THE SAME GOODS FOR LESS MONEY. Charleston Surprise Bargain House. S;o KJNG STREET CHARLESTON, S. C. AND WALTERBORO BRANCH WALTERBORO. SOUTH CAROLINA FOR EVERYTHING IN Dry and Fancy Goods, Ladles* and Gents Furnishings, eiothing, Hats. Shoes, Etc Just received a new shipment of Misses Dresses. Childr «n’s Cape—Suit C. ses. I. S0BEL, Manager Walterboro Branch WALTERBORO • • • S. e. WE BUY CHICKENS AND EGGS. 3J C $3.50 Value for Only $1.50 Never before have you bad the op portunity to buy 4.-four-4 liigh grade papers for ihe pri^e 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 Progressive Fanner $1 00 Every Womans Magazine PO The National Poultry Journal 50 The Press and Standard L00 One Pair 8inch “Ever Sharp Shears,” 50 You May Have Them Total ALL FOR $1.50 $3 50 The Progressive Fanner & 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 1 o 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-F ^ . ..I?.,. . , /V per poultry state, a recognized thor 'vjomJ tty on poultry raising. There is big ] •* money in poultry, when modern methods are used. Give your boys and girls a chance to do something for themselveeTand they will be better boys and girls. One woman made $600.00 from her chickens last year. REGULAR.PRICE .50 A YEAR. i Every Womans Magazine. 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 1 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. COMMXOTM FIGHT OK t. MwhawvUk) ■Mwda TIm • There Is nothing of great h.ippepmf; ground here la oar gatet neighborhood that would check the rapid progress of our great coua monwcaitti. MiereTt-re, We hava al most fallen into But occasionally »c “txfb "afr with a fish fry, or Ice cream party, o* maybe Its, a marriage. The latter, however, has not libobhed” yet so 1 will not ] ut any too much stress upon it. Nothing has been of any greater benefit to the farmers recently than the much needed rains that have visited our community In the last few days. Biblically’, they have been •‘Showers of Blessings”. The cotton and corn crops have be gun to look up and take notice, but the oat crop has been almost a complete failure, especially those who had theirs cut down about the time of the rains. Remember now I said almost, which, by no means implies totally. In the social circles of Mashaw- a vllle^ there is always •‘something doing* to break the dull mo not an y of the times. Two fish frya were much enjoyed by our good folks recently and there is some talk of another one mmi. Mr. Editor, there ha^ been an admirable feature^ eVput your ! editorial columns' an^r otherwise v [That is the absolute disregard for the man who indulges in, the il licit sale of spiritous liquors. It is needless to say that you will always have prosperity to “crown your every effort," because one who hates the mean and low things of the world and endeavor* to point them out in black and der" them,, nothing short of suc- white, instead of trying to “smoul- cess can come to hihi. Of course you can never hope to bring all the tigers over on our side, but then you will get maybe, one or two therefore, something of great good will be accomplished, you are mail ing some enemies perhaps. In damning these culprits, but what are a few enemies among a boat of strong and substantial frien> So Governor Blease didn't get a •’stool” to hear the address of Hon. Woodrow Wilson of New Jer sey, to the newspaper men of South Carolina? Well, I am mom than positive that he has some thing to regret. But he •‘Wood- row" if he "could row”. And I too, it seems he would have receiv« | a most cordial invitation, through the columns of "The State.” The old adage goes, “all work and no play, makes Jack a dui: boy.” However my name is not Jack, but the old adage will fill the bill In this Instance. Good luck to you in your great This astonishing ofler will be kept Open only a short time. Take advantage of it and send your order mm today. S The Press and Sandard,w*k|!jgy^; 2 ii—jocii LOUIS COHEN & CO. 232 and 234 Kmc Street and 203 Meeting Street, Charleston, S. C ARCADE DEPARTMENT STORE The Largest Wholesale and Retail Mail Order House In the South Cpp'f'f A I We are members of the Charles- Refund Association, and will pay your Railroad fare to Charleston if you shop here. In addition we guarantee you better values and great er varieties to choose from than you will find outside of the Great Market Centres. CLOSING OUT SUMMER STOCKS, We are overstocked with Spring and Summer Mer chandise of every land: Tailor-Made Suits, Silk and Lingerie Dresses, Children’s Dresses, Ladies Waists, Walking Skirts, Dry Goods and Notion, Floor Cover ings, Lace Curtains, Shoes, Millinery, Gents ing, Etc. THESE GOODS MUST BE SOLD QUICKLY To Accompluh thi* we have Placed the Entire Stock on Sale FROM A QUARTERTO A HALF LESS THAN ORIGINAL PRICE Pay us a Visit, Write for Samples or send us an open order. We willattend toil as carefully as if you were here in person. TRIAL AT HMOAK8. bin oak, Tarter and Mascy win Knit Against W. lb t’arroU. Smoaks. June 10.—Special: The hU weeka ilry spell has been brok en by a couple of light showers. Gicps are growing like the cedars o' Lebanon, and farmers ara *e- undertaking to completely anihillata <‘o\ering from their state of the reign of the blind tiger and that >ou will use your best talent la your calling to give him the black eye. Next week, 1 have a joke about the blind tiger which I will probabl give the readers of your valuable paper. E. D. H. The uniform success that has at tended the use of Chamberlain s Colic. Cholera and Diarrhoea Ketn edy has made it a favorite Every where. It can alwaya be depended upon. For sale by all dealUtw. Enjoyable Afternoon Picnic. One of the enjoyable ocoas- i i given this season by the pro gressive young ladies of Smoaks, was a picnic given laat Wednesday afternoon on Railroad Avenue Those present were: Misses Carrie and Mlttie Smoak. Calamine Strickland, Mae and Liz zie Padgett, Lucy and Sallie Brad- ham, Justine Hiers, Rebecca Sauls. Della and Bessie Bishop sad Ger trude Berry* * * The following young men were Invited and present: Dr. E. 8. Thompson, H. D. Kinard * n S Mrfc - J B W. Me Alh&ny, Laurie and Wil lie Smoak, W. C. Patrick, Jr. Ber tie Maxey, Joe Berry Clemson Gar ris, A. C. Padgett, H. S. Strick land, and Master* Walter Smith and W. B. Klnady. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Kinsey acted Jacksonville, Ha as chaperone for the occasion. Ice cream and delicious cakes were served in abundance. AH pres ent seemed to enjoy the games to the fullest extent. I^ate In the afternoon the gay plcnicer* began to disperse to their respective ho"»*i every one hoping that the success of the affair would stimulate the young people ere long to give a repetition. de jection, Cropj that were not up, ar« coming an.* growing crops arc doing ^plei.cid. Everything is \ery promising and should showers i t rtlnue, we ha\e reason to believe that we will liavc a far better year th.tn we anticipated a few days ag> Of course it is true that we saw human n. *ure to judge the future by the pre.ie it and it looked real ^ssiinistlc. No! long since we to »k t.<iasion to tide out and see t^e ,H»pi dhrftfg the week and we find * Lt there are some fine crops. Among some of the best we saw was that of Messrs Asbury Linder, G. W, He n ». :i, J. L. Maxey, A. C. Padgett. These gentlemen have . ^me good cjtti n and corn. Chas. II. Str*chland, Harry Kiu- ard and Miss Chessie Myers srs back bon*? from (\ F. S. of Bam berg. MI-m Mae Padgett and Miss Aurelia. May are home from Lander College. Mr Wl nams f hampton was ut Smoaks last week. Mr. William* is president o! the Bank of Smcaks. Miss Petrie Padgett of Charles ton is visiting her sister, at Smoaks, We sr» gist! to say at this writ H. Fralix and Miss Hattie S.'iitli arc convalescent. Amie Bishop a -d sister. Miss Del la attended .harch at Carters Ford last Sunday. Miss Rebecca Sauls has returned from the Baptist Convention ft Cotton Seed Meal and Us for o Horses and Myles. Cotton seed meal as used for all kinds of cattle, hogs, 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 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 seedjmeal than four pounds of corn; I 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.” c 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 from its won derful nutritive value, cotton seed meal, with the aid it gives to. n the peristaltic movement in the horse, is worth its cost many It is worse than useless to fake any medicines internally' for muscul ar or chronic rheumatism. All that Is needed is a free application of Chamberlain's Liniment. For sale by all dealers. U Is a hoirce of regret to the entire community to learn that Mi John Hu* ks wan taken to Columbia last week on at count of deUrium, by Jtlf L. Maxey. Mr. Hucks wa^ taken U*, the ;t>ylum once before but soon recovered sufficiently to come hou.-, ..her. he stayed till n few days ago vt • cn he became un- urday to visit Beaufort on busi- balanced iu mind. A. E. Varn »eft Smoaks, last Sa».- i.ess. During hi:- absence his broth er, Henry of Mocelle, is assisting L. C. Padgett in h^s store. W. C. Patrick. Jr., visited his home in Hampton laat Saturday. Umes over. FOR SALE AT THE Walterboro Oil Mill EVERY DAY IN THE YEAR. Clemson Garris has returned home after attending Wofford one year. D!< k filers has returned from s>h*<d Quite an Interesting trial came off at Smoaks last Frday. Smoak. Ca-*er and Mnxa.’t vs W. D. Car- roll. We Judge from evidence, that trate C.mmlogs of Lod ;e. presided durlo;; trial. The defendent wa* represented by H. K. Padgett Esq., tre carefully hearing the case, a decision was handed down In fovor of the plaintiff. Counsel for de fence gave notice of an appeal. Mis. es NeM*e t nd En<n a Barn<-« Mr Carroll mdae rrngaaements wltnlvistted the home of Jeff ftodlsh at Colleton last week. - Mbs Lucie Bradham visited her homo a few days ago She will take a tso weeks vacation begin ning next Monday, with her par ent it near Lodge. Miss Flossie Jones of Ashton is with her sister at Smoaks. Mrs. L. M. Strickland. plaintiffs to funtiiih his contractcn $SM>G in supplies during 1911. which In the fall he refused to pay. telling his vreddor* that he did not owe them and that they would have lo -orfct it from bis contractors. Mr. Carroll made arangementa with an a.u.eu ents by which hu contract o.*s t» t’d obtain suplies. Magi**