The press and standard. [volume] (Walterboro, S.C.) 1890-current, April 10, 1912, Image 3
TASTEItESS-
GnUTONIQ
. 9 uar a nte ed to cure
Chills, LaGrippc and
Fevers, or your money
cheerfully refunded.
We know what it has done in
thousands of cases and do not
hesitate to make this sweeping
guarantee.
Prove our statements for yourself.
Get a bottle today. Give it an honest
trial You will be benefited beyond
measure. Your blood will become pure,
free from malarial infection. You’ll
feel like a new being, full of life, ambi
tion and strength.
Gat it at your draggkt’t today, 25c ad 50c
Suffolk Drug Corporation.
Suffolk, Vi
NEVER GET THE
DICTAPHONE
EXCITED.
eYC k
STATIONERS
OrriCE OUTFITTERS
SAVANNAH. €A.
EXCLUSIVE RLPKL5EN TATI YES
Miss-Pbrencc Jones of Ashron^an expert
Milliner, who has charge of the Millinery
Department, hv j.isi re»u r ned from Atlanta,
she purchased an immense stock of
Our Hats are the latest styles and shapes
and tre cordially invite the ladies of Smoak^
and surrounding community to call and in*
apect our goods before purchasing elsewhere
Our General Merchandise Department is
complete: Gents' Furnishings, Hats. Shoes,
Dry Goods, Notions, Fancy ai.d Staple Gro
ceries—A. M. Padgett in charge.
MILLINERY MILUNERY
* While in Richmond I purchised a very
pretty line of Millinery. I invite the
public to come -to Lodge to do their
; Millinery Shopping.
I have Miss Kate Hiers with me this
Season.
MISS PHOEBE R1ZER
LODGE, SOUTfi CAROLINA
1
The Busy Man who thinks
he can get along without the DICTAPHONE should
order his Telephone removed.
You don’t have to accommodate your thoughts to
your stenographers speed—you say what you want to
say, and she gets it—just that way.
Let us arrange a try out in ycur office, on your own
work. This places you under absolutely no obligation
to purchase. A postal card stating )cm ao* interest* d
will bring a complete illustrative and descriptive book
let telling all about THE DICTAPHONE.
NEW STORE at SMOAKS, S. C.
t have open-J rn l MV.THE MINUTE
MILLUtERY AND GENERAL MERCHANDISE
BUSINESS
Millinery Goods, Embroideries, Etc.
Genera! Merchandise, Department
MSR. M. M. PADGETT
SMOAKS, S. C. MASON HODGE PLACE
Rush Days
2819
Drvefc |Nm«t of tbe
Wood , r
It would be hart/td^RkaciBe
New. York or any ^tfcer
community sett inn s4obk ,, wttkoat
paper. The paper makers say II
could not be doae. and when any
one starts to count ap the away par*
poses to which paper le applied H •
seems thrt the peper toea an ?
right. We should hare a hard tlaw
to get along wlthoet the prod net .
of the pulp mills. For oae thief,
and 'perhaps the thing we sheald
miss meet there would he* ao print- |
ing unlees the prseeee eoald he j
adapted to Impressing the ty^e ee !
bolts of erJtco. The know ledge af
steel nad electricity which to pain
ed on from year to year weald de
generate Into gonplp. / ■
The reel development la the
printing bustrosa began when the
machine peper was brought oat. la
the early days, when all paper was
made, by hand, fire to tea reams
a day were considered a fair show- l
Ing for one mill. The first paper
mill in the United Staten turned oat
hand made paper, the mill ha Tire
been started at Troy In 1714. Thto
mill, ns well as the other ploaer
mills, need rag pulp. Then in HIT ,
the first ster-m pulp mill was estab
lished at Pittsburg. The The Pour-’
drlnler brothers had Invented a
paper making machine In Itii. and
within a few yer-rs other materials
beside rags were utilised in waking
paper.
Pulp made from straw made Its
appearmce in 1857. coealng from
n factor)* at Port Edward. N. T. t
j and by .the time the civil war began
, the newspapers were using fniS'Pft
per in such quantities that the
) price went up from M to $24 a ton ’
• This strew paper was of poor qaat
jlty, brittle and hard on the type.
During the war the demand for
news if the exciting events of the
day made the demand for newspaper
very heavy, and an early ae 1841
the American paper mills - were
turning out more peper then were
those of Great Britain nir-2 France. •
The first wood pulp paper amde
COHEN &
Department Store
232 aad 234 King Street and 203 Meeting Street,
Charleston,
LARGEST WHOLESALE ANB RETAIL MAIL ORBER HOUSE IN THE SMI
New Spring Tailor-Made Suits, New Silk and lingerie
l^h— me * • * , w w • • g 0%egg o m
Dresses, New Linen Lawn-Lingerie and Silk Waists,
-J *4—-- —
OCR L/TfettCSy
Childrens White and Colored Dresses, New Millinery,
New Shoes, New Dress Doods, New Wadi Fabrics,
Gents’ Furnishings; New Floor Coverings, 1
Embroideries, fubbons, Etc^ Etc. : * : :
South Carolina
A Request on a Postal Card for one of opr Spring and
Summer Catalogues will bring you one by return snail
WE ARE MEMBERS Of IRE CHARLESTON RAILRSAR RfflUP ASSSCUTNM, TMI MS
BERS OF WHICH WILL MY YOUR HAIIROAI FARE IF YOU SHOP W CHARLESTON
Louis Cohen & Company.
fOI
The
jits appearance In 1870. Ita merit! ! _ v
were not appreciated at firat. but , ssama news,
vhen the makers had learned to Rnffln, Apr. -•—-Special
1 strengthen end Improve It ia varioas weather hSa been be<l for some
w-v>. the call for wood paper in- tlme but am gUd to M)r u , B t[n9
creased repioly. Ninet)'nine pel - .
ce • . of the paper used today la ** ain
made from wood pulp and all grades There was a plnder shelling giv-
~e represent*d. from the cheapest en at Mr. 0. J. Crosby's Wednesday
up to the finest kind, of calendered nlght in honor of hu frIepds Xft#r
paper for artistic printing. • . . . . „ . ,
The wo«>d pulp Industry l»eelns In pindgrs hrd been shelled, refrea
the wilderness. Starting with the ments were served. Among thoee
cutting down of the tali trees, the present, were: Mr. and Mrs. John
p»p*r i .’ustrv has some atmosphere Ctruly. Mr. and Mrs. John Smonk.
of romance. When the hardy lumber Mr. and Mrs. Murphy Crosby, Mr.
men has cut the tree down and lop- and Mrs. Basel Ulmer. Mlaeee Neta,
pod off its branches, the boas of Kate, rnd Lixsie Preacher. Elvira
the camp exercises his ingenuity to Crosby. Denvle Herndon. Uxy. Flor-
-et ,K »* l«»gs to market. Advantage
is taken of natural slopes ler-dlng
o th nearby streams, and the logs
ere shot down thoae slopes to the
water. If there are no slopes han
dy. rude railways must be. devised.
< Moe in the stream the ‘'drive"
begins. The logs frequently form
I -ns in the stream, and then one
cf the lumbermen must walk over
the floating trunks, find the one
that forms the key to the Jam. and
ence, Ella, Gertrude, and Yanah
Ulmer. Masters Frankie and Bilah
Breland, Gc-tha and Berry Preach
er. Meeera. T. L. Hudson, W. P., HI
ram and Lester Preacher, Ray
Newton, tag damson Breland, Joe
Lee Crosby. Whiter Hen-don. Med
dle Jones. C. W. Poston.
They nil returned home at n late
hour after having spent n delightful
evening.
Misars Llxxle, Ella and Ger-
cut it away. When the Jrm begins trade Ulmer, also loir. Crosby, visit*,
to yield It la time for the lumber- ed the Misses Preacher Sunday.
men to make n quick gateway, for
his life hanga ta the balance. A
misstep means a plunge down
among the ruahli-g logs, rnd In the
grinding, crushing mass the lum
berman would never have a chance
of escape.
■When a large piece of water is
reached the logs ern be made up
Into rafts and towed to the mill.
At the mill they are cut uptnio
Mr. W. P. Breland of Williams,
visited relatives In this section Inst,
Sunday.
Mies Rosa Buchanan visited her
aunt, Mrs. Carl Givens one day this
week.
Belle.
Almost n Miracle.
One of the most rtarhling oh sages
suitable lengths by n big rlrcuUr n ■ r > *5 eord * n * 10
saw and brought under the lufluenow W ^»°^ c,rw - ^•rsudoi. Tex..
of the "barker" at the same time brot l"
The "barker" la a machine with £ “«• had assrh n dremlful conodi
matting blades gnaws off the bark *!• *?*** ^ tM,u > r
and makes r. frightful noise over It. ** *[** K 0 *®* intq conawnp-
too. It is said by people who have H° ,> ‘ j!? 1 hegnn to use Dr. Kinga
heard this vocarious machine scream ^*^»Otscoyiery. and was eeaspletely
lag over Ita food that It makes 00 *®**
the worst notoe that ever assaulted ■ om f“ * n °^ wr11 weighs 21 •
human cam. The aaws are not 1st For many yer-s oar famv
neatena- ^ has used this wonderful tssmedf
Spring Annoaocemait
Our Clodnng Line is Greater Tin Ever
and Our Prices Smaller Tin Em.
tin BUYS AN ALL-WOOL. UP TO-DATE tIC
f lv !>UIT EASILY WORTH f M
$12^0 GETS Y0U AN EXCELLENT ^20Sflt
4
It will be worth more to you than the fafe you pay to
visit our establishment when you are in the city.
SPECIAL IARGAW8 FOft NEXT WEEK:
A guaranteed last color shirt for 48c. If it fades, you
get another one or your money buck.
A SRRICTLY GUARANTEED PAIR IP PARTS FOR 9IC-~
NOTHING BUT BARGAINS.
DON’T FAIL TO VISIT THE
Handsome Green Corner of King and Morris Streets.
OSCAR LEVY
CHARLESTON, S. C
Ikr at Mat to Tn-USIER
behind to this Wagnerian so
tlon.
S(aecpt for use In the higher grad
of papers the cut op logs are next
ground up In grinding machines
The best pulp is produced by s
chemical process that doea not
break up the fthrsa as the grinding
machines do. Paper machines have
two ends. One to the dry cod and
the ether to the wet. The pnlp en
ters via the we$ esd, where it
pansse through a screen and flows
along like thin milk. T^e standard
width of the wot
tp-two inches,
lot Courtu and Colds with eseellettt
rsaaftta." It's quick, safe, reliable
and guaranteed. Price 50 cents and
$1.04. Trial bottle free r«t Jno. M.
Kttoa's.
MR. CARPENTER: I always use CYPRESS bccassa it is ao
eaaier to handle than Dine.
MR. HOME-OWNER: 9 YuTaad U’a better from u
because it LOOKS better and LASTS longer and 1
PAINT than pioe.
’t YOU uee CYPRESS?
direct!
Why don
Sen your dealer or appiy
L WETHERHORN & SON
Manufacturers of CYPRESS SASH. DOORS; BUNDS
CHARLESTON. & C.
0# MM Alira
Weeks. April 4.—Special: On
Marsh. 28th the death aagel visited
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jaekyea
Borwtpk and claimed for ita victim
their eldest daughter. Miss Ailed.
Miami Berwick had keen la falling
hiaee Is seven- health for the past three
la one form of mr- daring which time she had been tak 1
chine the palp flows along on au en te the hospital twice for treat-
endless wire straining doth of a fin* meat. Miss Berwick was a consist-
enough mesh to permit the water oot member of Pleaeasat Grove Bap-
Fine Millinery!
to drain off without losing any of
the palp. The water mr-rk Is pro
duced by the wire, and the sr-
rangement of the wires at what
Is called the dandy roll serves to
determine whether the paper U to
be laid or wove. While the thin _
stream of pulp Is tre-veilng along on sorrow,
the wire cloth it is mechanically
Ust church for muiy years. Her
funeral cervices were conducted by
Rev. J. M. Craven. She leaves an
aged father, mother, three brothers
and one slater to mourn her lone.
The sympathy of the entire com-
muHty goes out to them In their
N'eta Linder.
shaken sideways so that the fibres —
of the pulp cross each other at , f^dendld Play at Lodge,
all aorta of angles to give strength Lodge. April 8.—Bpeclal: The.
to the ps-per. Shakespeare players of the I^odge
After the pulp has passed through high school gave "Rhakespear's Aa
several kirds of rolls it passes on You Like It," Friday night March
to ae endless wet felt apron, r-nd 2$th. In the school r-udltorium.
> so goes along to the pressure roll- The pla)> was so Interesting until
era. These rollers press out nearly the people who were present could
all the wr..ter left In the pulp after not help, but say they enjoyed it
straining on the wire cloth and
here the pulp takes on the character
of paper and is able to continue
lats trimmed to order, rui
line of latest stvle Hats aL
wayfe on han J. Public cordi-
ally invited, : :—;
tl
!
HRS..
S&lkehatchie,
SIDNEY
JONES
So. Car.
n
mu
through all the other rollers with
out the blanket support. It pasr-es
between the drying and caienderHfg
rolls, some of which are heated to
remove the last bit of dampness.
A« it comes out of the machine In
IU finished .state the paper is
wound up Into enormous. rolls,
wkich map contain n mile or more
very much.
The players were all equipped to
carry out their parta and everybody [•**,•«. Kaddened
la complimenting Prof. Melton for
hto good training.
“This play seems to hvr.** more in Dorchester county on the night
Influence over this communlt)>, ,atj©f March 14th. She wre laid to
large, than any other one thlbg rent at Saul Dam cemetery on March
Dcutli of Mrs. J. A. Pcefihet.
Ravenel, Apr. 4^—Special: The
many friends of Mrs. J. A Peeples
to h« ar t*f her
death, which occurred at her home
dren, three slaters and four broth err
besides many relatives and friends
to mourn her Ions.
Miss Pearl Sandlfer. spent 8ua-
dnp with relatives at t'ottagevilto.
•Ar presented at this place. We
ar* going to present this play at
mirhardt. April l$tk. in the Ehr-
hapit Hall, and there we hop* to
' sue a large crowd preset*.
Uth. Rev. J. A. Tuten conducting
the funeral services. Mrs. Peeples
had been ill for only a few days,
when the oni earns. She leaven to
Miss Edna and Hannah Stokes vto
ited relatives at Cottagevlllo Sunday
mourn her loan * haekahd, two ehtl-. was here mi
Prof. H. K. Strickland. 41 Lada*
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