The press and standard. [volume] (Walterboro, S.C.) 1890-current, May 07, 1913, Image 7
7
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If 7, ItlS.
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A\D_MEAS»Kt.S
. O 1* '
»ABD, WALTEKBORO, & C
Vr
fl^alr ../w* pflnt tfc# stacd&rd |l.*
elgktS/Wcd Bfasum as tx^d by tbe^T p
m. dry. ahall be to pound* per
tl. » v
m. -green. *t*n be 3d pound*
per buabeL
, green. »■ bull. »h*n be 2
bosbeis per berrelf^'.
welgbta/bcd Beasure* as tied by they peecbee. matured, shall be 6t
Oonersl Assembly tbla year. ;pounds per busbel. ' ,v ,
Apples, green, shall be 2 1-2 bu*h- Pcnckes. dried, shall be 26 pounds
cMperbarrel. per bushel. v \j
/ Apples, green, shall be SO pounJs I Pears, a&atured. shall be # 3f
per bushel. .. i pounds .per bushel.
Apples, dried, shall be 24 pounds j Pears, dried, shall be 2d pounds
per barrel. per bushel.
~7 APffe *eed •tall be 40 pounds per | Plums .ahall be 44 pounds . per
tusftel. 4 bushel.
Blue grass hfcedahiir be 14 pomdi | Pcutoe*. Ir;*h. shall be 2 1-2
per buphel. ••. v [busaeis per barrel.
Beans, dred.' shall be *10 pou^ls Poraroes. Irish, shall be 60 pounds
"per bushel.,^ per bushel.
Sean*, rcren. in pods, stall be Z' Potato**, sweet, shall be a'i'ppttuits
pounds per^ushel. > p«r bushel.
Etans. freer., in rods, shall r.e . • Potatoes, sweet shall be 2 1-2
1-2 bushels p*’ barrel. . | bash*. Is per barrel.
Beane, castor, sbal! be 44.pounds • Peanuts shall l*e LZ pounds per
per bushel. oushel.
. Beets shall be S>i p*r j Pork. net. shall be ZOO pounds per
butbel. 1 barrel.
Blatkberr^s shall be 4S »nds j yu:nces. matured, shall be 4S
per bushel. tJ»unds pe;r busliel
,» - i- } *}
‘ - ^
H LM
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X:
& Company
CHA
Blackberries, dried, shall t*
pounds pf-r bushel.
Brnn shall be 20 pounds lu>h-
«K
Broom com seed, shall be: <2 lb?,
per bushel.
’ Buckwheat shall be a** pettnds per
bushel. ' i' '■ \ i
Barley shall be 4S..p<K*-ds p*r
bushel.
Beef, net. shall be 2v0 pounds per
barrel.
Carrots shall be 20 pounds per
bushel.
Cabbage shall be 20 pounds per
bushel
Cherries, with stems, shall be 54
pounds per bushel.
Cherries, without stems, shall, be
(4 pounds per busbel.
Corn, shelled, shall be 54 pound*
per bushel.
Cora in ear shucked shall be TO
pounds per bushel.
74 pounds." per bushel.
Corn, green, with shuck, shall be
ICO pounds per bushel.
Corn, rreen. w ith shu< ks. shall be
2 1-2 bushels per barrel.
Corn., matured, with shu«ks. shall
be 5 bushels .per barrel
Raspberries *ha!l be 4S pounds
p< r. base* i:
Rve seed shall be 4 6 pounds perl
bushel.
Redtcp shall be 14 pounds per
bushel. " .
. Rye s*ed shall be 5€ pounits per
20 pounds per bushel.
Sage shall be 4 pounds per bushel.
Salt *h«.!l be 20 pounds per bushel.
Sorghum ntoiasts shall be- 12
pcur«.s jK-r gallon.
Sorghum seed shall be 50 pounds
per bushel.
’ Btrawoeeries shall be 48 pounds
per i.-ivh-d.
Shlad. turnips, kale, shall be 30
[-i>u-.«ts pe. bushel.
Salads, mustard, spinach, shall be
20 pounds per bushel.
■ T'ircips shall be 2 12 buc.ieis per
barrel.
TuVrips rhall l.e 2 » poiiiils per
- •»!:♦».
Tomatces -ha"; its 2 • pou ids n« t
burhel.
Timothy seed shall he 45 pounds
per bushel. 0
Velvet grass seed shall be 7 pound**
per busbel. *
Walnuts shall be 20 pbnr.da per
bushel.
Com. pop. sh?.U he 70 pounds per {bushel,
brshel. . . j Wheat shall be 0 * poun^a 1m r
Corn meal, bolted. sha\ be im
pounds per bushel. ,
Cucumbers shall be 4? pounds “
bushel;
Chestnuts sh&ll be 50 pcuRu» per
bushel.
Cement fhall be SO pounds per
fcUShci.
Coke shall be 4 0 pounds per busl>
•I.
Ch*rctr-.l shall t« 22 rc^nds per
buslvtl.
Coal, stone, shall le 80 pounds
per bushel. ,e
THE RR6ADB STORE
232 and 234 King Street and 203 Meeting Street
;r/T-
TON,. SOUTH CAROLINA-
he Largest Wholesale and Retail’ Mail Order House in the South.
* - ■* % ** y * * • ^.^ * • «>‘s'
fi 1 U ~ ) fin ii ■ij. in •ii'biw hi. ■mi fr mi 'I Mjr ,,
A SURPLUS SALE X
X
Xm
T
'» « :X<t :S W :Jr .t J* :js ijs
AN EVENT W1THOI T PARALLEL IN THE ENTIRE
ISTORY. $75,000.00 STOCK SACRIFICED FOR >
/
BARGAINS!
WHOLE SALE COST AND LESS. ! ! ! ! !
x ^ •
V $ \ # :> :> ^ * Z# * ❖ !> .« :>
BARGAINS!
NDALLOVE
BARGAINS!
BARGAINS!
ABOUND ALL OVER OUR GREAT STORE-
AU. OF OUR NEW.SPRINO Sl ITS ARE INCIJUD- WAISTS;
ED IN THIS MAMMOTH CLEARANCE S)
WAISTS!
WAISTS!
WAISTS!'
|12.!»8 Suits Reduced to...'. f 9.49
315*00 Suits Reduced to ...'. 1 11.79
117.50 Sujts Reduced to 1:1.39
$20.00 Suita Reduced to IU.39
$25.00 Suits Reduced to . , 19.911
30.00 Suits Reduced to JM.30
$37 20 Suits Reduced to 29.99
Allot our Dresses reduced in like per centagfe for *
Clearance. ■» „ »
75c'ai d 8?e White Lawn Lingerie Waists Re
duced to ... v. ° ,90.4.1
$1.00 White Lawn Lingerie Waists R*dseed to O.H7
$1.5v White Lawn and Linen Waists Reduced
to 1.32
$2.50 White laiwn and Linen Wa.Hts Reduced
\ to / 2.15
'Write us for your wants, the same price cuts prevail
all over our store.
SEE CHARLESTON FIRST.
\
4 T ’
Canarv seed ?hall be 4'' potincs ‘.*'
_* . >>-. * r r.e,
In K un'4 IJen:cmt»u:nr «>i ^ir^.
Jaae K. Beunetf.
Mrs. Tar.o ElizaWth Bennett, (ii}s‘
beloVed me:her„^departed this life
April 15. l!*13. a^<*d 46 year a and.
ceven moriths. She died .very sud
denly nt her home n\ar Lodge.
Mrs. Bennett was J*tni p Hern
don. daughter of Jtie lute John E
Herndon, a^d wj^e of thrf late W. M.
P^*nuett. Site had beetivln tailing
health for th< last two oV three years.
'•.L tfc* end v.es not expected to "be
per bushel.
‘Clover seed, red and white shall
shall be 60 pounds per bushel.
^ Cotton seed shall be 30 pounds per
bushel.
Cotton .seed, long staple, shall be
40 pounds per bushel.
Flax seed shall be 56 pounds "ijer
>:t*- a
bushel.
Flour shall be li>4 pounds per bar-
. rel.
Fish shall be 200 "pounds pdr bir-
reh ^ • ->.
Gooseberri« 3 s snnl! l»e 4 8 pounds
•per bushel. ?
Grapfs. with stems, shall !*» 4fc
pounds per bushel.
Grapes, without stems, .-hall le CO
pounds per bushel.
Horseradish shall be 50 pc-ntt;:*
per bushel.
Hickory nuts shall 1— " 0 pounds
per. bushel.
Hair, plaste ring, snail l* ( p< ands
per bushel.
Hominy shall be 62 pourids per
kushel.
Hungarian seed shall be 4f peunds
per bushel.
Hemp s«e<! shall be 44 pounds pe r
bushel.
Land plaster shall IX leto p* aads
per bushel/
LixneV unslacked. shall be SO
pounds per bushel.
Lime, slacked, shall be 4«» pounds,
per bushel. X^
Liquids shall b* 5 42, giiiorx l Mr
barrel. / ,
Melon, cantelope. rhaiT M '0
9 pounds per bushel.
, ° Meloh. cantelope. shall b*> 2 1-2
bushels per barrel,
.Millet, German, seed, shall le* 2t*
° pounds per bushel.
Millet. Misaquri. shall, be 50
. pounds per bushel.
Millet. Tenxwsser. fhall i*e 20
pounds per bushel. 1
,i. Orchaod grass seed shall be 14
V pounds per bqshel. ,
.Osage orange, seed shzll^ be 32
pounds.oper bushel:
• Onions, matured, shall be 24 lbs.
V "Pff bushel^ *
i. Onions, top buttons, shall be 2S
pounds per bushel.
Onions, button sh^il be 22
pounds per bushel.
Parsnips shall be 50 pounds per
bushel.
r near.
She'leaves to mourn her loss f.vv
• hildrtn and tevo grand-< hildren,
leaving our home clouded with sor-
row and weeping. It teas sad in
deed. to give dp our darling mother.
But realizing that God knows bet.,
v.e'tiad <onsolatton in the thought
rha* mother is not dead, but gone be
fore. Life is often darkened by
sorrow*, but these thoughts, though
card to bear, serve to remind ds
onstantly tha* we, too. shall some
.lk“ h*ar the summons, "Child.
Come Home.” . •
While ve lihve our mother here
no more with us. on earth, we have
:h*> »w*-et consolation of knowing
•hat we- have an ar.g*L a preeioas
treasure ic Heaven, whom we «ch
:nve; again someday.
"T » fo sweebto think of the happy
reunion wjten we. tco. shall be call
ed to gr >o our Heavenly home, there
to n;€‘t our loved onea gone before.
* . a
-.h-re th^rr will nq rwre sad
nartinc. '
Th* tuneral scrvicesX^r^^conduct-
-d at the home ato'clock by
Revs J. C. Lawsqyr. aad W. P. Mead
ows. afrer whxft the renains-jACre
la.d to r*scXin the family buryinit
ground, /^be was a dutiful mother
and tlx large attendance of the
fri^ifds at the funeral attested the
g£ regard in which sto was held by
them. We stiH miss her. but why
should we miss her. To leave a home
•V j e> ^ *
of suashint and, happiness to come
pine
•is
ba<k to this world of lin and sorrow
There ;? always a bright side to the
death ot a Christian.‘however Kad' it
is.
L is hard to give her up. although
her daywire long: she was so Jolly
z-jod" f r.i!.. f[rue to miagle among the
tpron-c. v'j . • • ,
s': i
5he dwells in Heaven now while we
have pain and sorrow here,
" She long to-welcome us all home,
Tfcere’ll be no phrting there. * .
i .
Low thou are lying tuother darling.
Sleeping with the-.qtiiet dead;
Now no grief nor pain can touch
thee; •
All earth'* cares for thee are fled.
Gone from aril that vexed you here.
Tired hands now aoftly folded ,
Rest and calm around they bier.
» o
9 « o
Earth had few Uhe you my mother.
Patient, tender, just and true.
Hedged with tborna was all thy life'*
/ *c , < /
Smoaks Blacksmith Shop
/ " / " ° '* a
Will do your repairing reasonably as • to
price and well as to workmanship. We •use
none but the best material in making re
pairs., Your'further patronage will be ap
preciated. t \ '■/'
Your horses shod ac any time. Mr. B. F*
Fralix has change ol thy* shop and horse
shoeing, and will be glad to see you. Open
blithe time. v V *
Horseshoeing a specialty ,
Smoaks Blacbmith Shop
DR. H. M. CARTER, PROPRIETOR - /
SMOAKS. SOUTH CAROLINA
UHKN VIsJTlNti THE <TTY HV THE DON'T FAIL TO
\ ' \ o
STOP IN TO
©SeftR LEVY'S
MOST KEi 1 ABLE
CLOTHING^ STORE
-H .-l M)U WtH.ES ARE CUT IN HALF AND STILL WE
OF IE \\fb:E KVI RY PURCHASE
I
.2M-.MV,hl\<. sT.
AT
S. W. CORNER OF MOHR|8
0 \
The Handsome Green Corner
. fc
CYPRESS
SASH, DOORS and BLINDS
Sash, Doors, Blinds,
Rooting, Brick.
N
! •
A
And all Builders Material Carried in
Stock in all Merchantable Sizes. Orders
jfi
promptly filled.
Let us figure with you. We are sure
our prices will save you money on your
needs.
*
C. A. SAVAGE.:. ‘
‘ . -*-v • 'l
lanufacturer of Rosith and-Dressed Lomler.
Walterboro, : : : :• : ’ S. > C.
—in iiT** —
Largest Mar.afacturing stock house in
the South. Special sizes on short
notice.
A. H. FISCHER CO.
Charleston, - S. C.
BEST QUALITY , ~ EXPEKT WORKMANSHIP
L. Wether horn & Son
%« F S C Y R E S S
DOORS, SASH aND BLINDS
Charleston, South CaroiSoeL
Prompt Deliveries Estimates Furnishecf
t
r
—
. t
fair.
j Sy.eil fu 1* no -v t Ison ha;: f..-.'..-* <1
WI.NTHKOP COLLEGIA
-i-
s« liolui-!ii|' ;r.'l tr.'ira'-c Fv.»»i{.
nutU.L.'!..
•r The PVmnliiat&h for tao award of
vpi aut s. holan-hipa In Wi.ahrop Col-
c.ur. r d ou" <»:.«!/• .■ nr i.- .'', 1 ^ ai.d ^or the sdrii*rion of n'*w
the billow '
Ar.d thf- UO< !:!ilif':' U T\ ■*. ►'!( .. f
| From thy j.lar*- on 1 gh nvy mot'. -
t r.
[-Pray • faint touou I >< high * .■
; Pra> • tin .-t.
fcjiIhiuu v iil b»* h«-ld, at thu C>umy
Couri House ou,Friday, July 4. at f j
•. uF*Appluants must be not lean th ui
iur-
path.
Yet thy faith was strong and pur.-:
Manybitter pup was thins,
Many an hour of griof and pain.
Many a hope for ttie dismantled.
Meekly borne but not In .vain.
»
. • ’ >
Now beyond the tide my.ihother,
Refuge safe ^md sweet thou hast.
Now thy robe’s are white and stain-
lesa, r ...
Ntow Jife's shadows are all pao»
Bright and radiant things thou
movest. . •
Angel songs are in thine ears:
Never more can sorrow reach thee —
Sweet S * n ^. 0 ™ UnF i ; " |sixteen years of age. When Schoiur
Anr**!s tlrV' vicil k. ep fll d'. • t' 4t cr " v * t ' ni ‘ l a,, ‘ }r 4 they
n>f!e. /. I*'* 1 b *' awarded to those making ihe *
’: \'u more •, lanqulsh h^f. , !,< v highest average nr this examinat''H.
Could we r ail thi*e back jay mother Hl: ,> v ^r
Never eartlgly'ivron*:s arr' th«'
re.
Thqiigb our hearts ar« full of woe, ! 0| . |y , f0 . n mitl j ( , rjSt
Wllh our aching si*n»e of so’-.ow , ucain
Only stric ken hearts can know - jnr
Though, we feel that borne and u o'I
Are bi^tearful metnorlcA now.
Thoegh we mis.: tb« touch r r-
mbther
Thgt ever• soothed our arhiiiF l.c in.
Yetv'tis sweet to know thou art re.t-
' Ing
By God’s pafcture,cv.-r green -ed
Oh, how our ach.vg hei.rt* :n >•»**
row bend:
Thy v ill b< cltfue. Lord k**-;* u* tr»
the end.
• A LoViftg Daughier:
;r i 2__ .i
Cortt $Brti, C'.t!M-fi«otc»*» l C-r*
Tb* »o* C ca>i «. ro * • ( Ia'- ‘c<f*V- i’aniL.'.jf,
arc curt- tw. >t.uu«rli .'. i -i itr-w-nir llr.
pi-ttr 1 * Arti*rr.!r Itcalinic 1 rL It rt icvcj
J’fcj. Hear: -. :-t ^a.T.t . an. «2.. ttfc. f’..OT.
provided th» i y' meet the conditions
governing flic 1 award. Applicants (<>r
Scholarships should write to Presi
dent Johnson before the examinafoit
for Scholarship examination ‘blanku.
Scbotgrrhips are worth $100 an#
free M ien. The next session v*t|'
open September 17. Ik A3. For fur
ther information and' dialogue, aJ-
l ♦*«•« Pres 1). B. .:o! von. Rock flllf
S. C.
L't +.>