Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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v-y « ■ .,.. .. i J t •>' * v / CT- 4 PA GE EIGHT r 1 THE PRESS AM) STANDARD, WALTERBOR 0, S. C The H.W. Cohen Store T, Hr. ✓ and Hr. ^1 . YOU MAY “DISCOUNT” ALL ADVER TISED STATEMENTS. YOU MAY BE LIEVE ALL “CLOTHES ARE ALIKE.” YOU MAY HAVE CONCLUDED THAT “PRICE IS THE ONLY ARGUMENT.” IT’S WISDOM TO BE HARD-HEADED, (S' BUT IT’S FOLLY TO BE BULLET-HEAD ED. \Ve HI the r.i n who “pichs things to pieces” Be low we pick to pieces a “H1GM-ART ’ Suit, showing you just how it i put together: (1) Fabrics are wool in every Hake and fibre. Haircloth is the finest procurable. Linings are standard from standard mills. Linen canvas stays are cold-water shrunk. Stitching is pure silk throughout. ^Buttons shanked and sewed on by hand. Every garment cut singly by hand. Stride* and plaids (carefully matched by hand. Collars put on. and shaped by hand. (10) The maximum of hand work throughout from coat-collar to ‘trousers-hem. . , These are only ten out of fifty reasons why our “HIGH ART” Suits Veep their shape and style, while others clothes “go quick.” (2) (5) (6) (T) (S) (0) $T. High-Art Spring Suits. $10.00 to $25.00. * VaiTmitjr The teachers’ scholarships in the University of South Carolina, worth $100 in money and exemption from fees, offer a fine chance for the young men of this county. See the adver tisement on another page of this pa per. Teaching is one of the best car eers open to the strong young men of this State., as high schools are multiplying upon every hand, calling for trained men at fair salaries, and with prospects of large usefulness. The University of South Carolina ia now under a full head of steam Efficiency has marked the past ses sion to a remarkable degree; 510 students were'present;* A new dor- mitory •• now building, which will he of great advantage. Dining halt is being doubled in uftmity and modernised. The separate Y. M C. A! building, v'.il a pe -innnc iVYit re- tary giving his whole "j the (moral and ielfgHus Lie .•■f ♦he *tu- I dents. Is a fact o’ priiu ' irfiprrt.M • e. The spacious gymasluTi » "h •.•i.ou I baths, the nioti* rn Infitxu;-v w.th a J trained nurse in attentian: •'. a v < j (splendid menu i.iuiin^ tie j health of the students 1 The out reath ( the Uni »rsi1y jin many form << ! .Te »>n: l* , gripping tin yr < f tlr who'e (St.'ie • 'T. is given u> ll e i;-di* i(iurl rt’tc.- "hr growth of the%Lr. f>t hoc! bar hot ; 5 igltai*! • r . ? • Columbia offers many advantages for struggling young men to sup port themselves while they are studying in the’University. No mat ter how poor a boy may be, he can get a full college education at the University. There is a Business Course with fine faculties. All In all. the progress of the University during recent years as re gards attendance, efficienr>\ and tl> spirit of public service is inspring... Why One Yudor Outwears Two Ordinary r - 2^db/*^H&minock 40X Re-«aforced Bed None •_ Without 3W*/ TheH.f. “THE STORE THAT MAKES GOOD ■k Local and Personal i ■ f limitm ii here M. Benton on busir.t o' P no tlrove, was vesterdaj. Charles K. Loper. of V ■ ;Moi.. N. cT. is in. t >\vt\ waiting relate *' P. AckAimau. of Cottageville. hatl business in Walterboro Monday. ■ • • • J. L. Carter, of Williams, is In Greenville attending Draghan’s Husi- ness college. The many frlentls of Miss Bessie Kohn are delighted to see her out •gain after an illness of several weeks. t • • • • Miss Edith Fraser, who has been attending school in Walterboro. re turned to her home in Hardeville Tuesday. Mis* May Price.*a student of Coker College, arrived home Saturday af ternoon. where ahe will apend her vacation with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. B. O. Price. • • * Mtaaea Mfarate and Ruth Price of Barnwell attended the ftemUAwijial Ball given at Hyrne’s Hall on Friday evening. While here they Were the guests of Mias Dolly Price. see Eugene McSweeney. editor of the Hampton Guardian was among those who attended the dance at Hyrne a Hall, on Friday evening. He remain ed in Walterboro until Monday. THERE ARE MANY v GOOD THINGS TO EAT which it is impossible for the local ’dealer to carry (ii stock, aud conse- suently you are compelled to send away for them pr do without. OUr store occupies the unique po aitlon of^>eing universal providers of everything good to eat. and a more intimate acquaintance with us anti our goods will be of mutual advan tage and benefit. We will gladly send you a copy of our Monthly Price Llat and any fur ther information, apectal quotations, etc. that you may desire. We solicit at least the favor of aa Inquiry. WELCH & EASON, The Quality Hhop No. til Meeting Street. Charleston, H. C. Ulcers and Mktn Tn»*bles. If you are suffering with any old. running or fever sores, ulcers, boils, ecxetna or other skin troubles, get a box of Bucklen’s Arnica Salve and you wilU get relief promptly. Mrs. -Bruce Jones, of Birmingham. Aik., suffering from an ugly ulcer for nine moths and Bucklen's Arnica Salve cured her in two weeks. Will help you. Only 25c. Recommended by John M. Klein. Walterboro.'S. C. Shake OB Yowr Rheumatism!* Now is the time to get rid of your rheumatism. Try a twenty-five cent bottle of Chamberlain’s Liniment sad see how quickly your rheu matic pains disappear. Sold by all dealer*. UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH CAROLINA Scholarship Examination. The Unlveratty of*South Carolina offera a Teacher’s Scholarship to one young men from each county. The •cholamhlp is worth $100 in money and examptlon from all feea. amount ing to $158. ” The examination will be held at the county seat Friday. July 11. 1013 General entrance examinations wll be held at the same time for al students. The University offers great ad vantages. Varied courses of study in science, history, law and buaine Write at once for an application blank tg „ , THE PRESIDENT. Yniveralty of South Carolina. Columbia, 8. C. More Small Wldte Farmur* the Hojie of the South. There is great need in the South foy us to give attention to the very evils that overthrhw Rome aud are poisining the life of M*giico—the in crease of tenantry and absentee landlordship. and the other forces that make agailtst the increase of in dependent small farmers among ut And with us the problem is further complicated by fhe Negro problem We should like lo see the Negrot* own the land they till, as we should like' to see all others classes, but we • ant to see them buv in cclonies or heir own. In fact, it is v6ry tm- pcvrtnnt. in o;sr opinion, for oik peo ple to see that th*8 polity prevai 1 *. !; communities where considerable numbers of white people are living e cannot afford to have the Ne~ro population become relatively sr uoh more numerous as to leave the white population too small for an adequate white society. The wr.; r knbv s that in h ! s old home neighbor hood. for example tha „in hisshrd hood, for example, not a few white people have moved away because the Negro population has become propor- tiopately too large and th* white population too small—too small to furnish epough white neighbors '.or thewomen and children. s This is a tendency that calls for very serious consideration^, and is the main reason why the writer be- ieves every Southern State should set about bringing to us just as many thrifty Northern and Western white settlers as we can get. We need them and need' them badly—- need them to save the rural South *to the white race and provide the thickly settled. Intelligent, thrifty white communities that we mutt have in order to-get the needed good •choola and road* and libraries and telephones and social center* that the rural South yet lacks. To make the rural South a great democracy of thrifty, home-owning ■mall white farmers—this la oar oaly hope of becoming a permaoently great and forceful sect lea. And the aucceas of edacatlon. co-operation, and equal legtslattoa in the South la largely' wrapped np with this very matter of getting a greater propor tion of independent small farmers, each man sitting uader his own vine and fig tree.—'fhe $»rogree*lve Farm er. EQUALIZED CORDING Very Big Cords attached to hardwood spreader at head. Ordinary hammocks give, out first in the middle of the bed of the hammock and in the supporting cords at the ends, because, :n ordinary hammocks the fib-’ie is no heavier nor stronger m the middle of the bed than at the sides. The bed of the \ udoi Ham mock is woven with a gradually increased number of warps to tn ? inch from the sides to the rnidTe- so that the hammock is strong est where most strength is nee: 1 , nh This'is a patented ieacui e anu can be found in no other hammock. We have a large stock of these hammocks on haneg conle m and*let; us show you through the stock. Our prices are right. Why Not a Sleeping Porch for . These Hot Nights? Sleeping porches or balconies can in no other way he made so satisfactorily, habitable as by enclosing, them with Vudor Porch Shades! You then get free circulation of air without violent drafts, are completely secluded from observation and the disturbing morning sun does “TTbt'glare in your face. We can. at extra cost, have them made to order TO FIT YOUR . PORCH if standard sizes do not fit. With Vudor Porch Shades you can add another room to your house, an out-of-dopje roo*n. airy, cool and shady, where you can enjoy yourself on the hotte-t days in secluded comfort. These Shades are artistically .stained in soft, nleasing Linseed Oil colors. These colors are weather proof, and wifi not fade or grack off. . Brown Furniture Company V J-' urn m m \ Vudor PORCH SHAPES Not cixly ir.aUo your porcK Cool b>’ Da^y b\:t crpl rooncs, aivd £ vc yo\i by rdght a perfect X" Sleeping Porch, '■ Sr 1 ^ RELIABLE f The price of Dia- days niore pleasant. tiou. SEEDS • * FROM RELIABLE PliOPLE CHUFAS, VELVET BEANS, f •* J Amber, and Orange Cane, North - Carolina Peanuts, Georgia and Span- 1 ish Peanuts, Pearl or Cat Tail Mil- , let Tennessee German Millet, Select Seed Com*. Improved Brown Seed Peterkkns Cotton. Price on applica- moilds Is Steadily lll- creasing and you will make the best invest- "• v ■ » ment by buying them early * for the future •* * needs. We have on hand a good selection of Rings and the prices of same * * range from $25.00 to $200.00., We sell on Easy Terms to responsible parties without Extra Charge. 100 Degrees in the Shade Q can be reduced by using t • our unexcelled Ice Cream Freezers. "All of our freezers have a mis- sion to perform, that of i making the-hot Summer Send for Catalogue. WRITER SHUPTRINE GO. SAVANNAH, GEORGIA. COLLEGE OK CHARLESTON^ South Camltua’ft Ohlest College 129th year begins September 26th. Entrance examination* at all the county-seats on Friday. July 11. at 9 a. m. Full four year cour»es lead to the B. A. and B. S. degrees. A free tuition scholarship ts as signed to each county of the State. ; Spacious buildings and athletic grounds, well equipped laboratories, unexcelled library facilities, and the finest Museum of Natural History in the South, v Expense# reasonable. For terms and catalogue, address HARRISON RANDOLPH. Pres. .. $-2$ 4t p Protect the Forest*. In every Southern State the fore- fets. next to the soil, are the State’* greatest natural resources. And in not a aingle Southern State are there any adequate laws for forest protection. Every year the South is losing literally millions of dollars because of forest fires, reckless cut ting. destruction of young forest growth, and deforestation of land that should be allowed to remain la timber. The supreme follow of con tinuing auch a state of affaire must he apparent to any thinking man; but no action is taken to remedy it. Now will any be taken until the farm- era of the South realise that this loss falls upon them with particular srelght and until they demand' that their legislators have the busiribsfc sense to provide for State protection and. If need be. State oversight of fhe forests. We are wasting one of our richest, heritages with a recklessness and a simple-mindedness almost unbeliev able of grown-up men. Isn’t it about time for us to begin to think seri ously about th# matter?—The Pro gressive Farmer. THE FREEZE!) WITH THE AERATIM SPOON DASHED Chamberlain’* Colic, Cholera and Di arrhoea Remedy. { Every family without qxceptlon should keep this preparation at band durint"the hot weather of the sum mer months, chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy is worth many times its cost when need ed and is almost certain to be need ed before the summer Is over. It has no superior for the purposes for w^lch it Is Intended. Buy H now. For sale by all dealers. The S. Finn Jewelry Co., life. Walterboro, S-C! 1HXBAILETJJ3SBTCO UBBER 00*7N<** ALL sizes of Ice Cream Freezers. 1 qt $1.50; 2 qt $2.00; 3 qt $2.50; 4 qt $3.00; 6 qt $3.50; 8 qt $4.00. The kind of Freezers a which Save Many a TURN. ' 1 WOMAN & SON No. Six-Sixty-Six This IS a prsscriptioo prepared especially for MALARIA or CHILLS 4 FEVER- F ive or six doses will break say case, sad if taken then as s toaic the Fever will sol return. <* It acts on the liver better then Celossel end dose not grips or sicksn. 2Sc Piles Carod In 4 to 14 Day*