The press and standard. [volume] (Walterboro, S.C.) 1890-current, October 06, 1915, Image 2
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OMi*IUrt Cornt,
Good-Boy “Bah-H"
V«v-n>» OKmiMMty Thai *•««
Fails.
Top poor corn-llinpcra, with eorn-
rtrtkiooiiBd hoort potno! Sit down
oMn# a dlmmm on# Vft **
wrtni x
toat«bt-*nd pat • tow drop* oT'Orta-It.
-
poor
•on remodp In the world, on
Too con apply it la Just n
*>?«
A
k
-r
aSSs^ttpF'
few second*, without fnu or trouble.
Who* '• the use applylot solres that make
toes raw and sore, that make corns swell,
bandages that make it misery to
walk, tope that sticks, greasy oint
ment. and other contraptions. Oat
rid of corns the- easy way. quick,
simple, sure, new way. .That’s com-
Try "Oets-It also/Tor
Worth Reading ai Frequent In
tervals For Inspiration..
The Wall Street Journal,-- nine
'/enrtf’.fcgo, published an editor »i
that ought to be; reprinted every
year. In business life, especially
should - we ^ cultivate broader
thoughts. This is a sermon for busi
ness men. It is not that of a theo
logian. but 1q its simplicity,. It is
worthy of special position in every
publication that reaches any num
ber of bpslness men, says the An
derson Dally Mall. Here it is:
. Is There A PeCllhe In Faith?
He who believes in a future life
is a citizen of two worlds. He mo\es
In this, but his highest thought aul
inspirations are 1 fixed in hte fu
ture. To. such a person, what takes
place here and now is not unimpor
tant, than that -which shall taL«
place hereafter. He looks upon his
life here as a preparation for the
life to come. His experience* here,
whether of Joy- or of sorrow, arc
of value to him only as they enable
him the better to meet the ever-
lusting demands of the life after
death. He is not Indifferent to the
rewards which may come In th*?
world to industry, endeavor and op-
mon sens*. Try "uois-io aiso lor — ~~ *
warts ond bunions. •’Oets-lf don’t i port unify; but failure, illness, pov
hurt.—the corn loosens, and^cofnoa erty. abuse—what do these amoim
right off,—clean off. . f ,
•aets-It” Is sold at all druggists.
25c. a bottle, or s*wt Mlrect by B-
, Lawrence a Co.. Chicago. /
Sola In Wnlterboro and recom
mended as the world's best, com cure
by Walterboro Drug Co.
•»*«*.*•«**•*•**
*
*
PROFESSIONAL
CARDS. :
«****«» * ■# * * * * *
Ileal Kstatc
(General • Insurance
ItenU
COLLETON REALTY CO.
It. >1. .f< ffcrluh ■ l». L. Smith
Pn-s. <«cn. Mgr.
We liny and cell real estate, col
lect rents,. prPmote Joans, Lift,' A'c-
h Uler.t, -Fire, Tornado, . Hond, In-
furatue. "Walterboro, R. C.
EYES
l'y( >e exi Mie d s< lentifically.
eJl.i: •< .*.rtiflcia! KyVs Fitted.
Sutlsf:n tiotf guaranteed
.j. A. WESTER HERO,
0|>t(M K'trtst., '
Im'I • C’l.Sn Optical O*. ;
Dr. A. \1. Anderson,
Dentil Sarjreon
amount
to a man, who belieVes he is *o
enjoy the Rublime privileges of cter-
.4*11?'? • .He measures everything by
the Infinite. Wealth, luxury, power,
er, distinction-^ he max, not despise
these but he looks upon thm as being
but temporary—-mere delights
that are given as tests of his char
acter. * .
Faith in eternal life smooths out
every Inequality and injustice of the
present life under the great ‘weiglil
of the infinite. It makes the noor
feel rich, and gives to the unfortu
nate a sense of heirship to the
Almighty. It fuakes tjw rich fee! a
sense of grave,’ responsibility and
trusteeship.
Now. it is not needful for this do-
cussion tp consider whether suclu
faith is reasonable /or noT Th<
Wall Street Journal has no conre-e
in theological discussions, ll tah- -
no part.for or nganst any fX‘ed. hut
it is mtesneiy interests] in the n
nofrile and p a Utica 1 effects o' j>v
i hanto in the thought .hrhit am:
lives of men. If there has. been
tnarkfo. decline in rrdijrinny fait;.
• h.M Ih.tt iiust l>e of fits-fr -U’o, f *
It dit T: ’th*'
r/afioT', ' I?
it nd f *•
are hough'
ImvctN.-vt
npv'i :.
faith utmost a.' ! . Ur.icli a; :t r •
the liver. oJ heve^.jid »'■«
1 it”, and 1' ‘f'itr
Tin 1 fiuektion therefor*'. Kf
er ■
Tiic following I,'taken rr:r.i a so-l 0 (|; ,
1 ' ‘ V 83=- JUST A MOMENT 'Str
W ^‘ 10 ^ODCi & DOgOSIO
Where The Dollar Does Its Duty
• . . - * //
WALTERBORO, S. C.
TO GET OUR NEEDS
li’.ff ficnificaiut
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yt. »o 2 p. pi.;
f’’; uio^ltiu-X.
i J . V. «
orfic.
L. ll. H0U( K r
Attorney :it Law
o’er firt N.ji ini ai fiank.
\V:iU«irPori', S. C,
1 r..r.tl ( I . .(hiYfc •III' 1 t
c’ous in parlance to bii'dnoth*
Has tiic-n- beep a ('<>-,it;,f
failh in ih« f,ui; r( ti*«>; •
t - ’ •< Vt( ,r 1.. |-|.| s ,,\j,
4 >+ *v ‘1 '• I- t J.t ■ t r»'i<
*• !• • •4. ih< ‘.o'er I’ll. : ii>> . Af
•’e ' : ‘ 'I. '1*1 ; ill i ,1.4 tp*;;,.
' i- t'i ’> ’ h<* j'-v j ai d i ,rri:»>
* •; i 1 \ .cp! <,, ' i' mis: *.■. n* ;
i i*».1
■X
■—
——
I), H. FEUitlFOY
Attorney at.; Ijiw
I’ractice in nil Cotirfs.
Office Opposite*'rourt House
* W alterboro, S. -C.
HEBER R. PADGETT
'* ‘ Attorney at Law
prompt Attention' To All lt;i»lncs*.
YV'niterboro. S. C. . .
It. U. Ili.ick TinuUliv IKnlin
Drs. Black & Hardin
' v IKntUts.
f'ffiie next door to Walterboro Drug
» , C’ompany,
Offirb Hours: TO ar m. to 2:20 p.
tn.; 3:t>0 p. ir. to-.€:00 p. m. '
Phone 6T-J.
STOP. LOOK AND RKAI> THIS
If a man'loves a girl, that his busr-
- Hess;
If a g.r| loves a man that’s her busi
ness;
If they get married thal’s yielr
business ,
So, if you wa«t your automobile seat
covereda and clothe* cleaned, see
The New York Pressing Club; ' for
that’s their buslnevs. •»*
New York Pressing
y. Club
J. B. DAVENPORT, M^r.
h u<
1; '... -t’..
I f ..r,
iinr:«!.
f ii«
i*. m
*'■<• it'diff* r* re,. i,.i
- ••*?!• -.f graft, the • J-w- >
c..h|.'r»ti *[,r»v«r 1 ih* swk'il
tlv i»i\ad » <>f demayfo-:
u!'. .in, of if«eial ; sm. t*i • npn )
tO biUer.i* ’• p Ir t > '..f*' To find ■ tit
v *'Lat ,« ’cnpjtioi. * rlrts; bn.•
decadence fn n tiyidu:. f ilth and f
social ur.rbO rd onr tin* dm. or
one ., i*!e. in ctl.r-',}.»••«> us w <f fir i.;:-
ck:l power, and Or f' e ether'v < ta"*:
agitation, nigh: woj! iwor:h re
in\esjiRat r c>n' by i conimissloi. of
crv«*rn:i.ent Cxperfs If »»■ "er< rr,
: ihle tor the governmoTi? to enter
into stuli an umie-t .ki ic '*
Whatever * may be a nan’s own
personal- beliefs tnu-o N hd one
who vvfcutd not | refer to do tmslre-c
ivith a perron \vho rcallv liellrve*. jr
a future life -if there u re fewer
men o? ruch fat tit in tie world, it
wakes a l*ip difference; and if (;,(:>•
i*: fo toiitlndie to decWfie, this wWt r -
qure n»'.\ adju.-t ndpht Tiier-*
are ecrtnlniv. on the ;:uif- ce r-ar v
signs of such a decline Perhap; !t
it ' ere possible to proim deVplv into
the subject, it might he found tint
f.aith still abounded.- but it is n-
loneer exp-esred in the old a«i-.
Ttut w* are obliged to’ aceept tlr*
surface Indications Tlirse include
a failing off in - cliureli ntteqdance.
the nhandonment of family worship,
the giving over of Sunday, more* and
more, to pleasure and labor, the
separation of religious from seeul-r.
education, under the stern defand*
of nqn-sectarianism. the growing up
of n generation uffrnstnirted .as to
faith, or to take Immediate step,
..to cheek a development that he:
within it the seeds of a national dl.<
aster.
riea of. articles written by J. Leif y
Tope, for The Cclurubia, Record. It
s in Jice with a recent editorial in
The Press and Standard oa "Cour
tesy.*’ s
“I have two clasegs ol employed
—big and lUtle’’-l-«a«d xt.-hus.acs's
man the otjier d^-. "and ‘Hftre are
bout one of the former to 10 ff
the latter, although I wish I could
fust reverse it.” V
“What do you mean.” I asked;
‘big and little oa to-age or physl-
iue?” .
’’Neither. A big employee is one
who works with his hands and fee:.
Why, man. don’t you know chat wa
have machines that will do most
of the hands and feet work, but wa
have never yet discovered a fhschine
that would be a, substitute for
brains.”
And all that reminded me of taiR-
ing whh son-'' emf.loyce? In a store
not long ago and all of whom seem
ed to be dreaming of the time “when
my ship comes in.”
As a matjer of fact those em
ployees ought to read Hit story of
"ships that pass In the night." You
know It Is told that there is a cer
tain penininlar somewhere in Eu
rope where hundreds of people live
and hundreds of ships pass the point
every year and yet the oldest inhab
itant has never seen a ship pars. Py
some singular co-incident every ship
•passes the point In the darkness of
night: and hence no one sees them
pass. r
And romehow tMt piakes. ttv-
think of a lot of-peojjfc in this world.
They keep on excusing this and that
md hoping against hope that their
ship will come in.* but when Mr
Death comes olong thrty are><^ur-
orised to be tofdtka* thrir ship hsd
omo in long ago, •: > since they
vere asleep the sir
the night. You sr-
of people who do r ot reo.lv unjb
stnnd.this rhinp’ng busin'' : '-. Xo ship
vvili ever come'in for any t neHinb :! 1
»- |4 ther-- waiting and also rNjdy
with an experiehced pijo* to s-Ttv’
.lit and pPot that sh ; n sa.fjdy, intu
be harbor. . '4 , •
The «H. 1 :r.y feme <ur to ’be
her -and call* end call for a pi! j.
but if ve-nret as*eew r.n.! 'aii to r.er.«T.
out tbd*pilot—v eil that ship is gvir.g
to keep* on g'in? until it rinds a
harbor v Here the fellow jis ..K*vaJj L C'
* nd re ;.i> with hi« niio* 1»> guid *
it safeily into the harbor.
- Tn : •licv v ho sbtp : : jr the HtF •
einplovce; tluVfelfov w’uo i* :iv. Ve t
' N *L ' » ••
, . pic rn'V*yr'» every ’irtv I
in*;i j io- to buy .ft' hat; thf'Y!' ”;
tr’ed n.c v.hat’sdW' and v.h. ♦ kind
!>T / : t I v.iiwrii. I tot] J:im. "<
<y did rot have it ir. to k;
I \v< nt qitil across tl.e * ’.rcet :
bought s. hat—no the clerkXoid rii
rt fv.i' V the prier ! had e:;j- : t-
?.r.p»** liecause the cU r U
':«ed .b.j head ami ’ piloted’’ P: *
•'long to the point where ro matter
what I had vpt°nde<! to. buy h> rr?]*!
the v hat h; Had to sell. That clerk
Is piloting hi« ship into the arbor
all right for even if’I paid twite w’r.u:
I usually pay for a hat, the feifov.
!: ! 'nyssed in
i\--e ere j lot'
We Are lf
Gcitlg \L
■ ■ /TV
^ Their Ready-Made Clothing Department for this
* Fall Embraces the most Chic, which for quality and
V*>
(p
ft
(l
... ..
price beats all their competitors who claim to handle ||
clothing or suits. . \t
JIM—How do they sell ‘their Suits? (I
. At the following prices. (I
MEN’S SUITS
$15.00 Men’s.
Suits
S8.98'
$10.00 Men’s
Suita
$5.98
$8.00 Heavy
Overcoats
$5.98
s $12.00 Men’s Fancy Single
Coats ......;.
$5.98
^ t
A revolution
Trousers.
in -prices of Men’?
Children’s Cloaks positively the best '
values-and the Newest Models.
BOYS KNEE SUITS
Boys Knee Suit?, all wool, Blue Serge
ancl Cashmeres.
$8.00 Suits, sizes 17 to’
20 -x
$5.2*
$6.98 Wool Serge, Norfolk
and rtain Make .... ^
$473
$5.00 Cashmere, Norfolk
/
ef feet
* a w ••••••••••••
$3.50 ^Assorted
Colors.. j...,
$•‘>.00 up to $12.00 Cftuks,
start with $1.98 t0
$2.97
$1.98
just to
$5.98
Ladies Coat Suits at almost givim:
away prices. • °
A
if
V
WKere The Dollar Does !t$ Duty
/ . 0 WALTERBORO S. C.
-V v — -»
ono
I'u lo n.iv
CASTOR IA
For Infuitt and Children
( lironir < <»n«ti|Mit|on. .
"About two years ago when I be
gan using Chamberlain's Tablets J
had been suffering for sotrv timr
with stoihach tronbV and chron!/
constipatl»*n. My .condition i'nproved
ranidly through the use of
tablet*:. Since taking four or 'tv*
botties of them 1 my health has j*. cn
fine." writes i^rs. Ji'hn fiewron,
Irving, N. Y. For sa-r Py all deal-
er*. i m
has my rorfidenre and 1 am goinc
bhek tncre next time I want a lint
lie is the biggest employ''- I ev*:r
met in r.ny rtt.re, and scr.-.e day I
expect to see that fellow manager of
be bigfest store in the country*—th<*
dork in the oker store was a Httl
employee.
1 wen; into'a department store *n
a stran.ge city and asked where 1
would find Hie board of tradpr*
The young lady looked at n»^ for
moment and then said: “We are xll
nit at present but will have some
In soon." then turned away and
.-hewed her gum. She was a litt!*'
’triphivee and *o abominately little
that unless her employer weeds- out
vuch employee* carefully he will
>oon be sold out by the sheriff.
v Every' employee has a sphere for
-ervice and unless he fills his sphev
be will always be a little .employe
not bi genough to fill his spher
Juft as a haif.lnch peg will not b^
any good in an inch hole. And tb>
trouble with so many of us era-
etoye'e* f«*. that we think. “Oh. well.*
Tm ohiy a half-inch p-g anyway
and IT) ust peg along and fill the
half Inch holes.” ^ite, ar a mat
ter of fact, if we apply our gifts r»
brains power we will sooft find w«
can fill even a two-inch hole without
my trouble at. all’. That is what i
would call *a big employe*—on*
who thinksttben knows, then knows
and keeps on knot ing "-that ho
knows. The other fctlow Is the lit
tle employee.
. *. * . »
•\ p a
& Son
/■
. Colleton County has harvested more hay
this year than ever before in her history.
The progressive and careful farmer will
not stop till he has it put up in bales. This
is economy and effects a great saving in
space for storage. 1 v . ,
„ ■ j-'-’ k .
We Have The Hay Presses
To haul in yonr crops you need wagons—
* * ^ H ^ i* > ’ D " ' **
one-horse—two horse
We HaveThe Wagons
Going to market in comfort requires a
buggy-Any price and kind.
•r""
nice
* We Have The Buggies
• / ; ' *
Before buying see our stpek. It is the largest in
Colleton County. For terms and prices see
Walterboro, S. C.
» •
P.- S.—Only a few more keys to secure a chance or
$100;00 range is left. They are going fast.