The press and standard. [volume] (Walterboro, S.C.) 1890-current, February 23, 1916, Image 8
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PACK EIGHT
e
t-5
; ‘The Premier P^eparati6ll* ,
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Tonic, Stomachic. Appetizer, Invigorant an
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Efficacious in Cases of Catarrh. *
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1,000,000 Bottles Sold
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An Unprecedented Sale
The Reason is. Obvious—Clear. Tanlac
has Merit. It is a Medicine That Appeals t<
the Best People Everywhere, Men and Wo
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men Wh° Judge Its Merits Imaprtially anv
Are pleased to Speak Well of it. That is 'th<
Reason Why its Popularity Repeats Itsell
and its Dernpnd is so Phenomenal.
.. The Agency for Tanlac is Awarded to Only
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One Druggist in each city or town.
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We are Agents for Walterb
Klein
f
s
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^hone
WE ADVISE
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Plant Velvet Beans in Your Cc
, ., Plant a C ARdEN.
Plant ONfoN SETS.. - ^
Plant EARLY DENT CORN.
Plant HORSE MILLET.
Plant PEANUTS. • . *
. All the aU)\*c iepy for sale by
terry Swapper
rERTILI/EU n°\\ in our Warehouse.. High
grade Acid—Soda. (let our prices now.
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Don’t rob your land. Fertilize! Fertilize?
Firtili/.e! All farm products will bring a
high price this fall.
FERTILIZER FOR SALE—NOW IN SfOCK
TERRY & SHAFFE)
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We will occupy the H. Zalin store as soon as the
remnants and so-called bargains are disposed of. Wait
for our opening announcement.
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W BW I®
.B. LEVY, anager
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friends. Mtas U1U i» a daughter of
4 ^xd^laftitrate Hill, of Roundi.
* Personal Mention
* R. M. Jefferies. Hugo 8. Strickland.
Lucas C. Padgett and Dr. W. B.
Ackerman left this morning to be
present at Rtdgeland today at the
marriage of Rev. Chat. Jones. They
made .the trip In Mr. Jefferies’ ear.
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Mrs. E. D. Lemacks is spending a
few days In Charleston visiting At
the home of Mrs. Jackson. I
oMbnoaks,
an, Hul
Paul W. Strickland
waa the guest of hla son, Hugo 8.
Strickland Monday of this week.
Ernest A Marvin, who ia planting
below Green Pond, spent Monday in
Walterboro.
Mias Ernestin^Hlii has returhed
from Florence, where she has .been
spending several weeks vtohlng
Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Black, accom
panied by Miss Kate Rtntp*' spent
from Friday to Sunday ia Bamberg
visiting relatives.
Mr. and Mrs.;T. W. Bunch and lit
tle son Carlton.,of Augusta, cams to
Walterboro yesterday to spend some
time with his sister, Mrs. J. L. Rents,
at Hotel Albert.
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SEMI-MONTHLY ^MAGAZINE SECTION ^
Maun finn si JHlOTty
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Tv^e-*, \
Bl'. "
k TmSSgb... -
A* ' - . / V v''£ *•.
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g - - V ne*
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Vvzw-*
The GiDette at Home
Ye*r Income
Ar
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T O a young man who came
to him for advice a great
financier once said: “The
trouble is you don't capitalize
your wealth.'* And went on
to prove it by showing that 15
cents a day represents the earn
ing power of a $1,000 bond.
“Yet,” he continued^ “moat
men spend that amount need
lessly every day in one way or
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isa financial reason that'in itself
is making the Gillette Safety
Razor well worth while to the
•■m anA a aaaac of valuas—t»«sy noth-
r rswfnrt of the quark,
r Gillette shave—and the
i of “no stfnpping, no honing’.”
It’s a pood idea to own • Gillette —
Forty DoBars a year incumwfor life is
not sa had lor a gS investment—and
there is always that Gillette Shave
Gdktte Razors, $5 and up: Blades,
SB cents and $1 the packet. Dealers
—other .
• Looked at in that way, there
. GILLETTE SAFETY RAZOR COMPANY
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THE “WORLDS BEST" ICECREAM FREEZER
Ice Cream oar— Podding and Pie
BY ACTUAL TEST
TwS aaoi* pwa
—
tte rifln woe aakt
ar wtiW la as duact.
.TIE VITC MdfTAH n
nfh« wmr wrtk a
wane Mount«n
tensEe'
peddiagorapie.
than
*‘I don’t mippoMC,'' he raid, “that you
ever could pardon what 1 have done.”
“No,” she said, *‘l never could.’’
A brief interval passed, disturbed by
the hooting of a siren. . r
“if you had stopped the cab when
1 asked you to—” she Ixgan.
“If I had.” he said, “neither you no'
1 eould have caught this train.”
“If you had not entered my cab, I
should have lu-'en here at tliis moment
with mv brother,” she said. “Now,
1 am. here, with you-penniless!”
He looked at her miserably, but she
Wits refhtoless.
“It is the cold selfishness of the inci
dent that shocks me,” slu* said; “it is
not the blunder that offended me—*”
Mie stopjM'd short to give him a chance
to defend himself; but lie di I not. “And
now.’! she added, “you have reduced
me ' to the necessity of—borrowing
money ' ” ' •
"Only a ticket,” he muttered.
^ Rtii >Lc was not ap|**‘ased, and her
silence was no .solace to iiiin. .
After a few minutes in* said; “It’s
horribly cold out lien*; >\ould you nof
care to go into the Cabin - .'”
t She shook her head and her cheeks
■grew hot, for she had heard the observa-t
tions of the ferrymen as the boat left..
She would freeze in obseurdy rather
than face a lighted cabin full of jiedple.
She looked at the porter, who was
carrying their valis« i *, amUtkc dreadful.
idi^Aseized her that he, too, thought
10*1 bride and groom.
Furious, half frightened, utterly
wretched, 'idi^ d;«rvd not even look at
tin* man whose unheard-of stupidity
had inflicted such liumiliation upon
her. , , . ■’
\ Tears were close to her eyes; she
swallowed, set her head high, apd t urned
her burning rheeks to the pelting snow.
Oh,‘he shouM rue it some day! When,
how, where, she di I not trouble to
think;*but • he should rue it," and his
punishment should leave a memory
ineffaceable. Pondering on his future
tribulation, stcrnlv immersed in visions
of justice, his -voice' startled her:
“The ..boat i> in. Please keep dose
to me.”
Blimp! ereak-ere-ak! bump! Then
came the chink of wheel and chain, ami
the crowded cabin, mid pressing throngs
whn h erUs-hed her clo'r to his shoulder;
ami, “Phvi-e take my arm,” he said.
"1 can protect you better so.”
. A long, covered way. swarming with
people, a glimpse of street and whirling
siiut^llakes, .mi iroti fence pierced by
gates where gift-aml-blue officials stood,
saying, moiinfonously: “Tickets!
Phuise show yinir ,tickets. "I his way
for the PalniettovSfweial. The Eden
I.thtjted on' track member three.”
“Would you mind hoi ling my um-
. brella a moment - ’” he ask*!.
She t<H>k it. * - •
He pro'hjce I. the two tickets and they
.pa"«'d "the gale, following a .jiorter
who cart it 1 .Hieu: luggage.
* Presently their porter climbed the
stt !*s of a sleeping-car. She followed
s and -/it down beside h*r valise, restjjig
Ijer cjjiow on* the |Mt|jshed window-sill,
and her flushed‘cheek on her hand.
.Ur pa'-ed her and continued on to
wards, the epd'of the c:iT, where she
saw him engage iii animated •conversa
tion with several officials. I hc officials
shook, their heads ki arnl, after a while,
he came slowly back to where she sat.
“I tried to exchange into another
cur." he still. '“B cannot be done.”
"Why do you .wish t
calmly.
._“| suppose you would would rather
• I did,’’he ,sai l. “l’U stav urnhe smoker
all lean.” ’ ' .
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3)
She nm le no comment. He
staring gloomily at the floor.
•Tip awfully sorry,” he said, at I *,
“I’m not i|iiite as selfish as you tin
My—my younger brother ia in>«*. 4
of trouble—down.at Augustine j
couMn’t have saved him il,, 1 ha
caught^his train ... 1 know you • .
forgive me; so I’ll say —«o I’ll , K
permission to say good-bye.”
"Doh’t—please don’t go,” she • j
faintly. . . . ,
He wheeled towards her again.
, “How on earth am 1 to dine if r
go away?” she asked. “I’ve a thoiis i
miles to go, and I’ve simply gut*
dine”
“What a stupid brute I am!” he -
between his teeth. *T try to be dc< <
but I can’t, i’ll do anything'in
world to spare you —indeed 1 .
TelPme, would you prefer to dine a.
>♦
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“Hush! people are listening,”
sai 1, in a low voice. v ‘lt’s bail cm
to l»c taken for bride an I groom. T
if people in this car think we’ve <|
nded I 1 .simply cannot endunw
“Who took us-for—that? u he w
pered, fiercefy. .
“Idume fieople liehind you; *1 t
look! 1 heard that horrid little
say, ‘B. ami <i !’ and others hear
1 — 1 think yon had oolter sit down
a moment.’’
He sat down .
“The .ipteslion is,” she said. *v
heightened color,, “whether it i-
emburassing for u* to .be civil to *
other-or to avoi I each .other. IA
.body has seen tlie porter ■* bring
our luggage; v every body "'ip! /
*e are at iyt > *t on friendly' t*
If I go alone t.o the dining ear, and
go alone, gossip will begin. I’tii n
aide - 'tuioiigli miw* ipv position Is -
enough tiow. I I cannot stand b
stared at for thirty-six"hours ’
“’If vou say so. I’ll spread the rr.
that you’re^my si-ter,” he sugg< /
anxiously. “Shull I - ’” ' /
. Fven s!h‘ perceive
of that suggest ion.
“But w hen \ ou Jake of
the
lit
B
you wish to?” slie asked,
\
everybody will know we’re not
G.,” he iifsi ted. * .
She le -ituied; a delicate fln^h ■ *
'over Iter face; t hen '■henervouslystrt:
tlie from ,her. Ml. hand ,
exten le 1 it .* A pl itp g.d l ring etirii"
the thil l linger ';\\ haf •shall I
she whispered, .can't get it
I’ve tried, but i yan’t.”
“Does it belong there?” he a-
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suTioiisly.
“You mean, am- I married - '
no,” she siii i. impatiently; “it. -
grandmother's weddmg'-tmg. I
just Arcing it on this tyorning
morning <>i all inoiniiigs! "I hn, u
’ tt-!”
."he looked anxiiMisly at her v
fingers, then at hmj.
‘'W11* di you think?” she ■
tpiivelv ; -i‘l!w tried soap and
en-am. but it .won’t eono* otf.”
“Well. -- lie said, with a forced It
. “I Ate a|ipear» to I e pefsonally col
ing tin* tour, and itsjjrob.iblv-hJl
—He h»''itated. "I’crhap'
better than to wear no rittg
“Why she asked., innocentB
perhaps it’s better, after all. to b.
taken for B. Slid (i. than for a |
u/ieliaperoned.creatufes. - |s that
f you pieart?” ,
“Yes,” he sard, vaguely.
There, calm* a gentle jolt, a
grueling sound, a vt. ration incr*
Lig}iB‘'l lantern', red and gre«u> .
past their window.
“We’ve starteuy” he said. %
Albert. Fjwnt th e week-erd in Thar-
leston. *, ^ ,
T R. Rtuher^ami brother.-l»ei*. of
Sidney Were ftipng those in town
yesterday. ,
P. M Varn. of the Saiders aertlOB.
was in Wpiterboro. yesterday.
Col ^ W. Hill, of Cottaaeville.
was in Walterboro yesterday.
R. M. Jefferies. Esq.. h*d profes
sional business in t’olunibia th^ early
part of the week.
Heber R. Padgett v Esq., of • the
local bar, hsd business in Columbia
e early part of Um weak.
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•Mrs. Hkrry Thayer came -up from
tarlesten and spent last week in
alteeboro with Mr. Thayer. who«e
tsiQess’kept him here during the
week. ,
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Morgaa. Miss
Helen Morgan. Mis* Frisley aud H.
W. Reach, of Wiggins, motored to
Walterboro Sunday, dining at the
Hotel Albert. _
Dewey Yarley. of Weeks, who^asl
been spetjdjng a short time in 8a-1
rannah ancTnChkeland. Fla., has re
turned home.
D. E. Smoak and son. D. M. of
Stnoaks. were In Walterboro Satnr-
w
day on business.
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Mrs. L. Haselden and ehildren. ac
companied his sister. Mia* Sallic
Haselden; on her return to her hoi
at Hemlngwayi after a moat pleas
ant visit to their home la Waiter-
boro. a They left Saturday afternoon.
N. J. Trowell, of the Great Swamp
section, was in town Saturday.
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An automobile party from Island-
ton In Walterboro Monday consisted
of the following well-known citiaena
I of that section of the ematf; a Q.
I Lyons. Dr. R. A. Hudson. J. 1_ 8 n-
eath. Heary Milts sod WUlie Kiassy.
Nebraskan Says It Is Greatest Ever Over Bad
Country Roads.
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C. A. Rosseter>% of Valentine* Neb., is one of the leading boosters of Doidge Broth
ers cars in that section of the country. Writing in to the factory, he says: •
” “I think the Dodge Brothers car, is a wonder* especially in this country, where you
havb to buck sand every trip. My work is always in the sand hills and t have to cover
about one hundred square miles of the worst roads on earth.* 0
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“I have driven my car over 6,000 miles without a breakdown, something never done
with any other car over these same roads. In the skhd hills I go from 13 to 15 miles pef
gallon of gas. If I went north on the hard . roads I would average between 18 and 20
miles.” "
This Car Is Sold By
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Walterboro, S. C.‘
& Son
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