The press and standard. [volume] (Walterboro, S.C.) 1890-current, December 13, 1916, Image 8
.
PAGE EIGHT
THE PRESS AND STANDARD
Wednesday, December 13, 19^
\
Our Annual Great Christmas Sale
A CHANCE FOR EVERYBODY TO CET THEIR SHARE OF THESE GREAT BARGAINS
Meet He
Meet Me
/
V
Y
/
Where you can get more goods for less money and better goods for same money. Just look and see what you can get, just
for a little money for a Christmas gift. You can pick out, just for a little money, poor or rich, for mother and father, sister
and brother, and everything at a surprisingly low price, and we have them in stock, not only on the paper.
—
MEN’S SUITS 3
$6.50 and $7.50 Men’s Suits, sale price .$4.9^
$10.00 all wool blue serge suits $7.50
$11.00 fancy mixtures, sale price • $7.50
$12.50 and $15.00 all wool Worsted Men’s Suits, all col
ors, sale price ^ • •x<$10 0>
$16.50 Men’s Blue Serge Suits at •/ • $11.00
$1$.00 Men’s Suits* blue and black serges, fan?T~Wor-
\steds, all shades, sale pricev • $12.50
\ BOYS’ SUITS
Little Boys’ Suits, 3 .to 9 years old, sale price 98c to $3.50
$2.50 Boys’ Suits, sale price / • • • $1.75
$2.98 and $3.50 Boys’ Suits, sale price • • \ $2.50
$4.00 and $4.50 B<>ys’ Suits, sale price 2.98
*» • *■ V \
$5.00 to $9 00 Boys’ Suits, sale price $3.98 to $6.98
We are handling a guaranteed all solid leather Ladies’
shoe, working or dress, sale price • • • $1.98 to $2.50
Other shots for ladies from $1.25 to $2.50
A full line of Children’s shoes positively at the very
lowest prices.
$4.98 Ladies’ Long Black Coat, sale price $3.50
$6, $7, $8 and $10 Cloaks, sale price $4.98, $5.98, $6.98
$3.98 and $4.50 Sport Coats, sale price • • • $2.98
MILUNERY DEPARTMENT
^ Ladies’ ready-to-wear and dress hats, we are selling out
as cheap as 25c up to • • - \ $3 98
A full line of Children’s and Misses ready-to-wear dress ^
hats.
MEN’S DRESS SHOES
$2.50 Gun Metal, button or lace, sale price- $1.75
$3.00 Men’s Gun Metal, button or lace, sale price- $2.50
$3.50 and $4.00 Men’s Shoes, sale price $2.98
$2,50 Men’s tan or black work shoes, sale price — $1 75
$2.00 Men’s work shoes, sale price • • $1.50
■ 1 - ■ " 1
$3.00 Men’s tan work shoes •. y/:/- $1.98
$3.50 high top shoes, sale price •/ ; • $2.50
$3.50 and $4.00, good work shoes at * $2.50
. DRY GOODS
12 l-2c and 15c Dress Ginghams 10c
36 in. yellow Homespun at - 8c
15c genuine Sea Island 36 in. Homespun at ■ • 10c
36 in. light striped and shaded Percales, sale 10c
36 in. dark striped, solid black, blue, red Percales 12 l-2c
10c Apron Ginghams at 8c
12 l-2c Apron Ginghams at 10c
39c fine quality Poplin at 25c
12 l-2c Ticking, sale price 10c
/ OVERCOATS
Ion’s Overcoats from $3.50 to $7.50
Boys’ Overcoats from - $1.75 to $3.50
On account of lack of space we are not able to name the hundreds of bargains we have to offer, and we sure have them, and
therefore we want to give everybody a chance. Do not listen that goods have advanced so high, but come and see us before
you buy. Please remember whatever we advertise is true, and we can prove it at *\ Y
NEXT DOOR TO EXPRESS OFFICE.
J. FRANK, Manager.
The Charleston Surprise Bargain House
V
Christmas And
New Year’s Cards
/
A LARGE VARIETY TO
SELECT FROM
******* * * *******
* DEATHS
******* * * *******
lluntun.
Georg* Hunton. one of Walter-
I boroV most are«l citizens, died W'ed-
! tmrday night of last week at the
-home of his daughter. Mrs. J. R.
Lawrence. Mr Hunton had been in
failing health for several years, and
was for sometime unable to gey
about much. He had reached the
good old age of 8S« years and a few
months. For many years he had
made his home with his only child,
MVs .1 R l^wrence. who is his
nearest surviving relative. He had
t-wo nephews, one a resident of New
York and the other of Denver, Col.
Mr. I.awrencc v ns not, at home, hav
ing been cttlled' To the home of his
mother, who w«s ill at the time.
The funeral was held Thursday
morning at the home of Mrs. l^iw-
renre. being conducted h, Rev. S.
R. Hope, pe-dor of the Presbyterian
church. *rter which interment was
had at Live Oak cemetery *
■ v •
Send Hera Box of Nunnal
ly’s Candy for Christmas
!constipation cm nks had skin
A dull and pimply skin is due to
'a sluggish bowel movement Cor-
jrect this tondtljon and »lear your
j complexion, with Du King's Ne\-
l.ife Pills This mild laxativ. taken
| at bedtime will assnr»u'you a full
fto*. non-griping n<oveim*nt in the
morning. Drivt out the dull, Rsl-
les- feeling* ^resulting from, over
loaded intestines and sluggish liver
Get a hottie to-day. At all Dru?
gists. 2Ac
KLEIN’S DRUG STORE
Every Thing The Best
Plk>ne 31
\ •
A, ,
Mra. B:* H. Graves and children \ Judge and Mrs, Geo. W. Gage, of
have returned to Belton after spend- Cheater, are here visiting at the
ing one month with rnlatives in Wal- r homes of their daughters. hCrs. M
tvrboro.—Belton Journal. , P> Howell and Mrs. E. L. Fishburn*\
Itetiiru Krotn Trip
To T«d«-«Io. it
A H Wichman and I M Kish
butne have returnetl from a trip to
Toledo. O . and other points in the
and other points of interest in the
north. / This trip was made upon
invitation of the Overland people to
their dealers iin the South, to mak-*
a tour of inspection. ' These gen
tlemen are loud in their praises of
the hospitality accorded them, and
of the wonderful sights they saw.
An account of the workings -of this
large factory will appear in our
issue of next week, which will prove
most interesting reading.
HRIHTMAK THICK AT ASHTON
T) ere wRl be a Christmas tree at
sdton school Friday evening, Dec.
" In addition to the tree there
v. HI be exercises by the school. The
^prbllc Is cordially invited to attend
CLASSIFIED ADS.
/ WANTED
WANTED! COW PKAS all varUdies.
We are in the market at ali
times. The H. G. Lording Co.,
14 4 Hast Bay, Charleston, S. C. It
WANTKID—You to attend the school
of Thoroughness. Consult us
about our courses and terms.
Rice’s Business College. 4 Broad
streeL Charleston, S. C. tf.
FOR SALE
KOK SALK—fertilizer R. G.
Hyrne. 12-1.1-4t.
KOH SALK—V 230 acre farm, throe
miles north of Salkehatchie. 40
acres cleared. 3 tenant houses.
Reasonable tetrms. Write Mc
Millan ii Heyward. Attys.,- Char
leston. S.\C. 12-6-3t.
* <> <
KOK SALK—Horses and Mules for
sale cheap A \yichmah & Son if.
KOK SALK—Second-hand buggies
and surries for .dtle cheap. A.
Wit hman Son. tf.
KOK SALK—A limited dKantity of
the wonderful “Dixie \Prollflc
Gas den Pea Seed.” They are rec
ommended very highly by our
/ home demonstrator. Miss Connor.
Three peas planted now resist all
coM and will be ready to use by
April l.'th. They are very pro
lific. P.ice 2o cents per packagi'.
Will mail to any address on re
ceipt of price.—Mrs. J. B. Smith,
Smoaks, S C.
KOK KKNT—One residence on
Bridge street in desirable local
ity Applj to D. C. L, Hiers. Itp.
BEST CHRISTMAS GIFT FOR WIFE. MOTHER. SIS
TER OR SWEETHEART.
jThat will give pleasure during the entire year and for
many more years, nothing will compare with a moden
SINGER SEWING MACHINE. Terms can be made t<>
suit any purchaser.
SINGER SEWING . COM
Machine delivered if you wish oi) Christmas Foe.
j^^L^’ANTOTTIE, Manager. Walterboro. S. C.
f!^d A a L L I Cotton Seed For Sale
Wire Fence is still advancing.
Huy what you need before It goes
higher. Just received a carload.
H. W. Black, Jr.
COTTON GINNING SATURDAYS.
WALTKKBOKO OIL MILK 2t.
—Just received, a carload of
Fence Wire. H. W. Black. Jr.
—Stone's delicious Fruit Cake,
packed in 4 lb. lithographed tin*,
and 1 lb. cartoon. 40c at Anderson’s
One thousand Bushels Extra Fine Staple Cotton
Seed for sale. One to Five bushels $3.00 por Bu.
5 Bu. and up $2.00 per Bu. Sold Walterboro, S.
C., iu sacks. Cotton brings 30c. Lb. on market.
. TERMS CASH, WRITE OR PHONE
x
w. B. Nettles, of the Black Creek
section, was in town this morning.
CAKK WALK AT LITTLK SWAMP
—
There *111 he a box party and
cake wr&lk at Little Swamp school .
house Saturday evening. Dec. 16, at)
7:30 o’clock. The public is cor-;
tally invited to attend. Proceeds
"for the benefit of the schol.
\
H. N. STOKES
WALTERBORO, SOUTH CAROLINA
Wh