The press and standard. [volume] (Walterboro, S.C.) 1890-current, March 06, 1918, Image 4
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THE PRESS AND STANDARD
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Wednesday, March 6, 191 A.
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Spring Opening At
MIL AND Mng ZAUN HAVE JUST RETURNED FROM NEW YORK. ME HAVE ALREADY IN OUR COMPLETE LINE OF SPRING GOODS. THE LARGEST
STOCK THAT WE EVER HAD. THE MOST OF THE GOODS WERE BOUGHT BEFORE THE PRICES WENT UP VERY HIGH. WE CAN SELL YOU THE
goods Cheaper than the other stores can buy them. ./
NO STORE CAN OFFER YOU SUCH PRICES AS THESE. IF SOME OF THE STORES WILL OFFER YOU THE SAME. I WANT YOU TO SEE THE DIF
FERENCE IN THE QUAUTY. EVERYBODY KNOW'S THAT H. ZAUN KEEPS THE BEST GOODS IN TOWN. WE ALSO KEEP A FULL LINE OF MEN\S
WOMEN’S AND CHILDREN’S READY-TO-WEAR GOODS.
MARCH MONTH’S PRICES
‘White Jjiwn, 40 in. wide, wholesale price !7 l*2c, sale
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price •«••••• •.•-••••
White Voile, wholesale price 42c, sale price 35£
Striped Voile, wholesale price % 42c, sale price 35c
Voile, wholesale price 25c, sale price 12 l-2c
Voile, wholesale price 48c, sale price- 40c r
• Long Cloth, wholesale price 22 l-2c, sale price 20c
White Batiste, wholesale price 42 1-2c, sale price 35c
MILUNERY . DEPARTMENT
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Pajama checks, wholesale price 25c, sale price -20c
Dress Ginghams, fast colors, 27 inch, wholesale price
23c, sale price 20c. \ '
Dress Ginghams, 32 in., wholesale price 32c, sale price 25c
OUR MILLINERY DEPARTMENT THIS YEAR IS THE LARGEST AND LATEST STYLE IN TOWN. WE WILL.SAVE YOU FROM 25 ( ENTS TO 50 CENTS
ON THE DOLLAR. COME SEE US BEFORE YOU BUY YOUR SPRING SUPPLY.
ZALIN
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CLASSIFIED ADS.
FOR SALE
FOR MALIC—125 biiahehi of Nancy
Hall aeed potatoea at $1.25 pfcr
bushel, f. o. b. Ritter. S. C. Ad-
dreas Cleveland Sander*. Ritter,
S. c. it
FOR SALK—500 canH tomatoea, 300
cana atrinc beana, 200 cana aoup
mixture; ; guaranteed auperior
quality. Mlaa Audry Simnionr,
Lodge. 8. C. 3-^-4tp.,
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FOR MAI.K—Rrown Leghorn egga
for aale at $1.00 per netting of
16. Have purehaned a registered
rooHter from a hen which wan one
• of the beat layera In the South
Alao Itlvo fine bred roontem for
aale at $1.00 each. Mra. J. R.
^ Smith, Smhaka, S. C.
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FOR SALIC—25 tv»ga Iriah Cobbler
need potatoea at $5.05 per aaclr.
Colleton Mercantile Company, The
Hrick Store. It.
FOR SALK—Reataiinh)t, candy
kitchen and ice ereatu parlor
Reaaon for aale, drafted. Apply
to C. Gregory, Walterboro. It.
FOR SALK—I take this means of
notifying the public that I. will
offer for aale to the highest bid
der for cash, on Mondafr, March
11, 1918. at 12 o’clock, at the
court house in Walterboro, the
following described personal prop
erty of. the estate of P. B. Sanders,
deceased: Five mules. 1 two-
horse wagon, 3 timber Carta, wlfli
harness ,, *aud gears. 1 saw mill
consisting of engine, boiler, et«\,
located at Caldwell. S. C. Donle
P. Sanders, Admx. -
FOR IMMEDIATE MALE—My resi
dence property in IValterboro.
Address or phone Mrs. J. D. Ed
wards, Walterboro, S. C. Itp.
IFOR MAI.K—One very desirable,
wwll located vacant lot on Rail
road Avenue, next to lot of Dr.
Riddick Ackerman. Reasonable
price. Title guaranteed. Apply
to R. M. Jefferies. 2-27-2t.
LOR MAI.K—One saw mill. /Com
plete. with six mules in good con
dition. and two timber parts with
tears. F etc., being the saw mill
plant of the late V. B. Sander?,
located at Caldwell in Colleton
county’, South Carolina. Cheap
FOR CASH. Apply to Mrs. P.‘ T>.
Sanders, Walterboro, S. C. tf.
FOR SALK—Two three hundred
dollar mules.. Price reasonable.
See I. M. Flshburne, Farmers &
Merchants Bank.
COU MAI.K—The
Wichinan & Soil
lest Seed Oats. A.
FOR MALE OR RKNT—Lot and
building in town of Walterboro,
good location. Apply to M. L.
Hiott, Walterboro. 2-13-4L
FOR RENT
FOR RENT—House with electric
lights. Apply to Mrs. M. Pan-
iottieTkt Singer Sewing Machine
Company. tf.
( FOR RENT—Strickland house, ad
joining Dr. Black. Apply at First
National Rank. 1-30-tf
* LOST
LOST—One automobile license No.
lo21»2. Finder please return to
H. W. Sandffer or The Press amt
• Standard orticA. it.
LOST—\ ptnk Amethyst brooch be
tween tiie residences of Dr. Rai-
leg, and Mr. Pink Murray. Find
er will return to Mrs. R. j<. Bail^v
and receive a generous reward.
TAKEN IT—One roan mare, rowel-
.^d on left shoulder, Ddb. 15, 1917.
Owner can get same by payiug
for tl is advertisement and 6x-
pynses of her keep. If not claim
ed by March ,<*. she will be sold
for expenses. G. W. Sweat, Wig
gins. S. £. 2-27-wt.
BUSINESS LOCALS
Rin-MY-TISVl—Antiseptic, Reliev
es Hheuiiiatism, Sprains, N’eural-
gia,*etc. 1-O-Rm.
Break your CoM or l4iCjri|i|>e witli
, a few do«es of 60(1. 1-9-Mmo.
—Just received a full assortment
FERRY’S GARDEN SEEDS. H. W.
Black. Jr. 2-27-2L
—For sale, two show cases eight
feet long with tables; three show
cases tWeet long with tables; one)
typewriter desk with chair, and one
large iron : afe at Finn Jewelry
Store/
— Knit f< r that soldier, brother,,
sweetheart or son. We have the
standard grey and khaki wool for
SOCKS, WRISTLETS. HELMETS
and SWEATERS. Also needle®.
TERRY * SHAFFER. 2-27-5t.
TEST ARRIVED r C,arden Seed
of all kinds. RUa- 9 . Early Rose
and Cobbler Seed Potatoes. Colle
ton Mercantile Co. 2-27-21.*
MILLINERY OPENING AT
ZALIN’S
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Tuesday and Wednesday, March 13-14
The ladies of the town and county are cor-
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dially invited to attend our MILLINERY
OPENING. Mrs. J. C. Charles is in charge
cf our Millinery Department and will be
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glad’ to have you attend.
H. ZALIN
Millinery Department
HUNDRED and FORTY-EIGHT
Of the $148.00 Paid, $74.00 was paid in December 1916 and $74.00 in December 1917, and in February,
1918, $2,000 was paid in Exchange for the $148.00. . A Good Investment, no doubt, you will say.
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Won’t You Make a Similar
Investment?
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The chances of your getting a similar return are the
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same as had this party in December, 1916. He tkought
then that there would be no immediate return, and there
has been no return to- the man him.seif, but it was madt-
s'. 'a • . ■' \ • . . x 4
to a widow with several young children, the party mak- ’
ing the payment having gone to the great beyond. ^
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The Investment Was Made in Life
Insurance.
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Apparently in good health, perft rminj^ a man’s duty,
supporting a family, and looking forward to long life,
a man at Islandton yet was wise enough to take out a
$2,000.00 policy in the Southern Life & Trupt Company.
He made only two payments and death came.
The Money 'Was Paid Without any Delay
The Company’s proof of death was mailed un FruL.y
from Walterboro, and on the following Monday the Om-
ppny mailed ti check payable to his widow for $2,000,00.
With this money, the widow will pay a mortgage oyer
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the home, and will have some left to maintain and edu-
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, Islandton, S. C„ February 15, 1918.
Mr. R. M. Jefferies, President,
Colleton Insurance and Realty Co.
Walterboro, South Carolina. - * » T '
Dear Sir:
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I vvish to thank you and trough you the Colleton Insur
ance & Realty Com pa hy,*-am! the Southern Life & Trust Com
pany for their .promptness in. xttling the insurance of my late
him band. Mr. George T. Polk.
1 did not mail to the Southern Life & Trust Cicnpany the
I roofs of Death of Mr. P«»ik until February 8th, and I now
have delivered to me theer cheek for the amount of the insur
ance of date I-ebruyry 11th. ! Consider the settlement very
prompt and wish to thank all parties fo r it. My husband took
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a policy through you in the Southern Life' &. Trust Company
in Drcenflber, 1916, and thus had paid only two annual prem-
iunys i a $7Tj34, maKing a total that he had paid to your com-
p.'tny of $148.68, and in exebiinge therefor 1 have received Cm u ir ,, , ... ... ..
„ I - you know that you will live thirK- or fortv vear-' more
*um of 12.000.00. I will a.kl that this check will pay up aX f | ' ’ '
This is Our Second Payment
On Life Policies
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The first was for $2,000.00, the policies having been de-
liu iexi in March and after one payment of premium the
death claim was paid in September. This policy also
paid a mortgage over a homo, arid the $2,000.00 cost in
that case less than ono hundred dollars.
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Apply The Above Facts To Yourself
You are now strong and healthy, making a good Uvinff
and apparently able to continue to do so. Possibly you „
ewe some money. If death came would your wife afirl
ctvficion ht' protected? Hav'e you any assurance that
you would have to pay more than one premium before
your.policy was paid as r. death claim?
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the imL'btedness dl'^ny late h -band, mclading a mor.gage
over-our home and will lea'- -me-a considerable balance.
I am thoroughly convinc-1. that life ins urance repi\V|-nts
the maximum of safety and protection.
Very respect fullv‘, .;
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• . J. EDNA POLK.
cate the number of small childien.
• and that you will keep your health, you can adVd 'K>
postpone it. But if you, do not KNOW this, act new and
g(it your policy.
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^ ou owe it to yourself, ye.r v! * \ vour children ybwr
community. -You may get a 8 -nth, re Life Policy frer:
C. F. Muckenfus^,. R. M. Jefferies, J. C. Nettles, J. F.
Risher, H. F. Towles, C. G. Padgett. I. M. Fishburne, VV.
E. Willis, sm: ONE OF THEM AT ONCE.
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Two Thousand Dollars and More For You