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TOPICS OP THE TOWN. ttappenlac« off th# Week Told la Short Paragraph*. Marion Hyrne visited Stoke* today. Trqwell O’Quin of Great Swamp, wa* bare today. Bon. W. D. Bennett of Lodge, waa in town last week. Jame* Rent* of Island ton, waa in tO*nMonday. *• » C. Bellinger visited Charleston Satur day and Snnday. JB Berry of Omega section, was in to pee ns Monday. Magistrate L. G. Ulmer, of Bells, was |n town today. Archie Breland of Omega, visited Walter boro today. John H. Hiott of Stokes, was seen on our streets today. Willie Smith of Islandton, visited Walterboro last week. Miss Mary Standfill, of Mashawville, was in town today. Wm Jay cocks, of Hendersonville, was in town yesterday. J. S. Glover, Sr., visited Charleston last Friday on business. J H O’Qoin of Great Swamp, had business in town today. Mr Robin bon of Beaufcrt, had bnsi* ness in our city last week. Mrs Bessie Dopson of Islandton, visit ed relatives in town last week. " < M. P. ’Fov ell had professional business at Green Pond Friday. J. W. Getsinger, of Getsinger, wa* among the visitors to Walterboro today. B. H.” Willis, of Cottageville, had business in Walterboro Saturday. P. D. Bishop of Lodge, paid ns a pleasant call * hilc in town last week. CSapi George W Branson of Lodge, visited onr town on business Monday. Jasper Robertson, of the Great Swamp section was in to see ns today. Miss May Blocker of the Black Creek Motion, visited Walterboro yesterday. O. F. Bnnton of Hendersonville was 1 welcome visitor to onr city Saturday. John H. Penrifcy, Esq., had profes sional business at Adams Ran Tuesday. J. N. Nathan, Esq., Off Charleston had professional business in Walterboro Saturday. H. J. Thompson, of Smoaks, while in town Saturday called at The Press and Standard oflioe. prof. E. B. Bellinger of Yemassee, spent Friday and Saturday in Walter- boro with relatives. The many frienda of J. D. Q. Easter- lin, of Dale, S. G., were delightful to see b»n in onr city Saturday. H. W. Cohen formerly of Walterboro but now of Charleston had business in Walterboro Saturday. Married on the 21st, inst. at the resi dence of Rev. W. R. Hiott, Isaac Cros by to Miss Ashia Sireath. Gov. D. C. Heyward spent Saturday in Walterboro. While in town the gov ernor was the guest of OapU O. A. Savage. John F. Laras, president of the Colle ton Banking Company, l£ft Walterboro Monday for Florida where he will spend several weeks. ' ^ ’ Mrs O F. Bnnton and son, Charles, of Hendersonville, who have been visiting relatives in Georgia, have re turned home. , „ ■ 1 \ Meedames DeCosta, Jernigan, Vogle, Mias Jernigan and Master Vogle, all of Port Royal, visited Mrs O. J. Luther, in Walterboro last week. t 1 ■ Hon. W. J. Fishbone and J. M. Walk §t, spent from Friday until Monday in Walterboro, the legislature having ad jonraed for thoee three days. Mrs B. S. Crosby and sen, Clyde, who have been visiting relatives near Walterboro, have returned to their home at Midway, Fla. Miss Scriven Colongh, the competent and efficient teacher at Green Pond and Mies Triedway, of Vermont, were the gueets of Mrs J D Gibbs last Saturday. Miss Janie Boinean of ^dame Boo, having spent several days in town with hM friends. Misses BsleUe Essterila and Bay Jones, returned home Monday afternoon. Miae Bmily Bellinger, one of Walter boro*! popular young ladiee, left Bator- The many friends of Alexander rB, Stephens will regret to bear of his death the 10 h, inst., at Beaumont, Texas. Mr Stephens was the son of Dr James Stephens, of Stephens Cross Roads, this county. Mrs B. Levy is now the onlv surviving member of that family to whom we extend onr sympathy. jottinos’about town/ E T H Shaffer presented ns with a banana rasied by him in Walterboro. It was delicious. He also has a lemon which is IS inches in diameter and is still growing. h C Beach left at this office several weeks ago a stalk of cotton,measaring nine feet and seven inches in height which was raised on his place at Jacksonboro. The recent election hel&At Jack sonboro for intendant and wardens re sulted as follows: W B Sanders, In- tendant; J R Reynolds, W T Wiggins, and J E Guess, Wardens, to serve for the present year. Miss Ray Jones entertained a num ber of her young friends last Saturda} evening in honor of her friend. Miss Janie Boinean of Adams Rnn. The evening was very pleasantly spent in playing a number of games. We msde a typographical error in the quarterly report ot The Colleton Bank ing Company which appeared in last week's issue. The error was: Loans and'discouuts $4,050.23. It should have read: Loans and discounts $47,060.23. See correct report elsewhere in this is sue. - C* rds are out announcing the marriage of Mlsa Annie Dodd to Thomas A Hill, Wednesday evening, Jan 31. at 8 o’clock, at the home of the bride’s parents, Mr and Mrs J H Dodd,ofCentrev!lle. Mr Hill is a son of Col J W Hill and is a high toned gentleman. The bride is a graduate of Greenville Female College and is a young lady of extraordinary accomplish- menu. nVa Sauls and Miss Ida E Ackerman will be married this efterncon et 2 80 o,clock at thi residence of the bride’s parents at Cottageville. Mr Sauls is one of Walterboro’s promising young men. He is a graduate of Portet’s Military Academy of Charleston, and for the past year baa held a position with the firm of Terry & Shaffer as express agent. Miss Ackerman is the danghter of Mr and Mrs H W Ackerman of Cottageville, and is a yonng lady of lovable character. Rev E P Hutson will perform the ceremony. W D Reid and Miss Honor Hill will be married this afternoon at 1 o’clock at the home of tne bride’s parents. Col and Mrs J W Hill, at Cottageville. Mr Reid is from Hampton, but for the past year has been a resident of Walterboro. He is business manager of the Colleton Coun ty Telephone Company and has.^jnade many friends in Walterboro. The bride is one of Cottageville’* charming yonng ladies. Rev E P Hutson will perform the ceremony. •ad type- Jk-i Y. IT. C. A- Meeting. The Baptist, Methodist and Pres byterian churches in town weretnuch pleased by having their pulpits filled on Sunday morning last by three gentlemen, representing the Y. M. 0. A. organization in this State. Mr Voucher preaching at the Baptist church, Mr Bridgman at the Mfeth odist, and Mr Huntington at the Presbyterian. I-arge congregations greeted them at each church, and they expressed themselves as pleased with our people. In the afternoon a meeting for men only was held by the three at the Baptist church, which was well attended and much enjoyed. A nd at night a joint meet ing for all was also much enjoyed at the Methodist chnrch, where all three made shprt addresses, although a late afternoon rain prevented the attendance of many. ^ It was a day of refreshment and good feeling made visible, and these men of God con tributed much to onr edification and pleasure. Mr Bridgman remained over Monday, and was snooetsfnl in making considerable collections for his afluffl onr kind hearted and liberal gentlemen, for which Walterboro is so famed, and ever has been. It is not the purpose of these gentlemen just now, to start an as sociation here, bat may do it in the THE Bridgeport Organ is the best Organ for the following reasons: They are bnilt especially to stand dampness and that is what yon want in this low, damp country. All the metal work Inside is NICKEL PLATED and will not corrode and canse “Sticking keys.” They are absolutely mouse-proof. They are made by the oldest Organ Factory in the Country. They are fitted with the finest GERMAN REEDS and are backed np with a guarantee without “Loop Holes.” , * Head the Poliowing Let ters and be Convinced: Stokes. S. O. Oct. 20, 1906. Brown Furniture Co., Walterboro, S. O. Last Spring 1 bought of yon a Bridgeport Organ. It has given perfect satisfac- j tion, sweet in tone, beautiful in workmanship. $ Any one expecting to purchase an organ, would, f in my judgment, be pleased with a Bridgeport f m Organ. Respectfully, f G. W. Way. ' . - Gentlemen: Smoaks, S. O., Oct. 8, 1905. Brown Furniture Co., Walterboro, S. O. Gentlemen: The Bridgeport Org*n I pur- h chased from yon I am well peleased with. It N gives me good satisfaction. I find that the V Bridgeport is about the leading Organ in my community, for its sweet and^oud tone. Respectfully, M. D. Jones. Ruffin, S. G., Oct. 16, 1906. Brown Furniture Co., Walterboro, 8. O. Gentlemen: The Bridgeport Organ is the nicest and I like it th* best of any organ I have ever seen. We ran play on it any time, whether it is raining or not? Every lady that has seen it likes it better than their own. Eliza Cn sby. V. 0 T ’ These are only a few of many Letters we have received from customers using BHIfcGETOHT OHGANS. BON’T BUg TH E OTH EH KIND until you get our prices,and terms BR6WN FURNITURE ©MP?INY t Agents for Colleton County Walterboro Aid Society. The Waltereboro Aid Association which has just recently been organ ized in the interest of The Walterboro Infirmary, met last Thursday after noon at the residence of Mrs A Wicb- mans with about twenty members present The officers elected to serve for the ensuing year are as follows: MrsCH Es’Dorn, president; Miss Lillie Henderson,'vice-president; Miss Eva Murray, secretary and treasurer. Committee for Bej&irs—-Mrs R G Wiggins, chairman; Mrs W E Fraser and Miss Ada Butler. Committee for Furuishings—Miss Lillie Henderson, chairman; Mrs C H Es’Dorn and Miss Annie Bellinger. This associa tion will be glad to have as many ladies of the town as possible to join them in advancing this noble work. Will also be thankfnlfor any one that are desirous in helping in this way, such as pillows, bed linen, furniture, etc. The association will meet again on the last Monday in this month at Mrs A Wichmansand afterwards on every fourth Monday in each month. Honor Roll. Following are the names of those who were on the honor roll at the Walterboro Graded School last month: Tenth grade—John Hickman,Myl- nor Beach, Christoph vonLehe. Ninth grade—Essie Hyrne, Ray Jones. ' v Eight grade—Miriam Du B o i s, Jimmie DeTreville. Sixth grade—Mary Ellen Leach. Fifth grade—Edgar Johnson. Fourth grade—Auzie Jo h n s o n, Mabel Wichman. Third grade—Margaret Calhoun, Leila Duliois and Clinton DoBois. Second grade—Chase Black, Mor gan DeTreville, Adolph Jones, Dew ey Padgett, .Hart Williams. First grade—Earle Griffin, Eugene Bailey, Doreen Mar tip, Fickling Price. Florrie, was married to J Tyler 0’Qum. P J W ilson performed the ceremony. The attendants were as follows: Mi&s Emma Harrison, sister of the bride, with Joe D O’Qnin, brother of the groom; Miss Dora O’Quin, sister^of the groom with Lonnie H Smith. The bridesmaids were in blue and white. The bride was beautifully gowned in lovely cream. The bride is one of Little Swamp’s most beauti ful young ladies, and the groom is one of Williams’ prosperous farmers. A large crowd attended and all went home with the best wishes for the happy couple in the future. They will make their future home near Little Swamp. Subscriber. A reasonable amount of food thoroughly digested and properly as similated will always increase the strength. If your stomach is a “little off*’ Kodal Kyspepsm Cure will digest what yon eat and enable the digestive organs to assimulate and transform all food* into tissue-building bicod. Kodol relieves sour stomach, belching, heart burn and all forms of Indigestion. Palatable and strengthening. Sold by John M Klein, druggist. BUSINESS LOCALS. Coming, coming, coming! Who? Why J M Dannelly & Co Feb 5, with a large as) sortment of horses and males. Fancy drivers and saddlers and plenty of Ars es. Monei looey re- A NOVEL INTRODUCTION. 11 j 1 ■ The Dr Howard Company have en tered Into an arrangement, with John M. Klein’s drug store, by which a special in troductory offer will be nrade of 26 ceota on the 60 cent size of tbei{ celebrated specific for the cure of constipation and class males and work horses, funded if not as represented. I have quite a number of sewing machines on hand for sale. Easy terms. J E Bryan. Quality and low prices are what the •hoe buying public are looking for at this season of the year. We are here to supply your wants. Try a pair of our elebn“ “ celebrated Oak Tan Shces-^Shoea for ladies and men, only at The shoe man. A C vonLehe, dyspepsia. This met Married—Luther H Beach and Mias Mattie Peters were married last Sunday. Magistrate L G Ulmer performed the marriage cere mony. Mr Beach is a son of L C Beach and his bride ie a charming yonng lady of Bells. C ! n Harrfeoa-O’QuIa. Harrison- O’Qum.—One of the moat beautiful marriages I have ever wit. hewed, was at the home of Mr and J Z Harrison on Jan’y. 17th their lovely daughter. Miss /bis medicine is a new discovery for the cure of ail diseases of the stomach and bowels. It not only gives quick relief; U makes permanent cures. So remarkably successful has Dr Howard’s specific been in curing consti pation, dyspepsia and all forms of liver trouble, that John M. Klein will return the price paid in every case where i^ does not give reli f. The old-fashioned idea of dosing with mineral waters, cathartic pills or harsh purgatives will soon be a thing of the past. The best physicians are prescrib ing Dr Howard’s specific, (both because it i so remarkable a medicine and on accooni of the etna 1 dose that is needed. Headaches, coated tongue, dizziness g s on the stomach, specks before the eyes, constipation and all forms of roa- iartrand liver trouble are soon cored by this scieutiflc medicine. JohnM. Klein has been able to secure only a limited supply, so everyone who wishes to be cured of dyspepsia or con stipation should call upon him at once or send u. 26 cents by mail, and get 60 doses of the best medicine ever made, on this special introductory offer, with his personal Kuarantee to refund the money if tbe specific does not cure. 1 24 4J Notice—Stockholders’ Meeting. Pursuant to a resolution passed by the Board of Directors of the Colle ton Cypress Company at a meeting of said Board at tbe office of said Cor poration on Jan; ary 1,1906. Notice is hereby given that a meeting of the Stockholders of the ’Jolleton Cypress Company, will he held on the I5th „ day of February, 1906, at tbe office of coitoa seed, said Colleton Cypress Company at Colleton, Colleton connty, 8 C. At said meeting, an amendment t$ charter of said Colleton C Company will be propoaed toil the capital stock of said Corj __ to an amount not eroeading ona him dred thousand dollars. / . i Samnel N Haws, t Jan. 19,1906. _ President 20 per cent cut on clothing at H W Black Jr, to make room for spring stock I am closing out my entire stock of clothing at cost. J E Bryan. «> Stylish, but durable, the Oak Tan Sole Shoes for boys and gills, at A C von- Lcbe, the Shoe man. The Press and Standard is only $1 per v6ar. Tbe only paper in the county. Every family in Colleton ahould get it. Don’t forget that we are headquarters for neck wear. H W Black, Jr. Tar roofing paper at J E Bryan’a. If you want the Oak 1 an Sole brogaot you can only get them at A C vonLehe, the shoe man. Nice lot of chambray gingham just ar rived at II W Blacz, Jr. * J Before the raise in leather “T & 8" bought 81 cases of shoes.- Will sell at old prices. . .. • The Press and Standard it headquar ter* for flue Job work. Prompt atten tion given all orders. • Notice! Money to loan on improved real estate. Only those having gilt edge security need apply. Peurifoy Bros. “The Shoe that Prove*.** Women, men and children, Oak Tan Sole Shoe*, only at A O vonLehe, the shoe men. Notice-Persons having cotton feed on depositor exchange at the Walter bora Cotton OU Company will preseat same for eetttement, aa we wiU discontinue business for the season in about 10 day*. J D vonLehe, President. 1 24 2t Notice The Walterboro Coitoa Oil Company is paying $17,00 nor ton for J D vonLehe, Prscldent. Indigestion k easily overcome by the ~ Of Kodol Dyimwg hecansa —*—v- « »ii I and *>»•<** rest allows Rip V -r. -m JCkj