The press and standard. [volume] (Walterboro, S.C.) 1890-current, September 02, 1908, Image 8
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Ucal sad Personal
;m i ♦4^*4
of CottagevUia wa# in
B. R e»iU>
town P'riday
W. D. 8ino»k,
town Moaday.
of Hmoaka waa
MR JOHN R BELLlNOeR A
DEATH.
X. J. Hetbiu««on. of Yonna’o
in town Haturday.
A. B. Beaton, of Koffin
pka»ant call Monday
Hon. J. L. Robert* n, of Round
in to eee u« Monday
Capt G. W
town Monday.
Way, of
P. W Strickland,
last night in town.
J.D. DanneUv,
town Monday.
of
of Koffin waa In
Smoaka passed
afternoon.
D. E Siuoak, f>t
through town Monday
D A Sent* and wife and children of
Beaafort are visiting Mra«‘i A Haul*.
J D Carter uud J W Biyan were
ia town to day
Prof. HagoS htrickiand, was among
who viaited our town yesterday.
Mrs. D. L. Smith, and children srent
ttenday with relativea at Konnd.
Solioitor Jotm H. Peartfoy, spent a few
days ia Charleaton this week.
P. W Ilisber, (ne of 8moaks pmeper-
•ons farmers, was to town yesterday.
Robt. Black, of Roffin, come to see in
Mrs. H. Zelhi and children are Tlsit-
iog bar mother and sisters in New York.
Howell Ackerman of Cottager!lie is
▼totting relatives in town this week.
* "
W. F Ctldwcll, traveling represents-
tire of the Newa and Cornier Is in town
today.
W. W. Smoak, Sr . of Smoaka apent
from Thursday till Monday In town
with his sou tv. W. Smoak, Jr,
■is. J. W Carson
ristUog relativea and
dale Una week.
1. E. Morris and J. M. Benett of
Btokee wore among those who called to
os this mcralog.
Mtoe Sadie Roth is visiting at the
borne of Dr.'Ackerman in Walterboro.
—iiampton Guiudian
Mim Faante Renton, of Rnflin who
has been spending some time in town
has ret creed home
Miss Olar Avaut, spent Saturday and
Sunday in town with Mr. and Mrs.
Hiott.
Ibere will be a leapyear dance
Hyroe's Ball this evening in ho^or
the visiting young ladies in town.
John H Peurifoy has returned to
Walterboro after upending the summer
«a Scdhvaa's Island.
K E Jones, rotumed yesterday from
a visit to his wife ss her old homo at
IBar whom ahe is spending some time.
Mrs. A. R. Padgett, and daughter,
Mas Collie May, spent from Tbursday
tiU Monday in town as the guests of
Dr and Mrs. H. W. Black.
Mrs. Hample Parker, of Crorkotviile
and Mrs Bailie Hanning of Ruffin who
were visiting Miss Maggie Ulover on
J'rench Street, have returned home.
Mr. and Mrs. Julian t. Zachery ot
Augusta have been visiting the latter's
motber, Mrs. M P, Howell. They re
turned to their home Monday.
, Tbe Colleton county Medical Society
will hold its regular mnnthlr meeting
at the K. af P hall next Wednesday
morning ai 11 o'clock
,
Mr. and Mrw A. J. Breland ot rfiwffin
have the eong'aiulations of their
frieoda on the arrival of their ftret son
who ocme to live with (hem Batnrday
M. W. Ulover, has decided to go out
of baaioeM and baa made an assignment
to Joo. D. Warren of his stock of
merchandise, for the benefit of his ored-
turn.
Was One of Bamberg’* Boat
And For am oat Lawyer*—Promi
nent in Masonry.
* <
Bamberg. Au v u»t 28.- Delayed in
transmission. After a long and
10 j manly struggle against the encroach-
I ments of an incurable disease. Jno R
Dlsod, g 0 uj r ,j ( . r at hjs residence in this
city yesterday afternoon. He was
P* id u * * buried at South Knd Cemetery this
aftero<tn at 5 o’clock, the burial and
was and funeral services being conducted
! by Rector Beckwith, of the Episcopal
btokes WM iD j church, who resides in the city of
I Charleston. A large number of
Smook* srent attended the funeral services,
among them l*ing several prominent
gentlemen who came from other
counties to pay their last tribute of
love and respect to the deceased.
The floral offerings were both large
and beautiful, one of the handsome
designs being that sent by Oranau
Lodge of Free Masons, of which he
was a member.
The deceased is survived by his
wife, two sons and one daughter, all
of whom reside here, except Mrs
Faulkner, who lives in Augusta, Ga.
Jno R Bellinger was born at Wal
terboro, fifty-seven years ago. At
the age of 21 years he was admitted
to the bar, and has practiced that
profession all his life—the first six
or seven years in Blackville, S. C.;
then sixteen years in Greenville, SC.
and the last thirteen years of his life
at Bamberg.
He was a brilliant and painstaking
lawyer and a safe counsellor, and
succeeded in building up a large and
lucrative practice at each place he
resided.
He was a Mason of high standing,
being a Past Grand Master of that
Order, and was recognized as one of
the brightest in the State.
Many a time has his voice been
lifted in promulgating the principles
of the Order he loved so well, and
often has he stood with lowered head
at the grave of a departed brother
and read the impressive burial ser
vices as he committed his body to
the earth—earth to earth, ashes to
ashes, dust to dust”—but before the
last summons came to him he re
quested of family and friends that
he be not buried with Masonic
honors. This was a surprise to all.
but he explained that this request
was made because all men knew
how he stood as to Masonry and he
wanted to impress upon family and
friends that with him the church
came first of all.
He was a man of high charcter
and strong convictions, and having
mad 4 up his mind as to .what was
right he did not fail to “hew to the
line.” He was an officer of and a
devoted member of the Episcopal
church.
He was one of Bamberg’s best
citizens, and her foremost lawyer,
and will be sadly missed.
Since residing here he has been a
member of the board of school trus
tees and took great interest in build
ing up the graded schools of the city.
At the time of his death he was
president of the People’s Building
and Loan Association, a director of
the Bamberg Cotton Mills and attor
ney for the Bamberg Banking Com
pany and the Bamberg Cotton Mills
Company.—The News and Courier.
of Walterboro is
friends in Allen-
at
of
*. I
Mr. and Mrs. J*s. E. Peurifoy. and
ckikhrsn will leave tomorrow for Seneca
where Mrs. Peurifoy will spend a month
vtolihtg her brotbera. Mr. Penrifey
will retorn Batnrday.
If. A. Smith cotton statistician for
MaBetoo county was in ♦owo Saturday,
preparing to begin his rounds to oanva*
the count y to gather information for
Tua-flrst report Sept, 7th.
A toiler, enclosing new advertisement
from Free. W 8 Peterson of Oraase-
buig. statee that the prospects for his
•eheSt sie bright. Many of Colleton*
beys qpd gfcis attend this school
B. L. Kishbnme returned yeetor-
'day from damp Perry, Ohio, where be
haa been for ten days as a member of
the South Carolina team. He reports
• glorious time, and feels much beuefit-
«d by his trip.
There will he a birth day party at
ProvMeare church Friday evening from
from 0 to lo P. M., given by The Orga-
aluel Bible class, for the purpose of
> retoing fends for the work or th clam.
Everybody to invited to attend.
Willie O. Benton of Savannah, who
has been visiting his parents, Mr. snd
M«e B. 0. Benton, aoer here, returned
home last Friday afturaocn. Mr. Ben-
tun has toka of friends la old Cottofeon
wjhjrwllMto pleased to know that ha is
r Mrs. b. M. Haws, aad little daughter,
SMaBsth. who have bees vtotitor mia-
Maw la thaaenea for the Bemmsr.
hi tawa today. Mr. aad
•» ha
A Card to the Public-
The private school of Miss Helen
E. Malone will open for the new
seasion on Monday, September 21st.
Patronage is asked because it is be
lieved that a good senool of this kind
is a real necessity in every form.
Many desire that their children
should be more carefully watched
over, surrounded with choices, asso-
ciations, and instructed more in
reference to individual needs and
special requirements than can be
looked for in the generality of
schools. It is the particular en
deavor of Miss Malone’s school to
supply these advantages in giving
the best moral and intellectual train
ing possible. Succes has crowned its
efforts heretofore, but it ever strives
improve on itself, and to do still
tter by every pupil intrusted to
its care! Hence it is cnofidently
hoped that the ensuing year’s work
will be a great advance on the past;
and that personal attention will be,
more than ever, given to every
child. All grades are received.
The preparation of boys and girls
for college is a specialty. Those
who think of patronizing this school
are asked to apply as soon as pas
sible.
• ' i r
t ms* a*, sat
IVSTCSrTw*
KgmEv
tVJSUvft
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Seaboard Land Company.
Office Over Press and Standard.
FOR SALE.
A desirable residence in Walterboro,
500 acre farm near Walterboro.
Several good timber propositions.
Il you have property for sale, a lot, a farm, land im
proved or unimproved, a business or manufacturing
plant. Let us place it on the market for you.
It will cost you nothing.
S. N. HAWS.
We Iihvo just received A SOLID OAK LOAD of the
highest /rifle Bianos and Organs and are in a position
tc make you a very attrahtive proposition. These are
the most beautiful instruments we have ever’ seen and
it will pav you to get our proposition before placing
vour oMer.
■utitr
r AAAfl 1
?j
il
*»•
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to ii
belt
iBBtWBt whtttyoB
liBit mI
CARD FROM MR BUCKNER.
To the Democratic Voters of Col
leton county: 1 take this means of
expressing to you the great apprecia
tion 1 feel for the handsome vote
given me in the first primary. I
wish to thank every man who voted
for me and 1 promise, if elected, to
merit the confidence reposed in me.
I have conducted a clean, fair, open
campaign and whether defeated or
elected will rest with easy consicence
on every act by me done. For thoae
who voted against me 1 neverthelss
entertain the highest regard, and
only hope that many of them will see
their way clear to assist me in the
second race.
To the candidates who ran against
me. I render thanks for the fair
treatment accorded me throughout
the campaign. My only regret in
entering the second race is that I
must leave behind four of “my six
living brothers.”
To all the people I again render
thanks and promise, if elected to
give Colleton county the best service
of which I am capable.
Sincerely,
P. M. Buckner.
NOTICE.
Editor Press and Standard: Please
allow me space in your valuable
columns to call attention of R. F. D.
*
Carriers to time and place of our
next meeting, which will be held at
Walterboro on the first Monday in
September, being Labor Day.
All carriers are requested to be
present as this is an annual meeting
and will require the election of all
officers for the following year.
Paul K. Crosby,
Pres. R. L. C. A.
Card of Thank*.
Smoaks, August, 31;—The Press
and Standard: I hereby desire to
thank the voters of Colleton county
for the very flattering vote given
me in the first primary. I ask a
continuance of the same in the next
primary. If elected 1 shall do my
iull duty.
D. E. Smoak.
CARD OF THANKS.
Editor Press and Standard: Please
allow me space in your valuable
paper to thank the voters of Colle
ton County for the handsome vote
I received in the recent primary,
and I wish also to thank the voters
in advance for iheir support in the
second primary (next Tuesday.) If
elected will do my duty.
Jasper Robertson.
Classified Advertisements.
WANT?!
REPRESENTATIVES WANTED—W*
wRDt * representative to handle
FORD automobile* in Walterboro
and vicinity. Live hustler, with or
without previous experience, caa
eei-ily clear |2000.00 in season. Write
with references at onoe
FORD MOTOR oOMPANY,
Dept. H
Detroit, Michigan
LOST.
LOST—One Bat headed cow with red
ears, red jawe with bell on and calf
most the same color with bell oa and
anv one find them please let me know.
C 8 Bennett, Walterboro.
LOST—One small day book containing
freight bills. Finder will please return
same to me and obbilge.
It J- b. Jackson.
FOR SALE
FOR SALE—One 8-horse power center
crank engine. Price |75.oo.
J W ('arson,
« 2 tf Walterboro, S. 0.
£
BUSINESS LOCAL*.
Case of Spsrtacu* ft er
E. T. II. Shaffer, who has If sly re
turned from a tour ot Europe, ha- been
suffering from a slight attack of fever.
His friends are glad to see him out
gain It is said that the germs of this
disesse were smuggled into the town In
d reel vl- lotion of the custom Honse
officials However, no oue need be
alarmed it is not contagions or infec
tloniexcept for“glibe trotters'*.
A OORKKOTION.
T P Johoton, oandidito for
•aptrriaor raeeiTBd It vote* *t
HtiMdmBBfilU tBB»>>d of A TWli
total volt «a potUahed last watk
•bould kava avob Mr Johnson
800 ioataad of 888* Wa gladly
—[Editor. ]
A Card
ct
Walterboro, August 21*. - To The
Editor of The Press and Standard.
Please allow me space in your col
umns to return my , thanks to the
voters of Colleton for their handsome
support in the recent primary, and
also to yourself and staff of your
office, for the many courtesies ex
tended me.
C. G. Hendetson.
TETTER1NE—A SURE CURB.
TeiStrin* to a tars,
1 for
l$cts
cents per
Corn, no 1 Hsy, now on hand, st
Terry A Shaffser.
Getacakrof harness srsp: it will
•sve your harness at ‘Klein’s
‘ Nabob” Evaporated Soups sold only
by os, lo oenis a can, st Terry A Shaf-
tsr.
Bath-Sweet and woodland violet ves-
mU are requisites for th* summer hath
st Klein's
Cream of Wheat, 20 cents st Terry A
Shaffer.
Rota be go tnrnip needs, fresh, prise
medal from Buist'e farm at Klein’s.
Shredded wheat biscuit,
packege. Terry and Shaffer.
Varied assortment ot dental creams
and tooth powders at Klein's.
All Colgate's leading perfumes and
toilet articles at Klein's.
Seed Rye st A Wichman and Son.
BVff io g and ,, ® # at A W ichman snd
Son.
Ice cold butter on ice-35
p-rand. Terry and Shaffer.
Riveris Talcnm Powder, a* fragrant
as a sachet Large glass bottles, 25 cents
at Klein’s
Colgate's dental cream, comes out a
ribbon snd lies fltt on the brush st
Klein's.
Cabbage, potatoes, onions snd lemons.
Terty and Sbsffer.
Cotton sheets at A Wichman and Son.
We fit trusses, infants and sdnlts.
Special sizes made to order st,
Klein’s
For breakfast a can of Old Virginia
fish roe Ter 1 y snd Shaffer.
Club shells -all sizes shst A Wichman
snd Son.
A large box of talcani; the old 25
cents size fur 5 cents at Kleins.
Cotton Steelyards at A Wichman and
Son.
For weak heart and dropsies! swell
ings nothing better than Gibson’s
Hsart Remedy We recommend it,
Klein's
Lezo takes the place of cdomel. at
Klein’s
Bn y & 11
organ un
til you are
(tatis fi ed
you a ro
getting
the best.
We would
like to
take one
of our or
gans to
pieces and
/ 1 show
YOU
what yoa
are buy
ing-
If yon can
not call
and see
these in
struments
drop ns a
Postal and
and we
twill send
yon a
beautiful-
I ly illus
trated
, catalogue
^ which will
show you HOW they are made and why they are Best.
REMEMBER—We give you a binding guarantee with
every instrument. We cannot afford to sell anything
but the best and if you are in need of an organ or Piano
write us a postal, it will cost you only one cent and will
give you lot of valuable information that will be worth
your while whether you buy from os or not.
Easy terms to responsible people.
)
*1
J
L
Brown Furniture
8s Hardware Co.
1
Walterboro
S.C.
%
!•
j
wtookeveoeed H. Fragrant, rnliitog
The Ey/glasses Mounting
“Hikit” and “So Easy” in ap-
perance; they are very becom
ing, much more Dressy than
any other styles, and are es
pecially adapted for prescrip
tion lenses, as they will hold
the glasses in perfect align
ment The guards work Au
tomatically, fit to a nicety, ad-
rust themselves easily to the
diflerent irregularities of the
anatomy of the nose.
Comfort while using—Safe
ty against falling—Hand is
itged vtitli one hand,
in Solid Gold $$.00.
Complete ia Gold Filled $2.50
1 FINN’S JEVQXf SIME
MONEY TO BURN
$%$$$$$
n
, A* o
If you have money to burn
1 ■
Keep it in the house whore it may be burned, lost
or stolen, but if you want to keep it safely where
<0
it will always be ready for you when needed,
deposit it with us. A bank account will give
ybu a better business standing in the
«
community and a prestige that you-
may never have enjoyed before. If
your name is not on our books,
we wjjl be pleased to see it there °
* *
before the close of the year
1908.
«*•
THE FARMERS AND
MERCHANTS BANK
OF WALTERBORO