Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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^ A ' V I i CASTOR IA Tbm Kind T<m H»re Alwajs Bought* and which has been in oae for orer 80 yean* has borne the signataxe of i —>? and has been made under his per* AH OonnterfeitK, Inttatloas aad M < KxpertmenU that trifle with i»» i bat health of What Is QASTORIA toria in a harmless sabstitate tor Castor Oil* Pi gorie* Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is ■ 1 - -'I'-!! ■ -1 MEBM—— ISLANDTON SIFTINGS. IsUmlton, Oct ‘i6;—Special: Mr. ami Mrs. E. A. Dopsou spent Saiurdav night with their daughter Mrs. Mears, and on Sunday dined 1 with their son H. 11. Dopson. I am so glad Mr. Editor, to say the I Krergreen correspondent is yery , greatly mistaken ii she thinks Olym pia has taken her name, I will sin cerely beg her pardon. Miss Uenn returned on Saturday I sat to take her school at Oak Grove. tVe are glad to have her in otir> midst. J. E. Moore pawed through Island ton last Sunday. It Its Is Its It It It Wind It tho Pood* regulates tho CENUINK CASTORIA ALWAYS Bears the Signature of TO ORGANIZE FIGHT ON TUBERCULOSIS As & result of a conference held Thursday, the physician, press and laymen of the State will organize to educate the people on tuberculosis and its prevention. The meeting was held in the State library at noon and there was quite a large attend ance It was called bv a special com mittee of the Medical Association of South Carolina AAer discussion yesterday it was decided to organize county associa tions and to work along the lines laid nu n^Ai _ * ,down by the national association at M mb Kuth Godiej was the guest . .. .... . ^ . : 1 vs n I the meeting held recently in " asb- of Misses l4mne ane bma Barues . , last Sunday. Hn Kind Yon Hare Always Bonght In Use For Over 30 Years. * ADMAN NEWS. Oct. 28, Special:—As it has been sometime since 1 have written any news to our dear old Press, I thought I would make an attempt and see what results would be. My first thought is, don’t you think it is a shame tliat white meat is 15 per pound and cotton 8 5-8, and many other articles the same? Mrs S I Carter is seriously again. Mist Minnie Carter of Mt. Carmel spent* last week very ptaasam^r wtth her relatives Mr and'Mrs. Alex DuBots. MrsJi-J -Benton of Georgia was called to the bedsids of her mother on Friday 23 rd. Mrs A Harvey, a kind and Ddrie lady, spent a few days this week with Mrs W £ Carter. A Harvey paid Hardscram ble a flying visit Friday Mr Editor, I think one of your correspondents asks the question, where is Harde- scramble is? I have been watching to see if any one would answer, but have not see* any wnm about it Now, 1 Anil engaavor to teli where it is—la Hampton county on theCAWC R, R between VarnviUe and Cummings Sta tion. If I have made any mis take In trying to explain the location,'heg to be excused, ns I did the best I could. John Stone and family are visiting their > father . M R Stone. D Crosby of this place was one among the crowd who at tended the meeting at Carters Ford Sunday. With many good wishes to The Press and Standard, I am. 10 2. 3. will agree will him on some of his subjects and disagree on others. New, keeping and car ing for the chain gang is very expensive, and the value of their workdoseu’t always cover the ex|>ense. Its not what ccst us the most that does the moat good, always. Well I haven’t anything more to say con- cerning the chain gang at present. Mrs Luther Dewitt of Tus- curen Oa. is spending some time with relatives of old Wal- terboro. I wish to oongratulote Mr Orfin as our new Supervisor 1 hope he will give satisfaction. It teems at if we can’t get one to please everyone. Tbit world It made op of all kindt of people, so it is hard to pleaae all the people all the time. i would like to tee more pieces from the writer*. It seems at if everyone hat fallen teleep. Wake op, and see what you can do, item writera. With beet wiehee to all, I am. Black Eyee. Mrs. H. Polk returned to her home in Georgia last Saturday after spend ing sometime with her mother Mrs. S Polk. The Salkehstchie Lumber Co., bnJ iheir gin house burned last Snn- d«y. Their losts amounts about $'j()0- We are glad to see our dear old school teacher. Miss Viola Miley, hack at Islaodton again. Mr Gibson and family dined with Willie C01 nelly 011 Sunday last We are pained to learu of the ill ness ot Mrs Sallie Carter, hope she will soo.i be up again. Our schools have all opened for the fall aud winter terms. We are so pleased to see our teachers with such bright faces, and wish them much success in their work. Well, Mr. Editor, I shall close, with good wishes for The Press and Standard, I am, Olympia. ington. The association vill be under the auspices of the State as sociation and information aud liter ature bearing on the subject will be widely distributed. At tbe annual meeting of * be association in April reports on the work done will be made. The meeting was presided over by Dr. Jno. L. Da-son of Charleston j and Dr. Walter Cheyne of Sumter acted as secretary. Among those present was Mrs. Beall ot Sumter, the president of the Federation of Women’s Clubs, who promised the cooperation of this organization. The meeting decided that much help could be dobs tbe organization by the press of the State.— The State. NEWS EMM EGYPT. GA. Oct. 26, Special:—1 guest the readers of your paper hare read a lot of Egypt, so when they read my little piece it will remind them of old times. Wa are haviog tome idee weather again, am ver^ giad ta tat if for has been very* disa greeable fnr the past few d iys. Sugar boilieg eeems to be Hie “it** over here iu»w * What’s the matter with you, WhiatMug Hufusof Evergreen? ftp haven’( ap eered sauce you m < at am eCwt polities. Lei ’• at* SMI jo* 1 MW fH »ri,lly K»ei(trw» $ ' - E Uretly l l plteti and SUCCESSFUL. After a greet deal of effort and ootreapondenceDr John M Klein, the popular druggist, has succeed ed in getting the Dr Howard Co, in making special half price in troductory offer on the regular fifty oant sis# o( their celebrated specific for the core of constipa tion and dyspepsia. This medicine is a recent dis covery for the cure of all diteas- es of the stomach and bowels. It not only tives quick relief, hut it makes permsnent cures. Dr Howard’! specific has been so remarkably successful in cur ing constipation, dyspepsia aud all liver troubles Dr John Klein in willing to return the price pi 111 every case where it does >i«l give relief. Headaches, coattd tongue, dissiness, gas ou stomach, specks before the eyes, constipation, and all forms of liver and stomach trouble are soon cured by this scientific medicoe. 60 gieat is the deir and for this specific that Dr John M Klein has been able to aecure only a limisad supply, and avery one who is troubled with dyspep sia, constipation or liver trouble should call upon him at once, • r •end 26 cents and get sixty do* s of tbe hast medicine ever mau*, oa ihit special half price offer withkie personal guarantee to Ccfutidii'ejreney ilEdbat act NEWS FROM SNIDER’S SCHOOL. ^Smdere;—Oct.‘J3.—To The Press and Standard.—Mr. Berry Herndtn of Eutawville, is spending sometime with bis mother Mrs. K. J. Herndon. Taylor Givens Jr. was the guest of tbe Misses Herndon Sunday. Kev. J. K. Smith preached a very interesting sermon Saturday and Sunday at Pine Grove. Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Givens, Miss Sue Williams and Miss Daisy Slow- man spent Thursday night at W. C Brants on their way to the Associa tion at Carters Ford. Rev. J. R. Smith who has been preauhiug at Doctors Creek, black Creek, Pine Grove, and Peniel, the past year has tendered bis resigna tion and will return to Cordova, much to the regret of his Colleton friends. Miss Dove Ritter and George Kicklighter of Salkehatohie were married Wednesday, Got. 14 by Mr. Gil ert Smoak. Dr. J. B. Padgett and daughter Mias Maud, left Monday for Charles ton returning Thniaday aftet a pleas ant trip. : Gertrude Yarn. NEWS EMM WEEKS. Weeks, 6 0. Oct. 81; Special: —The magistrates have been very busy in this community for the past two weeks. They have tried about aeven or eight cases within that time. We regret to learn of the death of Mr aud Mrs Gavius* baby', which died on the 14th lust, mud was laid te rest at the Pleasant Grove Cemetery. We extend our symtwtliy to the be reaved fa?* • i M ..u mwii" 1. Mrs' <i.*iQN has act^pted u posit 1 •vi’li G A Beiiiiou 01 Wf- i.a in luft i.ij ttuods depart- tu« at. . '' The farmers have about fiuisli- ed ^athoriqg in their crops, as lhe cotton crop ia not more lhau «.0 cr GO pe, cent as g od as it aus last ycai.. Mr aud Driggers made a Hying vi?it to their lather’s home" at Walter boro. , 1 J P Reroley who is doing busi ness at Kcuud, returned home last Saturday evening. The community was glad to see him. Messrs r. M Kiahor aud J K Bailey’s grist mill aud cottou gin plan’ is in full progress, geems •a if they are doing a Hue busi ness. They are wrappiug up about flvo or six baLs per day * ‘ if this escapes the wucte basket 1 shall spear again in a few days. With beat wishes to The Preta and btandard. A Friend. MANNING MAY ENTER GUBERNATORIAL RACE Sumter, Oct. 30.—Among the many prominent men who attended the State fair at Columbia this week, none received more attention at the hands o! the visitors than did ex-Sen- ator Richard I. Manning, so declare the Sumter people now returning from the Capital City. Quite a considerable “boom” for Mr. Manning for governor two years hence to succeed Gov. Ansel was ap parent at every hand, and from all aectiqns of tbe Sta* as was represent ed in Columbia this week. Mr. Manning would make no positive 'declaration touching the efforts being made to induce him to annonnoe his candidacy father than to say: • M lt is 109 surly to annonnoe candi- dacies. Tho people have just gone throngh a heated primary and the general election is upon us. We are surfeited with politics at the present Later I shall make a positive state meat as to mT intentions, though at this time I am not willing to more than that tbe strong probability is that I shaU make tbe race.” A PRE-ORDAINED* PRESBYTERIAN HORSE. We stand at oar front window, and see the Rev. T. P. Burgess, accompa nied by Mrs. Burgess, dnve up in his buggy to the new iron drinking trough lately presented to oar public square by the V/omen’s Christian Temperance Union ladies. The legend, ** *. C. T. U.” stands in bold relief on the front of tho trough. The Presbyterian hone is afiue look ing animal named “George.” We are affectionately intimate with George. The loving water sparklet in the trough, but George utterly refuses to drink, and notwithstanding man* care-sing words from hi* mas- vca euu mioo'-SS, remains abeilutely obdurate—e>cn threatens to stand up on his bind feel. Drink he will not. He trkitieuily <ioes mH like the super scription. Hi* master is au earnest piouibnionist, but George’s princi ples are somewhat lotee. Ii i* a cujar case (hat George ia^pre ordained to damnation.—Edgefield Chronicle. o^Mivoa«.zjk.. iTkKtfYMllMAtamk* LIVE VALUES Are what we want to show you in Dry-Goods, Notions, Shoes, Hats and Groceries. Look these lines over, get our prices aud you will be sur. prised at how cheap we buy and sell goods. Bead on; Yard wide linen, best quality 10c yd $1.50 Brogan Shoes 1.35 50c Boys pants 25c Best Fleeced lined underwear 40c* 20c Table Oil Cloth 15c yd 50c umbrellas 39c Best apron gingham 7c yd Women fine Shoes from $1.25 to3.50 Mens fine shoes from $1.35 to $5.00 Our line in shoes is complete. J. M. Witsell Supply Co. ’Phone No. 6j Fall Announcement. 1 beg to announce to my friends and patrons that I have one of the most complete and fashionable lines of Men’s and Boy’s Clothing ever offered in Wal- d terboro. Men’s Suits - • $4 to $18. Boy's Suits -. • $1.50 to $6 Children and Ladies Cloaks. bargains in men’s hats, e will take pleasure in showing you our stock. Come to see us. 9 The New Clothing Store. = Orangeburg Business College, Orangeburg, S. e. Grand fall opening Sept 21st to October 1st Thorough courses in book-keeping, penmanship, typewriting and short hand. Courses completed in from three to five months. Write today for catalogue and terms. “Bolforlrf day and night tbs torment of l'chla«r piles. Nothing helped ms Mt|l 1 need Dona’s Ototm* nt. V eared me permeneotly.”—Ben John E Gar- r*S, s nyur. Girnnt. Ain. his own riant; nani-Mthy 1 m unhappy id mp EXCURSION RATES VIA SOUTHERN RAILWAY Account South Carolina State Fair the Southern Railway announces very low round trip rates from all points in South Carolina to Columbia, S C, t° be sold October 24 th to 29th inclusive, and for trains scheduled to arnye in Columbia before noon October 30th, 1908. limited for return until November 2nd, 1908. For rat«. schedules and informrtion about special trains to Columbia on specinl dates apply to Southern Railway agents or address, . JLMtEK. . . - ■ _ . J. C. LUJ>K . , . . f> Asst Gen. Passenger Ag mt, Atlanta, Ga. Ds Will's Little Early Risers are tbe famous little pills, easy 1 • take saG, •are - and gentle. Get Early Riaera They are the best pills ma le We sell them, told by Waherboro Drug Co. Unity Lodge No. 55, A P M 0 holds its regular oommnuicutions tth Friday ia each mouth at 8 30 o'cloc, p m. All visiting Brethren are oordially invited to attend. E PH$HAFFER, WM. N.G.MORH ALL. Secy ggaSgTSPTOI TI»tET> Division Passenger Agent, Charleston, S. C. Full line Ladies and Gentle* men’s fine and heavy shoes Cheap for cash.“"A beautiful line calicoes, all fast colors. 38 inch Brilliantine only 40c per yard. ' 42 inch Panama on’y 40 cents per yard. w. S. CALDWELL Stephens X Roads. A / v • j • g