The press and standard. [volume] (Walterboro, S.C.) 1890-current, November 04, 1908, Image 7
"• V
Spradns
DEPARTMENT.
EDITED BY JAS.E. PEURIFOY AND W. W. SMOAK, JR.
Sloan’s Liniment is the best remedy for sprains
and bruises.
It quiets the pain at once, and can be applied to the
tenderest part withouf hurting because it doesn’t need
to be rubbed — all you have to do is to lay it on
lightly. It is a powerful preparation and penetrates
instantly — relieves any inflammation and congestion,
and reduces the swelling.
Sloan’s
Liniment
is an excellent antiseptic and germ
killer — heals cuts, bums, wounds and
contusions, and will draw the poison
from sting of poisonous insects.
PrlM, 26c., 50c^ and $1.00.
Dr. EarlS. Sloan, Boston, Mau^U.SJL
TREASURER JONES ON
HIS ROUNDS.
Monday Treasurer Jones began
his rounds to collect taxes. The
total levy of taxes this year is .0135,
besides the poll tax of $1.00, the
commutation road tax of $2.00 and
the dog tax of $.50.
Mr. Jones’appointments this week
are as follows: Monday Bells, Tues
day Ashton, Wednesday Folks Store,
Thursday Berea, Friday Smoaks,
Saturday Lodge.
The next week—Monday Williams,
Tuesday Rice Patch, Wednesday
Sniders, Thursday Petits, Friday
Hendersonville.
Seaboard Land Company.
Office Over Press and Standard.
FOR SALE.
A desirable residence in Walterboro,
500 acre farm near Walterboro.
Several good timber propositions.
I! 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.
A PLEA FOR THE BOYS.
One hundred thousand boys
a year is the. demand ol the
unmerciful liquor traffic in the
United States. Many of these
boys come from the homes of
our very best people. They
are decoyed into the rum mili
in many instances by people
whose sole purpose is selfish
gain. Men who care not for
the soul, not for citizenship,
not for the wreck and ruin of
life’svsweetest joys and hopes*
but who want money at any
cost. We therefore make this
plea for the boys. Father,
would you vote in tavor ol
liquor because it might bring
revenue to your ebunty, or
town, and in that way subject
your boy, or my boy, to this
terrible temptationListen!
Horace Mann once took a
lively interest in some charita
ble work in Boston, and urged
its claims upon some of his
friends by alrguing that they
would be well repaid for their
efforts if they succeeded in
saving one bey. One of his
friends, less enthusiastic than
he, asked it it was not an ex
travagant statement that they
would be well repaid if they
succeeded in saving one boy.
His answer was, “Not it it was
my boy.” How many of the
fathers of our State would bfe
willing to trade the small in
come from the dispensary for
the ruin of their boy? Yet
bear in mind that the liquor
traffic cannot run without
somebody’s boy. With these
facts in mind let us as citizens
ask ourselves the question,
For whom should we vote to
represent us in our law-mak
ing body? You ask what has
the election of the General
Assembly to do with the wel
fare of our boys—for the wel
fare of thousands of other boys
in South Carolina. I’ll tell you.
Every dispensary is a pitfall
for your boy’s feet and for
thousands of other boys.
By all means let us elect a
General Assembly that be
lieves in good morals, in law
enforcement, and vou will re
move these pitfalls from in
front of your boy. How much
for your vote? Will you sell
your vote? If you were ap
proached by any citizen with
thft above questions you would
regard it as an insult, but if
you vote for liquor, for the
sake of revenue, we ask your
careful consideration of the
following:
Recently a reputable citizen
was approached by another
who asked him to assist in
making their town dry The
good citizen replied while he
admitted there was no moral
ground for permitting the
iiquor traffic, »t paid $2,000
towards the taxes and that
sum was an item worth con
sidering. The following dia
logue then took place:
“What will you take for
your vote?”
“You insult me, sir. I would
not sell my vote for any
money. I have too high an
opinion of my own honor and
value of citizenship to accept a
bribe.”
“Yes, that sounds alk> right,
but they say that every man
has his price.”
“You anger me by continuing
the insult You are deceived
by classing me with those who
would barter as sacred a trust
as I consider my vote to be.”
The no-license advocate
deftly turned the conversation
to another topic until it was
apparently forgotten, th-m
said:
“How much actual benefit
do you get from the $2,000
paid by the liquor traffic in
this town? Will it lower your
taxes, all things being equal,
one dollar?*’
After a rapid calculation the
respectable citizen said that
probably it would not make
more than seventy-five cents
difterence with him personally,
but the $2,000 was a large
sum to come back to the town.
Then said the no license ad
vocate:
“You would not sell your
vote for any njoney, but in this
other way yoii do vote^ for
license to save yourself just
seventy-five cents. You are
a cheap one ’*
The good citizen: ‘‘By
jingo! I never thought of it
like that”
My friend: “How much
will you take for your vote? If
you insist upon selling it,
your neighbor might afiord,
from a money point of view,
to pay you seventy five cents
and keep temptation away
from his boy.” •
Published by South Carolina
Anti Saloon League.
Pall and Winter
HATS
All the latest and.
in
v 9
MRS. w. a: black
THE LADIES STORE.
HP -f J.V27 *5 &J
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Ton need a sufficient amount of
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lee of £. a’De
ifaw.
st the laboratory
itt A Co., Chicago.
For sale by Walterboro Drug Company.
Special Offer in Seasonable Dress Goods
i piece Black Broad Cloth. Value £1.00 yard, to go at 75c
1 piece Black surge. Value $1.00 yard, to go at 75c. yard. >
1 piece granite Cloth. Value 80c. yd, to goat 55?. yard.
At Hyrne’s Store
(RE VMLBS NEATEST SEWIMHACIIK
RUNNII
Come to the
(m fih FFsm
AND VISIT THE
NAVY YARD
[With her large Battleship “TEXAS” and Torpedo Fleet
in Port.
DON’T FORGET I HE DATES.
NOVEMBER Ifeth—2Ist f *08.
[This is the Time of the Year to V isit the City by the Sea.
WED/S/ESD4Y "SHRINERS DAY"
[Military Parade, Fantastic & Trades Display. Fire De-j^
partment Parade anti ilose Rod Contest, Automobile !
[Floral Parade. Foot Pail Game, Charleston vs. Savannah. |
[Aquatic Carnival in Harbor. Street Carnival
3 C» V
RAYENEL NOTES.
Kavenel Oct. 81Special: On
•very side we are bearing words
of praise from those who are vis
iting in oor little town in regard
to the beanty of the woods, oow
clothed in their Autumn hues,
also of the gigantic moas-laden
oaks of which Ravenel can boast,
not a few.
Extensive improvements have
been made, in spite of the heavy
rains luring the past week. The
railroad carpenter force have
been busy improving the agent’s
aod section master’s houses, alto
our water tank.
J Fulton Barbie, our efficient
agent aod operator has been ill
for the past week, aod la being
relieved by the former agent
K. Lee Rodgers, now of Charles
ton. We are happy to state that
Mr Barbie ia rapidly improving
and will soon be able to resume
his duties.
Mr and Mrs E H. Chiunis ot
Charleston are now occupying
tbeir new cottage situated not
far from the station.
Mrs J. A. Rodgers was iq
Charleston this week, on busi-
and while there visited her
friends in Walterboro this past
W3CK
Miss Georgie Antly who was
temporarily situated here as
teacher of this schoop departed
this morning, for her home in
Orangeburg. While here Miss
Antly made many friends by her
charming personality.
Mr and Mrs R Lee Rodgers of
Charleston have been the gue-ts
of tie ir mother Mrs J. A. Rodg
ers for the past week. They
will return to Charleston this
eveun.g.
Mjh Mamie E. Keoedy who ia
teaching the Center Schocl left
for Charleston Friday evening
bn! Kill resume her duties on
Monday. »
' Our little town extend congrat
ulations to Mr and Mrs C. F.
Butt lor on the arrival of a new
iittP daughter.
Mae L. Rodgers the
competent teacher of the Saul
iftm School spout last week’s
emt at home in Kavenel.
Obeno.
Kennedy’s -
Laxative
Cough Syrup
' comm m ist «s» ua
tie, Rntsry
ThrM>d~(CAw»i» kite*]
•IWM ffiltaiac 60MMIV
to mN recardie** W
taaMtfe 10 wear
Children Like Ifc
hr WKim-WIK SMII 1h
MViKMmiaalMMflwMb feBa^ltfc
John M. Klein, Druggist. 1
To know a hat toirrow andhoW
to grow it, is one df the im
portant things to learn, an! the
onion should be the active
promoter of this intolHi*enee.
FOU CHAPPED MIN
‘ta dsor
'•v sp-
i i also
j* ana
Pi.rtsle by John V K p»m
Ohupjw-d skin whether on
«ey oe cured la one nig’
plying Uhamberleia'e Snivt-
anpqusled for acre nlppl*
scald
Ml
*
1!
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