The press and standard. [volume] (Walterboro, S.C.) 1890-current, January 06, 1909, Image 2
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I
is
OLD PEOPLE!
Need Vinol because it contains
the very elements needed to re
build wasting tissues and replace
weakness with sfrength. It ior-
tiiies the system against colds,
and thus prevents pneumonia.
This Is because Vinol contains Iron
and all ot the medicinal body-build-
Ing elements ol Cod liver Oil, taken
Irovn fresh cods* livers — but no oil.
Vinol is not a patent medicine. Every
thing it contains is named on bottle.
RUFFIN NEWS.
Mr Editor—Will you kindly al
low me apace in your moat valuable
j»aper this week to give a few items
fiom our imj»ortunt htttle town.
There is quite a lull in the social
gkitiea thia week a* all of cur you ig
tolka who have been spending the
X mas holidays at home, are depart-
ing to commence their New Year’s
work. We all spent a most delight
fully merry Xmas.
(>ne of the most enjoyable afliairs
cf the week, was a social gathering at
B F Fender, a few days ago.
Mr Jessie Jones was the guest
of his sou, Mr dark Jones of this
place, on New Year’s day.
Maj Joe carter made a business
trip to this place on Saturday.
Mrs Ilona carter is improving
somewhat. She has been very
ill but we hope for her recovery.
Well Mr Editor 1 hope for you
a happy New Year and much
success with your valuable paper.
I will clcse.
co/.zy Bell.
For
Lame
Back
POOR BLOOD
Elderly people feel the cold
keenly, because their blood Is
thin.siunglsh and watery.Vinol
Is the Ideal blood tonic and
strength maker. It creates a
kearty appetite,promotesdlges-
flon, purities and enriches the
blood and invigorates Ike entire
body.
76 YEARS OLD
The grand-niece ol Alexander
Hamilton says: — am 76
years old. have a hearty appe
tite. sleep soundly, and feel
active and well. Thanks to
Vinol. which Is Ike finest tonic
naiUstrengthcreator leveraged.
Vinol Is a God send to old peo-
COLGHS AND COLDS
Elderly people are very suscep
tible to coughs and colds,
which so often develop pneu
monia. Don’t lose time exper
imenting with other remedies
when we gnarantee Vinol to
cure. Vinol has carried many
an old person through a hard
winter without a cold or cough.
80 YEARS OLD
* 4 I was so feeble I had to be
wheeled about In an Invalid’s
chair, and took cold at the
sllflhtest cause. Vinol built
up my strength so I could walk
a quarter ol a mile. I am de
lighted.'* — MRS. M. BLOOM.
Lewis I own. Pa.
the home of Mrs 1 I'adgett’e. The |
out of town guest* were: TILLMAN GOES WEST"'SHOULD
May Adun 8 of Washington; Ethel HAVE GONE BEFORE.
hihI Cecil Arnett of Walterboro; and ; T | ie i ate8t ispue of T |, e fcdire-
Zator I rowel of ; tield News contains the following
Messrs Madison Yarn, of Islandton; | con)municatjon .
Monroe Williams of Bayard, Fla.,; Vared emotions possess mein
bidding adieu, perhaps farewell,
to South Carolina, and to the
people who have known nn* from
cl iidhood.
It is hard to say good-bye, and
only those that do so can feel its
sorrow.
When I think of the thousand
VINOL QUICKLY CURES A COLD AND STOPS A COUGH
YOUR MONEY BACK IF VINOL FAILS TO HELP YOU
JOHN M. KLEIN, Druggist, Walterboro, S. 6.
You oaa got Vinol at the Leading Drug Stors in every town and City in this State
NEWS FROM SIDNEY
Sidney, Jan, 4—Special: Mr.
Editor The folks here are getting
down to work, some sowing oats and
others preparing their land, also
some of our young men seem to have
the building fever, as Jordan mill is
kept busy furnishing the lumber. We
will have a town yet some day per
haps, the most that we lack however
is a railroad. Say why don’t some
of you moneyed men build a trolley
line from Walterboro to Pregnal This
I think would be a good investment
and also help Walterboro and the
community through which it would
run. We also have a Doctor located
heie now; something we have needed
for a long time. Several of the
Clemson boys were home to spend
the holidays' but they have returned
to takeup their studies. J. S. J,
l-+)glish Campbell of New Augustme
He; and A .1 Ferguson of Charles
ton. The music was grand consist
ing or (iuitar Violin, and 1‘iauo
Everybody seemed to enjoy the games
n d dancing hugely us they did not
< sse until the midnight hour.
Another inqtortant event wns the
i nteruiinment given by the young
ladies, for the m w sclioo 1 here which
will iH'gin at once. The house was
crowed to the utmost ra|>city and
1 lots had to stand outside and look
through the cracks. The ladies
I certainly derervo praise for their
work, for the program was carried
out very successfully. Music was
rendered between the acts Ly Tho’nas
Flack and Cleveland Goodwin
Violin and Guitar. Refreshments
were served after the exercises and
we scarcely had enough to satisly the
wants of the crowd.
Mrs Steve Crosby and sous o
Walterboro were here for tbe enter
tainment.
Walter Black returned to Augusta
Friday.
1‘rof. Williams Campbell left
Sunday for North Carolina, where
he is teaching.
Monroe Williams of Bayard Fla,
spent Xmas at his home near here.
Miss Rena Wolfe leaves in a few
days for and extended trip to Char
leston and Sumter.
English Camwbell of New Augus
tine Fla., will leave here in a few
days.
Miss Cora Black, returned to her
school Monday.
After a storm theirs always a
calm so I guess our little town will
be quite lonely now for awhile.
I Padgett.
46
ETIWAN
ft
FERTILIZERS
For All Crops and For Big Crops.
-
f.
L
The Fertilizers That Have Been Known
For Over Forty Years and Profitably Used
By Two Generations of Farmers.
The Fertilizers That Contain The Right
Materials and Make Your Crops Grow.
ETIWAN
FERTILIZER
COMPANY,
Charleston, S. C.
Ask For ‘‘Etiwan.”
kindnesses friends di 1 n.e, ot tin*
forbearances they have shown
my shortcomings, tis then the
heart throbs strongest with grati
tude, and beats the sad farewell.
But destiny decrees that 1 go.
lu a distant section of the
country, in far-off California,
where it is said all is sunshine, |
and clouds are unknown, I wan
der in search of health. There,
among strangers in coming years,
if years be left to me, 1 hope to I
clasp the hands of many and call
them friends—friends such as I
leave behind.
But if it be otherwise, then, as
in the oft-quoted, but none the
less touching lines of the til-fated
Byron:
“Here’s a sigh to those who
love me,
And a smile to those who hate;
And whatever sky^s pbove me.
Here’s a heart for every fate.’
Jamks H. Tillman.
& ,
An aching back is instantly relieved by an
application of Sloan s Liniment.
This liniment takes theplaceof massageand
is better than sticky plasters. It penetrates--^
without rubbing—through the skin and muscu
lar tissue right to the bone, (piickens the blood/
relieves congestion, and gives permanent as^
well as temporary relief.
Sloan’s
Linimeni
has no'* equal as a remedy for
(Rheumatism, Neuralgia, or any
pain or stiffness in the muscles
or joints. -
i Price 25c., oOc., and $1.00.
Dr. Earl S. Sloan, Boston, Mass., U S. A.
Sloan’s book on home., cattle, sheep and poultry sent free.
$1
ITEMS FROM LODGE.
Lodge, Jan. 1.—I will once
more let you hear from this sec
tion of the country. As Christ
mas was very quiet there was
only one Xmas tree, it beirg at
the m. E. Church of this place
and was carried out very nicely;
eveything being quiet ‘ among
both whites and the blacks. The
weather was ideal for the time of
the year.
Mr. James Goodwin of Little
Swamp section wras a visitor of
this place on Thursday.
Mrs. Cary P. Carter and little
daughter were seen on our streets
this week.
Miss Ball Carter was a welcome
visitor to our town this week.
Miss Lucy Brabham passed
through this place a few days ago.
The manv friends of Mrs Laura
K.’iider Folk will b<* pained to
hear of her recent illness.
Mrs J A Copeland and Mcster
NEWS FROM BRYAN SCHOOL
To The Press and Standard.—On
the evening of the 24th with the as
sistance of the patrons we had a very
enjoyable evening, Christmas tree
with presents for all and recitations.
‘‘Christmas Eve by Ollie Kate
Hewitt.
“Christmas" by Robbie Fisk.
“Christmas morning" by Duffie
Hewitt.
“The Orphan" by Cammie Fisk.
“The Bridge’’ by Esther Proveaax.
“Baby’s Dead” by Lid O’Bryan.
“F’annie Gray" Dialogue by Ma
mie Lane and Harvy Fisk.
“The Swallow and P* Dialogue by
Ollie Kate and Lucille Hewitt
“The Christmas tree" by Willie
Proveaux.
“A month after" by Mamie Lane.
The entertainment closed with an
evening prayer by Lucille Hewitt.
Respectfully,
Sue Hanes,
Teacher.
FREE-! FREE!
Free—A handsome Rock Hill bug
gy-
Free A New Home Sewing Ma
chine—all the latest attachments.
Free- A lovely oak dining table.
Free A Karjien Couch.
The above articles are worth
! having. The Press and Standard
will give these prizes away on the
15th day of April, RHK), to the four
NEWS FROM BRYAN.
Brvan, Jan. 1. Editor Press and
Standard;—Please allow me a place in
your valuable paper to write only a
few dots.
Christmas passed off very quietly.
We had a very nice Christmas tree
on Christmas Eve night which was
enjoyed very much indeed by all who
attended, this being given by the
teacher. Miss Sussie Hanes for the
benefit of her pupils. Miss Hanes
deserves great honor for her grand
and noble work. She devotes her
entire time for the benefit of her
pupils. Although she commenced
teaching without any school house,
she has through her generous efforts
built a very neat little school house.
Other teachers have drawn prizes
for their grand work but we feel
that ours deserves honors as great
as any.
Wyman Proveaux and sisters,
Viola and Esther visited friends in
Jcnesville last week.
Allan and Rufus Sweat of Sum
merville spent the holidays with rel
atives and friends at Hendersonville
and Bryan. They reported a very
pleasant time.
Miss Lou Bryan of Stokes is visit
ing relatives at Bryan.
1 will close with best wishes.
E. A. P.
MASONIC ELECTION AT ROUND.
Round, Dec. 28, Special:-Round
Lodge. A. F. M., No. 270, held its
regular communication the 18th
inst at which time officers for the
ensuing year wereelecied. E. T. H.
Shatfer. Master of Unity Lodge, No.
55. of Walterboro was present and
assisted in the insolation of the
newly elected officer!. This Lodge
though young is doing zood work
and has bright prospects ahead of it.
The following officers wer.» elect,
ed: W. F. Hill, W. M.; J. B. Dodd,
S. W.; S. H. Dodd, J. W.; C. T.
Beeves, Sec.; J. H. Dodd, Treas.;
A. V. Rickenbacker, S. D.; E. T.
Hiers, J. D.; L. E. Hill and A. Drig
gers, Stewards; Louis A. Fadgett
Tiler. ->
Joe Copeland visited the homoot persons receiving the highest num-
w, 11;- l\,11. ..*• /-i her of votes in our contest.
Mr H line roik ot v narleston. . ,... , o u .i i
, .\ W ichman & Son has the buggy
Mr and Mrs George Bishop and t ,n exhibition,
little Louise of Hampton spent sewing machine will be dis-
thiee da sot this week with her 1 pli,5ed at Tho Pre88 3,1,1
. office.
father, 11 \Y Cartel, of I his place. The
dining table can be seen at
1
a
mis Sallie Smith and little babe
of Hampton county are making
an extended visit to her father.
II W carter, of this place.
Mrs Mattie Box of Hampton
county arrived’today as the guest
of her father, U W carter.
Daniel carter was the wel
come guest of his father last week
Mr W m carter.
<. We were very glad to welcome
as a visitor during the Xmas hol
iday* one of our old ciiizeni, bot
now of Bath, Mr c L carter. He
•ays that Bath ia a very pretty
liMla place.
babbie McMillan of Oak Grove
•action visited hit sister, are
Terry & ShafTer’s store.
The couch can be seen at the
Brown Furniture & Hardware Co.
Full line Ladies and Gentle
men’s tine and heavy shoes
Cheap for cash. A beautiful
line calicoes, all fast colors.
38 inch Brilliantine only 40c
per yard.
42 inch Panama only 40 cents
per yard.
W. B. CALDWELL
Stephens X Roads.
▲ daty btoooMs a labor of iova
whan yen atop whining and look at it
that way.
So Tired
It may be from overwork, but
the chances are its from an In
active liver. ^
With a well conducted LIVER
one can do mountains of labor
without fatigue.
It adds a hundred per cent to
ones earning capacity.
It can be kept in healthful action
by, and only by
WsPill
TAKE NO SUBSTITUTE
POST OFFICE CLOSED.
Mr I.. C. Weekley who has been
post master at Salkehatchie for
about thirty-three years has resign
ed and the office will be closed.
This will inconvenience a number of
people. Some will get their mail from
Yemassee, some from Henderson
ville, and others from White Hall.
D**. 30 1908. C. E. Weekley.
— ♦ ^ • —
“Had dyspepsia or indigetlon for
dears. No appetite, and what I did eat
distressed me terribly. Burdock Blood
Bitters cured me.”—J H Walker, Ban
bury, Ohio.
Prayer is all right, and to be sure
we are praying for the right person,
we should do a great deal of it for
for ourselves. ^
Lovesieknem is a disease that
uuaUy origiaatw from rending
mental novels.
STATE OP SOUTH CAROLINA,
Couuty of Colleton,
Ojurt of,Common Pleas.
Peter B. Bradley and Robert S. Bradley,
Plain tills,
against
Denali Howard, Henry Fishburne, Wil
lie Fishburae, Anna Fishburne, Mary
Fishburne and Rosa King, -->• De
fendants.
To tbe Defendonts, Henry Fishburne
and Willie Fishburne.
\ou are hereby jummoned and re]
qnired to answer a complaint in this ac
tion, which is filed in the office of the
Clerk of Cotnipon Pleas for the said
Couniy, and ;o serve a’copy ot your
answer to the said complaiut on the
subscriber st his office No. 11 Broad'
Street, Charleston, S U, within thirty
days after tbe service hereof, exclusive
of the day of such service. And if you
fail to answer the said complaint within
the time aforesaid, the Piamritf in this
action wit! appiy to the Court for the
relief demanded in the complaint
J Waties Waring.
Plaintiff's Attorney.
November 1^, 1SHJ7.
Filed December 7, 11)08.
H. L). Padgett, C. C. P. * G. S.
To the Defendants above named:
You will take notice that the com
plaint in tliis action was tiled on the
7'h day of December. 1H(N, in the office
ot the Clerk of Court of Common Pleas
tor Colleton County.
.1. Wat <*s Wat ing,
PlaintiiT’s Attorney.
12 :50 to Feb. 4 ’00
Do you want a beautiful and
durable Rock Hill buggy free? If
so, enter The Press at:d Standard’s
Great Contest. See our al else
where in this issue.
If we love each other we try to
minimize each other’s faults and
shield them from the public ear.
The left hind foot of a rabbit is
not in it when compared to taking a
“dead set” for what you want with
your own feet.
Don’t strike oat blindly ;*"have
an object in view and try to
attain it.
It takes the smartest kind of a
man to know bis friend*
Read The Press and Standard’s
Great Contest, and vote.
If any man live! for himatif
tlonaitmostba beeansa> hns
found Ms aarthly idaal.