The press and standard. [volume] (Walterboro, S.C.) 1890-current, January 27, 1909, Image 5
MY PRAYER.
Father of Love, ^ive me the
strength and the courage to do
a man’s work in this work-a-
day world; and may I never
shirk, no matter how* great the
struggle. I do not pray to be
delivered from temptations.
When they come, may I meet
them in the spirit of a man,
calmly and unafraid; and con
quer them because of the
strength that is in me. May I
hear Thy word in books and
running brooks and in the
laughter of little children.
May I look upon life with clear
and unfettered vision, and get
DOTS FROM WEEKS.
Weeks, Jan. 18, Editor
Press and Standard: Please
allow me spacedn your valua
ble columns for a few lines.
Mr Thomas Lindqr, of Sav
annah is visiting his parents
at this place. We are glad to
have him with us and know
that his many, friends will be
pleased to learn of his improve
n g— s
all who touch elbows with me
in the lowly walks of life. May
I at least kiss the hem of the
garment of l ruth, anil some
how do her some humble ser
vice. And at the close of my
—— short day here may 1 go with-
IVfsi- out a tremor of fear to what-
o!
NEWS FROM SMOAKS.
Smoakg, Jan. 2 5,--There bus been
very little work done on the railroad
■inctj the Xniae holidays, but it is
understood that work will shortly be
resumed and pushed until the road
at least reaches Smoakg. It is uow
across the swamp and within a quar
ter of a mile of the village. A uutn
ber of lots hate been sold near the
place where the railroad will crocs
the public road and several buildiugi
have been designed, the only one in
coarse of en ction now is that of J. L.
Smoak and Co., who will soou have
their storehouse completed. This
Company is composed of J. L. Smoak
and son, J. B. Smoak. They will do
a general merchandise business un-
r
i
£
Q
REDUCTIONS
. the best that it has for me and , , . , ,
1 r k , der the active management of .1. B.
I tor those dear to me; and may „ ... ^ „
1 , i i i * Smoak, junior member ot the firm.
I bring somewhat ot good to t . .i
Smoaks Masonic Ixnlge recently
gave a most enjoyable dinner to its
members, the occasion being the rais
ing of some'candidates to the Mas-
, ter’s Degree This taxlge is one of
the most nourishing in the county
' and is gr >wing rapidly.
The mends of Mrs. W. B. Sauls
France does not allow h^r Presi- out a tremor ot tear to what-l w j|j , tt to learn that she has
.lent to unv:ir in poblic on I'orseback ever of reward or of punish- ntl w „ fomrwhat
for ft.r Umt lie will c.ptirate_ popu-, ment T|)01| hast |or , ne j n
D
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J
fs
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Galore
On
Inti re
lar favor or on the other hand make .
his high office ridiciculous But if another world.
France had a Poosevelt for President — _
she would not have much chance to _ ,,
dictate about his horsemanship brnSSlilCU AflVCrllSCIHCntS*
stunts.
M Klein.
Notico!
FEVER SORES.
Fever sores sud old chronic cores should j
not be healed enmelv. but should t»e j x.>7
. i : ‘ ^ :«i kept in healthy condition. This can be '
ment alter ha\ing been SO ill ,i one by applying ehamberlain's Salve.
for SO long. This salve has no superior for th*s pur-
»»• . „ t • i _ nose It is aUo most excellent for
MlSS ^ iSiCta Linder chapped hands, sore nipples, barns and
from Friday until Monday at diseases of the skin. For saleb^Johj
home. She was accompanied
by Miss Anna Belle Morgan,
ot Edgefield. *
A pound party was enjoyed
Saturday night at tha home of]
Mrs L S Linder, a large crowd
attended notwithstanding the
bad weather. We had some
very good music rendered by
Misses May and Martha Lin
der, Amanda Prine and L G
Yarley, after which games
vver« played and then
EOR fc»ALE—One 2
good condition.
FOR SALE
horse wagon
M. P. Howell.
in
M
i)
FOR SALE—Wi 1 be sold cheap to cash
pnrcha-tr, or for good security, five
good farm hor.-es.
Terry & Shaffer.
s nonr- oj>enuion.
The fiiondsof liCP 1\ Berry, the
popular K K. D. Carrier of Route
No. 1, aie working hard for ins sue-1 «/
cess in The Piess and iStandarkl's|
Great Voting Contest. Every one is
interested and his friends expect a
successful campaign for votes.
•1). B. Connor has just returned
from attending a meeting of the
Stale’s Good Roads Association in
Columbia.
Scribo.
t
Stock
I
Of
READY-TO-WEAR
Clothing
At
0
I
5
a
D
5
9
9
9
L
of
was served and everyone par
took freely and seemed to
enjoy it, then we had some
more musfc before the merry-
crowd took their departure
hoping to meet again soon.
The party was given in honor
of Miss Anna Belle Morgan.
Misses Mildred and Lizzie
Drawdy spent Sunday at the
home of Mrs L S Linder.
* *
' A singing was given at the
home of G R E Linder Sunday
afternoon. As Mr Linder is
not well and not able to come
to church the young lolks
gather there and sing for him.
We have a good many young
folks around here that every
country ought to be proud of;
the young men are honest and
sober, and the girls are indus
trious.
Well as this is my first at
tempt I will close and write
again. With best wishes to
The Press and Standard.,
Blue Eyes.
The Hochi, a daily piper of Yoko
hams comes out with a warning
against the agitators in the California
legislature who are proposing bibs
inimical to the. * ell being of the
Japanese. Nobibdy enjoys having
Japan shake her first at us bat just
the came these agitators should be
sappressed. If we ever have to
fight the little Islanders we want to
have a batter cause than exclndiog
their children from public schools
and denying them other human and
natural rights.
« A Nashville newspaper is accusing
a certain Tennessee statesman with
being intoxicated with his own voice.
If the present prohinition wave con
tinues it will not be long betore that
is all that is left for oar statesmen to
be intoxicated with.
Boginnitig with Fehsnary
Rk>9, the combination price
The Press ami Standard with the
Ch.irlestoi Weekly News and
Courier will be raised tcP $1.75.
suopvr * >end in \our orders now. 'lliink
FOR SALE—-At a sacrifice, farm of 3o
acres near ihe lowu. Oood betile-
ment and one-horse farm cleared.
Must be sold at once as owner is po ne
to leave. A bareain to quick purchHa-
er. Cjlletou Uoalty Co
FOR SALE—Very desirable bud ling
lot on Railroad Avenue, one block
fjom the depot. One-half lo* bet wren
Mr Levy and S’reet, runs to Colton
Mill Terms easy. Address
A Wicbman, Waiterboro, S C. I 13fit
TO RENT.—Otlic- over the Piess
and Stand aid will be vacant Jan. 1 st.
The Press aud Stan turd.
I
9
9
>f if a li‘rV. For the small {trice
L $1 you g *t your own county
piper once a week and a twice a
we d; newspaper that covers the
news eft he w hoi.» world and a
good farm paper ail for one full
year. I’u! lished every Wednes
day and Saturday, each i8 ; ue of
Ihe Weekly News and Courier
contains all the news of impor
tance, noc only of the day of
publication, but of all interven
ing days. Ti e -cieam of the
Associated Press News—the
greatest uews-g&thering agency
in the world—and all important
happenings in South Carolina
are given, as well as striking
editorial articles and stories of
one kind and another. It has
departments for men, womer and
children. It is a clean news
paper, < and it is a home news-
papei'*
Send subscriptions to The Press
and Standard.
WANTER-
foth'er.
WANTS.
-Goo pound* good sound
* W W Smoak, Jr.
liEKI* OR HKVRDS—Will peiaons ' I
iftese uhiii«*». kimllv scud addresses
I siek ticsceuiUnis of a family who
set?led in U. at uu eurly day.
1’ieuse address
Mau'ie Hehid Lilly
•m Vi est 143rd St
New York
BUSINESS LOCALS.
FREE! FREE!
Free—A handsome Rock Hill bug
gy.
Tree—A New Home Sewing Ma
chine-all the latest attachments.
Free—A lovely oak dining table.
Free—A Karpen Couch.
The above articles are worth
having. The Press and Standard
will give these prizes away on the
15th day of April, 1909, to the four
persons receiving the highest num
ber of votes in our contest.
A Wichman& Son has the buggy
on exhibition.
The sewing machine will lie dis
played at T^e Press and Standard
office.
The dining table can be seen at
Terry A Shaffer’s store.
The cowah can be seen at the
Brown Furniture A Hardware Co.
a
Garden seeds of all (kinds at Waiter
boro Drug Go.
Gibson's Heart Remedy safe and relia
ble remedy for relieving shortness of
breath flattering and palpitation of the
heart at
Kleic’a Drag Store.
Viter thts week The Edfsonia Theatre
will ekow on Monday, Wednesday and
Friday nigbta at 8 30 p m. and have g °
matinees.
Nyals Kidney pills for diseases of the
kidneys and bladder at
Klein's Drag Store.
Remember onr stock of sash, blinds,
doors and all building material is al
ways complete. C A Savage.
Safety corn knife &Oo at
Klein’s Drug Store.
Labor contract blanks that will stand
the tests of the coarts at The Press and
Standard.
Try the $1. Safety razor—-for rale at
Klein’s Drug Store.
Shingles, brick, dressed, kiln-dried
and 'ough lumber. C A savage.
Advertise in The Press and Standard,
he p*;»e- with the cirmUtloa
Newspapers, Magtzines. periodicals
and The World’s Almanac far sa e at.
Kleiu'sDrug Store
We hoy in car lots—you get the bene,
fit in low prices fur a"y of onr goods
G ▲ Savage.
Read The Prees and Standard—only
91 a year.
Titles to Real Estate, and all other
blanks at Tha Frets A Standard.
DOTS THOM SMOAKS.
Smoaks, San. 24. Special: Hav
ing seen my letter iu print will.come
again.
We are very glad to know that
Prof A. C. Iliers hag started his
school again after a weeks vacation
on account of sickiuss.
The young people spent u 'A'erv
pleasant evening last Friday night at
the home ol Mr. Philip Smoak.
Mr. Joe P. Cannon ami wife of
Allan a, Ga., spent a lew da\n with
his undle, Mr. doe Smith.
Eddie Smith of Kufliu was iu tii*.-
section last week.
(.'barley Thomas of Ebrhardt spent
j Sunday with his parents, Mr. and
4 Mrs P. ,W. Thomas.
Mr. Patrick of St George wlu
• • r • .
canvassing iu this section spent Wed
nesday night with Mr. J. L. Smoak.
Drs. Rentz and Parker of Branch-
ville were here on business last week.
Mrs. 11. M. Carter spent several
days at the Cypress Mills with her
husband, where he if practicing.
The farmers as well as the mer
chants are glad to know that the
Hampton and Branchville Railroad
will soon be oat to Smoaks.
Edgar Goodwin of Waiterboro
secsiou is staying at Mrs. I. A. Sauls,
attending school at this place.
Miss S^llie McTeer of Waiterboro
••pent several days last week with
Miss Marion May.
Ralph Gootaon. of Ehrhardt spent
Sunday with Paal Thomas.
Misses Lncy and Sal lie Brabham
of Lodge paid oar little town a visit
last Thursday.
John W. Smoak of Bells spent
Sunday with his brother J. L. Smoak.
Mr. W. W. Smoak of Waiterboro
was among his many friends on
Sunday. ..
Miss Maud Padgett of Ruffin at
tended the meeting at Smoaks Sun
day.
Wishing the Press aod Standard
much success,
Blue Bell.
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£
■V
U
THE
•v' *
H. W. COHEN
o
ry
STORE
“The Store That Always Makes Good.”
“ETIWAN”
FERTILIZERS
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The Fertilizers That Have Been Known
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Used By Two Generations of Farmers,
The Fertilizers That Contain The Right
Materials and Make Your Crops Grow.
Having escaped the gallows twine,
oboe by the plea of self defense aad
again on the unwritten law Thorton
Haina would do well to abandon the
pistol to ting habit. He might m
cape a third time 00 the plea of in-
mnity b^t that has the drawback of
the insane afeylnm attnobed to it
Mr. Rockefellers phjskrfsn thinks
that gentleman tan? liv* to
one bandied became be, always le
the table feeling hongrr. There
a great many people stfll with a
are compelled to do that to whom
the proopret of o* tiaadmd years is
not altogether oonsolatsry.
Lillian Russell says she will never
marry again. Can it be that fair
Lillian has pt last been crossed in
love?
The ladies who danced with Mr.
Taft at the Atlanta ball say he is
very nimble on his feet, It is proba
ble that the ladies took oare to he
very nimble on their own feet
Three hundred pounds on a dancing
•Upper with toes in etn is not a pleas
ant experience even if they are presi
dential psands. , t ,
Prof. Lowell says that if Mars
were inhabited its people wonld die
of thirst Now how do the scientists
know that Mars has gone “dry”?
ETIWAN
FERTILIZER
COMPANY,
Charleston, S.
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Ask For ‘‘Etiwan.”
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The value of the United States
corn crop this year will be $1,400,
000,000. The yield has been exceed
ed only three times and the high
prices which prevail now owing to
tbe foredgn demand make it the most
valuable crop in onr history. The
Thejmplift of the farmer” which
10 he taking oare of itself:
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"N
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