The press and standard. [volume] (Walterboro, S.C.) 1890-current, March 10, 1909, Image 8
T
.“v
O '
/
A
*7
-Ml PARMERS unions organize.
IjoI and Personal ! I M A Mahffey, the sute orjranizer
; * of the Farmers’ Unions, has been
+44«+**44"l-*<+4 1114 •*mh^T met w j^ remarkable success in the
A R of &Qcas», ~~ here organizations of the unions in this
Mood*?. t . county. Up to Saturday night he
R P Hi era of Lodge, had bosioeM in | had organized five unions at the foi-
oourt Routlay . lowing places. »
J W Andenon, of Ravenl wwintowi Rice Patch, Weimer, Lodge, Wi'-
Moedey. | ii aTn ;, Stokes. Great interest
P K Wiilu, of <^>tu«evilie, was here j in being monifested and the unions
Monday. j are starting out with much success
Willie Kinard, O W Beach of titokee, and with a good enrollment of mem-
were la town Monday. f 0 u 0W i nS r are the officers
J J Connelly, of lalandton, waa in {elected for the different unions:
town yt aterday.
Jo# Kramaey t-f Willlama, called to aee
ns while in lowd yeeierday.
Rice Patch,- A E Rentz, Pres; R
M O’Quin, Vice-President; C. R.
Mears. Sec. and Treasurer; Geo. T.
L. U. Willie of Oottaceville
piaaaant eiaitor in town on Monday.
O. 0 and O. W. Hiotl of Round
here Monday.
Magistrate P. W. Wilson
waa in town Monday.
waa a
P M Polk. Jr.
Iowa yeeierday.
Polk. Chaplain; C. H. Rentz, Con
ductor; R. B. Barnes, Door Keeper.
Weimer—D. M. Yarn, Pres; J. H.
Vam, Vice-President; J. E. Yarn,
of Bmoaka Sec. and Treasurer; L. H. Vam,
Chaplain; H. F. McGowan, Con-
Coroaer D D. Khide of Cottageville ductor.
waa here Monday L j Joneg Sr President;
Col J W Hill of Cottageville waa in F. W. Stanley. Vice-President; P. W
town Mouday. Jones, Sec. and Treasurer. Fifteen
J O Jaquea, 8r, of CotUgevilla. had members. Charter Union. G. A.
bawneae la town Monday. Martin, Chaplain; J J Thompson,
Ho. O W Oarrto of Denmark wm one Co^uctor. C F Carter, Door keeper;
of oar pleasant calien Monday. ^ D
Williams,-Dr E C Kmaey, Pres.;
of lalandton. waa in j J Padgett, Vice-President; J T
O’Quin, Sec. and Treasurer; J E
M R Blow at Baud wu to tow. oa Gr«y»>n Chaplain; J HO'Quin.Con-
Uonder ductor; J C Kinsey, Door Keeper.
Eight members. Meeting called for
A 8 Babin, of Braoohilie, who oume Saturday afternoon to enroll new
over to attend conn here, wua among members
oar ptaaaant caller, yeeierday. Smoaks.-L C Padgett, President;
A T Kiokenbaker of Round left yeeier- F J Berry, Vice-President; J W
day nftlrnoon for Bean tort where he] Kinsey, Sec. and Tress.; A C Pad-
will take a degree in Masonry. gett. Chaplain; A W Smoak, Con
M „ ductor; J D Smoak, Doof Keeper; E
Mima Kthel Qdsm and Mand Pad- W Kinard, Business agent. Twelve
ff^^orSnider. were in town ycterday | members. Charter Union.
The meetings will be as follows:
Boa O. W. Way Of Btckea wu In Today at 7:90 o’clock pm Maple
tow* hatarday shaking hand, with his Cane.
j Thursday 7.30 p m Hendersonville.
Friday 7.30 p m Sniders.
Saturday 3.30 p m Stokes.
Monday Mar' 15th, 8 o’clock p m
Berea.
Mre W A Black returned Friday from | Tuoaday Mar. 16th, 7 30 p m Dry
a trip Of eeverel we«k. to the North, Branch.
where «he paicbawd her .priu^ mflUnery Wednesday Mar. 17th, 8pm Rice
Mrs H Znlin ha. gone to New York
where .he will purcba«e aping good..
"Ti^!S.T "■ * “ r '• dl “ h *' , MRS. J. S. JACKSON DEAD-
Mm P J Loom U d 11.0. d.a«ht.r left J Mr9 - J » c ^ n di ^J 'f 1 Th “ rs -
Monday alteruooo for Cbarleeton where ^ morning at 3.30 o clock at her
Sa* w,tl1 h ® r home in Walterboro. Mrs. Jackson
had been in bad health for several
Seperviaor J. O. Uriffin will leave to* years but had only been confined to
tM»de meettag ofTheGoed SSd.^^ ^ ^ about ® ix weeka ' She ,eaves
ouutoo at that place. a husband, five children, one only
W#ar« glad to report that little I wee ^ a °^- 0
PhaHsa Bird, eoa ef Mr and Mre Jaa 1 Mr. and Mrs. Jackson have been
o^Ssoar Wh ° h ** be *° T9rT * ,ok ** 0,11 1 * n Walterboro about ten years,
moving here from Orangeburg.
tie Rock a few Sundays ago.
Attie Crcsby spent Saturday night
with his sister. Mrs A J Martin.
Little Miss Lucile Hiers spent
Tuesday night with Cora Crosby.
James Ulmer of Hudson went to
Walterboro on a business trip on
Monday.
Misses Eliza and Dilla Crosby
visited J G Crosby Saturday.
J L Padgett and Miss Kat Preach
er of Bethel visited C P Crosby Sun
day.
Henry Crosby and sister visited
their brother at W’illiams a few days
ago.
Misses Delila and Jennie Smith
attended preaching at Dn» Creek
Sunday afternoon.
Mr and Mrs J W Crosby and little
daughter Jolla of Bethel spent Sun
day very pleasantly with their bro
ther. C B Crosby,
David Fender passed through this
section Tuesday last.
Miss Nancy Breland of Stokes,
visited his sister Mrs Bella Crosby,
Sunday laat.
Mr and Mrs C W Burgess dined
with C B Crosby Sunday last.
C P Crosby and son, Newton, had
business in Walterboro Wednesday.
Quarterly conference will be at
Tabor on the third Saturday Sunday
of March.
1 will close with best wishes to The
Press and Standard.
The Modcing Bird.
Good or bad seasons, to the
general trade, may qome and
go, but the good seed of fair
dealing and reliable, up to-
cfate Clothing, Furnishings
and Hats, which we’ve cul
tivated in the past, harvest us
and our friends satisfactory
results. .
Our new Spring Suits await
your inspection, and we can
s.
safely promise to show you
the handsomest line of relia
ble fabrics and the best Tail
ored Garments known to
modern manafacture. $io to
$3°.
You may select your suit
now, to be delivered at your
pleasure.
Send us your mail orders,
BINTSCHNEB & YISABSKA,
o
S, E. Cor. King and Hasell sts
Charleston, S. C
HAVE YOU
ii-.-iij
*%%%***%*%%*%%%%%****%&%%*
* TO THE CITIZENS OF COLLETON COUNTY: \
friend*.
T. fl. CeldweU end eon Fletcher of I
Lodge were in among ihote wko called |
to eec oe Monday.
IN YOUR
HOME? -
r*Mime* Lacy and Ellen*
of
-*ucy and Ellen* LeiMcki
Ritter end Mua Rdn* Buraes of Ol
laataa visited relative# aad friend* la
Iowa laat week.
Mi** Lily K*te ftcokee baa returned
home alter a very pleasant visit tc her
omuta. Miae Jennie Oooaor, who i* stay-
lag at A O Hiott’e of Ronad.
Rvpenrlear Urifhn request* that the
magistrate*, constables sod members of
the grand Jary to keep a look oat for all
peddlere traveling through the county
aad eee chat they have lioenee to peddle.
F M. Polk. Jr., of lekodtoa. lost hie
dwelling by Hr# yeeierday. Mr. Polk
wm In Walterboro on buetneae when be
received the news over the ’phone. The
partlcolareSka aot known jut at this
time, bat his lose is heavy.
Mre W A Blsck, who went to Balti-
■•fo eome weeks ago, returned last Fri
day with a complete ttae of beautiful
aprtng aod eommer gooda Mias Annie
Hatterwhite of Baltimore, who Is to be
Mre Black** milliner foV this aeaeoa.
will arrive la town aext Thursday --
A 7 , ™ tk * °V wmrd W***
ama Oa K Third Regiment, lest Friday
Bight. Heooad Liente mat Hiere was
mMMted to Vint Lleatoasat, and
First Bert ‘
FinK L entoaant I.
wae elaoted Second
he reMgaa
Flahburne
it. caoaed bj^the reMgantioa of
SEBDS
^ FROM RELIABLE PEOPLE
CHUFAS,
VELVET BEANS,
Early Ambler Cane, North Caro
lina Peanuts, Georgia and Spanish
Peanuts, Pearl or Cat Tail Millet.
Tennessee German Millet, Select
Seed Corns, Improved Brown Seed
Peterkin Cotton, Bussell’s Big Boll,
and Kind’s Early Cotton. Prices on
application.
WRfTE
SHUPTRINE COMPANY,
Savannah, Ga.
Mas# Bertha Beach, daughter of Mr
aad Mn John Y Beach, aad AUle
Beach, eoa of Mr aad Mre A C Beach,
wwa happily married Baaday. The
hride aad grooa are vary popular aad
have the good wishes of their msay
frieade They will make their home
mear Walterboro.
Rev. Beery Stokes is.now at Chester
with hi* little daughter. Mary Bolting,
where Ae underwent an operation last
Monday for appeadidtl*. aod at this
writing was getting along nicety. The
away friends of Mr Stokes and family
fMl deeply for them la this hoar of
met anxiety, and hope aad pray
weir little daughter may. soon r
hoamnulr restored.
Rev LeRoy G Headcrsoa of Knoxville
Thnasmss, a native of oar town. Is ox-
piegpd hsca with his family oa a visit of
•sa duseohls fhlhsr aad mother oa
« Friday' Matt* Itth. Mo will
returs
u 14thas
‘will
deliver a leotnrs
•U
Mrs. Jackson was Mias Leethe Mc
Daniel of Shelby. N. C. and was
about thirty-three yean old. She
was buried at Evergreen Cemetery
Saturday afternoon at one o'clock,
the Rev. F. 0. S. Curtis per
forming the funernal ceremony in
an impressive manner.
RELIABLE
^ Many things are recommended for Fever, but noth- \
H ing else can cure a deep-seated attack of Grippe, but ^
^ Johnson’s Tonic. \
V It will drive out every trace and taint of Grip ^
^ poison from the system and do its work quick and do ^
H it right. In support of our claim we refer with pleas- ^
H ure to the letter appended to this from a well known ^
H citizen of your County. A
^ Drop a postal card and we will send a trial bottle ^
# containing four doses of the best medicine made. ^
S THE JOHNSON’S CHILL & FEVER TONIC CO., S
V SAVANNAH. GEORGIA. *
Walterboro, S. October I, 1908. S
vj On August 30, ’08,1 contracted cold and developed Grippe and Jf
W was laid up fiive weeks. My bronchial tubes were badly af- Ml
hy fected, which caused me to cough continually and prevented kh
£ my sleeping at night. I tried all the old remedies which usually 7
2 gave me relief but failed. J
H Johnson’s Chill and Fever Tonic was recommended to me aa a ft
hi guaranteed cure for grippe and colds and I was purseaded to ft
j* try it. After taking it according to directions for one week, I
J found myself entirely cured Of my cold and grippe, and my ays- 5
0 tern in first-class condition. I reward it aa one of the beat medi- ft
id cine* I have ever used ii^lny family and can cheerfully recoin- ft
“ it to anyone suffering from a like trouble or general 2
B. G. BENTON. 5
If you havn’t you don't know what REAL PLEAS
URE there is in cooking.
! NEARLY 200 PRINCESS RANGES !
“ v> —
in use in Colleton County and Every ©HC Of
Them Giving Perfect Satisfaction.
They are Different
From any Other Steel Range
Made.
\
n
Call or write us for booklet and you
WILL KNOW THE DIFFERENCE
(i
and we will sell you a PRINCESS.
cmea
rated
debilitated system.
Sold and Guaranteed by JOHN M. KLEIN.
. Walterboro, S. C.
»»*»********«**«***
***«*••{
SHAKE INTO YOUR SHOES
Allen’s Foot-Ease, a powder. It
cures painful, smarting, nervous
feet and ingrowing nails, and in
stantly takes the sting out of corns
and bunions. It’s the greatest com
fort discovery of the age. Allen’s
Foot-Ease makes tight or new shoes
feel easy. It is a certain cure for
sweating, callous, swollen, tired,
aching foet. Try it today. Sold by
all Druggists and Shoe Stores. By
mail for 25c. in stamps. Don’t ac
cept any substitute. Trial package
FREE. Address Allen S. Olmsted,
LeRo^N. Y.
CABBAGE PLANTS FOR SALE.
We are situated on the Atlantic Coast Line Railroad main
line with four expresses daily. Any one buying cabbage
plants from us will have one day’s advantage over the Meg-
gett and Young’s Island territory, as they only have one
express a day. Our plants are frost proof and will stand any
climate.
Lots i.ooo to 5,000 $1.25 per thousand.
Lots of 6,000 to 20,000 90c per thousand.
Varieties: Charleston Waketieid, Early Jersey Wakefield
and Flat Dutch. Satisfaction and count guaranteed. Always
send cash with order. Give us an order and see for yourself.
Green Pond .Plant Company,
GREEN POND, - SOUTH CAROLINA.
a
J
CAWaiMML
> ass this asaa* of tkaakteg
^ "Msbar^th^vaoLt^Ub
^■jft . W . ’ -
T**** ^TbRmm
TABU SIFTINGS.
Ruffin, Mar. 5, Editor Press and
Standard:—Please allow me space in
your paper for a few items.
We are having some windy
weather at present.
The farmers in this section are
very busy preparing for another
crop.
The people of this section enjoyed
a very taftereating arasA )■* S»-
day Mondng at Ttear. preached by
ftffC w
' XMaZs? I W BBII JL !5k_ 1 m# - W#'c'
tha
J
t
J
tUMIA-
We now oell the Edioon Phonographs on Easy paymenta to all
responsible parties.
Call at once and take advantage of our liberal .offer.
Edison Phonograph* frsai IUL60 to $45.00. Rocord^ Standard
35c. each. Records £atoel 50c. eiek.
v**.
9'
EVERYTHING IN HARDWARE.
&
This is not a sucker
bustin’ propositios nor
is it the proposition
of a busted sucker
o
0 a 1>
But a display ad. for discriminating people and
others who favor only efficient service from banks,
but who also look well into their resources, earning
capacity and immediate management, as well as their
Directorate, before entrusting their savings and sur
plus funds.
We have long since passed the sixth year mark of
/
our corporate existence, are prosperous and progres
sive, with a large capiul and a'big surplus and profit
fund. We have the experience and want your busi
ness. We merit it, and you s’eep well and rest easy
once it is placed with us.
THE FARMERS AND
MERCHANTS BANK
OF WALTERBORO
o