Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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/ t" r I ' ADAMS RUN NEWS- A<laini Kun, Aug. 5.—M ;aa IWseie Barnwell is visiting at Society Hill Miss Lake Martin is with friends at Uottageville. Misses Bessie and Annie McDow, two of Charleston’s charming and jiopular young ladies, are the honored guests of Miss Mane Fox this week Miss Addie Carroll of Kavenel is visiting friends at Adams Kun. Miss Annie Adams of Cottageville is visiting at the home of Mrs Kurrell bounders. t Mrs Blanche banders has gone to 1 Walterboro, where she goes to visit friends. % Messrs Mulligan and McDow were the honored guests of J K Fox last week. MrsJ K Fox leaves for the bt Francis Infirmary in Charleston Tuesday, where she will undergo an operation. We hope to see her back again among her friends in a few days. Zeak Fox is visiting his sick broth er, Murphy Fox at Walterboro, who has typhoid fever. Mrs T A Oarvin, the aged mother of Mrs J K Fox, paid her a flying visit last week on her way from Mrs W A Gilmore’s at Kavenel. MAs Ix-ila Garvin, one of Jackson- boro’s charming }oung ladies, is visiting Miss Nettie Fox this week. Mrs Henry M Tuten of Green Fond, with her two sons, Herman and Walter, is visiting her aunt, Mrs J Fox. Mrs C F Carter is fast improving after a severe illness of three weeks. E O and N M Keyuolds, C .1 But ler and G F Jones visited Buss Catch of Osborn last Wednesday. Mrs 1) Morris of Charleston is spending a few days at her old home here. Mrs Charles Keynolds of Osborn with her three little sous visited her sister, Mrs Garvin at Jscksonboro last Sunday. Miss Nellie Fox of John's Island with her brotfur visited the home of Miss Leila Cordray last Sunday. Mrs S G Fitzsimmons is ill at her home, but we hope to see her smiling face among others soon. Mrs M Barnwell visited her parents in Charleston last week. John Fox’ mule ran away with him last Tuesday and bruised his face some, but be is out among his friends again. J li Fox visited Charleston Tnurs- day. The Farmers’ Union met at the School house last week-fhiuk they are progressing very nioely. r Cricket Ever Watchful A Little Cara Wfll Save Many Waltarboro Rea< Future TroubU. Watch th« kidney secretions. See that they have the amber hoe of health; The diecharges not excessive or infrequent; Contain no “brick-duet like” eediment. Doan’s Kidney Pilla will do thie for yon. They watch the kidneye and cure them when they’re sick. Kev. F. B. Halford, Walter boro, S.C. says: “Kidney and bladder trouble canted me a great deal of annoyance. The kidney secretions were too fre quent, especially at night, 1 had backaches and doll pains in my kidneys. I read about Doan’s Kidney Pills and concluding to try them, procured a box from the Walterboro Drag Co. I am now entirely flee from all the above mentioned difficulties.” For sale by all dealers. Price 60 cents. Fost-Milburn Co., Buf falo, Mow York, eole agents for the United States. Remember the nes)*—Doan’s —and take no other. - - H£R1 IB RELIKF FOR WOMEN. o • If yoe havs pataslathebeok, Vrlaary, Bladdar or Kttfaey troobla sad want a RAVENEL NEWS. Kavenel, July Jl. Carpenters have begun work on H. B. Acker man’s store. From ail accounts it will e<iual a city store, and the other stores will be “put in the shade." Messrs. Gilmore and Breaker, as delegates from the Kavenel Sunday School, attended the convention held in Walterboro the 2iKh and JOth. Mrs. W. T. Altman and children of Charleston are visiting Mrs. F. E. Beach. The Misses Chaplin of Adarrhs Kun spent last week’s end with their sis ter, Mrs. E. H. Chinnis. Miss Florence Haynes has been the charming guest of Mrs. M. L. Break er for the past month. She left for her home in Charleston Friday acr companied by Mrs. Breaker. Mrs. W. 0. Smith of Branchville visited her sister, Mrs. F. E. Beach last week. Mrs. Smith is one of Haveners former girls, and we are always glad to have her with us. Mrs. M. Cordry and daughter. Miss Mamie, of Adams Run, spent several days last week with M rs F. A. Chinnis. Miss J. Gertrude Rodgers is spend ing sometime in Charleston. Mrs. J. Messervey spent last week at her father’s, Mrs. H. B. Acker man, of this place. Master Jack Wallace of Charles ton is visiting his aunt. Mrs. C. E. Rowell. James Rodgers spent Wednesday at Jacksonls»ro with L. R. Brooks. Fred Johnson, who is working at the Navy Yard in Charleston, visiced his parents this past week. Mrs. F. FI. Beach visited - Waiter- boro on business this past week. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Rowell spent several days in Charleston this week, returning home Wednesday after- o noon. X. Y. Z. LODGE ITEMS. . Ixxlge, July Ml—Billie and Ice land iliers attended preaching at Little Swamp.Sunday p m. Clarence Caldwell visited friends near V\ illiams Sunday p m. Fane McMillan visited the home of C F Carter Sunday p m. M W Breland anil son, Wallace, ot the I>rs Creek section, dined with W H Hiers Monday. F 1) Bishop and his charming daughter, Miss Ida, of Round, spent Monday night with W H Hiers. They expect to visit relatives near Ehrhardt before returning Robert Failgett and wife of the Little Bwamp section, 8}*nt Tuesday night very pleasantly at the home of W H Hiers. ■ Mr and Mrs L C Tuten visited the latter’s parents, Mr and Mrs J W Crosby, Sunday. B Frank Fesider is wearing a It Karat Rolled Gold Smile that won’t wear off-'*its a bay.” Billie Hiers attended preaching at Little Swamp Tveaday night L. A. H. NEWS FROM BELLS- Kutfin. July The farmers in this section have almost finished laying-by their crops, and they are, as a general t.hirg, very gfM*d. Some of the farmers are manj/esting great interest in all matters pertain ing to 'he Farmers’ Union. V W W Smoak. Jr. met with us last l FViday evening and discussed the principles of the Farmers’ Union, urging those present to unite with their locals. -The school -at this place has been a success for the past number of years. Our last term was taught bv Miss Eftie Jones, and the present term is being taught by Miss Wil- helmina Bennett, who has aprogres- _8i*e'schpol.> We now have an enroll ment of about forty-five scholars. We would like to have Dr Black visit our school as we have never been favored with a visit from him. Our literary society met Saturday night. Although some of the mem bers were absent, yet the program was carried out and was enjoyed very much. The query for discus sion was: “Resolved, That the World is Growing Morally Better.” The decision was in favor of the negative. Among the visitors were our devoted pastor. Rev C W Bui*- gess and two daughters. Misses Cora and Effie. Our society will meet again Saturday before the second Synday in August, and we are striv ing to get up more interest in this s<»ciety. Lilac. A SUCCESSUL MEETING. The Feniel Baptist church held its annual protracted meeting, com mencing the fourth Saturday in July and ending Wednesday, July 2Sth. This was one <>f the grandest meet ings that old Feniel hr.s experienced for several years. Our beloved pastor. Rev .1 P Gra ham, seemed to l>e at his best and J won the hearts of all who heard him. We also had with us on Tuesday and Wednesday Rev J W Fokins of Hampton, who preached a very im- i pressive and much enjoyed sermon on Tuesday, also Rev Mr Burgess of of Bethel was with us on Wednesday. ■ It did ones heart good to have two 1 Methodist pastors with us and see that we can come together in unity. We know- that the old time preju dices are being laid aside, and there is only one w*ay to express our feel ing towards this meeting, and that is to say, that it was one of those old time revivals. We even had the old time hymns rendered by our organist, M R Stone. Among those visiting from the different sections were: Mr and Mrs J F Stone and children, Mr and Mrs W C Patrick and children, Mn M W Stone and children of Camp Branch, Mr and Mrs Herndon of Ehrhardt. o . Occasional, CLEENVIILE NOTES. Gleenville, July 29.—There has l»een a revival meeting at Great .'fwamp Baptist church. The pastor, j Rev J M Craven, has been assisted ' by Kev Geo H Newton of Adams Kun. Kev Mr Newton attended Furman University last year, but we hope to have him with us again. : Mrs Daniel Ramsey, accompanied i by her grand-Uaughter, Little Miss Joe Henry Strickland, is visiting her son. H N Ramsey of Sylvania, Ga. Mrs W J Trowell and son. Leroy, have returned from Aiken, where they visited Mr H M Trow-ell. Mr and Mrs J W Carson, accom- paied by their niece, Miss Viola Connelly, of Walterboro, were among those who attended the revi val meeting at Great Swamp last Sunday. Miss Kate Ramsey is visiting frienes at Ravenel this week. Marshall Sauls of Mashawville was a welcome visitor to Gleenville last Sunday. Miss Pollie Benton of Pine Grove is visiting Miss Maude Yarn of this place. C W’ Pellum of Lodge was here yesterday. D M Stanley, who has been in Florida, has returned home again. I) F Ramsey and G W Blocker at tended the picnic at Islandton Thurs day. They report a very good time. Rev Mr Burgess, of the Methodist church, filled his regular appoint ment at Penile last Sunday. We are glad to say that the crops in this community are splendid— don’t think we will have to buy any w>*stj^rn corn this year. Mayflower. it ra at jan Uto, try Mother Oraj*s "AU- Jf-LKAF.” It Is a safe, rs- leflaflutloB Gray s Australia*- Leaf Is sold by Dfisu or seat by Matt for 80 oia Sample seat FRBK. j^ittsMaTks UHm toy Ca. ** Kf. COTTAGEVILLE LOCALS. Cottagtville, July 30.—The Wood- man and Prohibition picnic at Ridgeville on Thursday, the 29th, proved quite a success. Some very good speeches were made. The first speaker introduced was Hon 8t Claire Muckenfuss, who in turn was fol lowed by Col K Lon Weeks and oth er* Those who attended from 'this place were: Euell and Luther Acker man, H K Crosby, L B Rhode, H Dandridge, Sr., and Mim Annie Dan- dridge. Everyone present spent a very pleasant time Misses Effie, Annie and Mamie Muckefbss entertained a number af friends Saturday evening last. Among thoae present were: A M Addison J W Jsques, and R L Dandridge. Misses Shiela Ackerman^ Jennie and Lizzie Addison. L. B. R. HN)n GROVES. Miss Annie Hiott and Mr Walter Groves were happily married Sun day afternoon at the home of the bride’s parents, Mr and Mrs Bunyon Hiott, of Stokes; the Rev. P W War ren officiating. \ The bride is the eldest daughter of Mir and Mrs Hiott, and has many friends in the community. The groom is the oldest son of Mr and Mrs Hampton Groves, of Wal terboro. The many friends of this yovng them much hr^pinns IN MEMORY OF RF BEACH. Just two years ago today our father passed away. He is gone but not fogotten. He was sick but a short while, and all was done for him that medical skill and loving hearts and bands oould do, but to no avail, and when the sad time came for us to part it was so hard for ns to part with those we love, hut our loss is his eternal gain. God knoweth beet and doeth all things well. It is such a consola tion to know that we can meet him again in that bright world above, where no farewell tears are shed. Dear father we will meet you on that golden shore where you are waiting and beckoning for ns. Your loving woids and wise oouneel, near father, will ever be treasured by your daughter. „ * Ola. Cottageville, July 30. DOTS FROM SMOAKS. Smoaks, Aug. 6.—The far mers around here are having tine weather now to harvest their fodded t which they are doing rapidly, f J O Prevean and wife of Orangeburg spent two weeks with the former’s parents, re turning home a few days ago. Mim Dora Jones, who has been in Savannah, Ga. for the past six weaks, wont to Charleston a few days ago and is expected home now soon. The Sunday school at Taber nacle is flonriahiag. and we are expecting a very good mooting ■ext weak. Bnnrn Eyee. Do You Want a Piano for yoor own plfaenre to pass the leisure hours in sweetest harmony, to calm your ruffled soul, and soften your duties when tired and lo iely y Do You Want a Piano to hand down to your little grand daughter as a prionless souvenir— a Piano that will stand a storm of usage and still live. Then bay a Btieff, a long-lived, sweet-toned Stleff. A thing of bean y and a joy forever. ChlS. 1C. Stiftff Manufacturer of the Artiat|c Stieff Shaw and Stiaff Self player Pianos Ssathera Warerssa: S W. Trad* St. eharlotte, • N. (2 C H. WILMOTH, Manager. MENTION THIS PAPER. fRUIT JARS COMPLETE. 2 quarts 95c. dozen, i^quart 75c. dozen. 1 pint 60. dozen. * ^ Extra tops 40. dozen. Extra Rubbers: Red ioc. dozen Black 5c dozen. HYRNE’S STORt Walterboro, South Carolina, Let Kodol You once could eat anything you 1 wanted, and your stomach would digest it. fh Jut now there’s some things which your stomach won’t digest. Your stomach absolutely refuses to accom modate you when you eat certain food—so you have been forced by your stomach to cat food which vou de tested, and pa<S up those delicacies that you would have really enjoyed. There is now a way to eat any thing you like, if you will let Kodol digest it. Kodol will do this, too. It won’t talk back or command, but will go right ahead with its work and digest all the food you eat. Kodol will let you eat anything you like. Kodol will do exactly what your stomach does, when your stomach is well and strong, and more, when it Is tired or out of order. Kodol is composed of exactly the eaeae juices as found in a healthy Digest What You Eat Then You Can Eat What You Like. stomach, and therefore will do the same work as the stomach, when it is well and strong—the only difference is, Kodol never gets tired—and Kodol is the only digestant todav, that will digest all food and do It as com pletely, as astrong, healthy stomach. Get a bottle now and have it ready to help your stomach at times when you need an assistant. Kodol is as the nearest drug store. Our Guarnatee Oo to yonr dnif jtlst today and fet a dol- Ur bottie. Then after you have used the entire contents of tbs bottle. If yon caa boneetly eay, that It baa not done you any S oud. return the bottle to the druggist and e will refund your money without quce ll on or delay. we will then pay tkearuc- yl*t for the bottle. Don’t heeltate. all prupfUta know that our rnaraatee Isfooo. Thia offer appllea to the laiya bottle only and to but one la a family. The larva bottle contains Mi times ns much as tea Sfty cent bottle. Kodol Is prepared at the labor* E. DeWitt toriea of E. E. DeWitt A Co.^Chicaf* For sale by Walterboro Drug Company. O' DOTS FROM BEDON. Bedon, Aug. 6.—Miss Annie Smith of Peoples spent Saturday and Sun day wittf Mrs. 1. L. Padgett, Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Padgett spent Sunday with their parents, Mr. jmd Mrs. J. W. Weeks. Mrs. James A. Padgett attended preaching at Bethel Sunday after noon. Mr. and Mrs. Tuten visited their mother a few days ago.., Mr. and; Mrs. I. L. Padgett visited the home of E. E. Easterling Wed nesday. 1 am quite sure that there were n good many people disappointed that they did not bear the Menervey case tried last Monday. W.S. the blackstome school Fob MOTTO: I hr *•! RESULT: TW UAMNG TRAINING SCHOOL FOR CUUJ IN VnCMA. ♦ISOESSs— SEMINARY An Idea Home School for Girls in the Piedmont Belt of South Carolina Unsurpassed Gives fodiviJoal ntK-ntioa to each student. School family limitea to 40. 7 In structors. Cuutert decree* <>1 A. B accredited bv Mute Board of Education. Building comfortable-. Modern convenience*. 8136 pays all charges fof o is year. Booms. Table Board and Library. Chartered 1884. For catalogue address REV. B. G CLIFFORD, D. D„ UNION. S. C. LTATATATAYATi LW/TxtTUTAT 8VAY f \ TAT, SVAW.t^lf ,WAW HE WORLDS MUTEST SEWMIUMME 1GHT RUNNING. - ? r VlfcJO J.6V9 >.131311 Ti Mi - Xjo W*J»II«40 a*. (.MHUITI VlhSOASVO sjusuau mj J) ■Voa want etther a YUrrattog Shuttle, Roury Shuttle or a Single Tbraad (CtomAWe*] Sewlaffllaeblae write to mifwiM Ijjyt . 1. » I m -v I ■St, \ J ( . ^ V '. V '•-.J t.. I