The press and standard. [volume] (Walterboro, S.C.) 1890-current, November 10, 1909, Image 8
iinimimiMiiiimm
Load ud Personal.:
H. 1). Crosby of Ruffin w»s here
yesterday. " ‘
B. R. Bennett of Lodjfe was in
town yesterday.
S. B. Saunder
on our streets
i of Stokes was
iturday.
seen
Prof T. V. Farrow of Henderson
ville was in town Saturday.
Rev J P. Graham, of Pine Grove,
had business in town yesterday.
N. F. Hiott of Stokes was a pleas
ant caller at our office Saturday.
Prof. J. Rice Godley of Islandton
was a caller to our office Saturday.
Mias Annie Spear of Charleston is
in town, the charming guest of Mrs
C. D. C. Adamas.
Miss Bessie Kohn spent last week
in (Charleston having the honor of
seeing President Taft.
P. C. Godley of Islandton was
among those who called to see us
while in town Saturday.
Prof. H. A. Crosby was here
Saturday. Mr Crosby is teaching
the Hudson’s Mill school.
4
Prof. C. J. D. Caldwell, who is
teaching the Dr’s Creek school this
year, was in town Saturday.
r
H. B. Vara left this morning for
Savannah, where he will be engaged
in business with the A. C. L. rail
road.
Mrs J. M. Padgett of Jacksonboro,
accompanied by Miss Mary Pitcher,
teacher of the Jacksonboro school,
was in town Saturday.
Mr and Mrs C. C. Crosby, and
two sons. Murphy and B. J., one
daughter, Miss Maggie of Mashaw-
ville, were in town Thursday shop
ping.
Mrs Rosa Boatick, of Grahamville,
as visiting relatives at Green Pona
this week. Before returning home
she will-visit relatives in WsJterboro
and Hendersonville.
H. E. Drawdy, of Midway, Fla. is
visiting relatives at Ritter. Mr
Drawdy, is a Colleton boy, and is
“making good" in Florida, in the
railroad service.
Mias Etta Breland and two sisters,
Mesdaines Hudson and Breland of
the Dr’s Creek neighborhood, were
in town Saturday on a shopping
expedition.
Mias liOttie Warren has returned
to herhome in Walterboro, after a
pleasant stay in town with her
cousin. Miss Mattie Gregorie, on
Wentworth street.-Charleston Even
ing Post.
The Carpenter Auto-organ sent
here for display at the Fair by the
Brown Furniture andJiardware Co.,
will be operated at the Methodist
church'Sunday by Mr C. 0. Con-
nelley.
Mr and Mrs Willis Hudson, from
near Walterboro, were among the
gala week visitors, and Mrs Hudson
will remain here sometime longer
with her mother, Mrs Donald, on
Meeting street.--Charleston Evening
Post.
J. L. Fender of Smoaks was here
Friday and while here he was dis
cussing with a great deal of interest
the different minerals which he has
found on his land, specimens of
which he expects to exhibit at the
County Fair.
Mrs P. M. Murray, who has been
spending the summer with her
daughter, Mrs J. D. Warren, at
Monroe N. C. returned home Fri
day, accompanied by Mrs Warren;
and Miss Lottie Bellinger, and Eddie
Warren.
Joe Kent of Savannah, who has
been spending some time at Hender
sonville, was taken to Charleston
some weeks ago. where he under
went an operation for an appendi
citis. Mr Kent was able to leave
the hospital last week and returned
to the home of B. G. Benton. Esq.,
accompanied by his mother, Mrs
Kent who was with him during his
illness in Charleston.
FREIGHT TRAIN HELD UP
No little interest was attached to
the serving of some papers by
Deputy, Sheriff Buckner Monday
morning on the local freight train
The execution was taken out by
Padgett & Lemacks. who attached
the freight engine and train for tht
non-payment of a judgment against
the Coast Line.
Sheriff Buckner locked the wheel
of the locomotive and traffic whs
tied up for several hours, until »he
matter could be adjusted. The
judgment was for claims against
1 ihe Coast Line in cases of damnst
.suits amounting, in a total, to$177*i.
J8ft, composed of the following
claims:
Costs in the cast* of fcmily Taylor
SM8.60. ^ '
Verdict Ackerman ann^Reevts
$81* 1 75
Verdict C K Ackerman $836.28.
Conductor Smith got busy at the
telegraph office, and the matter was
adjusted by Peurifoy Bros., attor
neys for the road by drawing drafts
on the company for the above
amounts.
THE CAYENY COMPANY.
The entertainment furnished Mon
day evening at the Court House by
the Caveny Company maintained
the high standard set in the former
entertainment given by the local
lyceum committee.
Frank Caveny, the leading mem
ber of the company, is a genius, and
his skill in handling crayon and in
clay modeling is marvelous. Un
fortunately, about the middle of his
program the alarm of fire was
sounded, which caused a general
breaking up of the audience. The
cause of the alarm was the small
fire at Mrs Howell's, which was
soon extinguished and the gentlemen
of the audience returned and the
program continued.
Mrs Caveny delighted the audience
with several solos. She poecoaca a
voice of great range and sweetness.
The audience appreciated very
much the hit made by Mr. Caveny
in his free-hand drawing. He select
ed two of the audience, whose pic
tures he drew and presented them
to the originals. Rev. F. 0. S.
Curtis and A. H. Wichman, were
the lucky ones.
DEATH OF A UHLE BOY.
On last Tuesday evening at 4 o’
clock the death angel visited the
home of Mr. and Mrs. John D. Wal
ling and claimed for His their sweet
little boy. Jervey Heywood; age two
years and four months old. He was
sick only a few days when the sacT
end came unexpectedly. His re-
when
unexpectedly,
mains were laid to rest at Old Field
cemetery Wednesday.
While our hearts bleed, we bowr
and say; Thy will be done.
A Friend.
Ruffin. Nov. 8.
• • —
ROBERT BLACK HURT- ,
Ruffin, Nov. 9. Special; Robert
Black, one of our most prominent
citizens happened to a most painful
a -cident Monday morning. He w r ent
ii.to stable to put bridle on horse
when the animal kicked, striking
Mr. Black just above the left eye
making an ugly wound. It was
tlt<>ght the skull had been broken,
1 ut Dr. Kinsey who was summoned
thinks that there is only a slight
f a dure. It was necessary to take
several stitches. Mr. Black is rest
ing quietly and doing as well as
could be expected.
HERNDON-BELLINGER.
Mrs Evie Herndon, daughter o
Mr and Mrs Jasper Robertson, o
Great Swamp, and L. Bellinger o
Hendersonville, were married Tues
day night, Nov. 2, at the home of
the bride’s parents. Rev P K
Rhode performed the-ceremony.
Notice.
I will Be at the following
places for the purpose of deliver
ing trees to parties who pur
chased fro.n me on dates below :
Lodge, Dec 1 and 2.
Ruffin, Dec 0 and 7.
Smoaks, Dec 8 snd 9.
Walterboro, Dec 18, 14 and 16.
Stokes, Dec lO and 17.
T. D. FENDER
DMfAREI!) CENTS
To accommodate Fair visitors,
* ,
we will charge as fee on all our
hacks and busses 15c. per trip to
e
F.iir grounds. Will leave Court
The Best Food for Workors.
Classified Advertisements.
Wan* nnd for Rale ads 25 cents frrr 25
word* or let-. One ceiit a word for all
over 25 words.
BubiueNR locals five cents a line
XO T P.’E—I shall he glad if the party
who borrowed ray hng?r vop win re
in mi same. -s ./rm H Peurifoy.
TO KXCHANOE—A hai.dson.* bay
thi>. genlle aud broken, 2 1-2 \ ears
oi l Will take halt her value in brood
bows or all in hrys if price suits '
Luder U Bebllhg,
10 27 4'. Meagelf, 8. 0.
8TIIA V ED—Oue small sandy or lored
bnt hrnded cow. marked srauo h crop
and spill in one ear. and snjiKtih crop
in ’• he other Alai one rel heifer
miall white horns, (until.irked).
Mirayed « IT about March ol thl ' year.
Informaltou lending to ihe recovery of
Same will he duty rewarded.
J D Uteev.
10 27 3t Williams, 8. C.
WANTS.
WANTED—The pub'ic to know that
Hiss Hattie Herndon is prepared for
dreee making or sewing of any kind.
8he will be pleased to see her irtends.
v* the Home of Mrs J T Harringto i
llHtf Walterboro, s. C.
WANTED—To buy 5,000 bushels of
cow peae at $2 per bushel, also want
to bay eggs at 25c. per doaen.
W Q Hiott,
Id 20 4t Round, 8. C.
WANTED—Yon to know that I have a
oomp'ete line of fnrnitnre, stoves, etc.
1 carry on n general line of repair
work, such as organa, sewing machi
nes, and bicyolee-
L N Glover.
8—11.
a. HIOTT.
Houne and Council Chamber
The beet food for those Who work
with hand or brain is never high every hour. Look for the sign:
priced. a *
The best example of this Is found in “To the Fair Grounds 15 Cents.’’
Quaker Oats. It stands at the top
among foods that supply nourishmeht
and vigor, without taxing the diges
tion. and yet It is the least expensive
food one can eat.
This great food value and low cost
make it an Ideal food for families who
want to get the greatest good from
what they eat.
Laborers, factory or farm hands, fed
plentifully on Quaker Oats will work
better and with leas fatigue than if
fed on almost any other kind of food.
All of these facts were proved and
very interesting information about
human foods were gathered by Pro
fessor Fisher of Yale University in
IMS. You’ll find Quaker Oats lu reg
ular slse packages, and hermetically
sealed tins; the latter is best for hot
climates. 8
EX GOV. HEYWARD AT FAIR.
Ex-Gov. D. C. keyword will be
here during the County Fair as the
guest of Dr. Jno. M. Klein. His
many friends over the county will be
pleased to see him.
To "Gov.” Heyward has been
assigned the pleasant duty of intro
ducing Senator Tillman Friday-.
When n cold becomes settled in th-
■ystem, it will take several days' treat
meat to cure it, and the best remedy *r
use is Chsmberlain,a (’ouch Rcmed). I
will cure quicker than any ocher, sun
also leaves the system in n natural am
healthy condition Sold by all dealt rs
DRAPED IN CREPE
Lodge. Nov. 9,—Special: Sunday
morning the door of the dispensary
here was draped in crepe, the en
tire stock of liquor having be
closed out Saturday.
TAKE
SHUPTRINE’S
LIVER PILLS
WRESTLING MATCH-
Arrangements have been comj 1 -ted
for a wrestling match to take place
at Hyme'a hall Friday evening at
8:30 o’clock, between “Young Mu!-
doon” and a local wrestler. Tht
match will be under the auspices of
fire company. No 1. and the pro
ceeds will go partly to this company
Tickets are for sale at Kleins, Wal
terboro Drug Co.. Terry and Shaffer,
Cash Mercantile Co. and Beach Bru».
Forced Into Exile.
Wm. Upchurch cf Glen Oak, Okla
wee an exile from home. Mountain air.
he thought, would core a frightful Ipmr
racking cough that had deled all rem
edict for two years. After six month-
he returned, death dogging hie rep-
“Then I began to oes Dr Kiag’a Ne«
Discovery.” he wrltee, “and after tak
lag six bottles I am as well as ever." I*
saves thousands yearly from despemt.
long diseases. Infahlhle for Coughs aud
Colds, it dispels. Hoarseness and 8or<
Throat. Caras Grip. Broochitis. Hem
orrhages. Asthma, Croup, Whooping
Cough, 50c and $100. trial bottle free
guaranteed by John M Klein.
•
FAIR RATES ON POULTRY
The Southern Exprem Company
has granted a reduced rate on poul
try shipped to be exhibited at the
County Fair m follows.
When returned from the first
place of exhibition to the original
point of ahipoMut, if in slotted coope
11-2 min. rote' to the exhibition
and 1-f mdse, rate for return. The
rate on poultry is the some
KID BOUDOIR SLIPPERS
FOR
FOR SALE
FOR KALE—Offers will be considered
for the purchaae of the following land
b« loiiging to the Estate of the Late J O
Wwter-.
1. J^ot tu Town of Walterboro.
2. Tjbc* of a'^out 570 on Ashep^o
River Colleton County, 8- C., formerly
of Glover.
Add rem:
Simons, Singling & Cappeltnann. Attys,
- No 4ft Croad Street,
10 20 4t CUarleaton, S. C.
FOR SALE—Just received a car load of
Angnsta Brick.* Prices quoted on ap
plication. Can fill orders fer any
amount.
8 25 tf J M McKenzie.
TO RENT—Building which
as store or for other pu
10 13 00
be used
yrne
I
BUSINESS LOCALS.
LADIES
-IN-
BLACK,
BLUE,
PINK,
TAN,
RED,
ALL SIZES,
$1.00 A PAIR.
Add 15c. for express charges.
HOSIERY TO MATCH 25c.
A PAIR.
H’ J. WILUAMS,
SHOE AND HOSIERY STORE,
248 King Street,
CHARLESTON, S, C.
STOMACH OUT OF KILTER?
Don’t fun about it. Just do this
for once. Buy a bottle of GAM
BLE’S DIGESTIVE WINE. See
how quickly a few teaspoonfulls
will set you right
No more gas, sour stomach, belch
ing. heavy feeling or palpitation.
It awakes your appetite and makes
all your food digest perfet
GAMBLE'S DIGESTIVE W1
the bottle at your dealer, or r
SHUPTRINECO.. Savannah,
Money back if not pleased.
Sold by John M. Klein.
We are now ready and anxious to
supply your wants in the way of flue
mules or fancy and fast driving horses.
8moak-Miley Company,
Branchville, 8. C.
Manv of you hold up an honest hand
to the world, and at the same time
cheat your eyesight in baying cheap
glasses or none ar all.
Campell, The Eyesight Specialist.
Acid and Kainit. A Wichman & Bon
W e have just unloaded a car of floe
mules and hornes. Just the kind to suit
everybody. Call t nd see them.
Smoak-Miley Company,
Branchville, S. C.
Syrup barrels at A Wichman & Son.
F^jsshen up your home with a coat of
paint. Paints, oils and varnishes for
sale at Klein's.
Bugar mills and kettles at
11 3 3t A Wichman & Bon.
Paint-your wagons, carts and buggies
with wagon and carriage paint at
Klein’a.
• 0 . :
Texas Red Rust Proof and Appier
Gate at J M Witaell Supply Co.
If you don’t have year eyes oared for
until yon are blind you will eee less
trouble. Moral: Oall ou Campbell
now mod see pleasure.
Nyal's Cod Liver OU Componod
toulc and tissue builder
Joo M Klein.
Home grown seed rye at B G Hyrne’s.
White Pine Cough Syrup with tar-
meat holated, 25 cents at Klein’s.
Bast Proof seed oats at B G Hyrne’s.
Doan’s Kidney plUs at Klein’s.
If year pocket booa is a greater con
sideration than your eyee, swell your
bank account Yon may need it when
old to pay a boy to land yon about
J)r. Campbell,
Pink Malarial capsules for sale
at Klein’s.
New Prunee at B G Hyrne’s store.
Baggage, freight or anything hauled
or delivered, anywhere, at any time,
day or night. ’Phone 48b or 15j.
J. W. McKenzie.
8H If
MTKX
Notice ie hereby given that the Hooka
of Registration of the town of Walter
boro will be opened at the store of H W
Black, Jr., in mid town, on the 3rd day
of November. i903, for the parpose of
registering all qualified electors for the
special election to be held in sold town
on November M, 1909, open Ufo ques
tion of re-incorporating the town of
Walterboro under the general law, sooh
special election havinggheen ordered bp
ordiaaaoe of thf Town Council, of dalo
November 2, 1909 All thorn qpaUfiod
10 vote asnst be regisiovedoo mid booho
will remain opon
at the place nfersonid for ion days be-
fbming.oa sridVc^mhert. 1909
■ W. BLACK, JR.,
lfov.fi, im
>1 ■■■■■ no o^
To visit the following BIG
SHOWS while attending the
County Fair at Walterboro this week.
First. The Princess Range Co., will have an ex
hibit at the Fair Grounds worthy of your atte' tion.
1 hey will show how Princess Ranges are made and
WHAT THEY ARE MADE OF. Free Souvenirs
for all.
Seen id- The Carpenter Organ Co., will show
Organs of all kinds. Show HOW they are made and
WHY they are better. Hear the Self-Playing Organ
»
and see the Piano Organ. A grand treat for every
body.
Third. The Moline Plow Co., will show Farm
ing Implements you have never seen before. They
will explain how they are used and why they save you
money. Ask all the questions you please.
Fourth. Our two big stores will be the grandest
show of all. Let this be y«*ur headquarters while in
Walterboro. Big yard and plenty of stable room
free to our customers.
Free. A handsome $2.00 Picture 16X20 under
,0 A „ 4 ^ JV „ -
glass given with each $10.00 cash purchase this week.
:&
HARDWARE CO.
“THE BUSY BUSINESS."
I
A CHRISTMAS PRESENT.
We are going to give away to our customers a
costly Christmas Gift, a Disk Talking Machine outfit,
with 6 assorted Records—the price of which is $20.00.
Tickets will be Given With Every
Cash Purchase of 50 Cents,
Beginning Monday, November 1. The Machine out-
<j
fit will be displayed in our Store Window for Examina
tion to everybody.
Come and get Your Tickets
S. FINN’S JEWtlRY STORt
WALTERBORO AND EHRHARDT S. C.
13 YOUR EYESIGHT BAD ?
Did you ever think what a
dismal world we would be in
if we were blind? Profit by
the experience of others, and
don't wait until you are blind
before having your eye«£ ex
amined. It i* surprising .how
many of you have diseased
eyes and don't know it. Op
portunity is now at your door.
See me now or you may regret it some day. I do scientific work
and guarantee it. Gome now; you will find me over The Press
and Standard, ready to serve you.
M. R. CAMPBELL,
Eyesight Specialist
TELEPHONE INSTALLED-
The Colleton County Telephone
Co., has installed a telephene the
Fair grounds for the free local urn
of those at the grounds. It isplaced
in the mam building in tne office of
OUR FAIR BOOTH.
The Pram and Standard will have
a booth at the Fair groundain which
it will have an endfait. A repre
sentative of the paper will aim be
premnt to receive subrnriptioiM and
take orders for job printing, adver-
...
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