Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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I ”" * « > I* .1 I <1 » H > I I H"i Local and Personal giM tl I I I M t M I > I H^ i i ° « R, M. Carter, of Hendersonville, had'buiiioess in town Monday.’ A. Q Padgett, of Orwga the CfKinvy on tnii j eai * tr Col. J. W Hill, of G Uageville, waa among th >te in town Monday. W. P Rizer. of L xlge. wn* haa just fi ished a course in Eastman Business College, P«ughkeeprie. N. j Y.. was in town Monday night. _ 'Capt. if. D Padgett sp*ert Satur day and Sunday* on Said van’s i*iand, t^ye>t of QtA. and Mn». J. G. i*adKett. jwho are sjieyaiing the summer there. MRS. J. K. te^KY dead. Iciassitied AdvertiseiaeDtSM Mrs. Desiah McGinley Terry, wife of the late John K T. rry, died here »»a7» i tor ^ eai, g5 cut. foi 2b early Sunday morning at tHe home of Capt. A. C. Shaffer, after a V »hort illnesa. Mrs. Terry was in her b6th year. She was born at New London, 1 FOR SALE I I t. r«i p. Mr. and Mrs. B. K. Benton left , Conn. Her husband, Mr. Terry, was Monday for Beaufort. wh**re they : the senior meniU.*r of the well kn(>wn 'will spend a month. Mr. Benton is firm. Terry & Shaffer. She was a traveling for a hardware house in One ceut a word tor ai! U 1%-JT Ml word* or 1*§•. over 25 eord'i. I.iirineti liK-al# flee cent# « line FOIt t*ALE—St h"-H. P Btiiera. For, f nher lufornI-.^lo , * apolv to s :jr Wauerfloro Cotton Oil Co. B. N. Beach, m town Monda «f Mt. Carmel, r on business. Ashton, was in W. N. Jones, of our city Monday. L. W. O’Yuin, of Peniel, had busi ness in town Monday. A. Q. Padgett, of Ruffin, was in town Thursday on husinc s. Rev. S. W. Ackerman, of Round, was in town on business Thursday. R. D. Carter, of Ruffin, had busi ness here Friday. A. J. Donald, of Charleston, was in town Saturday on a business trip. J. H. Woods, of Osborn, was in Walterbon> on business Wednesday. Magistrate J. M Padgett, of Jackaonboro, had business in town Monday. Mr. and Mrs. H. 8. Wilder, who reside of R. F. D. No. 2, were in town Monday. Mrs. Lucinda Wilder, of Wilson, N. C., is visiting hpr son H. S. Wild er, near town. G. M. Bennett, of Mt. Carmel, was in Walterboro on business Mon day. J. M. Bennett, of the firm of Mor ris & Bennett of Stokes, had busi ness in town Monday, Mr. and Iff*. -I i Nettles, of Black Creek, were in town shopping Thursday. J. B. Kinard and A M. Crosby, of Ruffin route two. were in "town Thursday. , A great many of Walterboro’s citizens attended the W. 0. W...pic nic at Hound Thurxiay. W. J. and J K Getsinger. of Ruffin, route two, were among those in town Thursday on business. Mr. and Mrs. K. G. W. Bryan, of Hendersonville, were^n town Thmn- day shoppingy • Kofi HALE—Wy satira tr*ct of taod— i Sun #crs-. Ft »f-i a«* toi diiii; All T . „ , 1 *ln soon ■hap^'^baiid wet bale >n. da-jues, t ottageviile, was strong personality, impressing her i of cotton to the a re. a»*«j her»- Mt-rtilaj Mr. Jaqut s >a\s be ( .hj irar f j , r an ,j nccomoliahnu-nt* on utw lliib fnr ‘•'tie Apj.ly t w as Cnarleslon. #-c ha< plenty on last year’s com and says he never buys a pourjd of com mercial fertilizer. A. L Lyons, Liamlt* n. 8. C. Mr. and Mrs. J. Peniel, were in town ping. K. Graves, of Monday shop- D. B. Hudson and Cleve Benton, of Getamger. were- among those in town Monday. Paul K Crosby, the popular mail carter on Ruffin route twu, was here Monday. A. E. Rentz, of Islandton, may be mentioned among those in town Monday. J. T. Pol 1 ', of hlandton. was in WMterboro Monday shaking hands withes many friends. Magfftffrnte H. A. Cummings, of Ashton, had business in town Mon day. County Commissioner C. H. Platt, of Adams Run. was among those in town Monday. * r L. H. Smith, of Weeka, was in town Saturday, guest of his brother, Hon. D. L. Smith. „ Mr aind Mrs. Eugene Kinard, of „ Mt. Carmel, were in town Monday shopping. Sam B. Saunders and son, D. M., of Doctor’s Creek, had business in town Monday. Mr. andl Mrs. A. Q. Lyons, of la- 1 and ton, were among those in town Monday. J. W. Miley, Jr, one of Ruffin's merchants, was one of our it callers Mondgy. ^ Senator J. S. Griffin left Saturday for a visit to Glenn Springs. He ex pects to be away about two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Way, and Hon. Mrs. Q. W. Way, of Mt Carmel, were in town Monday, greets of Mr. and Mrs. A. V. Sykes. A. J. Sanders, M. H. Carter and Dr,'H. A. Willis, of Hendersonville, weratajMrn Monday and attended the gootfiBads meeting. S. N. Haws, of Johnaon City. Tenn., was among the welcome vWtora to Walterboro Saturday on a trip. J D. Ackerman. Sr., and aon, J. D Jr , of Cottageviile, were in town Monday. The former went to Charleston Monday afternoon on business. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. R. Bootle, of Charleston, who have been visiting relatives and friends at Getsinger, Hendersonville and Walterboro, re turned home Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. G. Albert Beach and two little daughters. Eftie and Ra>, have returned home after a pleasant visit to relatives and friends in Savannah. Rev. B. F. Halford will preach at the Southside Baptist church, Savannah, Ga., of which Rev. J. S. Wilder is pastor. Mr. Halford will preach morning and evening the first Sunday in August. Judge W. B. Gruber, who has been holding court as special judge at Union and Spartanburg returned to his home Saturday, having con cluded the session there. Judge Gruber has been very highly com plimented as an able and fair pre siding officer. Mr. and Mrs. C. D. May are spending a few* weeks at Niagara Springs. New York, one of the most fashionable summer resorts in the United States. Doubtless Mr. May will have some wonderful exper iences tap recount on his return. The protracted meeting at Zion wa* quite a success. There were 11 additions to the church membership as a result of the meetings. But for the excessive rain at the closing seivice Wednesday night, there would doubtless have been others, who will ye< join. Rev. J. S. M. Finch, the pastor, was assisted in these services by Rev. B. F. Halford. Mrs. H. W Black. Sr., and daugh ter, Miss Chase, left Friday for Branchville. where they were sum* mooed to the bedside of Mrs. Black’s son, Howeil. w1io is very ill with typhoid fever. Dr. Black and Jos. M. Moorer went over to Branchville also Sunday, returning Monday. Dr. Blaca says his son was some bet ter when he left Branchville. Mr. and Mrs. Willie 0. Benton, of Savannah, spent last week in Colle ton. Mr. Benton, who has been the popular travlmg representative for Shuptrine Co., of Savannah for some time, has tendered his resigna tion. which takes effect this week, and has accepted a position with the Butler Sevens Co., Cotton Faators. of Savannah. His many friends in Colleton wish him well. C'msistent member of the Presbyter ian church, and was a woman of fcri*' and haracter and accomplishments on her children who have emulated her ? jt many virtues. SALE—\ first-cIsm Jssk. tau She is survived by her daughter.) l* *«». *t ui> hou*e Pric* 1123 00. Miss Ellen Terry, and her son, Ed- j 'Y- Lvisej, win S. Terry, of New York City; her 1 i" 4 t son-in-law, Capt. Shaffer, and a grandson, E. T. H. Shaffer. Mrs. S. & MAGISTRATE BRYAN. The card of Magistrate J. E. Bryar r re-election is in this issue. Mr ryan has been magistrate here for 8 years, having been re-elected three times. He is justly proud of his re cord as a magistrate. Two cases were appealed from his decision through the U. S. Supreme Court and he was affirmed. The State Su preme Court affirmed him in an other. Judge Bryan's friends are expecting him to go in with an over whelming majority. Crosby, of Ruffin, here on business Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Brown and children, who have been spending a few weeks on Sullivan's Island, re- turned Friday morning Fief. H. A route two, wi ■“ 0TOP “ W * M. Q. Morrell, who has been ttgydine sometime at Henderson- *m N. C.. with Us wife, bm retwasd home. We have oh oihlMtion at The tard offiee three of b of torn we have We beg to announce to our friends, cus tomers, - and those who are going to be, that we have moved into our handsome new brick store on Main street, near Terry & Shaffer’s cor ner, and shall be glad to see yon whether you buy or not. - Yours for a bigger business and satisfied customers. E. Boney, as Miss Emily Bellinger, was a foster granddaughter. These were all present when the end came. The funeral services were held at her late residence at 5 o’clock Sun day* afternoon in the presence of a large crowd of sympathetic friends and neighbors, conducted by Rev. T. P. Baker. The interment was held at Live Oak cemetery immediately afterward. The pall bearers were: N. G. Morrall, Jno. M. Klein. A. H. Wichman, R. L. Fraser, J. M. Car ter and E. M. Jones. A 4M14* Vllle, WalM-b^ro, K F 1). 1 2 tOK SALK—Fi^e farm thin* mi In (.-pm VV at or bo o. VlD m*in, on J«ck#oaboro ro-«1 Apply to A. H Wicbmsa, 6 tf 'A alterboto, 8. C. K<<!1 SALK—One tine buggy horse Price reasonable, terms easy .!•*. K. Peurifoy. FOR SALE—Two new cottage*. Five rooma aun entry Large lota. Apolv to T 27 21 W. V. Glover. FOR SALE—Full tine of electra enamel ware for the kitchen. Vary cheap, serviceable and cleanly. L N Glover, Furniture Store. FOR &ALE—Four room house to be remove!, 1-2 mile from town. 7 27 tf C C Anderson. mats. Invitation We take pleasure in making the announce ment to all our patrons and friends that we have removed toouroldstand, now the New .Brick Building. Ours is now an up- to-date City Jewelry Store. Our stock is now twice as much as it was not long -ago, both in quality and in quantity. We carry now a com plete line of Gold, Gold Filled and Sterling Silver goods. We have sci.e- thing new in the ike of Diamonds. As heretofore, we will seD only high grade goods at reasonably low prices. We wiD be delighted m having yon come to inspect onr place which, no doubt, yon will find interesting. We cordially invite att and every one to drop into onr store on s Opening Pay Saturday, Aug. 13 WANTS. PAPERS WANTED—W* shall N'eem it a tptcial favor and will pav 1 be rally for tbe following issues of Tbe Press and Standard, we trnst that some reader has kept »hese papers and will be able to furnish us with the copies real red. Tiie«e tiaoer* arv for tbe t d- lowlugdar** July 19, 26. Aug ust 9, September 13. The Pies* and Standard. P<»UXD—Pnrte in post office rooraining s* me money. Owner may have same by calling a* A Wichman &, Son and paying tor this ad. 8 3 It AGENTS WANTED—Boy spd girl agents Sell 24 packages of The Shur- win PolUh for us a id receive a beau tiful earner*, or dod tree W’rite to day. The Breaker Supp'v Co. B<>x 25, Dept. 5 5 11 12t St George, *. 0. BUSINESS LOCALS New anpply of school books Just re- oppiy Toe i ceivedat Toe Press and Standard. Fall and winter gardeners take notice: Alt varieties of turnip seed* for fall p.antiug at Klein’s. All tbe school hooks adopted by tbe State Board at The Pi ess aud Standard Yarn Bros & Co,, Moaelle and Smoaks, S C , are tel Jog tbeir entire stock of Sommer Dress Goods and Oxfords at cost, and they have a large and well se lected hi e- Rnta Bags Turnip seed. Fresh supply at Klein’s. 5 or 6 do»es “666" will cure any case of Chills and Fever. Price 23c. 4 13 6mce Ink, Crayon, Pena, Penrila, Slates, Tablets, etc., at The Press and Standard. 3 or 6 doses “Mfi” of Chills and Fevei. 4 13 6 mos will ours any case Price 25c. R ita Bags Turnip teed, at Klein’s Fresh supply 64 90 Liver Pills regulates the liver. At Klein’s. Klein’s Sarsaparilla purifies the blood. Fruit jars and extia rubbers at B G Byrne’s. NOTICE TO CANDIDATES. The time for filing pledges and pay ing campaign assessments will expire Augu-r 15, 1910 at 12 o’clock, noon No candidate who fabs to comply with these requirements will be allowed to run in the primary. M. P. Bowel!, County Chairman. Walterboro, 8 8., July 11,1910. NOTICK. On Sept let, 1910, I will makf my final return to the Probate Court ea ad ministrator of the estate of J R Stokes, end immediatelv thereafter apply to tbe court for my discharge as administrator, ALVIN K1R4CH, Adm’n’r Estate J. R. Stokes. ■9 EXECUTRIX NOTICE. All persons having claims against the late Barnard L. Cox of Ethel Post Office, Colletoa County, 8. C., will present the an me, duly attested; sad all kdebtad te bin —tats will make payment to the an- Mamie B. Cox, Executrix. Ethel P. O., 8. C. NOTICE. Te Obtain tbs Highest Cash Price ' S. FINN’S?"'";^*"'"’ Jewelry Store Dr. Mi Mvn. M. S. GampbeU, nlitiven Write to NELSON l MQNZENNJUEI M KM ST. , Vi * ' "x CUUESTON. S. C. . w ,• rz+'ZrS’ if FFp “She can ace him, fcfit kt can’t see her” ' w ’ TffiAKC Vudor aiffifui PORCH SHADES KOOL Make yowr (hot porch cool with VUDOR PORCH SHADES Write to the city stores for prices, then get our prices. That’s all we ask. We carry also full stock of cheap Japan ese Porch Sha Jes. SPECIAL PRICES ON Vudor HAMMOCK CHAIRS * Hammocks, Comfort Svung Chairs and all other summer goods. See our big stock of Mattings, Shades, Rugs, Art Squares, Oil Cloths, Linoleums, Crex GraiS. Buy where you can get lowest prices, but find out where that place is before you buy. Compare our prices and quality—give us a fair showing—that’s all we asK. — Brown Furniture & Hardware Co. ' ‘THE BUS Y BUSINESS.'' A CARD- Editor Press and Standard: Please allow me to announce through the columns of your paper that I am not a candidate for any position thia year. My pecuniary circumstances around my home are such as to de- i&and my undivided attention, though I would be greatly pleased (were I in a position to do so) to yield to the requests of my fellow citizens, but as 1 sincerely consult that that seems to me to be my best interests, I must therefore announce that I am not a candidate. 1 am truly under lasting obliga tions to my friends for all they have done for me in the past, and I thank you heartily, friends, for so many kind expressions that I am still hear ing, thus showing continued confi dence in me. So I beg to remain yours with profound gratitude. Sam B. Saunders. OMEGA LOCAL PICNIC. The Union picnic to be given Friday at Omega by the locals of Omega, Stokes, Tabor and Hud son’s Mill bids fair to be one of the most enjoyable picnics of the season. There will be a good crowd present and several speak ers have been invited. The following is the program as announced: Pres. L. C. Padgett—What the Union has done and what it may do. Horn. Jas. E. Peurifoy—The principles for which the Union stands. W. W. Smoak—The Union ai an educator. ’ The speakingwillbegii prompt ly at 10:30 o'clock. TOOMASDRA WDY. A marriage which came as a sur prise to their many friends was that of Miss Isabel Ifcomaeaad Mr. Clyde Drswdy of Ritter, which took piece Sunday aftsraooB at Hendersonville. NOTICE TO CREDITOR of Mr. Isnae Anderson, being tamed by Rav. J.H will unity, Mr. Brandy bring in thawffikyaf the CoHston til. sSmtetotac Cmw. Ite Mwah OapeHag.ea ar Move the fftb •f toertsStri A Parry Jaty ttih,