Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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; I g 1 oE c—ioen ention Mr. Farmer 0 <» y ~ Plowing time is here. You can’t do good plowing unless you haye good -• plows. We sell only the best Vul- • i can Steel, Beam, Georgia and Far- V qnar Stocks. Six inch plows, 20c. each. Plowing time is also planting time Seed Irish Potatoes, Onion Sets. O VffginiJt-Carolina Chemical Company Fertilizers H. W. BUCK, JR. • FINE HORSES AND MULES .Solid Car- Load of Horses and Mules has arrived from tins West ' Call and select what you want. HUNTER BUGGIES RUSSELL WAGONS ' All sizes in both one and two herse. I HARNESS, LAP ROBES, ETC. Every Buggy and Wagon Sold Under Guarantee. Carload of WAGONS Just Received •. See Our Stock Before You Buy. o Walterboro Lire Stock & Vehicle Co. 5 H aw. BLACK. JR n Maai faoi: ."aii— n: SPOT WALTrRBORO, & C t WOMAN’S DEPARTMENT MISS H. E. MALONE t WOMAN S SPHERE. Many women have held a very un certain attitude toward what Ip known aa '‘woman’s right’a. Tbey have not been against it, and yet. in any partisan aerse. they have not been for it. simply because they hgve not cared for what it mainly proposes to bring to women—-or rather what it proposes to bring women into. I may state the question person* ally with a fair chance of being rep* resentstive: as a woman. 1 rare of course for nn the right* that ought, to come to me; for the right "th enter every opefl door”, to be treetec ■ unequal by every other human being, to receive the same wages a* and the same re cards in such work as men. Of course. I know that many gifted women, such as Mrs. Chaplin, Mrs. Virginia D. Young, and Miss Frances E. Willard, have earnestly coveted the ballot for women on ac count of the immense leverage which such a right would give for the removal of evil particularly moral evil. I do not know how this may be—but I do firmly believe that whether we succeed in intruding into politics or not, if we are true to onr«clve« uni! to our own loftiest ».i*i« t. fvdlow as the njt r ht tV da'.'' ”c I. In spite of a l. Hot, every riybt th*t we can nsc-vjiiuMy i iaim To** influeo'v tint r.c in *y i xei t. if »e *ch «we. is ToWihnt But so I cer'ainlv n»>v less a naan for the same work, far as the political arena goes, 1 ‘ and m » fuvr thinr\ i have neither the natural desire for it nor the acquired taste—my afc titude being exactly that assigned by Macauley to Dr. Samuel Johnson, ‘He loved biography, literary his- IOeQ .ory, the hihtory of manners; but .>olitical his*orv was positively di>- •astetul to him.” * I ti«e the term “political history" in a narrow sense As Macauley in- d it, it meant the history of intrigU'H, of parties, and of the passing event* which excite the passing rations of men. 1 think ***' very f.*w women care much for these thinf^. r.nd I haidly believe that a majority of them ever will. But in every great cause that touches humanity, in quuations re lating to the well-being of the race, to its moral and religious culture, than tie man’*. i*eeoy» (,) me. than •>»»• pm tj. 4*-. *it *lbu*ii!g the rabbit- at the polls. Miw V rancea F Willard, one of t ie greatest bdvocaies of W’oman's R’ghts, in the ordinary acceptation of the term, that onr country has produced, gives, in cm e of her books, this extract from ht r childish diary: “It is election day and my brother is twenty-one yearso!u. Mow proud he seemed as he dresmsi up his best elotnes and drive o:T with Father to vote for .L br. B. Fieiront, like the sensible ‘Fn e Sailor’ that he is! My sister at d 1 *t kk) at the front window and ionkeu out a.ter them. S< ftm how I felt a lump in my throat, and then I co ddn’t^ee their wagon any mote, things locked so blurred. 1 tun ed to M iry, and she, dear little in? ocent. s«*oioed womler- and to its intellectual training and j fully sober, too. 1 said, ‘Wo’ildn’t betterment, l iM'lieve the intolM -or* woman take? just as real an. interest aa the intelligent man—and that her influence in these matter* (though heretofore more suotly and leas openly exerted than his) counts for just as much. And 1 think that we should have the same opportunities vou like vote as well aa 0 iv«;r? Don’t you a.id I lov*» i h* country as well as he, and doe.-.i't the country need our ballo.s?* Whereupon sle looked seared, but answer: ed ‘Of courbe we d«., hv* don't >uu go ahead and say so, for then we should be called strong-minded.’" Makes Home Baking Easy Royal baking Powder help* the housewife to produce at home, golchly and cceftonicaBy. line and tasty cake, hot hlscnlt, ^mdding^ the finoated layer cal^ crl9 cookldb crnBcnk crusts and molllila trash, deasi tasty and, wholaaomt, with which the rdadymadr food found at the shop or grocery does not coo** pars. Royallsthegreatsstofhaka isyhilptf BOSAL COOK BOOR—ta -BP—- HACkEI 1ANUFACTURINI • COIPANY, 1 SUCCESSORS TO GEO. S. HACKER & SON WE MANUFACTURE Doors Sash and Blinds Columns and Balusters; Grille* and Onuinents; Screen Doon Window*. WE DEAL IN , Glass, Sash Cortland Weight* CHARLES! ON. S C. ^Shoe tUSMawtina btrwwt, CHAILBSTON, S Q MARBLI AND QRAMITK WORKS and "MAKES LIFE’S WALK EASY" TaAM-MAMl Crossett Bench Made, very dressy and com- fortr.hle $5.00. Cros- setts all shapes and *• ' jf.4 oa Crossett’s Abi>*»tt Shoe, nonebet- ter « *3*50 Take a look at our window. Send For Prices, *a Y. Bum* BEA6H BROS. RAYENEL ITEMS. Ravcnel, Feb. 20,—Special- The following boys and girl* of the Ravenel Public School are entitled to honorable mention having obtain ed an average between y. r j and 100 per cent, in their mid year examina tions, held last week. 3rd Grade Pelva Baldwin, 1/ottfe Johnson, Emily Butler. 4th Grade Sue Butler, Godfrey Chinnis, Newton Butler, Jeff Platt. 6th Grade-Johnson Gay veil Rowell, Ruth (‘ampbell. 6th Grade Kugene Baldwin, Charlie Ackerman. Special exercises will be held at the school building on Wednesday in honor of Washington's birthday. “The jolly dozen” club are plan ning a most unique entertainment for the benefit of the church. Just when it will take place will be pub lished later. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Ferehee are now comfortably settled in their new home “Pine View”. The many friends of W. B. Camp bell will be glad to bear that he is improving after a severe attack of grippe. C. F. Butler and family have gone to Hot Springs, Arkansas, for anin- definite stay. Mrs. James A. Postell of Kan- towles was the guest of Mrs. F. C. Baldwin on Saturday and Sunday. Mr. and Mr*. W. A. Gilmore enter tained a few of their friends last week in their lovely little home The Oaks, which they recently pur chased from T. O. Rowell. Miss Ruby Gstch has returned from a visit to Jacksooboro. Fred Johnson was a visitor here Sunday. Shepp Price is visaing B F. Ack erman. CARD FROM MRS. CLOUGII. Walter boro, S. C. Feb. 27.1911. To my friends: *• Who have promised to renew their ■L.bccription to The Press and Standard in my favor will please give their votes to Miss Annie Padgett, as I am not able to continue in the contest, wishing great success to The Press and Standard lam. Yours very truly. Mrs. Annie Clough Nature'* Warning Waherboro People Must Recog nize and Heed It- Kirtniy ill. c >no* quietly- myrti-r- Ir.Uiljr, Km nutti'e aiwai, warn, vou Notio* the kidney n.-rr-r inn* !*• e if Him c<.1 r I* Ui henltliT— If 1 lieie are e»-U Uni* and Met Ira t-n , faqueut, ic-raty, )>*tnf>it 11 ’• tin t thru to Dte J>oai/. Kidney PM*. Fo aard eff Iltixht’* iltae.ar, Il< aii’* have tlni>e *rmt aorh in thl* loculi'y Mi> Mary K Mctinlre, P Litwriv ''t , rhar'e-ti.u, M <1, -ayM: ‘I c.n r*po n ia<*n'V I>0*11 » Kulnev Fiil«, f ir tiicy have tu •! nu- Honiar n ly I Lid min< v ooruplatiit aod *afF-* r ert for a lou* liiMe trnin liickhcbe and aorcue** m my 1 Pi* I did not re t well su 1 w*. mlwra'-fe in *T**ry w^v. Horn af ter 1 brvan nainz Doan’a Kldiwiy l'id«. I aai relieved and at 1(m preMsui tiui^ { air erj >yiiqr niu<-b better health,'' For a.*e by aii dialer* Frue J>0 cauta. Foaier-UHharn (3o. Hnffalo, New York, vole ageni* for the Udiiad diate*. Kenicmber the ham*—Doan a-vaa take no o u.-r. John W AtckaiaraUh. UraaaBh un, P,. ht* three obildion. aad like moat coil drm they frrqoaotly taker dl. "We ha/« triao wvaral kiada of ooag>oiedl- oma." heaava.‘ bai have never frtnn I aay yat that did them aa mob rood ** Cnaab* r lain'a Ooogh Hamad j** For aaie by all tiealera. T , * •• — W. J. Taylor leeves Mrieef ternoon for BhAtimore where. Tw go*w to wor> ebase spring millinery. Hon. J. W. Hilt of GottageviDov representative in the House from Colleton, was in town Mondsy B. R Smith of CottageviNr wao among them in town Monday front that prosperous littk* city. Hon. John C. Goodwin of little Swamp was in town Monday oiv> a business trip. 0TT01HWA WOMAN CURED By Lydia a Pirkhain^ Vegetable Compound Ottumwa, lowiv—Tof vears 1 pan almost a constant sufferer irom.ramalo. ^^Itroubls in all iU Mrs ad ful forms: shoot)OK rains all OToy niy. Iiocly^ sick fie, spinal wcaknesH, dininkwa depression^ knu evurithing that was horrid. 1 tried many doctors in different rts of tbo, United iE. l*inkham s Ycgeth- ‘ bis Oompouad.. hsa dona more for me than all the doctors. I feel it my duty to tell you these finds. My heart is full of gratitude to for my cure."—Mrs. llsuairr & Ottumwa, i CM own. 8. Ittusotn Rtrecf, Consider TJiid Ad v ion. Ns woman should submit to a jani^- tai operatiou, which may mean (math, unR she has given Lydia lit PinkhafD’*. Vegetable (Joinpound a fuiy triaV This famous modidne, made qpjy from roots and bcrtis, has for thirty years proved to bo the looet valuable lonlo and invignrator of tits female organ Urn. Women residing iivalmoat rvory city and town in the United States bear willing testimony to the wonderful virtue of Lydia R link' Lam's Ye go table Compound. Mrs. Pink ham, mt Lynn, Mass^ lari tee all sick wonw-n to writ* her for ad view. Her advice t* free, comAdentAaL and aAv/ay* hcl|»fnL ter*?;. (a i 4 —r-. ff yn’i i *• e vr ir:- voc t c« d * • u n . roi ir«a'ii. - fl tiro resar-n »oy : r-, o we»ka rd » « * < * i»-r*v'rV ’ll i • •il dtrlcra , '• ■ nJ i • i 1 vou ar, * Tr l« U > I -i f 0 ' 3 • i i ‘-a i. I r %a c tv I ./ '4 Hon. J V. one of the prominent pl»^i“r>' of Li'tle Swamp was among thoae in town Moaday. I’ B A<*l<erm;in bf Coftaireville a a. here Monday on a busings* trip Prof L C Padgett of Smoaki was j in town Monday. W R Linder qf Snioaks was among thoe in town Mon.lay. Senator J. D Ackerman of Cot- tageville was anu ng the prominent Cottageviilians in town Monday. Established in 1 7D4. , Oldent Firm Id A meric* D. A. WALKER If you would Raise Big Crops, If you would have fewer acres and Larger Crops. If you would reduce your ' cost of production, buy from the ^ COMBAHEE FERTILIZER CO., CHARLESTON, S. C VTo maun far tore all trm.l*** of fertilizers and carry »r »f '.he licst quality of hr liiurr material. If > iu want fcrtiliwirs for Cotton, Cora, Grain, Tobacco, Iraek," buy only the I*' -t from n Wf il known r -n^viny Mich «.s the rieatoW, S. C. "Tha Hocaa of Good FortlUsor*” t t£ rrin.i Lir^ cr>.,» warn ram rmtci*. Wb«ra yor. h»vq rlieumatism ir your fool or in»fc[i um.* Cbamherlaio* fdi.ini' .»t 1 asd you will gat quick relief. It c< at( bat a quart*. Why •offei ? For *a!e by all deakri.