Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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a ruin/ -* r.\ .-'i ! f AQC « THE PROS AMD STANDARD. WALTEKBORO. & C “Two bottles SAMI BILL SCHQOl CUBED. Those who were present st the closing exercises of the Sand Cured My Rheumatism’’ Hill school, Friday night, Feb. tneir 17th were well paid lor u I have been a suf ferer from rheumatism for about two years, and have used many Ifni menu and patent medi- cine* which gave me no relief. A lady friend of mine told me she had used your Liniment and found reijef at once. I got two boldest and they cured me. 1 think it b the liest Liniment a person caw have in the bouse. I shall always keep a bottle in my house as long as ! t ut get it**—Mas. E. R. Wallace, Momstons, Va. Another Letter. 1216 Mandeville St., New Orleans, La., writes:— you that I had a pain in my arm for five yean, Mas. /A if Melik aw, of 1; “ I take pleasure Mtjivriting to and f ueed " SLOANS LINIMENT going. A small admission of 15 and 26 cents was charged, the proceeds to be used in. purchasing books for the school library. The entertainment was exceed ingly good and showed splendid local talent. The program was a followers: A drill and dialogue by the color fairies, Bernice Hill, Gay- nell Spell. Maggie Bell Youmans, Thelma Reeves, Geraldine Hill, Valeria Spell, Bessie Jaques, Gertrude Reeves. 2. A Fairy Motion Song by the color fairies. 3. Dialogue by six Little Brownies, N a 1 a n Youman*, Stonewall Hill, Russell Hill George Youmans. Clausen Hill. Ivey Youftians. 4. A Play Entilted “Wooing Jane“ by Misses Mamie DuRant Eula Lee Youmans, Messers Ben nie Sineath and Lewin Youmans. 5. Song by Misses Mamie Du Rant, Claudie Youmans, Maggie Lee Jaques, Eula Lee Youmans, Bernice Hill, Gaynell Spell and Annie Youmans. 6. A Play entitled “Cupids Joke” Misses Maggie Lee Jaques Stomach Troables Cored by Vlaol , neteisneooF • I suffered so long from stomach trouble and indigestion, that I lost flesh rapidly — VINOL cured am after everything else had failed* It strengthened my digestive organs— gave me a hearty appetite, and I can eat anything without the slight est distress. I do not believe any- VINOL for stomach and indigestion." W. E. Waterhouse, Portland, Me. Mr. Thos. G .Wallace, of Detroit, M ich.. vrites, “I suffered for years from a chronic stomach trouble. VINOL entirely cured me after every thing el»e had failed." • It is the curative medi ir.al do- uents of the cod’s liver, combined with the strengthening properties Of tonic iron contained in VINOL which makes it so successful in re storing perfect digestion, and Jt the same time building up the weak ened run-down system. Try a bottle of VINOL with the understanding that your money will be returned if it does not belo you. JOHN M KLEIN, Druggist, Walterboro. S. C. Annie Youmane, Gaynell Spell, You- BLOCKER THOMAS. for one week and wm completely cured I recommend vuur Liniment very high*" Sloans Liniment instantly relieves stiff ness of the J oints, Sore Throat, Hoarseness, Sprains, Neuralgia, Sciatica and Lumbago. Better and cheaper than porous plasters. At All llruxjctat*. I*rt«v» ."Or. unci gl.OO TnMAl.taM <>• ilic» llwra^ •rot Vr+-~. Atlair DR. EARL S. SLOAN; BOSTON, MASS. Mamie DuRant, Claudie mans, Theima Reeves, Messers Bennie Sineath Luther Hill, Archie Spell, Roland Hill, Lewin Youmans. 7. An Exhibition ofk Marvel ous Musical Instrument Called a Humanaphone. Misses Mamie DuRant Claudie 'Youmans Eula Lee Youmans. Maggie Lee Jaques, Annie Youmans, Mrs E. I). Spell, Roland Hill, Archie Spell, Lewin Youmans, Luther Hill. One Present. CUMSON COLLEGE NOTES In nearly ail the large colleges and universities of the country there is an iirganiiation of the student* known as “The Student Prew* AHMM’iation” These as sociation* have a* their purpose the publishing of the work and plan* of the college that may be of in (.rest to the people of the Stale. The fact that Clemson College in of vast importance to the people of the State and that the people have little opportunity of rutty knowing of its work haefltot 4he students to organiz- mft«uch an association. Its pur pose is to givethe people through the medium of the courtly papers - such information as may be of general interest relating to the work of the college and also such personal news about the students as may he of interest in their home communities. The ‘ Stu dent Press Association of Clem- son college begins its career with the following officers: President J. M. Workman; Viee-PrwNdent, 0. F. McCrary; Secretary-Treasurer. C. B. Far- n*. 1V‘ Palmetto Literary Society held its annual celebration on the evening of Feb. 22 in Mem orial HaM. The day being a holi day the exercises were unusually weM attended. The following ia the program Dectajmers W N. Henderson. Blaira, S. C. Subject-The Traitor* Death. T C Hadden, Hodges S. C. Subiect -Our Country. It's Past and Present. Orators,-O. 0. Dukes, St. George S. C. Subject-The In fluence of the Gospel on Civiliza tion. F. Il.Jetes, Santuck S. C.— Subject—‘The Glory of the IkMupicred, “ the extension work delivered an address on Improved Agriculture Fundamental to all Improvement? in Country Lifik M. A. Smith followed with a lecture on the raising of live stock. On a subsequent date Professor Per kins. head, of Agricultural De partment, spoke on Improved Agriculture, and suggested how ministers might aid in that im provement All meeting were open to students and visitors. The conference recommended that the ministers of the state should enroll themselves with the Secretary of the South Car olina Experiment Station and receive bulletins issued by the college and Uhited States De partment of agriculture. They requested that the board of trustees should consider the practibility of setting apart one day of the farmers institue for discussing conditions of the rural community and church. Dr. R. N. Brackett delightfully entertained the senior chemistry sections on Friday evening from eight to ten o’clock, different games were played and refresh ments were served. The campus is being very much improved by the buildings of cement between the barracks and principal buildings on the campus. PKHATR. Query, Resolved: That Muni cipalities in the United State* should own and operate street railways, and plant* for supply ing light and water. The de claimed medal wa* won by T. C. Hadden; the orators medal by 0. 0. Dukas; on account of the sud den illnes* of Mr. Prosser the debate wa* put off till another time. On Feb. 13-14 thre was held on the invitation of the college, a conference of ministers of Greenville, Pickens, Anderson. Oconee counties for the purpose of discussing the problems of the country church. There were nineteen of them representing thirty-six churches of all de nominations. They were enter tained in barracks. At the first FURMAN’S BLESSING. The following rhyme was writ ten by Magistrate A Walker upon the occasion of the marriage of George Brant and Mr. Walker’s daughter. Hit friends have asked that he have it published. (Proverbs 18-22.) Furman got a hissing For George Brant learned him a lesson And he .g not to blame For George has done the same.. UNCLE JACK WRITES. Cope. March. 3.—Special; I had almost forgotten >ou until to-day when some of your readers reminded me that they had not -eon any-thing from me in your paper of late. Ido not know that I could interest ihem at this distance. The farmers are busy at this time preparing for an other crop. The ground is nicely broken and the fertilizers are being hauled. Well, everything is running smoothly in old Orangeburg County, the best county in the state Even frej liquor seems to be get ting popular. 1 positively heard a life-long dispensary man say the other day that if the election had to take place again, he would vote for prohit-ition. We asked his reasons and he said that it would be partly to spite the prohibition party as noth ing would do but kill the dispensary and now they had something worse, or nothing at all except free grog, that he was now going to give them the good liquor which he gets from Jacksonville. Richmond and othei places, which was better anyhow than dispensary liquor. Weil Mr. Editor, the republican party made a splash in revising the tariff downward, but I’ll be blest if Cole Blease hasn't started to revise and the people are to hit back, and if tie lamp holds out to burn, he will not only remain at the Capital the allotted time but when Uncle Ben’s health fails, so as to cause him to leave the field, I believe the people will say: "Friend, come up higher." Uncle Jack. Mias Jessie Blocker and J. H. Thomas, were married Monday Feb. 27, at 7 o’clock p. m. at the home of J. B. Ackerman, of Walterboro. Miss Blocker is a charming daughter of F. A. Blocker of Ailey Ga. She had been visiting relatives and friends at and near Walterlioro. Mr. Thomas is a son of Philip Thomas of Ritter. For the last four years he has been engaged in business with the Central Rail road Company of Georgia. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas left Tuesday evening for their future home in Savannah. This popular young couple have many friends who wish them a very prosperous life. GARTER SAUNDERS. Professional Notices. orrioc or 0*. A. J. Anderson DENTAL SURGEON Office Hours: ! *• “" | p- m • p« Mi. | f p. A OPPOSITE Parmara and Marohssb ’Phone lOOa. WaLtkbboro. s. a H- V. BLACK SR, £ IN MEMORY OF WALTER J. FERRELL Just one yeaf ago today my Some were on a hunt And the old horse began to grunt He being sick It was the very trick. Furman was down the road To take Josianna load The Lord, being true He brought them safely through. yea beloved husband was called to the better beyond. He was born Feb. 12, 1862 and died Feb. 22, 1910. He joined the Shiloh Baptist church at an early’ age where he remained a faithtul member until his death. He was a deacon, and superintendent of the Sun day school for a number of years. B( ' Furman was not to bl^me Though George run him to train Furman being smart He left George in the dark tesides hi* wife he left one child, Jewel, who was 4 years of the age. meeting acting president Riggs address of welcome. delivered an Then Professor D. N. Barrow of Out from the station train As fast as time could be » Josie, with a loving heart Says, Furman hold to me. T> I met them at the station As happy as they could oe She patted me on the shoulder And says. Howdy Pappie Husband you were mild and lovely, Gentle as the summer breeze, Pleasant as the air of evening, swept the When it floats among the trees. Peaceful be thy silent slumber. Peaceful in the grave *0 low. Thon no more wilt join our num ber. Thou no more our songs shalt • know. I gave them what they wanted And asked if they wanted more For they had onlv done What George had done before. Yet again we hope to meet thee, When the day of life is fled; Then in Heaven with joy to greet thee. Where no farewell tear is shed. Wife. Dr. L. M. Strickland Dentist - SMORKS, s. e. C E. DURANT * Gvil Eng’r and Land Surveyor Will be in Walterboro at J. B, Ackerman’s on Saturday and all oth r days when not at work in field. MARCH 8. 19lt •White Hickory Wagon* If you want a K^iii running farm wagon,- let us sell )ou a \\ hiu* Hickory. 1 he h^ht rinnit’i; lea tun* ct the \\ bite Hickory is one of its t points You know ttut Ho e>llesh costs money. A >■ hd Hi. k try wa^on light running that this f»*atUie is Livor.udy comnuntro', upon everywhere. I lu* ^!v« H t.’ r* ars ami are made of good material an.! 1 -oia-riv i.mieJ. I • « This < xcelh nt construction enables them to with stand the s«. v re usage encountered on the farm and elsewhere. White Hickory wagons are so well built, in fact, that after years of service a farmer still has good words for his White Hickory wagon. We can show you some White Hickory wagons that have been in use Tor ten years and are still being used every day- If you are not in need of a wagon at present, it will pay you to investigate the White Hickory and be ready when the time comes. We guarantee the White Hick ory to be perfect in every respect. A. WICHMAN & SON. Miss Leckie Carter and James W. Saunders were married Sun day at 10 o’clock at the home of the bride’s prrents, by the Rev. J. S. M. Finch. Miss Carter is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. E Carter, and one of Mt Carmel’s most popular young ladies. Mr. Saunders is a son of Mrs. Martha Saunders of Stokes. He is a very proiperous farmer. When You Think of Buying THINK OF BYRNES Wm. J PtHiibarn* Haber K. < edgeti F1SHBURNE 4 PADGETT Attoreeya mmd Counselor* et Lew WALTERBORO. - - S. C. We carry a complet line of Dry Goods, Notions, Hosiery and Un derwear. Our Shoes and Hats have style combined with comfort and give r excellent service. . „ Complete Assortment Of CHOICE GROCERIES HYRNfS STORE Walterboro, • • . Sooth Carolina. First-Class Dental Work at Reasonable Prices < ► r DENTAL SURGEON 1 have reopened my dental office, and have awociated with me DR. JOHN H. BAKER. All work given prompt attention. Office next Terry & Shaffer’s Store. Office Honrs: 8.80 am to 2 R p. m. 8 to 6 p. m. ’Ppnne No 67a. VV n 11 *»rlx*ro, H O f Best plates $2 50 Gold crowns 22k 4.50 Bridge work per tooth 4.00 Silver fillings 50c Gold fi.ltng $1.00 to $9.00 to * 5.00 to 5.00 to 1.00 up Painless Extraction of Teeth a Specialty—50c. CHARLESTON DENTAL ROOMS 306 King St CHARLESTON, S. C. G S Latimer, D. D. S., Prop.. We pay Railroad fare within twenty-five miles on all work amounting to j io.oo or more Builders’ Material o " t . Wanted the public to know that we have a most ’Phone No. yyy. complete line of all kinds of builders’ material, such DOORS, SASH, A BLINDS, SHINGLES, MOULDING, BRICK. / LUMBER. ETC At prices to suit Let us know your wants. C. A. SAYAGt ' luifictnrer if Rtagb and Dressed Lasher-