Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Mil . ^ I ti 1 M ™ r-- Hit JyTipp mo jFiHligwiff W. w. SMOAK. JR. •I fk9 tor to tfcr Ftoto u4 Mr urn Ttot t* thm »uu ttory. m4 wr 'toto# rw f»«y ▼tarto Urt thla btoter? ■«! •* to stoUtoto, a#4 * oMTictioa to M toltortol at Una. Ttora to poor bustnoM Jto*- moot to kllltoc oft U« eonvicU who oro Majtoaeod to toms to tho to®*" toattorjr. to ■aj nothing of tho Inho- maalty of tho thing. And tho hoo> lory min to nothing moro nor than a donth trap. With Its walls suchlnory and air polluted with tho gona of tho hnadrods of tuboreulo- sto potionts who havo boon foreod to work thoro. and crowded beyond tho air capacity of the building, to It any wonder that tho average life of a convict working thoro to but a few years? Another thing, of which we are convinced, 1s that the State can put her convicts to much better use than to have them hired out to private parties at price barely suf ficient to pay for their maintenance. We believe they should be used In Editor Edgar H. Raw! of The public enterprises in which the ben- Branchvllle Journal has resigned so e fj tB v jh go to the public. This can- WHO IS YOUR Printer? I* a Bmd AiVAYl M MVM8. very W« ol WaHsrtora. t. 0. WEDNESDAY. MAY II. 19U. FOR SALK. wo hove replaced owr S-ps of THE PRESS AND STANDARD. editor and 'puhltoher of the Journal to go Into other fields. Just where he does not say. He has been con- nec'ted. with the Journal for several or years and has gotten out He creditable newspaper. not be done either on a State farm. It pan be done If the convicts are put to work on the public roads, in working out some of our a very| drainage problems. There is too is a much n eed Just now for better t young newspaper man of ability, both as a writer and ‘Tn the shop”. Mm G. B. Herndon, proprietor of roads and drainage, to allow the State to hire out its able-bodied convicts to make socks for profit to the Journal, will resume active man* capitalists. agement of the paper for the pres- eat, going from her home at Eu- tawville for this purpose. Either let the convicts work on a great public highway from the cap ital to the border of the state, go ing either north or south. first We are tired of hearing people^ung then east and west. Or let the say tbrt prohibition does not pro- convicts be apportioned to each /t'« Wi Tkm m Blank A business letter-bead or booklet is like a traveling man—if it's neat, welu , dressed and to the point the first impression is a very favorable one. We realize the ueed for good printing and are con stantly endeavoring to give our customers the best that there is in this line. **THE» Press isd Standard WALTEtfBORO, S. C. Par* green for potato hugs. Jao. 11. KJtea.- Lot Yarn Bros. Co., take your aasurs for aa up-to-dato salt. Lafc- adt stylos aad satisfactios guaran- Whoa yoo waat fresh groceries go to tho Ualoa Farmers Bargain store. Spiro powder, Exo, aad Mum del icate deodoiaat for destroy lag tho odor of prespiration., at Klein's. Bay year binder twine from Varn Bros. Co., Mooollo aad Bmoaks, 8. C Every ijuarter pound} package of tea gate free a valuable place of crockery et. 2$. W. 0. MIMA. Don’t wait naUl the toot minute hay that Binder, Reaping attach meat, or mowing machine. Let us have yonr order now, Varn Bros. Co., Moselle and Smoaka. 8. C. When you need a pair of shoes for your children ind for yooreelf at a bargain from 21c. to 96.00, go to the Union Farmers Bargala store. Tanglefoot fly paper, insect pow der, death to files at KLEINS. Land Plaster for Black. Jr. snusiUL Stokes. N* 14,-ftmdal: MrsE. C. Beach left ywtoHay for Char- lestoo, tovtok her Mater. She- will return this weak accompanied by LodM Feeartie, who has been in die hospital ^here tor some time. We are glad to know that she is >6 ranch improved. Mira India Beach left this week for Savannah. She will visit her brother, G. E. Beach. Mr. and Mrs A. V. Sykes, were the foetoe to her parents, Mr. and Mm G. W. Way last Sunday. Mia Kathleen Fogartie left to day for Wi Itei boro, where she has accepted a position with H. D. Pad- gjtt, clerk of court W. P. Hebert* n was taken to Charleston last week for at opera tion for gall-atone. At the present he is getting along splendidly, con sidering the serious nature of the operation, His many fnends hope for his speedy recovery. E. L. B. ■ale. H. W. Classified Mvertiseaeats. FOR SALE. FOR SALE—Good hone, aix yean Old, good saddler. Aalo buggy an barnese, wagon and harness, and good McClellan saddle. Reasonab 4 hiblt, when we see and know ao «-ell that It does prohibit. Every 4ay we see proof that'It does. Taka for example, the May festival and to n.sment crowd in Walter boro laat Wednesday - There were at least fifteen hundred people In town and Here wna one map under the infl ience of strong drink,’ If any- county according to population, and placed to work on the highways in the counties. Colleton county can find plenty" of ’ work for ker quo te. Wtnthrop College. SCHOLARSHIP aad EXTRAXCp. EXAMINATION. The examiaatiou fur the award of vacant scholarships in Wlnthrop pa# also la the entire crowd had tag t'«Hrpe pmf for the admission of aa a drink It waa not noticed. Thnj** w •W | 4 r PM wWI be held at the order of the day was had thrre been either bar In Walterboro, or blind tiger, if Nowl 00 ** 17 V 0 ** ** ^ 4- Applicants must be dispensary or ^dt less than fifteen years of ago you please, there would have been more or leas rowdyism. There wou'd have been a dosen arrests foj disorder during the day, to say ^othiag of the hundreds of dollars lhi' would bsve been wssted in buying liquor N Prohibition is prohibiting in Colle ton county. prices. 5-10-4t. D. J. FOY. For SAi.E-Gasoline Engine. First Check for $20 gets It. THE PRESS AND STANDARD. FOR SALK- ings. 6-10-2L FOR SALE 5-10-2t, -2 acre lot and 2 bulld- JOHN D. OLOVER. Walterboro, S. C 200 empty bags. B. J. HYRNE. FOR SALE—('heap For Cash, 3 good work mules, one half mile wire fence, one Red Ripper Hay Press, two fine disc cutters; plows harness, etc.. Apply to JOHN B. OREOORIE. Cypress Plantstloa Com babes River Green Pond 8. C. We pay (ash for eggs and chick ens. A. A. DAILEY, Jr. Opposite Cohen's Clothing Store. For fresh vegetables go to or phone 22* 2t. W. O. MIM-t. Octagon soap 6 for 25 cents. H. W. Black, Jr. C. N. Disinfectant, kills germs destroys odors at KLEINS. «J -NW Wilsons Krc«hle cream at Klein s Indies Collars all reduced to 5c H. W. Black Jr. For fresh 22*. it. fancy groceries, ring W. O. MIMS. # Lucas Now is the time to paint, tested paints at KLEINS. Rice fom 92.75 to 9<-25 per sack, H. W. Black, Jr. Ready prepared paints at KLEINS New assortment of flower seed* at KLEINS. NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has purchased the en tire Interest to G. N. Taylor In the Mercantile business heretofore oper ated in Walterboro by W. J. Tay lor In the name of G. N. Taylor, and the undersigned has assumed responsibility for all debts owed by the said G. N. Taylor on account of the said business and is authorised to receive payment of all amounts due the said O. N. Taylor on ac count of the said business, and from and after this date the said business will be conducted by the undersign ed W. J. Taylor in his own name and on his own behalf, as sole owner. W. J. TAYLOR. Walterboro, S. C., May 16, 1911. She my clothing before you buy. Speaklug of blind tigers, we have keaid there is likely to be some thing doing as result of ^nr recent article calling attention to the is suance of United States revenue li censes to certain of our dtisena. We are In receipt of a letter from r gentleman of Caldwell who says ke will have more to say about the blind tiger situation at that place. We shall be pleased to give him space toisay what he wishes, and if ke desires to name the tiger,* we shall be glad to publish his name. The good people of that community should rise up and put down the Illegal fale of liquor there. The man who Is engaged in this bus iness would be in his proper place If hs was behind the bars, and the good citisens of Caldwell have It to their power to put him there. Will they do tt? years When scholarships are vacant after •Inly T, they will be awarded to| those making the highest average <1 this examiaalkm, provided they meet the conditions govern lag the award. Applicants for kcholarnhipa ■honld write to Preaidrat Johnson before the exnmlnntion Jor mjholnr- | ship exnmiuotion blanks, * Hrholarships are worth $100 and free tuition. The next session will opea September BO, 1011. For far ther information and rataiogae, ad dress Pres. D. B. JOHXNON, Rock- Hill. H. V. A-O-lOt. MR sALfc—two u™-. .»d 8 ‘ oc ‘ “ d p< ’" tr ' ,ood “ KMu ‘ mare. 4-26-4L C. A. ECKARD*. Walterboro, 8. C. CXJLLEGE OK Of AKLE8TOX 127Hi Year Begins Heptentber 2Pth. Entrance examinations at all the county seats on Friday, July. 7, at 9:00 a. m. The college Is well endowed, en ahllng It to maintain the highest standards. It offers complete 4-year courses In Ancient snd Modern Languages Mathematics, History, \conomics, Science snd Engineering. Courses for B. A., and B. S., and B. S. Degree with Engineering. A free tuition scholarship to each County of South Carolina. Va cant Boyce scholarships, giving 9100 a year and free tuition, open to com petltlw examination in September. Expenses reasonable. Terms and catalogue on application. Write to HARRISON RANDOLPH President, Then we have beard that the Green charleston. 8. C. 5-17-3t. Pond tiger has gotten a little un easy. and is doctoring his eyes a little. Magistrates 11. A. Cummings of lAMlge and J H. Chaplin of Green Pond can put down this traffic If they will. We shall look to them for this result. What say you Mag istrates? What say you Sheriff? . ABOLISH HtMUCKY MILL. We desire to commend the inten- s tltHi of Governor Blease to abolish the Penitentiary hosiery mill. We think he is just right nhout this master snd he will be doing tbs proper thing to order it closed, un less the Directors pass such resolu tion at tke meeting called to consid er the report of thestate board of broach. W# are not recently converted to, thla position. A year ago the eto- A Burglar's Awful Deed may not paralyse a home so com pletcly as a mother's long Illness But Dr. King's New Life Pills are a splendid cure for women "They gars me wonderful benefi in constipation snd female trouble* wrote Mrs. M. C. Dunlap, of Lead ill. Tenn. If ailing, try them. 25c at John M. Klein’s. aKusiasmu FOR SALE—A fine buggy horse, 5 years old, weighs 1050 pounds. 4-26-41. H. D. PADGETT, Ji Ruffin, S. C. WANTED. WANTED—Boy for general work at hotel, must be neat and tfeati. WALTERBORO HOTEL. 5-10-4L WANTED—A first class Blacksmith and wheelwright at once. H. D. PADGETT, JR. 5-3-4t. Ruffin, S. C. WANTLIt— My irlends to know tha^ I am succumbing to disease and neglect. Tornado, sundry earth- onnkes and many storms I have weathered out. For nearly half a century I nnve’ been with you, and enjoyed the friendship and esteem ot many, and tried to do my duty to all. In the last de cade two deaths in my family made me feel that, with disease and neglect, the limit of endur ance was reached, and super- t dded conspiracy to take away from me my home, bought by me nearly fifty years ago. and occu pied by me during that time, and that it is the desire of some to ‘‘roll me off” on two room* to end my last da>w—not far off, they think—I am near ing now the anti-climax of the very last decade allowed to mor tals-- the 8th. "Verbum Sap.’* F. G. BEHUE. * Lozhnne Coffee Good with milt delici ous with pm tweet’ cream. BlendsjMrfeeft- ly with either losing nojrart of its flavor. > Ks guaoanteed to please. Tiy. it.. 11k Watch Store <1 All Kinds All Qualities All Prices And each Watch the beat ht the price, whatever the price. » Every Watch ffRaranteed, according to Its worth. $1.00 to $50.00 S. Rons Jewelry tall* Absolutely Pure ■MMUMEMMl m. mi ms. surra at hone. Mr. and Mrs. E. T. H. Shaffer Ire- turned Monday evening after their wedding trip. They were married in Greenville April 19 and went from there to New York, Connecticut and other places of interest in the north. Returning they spent several days in Charleston. Mrs. Shaffer will be welcomed in town by many friends. As Miss Barr she was quite popular here whpn teaching in the high school a year ago. Mrs. Horace Price of Savannah i« In town ad the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Graqe. A Smart and Energetic Saleslady. One who does not get frightened to death at the sight of wont, for we have plenty of it. Must be accurate inadditk ply to ion and making change. Ap- Store. WALTERBORO-ALLENDALE. S C *■— .> LOST. LOST—A gold cuff pin. with initials C. E. L. engraved on face. Re ward if returned to The Press an Standard Office. LAPIXS t aw* SMtslUc tows, sasM wiU SOU BY ALL MU6CISTS SS& EVERYWHERE Tuns' 5 or 6 doses "666’' will cure any ca.M» of Chills snd Fever. Price, 2')C. i-t 7- 4in. For soreness of themusles wheth er induced by violent exercises or Injury. Chamberlain’s Liniment is excellent. This liniment to also high ly esteemed for the relief it affords In cases of rheumatism. Sold by John M. Hleln. 5 or 6 doses ”666” will cure any ejue of Chills and Fever. Price, 25c. 5-17-4m. LEARN AUTOMOBILE BUSINESS Take a thirty days’ Practical course in our well equipped Machine Shops, and learn Automobile business and accept good ’’positions. Charlotte Auto School. Charlotte. N. C. DeafneMs Cannot be Cured by local applications, as they can not reach the diseased portions of the ear. There is only one way to cure deafneee, and that is by con stitutional remedies. Deafness is caused by an Inflamed condition of the mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube is inflamed you have a rumbling sound or im perfect hearing, and when it is en tirely closed, deafness is the result, and unlesa the Inf tarnation can be fatten out and this tnbe restored to Hs normal condition, hearing will be destroyed forever; nine cases out of tffKare caused by Catarrh, which in nothing but an inflamed condi tion of the mucous surface. We will give One Hundred Dol lars for any case of deafness caused by catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall’s Catarrh Cure. Send for cir culars. free F. J. CHENY 4 C«.. Toledo. O gold by Drwggtola. 75c. Taka Hall's Family Pills for con st Ipatioe. Advertisers, Attention. ANY PERSON WISHING TO GET AN ADVERTISEMENT IN TH PREMIUM LIST BOOKLET, NOW BEING ISSUED BY THE PRESS AND. STANDARD, WILL PLEASE HAVE COPY IN THIS OFFICE ON OR BEFORE SATURDAY. MAY 13, 1911. WE WOULD SUGGEST THAT THIS IS A GOOD ADVER* VEttTINING MEDIUM AND WELL WORTH THE PRICE BEING PAID FOR THE SPACE, WHICH 18 $1.50 FOR A HALF PAGE. AND $3.00 FOR A FULL PAGE. THE ISSUE WILL 4X)NSIST OK 1,500 COPIES. AND IT WILL CONTAIN ALL THE RULES AND INFORMATION CON CERNING THE FAIR. THE PRESS AND STANDARD, Walterburo, S. C. BANKRUPTS PETITION FOR D18. CHARGE. la The District Court of the United State*. FOR THE DISTRICT OF S. C. In the matter of C. M. Hodges, Bankrupt. ^ To the Honorable Wm. H. Brawley Judge of the District Court of the United States for the District et South Carolina. „ ^ C. M. Hodges of Smoaka, in the County of Colletdn and State of South Carolina, In said District, res pectfully represents that on the 6th day of January laat past hs was du ly adjudged bankrupt under the acts of Congress relating to Bank ruptcy; that he haa duly surrender ed all his property, and has fully complied with all the requirements of said acts' and of the orders of the Court touching his Bankruptcy, wherefore prays that he may have full discharge from all debts prov able against estate under said bank rupt acts, except such debts as are expected by law from such dis charge. Dated this 27th day of April, A. D. 1911 CHARLES M. HODGE. Bankrupt. ORDER OF NOTICE THEREON District of 8. C.—ss: On this 1st day of May, A. D. 1911, on reading the foregoing pe tition it to— Ordered ’ by the court, that a hearing be had upon the same on the 3rd day of June, A. D. 1911, be fore said court at Charleston, S. C. In said district at 11 o’clock in tho forenoon and the notice thereof be published in The Press and Stand ard^* newspaper printed in said District, and that all known credit ors and other persons In Interest may appear at the said time and place and show cauae. If any they have, why the prayer of the said petitioner should not be granted. And it is further ordered by the Court that Clerk shall send by mail to all known creditors copies of said petition and this order, addressed to them at their places of residence as stated. Witness the Honorable Wm. H. Brawley. Judge of the Said Court, and the seal thereof of Charleston, South Carolina in said District on the 1st day of May, A. D. 1911. RICHARD W. WILSON, Clerk IV , It Startled The World. » ■ when the astounding claims were first made for Bucklins Arntea salve but forty years of wonderful cures have proved them true, and every where it to now known as the best salve on earth for Burns, Bolls Scalds, Sores, Cuts, Bruises, sprains Swellings, Eczema, Chapped hands Fever Sores and Piles. Only 25c at John M. Klein’s. J. C. Morris to Ruffin, was am on those who were In town Wednesday. FINAL NOTICE. Kwteke i»f Wm. P. HonCa. Notice la hereby given that undwidgned will make his final turn as Administrator of the late of W. M. P. Hoats, on the of May next, 1911 and immedii •y thereafter apply for letters < mlssory. J. C. hoats! Administrator. Walterboro, .8 C., April 25, 1911