The press and standard. [volume] (Walterboro, S.C.) 1890-current, August 02, 1911, Image 7
VTB PRESS AND ST AND AND,“WALTER BOBO, 8, C,
* 't'AOBS**
£4
You Unit of Buying
HHK OF HYKNES
We cany acomplete line of Dry
Goods, Notions, Hosiery and Un
style
give
BONUS AMHXH
IFewcHbew HIM uric Plnmi Visit
Yankerdoom.
Card* va, July 21.- -Editor,
Bel! Hall, July 2
J In ter one of the very beat visits at
{and around Walter^t(yo, I have
re: -hed my humble home and com-
pared my crops to those of roiieton
I roarluded that only one maa let
Our Sioes and Hats have
combined with comfort and
excellent service.
CMplete Assortment Of
CHOKE GROCERIES
t’rorhand Standard: 1 hope yen41
the m, i,y readerv of your vain*’ie Coiw. ton can heat me and that Is
P»*|vr wilt pardon me for not wrt.‘*^Mr. Dock Hiott. Yea he baa the
in* before now. Since my retnm .kntle eo far. Will say however,
from Yankeedom I have feet
PPiM
CHARLESTON
/
>
Oat-wf-tevns
five days attend
hey in* and hnve
that the crops from Orangeburg to
-■' ., _ .. ■, Walterboro are above the average.
. t #lth m. nr thlaa. | WII.V. I .tow yo. Mru of my
leNt tv^ny of yout readers woull^ T j H if or B p ^ my, gtop at one of
enjt > rcndtag sonudhing about the our boys In Orangeburg sad my via-
C.'i.gresa that 1 attended ** It to Mr Perry Banders at Walter-
I'hilaiU-l'.tliia, while to niury others boro, who are both well fixed off. * rwedkloen to be
it tv.mill be an empty atory, or a and able to oo. v lnce you thpt he i te
nonenitjv If you please, therefore. In financially easy and together wl f , **l»t twenty-five mik
1 wvl meiitlon a few other minor hits belli r half hi we made it®
Hil.:».r M ai I saw. Of course a He alao<boai't and will convince you
isilor f.cm the land of Dixie would ihen that he hia captured one the
an think of going to Philadelphia besi women living, and I agree with
* Im. It 1h worth a while to any
men to viait that home eapeclally
if the siAter be there on a vlait.
On Suin':’" MI*h Killth and I
we,, down to Bedon Suud: School
The Retail Merchants Pay Your Fare.
and having without visiting the
hiril.p!i.t'c of Old, Glory—the Betsi-
Kjia h« use. It wan my pleasure,
therefore, to visit the very room
in which thin flag was made and
presented to the committee, compos- in time that she could meet her
BYRNE'S STORE.
y
Walterboro, • • South Carolina.
First-Class Dental Work at Reasonable Prices
BeSt phites ‘ $2 xO
to
$i) ot
Gold crowns 22k 4 50
10
5.or
Briilge work jier tooth 4.00
to
5. or
Silver hl.ings 50c.
to
1 .or
Gold li ling £ 1.00
“1
is * 1 ^
LM #
Painless Extraction ol feeth a V |>ecialtv—50c.
CHARLESTON DENTAL ROOMS
" 306 King St. CHARLES ION, S. C.
C. S Latimer, D. D. S., Prop.
We pay Railroad fare within twenty-five miles on all work
amounting to f 10.00 or rnore ^
ed of the following distii.vguiahed
gentlemen appointed' by the Conti
nental t'ongreas: George Waahing-
1 ton, Robert Motrin and George Ross
1 The house is still in a fa!r!y good
j state of preservation. The amount
paid for the property by the States
j was $10,462,70. The amount paid
I by South Caroling was $420.00 or
; $60.00 to each representative. It
was also my pleasure t<J -vdslt the
( Old Christ Church and siPfifl the
pews where onct sat and worshlpid in yoiiiig ladles who just captl-
I George - Washington, John Adams, vated us both until I was forced to
! Lafayette and Betsy Ross. In the flush ‘hen in self |»rot» c!let), but
old cemetery of this church I stood I kn >w about whin - they will,
, a
i with an uncovered head at the settle ag lin anal will hope for bet-
graves of Benjamin Franklin and ter luck. Why Mr. Editor, don't
wife. In this same siU nt city of m .'<• the u.(stake again t» think
the dead rests the ashes of Michael fjutli Carolina has all the pretty
large Bilile t lass whidi she seems
to have well in hand. And for the
superintendent Mr K E. Easterlin.
to honest Curie Jack before the
L t , . iMve school that he ever
a11* ik’h d.
On Tuesday we went to Cottage-
ville. a.• 1 dined with Allen Acker
man and also visited West' Acker
man,. When we reurned to West
At kenmrer* home, Mrs Ackerman
iat rt stut tt| us to a perfect of Louis-
tm 4'harieatoa, Play fbom oar tm
vMt tt rt* lala*4 PNortM, etc, do their
fhrr paid for U»e n>un«l trip. Tha
with are: Kind, that y.iar coMildaHl
purr. Second, that yoa come fro«i a
p dlatant. Third, that your fare muni
not exceed S per cent of your total punhaMia. Fourth that you muni
buy a rowa«l trip ticket or get a receipt from your railroad ageal
ut «our iMHm- Matiou, nhouiug that you purduimd e ticket.
The merchant* of tlmrieatou carry Isrgr and urrll assorted stockn.
I he mutter of nrlrrtlou la easy; )o*i have a variety to choose from,
llieir atorks are kept fresh by bring replenished often. Friers are very
rcnoiaaldr. considering quality.
?f you cannot find Just what you w.uit in your liome town, remember
.ou cun always get It la Charleston.
Hie followiBg merchants are mcmls-ra of this refund pltm and
•'ill hr very glad to arrve you:
1
L
Ask For Refund Books.
Hillegus, the first treasurer of the
Cnl^etl S'.ates.
Another historic place visited
was Carpenter's Hall. On entering
the front door the first thing to at
tract the visitors attentioi< is an
inscription on the opposite wall,
viz: •Within these walls, Henry,
Hancock anil Adams inspired the
isirls wbile Louisiana is> still on
the tn p. Miss Anno Red Homer.
Miss Virginia Dorman and Miss Car
ri ’ I tor man were the names; of thos
young I. - 'dit s as I could i.et decide
0
which was the (test bird. I just
determined to flush the covey and
set them ..tain next week in Orange
burg it in !;-, and knowing I had
Builders’ Material
\ * /•'’
Wanted the public to know that we have a most
a d /
i
complete line oi all kinds of builders’ material, such as
r O’*
0
DOORS, - * 4 ‘ ’
SASH,
BLINDS. /
SHINGLES,
MOULDING.
delegates of the Colonies with nerve aei • and eati n of the lost, I made
and sinew for the trials of war.” :
The first prayer“Oft« i ed in Con
gress was in Carpenter's Hall, not
without opposition however, and
that too, by a delegate from South
Carolina. That was In 1774. The
representatives from South Carolina
, were: Edward Rutledge and Thomai
Lynch. In this building there Is
still in a perfect state of preserva
tion the tabic which the writ-.
BRICK,
LUMBER, ETC.
At prices to suit.
C. A.
Let us know your wants.
SAVAGE.
NOTICE
tion the table i{^oi:< which the writ-^^
' er of tlie Declaration of IndepemJ-
i enc»: laid that document "that wa-
j to declare the Colonies ffee am!
independent
Independence Hall was also visit
ed by this scrible, where was sign
ed the Declaration of Iidependeniv
The old bell that rang out in no
uncertain sound, that told of tlo -
liberty, long prayed for by the Col
onies was now declared, occupies a
coiopicious place in Independence
for Mr (! L. Mmoak aril Bcnj. Eas
terling. on my route home. and
V’w I u at Ivome believing that
Amicus never bad a better visit
in Colleton Hv;vp my lest, and am
wondering why we did not hear
from hitn todry .
1 X4T.K JACK.
f/k'.
ADDITIONAL TA\
OF
Hall.
laonfactorer of Roagh and Dressed Lamher-
FURNITURE
I HAYK ADDKD TO MY t.lN'F. OF
GENERAL MERCHANDISE
A FULL FINF OF
, »
FURNITURE, COFFINS AND
CASKETS.
Prices right. I sell for cash or on the Installment Plan.
Satisfaction Guaranteed.
KLK4TIOX.
Whereas application has been
made to tin* County board of Edu-
--at ion for Colleton County to or
der an election in Williams
School Hist rid No. 2 on the ijues-
tlon of voting an adtlitional tax
levy of 2 mills in said district, and
a petition presentd signed by one-
third of tlte qualified electors at d
resident freeholders of the age of
twenty one in said district, praying
.-aid election be ordered.
It is ordered tinier section 1208,
Art Store*.
banneau's Art Store
2:18 King Street.
k
Antique Furniture.
Morgenstern Furniture Company. . .
62 Reid Street
linkers.
Condon's Bakery
152 Rutledge Ave.
(took Stores.
Walker, Evans & Cogswell
2 Broatl Street.
' . I.. 11 gei-ton . .iMM king Street
Carpets, Mattings, etc.
Mutual Carpet Company
247 King Street.
China, Glass and (Juceiivvare.
Churl.-ston Crockery Company
— ' 299 King Street
Cigars and Tobacco.
Folin lirtsi Cc....260 King Street
t I.Mhing and Gents' Furnishings.
Bentsc.tner 4c® V’lsanskl
^2 King St.
flirsch-lsrael Company . . .. ....
. . . . . . King and Wentwort>
Blue !;•».■ 494-496 King St.
'A. S. Cock Co i.pany. .:532 King St.
Blown 1 • .us. .354-356 King St.
U iPov ei V oh xki. . . . 385 King St
x Ih’iuirtuveut Slorcs
M I uri bf ot( A Sons
240 242 King Street
.ouis Cftlteh A. Co
222 2’i Kir.;; St. and'^Od Meeting
l.u Koniso.i Dry Goods Co.. . . . ..
80-82 llasel Street.
f. II. IB ail Co 2lit king Street.
Druggist.
Paragon .''rti;; Co. 286 288 King St
I isli anti Oysters.
In my next letter. I will tell you „f ,j,e Code of Citil Laws.
19u;
K D. PADGETT, JR.
• •
• •
RUFFIN, S. C.
For Solid Gold and Silver
Jewelry Go to
J. 4. WiiSTERBERG, Jewelry Store.
Main Street, Next Door to New Postoffice.
WALTEKHOKO, 8, C.
something about the funsous .iolin
Hancock's mammotlt btisiuess and
Sunday school.
A revival meeting is in progres-
here tliis week. Rev J. C. Lawson,
of Lodge is assisting the pastor.
Mir Editor, this lett«r is being
written at about the rate a dog ran
tro*. and as usual I shall expo t
you to decipher every word an i
p;int .• correctly. Those who w •
lor ncwearers never make mi-
t:>kes. A leas we generally blat. e
the !> inter and his ' devil'* or & >' <*
other evil thing for all mfttfakes I
•*.tn, '
• L(.\U8 AMH '
Death of an Infant.
On July 19th f little Mclvtr, the
13 months old son of Mr. and
Mr*. H. R. Padgett, passed to a bet-
Slnce the spirit of our dear one,
Took its happy, liQmeward flight
A precious darling hi«s left us.
la-ft us forever more.
Hut we hope to meet our dear one.
THE
CLKMHt ».\ AG Klt'l LIT it A L
COLLKtiK
KnndJuient Over 7tRO-—\'alue of
Property ttver a Million anil u
t/uarter—Ninety Tearlier, ami
Off leer*.
Seven full four years courses, in
Agriculture, Engineering, etc.
Cost ppr session of nine months,
ipiludlng all fees, board, beat light,
.at.nury,, and necvssaiy tkniform
$12l>7.
Students who a e financially able
pa\ St^.Ot' tuition additional.
‘ tK»l^%KHIIIP AMR KXt'ttANCF
' EXAMINATIONS
The College maintains 124 A«rl{*til
tural Si’holarsbips, and 4 3 Te.x*ib
Siholarships worth each $400 and
ret* t tillon.
i stuih iits wl.o l.nve ntten b'f . ,
t'lei son t'o.lege oi any oth* r t il-/^.'.
I lege <<r 1 r.iversity. Mil- me id: Mid*
j tor the h«*l trshlps uttiei.- - It* f‘
i tie no iitli( r eligi >fe app • 1
Next He salon t)|.ena.
KEPT. 1:1, IDII.
Write AT ONCE to W. M. Riggs,
President Clemson College, S. C.,
for catalog re, scholarship blanks,
etc. If you delay you may be crowd
ed out. tt-IJ-.V.
that an election be ( Areld Saturday,
\ng. 5. 1.911 at Williams school
liottse or other convenient place
within said district and that only
those perrons who return real or
personal property for taxation, aifd
present registration certificates as
provided in general elections lie al
lowed to vote at said election. Each
elector favoring the proposed tax
-ball cast a ballot containing the
words "Foy Additional Tax” printed
or written thereon, and each elec
tor opposed to saitl additional tax
-hall vote a ballot containing the
words "Against Additional Tax '
printed or written thereon
Polls will be opened at 8 B clock
a. m. and dosed at-4 o'clock, p. m.
J. D I'tsey J T Garris and Jos
eph Ramsey, trustees of said dis
trict are appointed managers to con
duct said election.
If the majority of the votes cast
in said School District shall be
'For Additional Ta^i” and not
‘‘Against Additional Tax,” the ad
ditional tax shall be levied.
Within ten days after the elec
tion the above named managers
shall report to this board the re
sult of the election and furi<sh
them with the poll list, the ballot
box and all papers appertaining
thereto. «»
II. W. BLACK, SR.,
W. W. SMOAK,
J. RICE GODLKY.
Co. Bd. Education Colleton Co
alterboro, H. ('., July 2'*.»191l
7-26-2L *
CHICHESTER SPILLS
BRAND
DIAMOND
*
ter beyond. Hb bad been sick about On that bright and 'iiippy shore,
two months. The Ij^erment took Farewell, her, but not forever.
Place Gt Redons' Baptirt Church od % There will be a glorious dawn.
Thursdays morning. will meet to part no never,
^rth has lout its look of gladness, Ou that resurectlon morn.
Heaven seems to ns more brlfW, * ‘ A Loving Aunt.
Sprains require careful treatment.
Keep quiet and apply Chamberlain's
Liniment freely. It will rem<tfe
the soreness and quickly restore the
parts to a healthy condition. For
£ale by all dealers.
lunu an * » a riLLs. for twmtydve
>***■ regarded aa l)est.Hafr«i, Alwaya Rrtubte.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS
tj[iju> EVE^WHERE
Terry fi.-b it -.
123 .Market St
Florists.
oanellj-'IcC. ,ty Co
296 King. Street
Furniture.
Phoenix I'dr’j'ture Co.
1S7-191 King Street,
Bu(H A- Roberts. . 573 King Street.
A. G. P l> oder A. Son.. ». . . , »...
A e 'I,"
259-361 King Street.
Furniture and Dry - IomuIs.
Buell iteberts. .573 King Street.
Grocers.
J. il H(*.sse, Montague and Coming.
The John, iliirkamp Co
. . KTi ; and Broad Streets
o
uns. Ilicycles, and S|Mtrting (omhIs.
The B. II. A'orthen Anna Co
. . 230 King Street
Hard tv are.
M. H. I.a mi r iia. . .. .
King and Hassell Stre«
A. .Mi L Mnilin..n63 King Street.
Strobe-l.e- A McDermid
. .2f.7 King street.
Ball St.pply V< .... ”*77 King Street
Jewelers.
ijaa Alla’i K Co..285 King Street.
Carrington. Hicma* K- Co
.. .-. 251 King Street*
Optician and Optical Supplies.
f'aiTMiis Optical Co:?.. 244 King 3t
Pianos, Organa, Music and Musicnl
Meroliundise.
Si’lglinga'^ Vu'.i** Stor*», 24 3 King St
Stoves, Cooking I'teiisils, Etc.
Mlnnls Stove Co
.. . King and Burns Lab
Shoe Stores.
Robert E. M irtin. .. . 2'»6 King St.
II. J. Williams 248 King St.
Robert Marlin ... .1 29 Market St.
A. A. lllrsch . .281 King St.
D. t'Bi'vn * Sot>a. .381 King St.
V . I*. 1 ivlnsston. ... 366 King r,t.
Jacobs Sb* M >r. . . . . 510 King St.
Trunks and Hags.
(’narlestou Trunk Company
2*0 King Street.
Ti links and (Rfiee Supplies.
Eiiward J. idurjlif
Ij' .Meeting Street.
Cotton Seed Meal and HuDs for
O
Horses and Mules.
Cotton seed mcil as used for all kinds of cattle, ho^s, sheep
and jjoats, is already so well-established as to need no com
ment. *But it is not so well known that cotton seed meal is
equally valuable as a food for horses and mules. The eminent
Hr. Tail Butler, of the North Carolina Kxperimental Station,
a recognized authority on animal feeding, says in speaking of
a proper ration for work horses and mules, “I won d rather
have two pounds of cotton seed meal than four pounds of corn;
I would rather have two pounds of cotton seed meal than four
pounds cf oats. Corn is a jjood horse feed, but we are wasting
two million, dollars per year in North Carolina in feeding an
all corn ration.”
Hon. H. C. Hammord of Augusta, Ga., the distinguished
breeder of line horses, says, “Cotton seed meal, m ikes the dry
ration of the horse go down, and what is more important, go
through; so I have come to the beliefthat aside from its won
derful nutritive value, cotton sen! meal, with the aid it gives to
the peristaltic movement in the hrmsei is worth its cost many
times over.
• -J
-£7
FOR SALE AT I UK
Walterboro Oil Mill
EVERY.DAY IN THE YEAR.