Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Uil. THE PRESS AND STANDARD, WALTERBORO, 8. C. CAPT. WAY WRITES. •Tkn TovaUtin Ino Tribune poeaess- m M editor of rare genius, a man •wbeiika^the ability to attract folks and bo Is destined to climb the ladder of feme at no slow iiace. A faceat Issue of the paper contained the following: Much of the real happiness that falls to the lot of men e-nd women la occasioned by children. * “Marriage without children, is a as I know there has not been one failure, and no man has really lived arregt , h<1 ooullt) for niol . hr | f until some atom of humanit> calls are ^ ere as thp report K<‘eK, j Yowr Owm Ttomm. c 1 Acy place Is Just what the moo Says There is Klim 1 Tiger near his Ho™, Hoc H, mow HU* , " ho ,l, ‘ ,n “ m * l ‘* '*• Ertitor, Th, F’res. st.nd.rd: ’ Do "'' ,K • n '" nd , '> d d ““ f 00 ' I have been quietly watching and town A town l * J uit M l 00 * w listening to all that has beet: s::4d Just as bad as the people who are about the blind tigers for some time damning it. past >qi A ne things said about them Every community, I agree to some I do not. To all h;-»n't more that* two hundred in- accounts, be it to our shame, there habitants, should have more than are uii.-n> in the count), and so far room where the cigars are good him ‘Dt-i.’ “A house without ch'ldren is not A home, but merely'a lot vdy, empty house., “The grasp of baby fingers binds hearts together, keeps men clean, and makes of this drab old world a paradise. “Up la West Newton. Pa., a few why are there io arrests made? Alav'je it is everywhere else as it is here. There is a blind tiger in less than two miles of my house. Some of my i->ighhors buy and drink his stuff. That being true and where everyone can meet, free from religion or politics, and ab sorb the good qualities of one a** other; where the spirit of the Golden Rule can be installed; for CL EM SOM AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE 7 Enrollment Over * 700—Value of Pnqierty Over a Milltba and a Quarter Xlaety Teacher, and Ot fleer*. I >even full four years courses, in- even if It Agriculture, Engineering, etc. < >st per session of nine mouths, in Hiding all fees, board, heat, light, •aunur)', and necessary uniform— liui.x;. intents who a-e financially able p: Mo.00 tuition additional. » ilOl.AKSIIIP A VO EX (TJAXCE EXAMINATIONS The twollege maintains Hit Agricul :’tr;i| Scholarships, and U; Textile no religioi* and no politieal party Scholarships worth earh $400 and can deny this perfectly scientific lice tawion. principle. A town Is seldom the result of l have failed so far fo get proof virgin natural conditions. In ary enough to enter suit agrJnst him. event It was mr-n who saw the but 1 am determined with the help natural advantages- and frequent- years ago, a drunkard, depraved of the soo(1 people 0 f t h e communi- ly it was some one individual. parod v on maev returning from the ( y to land him on the chainganft For illutsratlon: There Is no funeral of one of his babies. ■ >i'idents who Lave attenler. t'lecsoi. ''o.lege ot any other Col lege or l :.i\ersity, nle not eligible for the st hol irships unie^: there are no oth* r eligi •!« applt< nr«’s> Next Session Ojx-ns. SEPT. 18, 1P1I. Write AT ONCE to W. M. Riggs. -e. t ^ . President Clemson College, 8. C., . , ,f he rontmues in the business. I rer von why Cleveland should have f or ra talogue. scholarship blanks, marked that he would rather pay j, ave hf , Plf || V j nK right here for been the oil center of the world, etc. If you delay you may be crowd- for a coffin of a kid than* have to gixty-five years and it is the first There are to oil wells in or about «*d out. tt-14-5t. buy Its clothes.’ “Yet he had five children and I who love children, have none. “So this, then, is an advertise ment. I wr-nt a boy. “He must be between three and 12 months of age, for my wife re years and It is the first time that the community has been the community. So far as oil is disgraced by the stle of whiskey in concerned, and as a shipping point, any form and it shall stop. it is no better than a doxen and one I am going to ask r. question and other towns. It wr-s simply John will answer it ii-< part. Who is D. Rockefeller. He wanted to most responsible for this state of live In Clevelard and his Individual- affairs the blind tiger, or those it;«, his personality, brought the oil wants the pleasure of fussing over (j, at patronize himj Well the tiger to him. a baby, at*! I want the honor of would have to give up his job If no There is no reason why Boston moulding his chr.-arfer from the onp would buy his stuff. Our <w>m- should be the shoe market of the time be lisps his first sylable. mon law says, if 1 aid i nd abet a world. There are no hides there. •'He must be blue-eyed, and must n j HI , j n violating the criminal law. They i ~e all equipped from the have some Irish Mood the more, | am ju^t as guilty as he The west. Simply some man who knew the better. I will want his n<'''i- w - ork of the blind tiger is dishonest, how to make shoes on a large scale K ree want to know much of his because it Is tried on the criminal wanted to live there and Ills success parents. h id e 0 f our courts. Just as murder, encouraged others to follow in his ( “I will teach him to ride, to love, s tej .ling, or house-hreakli <g and w ake, and to speak the truth. 1 will many eyes of the law and lie might There Is no physical reason why teach him to fear no mr-n, to ha\e i,,* down by all good think- Chirr-go should lie the meat-pack- ■confidence lb himself and t-o court jug people. 1 believe there i-re li «g center of the world. It could his honor the most sacred tiling pientv of men who buy their whis- have been St Louis. Simply old upon earth. ^py through the tiger, who if they 1‘hil Armour wanted to live there. 'T will send him to the public would step and consider for a mo- In nearly ever)* town you visit school, where he will quarrel and ment that they would stop it for you hear some resident say: “Aw, fight, compete with bo)*v of his they would not aid a man in this ain't nothin but an overgrown own age, and become a democrat. the open Violation of the law. country village.” o “I will let him finish the high Qf course there are others who •chool and then ta<ke him into the buy and drink regardless of how- newspaper business, for there is no or where they get it. Let the good more honorable profession, and people do all they ran to suppress it will give him a broad inde- t he tiger by all honorable mer-ns. HACKER lANUFAlTURINI COMPANY, SUCOKSSOIW TO GKO. S. HACKER & SON FREE ROUND TRIP TO CHARLESTON • The Retail Merchants Pay Your Fare. Out-of-town shopper* may come to Charlewton, stay from one to five day* attend the theatre*, visit the Inland resorts, etc, do their buying and have their railroad fare paid for the round trip. The only rondttiown to be complied with are: First, that your combined purchases amount to $128 or more. Second, that you come front n point twenty-five miles or more distant. Third, that your fare nraat not exceed 5 per cent of your total purchases. Fourth that you must buy a round trip ticket or get a receipt from your railroad agent ut vour home stathm, showing that you purchased a ticket. The merchants of Charleston carry large and aril assorted storks. The matter of selection la eaay; you have u variety to chooae front. 1 heir stocks are kept fresh.by being replenished often. Prices are very reasonable, considering quality. If you cannot.find just what yon want in your home town, remei you ran always get It in Charleston. The following merchants are meinliers of this refund plan will be very glad to serve you: Ask For Refund Books. pendent, •sassy’ outlook upon life. an( j |f they will continue the bus- move- i-'n’t the town's fault. WE MANUFACTURE Doors Sash and Blinds Columns and Balusters; Grille: and Ornaments; Screen Door* The res id* nt of any town that VYindowS makes such a statement wears. ’ whiskers and boots at heart. t WE DEAL IN Of course, if your town isn’t spot- Glsss, Sash Cord and Weight* CHARLESTON, SC. ty enough for you, why, you can “His foster mother will be one i 110S( , then let us see what the of the best women on earth, and strong arm of the law ran do. bis foster dsd will be rather a There are some blind tigers tha*t poor stick of a mat*, whose one re- make their brag that they have pal deeming quality is that he love* the United States revenue and they ‘kid*’. intend to do a bigger business on “Brother publishers, who have that acc ount. A man is a fool •pace are requested to copy this ad- thr ^ w ni talk such stuff ai-1 it will help him on to the State peni tentiary. G. W. WAY. H KA PE-BYHD M A HIM A (; E. vertisement.”—Gaffney Ledger. Promoting a Town’s Wekfure. Not ui often small cities start or- g<-nizations to which is given the ♦ hies of ••Chamber of Commerce.” “Board of Trade,* or other equally itranehville Cixiple married at Hen pretentions, The motive for such c — —)?"♦ ! rr« is good, but after a fitful and brief career the organiz ation dies out with nothing accon-,- i .'sited A,* a rule the failure is due to attempting too much, or in If .'•'tu get too sporty, you* 11 have to move anyhow. It isn’t the sports that make a . town—it’s the Jays. - The man that gave t!)e light for the sports on the great iwhite Way we« a Jay—Thomas A. Edison, a - jay telegraph operator from Indian apolis. j John D. Rockefeller, who, in a money way, is the ideal of every sport, wr-* a Jay from Rirhford. New York. Husselll Sage, who loaned mom-v i to the sports for years, was a jay — he started by jumping counter in deoonvlllc. N. C. Hendersonville, N. C., August 2.- a country store. Sped.-: On Thursday, July 2 7, Some jay from Connecticut went Hrof, Norman E. Byrd and Miss to the World's Fair r.t Chicago in Marian Heape, both of Branrhville, 189:5. He set up a stand on Hm* were married by the Rev. ( has. W. ..Midway and sold wooden i*itm**us not h: -vi • t dearly defined methods R),rd, pastor of Central Methodist to the sports for souvenirs. Fin.-nly of operation. Naturally when expect- ,-hurdi. Miss lle:..ie is ations are not realized, or when ?„ a te of Wlntlmp aid nothing definite is attempted dis- young lady with many frU.»!s courage tnent results and the whole thing fizzles out inglorious!)-. And yet there'is not a towt* but can be bettered by wise orgr-nized co-operation on the part of its citi zens. What is needed first of all is to wish her much happim-ss. Since graduation she lia:-- been sp ndi’tg the summer in the mountains I’rof. Byrd is a 1910 gn.luate of son. Last year he was V. 1911 grad- he ran out of wooden ones and dia r i.ting sold ’em the real thing at twi-nt v - five cents a throw. William De;4i Howells. Americ a's foremost literar) diaracWr, will take more .pride in telling you of Clem- the days whet* he set type as a M. C. jey printer on the Sehtinel at Ash- A secretary j.t Stanton Miliit»r'* tabula, Ohio, than his literary sm-- | a spirit of union. If faction feeling v-ademy. ai*i will be superinteuderC (vhi, of later years— the days whe n shows itself, failure is certain, for 0 f |), e High school at Hram-hville they used shoe pegs to space the whrtever project one faction pro- jiiis year. Prof. Byrd is well known tvpe, and about p- printer getting poses is sure to be opposed by the over toe entire South as a Y. M. drunk and using a plug of Star other faction, not on its merits but << \ worker and in athletic lines, tobacco for a cut. out of sheer cor*tredness. is champion of the South in Near!) every man in art. science, | Then, common sense is imperative 8 j,ort distance sprints. The couple literature. Industry at*1 commerce For f. town of one or two thousand *u| nu.ke their future home at h ere j n America today either is or i to attempt what is possible only n ra , hvllle. wr-s a jay. ORANGEBURG 'COLLEGE, ORANGEBURG, S. C. This school with a great faculty of Sixteen College and Univer sity trained teachers, will be gin its Kigfueenth session Sep- teother Llith. Expenses have been placed within reach of everybody. Board, the best in the State, at actual cost. Fine heathful location. Elec tric lights. Artesian „ water. Broad open tireplaces Fine Conservatory of Music. Rooms for a number of new students. We absolutely guarantee satis faction No safer school for your child in all the land. Write today for our beautiful new catalogue* Address W. S. PETERSON, President 147 Broughton St. ^ORANGEBURG, 5. C. | Art Stores. Lanneau's Art Store I 238 King Street. Antique Furniture. Morgenstern Furniture Company. .. -.62 Reid Street IlnkeC*. Condon's Bakery 153 Rutledge Ave. Book Stores. Walker, Evans & Cogswell 3 Broad Street. L. I.t gerton. .268 King Street Carpets, Mattings, etc. Mutual Carpet Company 247 King Street. China, Glass anti (Jueenware. Charleston Crockery Company .... 299 King Street. Cigars and Tuhncco. Folln Brt»s Cr....260 King Street ( loihlng and Genta' Furnishings. Eentiionner & Visanskl 252 King St. Hlrsrh-Isrnel Company .. .. ... .. ..King and Wentworth Bluesteiu Bros...494-496 King St. W. S. Cook Company. .332 King St. S. Brown r*ons. .354-356 King St. Banov a'j*l Volnskl... .285 King St Department Stores M Funbyott A Sons.. .. ....... . 240-242 King Street. Louie Cohen L Co 222 234 Kins St. and 203 Meeting The Kcrrisou Dry Goods Co ..80-82 Hasel Street. J. K. Kt ad King Street. Druggist. Paragon Drug Co. 286-288 King St. a 4 Fish and Oysters. Ttrry Fitdi Co...... 133 Market St. Florists. Counelly-McC..* ty Co .. -. .. 296 King Street. Furniture. Phoenix TiirVlure Co -for a city of 30,000 is much the same, and as foolish, as a fam ily on an income of $1,500 trying Just Received We have fine line of Can Goods. Tripe, 2 lb. can 25c. t Cincinnati is the supply center Hound It**m*. of the South. Years ago, ar the Round, August 4.—Special; Mr. wailing of the river traffic, if w;.s to live like the family that has pu-kett Ackerman who has been at about to give place to Louisville ant p reii j, nj S( . u it H »n Income of $5,000. Common home for a few days has returned Memi his in the commerce of tin t sense will dictate moderation of de- t0 his position at Kingstille. territory. sire and reasonableness in effort..: \u s p Lilly Lemacks after spend- The citizens of Ciuclmoti not One great need is as to industries, j n g a very pleasant time with rel- busy and built the Cincinnati Soiith- to find out what advantages r. corn- a tive* and friends in Charleston, t » rn Railroad. . , Prepared Sausage Meat mur4ty possess for certain lines has returned to her home at Round. This road wc-s the dream of a ^ of business at*l then to w«rk oner-* yj r joe Garris and daughter Hat- j a y. They called him a ja> dreamer ( orn B^L ( l li P geticaily and sensibly to secure de W 'p r ,. i n Columbia last week. but his dream saved the town. ’Heinz’ .M*li«-e Meift. them. It will be a great surprise to the You hear people of the Far 'West * In the matter of internal tm- many friends to learn that Mr. Ab- | n mercantile, industrial, artistic Heinz' Apple Butter, provement by which the town may |,| e Garris, Jr. is r.-t home again af- and scientific pursuits, saying If he made far more attractive In ma- ter sever* months stay In Columbi;. w «» were only in Chicago we could terial beauty, and In social and tnsr* Miss R. V. Lemacks and Mrs. do or get so and so.'” In Chicago •1 life, there is always much that j k. Nettles and family of Char- you hear them say: “If we w.-re can be dog* by earnest-minded and jeston, will leave for North Caro- only in New York.” When in New Heinz’ Pickles, intelligent men «*nd women working Una Wednesda-y, where they will York you hear them wishing for harmoniously tog»et.her In the spirit be for some time. something in I^ondon or Pecis. of loyalty and local pride. In fact Mjss Ruth and Mamye Bell (Jar- Chicago, New York, London and R should be the aim of every cltl- r i* visited friends and relatives at Paris are all the results of their- '»er* to make Ihe community a bet- Round last week. citizens taking the conditions anti ter place to live.—• piece in which What has become of Jolly Boy?, material at hand and doing the best there may* be found the maximum Wake up aod be glad. they could with them—Just ..... ....287-191 King Street. Buell A Roberts..573 King Street. A. G. Rhode*- A. Son 359-361 King Street. Furultere and Dry (Joods. Buell & Roberts..573 King Street. Grocers. J. H. Hesse, Montague and Coming. The John Iltirkamp Co K ; n,g and Broad Streeta uns. Bicycles, and Sporting Goods. The B. II. Worthen Arms Co . .230 King Street Hardware. M. M. Lazarus.. ,, .. •••• .-.... King and Hassell Stree A. McL Marlin..363 King Street. Strobe.”).or & McDermld 2C7 King Street. Bali Supply Cr....377 King Street Jewelers. Jaa Allan A Co..285 King Street. Carrington, Thomas A Co • ..251 King Street. Optician and Optical Heppllea. PareoiiB Optical Co... .244 King St Pianos, Organa, Mask- and Musical ‘V ** Merchandise. Seiglings’s Music Store, 243 King 8t Stoves, Cooking Utensils, Etc. Mlnnis Stove Co — ..King and Burns Lea Shoe Stores. Robert E. M-irtin 256 King St. H. J. Williams 24S King St. Robert Martin 139 Market SL A. A. Hirsch. ..... .281 King St. D. O’Brien A Sons..381 King 8L V.. F. Livingston 366 King Bt. Jacobs Sh* • Store 510 King St. Trunks and Bags. Charleston Truuk Company..... ... .. „ 270 King Street. Tiunks and Office Supplies. 1 z* Edward J. Mur|li y* • • • • ••• ..15? Meeting Street. m Cotton Seed Meal and Hulk for Horses and Mules. 2 lb can 25 I Heinz' Preserves. Heinz’ Vinegar. Fruit at all times. Eggs 16 cents. of comfort, conveniences, municipal improvement* and of aids to right living and true enjoyment. ROYAL. can all do. L. W. Breland, of Rjtffii:*, had business in town Saturday. C. A. Breland,2of Doctor's Creek. Parson's Poem a Gem. From Rev. H. Stubenvoll. A1H- ■on la., in praise of Dr. King's New Life Pills. 0 ’’They’re such a health necessity, In every home these pits should be. had business in* town Saturday. If other kinds you’ve tried In vnin. USE DR, KINO’S ^ And he wall again. Only 26c. nt J»o. M. Kilen'a. | G. I. BLOCKER, WALTERBORO, 8. €’. Accused of KCralinff. E. E. Chamberlain, of Clinton, Me., boldly recuses Bucklen's Antic Salve of stealing—the sting from, was among those in town Saturday, burns or scalds—the pain from sore • • • of all kinds—the distress from bolls Hon G. W. Way, of Mt. Carmel, or pile*. *Tt robs cuts, corns, bruis- ^ Telephone 8b. ~ ■ ‘ j es. sprain* and Injuries of their • • • terror,’*/* he says, “aa a healing O. W. Garris, of Round, was In remedy Ita equal don’t exlat,’’ Onlj) town one day last week on business. 25c at Jno. K. Hlelafa. # _ Express Delivered or called for at every part of It. C. A. SAULS, AGENT. At Southern Express Co. v> S Walterboro Oil Mill EVERY DAY IN THE YEAR. 1 H *14 j ■ Cotton seed meal as used for all kinds of cattle, hogs, sheep m «• and tjoats, is already so well established as to need no com ment. Hut it is not so well known that cotton seed meal is equally valuable as a food for horses and mules. The eminent Dr. Tail Butler, of the North Carolina Experimental Station, a recognized authority on animal feeding, says in speaking ot a proper ration for work horses and mules, ‘‘I vvou.d rather have two p< *unds 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 good horse feed, but we are wasting two million dollars per year in North Carolina in feeding an all corn ration.” Hon. H. C. Hammond, of Augusta, Ga., the distinguished warned to buy cbickeuB and eggs i )reec l er G f fine horses, says, “Cotton seed meal makes the dry ration of the horse go down, and what is more important, go through; so I have come to the belief that aside from its won derful nutritive value, cotton seed meal, with the aid it gives to the peristaltic'movement in the horse, is worth its cost many times over.” FOR SALE AT THE t U