Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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M ; ' i. ' • / 41 • \ / r ‘ * . -t / /. . «, 1*11; THE PRESS AKD STANDARD, WALTERBORO, 8. d paoi OtOPS ARE DAMAGED or caltirmtkm of rice, with it* coa- th*t all hi* facultlm ar« *tr«Bgth- •equent general effect.—Charleston enlng. the memory 1* manifesting Evening Pont. power and the Judgment la develop* v ■ *. ing in the light -.the justice and •Hlwd ,jn»e Perfect InHlrmnanat. sympathy ' Correct Judgment « is , f While In one sense of the word t** utmost value to the man every student of truth recognize* w l> 0 desires to help others and .. that potj ntlally the mind Is perfect, .«» oov advances along the pathway adi aunCDC IDF CTDIPIfFN ln a,,other sense he realises that of P ow er he realises that the gredt’ REA BLAwPCla^ AKC olKIviVtn J, e may i.«ot have developed the pow purpose of life ls^ to help others - ers of his own mind. Men realis- r,n< * to use hi* faculties for the Adtafei* Rah Card FREE ROUND TRIP TO pMI»OKT» OOMVlRM FEARS HEAVY LOSSES. THE PRESS AND STANDARD Walterboro, S. C. Effective September 1, SPACE (CONTRACT) RATES (To Be I'sed WitIUn a Year) Tkhd Wat(*r and Wind Have Wrought Hnwoc in the Coastal Region. , lug more and more the value of the 8<>od of all men. ' higher mental endowment and on There Is no consciousness which every hand we see greater effort conie8 ,0 mankind which gives him Reports confirm the fears of excessive damage to the rice and •ea islrnd cotten industry, and both of these crops have suffered severely and the losses to the planters will probably affect 'and consequently-, greater ac- Freatei/ power than the krv>wledge (omplishments in the direction of himself in h.s position of useful- mind endowment and mastery. In neS8 > f or Jhe love of use gives men his effort to attain mind power. power of true action, the man h«*3 mastered time money and s,rpn Ptlt of mighty endurance and energy, by attempting to cram his l°y of pure love. cents per inch too to 2HR inches 141 CHARLESTON The Retail Merchants Pay Your Fare. to mind with fr -ts and by loading LU memory with unnecessary data, in- strtd cf developing hie mind In acme extent planters for a > eat or t | lp fori-^i'iusness of its powers, to two at any rate. Some statements , evc'.op the mental faculties, or.j are heard that especially in the case ril0st , lot ronfine himself tc any rf rice, there will be almost com- ollfe „ ne of ||uJy or to sny one plete abandonment, but this Is p haae of thought, such a* mathe- probably much exaggerated, nia tj CJ | pr •u Us .-|- or ajty other .ne although there is no question that the fme arU; they ' r .^ Il# , r .„ the heavy» losses will deterf many j a their way, l ut it is cnly j*5e from continuing the Industry way eveI1 t 0 efficient se/.«i.«i lit- for a time. lections is not tte whole of the David Bryan, Ruffin, S. C. O Riley* is coming. 2*1 to HH» inches 14 r>t*o to Utttr inches. ItKMt or more inches IO Transient Rates. oO cent* per inch for flr*t ineer* tioiu ami 2.1 cents per inctv. for 4-M4 h subsequent Insertion. Ijegal %flvertising Rates. Tlie lutes on legal advertUIng are filed by lapr and these rates will ant be deviated from. Classified Advertising Rates Wants, For Sale, For Rent, Lost Wlu> Wrote the Riblct? Moses wrote Ge!-*.'si8, Exodus, Le viticus. Numbers t.nd Deuteronomy. Joshua, Phineas or Eleaser wrote Hn ,| <rt j irr ^p^iai business notires, the book of Joshua but It Is Ml < ne cent a word each iadertioa, no certain which of them. ; iMtvertising taken for less than Samuel is the penman of the ^ twenty-five cents. Business locals books of Judges and Ruth. He also five cents a line each Insertion. Out-of-town shoppers may come to Charleston, stay from one to five, days attend the theatres, visit the Island rraorts, etc, do their 1 buying and have their railroad fare paid for the rouad trip. The '12 only eonditiosn to be complied with are: First, that your cumbteoA purchases amount to g2ft or more. Second, that jma come from • point tweaty-fire miles or more distant. Third, that your fare moat not exceed ft per rent of your total purchases. Fourth that /on must buy n round trip ticket or get a receipt from your railroad agent at 4oiir home station, showing that you purrltaaed r ticket. The merchants of Charleston carry large and well assorted stocks. 1 he matter of select ion Is easy; you have u variety to choose from. Their stocks are kept fresh by being replenished often. Prices are vary reasonable, considering quality. . If you cannot Dud Just what you want in your home town, you can always get R In Charleston. The folio wing merchants are metnliers of this refund will be very glad to serve you: Ask For Refund Books. wrote the first acts of Dr-vid, and The eatlma-tes of the damage to pj e ,i Many people have gained, tht se: • island cotton are hard to g.| : , urjny niatori& | accomplishmctc and prob<,b,y N ' a,han an<1 G * d h ** elnce It requires some time, In still feel that they lack in the cases a week or more, to determine «.» . ntlal qualities of true ment tl j last acts; and the whole was farm ed i:-<o two books which were nam- !ed after Sr.-muel as the most eml- the extent of the Injury. On James attainn^nt. The ideal of coni- } Island, the plant has been so whip- p| e t e met-ial power necessitates h< v « nen * Person (.-led the first ped by the wind tbr,t it is almost , n>? thp thoU(?ht clpar and definite. I #e ' ond of Samu « 1 - and Maifaiages anti Deaths, i News items of marriages ar/l |tleaths are printetl IVce. Obituary' im•! let's anti verses at tlie end vi ) “tit utli** notices, charged at tlie j late «*f twtntysfive ctiUa iht iri h. bare of •leaves. Similar reports | ng jj,ht good, the imagination have been receive'’ from other v j v j d> t j ie memory accurate, Iht* places. On Edlsto Island, it is creative faculty active ami the reported that la several cases, the judgment correct; ar*l with all whole crop has been beaten down onp mu s j have strong sympar with the wind and rain.. Salt water jjjy hI)d jjjp to express has been driven over the slrnds himself through these attainment* which helptd to discolor the leaves in thp right time, and make them drop o f f, and it is Xnv’l let us see if we have tire ba a question as to what damage this g j. s . or attainment of thiir brine has done to th'e staple. ,,The qualities, all phases of natural Jeremiah mo.it probably complied the two books of the Kings. stripping of the pi nts of the science and psycholog; t »nch th VOTE—The mIhivc intes lutvt* •Ht-n carefully compilt'ti, anti are Ezra compiled the two books of i|| ( , \,.py |ovvt*st |Missible, c4»nsiNt4*nt t hronicle*. He is also the author cl iih giM-d business judgment. the book bearing his name. , Nehemiah wrote Nehemir-h. Elihu was most probably the penman of the book of Job. Moses may have written the first two and the last chapters. Some thiiAt that Job wrote himself. David wrote most of the book of leaves means -that the cotton will om.ripresence of infinite porwcr^aif ^p^” * penned a- few of Solomon wrote Proverbs, Ecclea- not have the protection of the omnipresence in its relation to the foliage from the sun, and the cot- individual rnd carried to its logi- ton will aHr; open In a hurry, end ca | aonclusion means the full on to the detriment of the crop. ft dowment of the 1;* livldual with lc not thought the* the crop has (|i e attributes of the universal qual- suffered as much In the McClellan- t jp 8 and among these attributes ville section. Reports are not very j 8 (j, e power in men to develop his foil from that section. inherent potentialities In perfect (Ji* «< Damage to Rice Crtq*. expression. It is the privilrg^ as The rice crop is hurt, however, we u ag du ty of men to develop much more than the cotton and the these powers and their many meth- estimates of the damages range i n tjjg process of such devel- from 75 to 85 or 90 pe9 cent. This men t ^ method Is merely the Is a very high estimate, but tx-Oov. means or the process necesaz-ry D. C. Hey»ward, who he* returned f or (jjp r-'complishment of any pur- from his plantations on the Comba- pose. The knowledge of this om- hee river, and the advices which nlpresence in all cf life gives u* Oapt. S. G. Stoney, John T. I^onard th e rccognitiot- of the full endow- the plar'ers’ broker, and others m«nt in each one of us of everv have received r-H *how that the god-iike quality and it naturally reports of the loss are not exag gerated. The backing the tidal follows that such faith gives us a consequent faith In the process in which will steadil> unfold and devc up of waters played havoc and the wind 0 p these inhere:-* qualities. Before helped to destroy the rice. Com-; one can come into a full recognition paratively little rice has been cut 0 f •mnipresence of good he and what was cut and no* removed , must free himself from all s^lf re- to places of safety w:-3 lost. The cognition aid regard himself as per S3 younger or smaller growth was feetly endowed. There are many beaten down and washed qnt. Salt forms of self-imitation, but mine water has h’t-n driven high into more weakeuinng than that which ♦h® rlvtr adding further to the convinces a man that lie is de losses. Tlie breaking of ihp river feefive in any way. Tlie student liwiks followed with great pressure irust realize that he i> in no way cf water which was barked up the affected ly past conditions or by rivers and the repair of these form of hereditary weakness any breaks al^me constitute rn expen- more than he is affected by the fu- sive item of maintenance of the, fire failures or the condition plantations. | which mer- repaid as *ge. The Several thousands of bags have; man who is master of his mental be«i shipped to points aloMg the | faculties js t*. xte.- of all time (Jombalveo river and other places, ! liimii f .i ions, t.nd r .tr«ngtb«ns with which will be used in the work of his < ppretlation of the value repairing the embankments. In , of iln-o raiher weaken by his some places there is no need to tryj former itiiud* of dread toward It to save anything, for there l* noth-jAlso he must give no consider; Mon Ing to be saved. but yherever If to Hie V ught v’lkh wiSuld make is possible to repair a bank, and him f-'el that t.ry seemii-z lack of perhaps save something, this is education or iiwiutry c»r of power being generally done. It is, how- to concentrate can in any way Min ever, expensive work and the it him, bec«:ii*e man is far greater benefit is speculative at this time, 1 ditlons. end a* he r ccgrizttt his for there is no telling whether the j «ind gtrenger than any of those con- flie a results will justify* file expenditure of the money. On i’oinlMibce anti l*on|H>ii. Gov. Heyward is one of the irr- stre 'gtit he vill easily master them. I'avjng rome Info the realizuion of his poteiiilal power and also de- * v term net! to overcome what he has iastes, and the Songs of Solomon. Isaiah is the author cf the pro phecy of Isaiah. Jeremiah wrote the book bear ing his name, and the Lamei*ations of Jeremiah. Micah, Nahum, Habakkxik, flaggl and Zcohariah wrote the prophe cies bearing their names. Matthew. Mark, Luke and John wrote the Gospel* named after them Luke wrote the acta of the Apo«- tlea. Paul 1* the c-nthor of the Epis tle* to Romans, Corinthians. Gala tians. Ephesians, Phlllppians. Colos- sian*' TtiessaloiVana, Timothy, Tl- i Philemon, and probably He brews. James, the son of Alpheus, who was cousii- german to Christ, and one of the Apostles, wrote the Epis tle of Ja-mes. Peter wrote the Epistle hearing his name. The Apostle John wrote the hree Epistles of John. Jude, the Apostle, brother of Janies, called j-!so Lebbeus, whose surname was Thaddeus, a near reh-Mve of our l»rd. wrote the Epistle of Jude. St. J«#hn. the Divine wrote Revel ation.— Boy's Holiday. OiRiley is coming. a Professional Notices. •Vm. J Plshhurne Heber II. i adgett FISHBURNE & PADGETT Attorneys end Counselors at Law WALTERBORO. - - S. C. OFFICE OF 0t». A. J. Anderson DENTAL SURGEON Office Hours: * •• i p- m I p. m., 6 p. » OPPOSITE Farmers and Msrohanu Bank. 'Phone 100a. _ WALTERBORO S. O. JOHN H. HUCKB. BURGEON-DENTIST. EHRHARDT, 8. C. Art Stores. Lanneau's Art Store 238 Klhg Street. Antique Furniture. Horgensfern Furniture Company. .. 62 Held Street linkers. Condon’s Bakery 153 Rutledge Ave. Hook Htores. 'V. tA Walker, Evans & Cogswell 3 Broad Street. C. I M l.cgerton. .24CI King Street Carpets, MatlingN, etc. Mutual Carpet Company 247 King Street. China, Glass anti fjueenware. Cliarlcston Crockery Company .» 299 King Street. Cigars and Tobacco. Folln Bros Cc....260 King Street 4 lothing and Gents’ Furnishings. Centacuncr Ml Vlsanskl 252 King St. Hirsch-Israel Company ..King and Wentworth Bluesteiu Bros...4 94-496 King St. *V. S. Cook Company..222 King St A. Brown Hona. . 354-356 King St. Bunor aid Voliiskl. .*. .385 King St Department Store* M FunbgotL A Bona .. ...... . 240-242 King Street. Louie Cohen L Co 232 234 King St. and 203 Meeting Tli* Kcrrisou Dry Goods Co .,,.. 80-82 Hasel Street. 187-191 King Str**t. Buell A Roberts..573 King Street. A. 0. Rhode* A Son 359-361 King Street. Furniture and Dry totods. Buell & Roberts.. 573 King Street. O Grocer*. J. II. Hesse. Montague and Coming. The John Ilurkamp Co.. .. .... K-n^ and Broad Streets uns. Bicycle*, and H|»orting 4.<mk1*. The B. H. Worthen Arms Co . . 230 King Street Hardware. M. H. Lazarus.. King and Hassell Stree A. McL Martin.. 363 King Street. Stroheoi.cr A McDermid 2S7 King Street. Ba|( Supply Cf .... 377 King Street Jewelers. Jas Allai A- Co..285 King Street. Carrington, IhonAs A Co . .251 King StreeC Optician and Optical Sapptiea. Parvuna Optiaal Co....244 King 81 Piano*, Organs. Marie aad Ms oJoooooooooooooopoooooooco U W Dl tpf CD 2 i J * ntmd 249 Kl ** **"**’ n* H, dLALL da, o Draggist. 0 Par:ig:in Drug Co. 286-288 King St. Fl*h and Oyster*. I have reopened my dental S DENTAL: SURGEON f office, and have associated with me DR. JOHN H. BAKER. All work given prompt attention. Office next Terry & Shaffer's Store. Terry I O 4 o l o Office Hours : 8.80 am to k p. in. 3 to 6 p. m. Tpone No 87a. Wnlte* b >ro, 8 C FIhIi Co.- 133 Market St. ? Florist*. ^ CounelIy-McC..yty Co Y ... ~ .. — 296 King Street. C Furniture. o 0 w r> O o Phoenix Curi'ture Co. Seigling*'* Music Store, 242 King 8t SttMtea, Cooking Ctearila. Etc. Minnis Stove Co. ., — . .. .. .. .-.King and Burn* Laa Shoe Store*. Robert E. It irtla 25< King St. II. J. Williams 241 King St. Robert Martin... .139 Market St. A. A. Hlrsch 281 Klag SC D. O’Brien A Sort..381 King SC V.. 1\ Livingston 366 King SC Jacobs Sh* • Store 510 King St. Trunk* and Bags. Cnarieston Trunk Company...... « 270 King StreeC Tiunks and 4>ffice Supplle*. Edward J. Mur|liy mm .m —157 Meeting StreeC • m0 • • < i Cotton Seed Meal and Hulls for For bowel complaints in children always give Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera ard Diarrhoea Remedy ;:-nd castor oil. It is certain to effect a eure and when reduced with watig and sweetened is pl-?a*ant to take. No physician can prescribe a better remedy. For sf,le by all dealers. I OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOG ge«t planters In the Combahce sec- considered his weakness. I^t the tion. He was a heavy sufferer lit student devote a few moments each the tide which accompanied the day to clear and definite thinking, storiq last October, hut this year, ; nd in that daily thought let him it Is understood that he is protect ed by Insurtvnce to some extent. In this regard, he is the exception, as there w'as not much insurance carried. Oombahee and Ponpon rivers were particularly c-lferted by the tide, and here resulted the heav lewt losses. The damages extend' ovei* the take for the basis of his contempla tion the thought of omnipresence, it is not necessary to make any effort or to attempt to strenuously control the min&g action, but sirn- I ly and easily let the glorious con- teption* of omnipresence enfold ev ery prising thought which enters th » mind and in its radiance eve- whole rict»-growing section, however, rything will present itself in the and it Is said that the storm was bf sufficiently wide enough area to have affected the crop along tjie entire Carolina and Georgia coast, adding to the damage*. The trade ig despondent over the •ftuation. Coming on top of the losses of last year, th* burden is a he*fry oaa, aad vrltlt th* Industry *on* too strong anyhow, th* storm will certainly farther diminish the light of truth. In the cultivation of insight k is a good plan to affirm ! the oneness with all forms of | life and picturing any ideo one will always give the imagination, recognition, but he should do so by holding the ld*d V th* good, the pur* and the beautiful in his con*cioasn**s of oneness with the la ftnit# mind. It tnhss very little practice before one In convinced ORANAURG ■‘college, ORANGEBURG, S. C. This school withasrreat faculty of Sixteen College and Univer sity trained teachers, will be gin its Eighteenth session Sep tember liOth. 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. Brotd open fireplaces 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, . 6 President g47 Broughton St I ORANGEBURG, S. C. FIRE INSURANCE PHONE 21X OR WRITE J. D. vonLehe, Agent HARTFORD & AETNA FIRE INSURANCE COMPANIES. Will insure improved country dwell ings and furniture, store buildings and merchandise stock. C. E. DURANT Gvil Eng’r and Land Surveyor Will be in Walterboro at J. B, Ackerman’s on Saturdays and all other days when not at work in field. ’Phone No. yyy. 1 Express Delivered or called for at every part of h I the city. Telephone 8b. N. C. A. SAULS, AGENT. At Southern Express Co. Dtanrhoea is riways more or less prevalent during September. Ba prepared for it. Chamberlalnfs Coll Cholera and Diarrhoea remedy la prompt and effectual. It can al ways be depended upon and Is pleasant to take. For sale by all dealer*. (FRUep |* coming, j Horses and Mules. Cotton seed meal as used for all kinds of cattle, hogs, sheep, and Croats, is already so well established as to need no corti- ment. But it is not sodkell krjown 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 o! a proper ration for work horses and mules, “I wou.d rather have two pounds of cotton seed neal than four pounds of com; 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 Abgusta, Ga., the distinguished breeder of 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 tliat aside from its won- o 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 '■ 1 ‘ o Walterboro Oil Mill EVERY DAY IN THE YEAR.