Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Wanted the public to know that we have a moat complete line of all kinds of builders' material, such as DOORS, o SASH, BUNDS, SHINGLES, MOULDING, BRICK, LUMBER. ETC. At prices to suit Let us know your wants. C. A. SAVAGE. lanfactaer tf Rragb ud tressed Laaber* I 333 WANTED LOADS OF 4 FT- 000 CORD WOOD d J J >• II WILL PAY EACH TRIP. Our larjje capacity and prompt service is equal to Free Ginning. The time you save is worth more than Toll Charged. $1.00 for 400 lb Bale—2 lb Bagging and new ties 75 centH. 80 Bales in Daylight. Try us with one bile. Our Gin is Headquarters for Cash Cotton Buyers. We are Licensed dealers in Seed Cotton. Bring your remnants lor cash. Come see us when you have business in town. MEAL AND HULLS FOR SALE mumm cotton oil go. ! WANTED My I-ady friends and customers to know that I am again in the Millinery business I have a beautiful line of Ladies, Misses and Childrens’ trimmed and ready-to-wear hats. Also Notions of all kinds. Will be glad to have them all come and inspect my line. Mrs. S. L. Lyons ISLANDTON, SOUTH CAROLINA For Solid Gold and SOver Jewelry Go to J. A. W£STERB£RC, Jewelry Store. Main Street, Next Door to New Postoffice. WAL i KUliOUO, H. U -J OTATK PRISON Rl ILIHNOft. Wli.l. UK KKMOOKI.KI) PIjuu> l»> \ nt (•riffitli fo Nr»* HiriM'iurt*. The butldingp at ttip State penl- t*ntiar> are to t»e improved «<cord ing to l>. J Griffith the atiperin- tendent During i- xt year a new building i» to tn* ere<-ted to accoin- modnte the women held at th« State priaon. The sanitary ronditio of the main priaon building has been greatly improved, this work banig done on the reeommendatioiv of the State board of health. Two atockadea to ro»t about f3 7.0t>(> i;re to be erected on the State farms in So inter dbunty. Kaeti of the Mork- a4es will accommodate so prlson- The question of the hoKiery mill at the paaltentiary will be left tor tine nazt general assembly to de cide. The general hospital at the gealteatiary baa been Improc eed a< - eerdlag to Bagerittendent Griffith ; walla have been painted and furniture pat la. The number men/ from woman’s ailments mb Invited to write to me ana addresses here giyen, fer positive nroof that Lydia E. rlnkhan. g Vegetable Compound does cure female ills. Organic riwuaf Dlark I>uck, Jmia.—ilrm. Anna Andaiwon. box l». tVfclmrrU!«.l > ».->Ini. MacgtoErtnr.aFJ). 1. Trento:!. >;j.»Mr».W. X. l*uns»«.l,*T Lincoln S3 bo, )(o..Mra.8arnk J.Siuart JLV.n. Xo.2, Bos 1C raorU411.-lfi*. Christian Bacd.MBMowwdSt. KaUck. Mm*.-Mrs. NaUmn IS. Ormtom, U North Main Ht. MUwnakee,Wla.— Mrs. Emma Iniaa, B3 lat St. 4Jkleaco, lU.-Mrs. AWcnn Sperling, MMCiy. bonrnc Are. OaUna,Kaii.-Mrs.R.n. Hocy. 713 Mineral As. VI<rtnrt*,Mise.—Mrs. Wllllo Bdwsrds. Cincinnati. Ohio—Mrs.W. H. Housh, 7 Eaat- riewAwa.„ ...» Change of Life. Emtag. N R.—Mrs. t»ia K. Sirrens. btrsator, lll.-Mri. J. U. Campbell, AM North fliBocmd Hi. Brooklyn, N.Y.—Mrs. Evens, KM Halney St. Noah, Ky.—Mrs. Lizxie Holland. Catharoet, Wash.—Mrs.Kira Barber R1 wards. Clrelerlile, Ohto^ Mrs. Alice Kirlin.SXI West Huston St. Salem, Ind.— Mrs. I.itxieS. Rinkls, R.B.No.3. New Orleans, La- Mrs. Gaston Biondeau.Urt Terpsichore Kt. Mishawaka, li.d.—Mrs. Chas. Eausr, Cr., b-3 East Marion St. Racine,Wit.— Mr*. Kalis Knblk. K 2. B«x fit. Bearer Falls, l*a.—Mr*.\V. iMtoxd.'MlOktU Av. Maternity Trouble*. Bronangh, Mo. —Mr*. I>. K Almhlre. Phsntx, H I. —Mr* Win O. King, ibn 2R2. CarUtadt, N*J.—Mn. Louis Fischer, uj Mon roe St. Sooth Sanford, Ms —M-s. riiatl** A. Austin. Hohsnectady, N. V. —Mr*. lI.i'orter.TaS A louiiy 8l. Taytorrills, I!1 —Mrs. Jo« Grantham, 823 W. Vandovcrr Kt. Cincinnati, <>.do.— Mr*. Sophia ilolT, 513 Mc- Mirksa Arc. Dig Ran, Pa.* Mr*. W. T. f * !r-. I hlUdel dda, l a.-t.r,. . .. .). hnston, 210 SUgst St. „ . , Itnrk arlie. Peoria. Ill -Mr*, t . .i* i.. t.suwitx, K. It.No. 4, B..1 62 AugmU, M -Mr*.Wine ’ 1 J an ., T’.F. I*. 2. St. Paul, Mum. Mis. L. M. Kchorn, 1083 Woodbriit^o S'. Pittsburg, Fa.—.Mi*. G. l*eiser,0210 Kiukaid St.. E K. Ksarnsr. Mo.- V. •>. T . -ttm Aslmrry. Ulue Isun l. 1 ! - >1:». Anna hvhwartx, 328 Grov* S.. r .it Cs.I, I’a — Mr*. Aogt:*tii* I.yon,K.F.I)2. tijM>r tlous A void* <1. F4kss|on, V, . - Ur*. l'c:n * iodlia. Oardinvr, M». — Mrs. 8. A. William*. U2 WasV Ington Arc. Chicago, III.-Mr* Wm.A’irr-s.r^Tr.CIstP*. Hsllerus, <ih o. — 'i:s. 1....til \i island, 2.18 Monroe ‘t. ItsPorsst.WI*.—Vr«. Aururte \>*pcnuan:i. Ihixtsr, Kansas.— '..." . Lizz.o So.lt. These wonmn an* only a few o Camden,N.J •■■Mr*. Ella Johnston, Liberty > Is CEiciwo, IIL-Mrt. Wm. Tully, M2 Ogdm Arenac. Palafal PsrloSs. CaledonlA Wls.-Mrt. Ph. Sc bat User, BJL H, Box M. Adrian. Mo.-Mr*. C. B. Masoa, H R No. t N. Oxford, Mass.—Mice Amelia Dweo, Box 14. Baltltnotc.Ohio.—Mrs.A-A.Balcwgcr.jt.F ILL i.Mleh—Mrs.MarrSedkMikJSox 157a " F. Wacner, Box i Ok N egaanee,M ieh. • Orrnlle, Ohio.-Mrs. E. F. Wagner, Atwater, Ohio.—MIsa Minnie Mnelhnapt. l’ralrieduChlen,Wls.—Mr*, dallegonkbeck, H. No. 1. IrregwUurHy. Buffalo, NT.—Mrs. Clara Oar brake, 17 Marie- i.iout St. Winrhester, Ind.—Mrs. May Deal, B.B. No. 7. Kt. Itsgi* Fall*, N.Y.—Mrs. J. H. Breysrs. Gr ivTille, III. —Mr*. Jessie Schattr, Box J2. )lud»>n, Ohio.—Mrs. Geo. Striekler, B. N«. 5, Box 32. Ovarian Troable. MiirrayrHla, 11!. —Mrs. Chas. Moore. R. R. 3. Philadelphia, Pv-Mrs. Chas. Boell, 2212 N. Mole St. Minneapolis, Minn.—Mr*. John G. Moldan, 5113 .Second St., North, Hudson,Ohio.— Mr*.LenaCarmoeino.R.F.I) 7. \\ i-*!* *id, Md. —Mr*. John F. Rb-hsrd*. Benjamin, Mo.—Mrs. Juiia Frantz, H.I .O. I. Female Weakneee. * W.TerrslIaute, Iu«l.—Mr*. Artie E. IlamiUon. Elmo, Mo._Mr*. A. C. l).tVault. I twrsnoe.Iow*. —Mrs.JulluA.Snow.R No.8. I ties, Ohio.—Mr*. Mary K.trlwine, R.F. I> 3. Ikilevus,Ohio.—Mrs.Charley CUaptuan, R.F. l>. No. 7. Elgin, III.—Mr*. Henry Lelsebcrg,743 Adams St. Si-:,aeffcr*town Pa.—Mr*. Cyrr.* Hetrich. t . -*on. Pa.—Mrs. Kiln K. Atkey E—.i-hancc,Pa.—Mr*, idella A. Lanham, B..x 152. Nervous Pros t rat Ion. K:i 'XT;!i«, I-iWi.— Mr* Clara Fi:iiik*,n.F.I> 1. i >: >11 Mo. —Mr*. Mae Mcllni^ht. < aniilcn. N il —Mrs. W. P.Vslsut us, 302 ■ - In Avenue. Mud. ly. In —M s. Mnv Nojen. l.i'Hikvillc, < >nio — Mr*. R. Kimison. Eil' hvtllo. Olihi.—Mr*. C O le. I’hiiadrlphia, I n —Mrs. Frank Clark, 241C E. Aileghsiiy Avs. thousands of living witnesses of the power of Lydia H linkham’s Vegetable Compound to cure female diseases. N< t one of these women ever received compensation in anv form for the use of their names in this advertisement—but are will ing that we should refer to them U cause of the good they may do other suffering women to prove that Lydia E. Pinkhams Vegetable Compound is a reliable and honest medicine, and that the statements made in our advertisements regarding its merit are the truth and nothing but the truth. T LYNCHED AT HONEA PATH. Willis Jarkaon, n Negro Boy Pays Penalty For I teed. Willis Jackson, a 17-y«ar-old ne gro boy, was lynched e-t Honea Path, ADdernon county, last Tuesda for committing a criminal assault on an 1 l-year-j>L4^ white girl. The little girl wsar taking » cow to the pasture at abiut 7:30 o'clock Tues day morning. V^e negro seised her carried her Into the woods about fifty yards from the road. A white man came along in s> buggy and noting the plight of the little girl, after the negro had left, aacertalned the facts and raised the alarm. Peo ple began to scour the country, and the negro wee finally caught and taken to jail at Anderson. A mob gathered and the fellow was rushed to Greeivville. Thousands followed and an effort waa mad* to take the prisoner to Spartanburg. The automobile broke down and the officers carried the man into the woods. The mob, led by Josh Ash ley, found the party' took the pris oner away and carried him back to Honoa Path Two suspected ne groes had previously been taken be fore the little girl and she said they Mere not the right ones. She positively identified Jcrkson, how ever, and he confessed. The negro was then taken outriiiil with a rope round his lift ankle v.t.* hoisltd up to ihn (I'o-s grin of a telegraph pole, hwiid downward, ;#id riddled with bullets B. F. KELLER ELECTED. HurroeeriN J. B. O'.NrsUi Holloway With Htatr Farmetw’ I nion. Columbia, Cvt. 13.—Special: At the quarterly meeting of the State executive committee of the State Farmers unlot*. held in the office of the secretary yecterday, J. B. O'Neall Holloway resigned the offic of Statq organiser. B. F. Kellor, formerly of Cameron but now of Spartanburg, was elected to succeed Mr. Holloway. He will assume the duties of the office at once. Mr. Holloway will seek the office of superintendent of education of New berry county upon the retirement of the incumbent, J. 8. Wheeler, Ac cepting the resignation of Mr. Hol loway and electing Mr. Keller 1 to succeed him was the principal bus iness disposed of by the committee. Much routine business waa transact ©d. TESTED AND PROVEN. FOI NR DEAD IN FIELD » Dhtl Wltile at Work. •DUnIW hile at Work. Hampton. Oct. 11 -Martin Hir ers. aged about tin years, who lived near Hampton, was found dead yes terday morning in his corn field where he wa> harvesting a crop of corn The cause of his death is supposed to have been heart fail ure The funeral took place yester day afternoon at the Prince William church, conducted by Elder A. J. Harrison of Columbia i To on \i-—| , ft'iv. The* E. Miller, will speas Colleton County Ki ir on negrs dot Every colored farmer who realizes the importance of this day should be there to take the instructions that will lie given by the speaker Me will speak on agriculture. Thus K Miller Is a farmer, r.ud ox- preeident of the Colored State Col lege So he is ! >t a stranger to us. Conte and heaij him. Ilring your wives and children. Let us make Uils a day to be remembered in the history of the colored farm ers of Colleton county . We call on the ministers of the various denom- tinCloiiM to. use their influ"n<4 to hate our people utter*! the fair Other speakers will be there to speak for us Will > >u allow this oportunity to escape and not be there to sec and hear for youisdlvot^? A. P. Washington. Chairman Committee of Exhibits J F Strickland, of Weeks, was it- town Friday. There Is a Hemp off Holuce in Ilring Able to Rcpenti I'imni a Well-Karn* «t Rnnitation. For mor'ths Walterboro readers have seen the constant expression of praise for Doan's Kidney Pills, ard wad about the f ood work they have done in ih.-s loialii/. Not another remedy ever prodmed such convincWig proof of merit. Mrs .1 E Kasterlltu , W.*.-tcr St.. W.si c rl ■ re, i\ C , s'* I have ■to reason to change my high opin ion of Doan s Kidney Pills whith 1 publicly expressed some >* ars ago and I cheerfully confirm the state ment I then gave I suffered con- str-r-tly from backache and pains across my loins and at times I coni hardly get around to attend to my housework. I could not rest well and mornings my back wr..s so lame thaJ It was diifficult for me to dres myself. I had headaches and dizzy spells and all my strength and Seeing Doan’s Kidney Plils advertised In the local pu-pers. 1 got a box from the Walterboro Dm Co., and I had not used them long- before I was relieved. After takln this remedy, I regained my strength and ambition, could rest better at night and improved in every way." For sale by all dealers Price 50 cents. Foster-MUburn Co., Buffalo j New York, sole agents for the ITii ted State*. Remember the name— Doan'a— and take no other. 1. Depositing your money in a bank makes it absolutely safe from loss by robbers, liie or a* ciUent. 2. With a bank account you ran pay your bills hy check. The - canceled check is a legal receipt for pa) ment. You cannot be made to pay tha bill* twice. 3 A check book makes all yonr money available at any moment, and you are nevtr bothered about making change. 4. The bank keeps your books. Every deposit and the amount of your checks you draw are carefully entered in your pass book Dy expert bookkeepers, to that >ou know where you stand at the end of the month. 5. Nearly every man needs to borrow money at some time. If you are well known at the bank, through your bank account, it is easy to get aecommodatk n. 6. Every check you write is an advertisement of your good business habits and solid worth, which bas the effect of raising you in the general este. ra of your neighbors. Any ane of the above reasons is of itaelf sufficient to in fluence you to open a bank account. It will only take a short acquaintance with this bank, ai d the facilities it offers, to convince you that six reasons are onlv a few of many more why you should make it your financial home. YOUR BANK. Smoaks Banking Company J. E. SMOAK, President. SMOAKS, S. C F. J. BERRY, Vice President. C. A. THOMAS, Cashier. Fall Announcement When You Think of Buying THM OF HYRNES We carry acomplete line of Dry Goods, Notions, Hosiery and Un derwear. Our Shoes and Hats have style combined with comfort and give excellent service. Complete Assortment Of CHOICE GROCERIES BYRNE’S STORE, Walterboro, We desire to announce that we have greatly en larged and improved our stock of Goods, adding several new lines. We have just completed a hand some new store building, and are prepared to give you the best of service, and take care of your every want We Sell Furniture One of our irew lines is acomplete stock ot Fur niture to be sold for cash or on installment plan. Other Lines We carry a well selected stock of Ladies Dress Goods, Dry Goods, Notions, Shoes, Hats. Our stock of groceries is also complete. Special Sale of all Summer Goods at Greatly Reduced Prices. JMail Orders Given Prompt Attention. J. D. Ackerman & Sons Cottageville, South Carolina South Carolina. 1 " " ( one* of linffin's The people of Walterboro are g. prosperous ntiz.i.s, was In town ti-ig tne Lul si„ee O Wil. v ...no- Friday. I town