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pv. ' V * paqi near. AND STANDARD, WALTERBORO, R a KOVKMDER is. 1911. - c That it is not a pood policy to spend all you have made. Put some of your earnings to uork in the SAVINGS DE PARTMENT of the FIRST NATIONAL BANK Jas, E. Pkl'rifoy, E. E. Jones Presi lent. Vice-Prest. C. G. Padgett Cashier. LANDS FOR SAIL 1. 400 aer« 3 1 2 to 4 miles from Walterboro on Mt. Carmel Road. Runninsr water on one aide and through center. Four nice hraaes. two of four rooma and kitchen, and two of three rooma and kitchen. 225 a« resin cultivation; and under fence. Some pine, cypress and poplar timber. 14 2. 150 aerea enclosed by fence; 6 miles from Walterboro. mile from Drawdy’s Statiory Two excellent four-room hoinwe, and good bam, stable, etc. - 75 acres in cultivation. Price $3000 3 117 acies three hundred vards from the corporate limits of the town of Walterboro. Nice 7-room house with five fire place. Good barn, sheds, stables: 2 excellent tenant houses, one of 3 rooms and of 2 moms <*.5 acres in cultivation: 75 acres under wire fence. Hargain at $2800. 4 IW acres of very rich fertile land near Islandton, S. C. Bargain; reasonably terms. Excellent modern house. 5. 700 acres 1-2 mile from Jacksonboro, S. C. Fine dwelling house and out buildings. Price $7 i*t acre. WANTF.I). To purchase within the next 30 davs 15 good mule?, 500 bushels of corn; and 5 ooo pounds of fodder. APPLY TO JAS. E. PEURIFOY WALTERBORO. S C. .Misses Alma and Olive Htranxe of Allendale, were the nuesls of .Miss Vlvlene Price during fair week • • • Miss Ituth Price of Barnwell, *!>«*•- several days in town during fair week. • • • Miss Carrie Hitt, of Tenlle, <5n , is visiting at the houie of Mr Jno.K.Lucas. • • • Miss Ida Fripp, of (Miarleston, spent Frir week with Miss Lucy Williams. • • • * he tunny friends of Mrs. D. L Hiers nre proud tty learn of her improving alter hating undergone a serious operation. • • • Misses Louise Thames and Km- ■ mil- Strobe! came up from Charles- • Ion to attend the ft ir. They return ed Sunday afternoon. » • • Mrs. A. M. Henderson and .daughters, Mrs. Blackwell and Mrs. Kol»«ttpoi\ were among those who K'amo up from Charleston to attend fhe fair. . «. ^— • T’auf K (’rosb^, the popular It. F. D. Carrier on Route Ruffin, was In town Tuesday. A good news-gu-therpr. "Plnkey” should be a corrcspondPi t for the Press aud : Btundard. • • • Mr. aud Mrs. I). B. Black were called to Khrhardt Tuesday to at tend the funeral of Mrs. Black's brother, Ole.r Ayer, who died of typhoid fever. Mr. Ayer was a , young uu-ti of splendid parts, and his early death Is deplored. • • ~e D. E. Sheppard, of Saluda eoun ty\ and family arrived in town Sat urday night. Mr. Sheppard is a. member of the Peurifoy-Sheppard company which purchased the Price farm near town. Several other farmers and business men of this! •ection firre expected in a short ! ^%h! e to ni*W« >elr homes In 'ird aeai' Walterboro « Dr. H. W. Black, county super intendent of education, went to Berea Tuesday for the purpose of attending a meeting cnlled to con- ■Mor the matter of conaolidation of Boren and Little Swamp schools Ho will visit the Buckhead. Strich- L. M Padgett, of Smoaks. was among (hose in town Tuesdr.v • • • J T. Oguln, of Williams, was here yesterday on a business trip. * * * 8. A Crosby and rbildren. of Is- '.audton, were amoi>g those who at- uded the fair l;.»t week. • • • .NUss Lizzie Fuller has returned lo Charleston after a pleasant visit to har aunt. Mrs. St rebel a • • MU# Amy Paul, of Beaufort. Is spending r. few days with Miss Hel en Luens. a a a Miss Millie Peeples has returied to Florida after spending a few w«eks with miss Nellie McTeer. • • a Kills Itig ItattleoiMke. Irvin Doctor, a ijogro who ilvits near Omega, killed a ven Jaipe rattlesnake Thursday mernian; in his yard. This snake e.i«« six feet and one inch long u.t i n.easured nearly eleven tnehes round the bod. This makes the tior.! Urge si .ik< killed in Doators yard sine Au gust. Young Men Engage in Eistienff. An unfortunate "mix-up" o«curre Inst Wednesday night in town, in which a number of young men w«vr more or less involved, resulting in a fisticuff which left one of the tomhatants pretty badly bruised The fight took place late Wednes day night in front of the store of the Cash Mercantile rompany. Hen ry Glover aud M. G. GrubOr were the principles, Mr. Gruber receiving » >nie ugly bruises as a result of (he use of a pair of brass kuueks, a nd being rut with a knife it- the arm. There were several young mefl Involved, either as principals or peace makers, and it is not clearly known who used «hp knife. Chief of police Ackerman was pres ent but did not make a-ny arrests lad igr Mt r H. It’s E^ual Don’t Exist. No one has ever made a salve, ointment or bahn to compare with Bucklen's Aranlca Salve. It’s the one perfect healer of Cuts, Ooraa. Burns. Bruises. Sores, Scalds. Bolls. Ulcers, Enema, Sait Rheum. For Bora Eyes. Cold Seres, Chapped Heads er Spraina Its supreme. U»- fee rose. Try it Duly Ms at /to R. Klsit. f/ . Farmer* and Merchants Bank OF WALTERBORO, S. C. Invites accounts cf individuals, tirms and corpor ations. Pays 4 per cent Interest on Savings •s- ■ Deposits. Issues Time Certificates of Deposit Bearing Interest. Extends Cordial Welcome to All. Come and See Us or Write. R. II. HICKMAN. A. H. WICIIMAN. President. * » V. Preside. I M. FIStlBURNE, Cashier. MM of Jurors. Putit jury for November term of court, whiih meetH Monday, Novem ber 20: Eirwt Week. \V. F. Breland, M. D. Beach, J. C. Hoat», C. A. Graves, J. J. Lin ton. P. M. Johns, T. B. Berry, J. 8. Jones. J. B. Kinsey', W. H. San der*. J. D. Garris, W. N. Dandridge, John E. Addison, L. M. Sanders, E. T. H. Shaffer, J. V. Ackerman, H. P. Robertson. G. \V. Padgett, H. 8. Glover. J. W. Herndon. J. R. Wil- iiatna, D. C. L. Hiers. Ishaui Pad gett. J. A. Marvin, Jr. B. Tuteu, Melt in. H. Carter, J. T. Taylor, E. H Ulmer, J. H. Tumbleston, J. A. Beach, Hei-ry Harrison, J. B. I'lmer J. D. Miley, G. W. Sweat, A. D. Metis, J. D. Utsey. Second Wojt. * C. R. Hiott, J. L. Griffin. H. L. Pye, R. Hill, S. H. Dodd, J. „ B. Fralix, J. W. Garris. R. L. Hiott, W. C. Brant, M. M. Nettle* J. H. Ramsey. W. H. Yarn, Joe Crosby. A. Z. Searson. J. G. Reeves, H. Za- lln, L P Bridge. H. A. O Quin, J D. Colson. C. W. Bailey. N„ P. Kin- ard, M. H. liiott, J. D. Reevea. E. F \Ylleoi•, C. Y. Breland, J. C. Kin- rrd, J. P. Galeh, L. B. Patteraon, Melvin. I^euiaek*. H. J Bailev'. F. M. Fletcher, W. W. Martin, J R. Halford, ('. R. Strickland. G. C. Benton, M H. Wilder. • llolina ».<. Met. ii:g at Hi a: Oak. t'otlag \ille. Nov. 13. -Special: A PeLieeost Holiness meeting wr.-s held :.t the Rtil Oak school house r.<c ntly*. conducted by two minister Rev. Hood, from Berkley county, and itev. Pvrry of t harleston, as- Histrd by* several brethren from Berkley county. Rev*. Hood, Brttn- soi •. Cauacy and Gatlin. The meet ing continued fur several days. If waj» one of the most romarkubL* meet it gs ev«r known in cur com munity. We have a I'nion 8un«fr*7 school composed of both Baptist and Methodist child ret* which meet* every Sunday aft^rrorn. Members of both churches take an active part in it. This school often closes with revival services with gfeat results. After much prt-yeil among the Christian workers, the above meet lug was held. The preaching wa» on Pentecostal lines a free and full sa-lvatioi- from all sins as was preach'd by peter and John Pentecost with the same results, sin iters were converted and saved from their sins i.nd God wondetfully man if'sled himself through Ills ow n peo pie in speaking It a foreign lan guage like that had fallen on tin- one hundred r.nd twenty in that upper room in Jerusalem oi* the day of Pentecost God I* just the same today as when the Holy Ghost was given that day. Often while at prryer or sing ing preaching or giving testimony these brethren would speak a language not even known to them selves which was a proof It was of God. 1 am so glad It wi t my privilege to attet l these meetings and testify to the above facts Rev Perry and Mrs. Turbeville. of Charleston, will conduct services here on tbe first hf.turdoy night and Sunday in Dec mber. A pit-I is now in progress to onct a larg er place of worship, so we can ac commodate the crowds who attend. After is»w the building will not hold the crowds who ailtud. The public is cordially iuviled lo attend these meetings. J. D. Ackermr.»n. 8. 8. BOOTH AT FAIR. A Most Interesting Exhibit Pre- |Mir*« • ifjr MInn FisliLuruo. One of the most interesting and Instructive booths at the Fair last week, L-nd one which attracted a 1 great deal of attention was that of the Colleton County Sunday School assoei: tion, which was prepared and presided over hy Miss Ida M. Fish- burne, the i:«‘wly elected fieJd worker for Colleton county. in this booth Miss Fishburnr had arranged a demonstration of every 1 department of the modern Runday school. There was tire Begir-ners depart men with the lit tle table and tiny cipirs; the Junto department; the Intermediate; the Senior—all fitly shown. Maps charts, and literature for all the departniet' s were shown end given out. A great number of visitors were shown throuh this depart ment by Miss Flshburne and her assistants. i nose who assisted in the prepar ation aud demonstration of this de partment at the fair were Mrs. A. J. Anderson, Miss Bessie Mims, .Miss l^eonie Padgett, Mrs. Carrie Sue Frasi r. Miss Annie Galloway, Miss Lucy* Williams, Miss Claudia Butler, Miss Essie Lotier. Rev. F. (). S. Curtis and others. Three Solid Cars of Farm Implements. Received during the past two months containing all the latest and most improved farming machinery. In this time of scarce labor the progressive farmer uses / Labor-Saving Machinery. ARE YOU AN UP-TO-1 FARMER? Now is the time to buy your farm implements for next year, and to turn under your crop of oats and rye. Mr*. G. E. II. Moore Dead. One of tiie deaths that saddened the communities of Walterboro , and Hendersonville was that of MrsJ G. E. H. Moore, which occured j at her home, Hendersonville Thurs- | day tuorniqg. .Mrs. Moore was ill only a few days. The Interment was had at Live Oak cemetery, Wal terboro. Friday morning in the pres cnee of a large number of relatives and friends. Hie funeral service were conducted by her pastor, Ruv, F. O. 8. Curtis at the cemetery. Mrs. Moore was the dr-ughter of Mr. E. R. McTeer. and is survived by her husband and three little girls, the youngest being only. a few days old. The two oldest child ren will live in Walterboro with their grandfather, theii fi-nt being taken by Mrs. Dr. Milhouse of Barn well. At the time of the death of Mrs. .Moore, her husband was very* ill, as was the oldest of the children.. Both hr..ve gotten much better since jThe sympathy of their wide circle of friends goes out to the bereaved family. Hch«*ol Heating at Evrrgiwn The patrons, scholars, and teach ers met at the Evergreen school house at i> o'clock this morning and decided that Miss Leslie E. Plis.lt should teach tbe said school. Forty-nine scholars were enrolled with the promise of more. This school is located in territory an^, nexed. to Walterboro, which annexation was contested, a declv- i ion not having been made by the Stifle board of education. I Were you | 0 caught napping? $ UKYKBEM* CTKTIS TO LEAVE. 'Veil known and IVtnilar lta|>4 l.st, 'linivter Kt-'.igna t llarge. it will cause' considerable surprise to his friends to know that 7tev. F. O 8 Curtis has resigned his pastorate o\er the Baptist church here. This step was taket- by Mr. Curtis several weeks ago, aud came a* a grvai surprise to his friends in and out of the church. Tke resii- gnatipu will take etfect In a few weeks, and Mr Curtis will devote his time to hiis two charge* at Meggett and at Blatk Creek Hiis successor'ha* not-yet been chosen. Poison Oak Cured Hy Te-tterim*. There ia h4 last a remedy that will cure poison oak and all othc* akin troubles such as ecxema, in fants sores, dandruff, piles, tetter, etc. Get a box of Tetterine. it is a soothing, heaUng ointment that will bring icutant relief to your tortured skin. Try a 50 cent box today. Tetterine is for sale at all good druggist.*. If your druggist can’t supply you scud ua 50c and «• wil mail you a box at once. The Shuptrine Co., Savannah, Ga. For Sale By John M. Klien. T hese dull, dark morn- injjs—when it’s so easy to lake just forty winks too many—is the very time for you to learn the value oi a good Alarm Clock. We have big alarms and little alarms—alarms of all styles and to suit all pockets^ A well made Alarm that w’on’t forget to go ofl—one that we can thoroughly recommend— is yoe**s for $3.50 “The Big Ben.” < Brown Furniture and Hardware Company. “THE BUSY BUSINESS.” *No Man Plows for the* Love of Plowing. But a man plows in order that cer tain results may follow, especially that a good crop may be made. This the Good Farmer wishes to do as easily and as efficiently as possible. In this age of machinery it pays to let the tool or machine do the work of the man. Nowhere can this be done better than in the use of im proved -farm machinery. We have just received a solid car of plows, the first solid car of plows ever brought to Walterboro. Two and a half cars of improved farm im plements have recently been received. Our prices and terms on these are most liberal. Let us show you be fore you buy. AVe Sell Chattanooga and Avery Plows and Implements. Bick head&rhw is cwused by a disordered stomach. Take Cham- hsrlaia’s Tablets and correct that, aM tho headaches will disappear. 11 For eale by all dealer*. j ( S. Finn Jewelry Co. Walterboro. Savannah.'Ga. lib Mam St 402 Broughton St Wichman &