Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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AND wimnna a a r NEw/oRLEANS / THIS IS THE FIRM ' f < * who ten years ago reasoned: “ Paapb C4mbc oulet to gel • lute of real New Orleans Cotfee’—they've Heard so nuch of its remarkable and peedhr goodness. Why not send it to tbem "place it within reach of emyhody.no matter at what distance r The result was— UJZIANHE Coffee Now the most popular, the most called-for brand on the martpt Many inataton hare since come upon the scene, bat after you once know Lttttwm® you will never be de~ aewed by the “just as good” argu- Mat of ito imitaton. SOLO EVERY WHERE Tbe Rdy-T.ylor Ok New Orleim, U. S. A. ^ o DR. C. R. COULTON THE WELL KNOWN EYE SIGHT SPECIALIST OF ’ . MILLEN, GEORGIA Optical Parlor at Finn Jewelry Store I will be at S. 'FINN’S JEWELRY STORE, at WALTERBORO, From August 5 th to 10th, Inclusive. fVkiilffari has examined the eye? of thousands of UT* V^OUICOIl people of the State of Georgia and the benefit received by those wearing his glasses have been most phenomenal. FIVE REASONS WHY YOU SHOULD WEAR GLASSES: Relieves the Eye Strain. Prevents Headache; Gives the Eye , Comfort; Insures a Clear Mind, Conerts Visual Defects. The proft^ional services will be absolutely OnarTntpAl bv S. FINN JEWELRY DA. Guaranteed by S. FINN JEWELRY OA^ BEAR IN MINI? THE DATES. —— CORTRIGHT^ Roofs Put on 26 Years Ago are as good as new, and have > never needed repain—never need attention of any kind, in cept an occasional coat of paint. Fire-proof Ughtning-proof Don't buy that roof for the new balding, or re-roof the old. |S Mil ytn have examined the Cortright Metal Shingles. for Sale by BROWN & HARDWARE COMPANY WALTERBORO, - SOUTH CAROLINA For soreness of the muscles, Vw whether induced by violent exereiae or injury, there is nothing better th«n Chamberlain's Liniment. This HgtHM*. nlM rheumatic gnins. Fpr sale by ail denier* • -A. . » P* Wmmm IN REALM OF SOCIETY ustaiftmrtji Mias Hyrwe Entertains. [ iBirthday Dtnnrr. One of the moet plecaant ancial Isllandton, July 22 —Special: The function? had In Walterboro la gaite children and neighbors of Mrs. a while was a reception gprem b> Joannah Polk of IslandtorA gave her Miss Essie Hjr#e last Thursday av- r . nurprlse birthday Ylinner at ter enlng in honor of her guest. Miss fifty-ninth year. Her son, Charles Elizabeth DuBose, of Camden. A 1? polk, and family, Mr. Jessie Ra,f4 large number of the Walterboro so- a Fon-ln-law, and funlly, came over clal set Was present and enjoyed to from Georgia to be present at the the utmost the evening's entertain- dinner. Mrs. Polk did not know ment. Progressive whist waa the anything of their comics until they game played, the first prite, n box were on the grounds. A greet of cfcr«Jy, was won by Mr. Lucian Patterscn. who presented it to the many others participated" iu the plcaeant event, mc-klng it a day of guest of honor. Delicious refresh- very great pleasure to all who were ments were served during the ev- there. We all hope that Mrs. Pol* may live to see many more pleas&nt enlng. Those present were: Misses Ulmer Fishburne, Vlvlene Price occasions like this one. Ethel Gruber, Emmie Strobe!, Euni | . v Cue Preset*. Glover, Jessie Harrison, Algie Wlch man, Edith Fraser, Luctle Jaycocks. Katherine Howell, Helen Lttca>. Florence Rlr^k, Miss Monroe, N. C.. and Pauline Sanders Messrs. Harry Andersor*. Charles Fi‘d» Fry at lYkiw Ktririge A delightful outing has been plan- I L or *t of ned for today at Price’s Bridge. This outing is in the nature of a . _ .. . _ f shlng j> -i> giver, by Mr and Mr* worth Glover. Henry Glover. C. G c. Glover to a number of the Padgett Marshall Gruber. Lou.s young fo!kg , n town The pnrty Frlpp, Fuller Frlpp, Hr-rold Fripp Christoph von Lehe, Bennie San ders, Sherwood Price, George Price A HoriuiMe IMrty. Miss Jennie Hill, of North Au ’ :trne, Emmie Strobel, and Messrs. Hf-nry and Charlesworth Glover, Ra mond Pc'tereor^. Bennie Sanders, J Koger, Arthur Gibson, gusta, who Is the charming guest luncheon ^by Mins Eunice Glover of Mrs. A. J Lemacks, wee de- 1 Miss Eunice Glover gave a de lightfully surprised Monday evenir-r Hshtful luncheon Saturday at 11 by the members of the younger so- o’clock in honor of^ ^Ilss Hallle clal set. who gave a genuine surpri* Horn, of Monroe, N. C., Miss party. This was purely an Inform Elizabeth DuBose, of (’nmdeei, visu al affair but wr.a none the less en- '‘ :1C young ladles in town After Joyed because of It* informality. Oti'* enjoying some games and Music of the most pleasant surprises o> * two-course luncheon was served, the evening was a surprise with Those preeer/t were. Misses Hallle which Mrs. Lemacks surprised ;ht 3 Horn, ElizabeUi Dubose, Essie surprise party by serving, dellclou- Hyrne, Ulmer Fishburne, Emmie refreshments. A number of g*mt - Strohel, Helen Lucas. I.ucile Jay- wore played on the lc.wn and on th.* cocks; Messrs. Charlesworth Glov- piazza. Those present were: Misses or. Raymond Patterson, Harry An nabel Wichman, Marie Solomon.-. ( l° r5ir, n. and Harold Frlpp Ka'thr..rine deTreville, Mattie Baker H'mcI Wallaot, Florence Akdersor. Edith Fraser, Amelia Fraser, Vfola Corn, Miw feuiVra to KntcfewHi. The members of The Club and Anderson, -RJiame Grsce, CorriiV ’’their friends are looking forward MoOams, Mary MoCants; Messrs with a great deal of pleasure to Fuller Fripp. James deTreville, Wil- the entertainment to he given lie Fripp. Girard Hyrne. Dan An- Thursday evening by M'ss Pauline derson. Wltsell Anderson, O’Henr Ssrders at Ritter. The trip to Fraser. Franklin Davie, Rnudolpr’ Uittrr will be made in wagons and. the members r.re looking forward with a great deal of pleasure to this straw ride. Howell, Edgar Jaycocks: Miss to Entertain. Miss Edith Frr-' , er will enterta: i the members of The Club thi* even ing at a lawn party. , Quite a nnni Rev. ('autheii Ix-aw*. Rev. Henry Cauthen and faml'y her of very pleasant social funeflo’is h/t Tuesday for their summer vr-ca- have been giver* recently In Jh, t or*. They will he away during the name of The Club, a number of t! .month of August, Mr. Cauthen vis iting his mother at Ninety-six amL Mrs. Cauthen r-nd children spendiPT *he first part of their vacation fla iling relatives and friends at Che- raw. While Mr. Cauthen Is awav*. no servlcaa will be held In th-.* Methodist church. members having already entertr.’ - ed, among those whose turn’ ha* come to entertain The Cli h ire Misses Ulmer Flshburro, Uthel Oru- her^and Essie HyTne. The enter tainment this evening by Miss Fras er la., hut one of the series which will continue during summer .Ml* 8 Fraser has arranged a unique isn- tertaJnment for the mernhrrs and will doubtless prove a chnrmin.: ho* tess. Tbe members are looking forward with a grer.‘ deal of- pleas ure to this evening. Mr6. H. B., Hardy, who has ’)een sp®nd'ne sometime in town wi<h her father C M Grace, his return-(| to her home at Blackstock • • • Mis* Chase Black has gone io Gainesville, F>a., where she is vis iting her brother Howelll. She will be away the balance of summer. Miss Winnabee Grace is spending aoihetime with her sister, Mrs. IL-FI. Hardy at Blackstock. • w, • Rev. D. D. Jenes, of Buffalo, spent Wednesday night In town with his cousin. Mrs. Jno. Roger • • • Mr. ar*1 Mrs. B. F. Keller, and family, of Spartanburg, are visitor* of Col. and Mrs. J. O Padtetf Mrs. Keller is Mrs. l^adgett’s sister. s • • • J. M Padgett, of Jaoksonboro. a candidate for Sheriff, wr.s lr* town the'Saturday shaking hands as usual j with his friends. make nn the stump similar deoJara- to ° rtlor*? to those that we have suggest- Mad Dog Killed. Sunday a little pet dog belonging to Mr. S. E. Boney showed *lgn* of hydrophobic and at a matter of pre caution waa killed by Mr. E. T. H. Shaffer. This dog waa quite a pet of Mr. and Mr*. Boney end it. was very aiacfc ngietted that It waa aeceaaary to kill it. 1 ■■■«■■ ' 'ill' I . . - ■ ■ ll — l —l» ■ ■ l>en*h < f t)!a E. Duli i«. I ^ Then let u* suppose that Wood- IsHudton. July 22.—Special: Lit- row V.’ilson were a candidate, not t’e Oil duPois died at the home of ff/r p r , nt for the Demo- her parent*. Mr. »hd Mrs. Van Rm du pn iB ; July 12, W2. He w. ight orat,p no . minatlon for fio '- rnor months of r.^e. had been sick only ,-South Carolina and th-* he shorn!.! two w-eek*. All was done for him that ’Vis possible, but he « precious a gem to stay he Gcd calleif him home. A precioit* one frotlh-n* h A voice we love Is still, A place Is made vacant in home. That never cm he filled Jesus sweetly called hr . To yonder shining shore. Where we cc.n never hear' His sweet voice any mor • Father and Motlr r. so coa?. our ed—wl’.at would l>e thought of him In South Carolina a candidate for Governor?—The Stater New Store Huildlrg. Work ha* begun on II. Znlin * re* store building on Mafn street near the post office. This bulldiLs will be two storied high, the lower -tory being used by Mr Zalin as a store and the upp®r story for hi- resi dence. D. C. L. Hlers. eontractor, has chr-ge of the building. *. What would the country say If Governor Wilson should announce that he Intended to "stand to hi* friends" c-nd “fight hla enemies*" What would be the ppinlon of the. Df> m0( . rH t| ( . legislature from Democrat* of South Carolina xjf the'F up wlth “f r . V orfng social candidate for President if he equality’’ because for all those year* should be so great * fool c* to *ajr the legislature did not adopt ” a that he would appoint to office ( .*j im . crow CJir » | aw ^The fiict no SOCIAL KyUAl.lTV \t*\SE\S»a The daily dehr.'.e* of Candidates Bleas’e an*t June* or* the stump oji "social equality" is about as stu pid a proceeding ns one could wrll imc-glne In a sta'e campaign -- Please charging Jones with ’’favor ing social equnJity" because In ’he early nir* ties "he voted against i "Jim crow car’’ bill; and Jones re torting that Blease might be ch.-urge with "favoring social - equality” be cause be served as trustee on the negro State college in Orangeburg. Each man knows perfectly well that the oth'r does not lr* any tw nse favor rectal equality, and never did. As well charge every 1*7* Mi left early this morning In wagons and buggies aM the dz-y will b* ,, _ spent felting and boat riding \ ernon Padgett. Clem Anderson, Those comprising the party are Mr* Mltsell Anderson. Raymond Pat- an)i Mrf w . C. Glover. Mr*. B. O teraon, D. B. Peurlfoy, Raymond La Hyrne, Misses Eunice Glover, Essie. i*ey, of Charleston, Herbert Lar- Hyrne. Florence Black, Ulmer Fi*h- ser*. Anderson Marvin. Camp1>ell S- n ders, and Girard Hyrne. only those Democrat* who had helpt ed him to obtain the nomination for him? What manner of an £«■ would everybody 1 believe Governof^ Wilson to be were he to begin his cam- dnuty is that when the time came for such a law, In the judgement of the legislature, the law came— under the bill offered, if we mistake not, by the present chairman of tbe railroad commission. B. L. Caugh- palgn as the Democratic nominee’man. with the 'declaration that In case | As everybody knows, there Is no he should be elected he would be a favojing of "social equality" in !partj President a«d not the Prkot-.holding a trusteeship In the state ,dent of the whole peoplh? (negro college. The law make* the SECTIONAL VIEW * s [ ■ ' A- Sectional view of complete tire, showing extra thick cor rugated tread of tough rubber. B—Chemically treated puncture proof done woven fabric, made from finest Sea Island cotton. "?> * C—-Rubber jacket reinforcement. D—Extra interwoven chemically treated puncture proof tread reinforcement. E—Two-ply Sea Island cloth woven fixation cloth. F—Inner tube retaining jacket. G—Finest pure rubber tube or air chamber, chemically treated. H—Extra canvas rim reinforcement to prevent rim cutting. A PAIR OF PUNCTURE PROOF, SELF-HEALING TIRES means pleasure in riding, and will make you an enthuaiaitic wheelman. The toughness of this tire is to be compared only to the hide of a yhinocerous. L N. GLOVER Main Street, Walterboro, 8. C. X l J<w< ltd In Dust Proof, Solid Nickle Cases 18 size, 7 jewels, at t ... $"*6.00 18 size, 15 jewels, at 8.50 18 size, 17 jewels, at 11.00 18 size, 21 jewels, railroad grades at 25.00 Also we have the best Standard, 20 and 25 year, Gold filled cases for a small additional cost. We prepay express charges on every ELGIN WATCH we sell in South Caro lina or Georgia. The S. Finn Jewelry Co. (INCORPORATED) Walterboro, 5. C, and Millen, Ca. Special Shoe Sale We desire to close out the remain der of our Summer Shoes, and offer the following Special Prices: Ladies Shoes whichQl ^ A were $2.00. now v -Ov Ladies Shoes whchOO nA were $2 50, now *+><£»• UV Ladie* Shoes wKicfifljO OIT were $3.00, m»w Ladie* Shoes whichdJQ 17 rt were $3.50, now • O Mens’ Shoes whichCJQ fTfr were $3 50; now l O Mena’ Shoes which(IJQ CA were $3.00, now Mens’ Shoes which weivC? $2 50. now $2.00 Vi Mens’ Sh >€8 which were $5.00, now $4 00 Mens’ Shoes which were $4 00. now $3.50 nrs Mercantile & Warehouse J. M- Witsell, Manager. ■ I.IIH..- ll—l ■Il.ll- ■ l» rr governor a trustee by virtue of his office, a* also the chairman of the eduratlonL.1 committees in the senate and house. [Gov. Blease was a member of the board of trustees some years ago by election of the legislature, and la now e> member ex officio. Without Baying Who la responsible jlor this political claptrap aa an *'*“•*•*" j"laaoe‘*. It la mot mafair to either ( —- - i' f- t candidate to s&y that they both know full well that there la abso lutely no ground whatever to charge either one with "favoring social equalty.", and we hare » better op inion of the State than to think tint they wilt be Influenced by that sort rf "argument.** " (I «•* » *