Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

PAOt D08T i^x j I s i' The successful man is the one. who plans ahead. Make your plans now to deposit a portion of the pr0C f?tit m’ttiffAVINGS flEPARraENT and make tt earn aomething. Make it work while you continue to work/- Add a little to it from time to time, and you will be surprised to see how rapidly it grows. Put It In The National Bank FIRST NATIONAL BANK ABSOLUTELY SAFE _ y , Walterboro, South Carolina Jas. E. Peurifoy, E. E. Jlnes C. G. Paduett Presi ient Vice-Prest Cashier. J. L Lyons Smoaks,S.C. SALE, CHEAP 1 Two 60 saw gins and self-tramping press. Terms: Cheap for cash, or on easy terms. Apply for particulars. Buggies and Lyons Wagons. A car of the celebrated Carolina Buggies has been shipped. See them before you buy^our fall bug- gry t Let us show ycu the wagons we manufacture— THE LYONS WAGON. It is guarantee and will stand the test. J. L Lyons, Smoaks, S. C. FIRST COUNTY CAMPAIGN MEET INC WAS HELD At SNIDERS CoDtlnued from pago fir#. | had three terms except sheriff BlaiClt who served SO years. office. To elect a man who was capable of r-Uending to the duties of the office himself, would be to elect a sheriff but If s deputy had to run the office then the deputy would be boss. He felt there were three duties he owed, 'the first was to his Ood, * the second to his family and the third to vote for the best men for office. He was not s candidate of any comblr<itlon aa-ve that of his wife and eight children. He would not be dependent on any crowd of politicians but to the people at large c.nd to them he would be responsible. I Mr. . Rgdgett disclaimed having entered the race to Injure any 'candidate, but wee running solely on his merits. 1>. K. Smoak. \ D K. Smoak was glad to be here, For gver two years be was county commissioner and supervisor. His record was open to Inspection. No net of his was snch as to cause re* irret or shame. If elected he would 4o hla 'duty* and If he did not he would step down and out without having to be voted out. He Is a former and plows himself feeling no shame when sent by those rid ing along the public road. P. W. Warn*. w F. W, Warren, felt he could per- j form 'Ills duties as sheriff. There was a time when holding court wc.s a serious thing on account of tbs dangers. Even now there seem* to . be a disregard for U*r and order.* r r «| there are case# 'put off now because witnesses could not I be found. He would do his duty If elected, and while he could not 'he heard over the county In hla proper voice sumraortng witnesses, : he could get them by legal ^process. W. R. FV.x. Sheriff W. R. Fox was the last speaker for this office. The only trouble with him was that there were a number of men who wanted hla position. He had done hla duty for the four years he I had been sheriff. He hM fought for law and order with Hampton ' a#d |r* Hf* al»d voted for the Jim Crow Oar bill. He had done hla | best. If anyone else In the race can do more tbr.n I can elect ' him. **I am not afraid of any* man even If °I am ugly," Elect good men ns magistrates, rad they can 1 help the sheriff. When he came to Wal terboro hla children were nearly all grown, and some of his friends la the lew country jare against him hecnens he foeght the session o EL Peals. Be feele'thnt he ahoeld hues e aesead Lana. All the aher- IBs the.'aeaaty has ever had hare MAOISTRATJES. H. J. Givens, L. W. Ihley. W. J. O'Quln^and .magistrate R. O. W. iBryau-ifHteuDced their candidacy In brief speeches. TOWNSHIP OOM1HIH8IOXER. J. E. Graves. H. T. Herndon, Jas per Robertson, John B. Smock, W. A. White tnd A. A. Yarn, candidates for township commissioner made short speeches. This concluded the speaking, and the meeting was adjourned. To-day at Rice Patch the woods are being waked with the eloquence of would be office holders, and to morrow the big circus will per form at Lodge. ( W. W. Smoak. J• R. Dow*. ». To the voters of Colleton County: A report has gained clrcnlait loo that I have been brought Into the race for County Auditor for one of two political purpoaee. First: That I was brought oat by certain of my neighbors to fight D. L. Smith and that the said neighbors will not snpport me. Now this report Is entirely with out fonadstlon. The neighbors re ferred to did not know that 1 was a candidate anti! they saw my card In The Press r-nd Standard and so far as I know they are all support ing me. Then It has also been re ported that I was brought into the race by Mr. Smith’s friend* to help him ti> hla race. Now I do not see how this could possibly be true, for I can see no way that my coming Into the race could help D. L. Smith. Now, let me explain. I wan n candidate for this office before Mr. Smith was. When the lamented H. W. DuBols died, I applied to the legislative ' delegation for r-ppolnt- ment to fill the vacancy and again when the office wss made vacant by the srd death of Mr. Black, I ap plied for appointment and* I think the Senator and at leret two mem bers m the House will bear me out that I said then that I would be a candidate for Auditor this summer, and I admit the fact that Mr. ftmltl; "beat me to tt," does not bring me under any obligation to keep out of the race for all time to come because forsooth he Is in the office. No. gentlemen. I am In the race prompted only by the purest mo tives. I am not fighting anybody apd I am not the tobl of any man ot set of men. J*- B. Dodd. Round. Aug. IS. •X 5-- 1 *. 14, 1H2. SOME SPECIAL REASONS JUST As KEEN AS A BRIER WHY TOUR ACCOUNT SHOULD agssrr ir?r*t- « 'A THE FARMERS AND MERCHANTS RAH A bonk Account enables you to pans over period* of SICKNESS without embnrmmir^nt. When naked for'‘REFERENCES” you can give the name of your bunker. When you lose your position you do not have to accept the first thing offered, but CAN AFFORD TO WAIT for something better. A bank account gives you something to depend on in any EMER GENCY It helps you to avoid FOOLISH INVESTMENTS of hard-earned ravings. It is of great help in CHARACTER building. It is the best developer of one’s BUSINESS ABILITY. A bank balance is a good thing to leave to those DEPENDENT upon you. UNITED STATES, COUNTY AND CITY DEPOSITORY. Farmers and Merchants Bank, WALTERBORO, SOUTH CAROLINA ~\ R. H. WICHMAN, President I. M. FISHBURNE, Cashier >14 AH Successful Men Agree On Tins There is one point upon which all successful men are agreed when it com *s to advising others to get ahead in the world and that i< that all ambitious persons should save a portion of their income regularly. S ime of the foremost men in every walk of life have gone oh record ns to the great benefits of systematic thrift. Lincoln. Wanamaker, Gladstone, Bismarck, Roosevelt, Carnegie, Rocke feller. Hall, and scores of others of equal prominence have preached and practised indtstry and thrift , mmm ~7 Right in this community inquire, look around you, and you will find that the practise of thrift directly or indirectly has been the prime cause of the success of a great many of those who have been successful in their financial affairs. This bank is anxious to help thrifty persona-in every possi ble way. One of the most substantial ways is by paying them 5 per ceut. interest on their savings. m them up in £bj wsj you like— Want you to see Just how perfectly BLUE GRASS AXES, proportioned, fitted and finished fon fastest work and longest wear-t* Ub you do your work in the quickest, best, easiest and happiest way. Made f r >m finest tool steel, forged right, ground right and tempered right—the biu ar mada of extra high quality crucible tool steel inserted into the body and ever/ one shows up with a ready-for-work edge that's “just as keen as a brier”— sign of a mighty good one, you know. Come and let’s show you these tools, or any other hardware that's be..n j most economical for you to buy. Glad to see you any time. SNOW ME A KIT OF BUIE GRASS TOOLS AND lU SHOW YOU AN EXPERT MECHANIC The Bank of Smoaks SMOAKS, . \ . 5. C. J. S. WILLIAMS, W. H. VARN. W. C. PATRICK, JR., President Vicf-Pre*. - Cashier. C. B. STRICKLAND. Assistant Cashier DIRECTORS: \ H. N. POLK. M. L. CROSBY, A. E. VARN, m B. M. WOOD, W. H. VARN, J.S. WILLIAMS ■ >1— ' We’ve been eellins tools long eaoa|h to know that to retain trade we mast maintain quality. Remember the time when one manu facturer made the best saw, another the best hatchet, aad so oa? Today all bests are igathered ia aader the one trade mark— “BLUE ^ GRASS* The condition created is an ideal on* for the mechanic. It roliovos him of all doubt—“quality-doubt”—ia purchasing his tools, whether only a single article or an entire kit of tools. The fhet that our customers have so- qulred the habit—that they involuntarily mention the name “Blue Grass” when mahing their tool purchases- le of itself ovidenoe of Bine Grass satisfaction. Today there fa no excuse to “go fa deciding -what brand repre- l the beet quality. Decision was dif- •suit before the meehaafa had the Blue Orues trade ssark as hie guide. See us about equipping year tool chest. BROWN We want you to be thoroughly oa. ▼iaced that our Blue Grass line of tool* it the best to be had at any price. Tee—start easy. There are any num ber of _ BLUE GRASS TOOLS 4 fl we can sell you “with change back oat of a dollar” sad it gives us the opportunity to prove our claim about Blue Oru* quality. ▲ hatchet, foe eaamplc, rerevi the quality of the entire Bine Gras* lino. Our stoek embrue so a complete vanity of Blue Grass carpemters’, meohan.c*’ and agricultural tools. FURNITURE & HARDWARE CO. Big Summer Millinery Sale We beg to announce that our big annual reduction sale is now going on. All Summer Hats at Half Price Other Millinery and Dress Goods at Reduced * PRICES. MRS. W. A. BLACK “THE BUSY BUSINESS.” - ’L .... . J LOCAL AND PERSONAL. of Sincerely yonru. p~ Mr. and Mrs. Otis Rlsher, Round, were in town Monday. r e • D. E. Smoak, of Smoaks. wa town Monday morning. R. W. Hoff, of Cottagevllle, was In town Saturday. | see R. R. MUey, magistrate, of Lodge was in Walterboro Saturday. see T. M. Reeves, of Cottagevllle. was In town Monday.) • • • Magistrate A. Walker, of .Bello township, was In town Monday. . • e e R. O. W. Bryan, of Henderaou- vllle, and a candidate for re-elec tion, was In .towi> Saturday. * • see E. W. P. McMillan, candidate for township commissioner of Broxton township, was In town Sa4unlay. ■ ... H. J. Givens, candidate for magis trate of Heyward township, was I* town Saturday. ) • fa • Chat W. Crosby, candidate for township commissioner, of Warreft township, waa in town Saturday. J. B. Dodd, of Round, candidate for county auditor, waa in town Monday. Mias has b achool J. T. Taylor, of Smoaks. ! was among those who came to Waiter- Claadta Funderburk, who .boro Monday.) tea attending the'singing [ e e # conducted bpf Prof. McO.' H. R. Prion, of Green Pond, who At Smoak*, ha* ntmrned 1* a enndadate for jtowaehip com- > • 4 bpf Prof. McO. dA^ssd 1 HMseloaer, wae ia towo Monday Misses W'llhemirn and Emmie Btrobel are enjoying two weeks vis it at Hendersonville, N. C. • e J. M. Padgett, of Jacksonboro, candidate for sheriff, had business In Walterboro Monday. . • . C^t- B. R. Ulmer, of Ruffin, candidate for township ) commissioner of Bells township, waa in town Mon day. j fa • fa Mr. Samuel Spencer Is visiting hla daughter. Mrs. A. E. Wallace, In town.: Mr. Spencer W ea route to his home In Chattanooga, Ten a, from a stay In Providence. R. I. There will union services at the Methodist church Sunday night. Rev. J. R. Funderburk will preach th MUMh MkiMftlAhfafoi _• Miss Caroline Cnttino, of Hamp ton spent a few day* in I town last veek with Mrs. Jdo. M. Klein. Sores and All Skin Dieaaea Disapfiear When Tettertoe fa Used This is the one unfailing reme dy, and no matter how severe a case of eczema, piles, tetter, ring worm, old sores or scalp disease you may. suffer with, TETTERINE will give Instant relief and affect a permanent cure. We know the merits of this soothing, healing, an tiseptic ointment so well that we fuUy guarantee it Get a 00c box at your druggist. If he has not tha genuine TETTBRINE, send as iOe and wa will supply yon at oao*. The Shaptrin# Co., Savannah Oa. For Bale Bj Jots M. Klein - SECTIONAL VIEW A—Sectional view of complete tire, showing extra thick cor rugated tread of tough rubber. B—Chemically treated puncture proof close woven fabric, made from finest Sea Island cotton. C—Rubber jacket reinforcement D-^Extra interwoven chemically treated puncture pro*if tread reinforce ment. ; E—Two-ply Sea Island cloth woven friction doth. F—Inner tube retaining jacket. * G-Finest pure rubber tube or air chamber, chemically trea’ed. H—Extra canvas rim reinforcement to prevent rim cutting. A PAIR OF PUNCTURE-PROOF, SELF-HEALING TIRKS means pleasure in riding, and adll make you an enthusiastic wheelman. Hie toughness of this tire is to be compared only to the hide of a rhinocerous. L N. GLOVER Main Street, Walterboro, fl. C. Cfemfaed on for Apperrficitfa. It will be with pleasure that the many friends at Wllllsms Strlck- Protswcted Meeting at The protraitted m Err-nTr*-*-"- meeting will gin at Evergreen Christian church land, of Stokes, learn the^ he j the third Sunday in August A stood the -operation well which he 1 cordial Invitation Is extended o was forced to undergo Sunday night the public to attend th£se service* at the hospij^l in Charleston. He,This meeting will be conduct.-) h/ accompanied by. his father. J. C. Rev. Felix Fox and brother. O E. Stride laid and.,by Dr L. M. Stokes. Fox, of Kansas of Walterboro. Mr. Strickland ac cording to last report* fa doing well. P. W. Rfaher and J. B. WlEiim*. of Smoaks. I were in town Mon-U> . having business before Master H R. D. Robinson, of White Hall, Genoa. | TS “l 1 **! 1 | ■ MIm D # RMdlnf. of Vorclo—. , d ** jtm ' Whellu* been visiting Miss Eun.ce •jUpe, a* magistrate, wee la tewa^Olever returned to her home Soudsj. »rday.| ■- J