Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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* ' *> ’ ■■ % ■ - 1H0 W1LTBBB0B0,«. OL t f4» • • • j "It : i ^ . i .. ‘ , ■«if*-? '1 ** ■ ‘ v > • 'A . *' s».. * f’. k: . r/- f ] • 'j / • -j o ) DESCRIPTION OF PIANO ‘ FINISH ' We furnish this Piano in either Oak or Mahogany tiaish fl MANUFACTURER S DESCRIPTION v The dimensions of the above Piano are as follows: Height, 4 feet 9 inches; length, 5 feet 2 inches; depth, 2 feet 4 irchee; weighs boxed ready for shipment about 800 pounds and the material and workmanship are of the best. The cases are finished in Mahogany or Oak. double veneered inside and out to prevent warping or splitting. The Piano has 7 1-3 oc taves, repeating action, three pedals, full iron frame covering wrest plank and built up pin block of five different layers of hard maple, direc tion of grain alternating in successive layers to prevent to the greatest extent possible the Piano getting out of tune. The three strings in unison with over strung bass, splendidly pitched scale and excellent sounding board produces the rich, deep, even tone peculiar to the Upton Piano, and so much striven for by manufacturers of high class instruments. The brackets, pedal guards, hammer rail, and continuous hinges are all heavily nickel platetl. The case itself is highly polished, making a first-class artistic instrument in finish, appearance and tone. By comparison this Piano will be found better, heavier, and more ar tistic than most Pianos on the mat ket tviday. Each instrument is fully warranted. MANfFACTI RER’S WARRANTY The above Piano irf warranted to give pertec^ satisfaction for a period of ten years, provided it is not exposed to txtremes'of heat, cold, wet or dampness. Ever Known in Colleton Co. A* ■’(>.' w v, Q We will giveaway, absolutely Free, on Christinas Day. t<v one oi our customers this Handsome $100.00 Mahogany Parlor Grand Piano. Our object is simply to advertise our business, g$t new customers and get better acquainted with our old customers. This is the greatest contest. Because * . ir itis the most expensive piano ever giv*n away. In most cpntests a cheap piano is used, but we have decided to give a GOOD ONE, the wholesale price of which was $.*115. It will be an advertisement for our house for yeai;s to come, and it is well worth your time to win it. OUR PLAN is to give with each cash purchase or payment on account at Brown Furniture & Hard-- ware Company one hundred votes for each Dollar or one vote for each cent. This applies to purchases, Job Printing and Advertising at The Press and tandard. 3,000 votes are given with every newer renewal subscription to The Press and Standard—these votes to be cast at Brown's. You can cast these votes each Wednesday for the candidate of your choice or you can nominate a new candidate and vote for her and get your friends to vote for her. Each candidale is credited with 2000 votes to start ' & la with. It costs nothing to enter the race. Each contestant is given a number so that no one but you and your friends know that you are a candidate. For further instructions call at our office or write us. We have some valuable information for all candidates. Remember—No strings tied to this offer! Open to everybody. Get busy and win this elegant Christmas Piano. Get in the Race. Get your number. Rules of Contest 1. Name of Contestant will not be known. 2. Name of Contestant will not be published 3. Every Contestant is credited with 2<m>» Votes to start with. 4. Every Contestant gets a number. 5. Standing of Contestants’ numbers published weekly. 6. All Votes flflust be brought in for recording on WEDNESDAYS. 7. Votes must not be written upon. 8. Tie Votes in packages with Contestant’s number and the amount on top slip only. 9. Color of Votes will change and MUST BE RE- CORDED WEEKLY. 10. Votes are transferable only before recording. 11. Contestant having the largest number of Votes on Dec. 25, wins the Piano. 12. Candidates not bringing in personal Votes will be dropped. ALWAYS SOMETHING DOING AT BROWN’S Brown Furniture & Hardware Company ’ “THE BUSY BUSINESS” . AND THE PRESS. AND STANDARD-COLLEION’S NEWSY NEWSPAPER Returns cf the First Primary Election inColleton County, August 27, 1912-The State Ticket So/c7hy Lest (fopeers* \ t?.——there ^ // Sr: : r*. W’: 3 3 S’-*! 3 2; : : 3. j Si ^ 5c re Zl -E u Z! io w i; : 3c i-r cs ic *> eax SgSfc-.s.Ks.; «.gg g w «iISSS*.as5 t cSK!S2g5 t ’Sr,*gS tw •—» r. : r rc c.-* :r ^ £ t-i w vuc ^ r* -.r ti u. x ~ 1C -1 ~ — c - r: - - -i r u. -i — (FOR UNITED STATUS SENATOR. N. B. Dial. c g to s 05 tc nr K. Ci -1 2 w ii tc cm; to -i ■— — 11 tc — tc—j —: — tr 11 —* *r -- tc c; —M' —* c: y — r; Cl — C CJ — C* O; 4- 50 — SC cr. -i — c: t"" "r -x T c : It — t: a — -1 VC — C> tc tv — IC — W. J. Talbert. B. R. Tillman. FOR GOVERNOR. Cole L. Blcase. Jno. T. Duncan. Irn. B. Jones. FTm LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR Chas A. Smith. MANY IMITA TIONS claim to be “just as good,” but a claim is is never a proved fact. Stick to a Certainty. BUY ONLY THE GENUINE THE MULY TAYLO* CO. Ntw Or I * mm* FOR SKYTtl'TARY R M. McCown. OF ST ATT’ c: -i tr rc ~ '-T -f c ■jt c*. ~i — jc x «c es T nr ^ "r vy ti i 4XD OOMITKOLLFIR GKNFUAL. w -i m rc c •* 7T ^ j- cj ' -t 2 y ; oi •— c t- C' ~ ~ 5C ti ci — ic y. — i — - i». _ i— ‘ ,. .__* f.* ~y • — * - - - | - .—■ ~f . ~ ~r ~ Cl - -5 •i zt y t * Cl c -3 x (3 ft c. r 3 x -c x t: = ic :: r. r. / r. r. c -c k , .. . * ^ f, x ci ti u i- tc vc.-i: •—* tc rt m ■ ci ~ :: — ci rt — c: r-. tc ic — _ — Tt J.' - — -i x -1 — i: 11 r. t- r. — - ». -n — - I — It X "C — :i 'r X "T t"i ti •3 i- C tt 3 in i -i 3 w it t> — tt / 1 -c c - ti tt — :c 2- u- ro »- -s».i - - rt —r -c . r t i x. —■» tn — z it 3 i 1 ~ ■ %C x. w t i ~ - ^ r ~ c r x x in :t Ci — ft X — -J C - — li ti — tc — tagevilte, was one of the most de-i v j oug election. Ilghtful Knthertr*?* ever hn<l at this ! A largo number of WaHerboro place. Ttiere were between seven people were present at this meeting and eight hundred persons present, and numerous automobiles wen- in FIHt STATE SIT*T. OF EDUCATION* great many of whom were ladies, evidence. John E. Swrearlngen. 60 ® d £ C- -I V. ® § • es 05 — to to •*» r? *- c — -1 -1 tc y r e: * f .*■ l Z It 5C Cl x c C —J — J -J io — X IO c£r. cscnciii t 1 S—I i*. ‘ t5 - r. •- -i x - - -) x r tc rc5?xcit5„x . * ti — — to in tn “ — c: — ts -a to — — tv m -i rif3tn —““ C5 VmI iiiiXC^ i. 2 i: ii — ft ^ ^ m li — 2 2 it i^ ^ M -• 3c — - X -1 zi X fc % Ssfr, • -xto S ro -rTi c. c: tc io : rc ^ fl - “ ^ r 3 - m ca - w ^ ^ —IFOR OOMM’R OF A. W. Jones. FNAR KTATF: TREASI KKH. S. T. Carter. D. W. MCLaurin. the occasion of the spi-aklng and | ber of Co. B. 3rd 8. C. C., from its nothing was said or dorx- during the i lDC ,p ienc> . (o (he c]OBO . entire day to mar the pletywuitnoss j of the occasion. Solicitor Peurifoy ‘ wa f.' , was present and made a few remarl 4 , ' *' n, * < r , 13 ./ ur \' t ! ^ b> * de- thanking the people of Cottagevllle Ul and five cbfldren, whoao Th.TC.v tor the handsome vote which h i '’T'' 8 ^ have not beer, able M= , which was held Ihursday at Cot-j ^ K , ven hlm th ,. ro (he rt ^ gather, and to them he left emongst MEETING AT tXDTTAGFIVIU.E County <lani|Miign Mii-ting iuiiI Plmic Enjoyable Event. I — , The county campaign meeting. IT>R ADJUTANT GENERA I . W. W. Moore. !other things, the enduring hcrilagu of a good name. PDR ATTORNEY GENERA I, J. R. Earle. B. B Evans. J. Fraser Lyon. Thos H. Peeples. (FOR RAILROAD COMMUBIONER. Jas. Cansler. Jno. G. Richards, Jr. J. H. Wharton. OF AGRICULTURE A bountiful picnic dinner was serv ed on the long picnic tables at one o’clock cr*d when it is said - “a bountiful picnic (’inner wrs serv- i ed” one mifst have been present In order to know Just what this Death of A. J. Limbi'. Called from' earth to Heaven on Saturday, August 17th, 1912, wtus A. J. Linder, familiarly known as means. There Is no section of Sonth Abby Linder, by a second Caroliro which can surpass Cottage- of paralysis and waa buried on th», W orm. old aoren or acalp vllle in preparing and serving a pic-' next day (Sunday) rA. old Ireland nic dinner and the dinner served Creek cemetery, almost in slght ty of Thursday surprise’ if possible, ' his bouse, a place where for many those of former day* G«nerou*, , years be had sedulously guarded, whole-souled hospitality marked th^ and had ecoh recurring year an an- reception of the campaign party and »unl gathering of Its friends, nothing was left undone to Insure ^yrhere real the remains of the a pleasc-nt day. The speaking was O’Bryan's 1 *--*—^ Linder’s Koger’a Crav en’s, Gatchea and nu-ny other wor thy people. Mr. Linder was about all that could have been expected, the candidates all doing their best, being inspired doubtless by the «* years old, had many flco traits presence of such a large audience of character, waa a Methodist from and so many ladies. This was the early life by inheritance and first meetlr** of th-* campaign when friends were numerous every candidate was present. There ' He was a gallanf soldier of the were no unple&aant features during j”Loft Cause”, having been a mem- Sores and All Skin Dieases DUapfirar When Tiilerine is Used This is the one unfailing reme dy t and ho matter how aevere a stroke i caae of ecz< ‘ ma ' D i,c «. tetter, ring- c> disease you may suffer with, ^TETTERINB will give Instant relief and affect a permanent cure. We know tto merits of this soothing, healing, an tiseptic ointment so well rh*> we» fully guarantee It Get a 50c box at your druggist. If b* has not the genuine THTTBRIXE, sand a* 60c and we will supply you at The Shuptrine Co., Savannah 1 For Sale By John M. K' f.I •4 i'i 1 t v v 3i i ' I-’l i b ; B Hi f'« I 1 •f.