The press and standard. [volume] (Walterboro, S.C.) 1890-current, October 30, 1912, Image 4
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Up fnaiaiA ^timiw2> Classified idvertiseaeau w 12 r
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Waltarboro 8. C.
WEDNESDAY, OCT. SO. l»lt.
W« extend a most cordial Invlta-
tioa to the friends and patrons of
Tho Press and Standard who will
visit the coahty fair next week to
Vlait oar plant and see out pew lino'
typh and newspaper press. The lino
type will be in operation during the
early part of the week and the news-
papr press will print the issue of
The Press and Standard Tuesday
afternoon and Wednesday afternoon
We shall take pleasure in having our
friends visit our plant and Inspect
this modern and up-to-date machin
ery.
OUR NEW MACHINERY.
The Press and Standard is not
given to boasting of Us progress but
la a modest wny we tre striving to
keep abreast of the times not only
in publishing an up-:o-eate county
newspaper but iif equipment for our
ofScc.
Owing to the very great Increase
in the amount of bustness which
has come our way in tne last year
or two we have found it necessary
to Install one of the latest models
of the Mergenthsller linotype. We
now have in our office their No. 8,
which ia tho latest thing in linotype
construction. There are only s very
few of these machines in South Car
olina and we have the pleasure of
haowing that this issue of The Presa
and Standard was.so; on a machine
similar to those being used by the
great daily papers iu New York,
Chicago and other progressive cen
ter*. This linotype is ok near per
fection as human mechanism gets
to be and it is .a marvel to those
who have so far inspected it. We
ehall be pleased to bate any of our
friends at any time whenever they
are in Walterboro come around, and
look at this linotype. In addition
to the linotype we hare just install
ed a Cranston newspaper press and
this issue of The Press and Standard
Is printed on it.
With this equipment The Pres*
and Standard hopes to be able to
handle its business with more dis
patch and more agreeable to its
large number of patrons anc friends
aad we ask the earnest co-opcratton
of the people throughout tne county
in the matter of furnishing us with
news items from their localities.
We feel that we have Just started
ofcir career In county newspaper jour
nalism and we are better equipped
now to handle every feature of the
newspaper business in Colleton coun
ty than any newspaper plant has ev
er been in this county before.
Wc are nqt saying this boastfully,
but simply as a ttaiemmr of fact
which .will be borne out by a visit
to our office. We are very appreci
ative of the splendid support being
given this newspaper which make*
possible the development of the plant
in the manner ktave indicated and
we ask for a continuation of this
friendly and generous interest.
COTTAGKVIUJrS NEW’ RANK
Branch of ♦'ai mers ami Merchants
Bank <>|»ens Doors for Business
The Farmers and Merchants Bank
opened its branch bank at Cottage-
vile Tuesday of this week under
moot auspicious circumstances. This
bank fills a long felt want at Cot-
tagevilje and the amount of busi
ness done on the first day justifies
Us promoters in establishing such
an institution at this time. The
bank building at Cotlarevllle is lo
cated next door to the post office
and is a splendid new structure^hav
ing a fire-proof brick vault with one
of the Uangauese steci burglar-proof
safes. This br&nrh bank will be in
charge of B. 11. Willis, sc* end vice-
president of th"> Farmers and Mer
chants Dank aad W. E. Wilhs, cash-
• ler.
While this is a branch bank of
The Farmers and Men bants Hank of
Walterboro, this business will be
conducted as a separate banking lu-
atUution and it will make its own
quarterly reports, conductytts owu
exchange business and iu'every way
will be conducted as a ^eparate bank
except in matters abetting both in
stitutions or any sued problems as
are referred to the WaUerboro bank.
T^ie following are the officers of
the farmers and Merchants Bank.
' R. H. Wichmar., president; A. H.
Wichman. first vice-president; B. 11.
Willis, second vice-president. 1. M.
Fishburne, cashier; Walterboro; W.
E. Wiliia, cashier, Cottageville. J.
0. Padgett. B. O. Price. C. D. May,
R. H. Wichman. O. C. Brown. A. H.
Wichman. M. H. Htott. E. Hubster.
B. H. Willis. B. G. Willis, I. M.
Fishburne, directors.
FOR BALE—IOC acres of good fan
log I aad, 178 acres uador cultiva
tion aad feacod. Five ns lias south
of Walterboro on sand clay road.
Easy terms. Apply to A. A. Pat
terson, Jr., Aft.* Walterboro, 8.
C. *, - m 10-19-gt.-p.
FOR BALE—Thirty-eight acres of
land in town, clear of stomps, fen
cod, with good dwelling and out
housed. Easy terms, also my
my house and lot on Railroad
avenue. Jno. H. Peurlfoy, Wal
terboro, 8. C. 10-8-41,
■
FOR SALE—Farm of 1SS acres, 2
1-2 miles from Walterboro on
eand clay road, adjoins railroad.
7S acres under wire fence and In
good cultivation. For price sdL
terms apply to A. H. Herndon.
10-14-Bt.
FOR SALE—Plantation, containing
809 acres—125 acre* cleared, bal
ance under good wire fence, taplen
did pasture. Mules, cattle, sheep
and farm implements included.
Located aJL Neyle*. X Roads. Ap
ply to C. W. Warren, Walterboro
8. C. 10-ll-tL
FOR KALE— One farm consisting
of 92 scree, near Bdlls causway,
Cheap for cash. For information
apply to L. C. Tuten, 39 George
St., Charleston, S. C.
10-30-4t-p.
1 OR KAIJ5—Valuable building lots
for sale- on Black Street between
Railroad Ave. and fair grounds.
Elegant residence section. Also
dwelling house, outbuildings and
large lot on same street. Also
offer for sale very cheap build
ing lot near Presbyterian church.
E. T. H. Shaffer.
OR KALB— 35 H. P. boiler and
25 H. P. Engine, complete 70
saw gin, grist mill, with all pul
leys, belting, sloftlng. Used only
two months and in perfect condi
tion. A. Wichman & Son.
10-30-tf.
FOR KALE— 2000 pounds ol pork
hogs—Apply - to W. A. Lott,
Weeks. S. C„ P. O. Box, 18.
10-30-4t. .
J. L. Routs, at Hot*} Albert.
public tu * know
(Ha. l~wltl
—^ I " 1 ,-t-
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I'lQw ttome
asa. Hr W. ]
19-I9-2L
Ivsr Jokaso
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OCTOBER «9, 1911.
aD
ia*s alagls harrsl shot
Black, Jr,
DEPOSITORS
a«>i a»«*
vi It a * near th*
19-89-21.
tl furnish sahdulcM^l. lm ^ far ciothlag.
» during > *" wssk ot^Hats aad Shoos it will pay yoa to
givo m* a look before buylag *1
where, H. W. Black, Jr.
19-20-21.
d' Krciindx.
Mrs Jao Kogor, WvltcrUro Ji
C. . 19--S -i n.
WANTED—to bap a sseorfd-ftand
show case—not Ism than 9
C. M. Oraca, Walterboro, 8. C.
19-22-tf. , r :
WANTED—at once 2 teachers, oat
for tho Beach school aad oaa for
Tlgsr Creek school. Add rise, P.
W. Warren, Trustee, Walterboro,
6. C.. R. F D. No. 8..
19-2 3-21.
WANTED—To let, all the people
know who are coming to the Fair
that at my store near the Oil Mill
1 will have a full supply of fresh
crackers*, fruits, can goods, etc..
Also a new asortment of fresh
home-made candy, give me a call
as you go by. C. U. Brace.
BUSINESS LOCALS.
Lee F. Bery, the popular R. F.
D. carrier on route one. Smoaks.
was la town for a short while Mon
day afternoon.
Rub-My-Tism will cure you.
Colgate* dental cream at Klein's
Colgate* tooth powder at Klein’*
Colgate* violet and other tal
cums at Klein’s. 15 cents.
Rub-My-Tlsm will cure you.
Colgate* shaving stick, shaving
soap, shaving cream and shaving
powder at Klein’s.
The whole family of Colgate* ex
quisite toilet preparations at Klein's
s
Bicalse's mange cure, sure cure
for mange and certain death to fleas
at Klein’s.
The last call for turnip seeds.
A second shipment Just in at. Klein's
Just received a large shipment of
Red Kutft Proof Seed Oats, direct
from the West. II. W. Black, Jr.
10-30-2t.
Red and white Onidh Sets 10c per
quart, H. W. Black, Jr,
10-30-2t.
- ‘j. NOTICE.
I will serve meals.** coffee aad
sandwich** during the fair at my
home near the grounds. *
MRS. J. H. ROGER
Walterboro, 8|C.
GINNERK NOTICE.
Until further notice 1 will gin cot-
toe three days in the week. These
days will be Tuesday, Thursday and
Friday.
- W. C. SAUNDERS.
Stokes, 8. C. It.
MONUMENTS! MONUMENT S
All sixes and prices from 85.00
to 95,000 coping. Grave covert,
markers. Any kind of bpecial wor
estimated. Italian, Vermont and
Georgia Marble and all kinds of up-
to-date Granite.
Write,'phone or wait to see me.
Means money saved. Everything
guaranteed.
B. R. ULMER.
The Monument Man... Ruffin, S.C.
> »
[
Like to feel that in brinspne their
business to a bank they are nelping to
build it up; in other words they are
giving something for what they re-
• - ceive. We want you to feel that way
towaiti us. .
We Are Growing'
Grow With Us '
We want your account-want to make
ourselves useful to you in any thing
pertaining to linance—and we can
" v handle it with profit to you and to
ourselves.
Capital Stock $50,000.00
Farmers and Merchants Bank
WALTERBORO AND COTTAGEVILLE. S. C.
R. H. Wichman, A. H. Wichman, I. M. Fishburne,
President Vice-President Cashier
Visitors to the FAIR
I
OMHBli
GOOD CITIZENSHIP
*"» A
Persistent saving is, one of the first requisite* of the good _
citixen. There ie nothing that makes a man recHlze bis
responsibility and opportunity in the community as much '
aa becoming Interested ina systematic thrift.
One of the firse duties of an individual aa a citixen in his
community l» raving to make himself self-sufficient, because In
this way good citizenship la
PROMOTED BY THRIFT '
Small accumulations from the root of tho big tortune*.'* A
man with a little money can do much by taveattng it wisely,
and opportunities E4*e constantly presenting themselves to
the man who has some cash resource* that he c&n lay his
hands on quickly.
This b&nk v aa helped many persons ot> the road to financial
success and independence, and stands ready to help you.
The Bank of Smoaks
SMOAKS, - . - S. C.
Smile and Look
Pleasant
and come to us, we will do
our best to please you, and
remember too, that this is
your ehance for some good
f hotographs, yes we are lo
cated near the Brick Store
for a limited time. B#i%
((dddies) too. ' ;■ -
J. R. HALFORD,
PHOTOGRAPHER
ptfABCETS BAirt*t,
nW Aubjtnr/tal, reliable, and ener-
getie factors, of Savannah, offer
you the same excelleag,service that
has convinced many where of Che
benefit of marketing cotton through
them. Uatil yog he.ve tried, them,
perhaps pou are noglectiag an op
portunity to realise more far your
cotton than heretofore. Thoy* .re
spectfully solicit your consignment*.
d-21-6tt.
I
J. S. WILLIAMS, ■ W. H. YARN, W. C. PATRICK, JJL.
President Vice-Preal. ’ v' Canhier. J
C. H. STRICKLAND. Assistant Cashier
DIRECTORS: -
H. N. FOLK, M. L. CROSBY, A. E. YARN,
H. M. WCOD, W. H. YARN, J. S. WILLIAMS
i
>
m
The Craddock-Ten y ^
less and Wears Longer than other shoe .
When you buy a pair of Craddock-Terry
Shoes (the kind with the bell on the box you
know) you take no risk. Our personal
guarantee (written if you want it) stands
behind each pair. . .. , -
Some merenants handle several kinds of
shoes TERRY JXD SHAFFER handle
cTbrand only BUT TERRY & SHAFFER
CERTAINLY BACK THAT BRAND.
At least look at our Shoes before you put
vour good money in any other shoes this tall
Walterboro,
V uni j j' v
| Terry & Shaffer
lady” always admire* a per-
complexion, and tgfcver anxious
toLattatn this esffi, but without the
tuft of Mildred Ina Cream It Is Bert
Impossibility. Do try Mll-
dfhdlna Cream today. Mlldredina
ty Co., Boetoh Mass.
l-H.
’t
ny woman with olmplex skin
tiotjs, sores or bd|ls doe* not
spear attractive and oanaot enjoy
lire. BRoodine Ointment cure* them
and makes the akin soft and velvety
Cures cold sores cracked lips, chapp
ed hands, sore eye*. Kchirg and
bleeding piles. 9-11-Sm.
Miss Oeorgie Ackerma.i, rural
•chool supervisor of rol!*\o.i coun
ty, has issued, with the heipLOf the
superintendent of the county, a
booklet which is called the “School
Exhibit Booklet.” It contains sug
gestions for improvements in rural
schools and illustrations showing
what has been done in schools in
the county.—Southern School News.
Hands rough and red? Well, why
don’t you use Mlldredina Almond
Cream, then the akin will be soft
** velvet. “The Cream of Creams.”
25c. end 50c a bottle. Mlldredina
Specialty Co., Boston Mass.
9-11-ttf.
Home First and
Abroad Next
AN OLD HAYING RUT TRUE.
When in ntfd of Dry Good*, Gro
ceries, Furniture, Stoves, Harness,
v 1 * .
Coffins and Caskets go to
H. D. PADGETT
RUpFTX^S. C.
Market Price Guaranteed. I Also
buy seed cotton in any qh&r/ities.
ARE WELCOMED TO OUR BANK. WE WILL BE
GLAD TO SEE YOU WHETHER YOU'HAVE ANY
BUSINESS OR NOT. A GREAT MANY OF YOU
HAVE NEVER SEEN OUR BURGLAR-PROOF SAFE
WITH THE TRIPLE TIME-LOCK, OR HAVE NEVER
SEEN THE MONEY WITH THE BANK’S NAME ON
IT—THERE ARE MANY OTHER POINTS WHICH
WILL MAKE YOUR VISIT TO US BOTH PROFIT
ABLE AND INTERESTING.
MAKE OUR BANK YOUR HEADQUARTERS
WHILE AT THE FAIR.
I ‘ k
? \
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
' ABOLUTELY SAFE
Walterboro, , * South Carolina
&
C. G. Padgett
Cashier.
JAN. E. Pmirow E. E. Junes
PresiJent. Vice-rresL
-s—s-
v r
: Welcome Ladies!
t ' ?
** K *
N- *
We desire to extend a cordial invitation to the ladies
pf the county who will be here next week at the Fair
to come to see us. We can supply your wants in stylish
hats and dress goods for the Fair, and later.
YOU WILL BE WELCOME AT OUR STORE.
Mrs. W. A. Black
r
Men's and Women's
Clothing
We have just received the largest assortment and stock of
Clothing ever brought to Walterboro. Coir.e to see us be-
*
fore buying anything you need thia fall for any member of
your family.
Our Stock Comprises:
Men’s Suits, Trousers, Hats, Boy’s Suita, Overeats, Hats, and
Caps. Ladies Coat Sufto s from $4.00 to $15.00. Ladies and
Children’s Plush Coats. Children’s Dresses.
Dry Goods in Large Assortment.
u
H. Zalin, Clothing Store
U
Dr. tteaiel to Lecture.
Dr. J. W. tyniel. presiding elder
of the Charleston District, will de
liver his lecture, “The Texas Pony”,
at Walterboro Thursday evening.
November 14, under the ..auspices of
the Bethel Methodist Sunday school.
Dr. Daniel’s ability aa a lecturer and
eloquent speaker la well known, and
he will doubtless have a large audi
ence.
New' Automobile*) in Town.
Among those who have just pt r-
chased new automoblies in Wain r-
boro may be mentioned Jas. E. PCJ-
oy, president of the First National
Bank; Col. D. B. Peurifoy, Esq. anti
Dr. Riddick Ackerman. These gen
tlemen have purchased the Ford
runabout and are as proud of their
machines as a baby of'k uew toy.