Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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( , r f I i i */0M f. mi. w M ,v>^CV^ air .. A *;< ,n 1 x the Press and Standard *>1, give other bonus votes to the contestants in the Great Contest now being conducted by the Brown Fumi- tore and Hardware Company and The Press and Standard turning in the greatest number of votes between Nov. 15 and Dec. 1, as follows: To the Greatest number Forty Thousand" To the Second Greatest number Twenty-five Thousand To the Third Greatest number Fifteen Thousand of praise and thanks to Odd fan! good gifts that have been oorr tion the portion and, in humble prayer, that His great mercies toward ns may ea- *«re. , * “In witness whereof, I have here unto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affix ed. "Done at the city of Washington, this seventh day of Novemaer, la the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and twelve, and of the in dependence of the United States of America the one hundred thirty-sev enth. “WILLIAM H. TAFT. “By the President: “Alvoy A. Adee, “Acting Secretary of State.** as Fishbume’s ' ANNUAL PAIR DANCE. Mow Votes may be secured job printing w adver&ing orders. cripthms, * Subscription, one year, (new or old) - 3,000 votes Job printing and advertising one cent a vote Hie Press Standard , ■ Swstb Ccto'inn Vftfefcote, - - - - z™* Brilliant Gathering of Young Folks at Byrne's Hall. The annual fair dance given Thnra- day evening at Hyrae's Hall by the young men of the town in honor of the visitors to Walter boro, was one of the most brilliant social events of the season. No effort was spared, to make the evening pleasant add' everyone enjoyed the mirth and mu sic to the fullest extent. It was with regret that the strains of “Home, 3v.ee Home” was heard at 3 a. m. Friday, and the dangers carried with them many pleasant memories. Music was furnished by Wichman’s Orchestra from Charleston, and that means it was good music. Amout; those enjoying the dances were: Misses Dolly Price, Julis Johnstone, Caroline Voight. Sarah Wray. Kate Felder, Of Bamberg; -Mrs L. A. Reed, of St. Oeo;ge; Mrs. Cope- ilend, Mrs. C. L. Farrptl. Miss Mat- tie VancevonLehe, Misses Pear! Mi nor, Orrie Miller, of Trenton; EtheF Oruber. Viviene Price, Mrs. B. .C. Houser, of Sanford Fla.; Mtae Ina Callahan, of Liberty;- Misses Helen Lucas, Katherine Howell. Minnie Price, of Barnwell; Mrs. J. W. Lu- cts. Miss Burleston, of Varn^ille, Mrs. I. M. Fishbume. Miss Mar ion Patteraon, of Barnwell; Miss Ger trude Rodgers, of Ravenol; Mbesgt M. J!. Epps, J. C. Lemacka, Hughes Mufray, George Price. L. A. Reed, of St. Georgy; J. M. Moorer. J. C. Crosby, M. G. Gruber, Benjamin Wy man, J. W. Harrison, Malcom Hay, of Columbia; J. P. Griffin, Dr. A. J. Anderson, I. M. Fishbume, James Rodgers, of Uscv^nel; Grimm, J. W. Lucas, C. &. Henderson, J. C. Von Lithe, T. P. Murray, B. K. Sanders, C. H. Fraaer, C. L. Farrell, D. B. jpPeurifoy, McLain, of Colleton; Her bert Larsen, of Charleston. The following committees and chaperones were in charge of the function; Committees. * Invitation—C. L. Farrell, M. H. Epps, B. K. Sanders. .'.usic—J. W. Harrison, D. J. Mc- L^lhansy, G. W. Wescoat. Floor—B. G. Price, Jr., L. B. Pat- rsoa, H. C. Glover. Chaporon* Mr. end Mrs. John 7. Lucas, Mr. and Mrs. A. C.„ Von Lehe.DMr. and Mrs. U. V.\ Davis, MYr'and Mrr. B. 3. Hyrne, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. I'm:; er, Mr. and Mre. Jaa E. Pourlfoy, Mr. ; ad Mrs. John II. i’euriloy, Mr. aiid ^.irr. W. W. Smoak, Mr. and M-a. I:. H. Wi^hmin. Fresh National Biscuit Company's Crackers ^ FRUITS AND VEGETABLES ■ % The latest at the Fountain: Fishbume’s Grape Juice, made of unfermented .scuppernong grape juice. TRY A DRINK OF IT. * • * jb*. C L Fishbume. FEm PLUMES A1 FURS DO YOURS NEED CLEANING OR DYEING? We can clean and curl them beautifully. Or send them to us with sample of color desired and we will dye them to look like new. The costt Only a trifle compared to purchasing new ones. IDEAL LAUNDRY CLEANERS, DYERS, LhUNDERERS. | Charleston, S. G r —yr- Horses and Mules We have just received a carload cf thoroughbred Kentucky Mares and Mules which we are offer ing at very reasonable prices—the price of ordi nary stock. Let us show yoju. A. WICHMAN & SON Walterboro, S, C. SOME GUESS SPECIALS Bclojr are a specials: fw* of this wock’i * * •* jnT . . : VOTING COUPON. and Cut out this coupon and present it at Brown Furniture Hardware Company and get in exchange twenty-five vetes in the $400 PIANO CONTEST. ‘ X, thanksgiving Proclamation Talk Cites the Bountiful Harvests and The Other Happy Conditions. Washington, Nov. 7.—President Taft today issued the Thanksgiving proclamation, netting aside Novem ber $$ for the observance of that *»y. The proclamation follows. ^ “By the President of the United .Btatas of America. a A proclamation: “A God-fearing nation like ours owes it to its born and sincere sense of moral duty to testify its de vout gratitude to the Ail-giver for the courtlens benefits it has enjoyed For many years'll has necn,custom ary at the close of the year for the national executive to call upon his felow countrymen to offer praise and thanks to God for the manifold bless ing vouchsafed to them In the past, and to unite in earnes*. suppllance for their continuance. “The year now drawing to a dosj has been notably favorable to our fortunate land. . At peace w.thln and without, free from the perturbations and calamities that have afflicted oth er peoples; rich in harvests so abun dant and in industries so productive that the overflow' of our' prosperity has advantaged the whole world; strong in the steadfast conservation of the heritage of ■CNf-^bvernn^ent bequeathed to us by the wisdom of our fathers, and firm :n the resolve to transmit that heritage unimpair ed but rather improved by good use, to our children for all time to come, the people of this country have a- bounding cause for contented grati tude. . j - “ Wherefore, !1, William Howard Taft. President of the United plates of Ajnertcs, In pursnaace of long es tablished usage and :n response toj the wish of the American people, invite my countrymen, to Join, on Thursday, the 28th day of this month of November, in appropriate ascrip- Fovl "•.any bcac! d'es in a:. many r.. tl : Mr. i at Dunce. If. iiy drcsscu yo;' R I-cld'V.n i.0 .o bihdsonto *4 'J Hw M been worn by s.nh Lovely yor.r.g la-, dies n fin i:. V.'slt' rho-v. The fcllcv.-lng will ;;<vtya faim idc.. of U '' c-f tl..; v n~e’". r-.m V. L. Fin fell •... /* t-';1 blue i . ai r..' tri. 1 ..Lh. r pane d'n:rie. - v Mra. F. L. Voj.elart<, of l';irh'.\t. wore a ' i ■ i’ ki «■ drc.is ever ><* ’oV, Yicssalir..' v fii ribbons to mnuh. Miss Kara Wray of Kidgfv.-ay, v.ore bluo beaded chiffon over pink rat'G- caliae. Mias Miller of Sum.or, ‘"ire pink chiffon over p.nk niqsraliiie mill pcari ornaments. M:s» Minnie* Price of Barnwell, wore whi.tc l^ce over wlilte messa- hno with silver trinm:ii™.* Mrs. L. A. P“id of St..George, wore blue mesaaline trimmed in blue fringe. Miss Kato Felder of Bamberg, wan gowned In red meesaline. Mrs. Houser of Jacksonville, Fin., wore pink uiessaliuo draped with pink chiffon. Mrs. Joe Lucas wore pink mesca line trimmed with hand maeic robes to match. Miss Katherine Howell was gown ed in red ucssaline draped in red chiffon. MLs Helen Lucas wore dew drop chiffon over pink mess.-;line. Miss Mattie Vance voni^he wore pink mescaline draped in pink chif fon. M'rs Ina Callahan of Liberty, waa gowned in pink mcssalinc. Miss Tabor was* gowned in blue messaline draped in blue .chiffon. Miss Rodgers of itaver.el, wore pink draped in pink chiffon. Miss Vjviene Price was gowned in white lace over yellow messaliiir. Miss Ethel Gruber wore a lace dress over blue messaiine. Mira Dollye Price was gowned in blue beaded chiffon over blue mousa- line with pink hand made roscu. Mrs. Irvih Fishbume was gowned in white messaiine. Miss Pearl Minor wore yellow mes- saline with gold trimmings. Miss Marian Patterson of Barn well, wore pink messaiine with hand made roses. Hod R. P. seird «atn hrlsiicf C.V. I 'i rfoctlon fl«/ur, lil.i ftff.oO ^n». TMII Klcw 3d. 1» Rice, S quarts fer . Octiigtti S<-r.p, 0 ealiC*s Star Ikrxcu *■> ’ Httgar, 15 Hu. for.. .. .. ..(§1.00 Itest CVrcnicry Butter, lb. •• Shoes Hats, Dry* Gcc;Is, and tions at Lowest Prices. 4(.V. ,c- Qhn us r.. IctL before elsewhere. buy W. E. Guess it hi If. RUNNER DUCKS THE 29th CcIiTURT EOS ^CHINES The Money Makers ol tha Poultry World, Over £50 Eggs per year. Winter commcnclrwr In Octohsr—Non-nettrtv. lliriit i-nd no pond riHiuired. V'>umj •l/.ck now rvwly--will l»y Chi . Full. I awn eii'l v.lute* or Ki-flO «Sct». 6 or more b 1 .Sfl tui.ii. Pars wiiitc—genuine stuck &5 for fciaalct, vd fur d. - tti. Ix-iivcry t.u&rsUced. PETALUMA INCUBATOR CO. i r-* NORTH DELAWARE STREET , INDIANAPOLIS, IND. Ai.i your llsrdvare Dealer lor PLTALUf.LV INcbnATORtx.tr write c:» T>out acenrv. —.-rs When you have a bad col ' you want the best medicine obtahlablu so as to cure it with as little delay as possible. Here Is a druggist’s op inion: '“I have sold Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy for fifteen years “ says Enos Lollar of Saratogas IndrT “and consider jt the beet on the market.’* For sale by» all dealers. 82.00 ■ I iiAHLI^TON, 8. C’., AND ItKTL’RN v ANNUAL 1'AIIt BATTLESHIP VVKKK. NOVEMBER IMth to tbird. ini*2. On account of thn above occasion iho Atlantic Coast Linn Railroad of fers the above attractive round-trip rate to Charh 'ton, 3. ('., wh“te the Annual Agricultural and Stock Fair v ill be held. > "Thiricen United States 1'attlei.hipa riding at anchor for the inspection and education of Young America, af fording a rare treat and spec tacle not often presented. Do not miss the opportunty of seeing a rep resentative division of the United ,Staie« Navy in Horne w^jtn: Children 6 years or age and under 12, naif fare. .Soiling Dates. Nov, 16th—2Jhd. inclusive with exception of the 17th. lUtuin Idm:r. Limiti'd to reach original starting po;;it not later than midnight of No vember 26th. 1912. For reliedulerf or othqr tnfornia- tion, cousult your locai Tit hot Agent or address, * T. C. WHITE. • General :’araenger Agent. W. J. CRAIG, ~ Pa senger Traffic Mgr. Wilmington, N. C, HQW ONE i WOMAN WON Her Health and Strength Back Again by The Use of Cardol * Tampa, Fix—In a letter from tlite city, Mrs. E. C. Contra writes: *1 wa» all weakened and worn out with wo manly troubles. My husband brought ms some Cardul as a tonic, and, from the first day. It seemed to help. 1 had almost lost my reason, but, thanks to Cardul, I did not Soon, t felt and looked like a new woman. I think the remedy la wonderful. I recommend it to my friends, for I have received great benefit from it’* Cardul acte specifl.-ally on the weak* A Great Building Falls, when its foundation is undermined, and if the foundation of health— good digestion—is attacked, quick collapse follows. On the first signs % • Courting BUndwnoo t whst you ar. dotn* whwi you iMglaet twttel* r. wsUry, blood* hot. ooro ryao. LooMrdfa GoMon Eyo Lot lea car** noerljr ovory oyo dlMssn Coito, hooloond otroastbona. Ost "LooMud!*•.** ItmakMOlronrrxa. > j ened womanly organs, strengthening building them up to health. the muscles end nerves, and building It helps to rerrci-h tho worn-out ner* vous system and relieves the effects of overwork, both mental and physical. Fifty years’ successful uso fully prove the merit cf this purely rego* table, tonic remedy for women. In every community, there live soma Who have been benefited by Cardol. The beneficial effects of this tlmo tested woman's remedy, soon show themselves la many different ways. Try it. N. B.— Write tot U1W AdvWy Doe*-, pwHs» ikwc* Moetriso Co.. Ontu-mors. T«nn.. tor Mfmm JnttTWirrmt, ood *d-p .c* book, . Ho— Mr Woum." omi in pUlo wroooor M P K mt or forwL ptfco by a. B. Uarardt * ru. .of Indigestion, Dr. Klng^Now Life Pills should be taken to tone tho stomach and regulate Uvor, kidneys and bowels. Pleasant, easy, safe and only 2S cents at Jno. M. Klein's. 'N. -J