The press and standard. [volume] (Walterboro, S.C.) 1890-current, January 08, 1913, Image 7
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JAN. 8,1913.
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THE PRESS AND STANDARD, WALtERBORO, S. C.
PAGE SEVEN
♦ I
RelkvesNeuralgia
' Sloan** Liniment gi\*ei. instant relief from neuralgia or
sdatica. It goes straight to the painful part—soothes the
nerves and stops the pain. Don’t rub—it penetrates.
PROOP
Mas. Rudolph Niscke, Oconto,Wis., arrites:—“ I hare nsed Sloan'S
Unkaent for toothache and neuralgia in the head where nothing e!*o would
help me and I wouldmot be without the liniment in the house.**
ISOLONS WDi KEETJAN. 14-FORECAST
OF MATTERS BEFORE THE LEOSUTURE
UNIMENT
is also good for rheumatism, sore throat, chest pairs and sprains.
^ Tclrs A3 Coro
Mr.S. C. M. Dovrra, cf Johannesburg. Mich.,
writes“ I r bh to t _y yov.r Lir.incut u the best
ir.«I;:;nc in the world. It l.aa cured me of
neuralgia; thoec petns have t il gone and I
can truly say year Linir-ent did cure ne.”
* Pain AH Ccro
MlU J. R. Swtxcr.R, of 547 So. 12th St.,
Louisville, Ky., writes“ I suflercd with
quite a severe neuralgic headache for four
» months .without any relief. I u cd your
liniment for two or three rights and I
haven't suffered with my head since. 1 have
found ny.ry quick reliefs from pain by the ^
use of Sloan’s Liniment and believe it to be ’
the best liniment on the market to-day. I
can recommend irfor what it did for me.”
Price 25c., JOc., and Cl.00 at A2 Dealers.
Send for Sloan’s Free Book on llorsts. Addreae
DR. EARL S. SLOAN.
Boston. Mass.
CHILD LA HOI t DAY.
6,000 Clergymen Askfd to Observe
January 23th ami 20th.
The 6,000 clergymen who last year
observed Child Labor Day ar«-Aoday
’elng asked to speak on that subject
Sunday, January 26th or Saturday,
January 25th. For seveft years tho
National Child Labor Committee has
Issued such an appeal, and the inter
est aroused by the Child Labor Day
resulted in a general demand for the
oassing of the Federal Children's
Bureau Bill, in improved child labor
laws.in 10 of the 14 states holding
»legislative sessions, and an increas
ing use of lecture slides and exhibits
about child labor.
The day has never been used as an
appeal for funds and this year spec-
ti attention Is called to child labor
in tenement-nouse manufacturing.
The National Child Labor Committee
also remind! clergymen that child la-
borers become unskilled acu:t work
ers. ant!
the Chicago
S'
lee Commis
sion gives as the second greatest
cause why 40,000 girls are sacrificed
annually to an immoral,, life, "the
economic stress of industrial life ou
! unskilled workers, wuii the enfeebl
ing influences on the will power.'*
this cause the Commission gives as
second only to the lack of ethical
training and religious instruction.
Hl» Stomach Troubles Over.
Mr. Dyspeptic, would you not like
to feel that your ptomach troubles
were over, that you could eat any
kind of food you desirec-without in
jury? That may seem so unlikely
to you that you do no; nope for an
tiding of your trouble, but permit
us to assure you that it is not alto
gether impossible. If 01 hers have
•een. why not you? Johu R. Bark
er, of Battle Creek/Mich., is one of
them He says. "I was troubled with
heartburn, Indigestion, and liver com
plaint until I used Chamberlain’s
Tablets, then my trouble was all ov
er.’’ Sold by all dealers.
V ®
iUR RAY0 DRIVING LAMP
is the most compact and efficient
lighting device for all kinds of vehicles.
Will not blow out or jar cut. Equipped with
thumb screws, so that it is easily attached cr
detached. Throws a clear light 2C0 feet ahead.
Extra large red danger signal in back.
It is equipped with handle, and when detach’ed makes a
good hand lantern. Strong. Durable. Will la^t for years.
At Dealer* Everywhere
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
(lacarporated la N««r J«raar>
Newark. N. i.
Eahf!r»e*«. F.?d.
ATLANTIC COAST LINE BK* TOUR
PANAMA-JAMAICA-CUBA at. FLORIDA
Via the Over-Sea Railroad Siutm
IS OFFERED AT A COMPARATIVELY
SMALL GOST
The Cruise will be on the NEV^ STEAMSHIP
EVANGELINE of the P. & WS. S. S. Co.
(Length 364 ft., with 262 staterooms)
Sailing from Key West January 7, 1913
TO
Otkar QailnMTc I Jan * Feb * 4 and 18 * March
Uiner MllingS I 4 and IS, April 1 and 15
' For full information, the approximate cost of the the trip from
any point desired, and schedules and reservations on trains and
on the ship, addiess the undersigned, who will accompany the
party.
F. M. JOLLY, WILMINGTON. N. G. ~
Traffic Agent; Atlantic Coast Line,
(Havana Office: Jan. 17 to Midsummer—Prado 61)
It will only Cost a ONF PFNT To The
Postal Caid Worth 1 Particulars
Columbia. January 5.—Special:
The General Assembly of South Car*
olina convenes for Its first session on
Tuesday, January 14, at noon. The
first business before both branches
will be perfecting organization, for
the membership, with the exception
of half the Senate, were elected last
fall and will formally assume their
office when they present tbemselvee
before the bar of the houses and take
the prescribed oaths.
Promptly at noon on January 14
the gavel of Lieutenant Governor C.
A. Smith wiil fall a»d the Senate will
•’ome to order. On Monday night
preceding this date the hold-over
-enators will caucus and nominate a
president pro tem, a clerk, reading
clerk, chaplain, sergeant-at-arms and
•he chairmen of the various commit
tees. As soon ns the LieuTenant Gov
ernor calls the Senate to order aad
chaplain has offered piayer, the clerk
will call the roll of the new Senators
and they will present themselves at
the bar aud be sworn in.
Immediately on the conclusion
of this some hold-over Senator will
arise and announce tue caucus nomi
nations for the various positions aad
ihe usual procedure :» to elect theta
witheut opposition. There is no rea-
ou to believe that there will be any
fight on the caucus nomination this
yqar. It seems assured that Senator
P. L. Hardin* of Chester, v'ae veteran
in the upper chamber in point of-
continuous service, will be named
president pro tem. Clerk M. M.
Mann, Sergeant-at-ar:as J. F., Schum-
pert, Reading Clerk Stokea-aA-prac-
tlcally assured of re-e:ecwon without
opposition. The pcs.lion of assist
ant clerk and other a.laches will be
filled by appointment. As soon as
this procedure is finished the clerk
of the Senate is in o.cer and & com
mittee will bo namer :j notify the
Governor that the Senate ts organiz
ed and ready to receive any message
or communications, immediately the
Governor’s message w;:; be sent up
and read and the Senate will then
likely adjourn until the following
day
How The House Will Star;.
Mr. J. A. Hoyt, the retiring clerk,
will call the House to order and.some
one of the members present will be
chosen to take the cha:r, alter which
the clerk will call the roll b> coun
ties and the members w: I present
themselves and be sworn in. Then
the House will proceed .o ’he e'eo
tion of a Speaker. It s^eviu Huaur<«l
that Speaker M. L. Sn»;’i.. C'efk
^ James A. Hoyt. Reading Cler«c S
McM. Simpkins, Seargeant-at-arma
'John S. Wilson will a’l be re-elected.
Mr. J. \V. Hamel wdi probably be
named again as assistant clerk and
jspcaaer Smith will ^..aounee ’be
.committeoi appointments, as so-m ns
the House in organizer, its clerk will
■ so inform the Senate and a »x>m-
inittee will .vait on the Governor and
}inform him that thoUIouse is organ
ized and ready to rev dive a:*:- ne s
or communications, i he Governor's
j annual message will then be sent up
and read in the House and after re
ferring it to the proper committees
the Houne will pro'nh.y adjourn un-
il the following cfciv.
T^e Senate nC Tom posed of 44
members, one from each county, and
the House is made up of 124 mem
bers, apportioned aecerding to pop
ulation. The Ilovse membership is
limited by the Constitution.
Members are ready to rain a. de
luge of bills on the Legislature.
Among the most Important bills like
ly to be introduced are bills to abol
ish the Hosiery MHl a; the State Pen
itentiary, a bill providing for a tlat-
two-cent passenger rate on all rail-
I roads, a bill for a State warehouse
j system, perfec ted so as to meet the
.defects of the measure passed list
Jyesr, which was cle'darwi uncoiroitu-
tioual, a resolution to amend the
Constitution so us to provide tor the
the election of Judges by tie people,
a bill providing for Cue raising <1 the
salaries of Supreme Court Justices
and Circuit Judges, a bill to perfect
the present law in criation »o the
duties of the board of pardons, a bill
to perfect the present law in refer
ence to the electrocution of condemn
ed prisoners, and a mass oi local bills,
among which will l»e one pr<e. id*iyg
for a high license measure for the
-“culation of the sate .of i.quor. n the
City of Charleston.
■v Final Dis|K>ii<c.i^i Ke;e»rt.
The dispensary windMig-up com
mission, which was legislated out of
office by the last Legislature, will file
its final report with tiie Gen* ral As
sembly, and Jfy* sarv in vest |-
tiing committee which made iself
famous by- its sessions in Augusta
last July will file its pnal report.
There will be the annual reports of
the various State officers, of the va
rious State institutions, coi.eges, e c.
The place on the circuit bench made
vacant by the resignation of Judge
Robert E. Copes, of the Isf circuit,
will have to be tilled. For this posi
tion three candidates have been an
nounced, Messrs Octavus Conen. of
Monck’s Corner. P. T. Hildebrand,
of Orgngeburg. and M. S. Connor, of
St. George. It ia understood that
very strong pressure is being brought
to bear on Senator E. J. Dennis, of
Berkeley county, to enter tne race,
and If he does there will oe nur can
didates for the vacancy. ThP term
of Judge Thomas S. S*'asc, of the 7t&
judicial circuit, also expires, hut he
will more than likely be re-elected
without Opposition. The term of
Superintendent D. J. GriffUh. of the
State Penitentiary, expires nd he is
a*candidate for re-election. Others
announced for this position are for
mer Sheriffs Hunter of Bamberg, and
Long, of Union, o Three member i of
EXHIBITS SELECTED
C* in and 4Hbcr Gru.ii* fhoeen to
HeprcMcnt Suite.
Columbia. Jan. 2. Vpecial• A
* t aggregation of South ( urdina
grains, grasses and other agri* u! iral
products will be exhibited at ( olum-
bia January bth and loth, nt the
State fair K'ot ndB. The ocras.on for
this *‘xl i . .will be tin* S uth
( .iruii’ • grain-.^i y... for
the pi* J „ selecting coi p ■ .ve
e\hib ; escnt Soutii Carolina
in ?h«. l ‘ i tial Co.a ;C\bo .tloti
to hi' r, in j k .....ary JJth ta
Februai y Sdi. 1’iider the nil of
thin organization competltivi >ib-
its must come up to tin* Nntional
’orn through competition in tue State
show.
The National Corn Kxpositi.m 's
by no means restricted to corn alone
and heme this grain show wi’l be
elude many of the important crops.
It will present the best work among
Roufh Carolina farmer uruing the
pas* year in corn, wheat, f^ais barley,
ye. owpgeas.'soy beans, velvet imat s
timothy, alfalfa, rice, bui kwueai. fiax
seed. Kafir corn, sorguuni and broom
corn. Each State will be limited to
twenty samples in th^ Natioual',Ex
position, and these samples for South
Carolina will be sidecie'd'from the
products exhibited at the State gram
show. Competition in the National
Exposition will be for the lni1ia <M
ten ear trophy, the Kellogg li’Wi
ear trophy, the Colorado oat tropl ,
and honor certificates
petailed information ret-pe* ting
this preliminary show has been dis
tributed to the demonstration agents
throughout the State, and to many
other farmers, Mr. W. L. English,
superintendent of the extension, work
at Clemson College, Is in charge of
arrangement* for tka show.
Sash, Dows, Blinds,
the Penitentiary board of diretors.
Chairman A. D. Sanders, Messrs John
G. * Mobley aud Jasper M. iimith. also,
expire, and they are candidates to
s«U£eed themselves. AP o» thorn
probably have ^oppositio n e
State Asylum Situation.
One important matter ’o coma oe*
fore the Legislature will he the ques
tion of providing fun.:; lor •outi’iu-
ing the work of mov'iig ihe Slate
Asylum out to the new ’ocation, borne
seven miles from the city. The p/es-
ent quarters are congested aad relief
can only be had by moi! room. To
this end the State purchased some
I, 200 acres of land in the Sand Hills
and commenced' erecting building!
with the idea eventually of moving
the entire State Asylum there and
disposing of the- pt-rsent property
in the city of Columbia, and using
the funds thus secured to pay for
the new quarters. To provide the
.'unds a $1.'mm*.000 ootid issue was
proposed, but this was defeated by
the people. Syuie $*50,000 has al
ready been borrowed rrom the State
iking fund commission to carry on
the work at the new Asylum plant,
and thus must be returned. To do this
it is believed that it will Ik* necessary
to levy an extra two-intll State tax,
and this is bound to raise a mighty
protest. Some action however, must
be taken to provide the necessary
funds for this work. ,
An effort to amend the commis
sion form government Ini! so as to
give Charleston the right to vote on
this measure next year is promised
in be brought to the attention of the
Legislature, and this will re-open all
the old bitternessn Charleston poli-
tiis. Mayor JoJin_P. Grace, of Char 1 '
eston. and his friends will likely fight
the proposition bitterly. The present
Charleston Commission Act cannot be
voted on uxtil Mayo/ Graces term
of office expires and this concession
.as only reached last .c**/ alter a
I Tenuous fight. »
A fight will be made to give the
common schools an Increased appro
priation, and there is taik of making
a levy of one mill for common school
funds. It is not believed that there
will be any increase in the appropri 1
ations for the various State colleges..
, The appropriations of the last Gener
al Assembly totalled over $2,000,000
and a cry for retrenchment and re
duction in appropriation had gone up
over the whole State.
The bill providing for couipuiBoiy
education will be pushed and strenu
ously fought. It is bills
providing for women su’rrage aud to
prohibit hazing In college will also
be introduced in the Legislu'ur?.
Few Changes in Capitol.
The time for the meeting of th->
general Assembly is close at hand and
every one is getting matters Into
shape preparatory to ::iai date. The
second inauguration off Governor
Blease takes place op noon of Janu
ary 21. one week after the General
Assembly assembles. The Inaugural
exercises will take pl^c :n the pres
ence of the Joint assem
bly. Magistrate Caskey, of Lau-
4 (aster, will administer the oath ol
' office to the Governor and the Rev.
N'. A. liemrick, of Newberry, will
offer praver. Lieutenant. Governor
Smith will he inaugurated tor his
l second term at the same time. The
Governor ** ill deliver his inaugural
address immediately after h** takes
the enth of olfho. All of the State
officials will he that of Mr. Thomas
H. Peeples, who succeeds Mr. .!. Fras
er Lyons as Attorney General, and
Mr. S. T. Carter, who succeeds Mr.
R. II. Jennings as State Treasurer.
The other Sfa’c ofiklals in addition
who begin another term are: Secre
tary of State U. II. McCovn. Comp-
f roller General A. W. Jones. Adjt.
Gen. W. W\ Moore. Secretary of Agri
culture, Commerce amt Inuustries E,
J. Watson, SuTierintencent of Educa
tion J. E Swearingen and Railroad
Commissioner John G. Richards. Jr.
It is understood'that the Legisla
ture will be invited to visit Winthrop
College on Monday. * a an a ry 20. or
Saturday. January 1 -. W. F. (’aid-
well in News and Conner.
Rooting, Brick.
\
And all Builders Material Carried in
Stock in all Merchantable Sizes. Orders
promptly filled.
Let us figure with you. We are sure
our prices will save you money on your
needs.
C. A. SAVAGE.
laoofactnrer of Roogb aad Dressed
M Walterboro,
^=0
•' il
Fishburne’s Specials
Fresh National Biscuit Company's Crackers
FRUITS AND VEGETABLE
The latest at the Fountain: Fishbume’s Grape
Juice, made of unfermented scuppemong grape
juice.
TRY A DRINK OF IT.
G L Fishburne.
Horses and Mules
We have just received a carload of . thoroughbred
Kentucky Mares and Mules which w^are offer-*
ing at very reasonable prices—the price of ordi
nary stock. Let us show you.
A. WICHMAN & SON
• Walterboro, S. C.
COTTON GINNING
OUR LARGE CAPACITY enables us to save
patron’s time, which is worth more than toll
per pattern. Your pi . v
the toll. Second hand bagging ana ties furnished
at market, if you want that kind. Free storage
. for your Seed.* One trip completes the job; the
other follow buys thelint, through a public sworn;
weigher. We Euy the seed. Give us a trial. -
WALTERBORO OIL MILL
CUT OUT THIS AD.
MOLES and WARTS
M O L K S O F F
Cor Ike removal of MOLES aad WAJtTS without pain and
„ leaving neither scar nor mark
!• tko same remedy that we sold your grandmother, and has
aiuoe fta flimt a#»earance upon the market, carried with it
the UNANIMOUS INDORSEMENT of MAN and WOMAN.
MOCoESOFF was ike beat In pioneer days, is still the
best today. Our lane eaperien^e protects you. We guarantee.
Letters from personages we all know^ together with mu:h
valuoMe Informniion are contained In an 'attractive booklet,
which will be seat free upon request.
If peu have nay trouble getting MOLE30FT, send one dol
lar direct to tke undersigned. * ^
Oso hundred dollars in gold will be paid to the party mail
ing to ua a Picture of them selvae before and after using
MOLBSOrF; Chase pictures to be accepted and used by us for
advertising MOLESOFT. One million people will seo your pi>
taro with and without an ugiy growth on your person.
FLORIDA DISTRIBUTING CO.. Dept. B 216
Pensacola, Florida.
When you have that awful pain
in the bark don’t delay but go and
buy a box of Bloodlne fJlood atrd Kid
ney. T ibLita They make* sick Kid-
nf ys well. They even cure Bright’s
Dlxeitso end Diabetes. John M.
Klteu. 1 Agent.
i i-jn. 7
. For that distretwed feeling after
eating, Belching and nausea between
meals, take Bloodine. It cures Dys
pepsia by strengthening the digestive
organa so that they gre capable of
fulfilling their functions. John If.
KUen. Agent.
1-1-Sm.