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1 ROK THE PRESMND standard, walterboro, s. a jan. is, mi I flpi V V T” U3 ^ JL ' 1, * U PUBLISHED EVERY NEED AY. WED- W.W.SMOAK. ' EDITOR ANp PROPRIETOR tsrhoro, 8. C.. as ssemfl-cl ■BUST. . * * <• • Is Wsl- Isss mail SUBSCRIPTION RATES: jpM ysar. fll.00 Ms momths M \ PHONE lOx. \ AD\ r KKT18EMKNTR: * Spare rates baaed upon amount of Space to be need In a year as follows: 1M to 2&0 laches If cents 21# to 100 Inches 14 cents SO# to 1#00 inches 12 cents 1000 or more inches 10 cents Transient Rate: 25 cents per inch. T»rbI Advertisements: Strictly legal Rate. Class tied Rates: One cent a word for each insertion; No adver tisement taken for leas than 25 cents. Locals and Readers: 5 cents a line each insertion. One cent a word. Ness items of deaths published free. WEDNESDAY, JAN. 15. 1913. DEATHS. Again we take off our nets to A. B. O’Quin, Heber Tlioti and Ernest H. Polk. who will represent the boys corn club of Colleton at the CoTn Exposition in* Columbia. May their tribe Increase. k We would urge all our readers to study carefully the advertisements of those firms using space in The Press and Standard, and give them your Parcel Post orders. It is to be presumed that a merchant who does not advertise his wares has lit tle to sell and does not wish to sell what little he has, so g:ve your or ders to those lire wires who ask you ^or them. A new mads mound of earth cov ered with flowers placed thereon by loving hands, marks the last resting place In Live Oak cemetery of the mortal remains of Miss Ethel Arnett whose sad death has caused a feeling of sadness to settle over the entire commtfllt)'. and filled with gloom the hearts of those who were near and dear I# her. It was hard to believe the nihrs of her death. M >* "•* heralded abroad Tuesday morning. Only a few short weeks ago. Miss Arnett was stricken with typhoid fever. Two trained ^ursea and her physician were constantly in at|end- ance and finally the fever was con quered hut its severity had weak ened the heart? and Monday night at a little after 10 o’clock, the end came, suddenly, without a moment’s warning. Mias Arnett hpd just been pleading with her nurse to lie down beside her and sleep, and being met with an excuse she turned on her side as if to go to sleep. The nurse hearing a slight Hasp hurried to* her side, and immediately began the ap plication of restoratives, but to no avail. Her physician was hastil> summoned but death had been al most Instantaneous, and nothin t could be done. A large crowd of aoiiowin*; a.:u sympathetic relatives and friends as sembled at 3:30 o’clock Tuesday yt- ternoon at her late residence to p:o J a last tribute to the deceoi-i', mil to follow the hearse which bore *lvr mortal remains to her las*, resting place. Rev. W. A. Fairy, the pa-.i 'r of the Methodist church read the beauti ful burial service of the cnarch. af ter which he paid a teel'.ug 'tribute to the Christian life and experiences of the deceased. Two very appropriate songs were sung by u select chr-ir— “Sometime We’ll Understand," nud “Asleep in Jesus." Miss Ethel was in her twenty first year, and was universally loved by all who knew her. She wus generous unselfish and loyal to her friends and full of life and energy. She w:as a-member of Bethel Methodist rburch>and among the last things of which-«be talked was the Sunday school of which she was a devoted member belonging to the Tri Mu class. During her ii|ness she was planning what to do le make up the lost attendance. fibs is survived by her father, Q. S. Arnett, a sister, Miss Cecil, from whom she was unseparable, a broth er, Baynard, her grand parents. Mr. *nd Mrs. L. n v ed Sunday afternoon fly Rev. 8, W. Acket man at her late residence and her remains were laid to rest at Ma ple Cane Cemetery. Monday morn ing. ‘ ~ ^ v • SOCIETY / ' Maw Ratters on Entertains. Mrs. A. A. Patterson; Jr., enter tained # few of her friends at luneh- Thursday/ Delicious refreshments were served, consisting of a salad touitoe, followed by sweets. Those present were Meednmeo James E. Peurifoy, W« E. Fraser, E. L. Lucas. R. O. Hyrne. H. W. Black, Jr. and T. P. Baker. ’ * Beaks to Clowe. The banks of thflJbwn will observe next Monday. Jsn. 2#, as a legal holiday, on account of Lee’s birth day. Following a custom of the banks, when a legal holiday falls on Sunday, the following day is observ ed. . - > Mr*. Walter Glover Entertains. Mrs. Walter Glover entertained at luncheon Friday morning in honor of Mrs, W. A. Fairy., A most enjoy- eble time was spent, apd cordial hospitality marked the occasion. Mrs. Fairy, In whose honor the luncheon was given, is the wife of the new Mdthodist minister W Beth- 1 church. Those enjoying Mrs. Glover’s hos pitality were: Mrs. W. A. Fairy, Mrs. John Glover. Mrs. Berry Mun- (hey, Mre. J. L. Roger. Miss Maggie Glover. Mrs. Tram is Glover, Mrs. J. J. Padgett. Mrs. John. M. Klien, Mrs^fatthew Montgomery, of Kings- 'tfee. SPECIAL NOTICES Oyster aa.tjwr. The ladles of the Epiw^op.vl cJiJn-h will give an oyster supper at ;to Y. M. C. A. hall Friday evening oegin- nlng at,7 o’clock. The public Is in vited. < Town library Hoars. The Walterboro town library will be open Mondays and Fridays of each week from 4:13 p. m. to sun set. Patrons will please note these hours and avail themselves of the (hange. . • Miss Ssllie W. Henderson still re tains her interest in< this library and strives to keep up interest in it. CLASSIFIED ADS. K Mrs. Lura*’ Luncheon. Mrs E. L. Lucas gave a luncheon Friday which was a most enjoyable affair. An elegant repast was spread and enjoyed by thoae fortunate enough to seeure invitations. Those receiving in vital ions were; Mrs. G. W’. O. Divers. Mrs A. n. Haig. Mrs. H. W. Black. Jr, Mis H. (i. Hyrne, Mrs. W. E. Fraser, M/s. T. P. Baker. Mrs. Jas<<F. Peur.foy. •Mrs. A. A. Patterson, Jr. Mrs. R. L. Fraser, Miss Anita Bailey, M»w. C. S. Anderson, Mrs. F. P. Wichmsi.. of Khrhardt, Mrs. R. H. Wichnmn, Mrs. J. M Witsell. Hii tliday—Pnily. Saturday afternoon Eugene Pla.k gave a birthday party co hi*'numer ous frtbnds ' The afternoon was de lightfully spent in different game* and delicious refreshments were served. The pleasure of the afternoon was marred by the unfortunate acci dent which occurred, the breaking of DeWitte Jacobs’ arm. Colleton’s delegation has some Im portant matters to consider, and it M to be hoped the Senator find Rep- Hfifiblatlve# will bo( fiptft Til ttfittfira, Those present were: Susie Tytcy, Thomsslne * Witsell, Owens, wha were iNell Jenkins, of Beaufort, Reo Frlpp, father and mother j? her since the Elisabeth Wlchman, Mary Baker, EM-* death of her mother. : aline Peurifoy, May Patterson, Col- Tbe following W6i6 the t>*ti bear- etle Padgett, Mildred Grace, Eliza- ers: J. M. Witsell, !K - ,h Jones. Edith Black. S. Strickland, Sherwood Price. L. 8. Grimm, Lucaa Padgett. Dr. D. J. Me- Chaplain Davis, DeWitte Jacobs, Thomas Baker, Flcklin Price, Lud- FOR SALE. w FOR HALE—Gentle 'amily horse, work anywhere, ami one good milk cow. accustomed to rope amt yard. Apply to H. R. Martin. Ruffin,'R. 1. 1-15-lt. FOR SALK—One dun colored cow, marked under figure 7, but-bead ed. Taken up on streets, under town ordinance. O. L. Gahagan, Chief of Police. 1-15-lt. FOR SAI.E—At a fraction of whole sale cost, 1 stalk cutter. Has never been. used. E. T. H. Shaf fer. Walterboro, S. C. 1-15-tt FOR SALK—Open air cabbage plants $1.00 per thousand up to 5<H>0. Over 6000 75 cents. W. C. Glov er. Jscksonboro, 8. C. 1-15-tf. FOR SALK—Sawed Pine Shingles— Heart. Apply to Fire Hill Mercan tile Company. J. B. Ktnard. man ager, Waltjerboro, R. 4. l-ty2't. OK SALK OR RENT—Two good farme near Walterboro, each with a good settlement. One large enough for a two horse crop and one large enough for a three-horse crop. R. H. Wichman. Walterbo ro, 8. C. 1-1-21. FOR SALK—First class Upright pi ano. which has never been In use. Well worth I350.00. Will sell cheap, on easy payment plan .Write for further information to Pearle F. j/?®(*h. Walterbpso, S. C., routs No. 3. » of local legislation, but that they will I e* 1 1 *•* * Gahagan, Dewey Padgett, Aubrey, work tocether for the good of Collfi Among thoaa attending the funer- Price. Delile Black, Alister Witsell, work together pr me good Of tone Kthal'Amett from a dls- Morgan daTravllle, Alister Witsell: B . e ‘“* rd I OR at H. f.. bolter bod Aubreyx We bar# not changed 0urL #|M . e m .y b? fifinuel as expressed in a recent issue. Owens and daughter, ,MIm Mattie, i Praia and Standard, and we;8t George. Jir and |4rs fil.- Hai%rove* . . L- .... - _ W idkf DIolMorlMa* Mr a» A Mr* , ■LI.IU Paul Lucaa. tolfeve the pewtole are back of such °f Ridgevitta; Mr. and Mrs.’Eddie Welch of RidgevUle; Mrs. Lillian Ma son, of Ridgeville; Mrs Mattie Yarn- adoe. Miss Msttle Vsrnsdoe and Miss Annie Varnadoe, of Ridgeville. proposed legislation. ^ mP v * ‘‘a. and t last the legislature those persons who exi A We fiSVe- the tollowing Mad for The n akked to 25 H. P. Engine, complete 7# ... w ttk all pil- r - T* ■‘ loy«. bolting, sloftlng. Used ^aaly * • r two months and In perfect condi tion. A'. Wichman A Boa. lO-SO-tlid - * * . in sOMion, persons wno expect legis-j — latlve relief from all kinds oftlls, will live in expectancy for the next forty days. Unless, however, the present Thomas M. Pinckney. Thomas M. Piiuknpjr. a direct de scendant of the. Revolutionary body of law-makers are vary different Pinckney’s, died at his borne seven from those of previous years, little ’ miles from Walterboro. Suiflhub af- of a constructive nature will be done, j ternoon. and was burled at Live Oak W. »no(h,r ,or„ o, wrangle and dispute between the ex ecutive and legislative departments, and nothing done. was seventy-six years old, ami was in many respects a wonderful man. He was educated for the priesthood. Having spent seven years in the Pro paganda. Rome. Returning to South THE PARCEL POST. ! Carolina, he decided to give up the Th». rr,-M4 nmi 1 privstho 041 an *l ®lud> for a profes- Th. Pres, and Standard is filing choo#inf gix months ep .onsiderable space this week to before graduation the Aar Between an article on the new Parcel Post the States bro'ke out. and Mr. Pinck- whith has been in operation just two ney enlisted us a private, seeing ser- weeks. Our readers will do well to 'Ice during the war in Virginia At —*»- Whan a Judge ia to be atoeted by. The Legislaturw from any circuit oth er than ouLiOwn. most of ua are iu- ilned to take no intereat whatever in the matter. We are apt to forget for instance, that the Judge of the First circuit sits as often in our Clr- ■nil as he does in h;s own. There- 'ore, the election of a Circuit Judge from any circuit in the utate is a matter of equal importance to the! people of his own circu.: amt those of every other circuit in South Uaro- tina. „ ^ That the best men obtainable s!.« uld he i to the bench g<i. » without cayirs- o rU admit Ur • The trouble is U.at w. too re.,uciA- L .'tll-'V peiSOli i fc.'i.gS to SVYi'Y us in the cxpressyni or om nrefer- emes. It stddom happens that a lawyer can afford, o. is willing to give up a practice which pays him aj proximatcly twice a» much as the .icr Income of a circuit judge in or- POR kALM—-Cleveland Big Boll cot ton eeed. carefully selected. Apply to L. 8. Beach, Walterboro, R. 4. l-l-4t-p. FOR SALE^-One fine mare for sale .Bargain for quick buyer. Ap* ply to t\ W. Glover. Walterboro S. U. 1-8-tf. WANTS. der to respond to the representations kept in prison several months later j .f his fellow attorneys that it is his than his companions. duty to do so, and to permit his Retmuiiig to his home, he found { name to be used an l candidate for the circuit Judgeship. This, however, is w:.ut we ate in formed has happened in the First I how easy it is to effect a great sav ing in the matter of sending pack age* by mail. There tie wonderful possibilities in the Parcel Post and hi * P ro l ,prt y aH * onr an ‘ , was ,orc ' ir w ‘“d to live humbly ot) a fcniali farm it ttie mcrctia its .and people of the n , ,.7 .. _ ,, K K seven miles from Walterboro. He (ountrj generally wRi avail them- raised a large family, being survlv-j (ii, nit, vonsteting of the counties of selves of its advantages 11 will mean ed by six eons aud two daughters. 1 Berkeley. Ualhoun. Dorchester and much saving in time and transports- follows: Thomas Pinckney,J urangeburg, where Octavus Cohen, tlon charges. Now is a good time Vounges Island; J. E. Pinckney, W’a! , Iukij,, of MoncWn Corner, has relip - ^or in a p„,: 1 « W I tal cards aud study advertisements. Plnckeny, Walterboro. loute 1; Mrs W. N. Pinckney, Yema^ee; Mrs. M. Let Uncle Sam do your hauling. MILL COLLETON RAISE IT? Ve tie ; iidlishing in this isaiK .if The Pres*, and Standard •. i arte !e from a former Colletonlan. \*h(* ii now a member of the riemsoo !ac- uoio, loute 1; fcuatllf* Pinckney, in J’Anally lucrative practice to take the the a-my at Not folk. Va.: Bernard judgeship, in the event Uia( the leg islature shall elect him to fill out • tty, relative to Colleton’s taking by Father Duffy, of Charleston, af Advantage of the opportunity now I‘ er ' ook open of securing an expert agricul turist to^devote his entire.time to building'up and improving the farms of ths county. A Rule concerted ef fort will secure the necessary means for securing such expert. Greenville and Spartanburg counties have se cured aucb men. why not Colleton? True these counties have rich clttes with chambers of commerce able to appropriate the necessary $1000 but Colleton can easily raise thig sum •!** will. One hundred men giv ing 910 each will do It. qr two hun dred at 95 each, w Surety one hun dred men can be found tn this larga «ooa€jr who would beptad of the op portunity to contributa this small aaaoaat. County Demonstration Agent, B. O. Price can raise R is a week, if be will—and vs believe he will. The Prase and Standard will be pleased to assist, sad will' publisfe all contri- htinons seat ia. and will start a list with a contribution of 91#—Who will te next? the unexpired term of Hon. Robert M. Smith. Walterboro: .looeph Pluck- .. (’ope*, recently reHigtied. The ney, Charleston. Mr. Pinckney i.. . endorsement of Mr. Cohen, In qual- alao survived by hi* widow, who was 1 ity as well a* in numbers, an* really a Misk Lyons. The funeral of Mr. Pinckney waa held at Catholic chapel here Tues day at 11 o'clock, being conducted WANTED—Intelligent men of good standing amongst farmers can ac quire an t.geney for a| new article of unlimited possibilities In the fertilizer line. High standard, life time proposition, write giving ref erence, to P. O. B. :t»J:L Savannah. Ga. 1-15 It. WANT KD—-He public to know I have installed a teed grinder p; connection with my grist nv 1. Can grind ear torn, without shu-U. tot- ton seed and peas. i an also agent for the best fee I grinder on the market. Come and ace mine in operation or writ? me If ;.iter- eated. C. W. Pei vr. Wallet bo ro, S. C. 1 :y. WANTED—The public lo know that 1 have sold rcy inerest in the Hen dersonville Lumber C6., to P. b.l Bootle and T. J. :.ane. (\ H'. Boynton. White Ha*:. S C., Jan. 1913. i-s-st. WANTED—Home cured hams, chlcl ens a.nd eggs. Highest ca-h price paid. Always nee me first. J. L. Rerttl, at Hotel Albei 9-25-tf. Terry & Shaffer DEPARTMENT STORE AND FARMER’S SUPPLY ‘ i HOUSE. Seed and Grain Department D. M. FERRY SEEDS Received this week. Guaranteed Fresh. . Enormous Variety. Onion Setts, 10 cents quart. Genuine Burt Spring Oats', 80 cents bushel by sack. Red Rust Proof Oats. No. 1 Timothy Hay, $1.35 cwt. • • No. 1 Pea vine Hay, $1.00 cwt. Feed Corn, 90 cents bushel. Turnip Seed in Bulk. * ^ • Seed Potatoes in Season. Hardware Department a » We offer, a new line of all Farm Implements—Trace Chains, Back Bands, Plow Points, Rope Lines, Repair Links, Work Hames* Single Trees, Plow Bolts, and Everything you need when you start th-break up land this month. Get our Prices on Wire Fence. Car in this week. We Can interest You. „ i v Dry Goods Department 10 PER CENT. OFF ON BLANKETS—Wool Blankets, - » Cotton Blankets, Mixed Blankets, All Blankets, BLANKETS, 10 PER CENT. OFF. Grocery Department • Cl v Coffee Parched and Ground in 1 pound can, 20 cents. Granulated Sugar, 18 pounds for $1.00 cash. Hudnuto Grits, 25 cents peck. Gold Medal Flqpr, $6.00 per barrel. Special Value on this Well Known Brand of Flour. Terry & Shaffer i T Mr*, loiur* KedUh. .Mrs. Laura Redish. the widow of thp« late Dave L. Redlsh, of died here Tuesday morning after an illness of several weeks. Mrs. Redish was pretty w>ell advanced In years, and had been in feeble health for several years. The funeral was held at Pleasant Grove cemetery this morning. Mrs. Redish is survived by the fol lowing children: Mrs. John Kinsey, Mrs. L. N. Yon. Mr$.DIUe Benton, all of Walterboro and vicinity; James Redish, of Waycross. Ga.. Bam Red Week’s Weeks Redish. Mrs. Marsh Weeks Dead. Mrs. Sarah Weeks, wife of Rev. John Weeks, of Round, died fWtur- dsy sight at 9 o’clock, after a illness of pneumonia. Mrs. was about eighty years old and was a devoted member of Bethlehem Baptist Church. She leaves, besides a husband, sight children: Willie Weeks .8. W. Weeks.. H. M. Weeks. Philip Weeks. I. B. Weeks. B. A. Weeks, Mrs. M. A. Craven, and Miss Annie Weeks. The funeral services were conduct illuminating. We have the pleasure of Mr, Co- h«‘u’s personal scqusinisnce, an ao- quaintaiue extending over a great many year*: and we do not hesitate •• assert that the State of South Carolina will be largely the gainer f Ihe members of its legislature, at 'he coming session, should, in their visdom, elect Mr. Cohen to the judgeship of the First circuit — Fior- “nre Daily Times. Teach ’Em To tjait. If all the college boys wh.j smoke cigarettes Were expelled, man,- a col lege would go out of business - Au gusts Chronicle. Why expel any of them? Teach them the lnjury v they inflict upon themselves by smoking cigarettes, and persuade them to. quit It. - Th* _ . ' igarette-smokers are in special need tab. who ts In the army and Newtont^ •long that line.—New berry Observer. Hsme Here, Brother. A Chesterfield editor, who has lost his horse, calls on his delinquent subscribers to pay what they owe in order that he may buy another horse. If our delinquent subacrlfcers were to pay, all they owe, it.wouldn’t buy a curry-comb for a horse—much less a horse. In fact, we have no delinquent subscribers. The Observ er’s subscribers pky in advance. They Kke it better that way. and so do we.—Newberry Observer. BUSINESS LOCALS. (Lirdcn sc, tl< for Hpriiig garden*. Ail treeli. Juut arrived at Keens. Garden seed*. Klien’*. plenty of them at Regular 5 cents bar soap. 1<) cakes 25 cents. H. W. Bisck, Jr. Vinol. the great tonic, with the usual guarantee, at Klien’s. Get your wire now for that fence. Anthony fence made by American Steel and Wire Co. H. W. Black. Jr. Klien’* Blue Grass condition pow ders for your horse and cow. Been on the market for 30 years. It’s good. 25 cents at Klien’s Red Rust Proof'Seed Oat*, at H. W. Black. Jr. “Our Own" cough balsom, stops your cough and builds you up. at KRen’s. - • >a\ Fresh line of garden seeds just opened. 11. W. Black. Jr. . "" Wsterfnsn’s fountain pens and Gil lette’s ssfsty rasors. at fltllen’s. Kodaks and Kodak Dims at Klien’s. Fresh hom^-msde candy avery day at Grace’s / Mrs. Jack Hewey, of Greenville, nnd little daughter. Nancy, are vis iting si the home of Mrs. Ashley J. Aadersoa. » MORES AND ALL SKIN DIE LSES Disappear Whew Tettertne Is Used This is the one unfailiiig reme dy and do matter how severe a s case of eczema, piles, tetter, ring* worm, old sores or scalp disease you may- suffer with, TETTERINE will give instant reliA and affect a permanent cure. We know the merits of this soothing, healing, an tiseptic ointment so well that we fully guarantee it. Get a 50c box yonr druggist. If he has not ths genuine TETTERINE, send ns 50c and ws will supply you at once. Ths Shuptrine Co., Savannah Ga. For Sals By Joha M. Klela Free from grease. Mlidredlna Al mond Cream Compound does not offika hair grow. It is a moat de lightful remedy for chapped hands, face sad lips, also for men -r alter shaving 25c. and 50c. a bottle. Mil- drediaa Specialty Co.. Boston Maas. John M. Klien. Special Agent. >-ll-tfl. Hands rough and red ? Well, why don’t you use Mild redine Almond Cream, then the akiu will be soft aa velvet. ’The Cream of Creams." 25c. sad 50c a bottle. Mlldredina Specialty Co.. Boetoe Maes John M. Klien, Special Agent. «rjn H. Hiott killed two largo rattle snakes at hi* plate near town Tues day afternoon. One was a feet 1 im h long, the pther 5 feet 7 intbea long. eaih having 13 rattles ant. a button. These snakes were hliber- nating in their deu under a stump. Mr. Hiott saved the rattles and te* th, which Ke jg showing his friends. I'lagged Train With Nhirt. Tearing his shirt from hi* baek an Ohio man flagged a tram and saved it from a wreck, but H. T. Alston, Raleigh. N. C., once prevented s wreck with Electric Bitter*. “I was in a terrible plight when 1 began to use them.’’ he writes, “my stomach, head, back and kidney* were all badly affected and my liver was in bad condition, but four bottles of Electric Bitters made me feel like a new man." A trial will convince you of their matchless merit for any stomach, liver or kidney trouble. Price ’0 cent* at Jno. M Klien’s. - 't*L. - * Paul ‘W. Rjsher. of Smoaks, R. 1. accompanied by his daughter, Miss Al’ine. was in town Monday. * NOTICE TO PUBLIC. J. E. Morris and J. M. Bennett, doing business at Stokes, under the firm name Morris and Bennett, have mutually agreed to dissolve psrtnsr ship, J. M. Bennett having assumed full control. I will continue the mercantile bnsi nes*' as heretofore and wish my friends s prosperous new year. Respectfully. J- M. Bennett. • 1 Stokes, Jsn. 7, 1913. „ ; i Ew, 6 cs - I 4