Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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' < V-. . .* 1 / :.J-T THE AND STANDARD, WALTERBORO, S. C. FEB. S, 1913. $sm& k t j \ i. >*-■ i r s ^ I •4 ■i t i 1; Help When Needed Tm mar Barer Bead a loam (ram tkekaa*. Wat when you keep a bank aecouat^a a raliable instttution like thle jroo Ware the ase of all tte fa- eilltlea. the baaeSt of tke adrlca aad aagtaatloBB of tta oflleer*. and'tEaa If 70a do Bead loan accommodation at aaj time It la roars for the aak-* la«. THE BANK OF SHQAKS, SMOAKS 0 \ - 5. C. J. 8. WILLIAMS. W. H. YARN, W. C. PATRICK. JR.. President Vice-Preat. * Cashier. - C. H. STRICKLAND. Assistant Cashier DIRECTORS: H. N. FOLK. M. L. CROSBY. A. E. YARN. H. M. WOOD. W. H. YARN, - J. S. WILUAMS Local and Personal A. ^ / Coca-Cola Botthng Works We hare Exclusive Right to bottle and sell Coca Cola in Colleton County, aad are equipped, consequently, to handle the great amount of business done in Colleton County. WE BOTTLE OUR OWN GOODS. Other Soft Drinks Made and Sold © -'0 We shall be pleased to have your orders not only for Coca Cola but for Ginger Ale, Root Beer, and other re freshing drinks. The Clean Bottling Plant—Visit Us Our drinks are all pure and absolutely free from im purities. Everything used is personally inspected and must be CLEAN. Your Orders are Solicited Coca-Cola Boding Works T. J. McDANIEL, Manager WALTERBORO. .SOUTH CAROLINA - a v r, i * l IM WALTERBORO’3 NEW LADIES* STORE FOR CASH G3 pairs Queen Quality Ladies* high top shoes size 3 and 3 1-2, $3.00, $3.50 and $4.00 at $1.75 • 7 ’ p. -*• 33 pairs Children's Shoes, sizes 6 and 7, 75c., 85c., $1.25, and $1.50, all going at.... r. 49c. These shoes are fine value, am only overstocked in this No Men's $8.50 Suits at $2.60 Men's $7.00 Suits at $2.25 Men's $15.00 Suits at... $6.14 White Clipped Feed Oats 60 cents bushel in 5 bushel lots. Salt Bacon, 8 3-4 cents by the piece. The Brick Store We have just purchased the Millinery business for merly conducted by Mrs J. S. Jones, next door to Terry & Shaffer, and will continue the business at the same stand, along larger lines. We will add Ladies’ Dress Goods and a much larger and more complete line of Millinery. Our Mrs. Levy has gone North to lay in a full stock of Millinery and Dress Goods for the Spring Trade We cordially invite everyone to visit our store and see our goods. We trust we shall have the continued patronage of all Mrs. Jones’^ friends and customers, as weO as many new ones. A. J. CroObr. ef William*./«all«d to mo as wbllo fa towa MoaAay. B H. Drawer *of Vtttor, Bras la towa oa bastaoia Moaeay, • • • Hob. Joba C. Ooodwia. of 3moak«, was la towa oa busiaos Monday. • • • ' ■ — A. B. Boats.' of ismrdtoti. was la towa Moaday oa basiaoM. • • • • O. J. Nettles, of B;acfc Creek, was la towa Moaday oa banneas. ' • • • - D. A. Crosby, of RnBa. roots two, was fa towa oa bastaoos Moaday. A. C.<> Brofaad. of Btokoo, towa oa baslasoo la Moaday, .Mloa Maad ^adeettrof Rofla. was la towa Saturday • • • Mias Gertrude Vara, of Ruflu was a town Saturday H. H. Rents* o? IsTaadton, called to see us wbllo la towa Saturday. \ •. • • • A. C. Brolaad. of Stokes, came, to town on beelBees Saturday. • • • B. O. Hiott, of Round, was la to* c Saturday on business. C. W. Jaques, of CottsseTille. was la town Saturday on business • • • B. J. Fletcher of Beaufort county was in town Saturday. • • • B. G. Weeks, of Round, had busi ness in Wslterboro Monday. Miss Mary Padgett.* or City route four, was in town Monday. • • • W W Carter, of Ruffla, paid us a pleasant visit Monday. • • • I ° 1 * -rf'T. P. Murray apent Sunday at 8t. George. • • • G. A. Benton, of Pine Grove, was in town on business Friday. • * * K. K. Hudson, of Ruffin, was in town on business Friday. * Cant. G. W. Way. of Mt. Carmel, was Ih town Monday on business. John B Smith, of Smoaks, had bus- inesa in our city Moncay. • • • ArtlfbrGibson, of Chester, has ac cepted -a position as carpentsr on the Stokes residence. • • • F. J. Berry, one of Smoaks’ pros perous merchants, was among those in town Monday. • • • Jno. E. Smoak. postmaster of Smoaks, was imBag tkoco wao called to see ui Monday. A, • • • "’j.' L. Lyons, one of Smoaks lead ing merchants, was in town Monday, accompanied by his son Odell. Magistrate T. M. Reeves, of Cot- tageville. was in town Monday on business. • • • . Miss Idelle E. Williams of Wil liams. accompanied by her sister Mias Mamye were in town today. • • • L. J. Jones and son. Alex, of Lodge, acre among those in town Saturday. • • ♦ O' « J. W. Walker, of Smoaks. may be mentoned among those who called to see us while in town Saturday. • • • y J. D. MUey, one of Smoaks' promi nent citisens. was in town on busi ness Saturday. B. G. nlott, of Round, left yester day for Columbia. «t,ere he x-ill at- ’ei c. the corn exposition. J. H. Sauls*of *Wiuiams. may be mentioned among those in town Mon day. • • • Hon. W. C. Brant, may be mention ed among those who had business in Wslterboro Monday. • * • Airs. L. Haselden and little daught er. Lillian Nadine, are visiting rela- tHres at CottagevlUe this week. • • • P. K. Willis and little son, Alex, of CottagevlUe. were in town Mon day. . • • « A. R. P. Smith, of Smoaks. called to see ns while in town on business Friday. * » # Prof 11. A. Crosby, former Couhty Superintendent of Education, was a pleasant caller at our office Thura- Miss Maude Mixson. and brotber, Allen, of Hendersonville, were In town shopping Friday. B. B. Goodwin, a prospcroai farm er of the Little Swamp beer'.on call ed to tee ui while In town Friday. H. M. Benton, on or Hudson'* Mill's Industrious farmers was in town on business Friday. • • J M. Benton, former coroner, of Colleton county, who resides at Hud son's Mill was in town Friday. » • • W 8. Marvin, postmaster of Ashe- poor. had business in Wslterboro Fri day. • • • H«>n. Jas. E. Peurifoy went .0 • h«tr leston'Saturday morning and at tended the funeral of Congressman Legare Sunday. » • • H. W. Breland, one of our pros perous farmers who resides on city route foun was in town on buaineaa Monday. J. T. aad Jasper 0*Qula. ef PeatoL were la towa Friday fa basiaeaa. la*In Cbarleetoa this week oa a baaitaas trie. e • • C. W: Pelloai bad basiaeaa la Cbarlestoa Tuesday. J>B. Hudson of Hudeoa'a MUl. assy be meatloaed among tbOM who called at oar ofBce Monday wbllo la towa. see Solicitor Jpo. H. Peurifoy. wbo Is la Columbia during tke setting of the General Assembly, was in town Monday. * *\* The aiaay friends and relatives of Mrs J. R- Roger will be pleased to leara that ah* ia now residing with Mrs J.8. Grtfln In town. d. W. Drawdy? autaager of the Colletoa Mercaatile aad Manufac turing Company of Green Pond, was la town Monday on business. A. B. Chaasereaa. one of oar pros perous citisens, on City route three called to see us while tn town Mon day. • • • B G. Price, farm demonstration agent for Colleton county, left yes terday for Colombia, where be will attend the Corn Exposition. • • • Paul K. Crosby, the efficient car rier on Ruffin, route 2. may be men tioned among those :n "town Thura- day.f-—V • • • Maj. Frank Warren, of Hampton, and a member of the State Pardon Board, had professional business in Walterboif Friday. A O. Hiott and son, Heber, of Round, were among tnose at the corn exposition in Columbia last #eek # • • v " Mr and Mrs C. L. Farrell, who for the past year have been residing in Wslterboro, moved to Stokes last j Friday, where Mr Farrell is running I a thriving turpentine business. I * • • * . B. St. L. Summerlyn, of Florence. I a linotype operator of ah'Tty aad tx- | perience, is now with The Press and Standard, having come to take the position vacated by L. Haselden. • • • Mr. and Mrs Harvey Trowell, for merly of Colleton, but for the past four years of Aiken, hare moved bdek to Colleton and will reside at the home of Mr. Trowell's brother, W.‘ J. Trowell of Great Swamp. I County Aud*tor*D. *L. Smith, who went to Columbia last Tuesday la tke interest of the election of hto uncle. Jasper M. Smith. Sr., as a member of the Penitentiary Board returned home Thursday. i . • • • Mrs W. A. Black will leave for Baltimore and New York Monday. February 10. where she will purchase her aprlng and summer millinery. Mrs Black will be accompanied by Misses Edna and Hannah Stokes. Miss Hannah will taze 'up millinery and will not return. The many friends of Paul Sanders, of Ritter, will be pained to learn that he Is quite ill at his home of pneumo nia. Mr Sanders is president of the Colleton Mercantile and Manufactur ing Co., and is one of the leading business men of this part of the State. RETI RNS TO HOME Tt»W .\. L. Haselden. Linotypin'. t«» Oj,e u Drug Baxmews. L. Haselden, who has been .vith The Press and Standard for tevcr.-tl years, has given up bis )0:iUiur to return to his home town. Hemming way, Williamsburg county, where Le and hia.byother. Dr G. it. Havdricu, will open a drug store. Mr Heaelden has made many friends while tn town, who will regret to see him leave. Mrs Haselden. who was Miss Lilly Knight, and little daughter, Nadine, will accompany Mr Haselden to their new home. They will leave next week. BORES AND ALL «KI.\ DIEASES Disappear When TeCteriae Is Used This Is the one unfailing reme dy ( and do matter how severe a case of eczema, piles, tetter, ring worm, old sores or scalp disease you may suffer with, TETTERINE will giro instant relief and affect a permanent cure. We know the merits of ^thls soothing, healing, an- ttaeptic ointment so well that we fully guarantee it. Get a 50c box at your dragglst. If *he has not the genuine TETTERINE, send ns 50c and we will supply you at once. The Shuptrlne Co., Savannah Ga. For Sole By John M. Klein Sketch of Jno. H. Peurifoy s Life Continued from Page One astounding record of duty well per formed. During Mr. Peurlfoy'a residence In Wslterboro. he has always taken a prominent part in air that goes to build a town and county. Fearless in the dlsch^ige of H» «l-uV, over ready to lend aid to any good enter prise. hia friends are legion, and he has won for himself a place in the hearts of all the people Truly. "Nothing ancceedfe but Success." A! ll \ X PUT YOUR MONEY IN FURNI TURE That will prove its merit in long service. Sudi Furniture, for instance, as we make a specialty of handling exclusively. We guar antee all our Furniture to be well and Solid ly Made. * ^ COME AND SELECT A SET Or the.odd pieces you prefer. We know you will still be using what you choose long after you have forgotten the moderate price we charge you. Our furniture is built to last as well as to look attractive. Ask about our divided payment PLAN. Every article in dur store marked in plain figures. BROWN FURNITURE CO. “THE HOME MAKERS.” Spring and Summer Goods Arrived % The ladies of the town and county are cordi ally invited to call and inspect my Spring and Summqr line of DRESS GOODS, and NOTIONS" Hat Sale Continues—At and Below Cost. .■A MRS. W. A. BLACK WALTERBOROS LEADING MILLINER Hl.’...-;.. 1 SPECIAL NOTICES Service* at Baptist Church. There will be preartiing ut the First Baptist church Sunday evening at 7.30 o’clock by Rev F. O. S.Cur- tis. The public is cor«l!h!:y invited to be preaent. '"To Occupy Parsonage. Rev F. O. S. Curtiz expects to move down next week to occupy the par sonage butlt by the Black Creek liap- tiet church for bis use. Mia* liosa Curtiz, his daughter, who is now in Charleston, will return and move out with her father. ' New (Tubbing Offer. For the next fe* days we will of fer as a clubbing offer for only $1.00 The Press and Standard one year and a sitting of eggs of eitner White Leg: horns. White Wyandotte, or Indian Runner Ducka, eggs f. o. b. Williams. This will apply to.either new or old subscribers, and must be accepted at once, as supply is limited. These eggs are from prise winning stock, strictly first class birds The Prexs and Standard. Oyster Supper at Rnvenel. A large number of friends, gather ed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Tuten at Ravenel last Friday night to enjoy an oyster supper giv en for the benefit of the Havenel Baptist church. There was a cake and box of candy raffled off. Miss Westbury. one of our teachers was the lucky one to win the cake, and Miss Eva Chaplin won the candy. There was a large slm made. All who were there seemed to enjoy themselves. L. H. Parsonage Aid Society. At a recent meeting of the Par- 4bnage Aid Society of the Methodist church the following officers were elected for the year 1913: Mr* John D. Glover, re-elected president. Mrs T. J. Blanchard, vice presi dent. ; ‘ Mrs Max Jacobs, secretary-treas urer. The January meeting was held at the home of Mrs W. B. Gruber and the February meeting will be held at the home of Mrs J. J. Padgett, on the third Tuesday afternoon in this month. The date of meetings have been changed to the third Tuesday after noon in each month. Mrs Rachel RediSh apent last Sun day with her parents. Mr and Mrs J. W. Garris at Colleton, S. C. 7- PHONOGRAPHS We sell the Edison Machines and Rec ords at special low prices, as we want to sell them out entirely. It will pay you ter investigate at our * f store, the bargains we offer now. THE S. FINN] JEWELRY COMPANY Wafterboro, S. (C.