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r iti • i i ii t r, i t s * POUR THE PRESS jkMD STANDARD, WAL1ERBOR 0, S! C FEB. 12,19U. itn. PUBU8HKD SVUY WED^ NS8DAY. ^ W.W,glK»AE. EXMTOB AND PROPRIETOR to Wsl- HUBftCRIPtiS N RA1 b - 91.00 pboiw ios. SpaPe^ratM baaad upon amount of Bpooo to bo uaod In a jreafr an followc: 199 to 290 Inches 14 cents 249 tO 400 Inchea 14 cents 409 to 1000 Inches..» 12 cents 1900 or more Inches 10 cents Transient Rate: 24 cents per Inch. Legal Advertisements: Strictly legal Rate. ~ ClassUled Rates: One cent a word for each insertion; No adver tisement taken for less than 25 cents. Business Locals and Readers: 5 cents a line each insertion. Obituaries: One cent a word.. Newt ‘ items of deaths published free. WEDNESDAY. FEB. 12. 1913. It was the privilege of the editor of this paper to be in a hustling lit tle city of another State recently, which is noted for the good order and lack of violations of law whirl) pre vails. In conversation with the may or it was learned tha r he \%.vs sf:*i\r in hunting down the slighteur viola tion of law or order, aud meting out the full penalty of the law. Offend ers know that punishment Is sure and severe, and as a consequence iew cases come up before the mayor’s court. This gentlemen said: "Some times we have a case of uniavful selling of liquor, but I take the chief and we go out and clean up the of fenders. Consequently we very sul dom have anything like that to do.” Ltof is That Couch nd Weak, Worn-out Condition. Grippe, pleurisy, pneumonia, then art' greatly to be feared at tola time of tho your. Tu prevent grippe from betas tal lowed by oltoor pleurisy or pown ala. tMs important to drive too lost trams of It out of too syststo quickly. HHi advice Is to toko Ttool, our delicious eod liver sad iron prepara tion without oil, and act your strength and vitality back quickly. Mrs. JL A. GrabiU, of 8trasbur& Ts. skys: “Grippe left m» weak, run down and with u severe cough, from which I suffered four years. I tried different remedies, bat nothing seemed to do mo any good until I took Vino!, from which I received great hSbeflt My cough Is almost entirely gone, and I am strong and well again, and I am glad to recommend Vlnol to others who suffer as I did.” Try Vinol with the certainty that If it doee not benefit you we will give back your money. P. 8. For children’s Ecxema, Saxo Salve is guaranteed truly woaderfo* John M. Klfen, Druggist, Waiter- boro, 8. C. CLASSIFIED ADS. FOR SALE. 4X»K SALE—Brown Leghorn and Partridge Rook eggs for sale. Ap ply to J. M Klein, Walterboro, S. -C. 2-5-4t FOR HALE—One dozen S. C. Brown Leghorn bena at a bargain. Very fine sto< k. Apply to Mrs. J. B. Smith. Smoaks, 8. t\, H. F. D. 1. 2-12—It - 2' FOR SALK—Eggs from pure"*bred prize winning 8. C. Rhode Islqnd Reds, $1.25 for 15. Write or toll 8. A. Marvin, Jr., Care Walterboro Drug Co. . 2-l2‘3t? •xm HALE— 35 H.'p’ boiler and 25 |t.' P. Engine, complete 70 saw gin, grist mill, with all pul leys, belting, alofting. Used only two months and in perfect condi tion. A. Wichman ft Son. 10-30-tf. TO BUILD NEW CHURCH. Baptists at Smoaks Will Erect New House of Worship. Smoaks, Feb. 10.—Special: The weather here is favorable for plov'- Ing and other preparatory farm work. The farmers are doing a great deal toward making another crop. Very little fertiliser has been bought here as yet. Jm , v The Smoak’s Mercantile Co. naa moved Its millinery out of Mrs , Saul’s store into a department of J., E. Smoak’s brick s;nr*. lo this large building they Lav*' more room and aro i|j < *.g a good buHinetw, aiid their many < uatomers find 'L.u they u e morv conveniently I>uted Miss Hattie Courts, Sec -Mary of Smoak’s Literary Society, has se lected an interesting qmry for de bate next Saturday uignr. The pub- #7lac is cordially Invited to attend. Mrs R. W. Barnes n.’d daughter. Miss Emma, visited ici.u'v.h ut Jen nings several days recently. Smosk's banks are doing hiiaine*s tow. having begip.t » r«*Xv diys ago. In all probability CJnwin-i.ur Z-if- ler rlM complete Mr J. K S-nouk J large store this week, only having to do some inside work in the Hcrond story. J. L. Lyons, one o.* our hustlirr. merchants, has moved to the SauFs Ktore which was formerly occupied by Smoak'a Mercaihile Co.’s milli nery. Rev Lawson, of Lodge*, filled his regular appointment at the Baptist church last Sunday Morning. His Kermon on foreign .;n:Hnions was ex cellent. ua all his sermons usually axe. Immediately after the sermon, the church called conference, which was presided over b> the pastor. The purpose of the conference was to as certain matters relating to a church site, and whether the old church would t>e repaired or a new' one built. After it was discussed it was decided that no other site he con sidered but the present location, and to build a new church. A building committee was appointed composed of five members, but only three were Appointed by conference. These wvi* r. J. Berry, J. L. Lyons and A. f. lllcrs. They are ;o setect two more to servo on the committee. The committee will report on plan and matters pertaining to the uew church one month hence it is sure that the much needed cnurch will be built Just as soon as possible. There is an old maxim to the effect that some one has got to break the ice. and perhaps, this is the case at Bmoaks. Tbs Methodists having no church and the Baptism have only a dilapidated one, and as the Baptists expected to break the Ice, we feel sure that the Methodists will follow with a new modern church. Ben -Linder has been appointed substitute mail carrier um:i John B. Smith receives his appointment. 5 _ _ < o J e-^^-us * i — —" i— " 1 - - GET A GOVERNMENT POHITION— Bend 24c for Government Manual* Civil Service Laws, Positions ini Clasalfled Service (all Depts.) Sal aries paid. How Appointments are made. Rules governing examina tions, positions ouu;c« civil 8er- ' vice where .examinations not re quired. Army and Navy enlist- meats. West Point sne Annapolis * appointments, first steps to take te secure a Government position: 717 10th 8t.. N. W. Wash , D. C. WANTS. AGENTS WANTED to take subscrip tions for the Atlanta, Os., Tri- Weekly Constitution. Valuable premiums for subscribers, liberal commissions and cash prizes fer agents. - You can make money fast ia any small town or along any Rural Ro^te. Some agents make a good lifteg. Others make $16.00 to $20.00 a month on the side, so liciting subscriptions. Addrtss for particulars: Tri-Weekly Constltu- tlojpr Atlanta, Ga. 2-12-2t WANTlfe—All persons desiring to ' continue ae members pf Ivanhoe Club, are requested to hand pie their names at once so they may be properly enrolled. Failure to do so will forfeit right to privileg es of club.—J. M. Smith, Manager, Ehrhardt, 8. C-, Jan. 1C. 1913. l-22-4t. s WANTED—1000 dozen eggs yanted • this week; will pay the highest market price. H. W. Black, Jr. 2-12—It WANTED—1000 meal bags. Scents each. Cannot use rice, grist, flour or sugar Harks. Walterboro Oil Mill. 1-22-41. I1UHINESH LOCAIjH. TAYLOR’S Burt’s Spring Seed Oats, at H. W. Black, Jr. Full line Liggetts Candy, the first ever sold hero. S0c pound. Welter- boro Drug Co. Coffee at 18c ut H. W\ Black. Jr. F.xiipiino Anthony wire fencing— Ka- h iHtay is fastened ho it cannot slip. (let our pricea before buying. II. W. Blac k, Jr. Anthony Wire Fence. made by American Steel und Wire t’o. All heights at H. W. Black, Jr. Come and nee our Tulips Linen Paper In Boxes and Plots. Walterboro Drug Co. Garden secc't for spring gardens. All fresh. Just arrived at Khen's. Garden seeds, plenty of them at Klien’s. If you wan? the Finest, get Yen- yny's chocolates and Bon Bons, 60c pound. Walterboro Drug Co. * Vinol. the. great tonic, with the Usual guarantee*, at Klien's. If you ever try it once. youSwon’t have any other—-Symphony Linen in Boxes aud Pounds with Envelopes to Match. W’alterboro Drug Co. Klicn s Blue Grass condition pow ders for your horse and cow. Been on the market for 30 years. It’s good. 25 cents Klien’s Rexall Fountain Pens, guaranteed as good as you want. Price $1.00. Walterboro Drug Co., The Resall Store. "Our Own” cough balsom, stops, your cough and builds you up. at 1 Klien’s. t i , < P Waterman’s fountain pens and Oil- lette’s safety rasors, at Klien's. Kodaks and Kodak films at Klien’s. Fresh home-made candy every day at Grace’s I am just back from New York and Baltimore where I bought the Best and Most Complete line of Pry Goods and No tions ever brought to Walterboro. I have landed and will have in stock this Spring some of the greatest values in Dry Goods that I have ever had—and feel confident that I was never in a better position than l am this season to give you prices that are astounding, when you realize the fact that all goods have advanced. Watch my announcement in next weeks pap?r some of the Special Values tha* I have brought for you. I am the recognized Leader in Dry Goods here and I am better V able this season than ever before to sub stantiate that claim with the actual goods, and I am prepared to “Show You.” TAYLOR’S V* Vaherboro’s Popular Store SPECIALS FOR THE NEXT FEW WEEKS The following are a few Specials for the next two weeks: Shoes from 25c to $4.50—Men’s, Boys'. Ladies, Misses’ and Children’s. Flour, $6.00 to $6.23, ail guaranteed. Rice, per sack $3.95 to $5.50 Grits, per sack $1.85 Corn, per bushel,' $0.90 Hay, pOr 100 pounds '. .$1.25 Best Appier Seed Oats, ..’ .$0.75 ’Clipped Feed Oats, $0.60 Bej»t Butter, per pound $0.40 We carry a full line of Shoes, at prices to suit every- bedy, and new goods are arriving daily. We carry a full line of Fresh Groceries. Let us serve you when in need, and let us fit you when you need a ready-to-wear suit, or other articles of cloliiing. We carry a full line of Plows*) Plow Stocks, Harrows, Hames and Traces, Collars and Pads- Plow Lines, Back Bands, Plow Bolts, Up Rings, Single Tree?, Clevis, etc. We pav highest cash prices for your furs—Otter. Mink. Raccoon. Fox. Cat and O’Possum. Bring them to us if you want the highest price. IMCN FARMERS BARGAIN HOUSE. F. C. BENNETT. PROi\ How Mr. Bennett Stands in the Business Wo'-’d. The following letter tells how our Mr. Bennett stands in the business world abroad. He also sLulus as well at home: Petersburg, Ya., Jan. 15, 1913. Mr. F. C. Bennett, Walterboro. S. C. Dear Sir:—We thank you very heartily tor the ch<‘ck covering all shipments made up to and including shipment of Dec. 14th- and we wish to take this oppor tunity of thanking you for the large and satisfactory business given us in the past. It is our sinceresv wish that we may enjoy your entire future business, we have no account on our books which has been more satisfac tory’, nor an account which we appreciate more highly. The disposition showm on your part for straight, fair, square and honest dealings is indeed an admirable trait and we only wish the same spirit were showm by all the merchants in the South. We are confident that the suc cess you have made in the business world is the result of untiring efforts, exceptional foresight and upright-and honorable dealings. We sincerely ..hope that you will give us your entire future business in our line. Wishing you continued happiness and prosperity, we remain, » Very sincerely yours, v AUG. WRIGHT CO. Our Clothing Store And we would be pleased to have our friends and patrons to give us a call—does not make any difference—buy or not—and inspect our well selected Tailor made Suits, Hats, Shoes and Gent's Puniishir gs. We believe that we a/e able to Spit everybody with the goods and prices, as our motto is “More Sales and Less Profits.” Special attention will be given to our Tailoring Department, as we shall have our clothing made at the best and most popular House in Baltimore and New York, by Schloss Bros, and Co., which con cern has arranged to send special represen tative of the House to havejthe Spring Tai loring opening at our store on the 21st and 22nd of February. ' Will you please remember the date and place: — The — S. Finn Gothing Co, WALTERBORO, S. C. Next to Express Office » J. M. Benton, ex-coroner of Col leton county, was in town Saturday D. W. Oroaby, o* Ruffin, ua town Saturday. * Miss Pearl Hage, of Lexington, N. C., is visiting at the home of E. E. Jones. J. M. Speights, of Hendersonville, was in town Saturday. ’ Mrs G. N. Dukes, of St. George, is in town spending some time with her mother, Mrs W. J. Sandifer. We have sold over two hundred and fifty Stoves and Ranges since October 1st., 1912. There is a reason for this, have you asked us? If not be fore you buy it will pay you to see us. A. WICHMAN & SON WALTERBORO, S. G A At Blocker’s Store THIS WEEK. Fresh Line of Groceries. Best Pat. Flaur at Charles ton Prices. « Wanted to buy chickens and eggs. 47X . THONE 47X G. L Blocker Walterboro, - South Carolina