Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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I I 7**:! r 19,1913. ^ v V V amillJuU - it- fc.-ifj '- ig ^>r% P * k‘ PL / - - ’1.^" mi 1BTT. . . % a »-yra. era —moi 9o 4DO m CMMoo aod a >at. ; TW PUSS AND STANDARD, INC B>C%it»Nd «t tk« Pottolllce la W*l- 8. C.. u Mcoad-cUM mail > • • »--• • • • • ' PHONE 10*. ADVERTISEMENTS: SpaM rate* baaed upon amount of Bpaca to be Med la a Tear as foilows: let to Sit laches 16 cents Sit to lOt inches 14 cents tot to 1000 laches 12 cents 1000 or more laches 10 cents Treaslssit Rate: 26 cents pet inch. Legal Advertisements: Strictly Legal Rate. Rates: One cent a word for each insertion; No adver- t'sement taken for less than 26 cents. 4 seals aad Readers: 6 cents a line each Insertion. Ob It part as: One cent i word. Newr items of deaths published free. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 1»TH. 1013. THE CONGRESSMAN speaks here tomorrow. And he is Peurifoy. is either Padgett or Which one? After April we will know. the first of Because the next Congressman will be a dtisea of Oojleton. Why not run for Governor? aeems that any one can run. It Corn Club boys raise corn; horses eat corn; hot some men drink it. Mexican statistics, instead of say* lag. a child la bora each mtaate, give oat the Information that a ev olution la bora every second. Now is the tlsse to begin prepar ing for your agricultural exhibit at Colleton's next fair. - V" President Wilson does not like the “two-gallon' to make lower ■ hat, but it takes it (a look higher. ^600.00 to ran for Congress; there fore it is easily seen why only five men in the district want the job. ’With corn selling at a dollar a bushel, surely there is more^proflt and less work per acre by planting corn than cotton. A well organised Civic League can do much for any town. Walterboro <S to be congratulated that a Civic League thrives within its borders. In reading an' ancTent history the other day, we ran across the as tonishing etatement that Walterboro once had a Commercial Club, and a to the Museum allowed us to see its fossil remains. While it seems that a large lum ber will strive to be Governor in 1914. we venture the prediction that, if the Executive Committee makes the assessment as j^igh h« they did for Congress in the First district, the ticket will not be 50 long. v th* prohlMtlmi lawn of ths dlflsrsnt stats*. Attempts ha vs has* mad* In mgajr sections of the eoaatry to res train the shipping of liquor thoroby. hot liqhor ahlpmoota eootlnuo, nod ths fruitful- results hoped for have oot materialised. As loog as man has ths right to bay llqoor for personal consumptkm. this law will not corract ths “Mlad Ufsr" evil. The greatest raaalt that caa ha hoped for to Booth Corolla* from It ls x that tho Illicit sellera of whiskey will patronise the dispensaries and that turn in more rave*ie to th* counties la which dis pensaries exist -^f course, this will hear gohd results la that It will easier to Had the “tigers.” COLIJSTOX'B NATIONAL ' OPPOR- TTNlfY. Probably for the flrat time in its history, Colleton Co.unty has the op portunity to send to Congress the representative of the First District. With three candidates in the city of Charleston where.nearly half of the vote of the entire distrUt will be poll ed, and with each Charleston candi date representing one..of the three clearly defined factions in the town, the opportunity for one of Colleton's men to be elected is bright. Colleton County is represented In this fight by two of her ablest men. both lawyers of note, and the district would be excellently represented by cither of them. The Press and Standard is “hands oft” as between the two men from Colleton, but It is pledged to as sist wherever possible in the election of the one from Colleton which will run in* the second primary. It seems :o us that It is the duty of every man in Colleton to support one or the other of the two Colleton candidates, for certainly Colleton is entitled to have the Congreesman a citizen of the county. Fealal School Closed. The Penial School, which has been successfully taught this yep. by Miss Evelyp Penn,of Tre«tra, S. C. closed on last Friday. Mias Penn has demonstrated that the is a teacher of unusual ability, and It la the hope of all the patrons that she will teach the school again next year, A Patron. Farmers Hbowld Use For Hale Ads. Mr Faawr, have yoa Farm Pro duce to Hell? Do you wish to sell aaythiag that is grow* o* thq farm, such as thekeos, eggs, vegetuMe*, etc? If bo, a Fur Ha 14 ad. In The Freaa aod Standard will do the work. i , 1 ■ oooooooo. oboo • AT THE CHfTRCHE*. - * o * *o ****«****• * ° - RETHEL METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH. SOUTH. William A. Fairy, Pastor. HOURS- OF SERVICE; Preaching'every Sunday— 11 o'clock n. m. ^ I o’clock P> ni- Sunday school 4 o'clock p. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday even ing S o'clock. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH. Services at the First Baptist Chuch, until fwurther notice, will be as fwol- lows: Preaching, Second Sunday night at 8 o'clock and fourth Sunday morning at 11 o’clock and night at 8 o’clock. Sunday school every Sunday Morn ing at 10 o'clock. -■ A cordial invitation is extended to all of these services. ’ A Corn Cotton Peanuts SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH. B. F. Halford. Pj^tor. Preax tting Third Sunday morning at 11 o’clock, and Fif&t and Third Sunday evenings. Prayer meeting 'every Wednesday evening. Sunday School every Sunday at 3 9. Ri- PHESBVTKRIAX ^tlURCIf. Services on Sr«ond and Fourth Sabfcaths ofearh month at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Sabbath school every Sabbath at 4,30 p. m. PiOKhyterian Service* S . The pulpit of the Presbyterian Church will be filled Sunday next, /oth morning and evening, by Rev Chgs D. Holland, of Columbia. The public it cordially invited to attend Easter Service* > Special Easter Services will be held at the Methodiat Church on Sun day next. A cordial invitation it ex tended to aH to attend. W. A. Fairy, Paitor. ST. WOE’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH. T. B. Baker, Rector. Rervicf-s every first and third Sun days, 11 a 1 , m. a d 8 p. m. Holy Communion First Sunday in each month. Evening Prayer, Wednesday 5 p. m. NOTICE. The public ia hereby notified that I have mound my books from tbu of fice of The Press and Standard, and any school matters can be attended to at my Dental Office, near the Wal-1 terboro Drug Store. . H. W. BLACK. , Co. Supt. Education .. THIS PLANTER IS GUARANTEED TO WORK AND GIVE SATISFACTION AND PAY YOU. OVER FIFTY IN OPERA TION IN COLLETON COUNTY IN TWO YEARS. '/ Made by B. F. AVERY & SONS Louisville, Ky. This is the simplest planter made, having very few parts, strong ly built,, easily operated, light running. Will plant your seed one at a time and at any distance apart. Will pay for itself the first t . y w year by saving your seed, by planting quicker, by doing easier and by giving you a better stand of corn and cotton. Steel frame with double Pitman drive, operated by wide concave wheel which completely covers the seed assuring quick germina- • V A tion. One of the new features of this planter is the hinged hop- « ^ per, which can be turned over or removed without loosening bolts. To change from corn to cotton planting or vice versa, it is only , necessary to unscrew a thumb nut and exchange plates. The depth of planting is easily regulated. PRICE: $12.50 with four extra planting plates and guaranteed to work or Money back. Sod SB z 1 Mayor Gracp, of Charleston, wants a C harleMon man in Ctvr.erfss to look YOU ARE IN - £ n NEED, A' » N£W SUIT FOR EASTER One that wil) fit you just like a Tailor-made Suit. You can certainly make a selec tion from our large stock of Spring Suits'Tor Men, Youths and Boy*. W* are the ojtly Authorized Agents for Col leton County of the well- known firm, SchloBS Broth ers, the finest Clothing mak ers in Amet-ica. We specially Invite you to visit our store—It wifi save you I $- $ 3 $$ THE QUALITY AND PRICES ARE THE BEST EVER OFFERED IN THIS COUNTY. SCHLOSS BROSfifcCO. FINE CLOTHES MAKERS BALTIMORE & NEW YORK CLASSIFIED ADS. FOR SALE. ’ - * FOR SALE—White Plymouth Rock eggs for netting. Prise winners. 11.50 per setting. Apply to M. C. Fishburne. _ 3-12-1? FOR SALK—One thousand bushels of Cleveland Big Boll . Cotton seed at my farm near Rufln. price 50 cents per bushel. W, H. Saun ders, Walterboro, 3-12-3tp FOR HALE—White Orpington and the Genuine Brown Leghorn Eggs for setting Apply to Dr Jno M. Klein, Walterboro. S. C. FOR HALE-—One hundred bushels Rutabaga Turnips. 25 cents a bu. Cheapest cow feed. Not less than four bushel* delivered. J. M. Grace, Walterboro. 3-19-tf FOR HALE—-500 bushels of shelled torn for 90 cents a bushel. M. H. Carter A Sons. Hendersonville, S. C. <8-12-2tp FOR UASH—10© bushels of corn in the shuck, one thousand'pounds of fodder and bay. Apply to A. H. Herndon, Walterboro. 3-12-2t FOR HALE—-Eggs from pure bred prize winning S. C. Rhode Island Reds. 11.25 for la. Write or call S. A. Marvin, Jr.. Care Walterboro Drug Co. 2-12-3t “WANTS. SALESMAN WANTED to look after our interest in Colieton and ad jacent counties. Salary or Com- mission. Address The Harvey Oil Co., Cleveland. O. 3-19-ltp VAXTH1>—rCbicktns. eggs and homc-curtQ ham s . Highest mar ket pri.e paid in rasn. J. L/ Rent*. Prop.. Hotel Albert. 2-1 Mf W. Y. flora GENERAL MERCHANDISE. Reduced Prices in Silks for Easter. Nice Line of Men's Straw Hats, Shoes, Dress Goods with Laces and Embroideries to match. Heady made Waists and Skirts in Spring Weights. Fine Assortment of Ladies Neckwear. NICE LINE OF GROCERIES ALL THE TIME. s W. Y Glover <*' • # GENERAL MERCHANDISE. WALTERBORO SOUTH CAROLINA Gfct your egg dyes at the Waiter- boro Drug Co. New Line of Spring Suits, give me a look. H. W. Black. Jr. Cold Drinka that can't be beat at . I ahburR' r '.s .Modern Soda Foun tain. Gnru n S.eds always at Klein’s. We both I'Tae none- when you Walterboro DVusr iSbocs and Slippers to suit every body. Get you a pair for , Easter, ;* Union Farmers Bargain House. A complete Une of Hair Brushes, etc., at tho Walterboro Drug Co. Easter Dyes and Easter NoveltUa at Klein’s Big Line of Ncrligce Shirts. jus»t i rt wed II. W. Black, Jr Nyal’s Nerve Tcnii , restorative u builder, at Kloin’s. Ci t your Easier Hats for i . .. »_ iiOilfO. V.'e me hendquart'ern fo -c Shoe:, None bettt: Is. . Jr. at Kieiu'e. asparilla, (I od coffee, 1 So p r pc. ack. Jr. EaetuiY Dyes and Easl'M- ' / ' at Klein’s. For Farm Wagonsi. buy the I 1 r HussoH.” Wallerbo o Livt * I Vohicie Co. L ‘tor Dyes and Easter Novellfo.* an ’ : t u Eruptions at Klein’s. • ■ t received a beautiful lire of i Idren’s and Aii^sea ready to weai '•siig dreepet. Get one for Eastei- N rl ! argaius,’ Uniop Farmers Bur- gu n iiouse.