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' - 1 v> ** THE PRESS A^JD STANDARD, WALTERBOR 0, S. C DIO + % H.W. Cohen Store FREE—FREE! % * A 42 PIECE Dinner Set SOMClfoK PEVRIFOY SPEAKS*. rolitiml Meeting Last Night— Cl-ims Made in Behalf of Chn«- riate by supporter*. , Ciuzeo^ot the upper wards gath ered at Dart’s Hall last night to heat several speakers talk in behalf of th$ eaDdidacy of Solicitor John H. Pen* rifoj for the position of Congresemaa from the let district. The meetiag k&s an enthusiastic or.e, and among the tweakers -was Solicitor Peurlfoy himself. In the order in which they spoke, the speakers were: C'apt John Anthony, col Pan B. Peurlfoy, Sheriff I. C. Owens, of Colleton.Coun- ty; Mr Frank F. Herndon, Mr L. Arthur O’Nesl and Solicitor Peuri- foy. Dart's Hall was well filled and jthe speakers were applauded with 'frequency. Dr Lt*on Benav presided. Capt Anthony spoke of the good labor record of Solicitor Peurlfoy. saying he v aa a self-made man, bad been forced to labor hard for an edu- the other candidates there by thres dr four hundred votes. Solicitor Peurifoy made a speech in which he touched on his record as solicitor and on his.struggle for suc cess. He told the audience that he had no abuse for any other candidate, tbst he was friendly with every fao- tilon in Charleston, and that he con sidered himself the candidate of every class of people. He» pledged himself if elected to work for the laterest of city and country alike, and to show no partiality. He said he was qualified to represent this city, as he had spent much time here and had a wide acquaintance in Charles ton. He declared that he would use his energies to get the Charleston Navy Vard Jhe attention it deserved and would under ail circumstances do what he thought was to the best advantage of the district.—The News and Courier. Sumnictw-f ut ter. Ehthardt. March 15.—Herbert N. Carter and Miss Maggie Summers of the Hunter's chapel community were married on *'th inst.. the Rev E. A. cal.on and was the friend of the poor | McDowell. ..ssist* d by the Ftev J. man. ( apt Anthony declared that; \y. Furl.t r. pe-fonmujf the ceremony. WE ARE GOING TO GIVE A W AY ABSOLUTELY “FREE” ON’ SATURDAY. MAR. 29TH, DINNER SET NOW ON DISPLAY IN OUR SHOW-WINDOW. | be w as supporting Solicitor Peurifoy •lecaure tbe latter was closer to the in | iborlng man than any other of the EJ 'candidates. Col Dan Peurifoy p^id a tribute to !jj!|the memory of « ourt'— Legare, ” sn; is.g that Ccngre-ssman Lc-gare had promiifd his brother before the last election to support him for Congress two years from then. He said the campaign frould be v.agfd in a dean straightforward manner, with no ani mosity to any man. Col Peurifoy said that the 1st dirtrict was a pisce of wonderful epportunity. but that .t was undeveloped; that his brother would work, not for the intercuts of j Charleston alone or of the country alone, but for the interests of every part of the district, without fear or ,-favor. He said h° considered Soli citor Peurifoy better suthified than any other man in th" race to repre- Call for Coupons I m ^ ii “THE STORE THAT MAKES GOOD” -v ■t 5tur fccrMs ttcvt Curs • !'r i f hev. Ioiik vsniliritf. iit' r * Cv * ’ct! t. 1 :- m i-.tc rful, old rcliAble l>r. j ^rtcf a Antincntic licA.'in^ Oil. A v.-. 4** .mL r^;r.w I.U.C. It rftlcYPi ww Ukr.tl.O'*. FOR CONGRESS CANDIDATE CARD. I am a candidate for Congre.<* rom h‘ First Congressional Diw- tric , . ( .dpb^cd of Colleton. Dorches- : . ( larendon, Berkeley and Char- Its'.c n i ountie*. JNO. H. PEURIFOY. ctruary 5, 1913. I am a candidate for Representa ive in Congress from the First Con gressional district of South Carol! sent every dass of people in the 1st na. to fill the vacancy era used by the district. death of the late Hon. George S. Others spoke along similar lines. Legate, and will appreciate the sup Sheriff Owens saying that the rumor port of all in the district who think that Solicitor Peurifoy was not go- j am qualified to fill the position, ing to have a majority in-Colleton J EDWARD W. HUGHES. - was not true, ar.d that he would lead Charleston, S. C. RICHARD S. WHALEY *- • Candidate for Congress—1st District TO THE DEMOCRATIC VOTERS OF THE FIRST CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT; -The Press has carried the an- any tas^. In which an injunction MILLINERY OPENING to THE GROCERY STORE. O. „ . ^ ' I receive fresh cakes and crackers every week, also vegetables and fruit Having bought direct from the Northern market, I am offering several varieties of choice teas and coffee, which I am selling at aright prices. My line of can goods are almost com plete^ and still receiving each week ship ment of fancy and staple goods. I will continue to add to my stock until every thmg usually found in a city can be had. I invite an inspection and will endeavor to give you value received. C. C. ANDERSON, Walterboro, S. S. HOME MADE CANDIES \ ^ .1 , SPKt IALS: Peanut ar.A Coroanut Candies made of pure granulated sugar. We are manufacturers of choici <amlies. We are prepared to supply*the vvhole-alc trade. We carry a fall Use of fruits, • iMceries: and soft drink*. (Near tl’.e Depot. 1 Walterboro Candy Company « C. M. GRACE, Proprietor \V ALTER CORO* S. At MRS. B. LEVY & COMPANY, next door Terry and Shaffer, former place of Mrs. J. S. Jones. THURSDAY AND FRIDAY, MARCH 20 AND 21. A welcome invitation is extended tt&lhe Ladies of Walterboro and surrounding community to come and see my New Styles of the very latest Paris and New YorK Patent Hats and Shapes, i My new milliner, Miss Mary Weine, of Baltimore, Md., which is an expert hmt trimmer, will take- great pleasure in pleasing you. Twill also, attend p&mptly. My experience in the hat business is 25 years, and I hope that you vrill be satisfied with my styles and low prices. We also carry an up-to-date line of Ladies’ Furnish ings, such as silk and chiffon evening dresses, silver bags and rhine stdhe novelties. Yours sincerely, Mrs. B. Levy & Company nouncemont of my candidacy for con- gres*. to succeed the lamented Hon. George S. Legare. and my friends throughout the district heve most kindly assured me of their support. My candidacy entitles ycu to an ex pression of my opinion upon those federal questions in which you are Interested. Attendance upon my du ties. ns a member of the South Caro ling House of Ueprc-sentatives from Charleston county, has prevented am earlier definition of my \ievaj which briefly stated, are as follows: Panama Canal. The early completion of the Pana ma canal opens many opportunities lo South Carolina, and partteu^Jy o this district, which contains-the nearest port to the canal. When the canal is finished, some disposition must be made of the machinery used in digging this great waterway; shall it be simply discarded or shall it be put to good use in this country? It occurs to me that if this machinery ia to be shipped to this country, it can- ot be better used than in the drain age of the thousands of acres qf wet land in this very district, and in 6' Southern States, and if elected would not issue if no industrial dis pute wera involved.” And. further, “The expanding organisations of in dustry makes It essential that there should be no abridgment of the right of wage-earners and producers to organise for the protection of wagea and the improvement of labor condi tions, to the end that such labor or ganisations and their members should not be regarded as illegal combinations in restraint of trade.” This is sound Democracy, it is right and just, and I stand for it. My leg islative career has exemplified my in terest in these questions. • Harbor 1 Improvements It is unnecessary for n.o to say to ♦he people of t.’harlesU^u- un-.l to th# rest of the district, that I am deeply It ••-ested ’n th* welfare of this port; • us maio*v isuee and «xl ms'oa of ti e r.» val sU-’.u. IK- u;u:v {• n an I tho harbor channel. As {bagresuinan from this district, 1 would work for aa adltlonal l.tOO foot dock, and ! believe we are entitled to this. I believe in a 30-foot channel from the sea to the navy yard, and t advwrite the deepening of the Ashley river congress I shall press the propositioiN*** 0 to ,hirt y to use it in this way. It is, to my mind, thoroughly practical to have this machinery shipped through Char- leMon and utilized in this manner. ZAUN'S MILLINERY OPENING V o THURSDAY AND FRIDAY. Re sure lo .‘•te the 1 tfjre display of Ea>t€r Hafs at ZALIN’S, where you will find the largest and most at tractive line cf Spring Goods ever displayed in Walter- boro. „ , y * Mrs. Putman, of Atlanta, will have charge of our Open ing. REMEMBER THE DATES THURSDAY AND FRIDAY, MARCH 20 AND 21. H. ZAUN “THE CLOTHING STORE.” * H, ' . Drainage. Drainage is one of the most' Ini-! pbrUnt, most vitally Important, mat-] tern in which this district is in' r- est.d, and believing that an intelli gent and comprehensive syst* m of dra.nage will do more tK'-n any ju« thing to i-rociotc the prosper ty ol the low country, I shall; If elec advocate and work foi sn-h constitu tional measures as will L-iing this about.' The Democratic p’aiforu). adopted at Baltimore by the conven tion in which I i»-prc!-ented in par*, this district, endorsed a i lan for the “drainage of swamps and overflowed lands," along with the improvements of our waterwa>s, by federal appro- |p:iat.cns and uv.der federal supe rvis ions. ; Parcels Post. j Tiie Parcc’.i Host has my unquali- * fied a;.pro. .I, and 1 belie ve iu its extension to arcic!*-. not now includ ed in ti e service. gislative Experience. Wilson has announced his purpdse of railing .he congress - in extra session in April, for thg spe cial consideration of me tnrifi. and possibly of the currency quettion. By its platform, from which I have quoted on other issues, the Democrat ic party is pledged to reform on both these questions, and I Wartily en dorse the position Preaideth Wilson has taken on these mailers. It is particularly Important that this dis trict shall be represented at the extra session, and if I ant elected the district will have th* hcaetit of the legislative experience which, through the confidence of the voters of Char leston county, 1 have g^>n<-d hv ray varied service in our own House o? Representatives: I am cot a new hand at legislative woi k nor am 1 unfamiliar with legislative proce dure and parliamentary law; having served eleven vvarn in the legisla ture, foar yeaua as chairman of tho judicialy cbr.in.ittee ai^d four years as Speaker cf the Houue. t Wide Acquaintance. ^ i . znanc ssz. V • -fr- SPRING MILL AERY ARRIVED -rr i \ : LINE Oi’ •Ti r -L >.■ .r. iz. o ? I hug cd \\nrii -0 ■ <v a ^ ? ♦c!i rr- j He puhtie Lauies’. a.li ’' js ’tio;' Hr uav tor busii 3 in n d UcCi ro uCL l. IlLGi t b )h the an i. ...I u ’ cry and Dec ; ('< my ;' t ,: >r d • m i/i i; i -kland A full and un-ionb -. Cali . .w i.Lr.. ’ iii:L jimin ;t.:d ;• ce icr y. ; i Tv" ihm / .>• •t ”i d Progressive Principles. 7Mfi rc':v:.o ! :d brought me iu i Haviitg t.k<n part in ih*- cotiven contact with the . , c « . tr vo men j tlon ■•. Ii cj'fptecf th. s platform of the e ntire H • • ’ s, ! * 0 and Lav i: g th^oiigh i .t »i •>?. and i >::s c f i • •.•; ■ . t ' I n' - I ' ••ijrht?, ir. 'l th* 1 . 1; . • ii . • 1 • 1 . ' : ..T.' I. C' ' , ’ ' : < r : .u t . .;u c? . ” ! .. . ' ..... / c Ci ' C); rv ** .e • t- • 1 ’ • • :• 'Ll J ”'o ' . ' ' >u u -i f, a . J ai - ' ^ ..if- . . i , i ' ! : ' , ‘ ' y - t c. ■t t i ■ r (■ fi.-bt • *•■>. ' - .0* • . ; - i'. -j a. . ' * ■ „ , v it * i poo- c ;n sel r. Ar.i g*iv iny: marnct L . .. -i; sty: iih lo i. ty V.U * J * 13 *:v( ens and y;:n in. ' r ' r . r* w l? f • v> r- ; vr« j. ■ j i) ROUND SOI rHG ssfcirciati'.c-v.. ---■ ■ ' vp i - rid A ,c ! • p j * ij ii . . •j :e . . r ; 5- t»>.q M’ / if • ! tv ;» r. I c« .txaa ii. :<* : -V y. f / ■ ■m \ 1 ■41