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■ .. ’’T" 1913. THE PRESS ►ARD, WALTERBORO, S. C ) III! IbeUW. Coben Store v-* That Beautiful . ; ■ o «■ 42 PIECE , Dinner Set WILL BE GIVEN AWAY , 1i FREE ON SATURDAY. MARCH 29TH. - We^re showing Handsome and Stylish OXFORDS ’ For Men, Women and Children. See Them Before You Buy. ~ . PERSONAL MENTION J. A. Russell, of Greenville, presi- rleut- of the Lipecomb-Ruseel Coat- pauy. one of the largest firms in that eity, has been an Easter visitor to ^Ir and Mrs E. T. H. Shaffer. A TERRYA CRADDOCK-1 DEPi • V . /* ■ I ‘ Sprfaif C-W™ 7 - it; ' ■< John F, Lucas, Jr„ has moved to his new honie on the Bedon Horse yov MCd for _ Shoe place near Centreville, where he •. - . wTTltenface extensively in Agrirul* boy Of tor your nlrOO tural' operations.' This place b»* n # cImm that are lioht been recently drained and put in j0r >l,oes inal are ll * lu beautiful order for an excellent farm. The meeting o? the ofllcera of to wear but at the able to STAND THE Ml Warren S. S: / Association to.have «r n pir THEY HffTST been, been held at Smosks, on the * WORK '> HILM - ItlBiX WUOI j[2:uh inst..h: « J^ten called off for the STAND AT THIS SEASON aad present, ov. inK to demands made • . . . . a upon the Coimty Secretary in other 1 to keep the feet DIvY ana COIH- settiocs of the field ' * .fortablc. <R)Y. i;i.e.\ni*v commhxdkp. * • v) Vrv-y • Mi PEURIFOY’S MANNING SPEECH. From Today's Ner.s and Courier. N “THE STORE THAT MAKES GOOD” 3 IE : thirds for *lie other coyRtles aa v.- ' i^Chsrfeston. Ho v.-oii’d s-t rh-'-urit USH SPRING HATS- r\ * ' L \ \I have the largest and prettiest Mie of Huts ever shown in Walterboro^nd my Prices are the lowest. Your Spring Hat should be modelled af r .ter the New York and Paris Styles. Allow ~my milliner to create if. MYPRICES ARE LOW. Remember that in buying your hats that ZAUN’S h BEST, and set-vice prompt. Come and look and you will buy. ^ Next to Postoffic& H. ZALIN “THE CLOTHING STORE. ♦f " Solicitor John H. Peurifoy got |he crowd to latiRbing, drawing on hia repertoirf of jokes. Going into hia record, he said that for four years h*» had been solicitor ! n the 9th cir* cuit. As to whether or not be had made a success in this office he re ferred to any of his competitors with whom he had had criminal business. Mr Peurifoy’s Charleston Asijuaiirt' ancr. / He raid he knew more people in <arleston and could call more o'. them by came than any man in the race, and jo< ularly added, that when he is in Charleston he takes p.easure in taking the three Charleston candid dates around and introducing to the people of the eity. iDut nuople ,-in Charleston said they did not want Mm because he did not Mve there. That was no way to look at it. It didn't matter where $ man was born. If this was to be. iho ssue, why Charleston would never have a Con* gresadian. becdure there were i rrore votes ‘n, the country than j ‘Ife city./ - I If fyffveio elected, he Wbuld di w Tes country when he w^s no^ in ( ' - ‘ '■s and see if he couldn’t do somo (thing for the working man. All “ ' sfreed on the -it.tforw m\ dmir! ' .^'. nd roads and the tariff. As for tl ' : le^t. it had >>*•* u said Cic’ th'.* *. r j tar waa in ♦!;« interest of thr wo*’.- i man. but it was in the inter- * !th* 'nanjifacturera ••tr.'i ‘he o n.v* • I Poxn - * so d '» j farmer, but in til's day -uJ tin 1 firmer had not much cS a ehs • ‘ !./. id here, as at every rvh- - me. • g c' the campa^n. Soli''vr- Pen. ' ’ l dr^w -much lavrhte” by illustr.it-rr j the fi-mer's •. hances v. iUi the ste ; little Johnny’s first trip ^ to ‘mi’L T.Unisn’s Pardon to von KoJny He said there wr.s ore^thin/, t.-‘ had not intended to refhr to dritr n'< the c«nnpa.gn. but Mr '-on Kobirz ! himself had referred to it. They lyvl ■ h«ard how Mr von Kolniti had stump led for McKinley. They had heard : the letter from Tillman, grantut I ing a “pardon or parole.” He said h** helieved a Democrat shquld statu! *o ‘he rack, fodder or no fodder. It wonld be embarrassing for William Jennings Brvan to have Mr von KoJ- j"itz go to Washington, lit would be too bad. anyhow, to take Mr von ome to Clarendon to consult any bofs for votes. wlr Hughes, he said, had said he was ihe fr|‘nd of the working man a-»n vheh he was not running for office. -Why, he said. Mr Hughes had been running for office ever since he jhud left college. He had run uPee for Mayor and had got "cold feet" and quit. Then Mr Hughes had want fd the Judgeship and had been run ning for Mayor at the same time. Mr Smith had been made Judge and in the nuyorality race Mr Hughes had 'tot vTOS votes out of 6.100. W. P. Bean! and Hugl.es. Ti'cro was a certain man. h#sa.d. \Y. P. Heard, who had been going the district for months in the =t of Mr Hughes. This man w..s front Abbeville, he believed. It was improper for this man to go about circulating reports that Mr H ighes was the man Governor Eleast .acted to gh to Congress. He i Mr Pgarflffiyt was not rur.nin;, on '31^.'^ coattails? lytt hf'would' read- th..- 1 lelecram from Ttlease■ "Col. D. B. Peurifoy. Walterboro. F. C., Your v.Te^-W* P. Heard has no authority to sooak for me at any tlm.e or place and does v r.ol repfesent me ;n auy capacity. . If I lived in ;h’» COBgrc-sio?;al district I would vote Letter-.frem I arK I-'rance, Praises Him in High Terms. . . Columbia, March 19.—Among the many letters of comniendaiion which daily come to Governor Blease’s of* fice, was one today from a man In Pans. Prof Georges W. Baker, Hex de chaussee. li) rue Le Chape- lat*. Paris, France, writes: "The Honorable Governor Blease: Pii-ase pardon me for the liberty, but I have read so much about you, and Fain ro proud ctf you, and so sorry 'Ihat I do not know,you personally. You have made a gr*at fight for your States especially about the govern ment contract and the welfare of your prisoners, and also your message about the niggers. The only trouble is your people do not appreiate you as they should. You are in a posi tion to know these dark problems more than anybody else, and I am very proud of you for the fight you have made against the oppositloo you have had.” The writer asked for one of the Governor’s photograpns, "to remind me of a man who has been a great help to his country." "May God help you on with your work,” wai the closing praye^r »nd in a post script the writer invited the Governor to visit him should the Governor ever be in Paris. i “"We have now several case* of DREWS STRbNGHOLD & Pine Knot, those famous work shoes in tan leather. We have also ihc EASE & CUMFORT that work shoe in Ooze ta* leather which created such a sensation among the farmers of the county last fall. , For those who want a higher grade Work Shoe we have Che CARRINGTON STRONGHOLD* a plain toe ELKSKIN Blucher which is certainly a “Longwear^ article. A full stock Ht sizes in Bojro and Youths Work Shoes and m Stock of High and Low Cat Hun ters’- Shoes makes the line we are offering thin spring the most COMPLETE LINE OF MENS SHOES EVER OFFERED IN THJ2 COUNTY. Miss Lucilc M. Cropland, who haa bven spending some time with Mra T. C. Cummina, left Monday for Black- ville. from where ahe will return to her home at Lone Star!' • • • 9 R. R. Blocker was :n town today on huainera. TERRY & SHAFFER Mr Bartow Gravea of The Preaa | and Standard force apeat Sunday in ! Charleston. for try c l lusin'a” h usband, Jc hn Peuriioy •ol(? L. P!? “M ir. h 22. 131 * Nov u> • Mr. w: ;15l!07.' P.lf ! - t spt-xkpr. 'ir. Wha '-v .A i ed to to' Co* g ' * £«! fer t* i 7" UiOr.S T first \v:> s t h ? ♦ he ha ! ♦ w -« n < S. 1 .1 rac'*, ht || lialal • li » *•». a » \ , HOME MADE CANDIES SPECIALS: Peanut and . Cocoanut Candies made of pure granulated sugar. We are manufacturers of choie • candlear. We are prepared to »>ufiply the uholevale trhde. We carry a full Use‘Of fruits,- groeerjes; and soft drinks. (Near the Depot.) Walterboro Candy Coi o* * C. M. GRACE, Proprietor WALTERBORO, S. C. I to th-* L*.-f !*J.itu >fr. Whale -- 1 p'Otr* there and J/ad Ikch < !**; t« i Speaker, but ahyUvIy a »his said, could preside over a ’eg body. But v hat ha*l ?»!r. YYh jl ! done -s-hile 1. • wnsjn *' e LegisHtu*"* I Ftvrther. Mr Whaley had s-tid. con- |"j i tinned Mr Pour;toy. tha* he voafip! j have r. pull at Washington and get {leeislatlon nasred because he tM' - Whmlev) had been at the Convention in Baltimore and had led some chcr- ing for two.or three hours for Wood- row Wihon". and because he had gone to Wilron’a home to notify him of ♦he nomination and had gone to the inauguration. But he (Mr Peurifoy didn’t know so much about this pull. Mr Whaley Imd wanffcd to be district attorney in this ?ta*e. he said. eordtos to what he bad read, an 1 he hadn't got it. Woodrow W'lson m'eht have thanked Mr Whalev for H. _ New Store—New Goods ^ t. • O.’.r New Store near the Postoffice is full to overflow- ... - * ing with'the Lrite^t Styles in Ladies’, Men’s and Chil- v** • • % ♦(Iran’s 'Clothing. A vi it to our store will convince you O if that v.’0 ha v e the l?e.>t line in the town, cpr:.)*: L. in- Kolnits from fhat It-mute farm j w h at he had done, but he would not ^hsrle«ton. "T*Tk about farminv. J j ob A STY1JSH UNE OF MlLUNERY. te public is invited to inspectmy line of >\ Misses’ and Children’s hats and no tions. A full and up-jto-date line just in and ready for business. Call and see for your self. Am giving market prices for eggs, chick ens and grain. ; MRS. W. B. GARRIS ROUND, SOUTH CAROUNA Why George KolnHz never plouched a drtv fn hia life.” '‘Hut I*am going to pay my reaper •« }to nil Of them.” he s-aid . “I'm r.o*, l going to alight anyone.” 4ppeit ami Hughe., i • Non- a? to Mr Hughes, he said. An :?rticle had appeared in the Manning iTime:;. He sur/poeed Senator Appelt i^ad wr'tten it. 1 The article. n - fil h ; Mr Peurifoy read, was Intfhe e()[torI. ’ rolnnHta of- Senator’s Appelt’r. par*er of Marclv It was anent a visit ^ade bv Mr Hughes to Mannlnr in the early part of the month. The'nr• title referred in complimentary ten s ■ r *" Hughea, said he had been < n- couraged by many people in Clare-* '’oo. v.ho were goingi to ‘•upport h rn ftfi/ Cla-cndon had no caadlda'e; st iu * • liat Mr Hughes was one of tlu* 1" cquiroed. men in the race and <' - •ttred * other complimentary ref--.-- tncfs to the csndld-’te.t Then Jh re •s another thing in the Times o. la»* week, avid Mr Peurifoy. *>- fording to tlTis ftkere wn* no use f'»r the others to'comk,to Clarendon. Tin* article, which, he said, had advotat- Mr Hughes’s election, had been rigned "Clarendon.” Had ail of th» ai signed it; Shouts of “No. No,”' were heard from the crowd. his was unfair,' aaid the candi date. No other’ 1 newspaper in the district had allowed.such a thing in Ita columns. The idea, he Mid. of pr’nting an anonvmoue i«tter l!k thst. Le» a meij sign his name t- end par for aa an advertisement su<ih a thing aa that. < 1 <~ Bosses la CU:e»Co«. Mr Peurifoy said he had no: The candidate recounted briefly the storv of his e.irlv life and strur- ^les. He said, he Was ambitious to go higher. He had not resigned, be cause nobody ever heard of resigning for office,..- 1 ... This, he conclud-d. was the best 'jrportrnity the country would ever g6ve to get a Congressman. If thev let a Charleston man get it, thev would nt-* - er cet h : m out. If tb« country peoul** would go to the poll* and vote, they -vould have a coun tryman on the job. “ (Adver*'sement. d:es’ skirt- and waists. N'A LIGHT WEIGHT CLOTHING. IE-’ SEASOXADLE UNDERWEAR. % f-IAL^ IJAKCAiNS IN LACE ^ND EMBROID- T7T>V 4 - . W i • - • « « ■'Jr Full l ine of Ladies* Dress Goods. ■ ,0 , '< H. Zaiin’s Clothing Store “THE PLACE TO BUY.” i *v % I SPECTACLES, EYE GLASSES, jewelry, Clocks, etc. WATCHER J. A. WESTERBERG, Jewelry Store. ^ * y Next to Postoffice ' - Fine Repair Work a Specialty. WALTERBORO. : : : S. C. A". T>-, A i’UKI) YOST & CO. * 'SHIP YOUR 'CABBAGE' t BRANS„ - <TKES and other PRODCCE TO US AND RECEIVE HIGHEST i MARKET PRICES. CORRESPON’riENCE SOLICITED.' • WHITE FOR STENCILS. FRED YOST A CO. Whfde«nle ('ommisidoB Merchant*. SB Commerce Street. Newark, X. J. ZST+H* j' The Size end Numhcr c[ lac Bolls Yon Rants* Depend cn Lew You Feed (Le TUntz itttu.nl meet the .Whatever t!ie nature of your «o!!, its rjpnly of zvtiLjlc potash wi.l not m. 1HX bailet-lkbbtco ^ ^ * *N UBBER Roofing-' CHARUROII.8.& poto full dcmtr.d-i of a btg cotton ere?. POTASH <!*' ' r ft ♦ A fertilizer aboald contain at Wnrt 3 to 4 per cent of actnal potash (or hearr soils, and 5 to 7 per cent, lor lifht nosic. Goods with 1 or 2 nrr cent, potash are oat of date. PrarMa esrlr (or yoer Kstnit reqairrmenta (or side dreauaa. aa4 thus mtyrt afoul tltgkt tmd nut. »Pn>o. especially in rotations with cotlon. corn and pens, where tftj pntnrtdsttsnd k Barn tuao with cot :oo aloosTWe sell Potash hi any quantity front ore ZO-ponod beg WHO far Frima sad fmOm* — CWS— Cellars 43 RsMdwnp. Nsw Yssh ‘“UKrafcSsea