Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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OP BKUm - acBOOL qpM tk* ii FUHJSHSD STBKT 'KHDAY. THE PRESS AND, STANDARD, INC. K. M tiai A. GRAVE8, Editor. • X-- Rrclotcrod at tin Portofflco la Wat ^ Ur boro, 8. C.. aa aatoad-claaa nail .•IjM PHONE 18a. Spaco ratop board upon amoua of to bo a tod la a year as follows: ISO to 2(0 iaeboo 10 coats tit to It# lacbos. 14 oosta MO to 10<ft lacbos, 12 coaU 1000 or moro lacbos It coats Rau: 2t coats per lacb. .dvertlaenesrts: Strictly legal Rato.""’ \ •• • ClaagtSod Rates: Oao cent a word for each Insertion; No sdver- t'sement taken for less tban T6 \ cents. Baslaess I^ocals and Readers: 6 cents a line each Insertion. Obituaries: One cent a word. Near Hems of deaths published free. WEDNESDAY, MAY 7TH, 1#13. 51 • EM***’ May I April JStth, with oas of the beat eatertalameats erer girea bp the local talent of Banalrs The school Urn waa very snccsasfal la eeery wap aad the teachers. Prof P. B. Yarbrough as principal, and Mrs J. C. Counts, as assistant, dcserro groat credit for their year's work. The following Is the program ren dered. after which the Superintend- ent of Education, Dr H. W. Black, gave an interesting address Lord’s Prayer. Song by School. Welcome Address—Heyward Mux- ey. Song. '/.Welcome’* by school. v \- First Impressions of School. Five Little Chickens. Recitation. The Johanlp Cake. Pantomins. "Rock of Ages." Recitation. The Postman. Memorial Day. Adam’s Fall. Duty. Two Sides of the Question. Song. "Ma. Ms. Ms." ^ Mother Goose Party. A Reunion. Sickly Sentimentalism. The Chlldren’n Paatomine. A Search for a Wardrobe. Two Flower Girls. A Cruel Hoax. Old Fplks at Home. Little Pictures. Bong# "America," by school. Vale^ctory—Mondell Crosby. Bong, "Good Night.” by school, lenor Roll fm;. Month Ending Apr. mt, inis. Ivs Smoak, Fairy Berry, Lena Pad-- gett, Ibbie Lyons. Besale Campbell Leila Padgett. Pritto Hiers. Lida ,y6tfi. Carrie Counts. Mondell Cros by, Furman Berry, Hallie Hiers lerbidge Padgett. Gladys Smith. Hal- um Smith. Idaita Padgett. Vernon Sauls. Smith Kinsey, Inez Lyons, Chirolette Campbell. GRACE MAY AHK FOR CON- GRE8HIOXAL INVESTIGATION Of Election of Whaley on Account ' of J*arfe Amount of Mone) Being a Spent. Washington, May 2^—It is under stood here today that Mayor John P. Grace of Chareston Intends to op pose the seating In the house of R. 8. Whaley of that city, who was re cently nominated c in a primary and later elected as representative from the First district in a special election ordered forUhe purpose. Mr Grace came to Washington Sat urday .with hia law parser, W. Tur ner Lagan, and from all .that could ba learned Jpre baa hsaa looking up traeadamta and . data to ba aaad when the South Caro- 1 11 aa coogreaamaa-elect presents him self before the apeoker’a desk in few days aad announces that he la ready to take the oath of oflee and be sworn la. It has bean diflcult to laara who will aaaiat Mr Grace la the matter or what member will^pake the Charge that bsennas of the very large amount of nuaay spent in the election there should .ho o congressional lavasttga tloa. It aUada to reoaoa that there te no Democrat la the house who wtl oppoee the seating of the South Caro linian, although a surprise amy be eprlag aad tome one not now known may act for Mr Grace. As Mr Whaley la expected here ta a few days something interesting is looked for. When seen today by The State’s correspondent. Mr Grace would neith , er confirm nor deny that he Intend ed’to oppoee Mr Whaley. Being pressed for an answer one way or another, and being Informed that there were rumors that he woald fight Mr Whaley, he said that he had nothing to aay on the subject at this time nne way or anoil'<r bu' that later he might ••hvc a statement to make public. There seems to be no doubt that Mr Grace intends to take some action against the seating of Mr Whaley, but In just what direction or at what time It is not known. A (MaHaatoa Account. Charleston, May 6.—For some time there has been talk of efforts being put forth to prevent R. 8. Whaley from qualifying as repre sentative of the Firat district or . taking hts aeat, but there has not seemed to be anything tangible in It and the talk has been looked upon more aa Idle political v gossip than anythlac'elBe. It la known that Mayor Grace went to Washington on various matters connected with the affairs of the city, aad there has been nothing said here af hie taking any part to keep „ Mr Whaley out of office since the Iatt*r*selectJon. Mr Whaley could aot be. comma- aicated with toplght, bat it la aot /, thought that be baa aay fears about aat aaaumiag the duties of, the oflee te which he waa elected —From the j- 0 te Atiaata with Dr C. M. la shaspe. hia direction will h« aapistaat dairy ar-1 : F. H. Dannies, wrUh at Columbia, Mias.: , Birmingham, Ala r ft. A. Hattoa, Knoxville, Tran.; Wal- ¥ W. Fitzpatrick. Atlanta. Ga.; C. T. Bice, Greensboro, X. c.; Carlton Fall, St Louie, Mo.; J. P. Quineriy, Jr., who will continue td travel with the dairy instruction car. The eerrlcee of these men. all o f whom have had wide practical ex perience and are thoroughly conver sant with Southern conditions, will be without cost to dairymen, farm ers and all persons Interested in poq^try or dairying along the lines of the Soy them Railway, Mobile and Ohio. Georgia Southern and Florida Railway, Virginia and Southwestern Railway and Southern Railway in Mississippi. The Chew orgxnizaton becomes effective May 1. - „ MEANS MONEY Df YOCR Terry & Shaffer The Summer School «»f the iiouth, - The twelfth session ot the Summer L : t .i«c. of the S* ’lln, the ett- dant-' ..t vi.Uli this year i.i •▼pectet, i«* l- r : l»r.;it three tiiousan^I; b iins ot, J:#ie 24 and continues thnyi/'i s x weeks to August 1, 1913. This fa mous summer school is held on the campus of the? University of Ten nessee at Knoxville. Sepcial rates are obtainable on all railroads. The Summer School of the South Is organUod in such a way as to of fer courses of study covering every possible subject in which kindergar- tnera, primary or secondary school teachers can be interested.- It also offers academic courses ,for which mitfcaaoa eredlt is given: and, lastly, distinctively collegiate courses for which credit le allowed toward a University degree. la addition to all these regular ' which are offered by expert We Want 1,000 Dozen j Eggs Before May 15. Bring us your Eggs. As the fellow said, “Take *eggs to Shaffers ‘ and you are'sure of the top price.” We give a pound of good coffee for a dozen eggs. CLASSIFIED ADS. FOR SALE. FOR SALE—One nice store aad lot two miloo from Whlto Hall or Green Pond, reasonable. R. D, Robinson, White Hall. S. C. 4-14-4tY WANTS. WANTHO—Want to buy in the next thirty days COLTS, from six months old to two years old. Will ing to pay reasonable prices. See F. L. Kinsey. Walterboro Live Stock t. Vehicle Co. <5-7-214 VANTED-^Cbickras, eggs and home-cured hams. Highest mar ket price paid In casn. J. L. Rents, Prop#* Hotel Albert. 2-1 >tf WANTED—Salesman and • collector for Colleton County who can fur nish a horse and give bond. Ap ply at Singer Shop, care M. Pan- iotte. Walterboro, 8. C. (5-7-2t) If tbere v 4fc aaytbtas la the drug line you want wo have It. Try m aad e. Walterboro Draff Co. Tba bast Sprlnff Tank—Beef. Iron and Wine,, 10c. at Walterboro Drug Co. / CorreeffOBdence Cards aa4 Mono gram paper at Kleln'a. Fresh lot of Dr Kara Stock food and Remedies at Walterboro Drug Co. * Daisy Fly Killer, at Klein’s. * $ * ,* ... * * • d * * o e- * $ * • * AT THE CHURCHES. BETHEL METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH. SOUTH. William A. Fairy, Pastor. HOURS OP SERVICE: Preaching every Sunday— 11 o’clock a. m. t o’clock p. m. , v Sunday school 4 o’clock p. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday even ing 8 o’clock. LOST. LOST—Bet ween Fair Grounds and Terry and Shaffer’s Store three keys on a chain. Finder please re turn to The Press and Standard of fice. ^ (5-7-ltp) NOTICE. NOTICE—All collars will be-lsun- dried for 2c each. Cuffs 4c per pair. D. E. R. Wung. ^sundry. Walterboro, S. C. (5-7-8t) BUSINESS LOCALS. Remember that on Monday, May the fifth,"I will sell 20 pounds of supar for $1.00 cash. Be sure to feee me. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH. Services at the First BaptMt Chuch, until fwurthdr 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- jing at 10 o’clock. A cordial Invitation la extended to all of these services. .. SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH. . B. F. Halford, Pastor. Preaching Third Sunday morning at 11 o'clock, and First gnd Third Sunday, evenings. Prayer meeting every Wednesday evening. ' „ Sunday School every Sunday at 3 P. m. J. E. Pinckney. can Instructors from all parts of the couatry, aumbering a faculty of about oab.}uatfred, there are also special •pportuaitlas for masic (both la for mal courses and popular concerts), art, round table conferences of teach ers sad superintendents, opes-alr plays, recreations aad outings such aa swimming and tennis, and person ally conducted excursions to Ashe ville, N. C.. Chattaaoogs, Tenn. Mammoth Cave. Niagara Falls, sad other points. Besides all these attractions, there is given each morning and evening. In the large open sir auditorium, s popular lecture by such men as Al bert E. Winship, Edward Howard Griggs, Jay William Hudson, Charles W. Kent, Edwin D. Starbuck Henry tawrence Southwick, and many ethers *ho have achieved enduring success upon the public platform. A new feature this year, of special interest and value, is the offering of courses In Health Education. There will be five courses in this field, two of which will be conducted by Sur geon J. W. Scbereschewskv, a special iat from the Hygienic Laboratory of the Bureau of Public Health in Wash ington, detailed for this purpose by the United States goveihment. The catalogues of this school are now available. We feel that wo are conferring a benefit upon our com munity and performing a distinct public service in presenting the fore going facts and suggesting that all those interested should communicate with the Summer School authorities at an early date. We give trading and premium coupons for c ' * eggs. , We give brass checks for eggs, good at five stores. C / We give always spot cash values in merchan- dise for eggs. Remember the Eggs are Always Welcome at Whether yea to buy a suit at IIO cr $18 or anywhere in * ' between. }cu ten save money by buying here. These ar«* not irT*' v ords. they’re plain (acts. We are proving them every day fo many shrewd buy- ^j^e’re always glad ? to have you come in and g*t acquainted with our goods and our merchaEd.se. No Obligation to Pwchaoe. You’re ns Welcome to Ixnik a« to Buy Prices Range from 810 to 818# V’ Complete lice Men’s and Boy’s Furnishings. Special Agents for St'HLOSS, Baltimore Clothes. Tefry & Shaffer Tb*< HELP DAIRYMEN AND FARMERS. Southern R. R. Appoint Seven Addi tional Exports Who will Devote Their Time to This Work. Atlanta, Oa., May 1.—To take ad vantage of the Immense interest created in the dairy and poultry in dustries throughout the Southeast as a result of the operation of its dairy Instruction car. the Southern Rail way Company has enlarged the scope of Its work for the upbuilding ot theao Industries by appelating raven gddltional dairy aad pouldtry ex- pert* who will devoto their ^eat'ro time In the ffeld advising and help- lag dairymen and farmers. Head quart era of the reorganized dairy division will be removed from .12 Meeting Street, CHARLESTON, S. C. MARBLE AND GRANITE WORKS IRON and WIRE FENCING Mr. 8BND FOR PRICES. Y. ns hi Established In 1784 Oldest Firm In America D. A. WALKER. J. 9. Jaquee, Jr., of CoUngovillo. called to ran us while la town Fri day. . . I * S. HNM CLOTHING CO. Walterboro. S. C. When in need of fence wire, give me a look. A oar load of Anthony fence wire Just received. H. W. Black. Jr. Ice Cream Delivered to your home by C. L. Pishburne. A nice line of men’s fancy spring straw jiats. all kinds, good prices. Get you one at The Farmers Union Vlargain Store. F. C. Bennett, Mgr. A car load of Anthony fencf wire made by the American Stee 1 and Wire Company, just received. H. W. Black. Jr. Parched Peanuts at C. L. Fish- bnrne's. ' Get your shoes and ready made clothing at The Union Farmers Bar gain Store. ^ f • C. Bennett. Mgr. A new line of the beet stationery in boxes, pounds and tablets just received at The Preea and Standard. National Biscuit Company’s Crack ers at C. L. Fishburne’a. ■ •• \ .j‘ r A full line of fancy groceries alt kinds at The Union Farmers Bargain Store. F. C. Bennett, Mgr. Nyal’s Kidney Pills ’ for 25c at Klein’s. They do the work. Spring Tonic. Beef, Ironond Wine, 25c per bottle at Klein’s. Try our Flemish Fabric Pound Paper. It Is the best. 35c at The Press and Standard. Death to Flies, 5c*at Klein’s. ' Blsck Flag, Insect Powder, Moth Balls. Tanglefoot Fly Paper, and other ammunition for the insect war at Klein’s. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. n Services on Second and Fourth Sabbaths ofeach month at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Sabbath school every Sabbath at 4.30 p. m. Administrator’^ Notice. All persons holding claims against the estate of George F. Grant, de ceased. are hereby notified to file the same duly attested and all per sons indebted to said estate are here by requrated to make payment to the undersigned or his attorneys. Neptune P. Grant. Administrator. Fishburne & Pishburne. attorneys. 15 7 3t i For Barm*. Brntar* and Sores. The quickest and surest cure fx burns, bruises, boils, sores, inflamma tion and all skin diseases is Buck leu’s Arnica Salve. In four days it cured L. H. Hafiln. of Iredell, Tex of a sore on his ankle which paine*. him so be cold hardly walk. Should be in every bouse. Only 25c. Recm- mended by JOHN M. KLEIN. Walterboro. S. C SHIP YOUR CABBAGE BEANS CUKES aad other PRODUCE TO Ufi AND RECEIVE HIGHEST MARKET PRICES. correspondence SOUCITED WHITF FOR STENCILS. FRED YOST A CO., X. J. -r-s ST. JUDE’S KPIS(Y)PAL CHURCH. T. B. Baker, Rector. Services every first and third Sun days. 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Holy Communion First Sunday in each month. Evening Prayer, Wednesday 5 p. f||/tr«ammn Mawt w liras, n u th« «r*w«. Ntjg. cl—a. whojr Jgdg*.—IcbecJc MONUMENTS! MONUMENTS AH sixes and prices from 88.80 to 85000 Coping, grave covers, mark ers. Any kind of special work estl- ■jnated. Italian,. Vermont end Oeor-. gia Marble, aad dll kinds of up-to-* date Graalte. Write, phoae, or welt to see me. money raved. Everything guaranteed. B. R. ULMER. The Monument Man Walterboro. 8. C. We beg to announce that the Arm of Peurifoy Bros as heretofore con stituted haa been dissolved by mu tual consent. Mr. D. B. Peurifoy will open aa office for tbs general practice of law in the building for merly occupied by the late J. 8. Orif- ffe. Messrs Jes E. Peurifoy and Jno H. Peurifoy will continue the pram tice at their present office and under the Arm name of Peurifoy Bros. Respectfully, Peurifoy Bros. SPECTACLES, EYE GLASSES, JEWELRY, CLOCKS, ETC, WATCHES, * I J. A. WESTERBERG, Jewelry Store. * - , Next to Postoffice Fine Repair Work a Specialty. WALTERBORO, : : : S. C. I A <- ' / .. Moved Next Door to Brown Furniture Company. Store .Moved from for Rent Apply to the undersigned Wm. Tell Flour $6.25 Perfection Flour $6.25 Country Syrup# sealed in glass jugs, a gal 50c Salt Mackerel, each ? 5c 3 lb can Tomatoes, each .!!.!!.!!!! 10c 2 lb can Tomatoes# 3 for 25c Tripe, a can . 3^ Sausage meat, a can 25c String Beans, 2 cans for ...... ,25c Star Lye, 3 for !.!. 25c Octagon Soap, 6 for '.'.'.'.‘Jl'.iSe Starch, 6 lbs for ;.25e Corn and oats, per tushel Corn $1.10, per bushel; Hay $1.60 per hundred pounds. Chick food, 40c per peck. Let us gHow you our line of Dry Goods, Notions, Ho- 9tc. Shoes, Hats Capes, etc. Goods delivered promptly. Let us have your phene orders. PHONE 60 X W. H. GUESS & brother: / V ' . ' v A' ♦ ° l * V*—V- A'