Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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JUNE 18,1913. ►ARD, WAL1 ■■ • T V -ar*? roll, stroet hoods .. rial s^d Isbor,'drains sod work, stc '• • SBr-'fe'. ■ ■ # . Majr 1». Pd. o. L. dshogao, M»y 10. Pd. M. C. Hirers; May 10, Pd. E. P. Knight, rei rlay 13, Pd. 8. J. Fennel, lumber May 17, Pd. O. L. Oahagan, pay roll, street hands . May 17. Pd. 8. J. Fennel, lumber May 17, Pd. M. C. Hirers, brick trough,'cement, etc. May 17, Pdn.-E: Moore, dislu pipe .-r. ^ ~ rT — May 17, Pd. Colleton Banking Co., Borrowed money May 23, Pd. Johp Crosby. cor& May 23. Pd. Jas. Etandrldge, . May 24. Pd. O.. L. Oahagan. pay roll, street hands . May 29. Pd. M. P. Howell, prof, serrices. expenses . May 31. Pd. O. L. Oahagan, pay roll, street hands .. May 31. Pd. O. L. Oahagan, freight on road machine May 31. Pd. 8. J. Fennel! lumber Total IAG.LLfflU.KE- PUES TO fflt. DOM out ..♦..•••••••••••dl8,880,30. fully submitted. D. B. BLACK. x Clerk and Treasurer. sa-i hardly hold shucks. Good wishes to all. y. ll E. Hill. Walterboro, 8. C.. June Kth, 1918. TAKES ISSUE WITH HIM tt>N- CERNING WHISKgt HUES- A TION IN COfiLETON. CUES BEAUFORrs RECORD Tliiak> Mr. IPodil Should not Hare CritlclKod Msglntrato. —Hays .Vo Blind Tiger* in Hi*. Community. v Magistrates not Paid Enough. . Elitor of The Press and Standard: The hail comes from above and , Troi i P.eaufort and from other see. tions. ■ Folks that read The Press and Standard might think that there is a blind tiser at every other house in .the county. But'such is not the vase. If these good writers were turned loose in my community as de- teetives they would, soon deeid^ that the tigers had opened thefr eyes and walked away. These-good writers will say: ‘ Oh. that my throat was cut from ear to ear before I would allow a tiger to exist in ray commu nity if I were an officer.” Yet one good gentlemen speaks as if he can see drunkardness going on from, his door and alniftst see the stuff handed but. Yet he is too fine a gentleman to take action against them. It seems to me that he wou'dPnot .care who spoke evil of him if he was doing his duty. I have no idea that tlsgye is a ' tiger in my community, ( an a man getting $3.33 per month from his 'office afford to thrpw down his plow . and hoe and put out to hunt blind tigers when "he doesn’t know o.f cm-? No. and these good writers would not do-so either if they were in our places. Well, we old fellows are be ing criticised, but I> well remember | when some of these gdod writers held | honorable positions .n Colleton and they were criticised too. So we | should not be surprised. Little Swamp New*. Mr. Editor: A* we haven’t ■ n va anything from this section in your pap^r for qu.te a while will give you a fci’w dors. Ernest Breland and s#*et. Miss Janelle. were the guests of their sis ter, Mrs. Melvin Career. Unt hundny. Miss Eunice McDo-eP has been visiting her nelce. firs Qtieenie Mlley. Mrs. W. J. Lee of Is’** Augustin*. Fla., is at home with her parents. Mr and Mrs James Goolwru for ih* summer. Miss Ora Bigby \& Ine popular guest of Mrs W. A. St •i-i:i»tnd. Sam Harrison and daughter, Mis* Otie. have been spending sometime ■Vith J. Z. Harrison. Cadet J- Zack Harrjson is at home vith his parents for the vaiaMor. o The Ackerman Literary Society n tt at the home of James Goodwin last Saturday afternoon. After the usual program, ice cream ami cake were served. Everyone present seemed °to on joy the occasion very much .and'hope for auother of the kind in the near future. Master Ralph Goodwin has re turned to his grandparents. ..Mr and Mrs J. W. Mlle>\ after a very pleas ant stay with hi* father in the "Land of Plower$." Miss EfP.e Lou Smith and Mr. Browning of Branrhville were unit ed in marriage Sunday. We wish them X long and happy life.- Rev. J. Gv .Counts gave a very ir.- ! teresting talk to the children on th* : life of Joseph a' Little Swamp on i Sunday morning. In the day time, dull, lasy and-dki lawrevciireyi coipaq liver. , x -Simmons Red RegnUtor (The Poem) it a fine to disordered li The wmcn. nava the stomach Is SSMSsa: Sotdkf ;lDodL MS< Rwm. bMk fct At fflatShfem I'nicMi Meeting at Doctor’- Creek. The'Second DL‘|p49u of the ColIc- ' ton^Assd* iatiou will hold it's * Ci\l«r, Meeting with the Doctors Cieer: Church on Saturday June 23-2f». Th'* following program is suggested. Meet at 10 o’clock Saturday morn ing. After devotional service th* Introductory sermon will be preached by J. C. Lawson. The Great Need tltat the Teach ings of Jesus Shall ’Become the Ax- Sold by Walterboro Drug Co. PARCELS POST MACBETH’S . CLEANERS AND DYERS Send us your light , weight garments for Dry Cleaning ' i . and Dying*. We guarantee our work —to— / LOOK WELL —and— WEAR, WELL. 310 King Street, CHARLESTON, S. C. Phone 1311. SL moxton township s. c.f CONVENTION AT ADNAH Attractive The Second Qngrtsrly Convention of Broxton Township’ will convene nt Adnah church on Thursday. Jane -ftlr. 19W. nt 19 o’clock A. M— The allowing program will be theorder of the day: f V 10 o’clock—Devotional Exercises. A. 8. Yarn. 10:30—Address of Welcome. J. F Rent* 10:25—Dntiea of Organized Adult ClMffl. Rev. C. F: Outturn 11:00—The Home Department. Jas. E. Peurifoy. 11:20—Teacher TrainiAg. Rev. R. C. Bonlwnre. 11:48—Why the Sunday School should Take n Firm Stand in Tem perance Work. Rev. J. C. Lawson. 12:15—Elementary Work. Him ids May Flskburae. 12:45—Enrollment of Delegates. 1:00—Adjournment for dinner. 2:30—Missionary Work in Sun day School. M. R. Stone. 3:00—What bus Visitation done for Broxton To*|iship? J. W. Car- son. 3:20—Roll Call ot Schools, and Display of Township Chart by Town ship Secretary. 3: j0—Where Shall the Next Con vention be Held? Miscellaneous Work. Adjournment. All-Sunday School* Ke»iacted. All Sunday Schools in th* Town ship are requested to elect at least three delegates to this convention, ami Sunday School Superintendent* are requested to b* p-esmt^ fL W. VAR\.„S *c. . D. M. YARN Chair! \ (Professional Notices. OFFICE OK • 0i*. A. J. Anderson DENTAL SURGEON Office Hours: * P ® 4 p m ., 6 p. m OPPOSITE Farmer* and Msrahaati Buna ’Phone SO*. * ALTSklfBORO J* O STYUSH I have the largest and ■Hats ever shown in Walterboro, Prices are the lowest Your Spying Hat .should he ter the New York and Paris Styles, my milliner to create it . JI MY PRICES ARE LOW. A visit to our store will convince you that we have the best linrfo the town. Sprint Styles in v LADIES’ SKIKTS AND WAISTS. MEfTS light weight clothing. LADIES' SEASONABLE UNDERWEAR. SPECIAL BARGAINS IN LACE AND EM ERY. Full line ef Lames* Dram Coals. H. Zaln’s Oothing Store -THE PLACE TO BUT.- " 4 r&A v;e If *), One writer will have you believe iom8 of Hpman ( onduct G. \\. that you have only one magistrate in J w *y- Colleton that is worth shooting ! T h « Dut y of the churoh to Rf » ch Everybody knows that the most of the liq'uor that is sold in Colleton is ' around .these little town and railroad atations and this good magistrate referred to is in one of these com munities. J. B, D. knows this to b«> a fact. ~Since I have been magistrate I have had eb^liquor cases to conus be fore me. *Fo«r of the six were sent up to the Circuit Court: three were convicted. I am ready, vililn" waiting to handle them -in my com munity. Some men are drinking li quor and they are not getting it from blind tigers either. They order It and the law does not prohibit it. I stand for right at all times but the hail must come. We regretted very much for J. B. D. to leave Colleton. I guess it was for the beat. If he were here he might succeed In getting that de cree that he spoke of and that would be the last of ua poor old fellows. It it not my idea to enter into any • or/eapondence with anyone. I only apeak for my community, as I know that blind tigers are not here. Sup pose a decree was issued .for all the •%ajust. there would not be a single one left to say. "Look, Betsy, what has been done.” I am a little sur prised at J. B. D. He haS been in Colleton teach.r.g and pree-Wng aU the while ami now writes pa if no good has been accomplished. I th.nk conditions are far better than he has an idea of. I “think that J. B. D; ftnds things somewhat corrupt in Beaufort and he imagines that he i* in Colleton. I notice our Governor had to order the militia from there last wieek. J. B. D. criticises BieaseisfU. but I no tice that the Governor is correspond ing with our Prealdeaf .tryln* to keep the revenues from being issued for dry section*. Is this not; getting at the tap-root of the evil? 11 1 suppose when theee good writers get through with me my hide will and Utilize "The Wastes and Bur dens of Society”—J. R. Funderburk, W. L. Saunders. s The Christian Message and Chris tian Mission*—G. A. Martin, Geo. Sweat. The Dangers that Threaten our Civlfi Life and How They May Be Met—Hugo S. Strickland, Sam B. Sanders. The Constant and Growing Need oS a Full and Fearless Evangelism in our Churches—B. F. Halford. W. C. Brant. The Supremacy of the Teaching Function in Christian Propagandism —W. W. Cone, M. R. Stone. The Preparation of the Child for Life and Destiny—F. 6. 8. Curtis, P. M. Johns. Church Discipline as Taught in the New Testament, and the Great Need of its Proper Enforcement in our Churches—J. C. Lawson, H. A. Cummings. . After the regular Sunday School exerdaea on Sunday morning the Missionary sermon will be preachfed by Rev G. A. Martfn. 7 It is earnestly urged that all tbs churches composing the Union send full delegations. J. C. Lawson. Chairman Program Com. Catarrh Cannot Be Cured vith LOCAL APPLICATION*, ,« tL<-> run Dot rt-u b th#- »#•«» of til#* di-■«»»<•. Catarrh U * biuud or i-ohatitutloDal iliwaw, aud In ordvr to rurn It you uaiot take lutornal rvturdU-*. lull'■ Catarrh curv |a taken Internally, acd act* directly upon V#- hi#, m! ,nd niucoui aurfuc. tinli'a CaUjpta car*- 1* Dot r quark ni#'dh'loc. It wa* -pr» aerthed by on*- of 'tbe hart bbyalclana In this country f«#c years-thdi* a regular prescription. It la composed of th* beat tonics known, com- blned with thu best Mood purl Her*, acting di rectly on the biuonu surfaces. The perfect combination of the two'Tngredleott la what pro duce* wteh wonderful results In curing catarrh. Send for testimonials, free. r. J. CHENEY * CO.. Propt.. Toledo. O. AIUR WOMEN OF HIBDUA6E Mrs. Hilbert Tells of Her Dis tressing Symptoms During Change of Life and How She .Found Relief. DR. H. W. BLA1TK, SR- Dcfital Murgewsa WALTERBORO. S. C. . a AfflsfXiaTed with Dr. D J Al bany in office next to WaFerboro ">rug Company. Usu&i Office Hour? phone erx. O UR RAYO DRIVING LAMP is the most compact and efficient lighting device for all kinds of vehidea. Will not blow out or jar out Equipped with thumb screws, so that it is easily attached or detached. Throws a clear light 200 feet ahead. Extra large red danger signal in hack. It is equipped with handle, and when detached good hand lantern. Strong. Durable. Will last lor STANDARD OIL COMPANY N.wmh.N.J. ' Fleetwood. Pa.—“ During the Change of Life I was hardly able to be around at all. l alway*had a headache and 1 was so dizzy and ner vous that I had no rest at night. The flashea of heat were to bad sometime* that I did not know what to do. “ One day a friend, advised me to take Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com pound and it made me a strong well wo man. I -am very thankful that I fol lowed my friend’s advice and I shall recommend it as long ag I live. Before I took the Compound I eras always sickly aqd now I have not had medicine from a doctor for years. You may pub lish my letter.”—Mrs. Edward B. Hil bert, Fleetwood, Pa. , Such warning symptoms as sense of zuifocation.bot flashes, headaches, back aches, dread of impending evil, timidity, Bounds in the ears, palpitation of the heart, sparks before’ the eyes, irregu larities, constipation, variable appetite, waakaeae and inquietude, and dizziness, are promptly heeded by intelligent wo man who are approaching the period in Hfe when woman’s great change may beexpected. Lydk E. Pfnkham’s Vegetable Com pound invigorates and strengthens the female organism and builds up the weak ened nervous system. . It has carried many women safel/through this •oM ty Rragglsu.” prlr-r TV Take H Hall'* rosily PUlo for coasUpoUoa. B. Ellis deTrevllle of Beaufort is spending sometime with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. deTrevllle. (L E. DuliA.VP. Civil Engineer and Land Surveyor OOTTAGEVILLE. 8. a Prompt Attention given ell business Plata Made. ALL WORK GUARAN TEED. DR JXO. H. BUCK*. DENTI8TY CHRHARDT. ft. C. At Ebrkardt from lat to 29th of o'* each month, and at Colletoa the balance of the month. IICES ass Mr w ness, it is ta* laedlBl food. IPS wojrtef «m- Nice. dseo. whole ImTiinaA'u ’ Walterboro WHAT SAVED JER tIFE Mrs. RUrtia Tells About a Painful Experience that Night Bare Ended Serievsy. Rlvesville. W. Va—Mrs. Dora Martin. In a letter from Rlvesville. writes: "For three yean, I suffered with wo manly troubles, and had pains In my beck and side. I was nervous aad could not sleep at night The doctor could not help me. He •aid I would have to be operated oo be* tore I could get better. I thought I would try using CarduL Now, I am entirely well. I am sure Cardul saved my Hto. I will never be without Cardul la my home. I recommend it to my friends/* For fifty years, Cardul hag been re lieving pain and distress caused by wo manly trouble. It will surely help you. It goes to the spot—reaches the trouble—relieves the symptoms, and drives away the cause. If you suffer from any symptoms of womanly trouble, take Cardul. Your druggist sells and recommends It Get a bottle from him today. -• N. R- RVife to: Alv’wry CSatts- »ooe*M»liv nr Co.. Chji-jrc. *.i. T«*tn . fu#-SpcCmJ Jnitrurtumt, and M-:*** two##. ' How* Ti ter Wamam." Mat la Mm vrappw. oa n IW-»| Laxatjvr for il*«‘ Age#!. Old ’hien and won:* r. feel th»* need of a laxative r.’.ore than young folks, but It must be safe and harnr.ies* and one whirh will not cauee pain. Dr. King's New Life Pills are especially good for the aged, for they act promptly and eaaily. Price 25c. Recommended by John M. Klein, Walterboro. S.^C. < Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Grace. Jr., of Charleston, are visiting relative* in rc THE CLEMSON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE. Enroftmen? over 800-—Value of Property Over A Mil lion and a Third—Over 00 Teachers and Officers. DEGREE C’OrjRSES: Agriculture, . (seven courses) Chemistry; Mechanical and Electrical Engineering; Civil Engineering; Textile Industry; Architectural Engineer- ing. SHORT COURSES: One-Year Coursg m Agriculture; Two-Year Course in Textile Industry; Four-Weeks Win ter Course in Cotton Grading; Four-Weeks Winter Course for Fanners. COST: Cost per session of nine months,' including all fees. heat, light, water, board, laundry, and two complete uniforms, $133.45. Tuition, if able to pay, $40.00 extra. Total cost per session for the one year Agricultural Course, $117.55; Four-Weeks Course, all expenses, $10.00. SCHOLARSHIP AND ENTRANCE EXAMINATIONS The College maintains 167 four-year Agricultural and Textile Scholarships, and 51 one-year Agricultural Scholarships. Value of Scholarships $100.00 per session and Free Tuition. (Students who have attended Clemson College or any other College or University, are not eli gible foi* the Scholarship unless there are no other eligible applicants.) Scholarship land Entrance Examinations will be held Oy the County Superintendent of Education on July 11th, at 9 a. m. NEXT SESSION OPENS SEPTEMBER 10, 1913. ' Write at once to W. M. RIGGS, President Clemson College, S. C., for catalogue, Scholarship Blanks, etc. If you delay, you may be crowded out. '* CITATION , For Joetters |>i»mi*Mory. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA. County of Colleton. BY G. ALBERT BEACH. Esquire, ProbnlV^J udge:, WHEREAS. D. -R. McTeer made ■uU to ni»* to grant him Letters Dis- misaory of the Estate and effect* of Simon McTeer. THESE ARE. THERKifORE. to ri«f» and admoJiieh singular the kindred and creditor* of the said Simon McTeer. doreaned." that they ht* and appear b^fon* me. In the Court of Probate, to b»* held at Wal terboro. S. C.. on the 26th day of Jrne Inpt.. aft**r publication hereof, at 11 o’clock in the forenoon, to show cause, if any th«»y have. why the *iid letters Diemlaaojy should not be granr-d. GIVEN under my hand this 2nd day of June Anno Domini 1913. Published on the 4th. 11th, ISth ^.d 25th days of June. 1913, in The et>* and Standard. < , G. ’ALBERT BEACH, Probate Judge, C. C. Paul K. Croaby, of RufQn, called in to see us while in town Monday. Ulcer* aad ftkla If you are suffering wKh any old. , running or fever sores, ulcers, boils, eczema or other skin troubles, get a. boz of Bucklen’s Arnica Salve and you will get relief promptly. Mrs. . Bruce Jones, of Birmingham. Ala., + suffering from an ugly ulcer for molt moths and Buck!en> Arnica Salva « cured her In.two weeks. Will hi you. Only 25c. Recommended John M. Klein, Walterboro, S. C swt.r.si.T f*ar* rtgardad a* Bast, SOLD IY AL SSL EVERYWHERE