The press and standard. [volume] (Walterboro, S.C.) 1890-current, June 18, 1913, Image 4
II
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-EVERY WED-
NRSDAY.
v j‘X f.
THE PRK88 AND '
STANDARD, INC.
CLAUDE A.
GRAYE&,
Editors
lUflRtered at ttM PoRtoBc# te Wal-
8. C.» m ’
T
!•••••••••••••
/
PBOKS tts.
-
It
lin« Meh iBMitloa.
i: Oaa cent a ward. N#w*
„ itaau of deaths pabliahed free.
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 1|TH. 1»II.
chaaglBf
him. aad
IjUiai hie lot had Men
ah ii rmrilre olLseas.
the roads, as a whole, were not
impassable, bat good work csb be
daae-is seecrel pls«ee.-The Cooat/
Chaag Oaag^s sow engaged in the
Bt^««g, of a besotifal stretch of
rodd over Big Bajs a swsap wblcluwe
understand. In wet weather, has been
almost'Impassable. When co
ed, this will improve the road Im
mensely. Iu several places, the need
of culverts and bridges were felt, * nd
la some a Judicious nse of clay, with
the sand would materially improvr-
tfio roada. With the exception of the
bridgea. the road could be kept in
good condition all the time by the
nse of drags after each rain. The
holes which do damage to wagon,
buggy aad automobile alike could be
kept filled by the nee of drags, and
the washing effect of heavy rains
would be nnllifled if these, roads
could bo dragged after each rain.
However, the roads were not wholly
lad. gad, we am informed, remark
able Improvement has taken place in
tke last tow yearn.
Colleton has reason to be proud of
her citisens who live in the sections
ij-rc.1 shove and still more retoarl
sbls progress can be anticipated for
tbs future.
✓Tv
EHRHARDT, A HUSTLING TOWN.,
On last Friday, the EdUor of this
paper had the pleasure of a trip to
Ehrhardt. that thriving little town
Just across the Colleton County lino
la Bamberg. A-more beautiful town
- could not be imagined thsn the one
which atrikos the eyes of the travel
ler when he slights from the train. A
broad street, twice the width of any
In Walterboro, lead* frbm the depot
through the business part of town,
and then on to the residence portion
of the town. And the main thing
that strikes the yye of the stranger,
(it any one In Ehrhardt could be
considered a stranger) la the beauti
ful trees which border the streets.
With two banks, Ehrhardt Indeed
does a large business, and an ap
pearance of prosperity soon strikes
“ one who goes there. In all there are
more than a dosen stores In the
town, some of which live in beautiful
homea of brick, P The line of mer
chandise carried there is large
enough fo&* town three times the
'sis* of Ehrhardt, and the two drug
■tores appear to be doing a profit
able business.
In the reaidential portions of the
. town, one is impressed with the
' beautiful lines along which the
homea ard'constructrt. There are at
this time many nM koines lately
flaiahed and others under conatruc-
\tlon. The churches of the town are
well built and indicate the general
prosperity of the people of that sec
tion. ,
Ehrhardt la one of the cleanest
towns to which a person may go.
The general order of the streets ap
pears to remarkable advantage and
rubbish is carefully banished from
the town. Many other towns could
Indeed learn ieseona from Ehrhardt
* In keeping of a clean town.
With a well constructed water
works system, connected with an
artesian well, the town has looked af
ter the health of its citizens.. A
more contented, yet thoroughly .n-
dustrious, citizenship would he hard
to find.
* Th * future of Ehrhnr lt looh.*
bright. Although at tlx.n time it is
at the end tii ■ (ireen Pond-Ebr-
han’.t line with only cn*' n?.«ser.gcr
train (i. day. the mov* n nit for the
rallrord eonne-ting with the South
ern at UafiilK-r* is bright, and if all
* led catlo h. ar«' to he taken there is
little doubt but that this ra.lroad
will be c outpieted in the near future
.will be completed in tii“ r. xv future
Trrily^^hrhardt • hhs :.m h t i be
proud o*' and great, thinga may be
expected from this toNrn. ,
It was the privilege of Ah* "dito' 1
of this paper to take a trip by au
tomobile with Mr. Jas. E. Paunfpy
on la»t S inday to the u;>p**r edge c f
the county, and the poss.ljiliti- s o f
Colleton agriculturally opened before
his eyes like an j enormous pano
rama, On tho trip, several excellent
•elds of cotton were, passed, and
Judging from the appearance of the
corn on this road Colleton will have a
good crop this year.
From Walterboro. the road led by
Bolls Cross Roads through Ruffln
aad Snpoaks to Green Pond church
where s Sunday . school convention
was in session. All of these places
are well known throughout the coun
ty, and the Editor was particularly
Impreaeed with the air of prosperity
which surrounded them. On this
road may be found the homes of some
of tho best planters of the county,
and along ft live some of Uie county's
most sentential business men.
; It seems that the farmers of the
sect loos through which we passed
have laamed well how to farm, all *,f
the taUbi showing the results of
eeieutlE* knowledge carefully ap
plied. 'The first trip of the editor
eeeeeeeeee
AT THE CHURCHES.
r-
0
e e e e e e e
* *
NT. JUDITH EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
T. B. Baker,' Reef or. , x
Divine Service every first and third
Sundays, 11 A. M., and 8:30 P. M.
Holy Communion First Sunday
la each month.
Auxiliary meeting, Wednesday af
ter the third Sunday.
Evening Prayer, Wednesday, 5
P. M.
Sunday School, 5. P. M.
Parish Guild, Tuesday after third
and first Sundays.
Bethel methodikt episcopal
CHURCH. SOUTH.
William A. Fairy, Pastor.
HOURS OF SERVICE:
Preaching every Sunday—
^ 11 o'clock a. m.
8 o'clock p. m. -v
Sunday school 4 o'clock p. m.
Prayer meeting Wednesday even
ing 8 o'clock. • V
FIRST
CHURCH.
Services at the Flrat Baptist Chuch,
until fuHher Notice,, will be as fol
lows:
Proachlng. Second Sunday night at
8 o’clock and fourth Sunday, morning
at 11 o'clock and night at 8 o’clock.
Sunday school overy Sunday Morn
ing at 10 o’clock.
A cordial invitation is extended to
all of these services.
• SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH.
t •
B. V. Halford, Pastor.
Preaching First and Third Sun
day evenings. '
Prayer meeting every Wednesday
evening.
Sunday School every Sunday at S
». m.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. ‘
Chaw. D. Holland. Paotnr.
Services every flrtt ar,d fourth
Sundays at 11 a. m. and 8.30 p. ;n.
Every weend Sunday r.t 11a. ::i.
Sunday* school every Sunday aft v-
noon at S:30 p. ra. •
Prayer meeting every Thut day
afternoon at 5.00, p. nt:
Christian. ^r.deavo:
Friday night ar 8:' , *>
ADS.
FOR SALE.
FOR SALE:—House aad lot and oae
vacant lot on . Railroad Avenue
Nice, up-to-date cottage with, all
. molera improvements. Also, an
elegant two-etory bouse at Ehth-
ardt, supplied with Waterworks,
. 'Suitable for first class boarding
homo.: Apply ta C. A. Eckardt,
Ehrhardt, 8. C. . 8 18
FOR BALE—The Finer Oberifieycr
Piano which I won in The Press
and Standard contes^XThls is a
F,irat-Class IngtruraetfL and 1> de
sire to sell only beck use 1 have an
other, and cannot use two. Apply
to (Miae) Ethel Francis. Walter
boro, S. & < 18 3t
Talbert engine,
ibard boiler, saw-miH. gin
and condenser, planer, sugar
mill. Terms reasonable. Apply to
T. H. Caldwell, Lodge, 3. C.
8-4-4t.
FOR 8ALR—Model "T* Ford Auto
mobile, 28 H. P. Good condition,
running everyday. Cheap for
cash. Cheaper to keep up than
horse and buggy. Apply to P. O.
Box No. 388, Walterboro. S. C.
FOR NALB—A 8380 National Cash
Register in perfect condition.
Cheap, easy terms. Apply to B. G.
Hyrne, Walterboro.
«-4-4t
LOST."
LOST: PLAT of Jack Hudson planta
tion of Estate>Qf C. A. Savagt*.
This plat was’test-nta** Ja-*hHon-
boro. Reward if returned to
this office.
LOST—A bunch of keys, between
the depot and Pellum’s shop. Re
ward if returned to the Press and
Standard. 8 IS It
| ■ C ^ |8i. -• »
Can be reduced by using
our unexcelled Ice
Cream Freezers. All of
our freezers have a mis
sion to perform, that of
making the hot Summer
days more pleasant
STSSf
SSmS*
NOTICE.
NOTICE—All collars will be laun-
dried for 2c each. Cuffs 4c per.
pair. “D. E. R. Wung. Laundry,
Walterboro, 9. C. (3-7-8t)
BUSINE8N UK.'A 1.8.
soc.oty cvct;
CULTIVATORS—Your crop needs
a Cultivator, We have them—all
prices f?om $3.00 up. A. Wichman A
Son.
Souvenir Postal Cards of Walter
boro. new lot. at Klein's.
Welch’s Grape Juice for a refresh
ing summer drink at Klein’s.
Nyal's Tooth Paste—It cleanses,
delightful, antiseptic, 2Scts at
Klein’s.
CULTIVATORS—Your crop needs
a Cultivator. We have them—all
kinds, all prices from 83.00 up. A.
Wichman A Son. ' »
New Souvenir Postal Cards. Town
views at Klein’s.
Terry A Shaffer handle wool—
get their price before you skip.
Nyal’s Foot Bath Tablets for foot
comfort, toothing and cooling, 2Sets
at Klein’s.
CULTIVATORS—Your crop needs
a Cultivator. We have them—all
prices from $11,00 up. A. Wichman
A Son.
Kreso Household Disinfectant, for
Closets, sinks, drains and garbage
pails, at Klcln'a.
Nyal’s Face Cream with peroxide
makes the complextlon more beauti-.
ful. 25ct5 at Klein’s.
Klein’* I orsf' V.’ornt Powder has
always gi’en rat'sfai tion.
How to double your ylel! of pea-
rv,:« I.uy lat:d*pisf»c-r frdm VYleh-
& .^on. *’
If ye." -•rnr l e Cream Tor Ttxi-
ail tip ■ • ; 4fi btrae and b ■
• 'i :t'l ’ •> 'in. Ice
ALL sizes of Ice Cream
/
Freezers, v
1 qt $1.50; 2 qt $2.00; 3
qt. $2.50; 4 qt $3.00;
6 qt. $3.50; 8 qt. $4.00.
The kind of Freezers
which Save Many a
; TURN.
1. WKHH/iN & SON
CITATION
For Letters IM*mi»*ory.
By G. ALBERT BEACH, Esquire,
Probate Judge.
WHEREAS. H. McM. Williams,
made suit to me to«rant him Letters
Dismissory of the Estate and effects
of H. W. duBois.
THESE ARE. THEREFORE, to
cite and admonish all and singular
the kindred and creditors of the sale
H. W. duBois, deceased, that they
be and appear before me, in the
Court of Probate, to be held at Wal-
terboro. S. C.. on the 3rd day of
July, next, after publication hereof,
at 11 o’clock .in the forenoon, to
show canse, if any they have, why
the aaid Letters Dismissory should
not be granted.'
GIVEN under my hand this 10th
day of June. Anno Domini, 1913.
Published on the 11th, 18th, 25th
days of June, and 2nd day of July,
1913, in The Frees anl Standard.
G. ALBERT BEACH,
Probate Judge.
Scholarship
THX BAILEY-LEBBT CO
:b’.*\ vour yield of r.n-
:iSt<
Hot
A -o
cneti five Fr*'.-3 an
WINTHROP COLLEGE
aad Entrance Exami
nation*.
The examination for the award of
vacant scholarships in Winthrop Col
lege and for the admission of new
students,will be held at the County
Court House on Friday, July 4. at'3
.. m^pplicants must be not less than
sixteen years ofJage. When Scholar
ships are vacant alter July i they
will be awarded to those tnakius ti
!highest average ar this examina*ii i ,
| provided they meet tlte conditioi
jfoveruihg the award. Applicants ; >r
•* .> holarships should -/Arire to Pre- -
dent Johnson before the exarnirat'on
USBER
Roof/.vG-
CHARLESTONS, a
b<e* stationery
t! *abl jus:
Standard.
t
ARE
THERE
•MANY
, GOOD THINGS
- J
TO EAT
which it is Impossible for the local
dealer to carry in stock, and conse-
suently you are compelled to send
away for them or do without.
Ogr store occupies the unique po
sition qY being universal providers of
everything good to eat, and a more
Intimate acquaintance with us and
our gooda will be of mutual advan
tage and bpneflt.
We wticgladly send you a copy of
our Monthly Price List and any fur
ther information, special quotatioas,
etc. that you may desire.
We solicit at least ^be favor of an
Inquiry.
WELCH & EASON,
The Quality 8bop
No. 811 Meeting Ktreet,
Charleston, H. C.
■ . * - •: '.to!** y'fid of
H"' fl ; front
V.’jc!:~.:an /. ^ :\ r
I r (»cum Pr, i. d ir. Icc and de-
'ivf-r.-! to your hent* in quart six-*,
und P rger quant'.tle*. C. L. FISH*
DUnNE.
P.rmember C. I*. Fishburne rtil?
v» rv« « Wt l -h’a only.
Guild your fences with Anthonv
o: i A. V> ich-' ,* or Scholarship eSarolnation* blanks
Scholarships a:e worth $1“<» and
♦reo t t : *. un. The next sw'.ow v:i|
open September 17,. 1613. For fur
ther information aivl futaloguo. nd-
! Pr-'3 D. P . 'tl uson. k HiiJ,
S. C.
One.par o* rice straw, 7*
hundred pounds. Prick sror**.
Wheat P.-un. Brick Store.
per
Try our F’em is It Fabric- Pound
Paper. “It i* the best. 3T»c at The
Press and Standard.
ro’cen** coffee for 15 cents as
long as it lasts, at J. Edward Pinck
ney’s.
“Fourth of Ji»ly w at Ivauhoe.
The Annual Basket Picnic will be
held this year as usual at Iranhoe on
the Fourth of July with excursion
rat«ii w on all railroads. Wickxnan’a
band from Charleston has been se
cured to furnish the must * and danee-
Ing, fishing snd boating will continue
through the day. J. M. Smith, ia iu
charge of the occaaion which, should
prove pleasant to all who attend.
BOARD WANTED: Gentleman Tur^
Dishing - the best of refereno***
„ would like board and room in a
private home in Walterboro. Ap
ply care oT this office.
8 IS It. *
SHIP YOUR
CABBAGE
BEANS
CUKES
and other PRODUCE
TO Uy AND RECEIVE HIGHEST
MARKET PRICES. /
CORPUS POX DEXCF 80T.IPITED.
WHJTF FOR STENCILS.
FRED YOsT A fXK.
Wholesale Comniierion MerrLant«.
jt* Co«aa»erce Street, Newark. X. J.
Guaranteed Khtema Remedy. *
The constant itching, burning,
redness, rash and disagreeable effec ts^
of eczema, tetter, salt rheum, itch,
pilea and irritating akin eruptions
can be readily cured and the skin
made clear and smooth with Dr. Hob
son’s Ecsema Oihtment.' Mr. J." C.
Eveland. of Bath. IU.. says: “I had
eczema twenty-five years and had
tried everything. All failed. When
I found Dr. Hobson’s. Ecsema Ojnt-
ment I found a cure.” This ointment
la the formula of]R physician and ha*
been Hi use for years—not an experi
ment. That ia why- we can guarantee
it. All druggists, or by majl. Price
50c. Pfeiffer Chemical Co., Philadel
phia and St. Louis. •'*>
John M. Klein. Walterboro. S. C.
1 ’■ 1 ,l - ' % ■ " 7 -
A fine grade of coffee can be secur
ed at the remarkably low price of 15
cents per pound for tit* next week »♦
J. Edward Pinckney’s first ’class
Grocery.
'•v
ARE YOU AS A FARMER
using the right sort of stationery? The
Fanner is the only class of labor which does
not use a printed stationery. Every line of
business uses it nov/.
-v-r--——:—; r •• / * ‘ -
WHY NOT THE FARMER?
J*.
• • ' - ’
When you receive letters from business
concerns, they bear a neatness which your
reply cannot bear, because business uses a
neatly printed letterhead. They are
GIVING INWYMALUY
to their writing which comes only from
using printed stationery. But you say
printed stationery is too high for the farm
er and that he must buy it in too large lots.
100 NOTE HEADS AND 100
ENVELOPES FOR $1.00
t v •
For the next 90 days The -Press and
, t • * • • u
Standard will make farmers the special
price above, the printing matter to be con
fined to three lineg. Why not lend dignity
TO YOUR OCCUPATION?
SB',,
SPECTACLES, EYE GLASSES.
JEWELRY, CLOCKS, ETC,
WATCHES,
J. A. WESTERBERG, Jewelry Store.
Next to Postoffice
Fine Repair Work a Specialty.
WALTERBORO, : : : S. C.
What
a great irnprovemerit would be made ir the condition of horses and
other animals if jus> the proper remedy were used when they became
ill or injured. If your horse could tah; he would ask you not to use
any external remedy containing alcdho! bccavae it ftingaand tortures
his flesh terribly. Some liniments have'alcohol and ether fiery
ingredients which or.K- mflr.mQ, .he chin and incus without sArUung
dov.-n tc where the pain lies. Eev.'cre c : *uch Kn.mcr.ts. The great
humane, quick-actioh refnecyMEXICAN k’CSTANG UNIMqN’T.
Made of oils, without a drop cf alcohol or cth.r Icrturmg eiemprit. it
soaKs straignt to tho bone ana mucc’e. it soothes the wounded parts
and is comforting while .he healing work is prcsreoSingT ’Mexican
Mustang Liniment :z v/hat you want becauce it
IVIsIcGS .
v # x t c
your \%ork lighter, sav-o your nvehtot!: from suffering and keeps them
in good trim for work. For aIMorrr.3 of Lamerfeso, Strains, Bruises.
Cuts, Bums, Gaiis and Harness Seres in animals, it is safe and
prompt and does net promise what it cannot perform. Murtang
Liniment has been doing its wonderful healing work for 6$ years.
The amount of money it has saved livertock owners is incalculable.
One man writes that he was about to kill his valuable horse because
badly injured hut Mustang Liniment made bbn-well again A Vet-
erinary tells us he ^has used Mustang Liniment fifteen years and
found it beft liniment for cuts, strains, etc. And many others are
enthusiastic friends cf this tried and true remedy. Now you know
juft what makes **•" '
Horses so Happy. 1
Shake Off *Yoar Rbeuasatfan. „
Now Is the tfthe to get rid of your
rheumatism. Try s twenty-five
bottle of Chamberlain’s ’Llnity^
snd see how quickly your rheu
matic pairs disappear. Sold by all
dealer*.
NOTICE.
There will be Children’s Day Ex-
ftrese* and Dinner- on pfhe grove at
Adnah Church on July the 17th.
Everybody is cordially Invited to
join tn these exercises and to bring
well-filled basket?.