The press and standard. [volume] (Walterboro, S.C.) 1890-current, July 09, 1913, Image 4
4
THE PRESS AND STANDARD, WALTERBOR 0, S. C
JULY 9,1913
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WEDNESDAY, JULY 9TH, 1913.
LAW. THE BASIC PRINCIPLE.
History affords many examples of
motions which bars held tho attention
of the'world for Ibng periods, only
ho blend Into a chaos of anarchy
where each man had his own law and
the sovereignty of govern*
it conld not avail. In those na
notable ■“ among which today
the Republic of Mexico and
many other Central and South
▲mericarf countries, the fabric of
civilisation, namely the enforcement
ot the sentiment of the beet peoole.
has been torn about by each mao
having his con law and not yielding
obedience to the wishes of the best
as expressed In the body of laws
which govern the country.
Without somb well defined body of
laws rigidly enforced no nation has
existed. When there was no law but
man lived in the tribal and family
relations no great nations thrived
Bach clan composed only of kindred
existed by noelf and for itself alone.
Hoe knew not what a strong govern
ment, dealing out Justice to all alike
end requiring like duties and obli-
gntions ot alii could accomplish.
Gradually law came Into existence;
the majority said to the minority, you
must obey what we think 1>est for
the people as a whole and thus gov
ernment originated. Nations came,
into existence when labr evolved from
the crude notions of every man
crudely applied^ to each man’s life
end not remembering the value of
co-operation. Thus law Is synony
mous with government and ne Jaw
the same term as anarchy.
Then, with the evolution" of the
nations from the family through the
tribal relations Into the greet modem
eountrleo powerful In action yet mer
ciful, law was the propelling ^K>wer.
Just as true as is the proposition that
the development and growth of gov-
int has been dependent upon the
it and gru&fth of law.
equally true Is the proposition that
«• continued smoeeas of law is the
basic ^principle upon which rests the
entire structure of government and
civilisation. As nations came Into
being with the existence of law. so
nations die with the death of It
The offspring of law. nations are
Still dependent upon it for that stabil
ity and strength with which to per
form the functions which have de
volved upon the national'organlzt 8 ’
lion. So, It is clear that tho birth
of nations took place when law had
devolved, and the kindred proposh
tlon that nations thrive and grow
stronger In proportion to the growth
‘ law aud its funeral application to
hll of tho people arfke Is equally^ v j (e(1
doer
Now, what appllba to a nation must
apply to overy party of it
Xf tho netloeal government Is the
Offspring of law. equally so esch
atato Is Its i&ogeny; snd If esch
Stats is Its progeny, each county ^
the state Is Its descendant,
every nation depends upon
la Hm Meed ef
be lastly but
lew; sheli wo,
era ef civil tsa-
s, sad by sec-
to duty
If law is uot
the county is
lot no apply our-,
ily to the task of protoetlag
tad eoaunualty foundation,
bet settee sow tor rigid
la that which haa hose de
creed for ue to Hve by Is aa action for
tho psrmansers of Colleton County,
tor Hu development, for Its vsry life
blood?
IB DONE.
The Police Officers end the. Mayor
of the Town have made a good start
In tho enforcement of the prohibi
tion laws, but the strength of the
law seems to be at stake. When one
of the
were called on yesterday.
there were present none of the wit
nesses for the prosecution, snd it Is
general rumor that these witnesses
have been forced to leave town. Now,
. * a
the town government is confronting
(he proposition of whether, after
having made a start, they will sur
render to the power of lawlessness.
Every good cittsen in Town demands
that the trial which was set for yes
terday must come off as soon as pos
sible, and. If necessary, the poser of
the state government be utilised to
Authority of
J- 7 j
secure the witB<
the officers of the town is at stake;
what will be the result? The town
has a fine opportunity to make good;
and we must believe that the officers
of the town will not fall to take
advantage of it. Let lawlessness in
the high places as well as the low be
brought to light. The critical test
Is on. We await with confidence the
outcome of the affairs believing that
our officers are of the right kind.
A NEW METHOD OF BUMPING
Rumor outside of the fraternal
halls of Welterboro has it to the ef
fect that all secret order* of the tewn
have abandoned the ancient, refined,
and Illustrious system, of treating
their candidatee to the peculalr bump
ing as furnished by His Majesty. The
Billy Goat. But. wc would net. have
tjb uninitiated to believe *het a
serif* of bumps hh* bo^n emitted
from the mysterious introduction
f-ecemonic* of the fraternities, for.
it seems, that the 'secret order men
hare found s more efficsclau* method
VUUXJ All
A 1*6. if
law for
Its continuity aud bucceer, each state
la saataiusd by taK 'and If each
•tele la sustained by law, each
eouaty must also exist by it. Thus,
la It eat evldent that Colleton Coun
ty, If It W to become the countv
Which Its natural resources would
Ur arrant, meat poo that law is os-
forced, that the stroeg ae wall as
the creek mast respect whet society
has ffgerssd as good for tho people,
that Jeetlce Is meted eat to ell silks
wlthoat regard to thoir pooitloa la
Mto. that ha one can consider him-,
self above the law, hut that all shall
he aehmMMve to It? Tho basie pria-
of the aatioe. the lute sad the
law mast reign If the coupty
la to secape the rule ef eparchy, the
ef every ama’s law by
to he
*»f sdmlnlstcrinv the Dose cf Bufnn*
and one less expensive than the Veec^
Ing of a -Billie, but yet which proves
•xccedingly expensive In the upkeen
of the vehicle used. The new
method, discovered snd anplle^ for
first time in the town of Walterboro.
a secret which her ettisens have kept
from ths rest of .world, for lo. these
many years, consists in giving the
saadidptsa a ride in any sort of
vehlcle. s buggy, automobile, wagon or
bicycle, over the principal streets of
the towa. By careful experimenta
tion It has been discovered that gnv^
one who is willing to try such a
method w’!!. certainly receive more
bumps per minute and more to the
square inch of anatomy effected by
this method that could be secured by
the use of several goits. C? course,
rcpa.Hsip the vehicles ti^cil after jert h
ride in quite expensive but letter re
suits a*e gotten.
Sunday tirhottf f'icnh
There will be a Sunda •' >dfhool
picnic given at Rice PaXJ* Thurv-
day. July 31. Publ.c^t^ordially in-
TATION
For Iietfem of Administration.
STATB'OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
County of Colleton. -
G. ALBERT BEACH, Esquire.
Probate Judge.
WHEREAS. A. L. Cunningham
made suit to me to grant him Let
ters of Adminlrtratlon of the Bstate
snd effects of Mrs A. C. Farmer.
THESE ARE. THEREFORE, to
cite aud admonish all snd singular
the kindred sad creditors of the said
Mrs A. C. Farmer, deceased, that they
be and appear before me. la the
Court of Probate, to bo bold at Whl-'
terboro. 8. C.. on the 17th day of
July. last, after publlqatiOB hereof,
at 11 w’dock' la tho toroaooa, to
Mr. Editor: Will yoa kindly aW
iw me apace for a tow llaoa.
W. N. Crosby, formerly of this
place bat sow of Jacksonville, Fla..
m boon spaadlag some' time at kls
mm at 8. A. Crosby'* of this place
Nathan Crosby and slater. Ml
ne._bavo baas visiting Mr. and Mr*
K H. Seals of Fetchld- They also
have boon spaadlag some time la
Charleston aad Columbia.
Mrs Bd. Beaton aad children.
Haas aad Lola dined at the homo of
8. A. Crosby a tow weeks ago.
Mr. Bd. Beaton paid 8. A. Crosby
a flying visit an the fourth Sunday
' Wa are glad to ms Miss ' Lpla
God ley has returned from school.
Tho CoBveaUou was much ei
Joyed by all .who wore present a?
Adnah an the Sfth.
. Miss Ruble Lane ** Foehtig ha*
b*ca visiting M «<• w Mae and Addle
Crosby of this place.
Mr and Mrs M. R. Utone intended
ths Union at Doctor’s Creek o-i the
fifth Saturday and Sunday.
Henry Bishop snd Miss Nest
Bishop had business in Wa'tcrboro a
few days ago. '
Misses Bessie snd Flossie iflnard
end Rosenel Stone and \.ide Bishop
dined with Miss Mae Crosby a tew
days ago.
Nathan Godleye snd family have
moved back to their home.
Miss Iva Ree Harvey has returned
from school at Yarnvilie.
Mr and Mrs Frank Bishop are visit
ing Preacher Polk at Miley’s.
Mr John Stone snd Mrs Lucia
Patrick attended the convention at
Adnah.
Miss Bessie Stone dined with Miss
Marie Bishop on the fifth Sunday.
° y/alter Crosby, who has been
working in Macon. Ga.. and Alaboma.
has returned home for t the-summer.
D. 8. Godley snd son, John, had
business in Walterboro on the 27tb
of this month.
MiM Daisy Weekly snd Fred
Mathis and the Misses Mathis dined
with Miss Berths Harvey.
Misses Lillie snd Lula Godley
have returned from Walterboro
where they hive been helping Mr.
Taylor with his sale.
Misses Bessie and Flossie Kinard
ted with Mimas Zola and Sul God-
ley s few days ago.
Moe Stone dined with Oscar
Bishop on the fifth Sunday.
Islandton, S. C., June 30, 1913.,
CLASSIFIED ADS.
FOR SALE
Plano Which I won la Ths Proas
aad Standard contest. This is a
First-Class iaqtruaeat, and I de
sire to sail only bocauas I have an
other. and cannot urn two.
to (Mias) Ethel Frauds. Waiter-
boro, 8. C. g II St
xmdol “T\ 39 hone power
condition. Demonstration at Wal
terboro. Cheap for quick sale. Ad*
dram, care this office. ->
LOCALS.
Daley Fly Killers. ISc. Tanglefoot;
4#e box. Black Flag,- 10c and lie
bottle.
. WALTERBORO DRUG CO.
Now Turnip Baade Klein’s.
A new Has of the best stationery
10 boxes, pounds and table * Just
received at The From and Standard.
New Turnip Seeds—Klein’s.
Bulat’s All Variety Turnip seeds
for fall planting at Klein’s.
Try our Flemish Fabric Pound
Paper. It is the best. 35c at The
Press and Standard.
Mr. and Mrs. B. G. Hyrne left this
morning for an extensive stay in the
mountains of Western North Carolina
a • •
G-< Monroe Rivers spent last week
end in Charleston w.th his family
who are visiting relatives there.
Reeves of Cot-
week with her
Doyle.
Little Miss Annie
tagevilie spent last
cousin, Miss Jennie
» a a Jr
Miss Helen von Lehe loft this morn
ing for Rock Hill where sh* "'ll)
attend the aummer school at Win-
throp.
- • • * •, a •
Chaa. Solomon* of Savannah is
spending the .week here .witl^ friend*
and relatives.
• a *
Mrs A. V. Glover, and daughter/
are vis.ting relative* at Mt. Pleasant
thia week.
C. Gadsden PaSgett. the efficient
snd popular cashier of the First Na
tional Bank, leaves tomorrow tc at
tend the Bankers Association at
Lake Toxaway, N. C.
No. Six-Sixty-Six
This is a p rescript loo prepared especially
for MALARIA or CHiLt S & FEVER.
kive or six dote* will bretk any case, and
if tukvn thca, ** s ton'c the,Fever will not
returti. Jf net* c*i the !v-«fcr thnn
Calon-.t,-! anJ doea no*. Crtfcot tickcn. 25c
Tl.e Itr-f We in tUo Wot Id.
“My little ?ir! hail dysentery very
bad. I/thoufht the ^ r uld die.
Ch ^xoerlaln’i* Cholera‘and i>i-
R^rlioea Remedy cured her. and I
an truthfully say that 1 think it is
the best tit edit no Ir. the world.”
writes Mrs William Orvis. Clare,
Mich., For sale by all dealers.
snd C. N.
for Hog
Dr. Hem Disinfectant
Disinfectant—sure cure
snd Chicken Cholera at
W ALTER BORO DRUG CO.
Bulst’s Turnip Seeds at Klein’s.
If you are not taking The Press
and Standard, now is the time to
ubscribe so that you will not miss
single part of the big serial. The
Argyle Case, soon to appear in this
paper.
Buist’s All Variety Turnip seeds
lor fall planting at Klein’s.
Cigars, Cigarettes. Candlef, Sta
tionery, Bristle Goods, Rubber Goods.
Patefits; in fact, everything that an
up-to-date Drug Store handles will
be found at the
WALTERBORO DRUG CO. •
Buist’s Turnip Seeds at Klein’s.
Bulst’s Improved Rutabaga Tur
nip Seeds Just arrived at Klein’s.
Rexall* Tooth Brushes. 25c. Bric-
tles guaranteed never to fall out.
W.\L.”LRBORO DRUG*CO.
Buist’s Improved Rutabaga Tur.
nip Seeds Just arrived at Klein’s.
To Purchase Good*.
J. Frank, the efficient manager of
the Charleston Surprise Clothing Co.
which has recently opened Its doors
here, left on Sunday for New York
and Boston where he goes to pur
chase a full line of the latest styles
in clothing. Mr. Frank has had
many years of experience in this
kind of work, snd he proposes to
give Walterboro one of-the best
clothing stores to be found .n this
section of country. He stated be
fore leaving for the North that he
would buy only the best in the way of
clothing and shoes and that he would
•ell these at the lowest prices. His
firm is occupying the Padgett
old stand, and this business .enter
prise will prove a benefit to the
town.
W. O. W. Picnic.
The Woodmen of the World will
give a basket picnic at Omega. Fri
day. July * 25th. Public cordially
invited to attend and bring well-
filled baskets.
B. R. Griffin, Clerk. 0
SHED FROM
OPEMTIONS
Two Woman Tell How They
Eaceped the Surgeon's Knife
by Taking Lydia E.Pink-
- ham’s Vegetable •
Compound.
show ca«m. if any they have, why the
mid Admialetratlen should not he
granted.
GIVEN under my hand thia 9th
day of July AM Domini. 1913.
Published on the »th and Itth
days of July, ISIS. In Tho Prom and
0, ALBERT BEACH.
Probate Judea. Colleton Co.
Marvin, of
who la
to tho bsdaUa 8aa-
•ML Mrs Nettle Sellars
a „
Hies Georg.c Ackerman left this
morning’ for Rock Hill, where she
will attend the summer school at
Wlnthrop.
Miss Essie Hyrne left last week for
an extensive visit to the mountains
of North Carolina.
The regular term of Court for Col
leton county convened th s morning.
Only eases not requiring s Jury will
be heard, snd little interest is be
ing taken in It.
UBSER
OOS7MO-
both old and young for female trou-
biea.” - Mrs. Emily Summiugiu*
Swacthmore, Pa.
Baltimore, Md.—“ My troubles began
JtltoAh* loss of a child, and I had hem-
erroages for four months. The doctors
■aid an opsratkm was necessary, bat I
droqded it aad decided to tty Lydia EL
Pink ham’s Vsgetabls
FINGER MARKS dually revealed
the crtmlaal. Read thy Argyle Cam
wa to begin la aerial form la Tho
Prom aad Standard.
Swarthmore. Penn. — “ For fifteen
year* I suffeml untold agony, and lor
one period of nearly
twoyears I hud hem
orrhages and the
doctors told me I
would have to un
dergo an operation,
but I bdfcan taking
Lydia E. Pinkham’r
Vegetable Com
pound and am In
good health now. I
am all ovar the
Change of Life and
cannot praise your Vegetable Compound
too highly. Every woman should take
it at that time. 1 recommend it to
a like
Him Halite Hera, of Moaroe, N. C.,
Is the gumt ef Mr. and Mrs T. P.
Murray this
SPECIALS THIS WEEK!
Mason Fruit Jars-—Pints, Quarts and Half Gallons
.55c, 65c and 85c a Doz
* *~* «
Chick. Food, per pk ..' 30c
Rice, 3 quarts for 25c or 65c a pk •
1 . c
6 lbs. Lump Starch 25c
6 Cakes Octagon Soap t 25c
Luzianne Coffee 30c for 1 lb can.
Star Lye, 3 for .25c
W. H. Guess
Walterboro, S. C.
DANTIEST OF THE SWEETS.
I have secured the sole agency for
4,^
The Standard Confection of the Country.
A full line will always be kept fresh. *
C. L. FISHBURNE.
WALTEREiORO, S. C
GO TO THE
. ♦
UNION FARMERS BARGAIN HOUSE
For Your Shoes, Dry Goods and Notions
A carload No. 1 Timothy Hay. $1.35 per hundred.
Rice, for 8c, 10c and 12 l-2c per quart. Rice, per p^ck,
55c, 75c and 90c.
’. Grits, per sack, $2.00. Corn! per bu., $1.00.. White
Clipped Oats, per sack, $3.00. Good Coffee, per’lb., 15c.
All summer straw hats now going at eo?t and below
co. c t. Get one at your own price.
We carry a full line of fancy groceries, shoes, clothing,
hardware^—everything that can be found in an up-to-date
department store. We always thank our large number
of friends and customers for their influence in our be-
Jiaif, and are always glad to sene them.
, Your friend,
* •
*
UNION FARMERS BARGAIN HOUSE,
F. C. BENNETT, Pnp.
JK
Editor Tha Press and Standard:
A* I have net seen any dote from
around bare for a long time, thought
I would road la a Hue or two.
Mr and Mrs W. A. Carter, of
Weeks left Saturday for Wiggins to
visit their bob. Oecar. While there
they will atop at the hoam . of Mr.
aad Mrs J. W. Phillips.
Jasper Carter aad O. L Raamey.
of Williams, spaat Saturday aad
day •f’the home of Mr. aad Mn
A. Carter, rotaralag Suaduy after*
B. F. Gatch speat Saturday aad
Sunday with his father aad
Rev ato) Mrs F. D. Gatch of
Mr and Mrs F. W.
children visited their sister, Mrs
Palmer Croeby of near Round Satur
day. returning Monday.
Willie Kinard and sister. Angle, at
tended prayer meeting nt Roadside
night Saturday afternoon
it very pleasantly at the home
Mra F. D. Gatch. Ice
all who at-
ZX
Looey Girl.
and Master
•f Savannah are at
Mra Joel
the
M. F. HowelL Esq., leaves this
to Jela his family at Blowing
M. C.