Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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X / \ e- —XL- 'L— ' I ■ f I x ! >• I / . v 1 X fr i, H ■ '• r vi {i > J l V PAGE FOUR THE PRESS AND STANDARD, WALTERRORO, & C. OCTOBER 29,1913. r FOR SALE. FOR RALE—One good farm, loo nerog, seven miles from Walter- boro, with good settlement. Apply to K. H. Wlrhman. l#-22-2t. FOD SALE—-My^ houa* an«l lot .op posite the Jail. Cheap; ea*.* terms. For information e^tplv to J. M. XOASK1N8, Rumn. 8. C.. Route 2. Box 12. 10-l-4tp FOR SALE—I have" several' tract* of land five to nine miW of Wal- terboro for *ale; te, reasonable 1 ran sell you either a one. two three or foyr home farm. \»»piv to J. It. REACH, Round. *«. C. 10-l-4tp FOR SALE:—two farms, near Wal terboro, one of about 150 acre* and the other of about 210 acres. Both have settlements and in a fine state of cultivation. Apply to R. H. Wlrhman. 9- 1 (Ttf. PX»R SALK—Two acre, lot in the Westertr part of W'alterboro. with C-room dwelling in good condition and all outbuildings. Apply to W. O. Mi turns. • 10-15-4L FOR SALE—Wood and Coal. Dry pine salbs. blocks ?5c, 2-f«-et, * Si- load. Pay the driver. Walterboro Ice A Light Co. 10- 15-4L X WANTS. WASTED-To rent or tease plant ing land and pasture, all under wire fence. Land formerly owned and planted by the late Benjamin Sanders. Apply to H. K. Sanders. Ritter or Walterboro, S. C. 10-2p-2tp. WANTED: —To loan mon< y on im proved fval estate. Jan. E. Peurifoy, 10-f-tf WANTED—To buy for cash. 1,000 Fur Hides. Will pay highest prices of any man in t'olle'.m County. Will be et Waiteriwiro on the 1st Salesday of ea< h mouth and the 15th of each month with the money to pay f'*; them M. R.ior •». 10-8-lt. WANTED To buy old mahogany furniture, regardless of condition Address Box. 251 10-8-tf. Best prices paid. ••Antique,'* »fo P. (). Walterboro. S. C. / / W T ANTED--To rent by the year, House and* 5 or. in acres of land in the incorporated limits of Walter boro. Further Information can be obtained at- The Press and Standard office. '' It)-8-11. WANTED—To buy two young milk cowa, must give nyt less than 14 quarts each. Address A. F. But ler, Walterboro 8. C. 10-15-ltp. WANTED- To buy a first Hass milk T C L. HWtrs cow at once. 10-8-tf. WANTED—Highest prices paid for chtckena. Apply to B. 11. Grave* Walterboro S. C Pres* *ud Stand ard offl'e. LOST. ■XMiT—A Urge iImR red wit Ik Cow. umarqed; tips of borwa sawed; lane aeea la the aetgbborhood of Neylea Ooaa Roads. Reward for a lafonaatloa. / 'J. Edward Plackaey. Walterboro, H. C. IMM-tf. COUNTRY PRODUCTS WANTED; WO want to buy eggs, chickens, and home-cured hams, and are willing to pay the highest price* fpr the same.- The Hotel Albert. / 8-27-tf f I .j ■-1 •I ! KCHINKHS UHfAldt. We are in business for your health. lx*t ns supply your even want In the drug line Walterboro Drug Co. Flowering Bulbs Narcissus. Hya cinth. Tulips and other Bulb*, a new line at Klelti’s. 11.75, 12.00 and 12.25 Men's Pants- Sale Price. $1 50. ut Frank's Dr. Padgett's Old Stand. Bus. Loc. Special for this week. l.a.Les ail wool sweaters 11..19 each at-Franks Dr Padgett Old Stand School Books and S« h<tol Supplies at Klein’s If you Want some good blanker* and comforters call at Franks. Dr Padgett Old Stated. Are you part.cular. about your stationery? Our line is compie»e. Walterboro Drug Co Rexall Tooth Paste and Powder— Antiaeptlce, Cleansing. IVlightful-- 26c nt Walterboro Drug Co. f3.60, |4.OP and $4 50 Men’s Paata,- -Sale Price. $1.97 at Frank's Dr. Padgett’s Old Stand. Very fctest effecta Hi Persian and Bulgarian silk, for trimm*ng-Spien- dld qualities $2.25 per yard. ^ Dry' Goods Dept.. Terry L Shaffer. 1,500 bu. Red Rustproof oats now In tranaU. Seed rye for sale. Ia>t ua figure with you. Yarn Bro^ Cp., Smoaks. S C. Rexall Pearl Tooth Brush Bris tles are guaranteed never to drop out 26c at the Walterboro Drug Co • The verj recant and modish ailk •ashes in all shades. .Dry Ooodt Dept.. Terry k Shaffer. $2.00, and Ladies atl-wook Bwealers, Sale PH«f. $1.30 at YTank’a, Dr. Padgett's'Old Stand. Best Bne of Buggies, Carriages and Sttrreys in Colleton County. Prices and .terms right. Call and in spect our atock. ”arn Bros. Co., Smcaks. S. C: "* Guth’s famous Candies, fresh by- express, 10c and $1.00 lb. A fuM Mm of Satiohery at WalterboroDrug 0o. Foley's Kidney Remedy ot Kletn’a z Flowering Bulba Na-flaau?. Hya cinth. Tulips and other Bulbs, a new line af Klein’a. ' f ' l . Gath's Hon Rons and CbpcoIAtes ‘ The world’s best candle#.*’ Fresh by Express. 80c and $1.00 per lb. at Walterboro Drug Co. If you want a wagon of quality and durability that is light running and has all'latest improvements and con veniences. see our iino. Prices and terms right. Vara Bros, Co.. Smoaks S. C, Turnip Seeds at Klein’s.. Each piece of Maximum Rubber Goods guaranteed for t*o years by Walterboro Drug Co. All shades and also Bulgarian ef fects in silk and glass Buttons—Also wooden button molds. Dry Goods Dept., Terry k Shaffer. Largest line of laidies DreassGood*. Staples, Notions, etc. ever brought to this section of Colleton County; all bought efter careful examination and comparison in the largest mar kets of this country. It costs you nothing to look and it la our pleasure to show our line. Drop in and see ua. Yarn Bros. Co., Smoaks. S. C. Flowering Bulbs Naicissus. Hya cinth. Tulips and other Bulbs, a new line at Klein’s. Tre-pas* Notice. ' All persons are hereby warned not to trespass or enter for the pur poses of hunting, fishing or cutting timber, the lands of the undersigned: Est of C. A. Savage. M. W. Bre land. J. J Hiers. S. J. Hiers. D. C. L. Hiers, C. K. Hiers. C. W. Breland. - - - - 4 SHERIFF'S SALKS. The following tracts of land will be sold by the Sheriff on Salesday m November next, the same being the third dav: Sniders School District. # 0 • 0 Heyward Township. Jolwi Ftu•tar. 3 acres bounded on the north by Nancy Rhett. on the south by Billy Graham, on the west by M II <'arter. Tax, <;osts and penalties, 48 27. L. G. Owens. Sher.ff DR. SIMMONS Squaw Vine Wine * ii prepared la relieve and care IPm disease* wMcfc affect mm This excellent rr.cdidne is not only successful in conqucrii^ the paki-, ful and prostrating diseases that attack the female generative tystenr but it is exceptionally pleasant to take. The usual rule tnat tho nattier the medicine the mere effective it is. is reversed in the case of Squaw Vine Wine. It is ore of the pleas antest, cf medicines. The fresh juice of swell ripene i sweet orange is not more agreeable. It is indeed • happy combination of sweet herbs compounded with just enough spirits to keep it fresh and active in its fnadicinal effect Poor, tired mothers, .worn out with the cares of • family and household, and suf fering from those distressing aches, bearing down pains and nervousness which women only know, revive wonderfully under its strength* -1 and axhilirating influence. It < pain, strengthens weakened parts, corrects irregularities, builds up a strong, vigorous body, restores brightness to ths eye and color to the cheeks. . i' * ■> . - — SoU by DrucgUtt and Dmtdtn Pried $1 Per Bottle COMMONS MEDICINE CO. ST. LOUIS. MISSOURI When you arc in Tharleston, LOOK I P UNCLE DAVE THK LARGEST AHSOICTMKNT OF DIAMONDS. JKWKLRY. AND SILYKK IN THE CTTY. A LAKGK NUMBER OF I'NKK- DKK.MKD, SHOT GI NS AND OVER «t>.vrs AT BARGAIN PRlCk*. YOU WILL EASILY MAKE YOUR EXPENSES WHEN PURCHASING FROM ME. I. D. RUBIN ISA. Market St. Pboae HKtl Chari**toa, S. CONDON BAKING CO. M7 M. Philip MfMt. Wbolewale sad lusafl The Largest and Mu-'-t up-to-date Bakery fa Soutt Carolma. Top-N-och Bread is WALTKKHOKO DRUti (XL Silas Craven and W. B. Bailey, of Round spent Saturday in Wafterboro • • • Judge P. J. Wilson of Smoaks t-pent yesterday in town. • • • B. c. Bowers of Ruffin wa* among the number in town on Saturday.-, I . ♦ * I A C. BkKker of Blai-k ( reek spent j Saturday in Walterboro. • • ■ W W. Martin-and Son Fairy ow : Omega .apent Saturday- in town I Mi** Bessie Knight spent last Wed nesday in Charleston. Good. Prompt Attention r Parcel and Mali OM«ra. Chnrlc «ton. S. t . SHIP YOUR PRODUCE —TO— ’. James Colcolough, 18.1 Market Street. —Dealer ia— Kgg», Butter aad Poultry. Game iu SeaMto. G. W. A1MAR & CO., Wholesale and Retail Dealers in CHOKE DRCOS MEDICINES, CHEMICALS, SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS, PERFUMERIES AND TOILET ARTICLES. Cor King amt VamlerhorM Sts. ' CHARLKSTt>N. S. C. •PHONES 324-384 Special Afteutiou Given to Private Formula* ami Order* by Parfel* Post. XYALTERHORO CANDY COMPANY'* SELL AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL FRESH CA>'DY EVERY DAY. TRY OhR PEANUT BRITTLE FRESH EVERY DAY. TAFFY CANDY. ALL FLAVORS. EAT FINE CANDY. GIVE YOUR CHILDREN FINE CANDY. WE ALSO HAVE A FINE LINE OF FRUIT AND FAMILY GROCERIES.. WALTKKHOKO CANDY CO. C. M. Grave. Prop. Plume TBS R. ATM AR SMITH, Dentist, W7 KIm M. CWrimoh, h. C. No matter what you have used, try Mustang Liniment and see for yourself how soon it stops pain. It don't Aing for bum the flesh but soothes and heals soon as applied. Pain simply can't stay if you use - MEXICAN Mustang Liniment Ik Great FadyResMdy - QUICKLY RELIEVES Mumps, Sprains, and all other ailments of Man and Beast. Since /848 the foremost Pain ‘Reliever ef the South. XSc . so« , si • w at Df«a aadGaaafal! TO RENT—To one or two gentle men fumi*hed room down-stairs— Good location. Apply to Mrs. E. J. Witsell, Main Street. Walterboro S C. 10-29 It. CREDITORS NOTICE. Notice i» hereby *iven to all per sons holding claim* aga nst the estate of Cel.a Sykett, de< ^&*cd. to present the same duly attested, and to all persons indebted to said estate to make payment to the undersigned, or hi« Attorneys Messrs. Fishburne k Fishburne. Pompey Gaillard Administrator of Celia Sykes. deceased. 10-29-Jt. c T» IVuv—t *ps*v at tvlisM* DS. tWsMmUM. INlaUaiUMuL 2Sc.9St.8im W J. Taylor and Family and C. F. >li> d Jfr Cummins have returned Jfrom Sum merville where they attended Cy- preaa Camp Aiectluf. L. Haaeh i of Hemingway is in town and win b^ with The Press and Standard for U. > next few weeks. Hia many friypda in the city will be glad to see him again. CMGHESTERS PILLS •RAND LADTSSf t&SZ'Zlg&frSEt ia S sb sadi Oeao^teculUc bom, sv*J«d with Bis XtSui EVERYIYHERE A Word to Trustee*, Teacher* and , Patron*. ° Opportunities, inducements and necessities for improvement in the country schools are such now as have not been known before. The de velopments in educational methods furnish one of the necessities, wh'.ie another Is found in the demand for men and women thoroughly prepared for the many different' kinds of work offered. The advances made by science and invention in the equip ment offered present opportunities not hoped for until recently. The special appropriations and prize* of fered ji* rewards for 8etfheR> are inducement* which the poorest can not afford to let slip, and the most indifferent should be ashamed neglect. When the weak school may vote a special tax of a few mills and secure additional funds to the amount of the tax to lengthen its term, when two small schools may t-ombine numbers and ‘funds and have the state come to their help in supplying funds for an additional teacher, and a large one many he slmilarlv helped: there should be fewer short terms and fewer schools lacking in teaching force. When a school may spend a few dollars In improving its building, its furniture. Its grounds, and receive in cash prizes as much and more to be spent in further improvements, why should any school be poorly supplied with maps, globes, desks blackboards, chalk add erasers. *o say nothing of other modern con 1 veniences. comforts and necessities. Lte us be up and doing, that we may at least be ready to accept and ese the gifts offered us. The staie School Improvements Association of fers to reward us In money for the Improvements made in our own school property. Suppose the Unite i States Government said to the far mer. "I will give you one of the latest improved plows if you wiF bu'* a cotton planter.” or to the ohvsi- cian. "If vou will purchase a buG.l- ing suitable for an n'ffce. I \< id .'art* ni*h you money 'o euaip it <• .t'i fln- pliances -tnd 'nsti •i-ncn.s." UonM V‘.u thee,.in I >i 'arae-r porrly 'n.u- plled with implements or n physi cian in an nconvenlent and poorly equipoed office? Many of our schools need the improvements sug gested in the score card accompany ing this article. Mnnv of them would he made far more attractive and sanitary by complying with the suggestion* of the Clean-up' Dav Score Card sent to each school. Pleas® note the improvements re- fUrijNtd by the School Improvement Association, stydying the regulations hv which we may be rewarded for making tbe«e necessary improve ments. anl let Colleton schools show ♦’’eir appreciation of •'itch generous encouragement* to self-help. Prise*. ‘‘Through ^e support of the Stat - Board of WduraHon. the South Carolina School Improvement As sociation has :*ece’ved $d •••» i.*' 1 to be awarded In prize# in 1913. This amount baa been divided into 3d prises and will be given to th^- schools showing the most decided improvement,/ln the given length of time. There will be 10 first prise* of 850.60 each, and 20 second prizes of $25,00 each. Regulations con cerning these prize* are as foliowa: 1— —Improvements must be made' between Oct./Iat. 1912 and Dec. 17. 1913 2— No school can compete for these prizes unless it is a rural arbooi- No town with more than 400 popula tion shall be eligible to enter the contest. 3— Prizes will be awarded by the State Executive Committee In ses sion Dec. 19. 1913. All application for prizes must be in the hands of the President by that date. 4— Send applications through your County Superintendent of Edu cation. your county Supervisor or your County Organizer of School Im provements Associations. 5— Prize# -jwlll be awarded in checks sent from the office of the State -Superintendent of Education to the County Superintendent of Education. The money will ’ be deposited to the credit of the school district in which the prizes winning school is located. This money must be used for the further ‘ improve ment of the school winning it. f 6—The rating store card as print ed elsewhere in this bulletin has been adopted ,*o b'* used In estimating the Improvements for the year. These will be gladly sent upon request, ‘o the President. 7—In making applications for prizes. Clean-up Day ^core cards, descriptions, photographs and any evidence showing improvementa should accompany the regular rat ing score card.” The above quotation oh prizes ts copied from the Bulletin of The South Carolina School Improvepent Association, and ia signed by* the President of the Association. Miss Mary Eva Hite. Aiken. S. C. It is earnestly hoped that 'the schools of Colleton will reaUz® some of the benefits to be obtained from these sources. I shall take pleasure in rendering assistance to any schoo« wishing to organize a School Improve ment Association In Its district, or to make such Improvements as will lead to the winning of a prize. Georgia E. Ackerman. County Supervisor Rural Schools. Rheumatism, Sprains Backache, Neuralgia “Yes, daughter, that's good stuff. The pain in my back is all gooe—I never saw anything work ns quickly as Sloan V Liniment ” Thousands of grateful people voice the samp opinion. Here's the proof. IUWr«d Pal* in Back. "I w*0 tmuMod with a T«y bad psin in my bat k fur cubic tim«. I * rut to a dortur but be did not do me any good, so I purrliacrd v bottle of Sloan'f l.-mtix-iit, and now I run * well w oman. I always keep a bot tle of {Moan'* Liniment in the — Mlos VuiiIda Myrtle At*; Bruoki^ Y. - W Sciatic Rhcumaticm. ‘‘We have u-*ed Sloan’s Lini ment for over mx yean and found it the br-t we ever need. When my wife had aciatic rheumat i-ra tlieoniy thins that did her any rood waa Sloan'a Ljnimeiit. W e cannot praiae it n." — highly enough.' prt Mmirntt, lew* *t - i B far a loac time with a aeeerely sprained ankle. I got a bottle of Sloan'a LiMiwrat aad sew I am ahi* to b* about and can walk a great deal. I write tho be- caaa* I think yen denerve n lot af credit for putting euch a fine Liniment on the market and ^aheBalwya take time to recommend Dr. Sloan's Liniment. —Bra. itim rtfre bank an I Miss Ruth Pi..e o. Barnwell ar rived in town yesterday for a visit to relatives. She will lemain in town for th»* Fair. » H. K Hudson. H. D. Martin, C. H. Berry. A. E. \V. Morris, and Mr. and Mrs./Ed Morris spent Saturday itt' towp. / Walterboro,' * South Carolina ✓X pS**" '• ■■ » y < We are offeringvthe following every day in the week: yX^ f Quaker Flour a bbl.J .$5.50 Granulated Sugar, 20 lbs. for $1.00 H Brown Mule Tobacco>a caddy $3.30 J Good Coffee, a lb. 12 1-2C See us before buying your shoes, hats hats, dry goods, notions, men’s pants, etc. which have just arrived, and we will save you some money. ^ We will pay $2.00 a bushel for sound peas. $1.00 a bushel for corn and 30c a dozen 7 for eggs. \ Phone 60X. Phone 60.X / / Walterboro, South Carolina HDl X / CREDIT A Bank account with us increases your credit. Paying by ('beck'creates a better impression. • Remember ua when you have money and we will remember you when you need it. V of Smoaks Tier, I WISH TO STATE TO MY MANY FRIENDS TRAT THE * ' - , , Drawing Contest WILL BE HEI.D AT 2 o'clock SATURDAY NOVEMBER 1ST. HAVE JUST RECEIVED ANOTHER SHIPMENT OF HATS. COME AND SEE THEM. r Mrs. M, U. Bowers Walt«rboro. v , . S. t\ • a- - • * Fruits and vegetable*, candy add mixed auts at U. U. Bowers. •> ■* Smoaks, W. H. YARN, Pres. "W FOLEY KIDNEY PILLS SUCCEED Because they are an honestly made medicine that relieves promptly the suffering due to weak. mactiva'TUC- neys and painful bladder action. They offer a powerful £elp to nature in building up the true excreting kidney tissue, in restoring normal action and reltovtaff bladder discomforts. TRY THEM . For sale by all dealer*. . Mr*. Irene Walker aad children spent Saturday and Sunday at Stoke* Sooth Carolina C. H. STRICKLAND, Cashier O. P. Urosby of Smoaks'w as among the number of prosperous citizens of the county who spent Saturday in town. - / For Weakness and Loss of Appetite c rner *l Wrengthenmg tome. *Ry\L S TASTELESS chill TONIC, drive, otrt M*Un« M <l build* ap the •jratem. A true tome •■a mm* Aaoetuer. For iduKi mod ckildicn. Me. J. W. Campbell, the efficient Caahler of the Bank of Ruffin, spent today In tho city.