Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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4 * IS' state THE PRESS AND STANDARD, WAU*RBORO,&£L r aOTnEamHMasnaaHKaapEaBfeBeasaaneaBBOTasasssK—sasHae* I \»\ >il: , .4 ■ I ff‘ I: x H Mill w u is Ik r- , • 'Ilf il' . i i ir.. D4 i] - epartanburr—The aecro, 'Vance, who w«a err Id fatally allot H. B. Turner, died recently at ' hospital. Maohinc.—The. Fifth district con* rent ion of the Knights of KVthias was be id recently with a good attendance of delegates from a dumber of local lodges. yS \ Chester. — A southbound rperial freight train had- five or six ot its tars derailed here rucently. tying up the passenger service for fixe Sours. No one was injured. * Spartan-burg—Foster I’aLner. aa employe of Knnree mills. it> in a Spar- ; tanburg hospital suffering from a gun- * shot wound inflicted by J. R. I^ifford. also an employe of the mills at Knoree. Columbia.—The American Historical association will hold tta annual meet ing this year in Charleston and . Co lumbia. The association will meet in Charleston November 30 and will come to Columbia December 1. Swansea.—One morning recently aa iha 7:48 train from Columbia was •bout one mile from the station, a tiro on one of the drivers of engine^ 37 batat and caused a delay of several hours. - St. Matthews.—The Calhoun county •air closed recently, flood weather, good cheer and good order all through lent to make' the week one roninn- oua carnival of pleasure. Good crowds were in attendance ail the time. Clieeter.—J. K. Haves of Charlotte. N. C.. a well known and popular trav eling salesman of the Penick 4 Ford ’ eompany of New Orleans dropped dead in the physician's room of Rbielders Drug company recently of heert teM- wre. Greenwood. — Over ' people crowded the Greenwood county feir grounds, the last day of file fair, day began with a paradebf the sphool Children of the county and approxi mately 2.4<N> teachers snd children were in line / c ’ * s' •'* Wpartanhiirg/ Tlie^nembers of rhe Junior and xenlop/cli sses at WX^ford college gate a bitriffue- recently'at the Greshain hyitel in honor Ihe nine fellow clnssniates $ io sof^e dismiseed from college ;i few *\*yC ;;uo for join Ing a Greek letter fjm* rnity Patrick. Heceofiy roliioir- ervfered ; the stores of JXK. Williams ;-.«ii Win- i burn brother* of this place. It seems that they Xefe looking foF money, hut -when tb/y did n»)t fhuKfvrry much «vf ' that they helped, thpfiiselves to shoes, p«tX» and other cM»tliin«. * Chester, dtigtij Vongue. a planter, was brought to a (oral hospital recent ly in a precarious condition, as a re* . suit, i(. Is said, of being hit in the 1 ' heed four times by the shexp edge of en exe in the hands of another plant- er, Kd. Ribleysin the Stover vicinity of Chester county. Sumter.-^A verdict of 810,000 dam- •ges was returned recently le the suit of Frleraon, edminlstartor, va. the At- lentk* Coast Line railway. Damages In the amount of 8100,000 had been asked on account of the death of XV. Brown ot Lynchburg at that pi aome two years ago. ■; Waeliington.—When the scouXcruls. er Chester lifted anther* at' League laland navy yard recently and started on her cruise for the cjty of Vera Crux, prepared for any emergency that might arise in Mexico, she sailed ' with a South Carjrffntsn -William A. Moffett - as her captain. * Colutntpa.—Richland County Twich- ere' asociatlon behi ita second meet ing for the school**>»*»»• 191.M4 re cently in tlie auditorium of the Y. M. <Y A Yiuilding. A large nun:ber of the teacher* of the county were in attendance; thet" w«-rc more than '>u answering to the roll call. TiiN was possibly the fn;le*.t repr* Kvntatfbn of tiie teat iigrs held in some 'i-ars Islington. Afit-r a trial ia'-'lrtg for four drty- . ilic jury in the care ,»f the I’auama Real Kstatt cbmpiiuy of Char- 14 ston jigs^nst W'. /y. RuwS ami «,th-' <^rs, live suit imm"*\ tjic jin> n- . tttlv returned a vpmSt in favor of |hc de:^ fendatils. /The actioti in\ox>d tlte osses,-ij>dt of shoo* ^^0 acres of land in Tip* lower section of the countv, the bo and a "y lines H ing the nmin 'eotjtentNm GaJ[»ev\ Limestone ! sige. of‘The KtiigNls of Cythias. i> inakitvg ..j gro-u prepar.iriwnit for fin- entertain- !ng of the diet si vl «on\*-M'ien if tliiv order, which is In session in t;*(Tne3r Itecensbert 3.-4’. * * ~ • 4>an» awter. 'l A.. -WhUlef7^..n em ; ploye of the 1 atjcaxfer Cotton MUD, who about >fy moh]|tls :>Xi* tifovetl hern* (rfmi Monroe* N. tX x-'i* arrest- od recently by Kura! Y'o’yc. man Hun ter and I’oLjuemiu Xo*i>’or. amt t< b«- ing held up«ui a vfarrunt fciuVfginc him with brutally .w?rtf>jytw£ !xi« 'l J-yeer-old daughter, who -is a punii in the 4th grmle of the mill hoot. JBvUtns^Vi'. T.tones, ^•"•ing a/fifo s-ntence front this county.T’lvde and John Henry May serving a Uiinst term period in the penitentuj^t also from this lounty and ArtMir/ftavTs, 4 neprro. were brought to Union recently and grill -be put upon the public works of tho county. Greenville.-The directors of Avery’s "Louisville” Double Edge Stalk Cutter WITH EITHER STRAIGHT OR SPIRAL KNIVES, SEVEN OR NINE BLADES Sold By A. Wichman & Soft, Walterboro, S. C., For Over Eight Years. A most successful and satisfactory Stalk CutteT, is practically ' . / • ’ s 4- .. «11 steel aruTwrought iron; has no ca*ting* that are easily broken, 'Steel wheels .”>4 inches in diamter, with 1 0-4 inch tires. Wheels and cylinder spider both have removable boxes^X Drag hooks are raised or lowered by pressure upon^he foot V treadle. Has an easy spring >eat that reduces joltin. X X Cylinder revolve*on the axle; the axle remains stationary. ‘ ■ X /' X Trash cleaners on the axle thnny out any trash that might r between the knives. have a tendency to clog or 4 ' * / • ^ Has a wrought steel hood or cover w'hich is carried completelv o\er the knives, protecting the driver both from the danger of falling on the knives and from flying drt and stalks. Nts. 1 and 2 (spiral knife) and .’1 and 4 (straight knife) have 7 doubleedge reversible knives, cutting the stalks into 12-inch * 1 * * pieces. Nos. 11 and 12 (spiral knife) and 13 and 14 (straight knife) falling on the knives and from flying dirt and stalks. pieces. Any degree of penetration can be given the knives by means of the lever, by which the entire woight of machine and driver can . be forced on the knives, which in case of damp or heavy stalks,, can be increased by putting such weight in weight-box as may be found necessary. \ ■ NO CL x STALKS EASILY CUT • ‘ / x x BUY Y* ALL WE HAVE EVER SOLD HAVE GIVEN SATISFACTION. / r x< f . 4P' / ►UR BUGGIES FROM US. Two Car Loads Just Received.. All Kinds, All Prices. BE SURE AND GET VOTES ON THE PIANO X- X WICHMAN & SON AGENTS FOR AVERY’S . PLOWS AND IMPLEMENTS. "V Will h*v/ the Greatest Exhibit of PIANOS and PLA^ - ER-PJANOS at the Fair.-—EXHIBIT HALL. MAIN BtJJLDING—than was ever shown at any Fair in the late. When fatigued from your wanderings among the beau tiful and intructive Exhibits in the building cometo out FAIR HOME and rest while you are absorbing the strains of the most charming music ever written, played on the best instrument ever made. , RAILROAD FARE REFUNDED TO PURCHASER* I FAIR WEEK. ^ -/ . / • — 4 • Charleston Piano JNO. V. WALLACE. PRES.;/ / 3.- i.! v. you lak*- a cold ser rid of >t as qui**^- ;> a- jioKsililo. To accoiuplfsh tha< j0)1 w )! find «'Iianibi'rlafns CoukIi Rk;i,i (Iv n;oM i»x«-i*lleRb Sold by all d^alepS. Pr-Y. W’s B. Nettles of Fine Grove was ; luona tlione in Walterboro Fri day. A CONFESSION Hopes Her Statement, Made PoUic, will Kelp Other Women. YOl T R HOUSE SHOULD CONTAIN thebe*; grades of Hines, Ala.—“I mutt confess”, say* Mrs; Eula Mae Keid, of this place, “thal Cardui, the woman’s tonic, has done me a great deal of good. Before 1 commenced using Cardui. I would spit up everything I ale. I had a fired, sleepy feeling all the time, and was irregular. I could hardly drag around, and would have severe headaches con tinuously. / Since taking Cardui, I have entirely quit spitting up what 1 eat. Everything seems to digest all right, and 1 have gained 10 pounds th weight.” it.you are a victim of any of the numer ous ills so common to your sex, it is wrong to suffer.' For half a century, Cnrdui has been re lieving just such ills, as is proven by the thousands of letters, similar to the abbvc, which pour inta ou* cilice, year by year. Cardui is successful because it is com posed ol ingredients xvluch act specifically on ihe wOmanly constitution, and hcrlpt build tic weakened organs back to health afid sben^ih. Cardui has helped others, and will help Vv/toc. Get a botde today. You wen t regret it. Ycur drugg.st It. '♦uttureK'g.i "JijAVfnf Co., | aJi*\’ j You Eat Once a Month Once a Week or Once Certain kinds of food—but, listen. One kind of food you eat three times a day every day_r~and that is Bread. Then why not—since it is your real daily food— get the best. The best is - QUAKER yeuow m X: } V’fitr f ' '<»>,» l f, Tit-tu. 1 • Our reputation for years of selling only the best is your protection in buying from !■* l... 10^ / *- . 11 • iVa-r tg*.'hmi,. ‘ Hum* i s Woitcrs," W*t 11) c .111 oi.ppet. I41.12U . rfi 'rifting Strt*ct, « HAHLKSTOV, V S. < , MARPLE AND Uf " X* - . CASHES DOORS BLINDS - ROOFING x DU.ILDEKS M ATE!!! V . nfi>v?ys in stink. ESTATE OF 1 it" ^ GRANITE WORKS IRON and WIRE ; X FENCING '%v e. a SAVAGE N iicfit oY Trim;-. nlghva art* suor 4 ' tprribb* th#n that «>f * inothrr lookirp on hot vjiHd choking atjd --.gaspinx I breath during an attack of croup, ‘h# and nothing In tlm ,0 r ^'**ve ii >tner*can Home Fire InMiraore co«P U.v‘rMany mother* have pass'd panjr met recently and electad J. W. 1 might* of b* •hi* aituatton. Norwood president of the company t* MU’.** forethonght wl» >«» ■*> *u«'ce«'d Mai V W -llarit rrslwa^.^ aaald thia. Clmtuh> rlaJO a t ong since* a J«aj. «. r. tiarti. reetgamm. . iwptain care lor croup U . Xorr.ood la praaident of ttw Nor- known to fail worm NatUsnoi- bank and la a iaadlng K ^ p ^ hand/ For eah* b> all lus ntRN man of dealer*. 0 l>e iarc \% «r un < - ol»1* - \ < ru-ttde of educatb ti wh;*; * r.ij "that common cold* may b»cou> A micommon within the- next genera tion” be ‘a-en tegun by prom men; New York ph>aiciana. 1^* re ' ia a lint of the "don’tn which the doetora. aay *>!’ prevent the annual TiSita- tion of the cold: "Don't aA in 4 draughty car.” •'Don't sleep in hot rooms.” "Don't avoid tho froah air.” “Don’t atufr yourself at meal time Overeating reducea you/ rceistance.” To ob'ch p* Would add -when X Why? * - Bcause it is made from only the BEST materials—it is mixed by a newprocess, baked in modern ovens, has the greatest^ food value—is nutritious as meat and more healthful and has a flavor that will make your appetite “come back’.’ for more. You’d /never tire 01 QUAKER. Try it once— you’ll buy it always. Unusually good—ex ceedingly good—surprisingly good. Special attention to country orders. Try our Shipping system. UP-to-Date like our Bakery. When in Charleston come and see how Quaker Bread,is made. Ail grocers sell QUAKER PRANK Manufactured only by CONDON BAKING COMPANY 217—219 ST. PHILIP STREET. Charleston, S. C. Mjt- SEND FOR PRICES. ' John Y. Bcwch represent** as in Walterboro. ibUabed >a 1TM Oldest Firm in America D. A. WALKER. Shu Diego KvpoMtiou. Sat. Diego. California. Nov 16 Special: \ staienr iU u- >-d o;. tl;e firs! day of NovemU r th*- officials i of the Sui: Diego K'.posii-or jtitortt i thone interest' d in riie |tr«>g;'es* >• work on thV Exposition proiiiiu* that ihe Exporlt^on was nu e tisan o' - half completed, and tliat *'1* i* vis ion o t Work? was six 'ek- in ad vance of its sehed.i!-*. The profui.-e liad been made by the-e officials. mor o than one year ago. tha» th-* Exposition buildings and grounds would be entirely replete by the first da> a*f August. 11*14. five month' in advance of tht opening day. ,ian- c.ary 1. IMS. With six we“ks leeway at the pres ent time, officials of the San Diego Exposition are confident that this promise will not only be kept, bu*. that six months, instead of flv-. a* originally intended, will he afforded for additional adornment qf grounds and avenues, and the cleaning up { priH • ^s necessary aft^r the rompte- I 1 ipu of the buge Exposition struc- | tur^- They f-*-| H-ife.in ttss^rfing, ] ali-o. tbojt no other hlxpositioj} was j so 'ar_ advanced h and two , nionths ahead <w > opening iimo as :s itie San Diego Exposition, v ^ At tne ntif- of this ann«nn<ement fully eighty p-r . ent of the: <onli hi- platnd work on the Jfrtjun:i: of the E\fN>sitinn v.oi dche Eight of tho twelve main exhibit buildings were ! n« aring completion.^ and foundations for all of the others were laid. Work on the buildings and speetaculer fea tures along the Isthmus, th- amus- ment concession street of the Expo sition. was well under w'gy, some of ttf» largest industrial and coganerrial exhibits were being installed, and the buildings of foreign-coantriee and t?e various States of the Untt-d States were begun. Indications aov are that nothing caa prevent the San Diego Expositiea frem being reedy on time. N- N-