The press and standard. [volume] (Walterboro, S.C.) 1890-current, January 07, 1914, Image 3
'• r.
JANUARY 7,1914.
THE PRESS AND STANDARD. WALTERBORO, S. C.
PAGE THREE
-Sciatica
Sprains
"The direction* wj*. its good for
lombego too,—Sloen’s cued tny
rbeumaUsmt Fre used it end I
know." Do you •*• Slona’s?
' Bara’* Prmat.
"I h*d bit back hurt in ttw Boer W«r
•n<i two Tran b«o I was lift by a atreet
car. I tried all kind* of dope without
■urreaa. I taw your Liniment In • dru*
•tore and *<.t a bottle to try. The ftrst
application caused instant relief, and now
errept for a little stiffness. I an alamat
„ —
WeU."—>TsadLw .V>nau«. Wh
I was kept in bed with sciatica since
the ftret of Kebroary. but I bad almost in
stant relief when I tried your ' ‘
—W. H. Jimmiuu, Frwmkftrt, tj.
Spraiaed Aakla
As a naar of four Liniment for the last 1J years. I can aay it la one of the bast an
tha markat. Fifteen rears a*t> I sprainad my ankla and bad to uaa crotches, and
the doctors said I waold always be Isme. A friend sdewed me to try your Liaimeal
ir nsina it night and mornina for three months I could walk without a com
a* good aa hay of tha other flrsmsn i n my department. I have never been
a bottle since that time."—Sir. Wtiitmm U. Mnmm, Csamaf Ukf. N. r.
had after Mi
and ram
without
SLOANS
At aB Dealers. Price 2Se^ 80c. and f 100
Sloan’s Instructive Book on horses, cattle, poultry and hoga, sent ffm.
Addrass, DR. EARL S. SLOAN, Inc, BOSTON, MASS.
Miss Ethol Warren of Mashawvill?,
this card party will rank at> on? oi
bride of Mr. L. B Lamb of ('harlea-
ton at the Baptist Parsonage, the
Rer. J. C. rollum officiating. This
young couple, after receiving the
cingratulations of their friends
left on the afternoon train for their
new home in Charleston.
Urn
B. R. Smith of Cottagevitle cflllt-a
to see us while in town on business
Mondav.
Cures Old Sores, Other Remedies Won’t tat.
The worvt csvcs, no matter of how long "landing,
are cited by the wonderful, old reliable Or
Porter's Ant I septic Healing Oil. It relieve*
llaia and Heals at the same time. 25c, Sbc, fi.Cu
"J /
We Pay Highest Cash Prices Tor
ti
Don’t give your profits away -ship direct to us by express and get your
money next day. We pay highest prices for green and dry hides of all kinds |
Beeswax, Tallow and old Metals, old Rubber and Furs. Try us with a ship
ment now. Send lor Price List.
CAROLINA HIDE & JUNK CO.
CHARLESTON, S. C.
YOUR HOUSE SHOULD CONTAIN
the best grades of
YELLOW PINE LUMBER
Our reputation for years of selling only
ttie best is your protection in buying from
us
SASHES
DOORS
BUNDS
ROOFING
BUILDERS MATERIALS
always in stock.
ESTATE OF
e. A SAVAGE
Jay Cooke Said
“In the sixty years I have been in the banking business, 1
have seen great individual fortunes made and swept
r.v.ay; I have seen personal enterprises built on a founda
tion which every human foresight would justify, and l
have seen them undermined by events entirely beyond
the view* of human knowledge. What in the progress of
time, may intervene to help or hinder human, plans is
beyond the ken of any man.” Thus spake a man who has
spent more years in the banking business than any other
man. He was entirely right. Large fortunes do crum
ble and decay. Many large fortunes have been built up
by speculation and taking large risks, and many of them
have been lost in just the same way. But people who
build up large savings bank accounts take no risk and
have no losses.. .You never knew the possesser of a
good-sized savings bank account to walk the floor at night
when he ought to be asleep. If YOU don't want to walk
the floor, walk into our bank and open pavings bank ac-
. count and then keep building to it. Today is the day
Bank of Smoaks
/ ■ • *
/■ ' ^ "*■ . e s
Sioaks, * South Carolina
*' W. II. Y.ULV, Pres.C. H.’STRICKLAND, Cashier
BAPTIST
ICT
farmers discuss punting
BAPTIST MISSION ROARD RE
CENTLY MOVED HEAOQOART-
ERS TO CAPITAL CITY.
Lexington Union at Its .‘Annual Moot,
ing Talk of Many Intoroating
Thing*.
Li'^naton.—Tho Lexington County
Farrr.era’ Union held Its annual meet-
lex m the county court bouse re
cently with a large representation
from the several local unions through
out the county. The most important
natter that came up for consider*-
" i tlon was the discussion of the eradl-
- s. . 1 of the cattle tick and of the
Beard Held First Meeting in New Lo- ^ Qf monj aQd UTe ntock
cation.—Appeals O^AII Branch** or f 0 n 0W i njt committee was appoint-
the Country Churches Are Given ed to memorialise the state leglsla-
Special Attention. tun * at lu ne « 8 « Mlon ^ paas an ap-
>- proprlation of $40,000 to be ased to
tUht the tick in this state. It being
controls a great work
Columbia.—Recently Columbia waa
made the headquarters of £he state
mission work of the Baptist of South
Carolina. The nearly 145,000 Baptists
of the state invested in this state-wide
work last year about $44,000, support
ing entirely or In part about 150 work-
era. The board In charge of this
vast missionary endeavor met In the
Sunday school huUdlng of the First
Baptist church recently and waa In
session for several days.
^The following members of the board
are present: The Ret. Z. T. Cody, D.
I)., Greenville, president; the Rev. W.
T. Rerleux. Greenville, secretary and
treasurer; C. B Edwards, Darlington;
the Rev B M. Foreman. Orangeburg;
C. B. Bobo. Laurens; Rufus Ford, Ma
rlon; the Rev. B. K. Truluck. Tim
monsville; the Rev. E. Pendleton
Jones. D. D. Newberry; S. J. Wat
son. Johnston; the Rev. J. R. Aiken,
Fairforest; the Rev. E. N. Nngexer,
Estill; the Rev. Howard Lee Jones,
U. D„ Charleston; P. P. Sullivan,
Westminister; the Rev. S. P. Hair, 1
Fort Mill; the Rev. J. I). Huggins.'
Denmark; the Rev. C. E. Burts, D. D,
the Rev A. J Foster, the Rev. W. P
Wakefield, the Rev. W. J. Langston,
J M. Quattlebaum and Wm. H. Lyles, 1
Columbia.
This hoard s work is divided Into
the departments of Sunday school
missions, colportage. church building
mountain missions, missions in the in
dustrirl centers and missions Iff the
coastal sections.
The success of this work by the
Baptists of the state is seen by the
fact that i*bout 600 of the 1,100 Bap
USt chur< lies of the state have been
organized or assisted by the state mis
sion hoard This board has rendered
valued ser\be in the recent rapid Bap
list growth in Columbia.
At the current meeting the appeal-
and needs of the country churches
are being given special attention.
understood that Congressman Lever
chairman of the great house commit
tee* on agriculture, having already
pledged his support to an effort to get
the federal government any amount
that the legislatuer might see ft*, to
set aside for this purpose; James W
Sheally, chairman; T. Haskell Shull
and Chas. W. Smith.
After the regular routine work of
the union had bsen completed the
following officers were elected for
the next year: James W. Shealy,
president; L. Bennett Frick, * vice
president, and T. Haskell Shull, secre
tary treasurer.
The Lexington county un'on Is
growing In numbers every month and
it is doing a great work in adv
the cause of agriculture and tq^ p
mote the interests of the farmer
whole.
The next meeting of the union will
be held at Piney Woods, In the Dutch
Fork section on the second Saturday
iu March. l!H4.
GOWANS
King of Externals
Security
loved
oues.
Etl
Gow-
physicians sa
anS' is the Best. It
positively Cures alt
ills arising from In
flammation ,or Con
gestion such as Pneu
monia, Croup, Colds.
/fare giren Gow*n* Preparation
a thorough test. It w th* BEST
preparation on the market Sir the
relief of Pneumonia, Croup, Colde,
Cough*. JAS. P. SMITH, M.D.,
Augusta, Georgia
BUY TO-DAY! RAVE IT II TIE ROME
All Dragilas* SO.. SSa.
60WAN KCMCALCO.. . .
•samrtsrt.srtMMVMfcsM Nr raw
Professional Notices.
R. M. JEFFERIES,
Attorney-at-^axK^ .
. \ \
OFFICE IN THE PRESS
STANDARD BUILDING.
Walterboro, S. C.
Will Practice in AH Courts.
Drugs Must Comply.
»
rolumbia.—That over "!> per cent,
of the drugs in drug stores through
out the,state are below the standard
required by the state law is shown by
those stores from w..ich samples were
taken and tested in the state labora
tory, was the statement made recent
ly by Commissioner E. J. Watson in
discussing the results of the enforce
ment of the pure food and drug act.
Me said thitt inspectors from his de
partment had recently made a round-
tip of the drugs. Including every por
tion of the state. Conitniksioner Wat
son said that he had sent out warn:
ings to tlTe drug stores that all drugs
must come up to the requirement and
as this is the first offense he would
not take any steps, but on another
violation he would promptly bring
criminal prosecution. He said the re
quirements as to the drugs being up
, to -standard must be complied with
promptly. Stringent Instructions to
this effect went out from the conimta
sloner’s office.
More Cotton to Acre.
Bennettsville—R. L,^ Freeman, whr
is well informed as to tti * cotton crop,
particularly that of Marlboro county,
says that this-year has produced more
cotton to the acre and square mile
than any other county in South Caro
lina. Marboro county h - been mak
ing very Ur«e crops during the past
few years In ISO.; the crop was :;7,-
300 bales; in 1907 the county made
more than .*>0,000. the figures being
52,768; in 1909 and 1910 the county
made little more than 67.000 bales;
1911, 75,410 bale*; 1912, 68.516 Up to
December 1, 1913, the county lias gin
ned 44,029 as against 57,949 for the
same date last year. Anderson. Ham
well. Orangeburg and Spartanburg
have made more cotton this year than
Marlboro, but Marlboro has only 500
square miles, while Anderson has 751,
Barnwell $90, Orangeburg 1,131 and
Spartanburg 7(5. Theee five counties
then show production per square mile
aa fellows:
Marlboro, M blea; Anderson. 80
bales; Spartanburg 76 hales; Orange
burg, 59 bales; Barnwell, 56 bales
Greenville’s New Industry.
Greenville. — Greenville’s newest
manufacturing Industry is an auto
mobile factory turning out 2.000 a
year, according to plans of the Victor
Auto company, a corporation charter
ed recently by the secretary of state.
The local concern will take o\>-r the
plant of a Philadelphia concern and
move it to Greenville. The corpora
tors cf thexpew company are A I)
Dale, O K Mauldin of Greenville ina
•' V Stahl of Philadelphia.
The ; h.nt will about 7'. r-,' n
and v,:;: t r- »dy f«.r oi>ra*ion ! t> 1
Howe Sark P.csper
Bamv, 111 - Vi e stockholders ' f *h-
I'.’me Tank of l’.*rrw*-U held t r . n-
i.awi meeting here r* • ••Ml:. Vr<- i-
dent Harry I).' I'a’houn n. ob ..i- n
rual tatf luent. showjr.c that th- hank
Is in better ‘ “ ial condplon at
any time ir.<e its organization, the
deposits bi-it.K nearly fJO.ftbn ;,.ore
than a - same time last jf-ar \ 7 p* r
<ent dividend, amounting to 82.100,
wa« declared and order<-d paid at <>:. •».
Five hundred dollars was placed to ’tie
surplus account, making a total of 10
per cent
Run Over By Wagon.
Lexington - Janie- Uaughynan. far
mer county coir.niisaioner. a broMyr
of B L Caughman of ColutnhtW a
member of the South Carolina railroad
commission, was run over by a ( hervy
twQhhorse wagon loaded with corn oa
1 plantation a’.ioul ttie mile* r.- rr'i of
?>»xincton recently and dangerously in
jured Mr Can-rhman’s rnub'.-i bem'mc
fright'-md and ran away, ti.row'r.g
him Ixmeath the whee's of the heav'ly
loaded vrj?on. which pas-mi o. ‘ r lit*
h-ry f the che--. causing ,es.:re
; .la and bad wounds • * '
Poultry Association Meets.
Darlington-—A meeting of the
Eastern Carolina poultry Association
was held recently in the court house
at which the report of the secretary
was received and other business of
importance transacted.
The nsociation has been in being
about eight months. During that Utne
a large number of names have been
enrolled as members, and one of the
geratest shows pulled off that has
been held so far in tho state, if not
the entire South. There Is every rea
son to believe that larger things
wll be accomplished durfng the com
log 12 months.
Needs $2,500,000.
Columbia. — Comptroller General
Jones recently sent out blanks to
th* atato and county officer! for them
to send to him the! restlmates of the
nods for tbolr departments for next
year Each office reports to the
comptroller general the amount of
money wanted to run Its department
tor next year and tho comptroller
general compiles the estimates and
makes np the budget for presentation
to the general assembly.
It la estimated that the budget for
next year for all state and county
offices will reach $2,500,000.
-OFFICE OF—
DR. A. J. ANDERSON,
%
DENTAL SURGEON.
OFFICE HOURS:
» A. M. to 2 P. M.; 3 P. M. to « P. M.
PHONE UNIX
WALTKHBOHO, S. ('.
for Women
Only
Dr. Simmons Sqtaw Vkw Wins
Is prepared expressly for the afl-
ments of women. It oontalw
Ingredients which act directly on
the delicate female constitution,
mildly and pleasantly—yet It ex
ercises a most beneficial effect
all through the system.
DR. SIMMONS
Squaw Vine
Wine
vJVcrcoTTics wGaxneSs ncrvvux*
ness snd irritability. Gives prompt
relief from the depressing bear*
tng-down pains, backaches, nau
sea and Irregularities which cauM
so much suffering and despond
ency. It has a most happy effect
Restores strength, renewed hope,
cheerfulness and the energy and
will to perform the duties of the
household which formerly were
so trying and distasteful.
* *
SoU hr Dmggiste and Dealere
_ Fricg $1 Pgr Bottlm
C.r. SIMMONS MEDICINE CO.
ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI
DR. II. AI’. I1LACIK, Hit.
Dental Hurgi'on
WALTERBORO, H. C.
Associated with Dr. D. J. Mcl
hany in office next to Walterbo.n
Drug Company. Uaua,! Office Hours
PHONE 07X.
DR. JNO. H. HUUKH. DENTIST,
KHRHARDT, H. O.
At Ehrhardt from 1st to 20th of
each month, and at Colleton the
balance of the month.
U. K. I hi KANT.
Civil Engineer and I-and Harvey,
UOTTAGKYTLiLE, B. iX
Prompt Attention given all buslnem
Plats Made. ALJL, WORK GUARAN
TEED.
Sold by Walterboro Drug Co.
A Difference in Working Hoar*.
Man’s working da; n ii 3 hours.
Hit* body organs niti;,,f woriq perfect
ly 24 hours to keep him lit f >r 8
hours work. Weak, Kor<*. inactive
kidneys cap not do r. They must
be sound and healthily active all the
time. Foley Kidney I’Li* will
make them ao. You cannot take
them into your system without good
results following. For sale uy an
dealers.
To my friends of Colleton County:
WYATT’S STOCK
YARD. x
All Shipments promptly Attended to.
051 King Kt.
Horses. Mules and Cattle
Prompt Pay.
CHICHESTER SPILLS
DIAMOND BRAND
Go* 0
LADIFS J
f ,.k To.r I>ra«atn far CIU-CITKe.ntk 8
UAMO.N’D XKAND PILLS in ~
Colo metallic b<><m, sealed
kltexin. Takb so otiirr. a
armmuun **4 *«h fur CHM H!
wiamond nusnn pill
year, regarded n, lie^t,Safest
SOLD BY ALL
TIMR PVCRYWUrRP worth
Tiuiii> Cf cn i vrnrnc Ttsxgo
ACME SIGN CO.-
—FORMERLY—
Walter C. Long Sign Works,
We Manufacture Electric HI gas,
Hlgna on Glass, Braaa, Wood, Wire.
Hhow Card and Cloth Hlgna. 9
’Phone 1181, 114 Calhoun 8t..
"1 was suffering with Uvei' com
plaint.” says Iva Smith of Point
Blank, Texas, "and decided to try a
25c box of Chamberlain’s Tablets,
and am happy to aay that I am com
pletely cured and can recommend
them to every one.” For sale by all
HOG CHOLERA
ANTIKOL /
Rural Credit Bank.
Columbia —Bteps are being taken
to form the first rural credit bank
In the state on the farm system of
rural credits. The bank will be lo
cated in Oconee county. Colonel Wat
son is assisting the promoters with
all the information about the sys
terns of rural credits in use in foreign
countries and t-p<tiaU> s in Ireland
Celebrate Knapp Day.
Beaufort-. Knapp .igrieulturiil day
was fittingly olehritcd tiere by th’*
school children ol the town recently.
The literary society of the Beaufort
high school held at open meeting at
school auditorium that evening, at
which many of the people of the town
were present A specially prepared
programme along the line of Dr
Knapp’s work was well carried out.
Among the speakers of the evening
were Judge Bowman of Orangeburg.
W’. J. Thomas of Beaufort and S. C.
ningham, county farm demonstrator.
Big Teachers’ Meet.
Lancaster The December meeting
of the I^incaster County Teachers’
Association was held hetr'^a few days
ago in the auditorium’ of the Central
graded school building This was the
most enthusiastic and prof table meet
ing sp far held by the teachers of the
town and county and the encouraging
Indications are that in a i-hort while
Lancaster wJU have one of the !>». t
working and most progressive teach
eh aaociaVons in the state.
A highly interesting pr. grarume waa
successfully carried out
HEINS & LESEMANN,
Wholesale
Fruits and Produce
(’or. Meeting and Market Streets
fluirleMon, S.
We pay highest market prices for
Poultry, Eggs and Country Produce.
Give us a Trial.
SHIP YOUR PRODUCE
—TO
James Colcolough,
125 Market Street.
—Dculcr In— ^
KgK», Hatter and Poultry.
Game in Season.
Phone 1311.
M. ROTHSTEIN,
Meat Market 483 King St
Charleston, S. C.
1 am always in the market foi
chickens and will pay 1 cent pei
pound more than market price.
Give me a trial.
spot cash. <\ n. n
CONDON BAKING CO.
52 Meeting Street,
CHARLESTON, 8. C.
MARBLE AND
.. GRANITE WORKS
IRON
and
/ ' WIRE -. ,/ F
FENCING
SEND FOti PRICES.
81- John Y. HivicJi tepre«.oii|w us in
Waller’** ’ro.
Fstahli-hed in t Tti I
Ol It- t Firm in Yttiericn
D. A. WALKER.
For Weakness and Loss of Appetite
ThrOMfitand.rd.s-i.-rtl ntr-ngth-ning tool'
GROVtt a TA8TRI.F.SS chill TONIC, drive* om
Malaria and build* up the ar.trm. A true tome
A suic Appetiser. Pur adult* snd children. 3f£.
No. 666
This is a prescription prepared especially
for MALARIA or CHILLS A FEVER.
Five or six doses will break any case, and
if taken then as a tonic the Fever will qoi
return. It acts on the liver belter than
Calomel and does not gripe a* sicken. Z^c
tux Rsn.mrj.iMBT CO
RUBBER
ROOFING-’
CHARLESTON, S.C
tv F'ovcnt Blood Poisoning
apply ' lice the wonderful old tvHahle DA
IURTKK S A.NTISKKT 1C II HALING OIL. saur-
Sica! dreoainf that reheves pain and hernia at
1*— rtt— iti—r Not* linunesL Sc. 90c SlA
i ' '
, N *
*><