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4- i . I i'] Ji I' it ■:/ V J :i j ■ - * vr. - • : • - v •• •* - f i .{ ' i- .* ■r~t\ r . t •r»; : i v ■ • • . - ' *1 « » * ^ r . J * < ■i « ■ I ttrausa ^5 «L lUWjk ij.|. pf/.'t-:; , : * « a ■>1. ••'' ■ ->r ;5 • *-■ ' v ->■ • • /. / f ^'- ^V, ' * • v ■ •:. +u . ■'. m k -. v v THE DUNLAP PONY COMPANY GREENFIELD. OHIO- Owners of the Largest Pony Farm in the World. “Childhood and Pony hood Blended” and “Pony PONY FAIRYLAND. Fairyland.”: . * / •9* # A GOLDEN OPPORTUNITY N. 1 ' * '• 1 , » ADJOINING Greenfield, Ohio, lies over 800 acres of-rich land literally covered with Shetland ponies of royal lineage. This place is not and idle dream but a glorious reality. Pony Fairyland is the name of this wonderful institution which is owned by The Dunlap Pony Company. * « ' ' ' Hundreds and hundreds of precious httie pets are being reared and trained for the pleasure and happiness of the children of thia country. On a bright May morning you can see a hundred baby colts frisking around in the sunshine. In the winter you can see the ponies clad in their fur coats, romping and playing like children. Boys and girls from the surrounding country spend many happy hours fondling, riding and driving these handsome little creatures. We Wish every child could enjoy this pleasure, but as - - • ■ «« • • • • _ ___ that is impossible we arfe going to do our best to bring similar happiness to children who * * not able to own a pony. cannot visit our farm or who are .~v ,—^. ., , , . . „ When the ponies are two or three years old they are thoroughly broken, so that small children can use them, and are sold for sums varying from $150. to $300. each to parents who can afford to purchase expensive toys. Now you doubtless think that we want to sell you a pony but vou are rrifstaken. Wewant to present one to some child in your com munity. That sounds better, doesn’t it? These ponies are not to be gifts to the idle but to energetic boys and girls who are hustlers and who will go out and show that they possess true American pluck. THROUGH the courtesy of BROWN FURNITURE CO., an unparalleled opportu is presented to the boys and girls of your community. They will conduct a G Dunlap Pony Contest, inVhich a Pony, Vehicle and Harness are to be given away, outfit is not to be given-te the handsomest child, nor the ugliest child, nor the best cl but to the most energetic boy*'ar girl. They will give out votes to their customers foi money received by th^m at their store during the progress of the Contest, either for purchases or the payment of old accounts. Contest begins April First. A space on the coupons will be left for the insertion of the child’s name. The nami the favorite child is written on the coupon and the coupons deposited in a sealed bs box. The child receiving the greatest number of these coupon votes will be awarded handsome Pony Outfit worth several hundred dollars. In case two or more Contest* tie and the outfit canno£ be satisfactorily divided among them $300. in gold will be di ed equally among the tying Contestant/. vOT; A E Think pf the happy hours some boy or girl will have playing with this pony, lap Pony is the envy of all boys and/girls. We have made thousands of children hat Nl Enroll the name of your own child^or of some favorite child, at the BROWN FUR^JITC CO., place of business. It costs nothing. To be a Dunlap Pony Kid is a mark of tinction. • Get awake and act at once. ' % I /- -Y .m •V JqoOK. SOLOMON HIKKK QI IKTI.V PAS- KKS AWAY Life of rutefulm***. <’loses In (’aim KeMgnation. * \ II ..A LAWYER received $10,000 for snggetting those words to a railroad. ^ That sign, “Stop, Look, Lister!" saved the road many thousands of dollars in damages. It's a good sign It s worth $1^,000 Wise ♦people are often warned by a similar sigh or. tt.c read.of extravagance They stop in time. How about yourself? Think this over seriously. A bank account is the BIST KII, 4 !) 01 SECURITY at any time. Stdoman Hiers. a man loved and reupwted by all. and a person who probably had the largest family con nections in the State, passed away at Ms daughter’s home Mrs. L. H. Ziglar near Walterboro on Monday. At the time of his death he was years of age.' and his death was caused purely from old age. There vas no pain and his death was calm and quiet. The funeral cervices were conducted by Rev. J. C. folium of the First Baptist Church at Ever green Cemetery on Tuesday after noon in the presence of a large con course of friepds and relatives. Mr. H.ers is survived by len child ren. as follows: Mrs. Jennie Carter. Mrs. A H. Herndon. Mrs. Owen Smith. Mrs Burrell Carter. D. C. L. Ili**rs, K L. Hiers Harley Hie^s. Rilev H-e^N Mr-* |. *' 7eie ,0 v. ->>1 of this coirnty. aitd Lonu>e H.ers of Savannah There are mau -' fib nd» 5' r j . ’:- out the county and stut * who wii! sympatlu^’vvvlth the bereaved family .n this their great affliction. Sunday Night Sermon. 1!'C t^iitc an interesting friends of th ' THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK marriage to many friends or tit • contracting tetnie- v a . that while!: oc.eurrerfat the honV of the groom. J. P Jackson, on Bon* i Str*-, 1 Sunday night, wti Mh-s K W. I»oun.illy became Mrs. ?. s Ja< ksihm ' / • A- •',* . Tin- «• ’■•/on- was performed by (1 A. “Moral Suicide" '-was the subject discussed by the pastor of .the Bap tist Church Sunday night. Tlie church was well tilled and the sermon was.listened to with great interest. The sermon did not drop into it commonplace discussion, but treated, in a vtry delightful way of the ways leading to death and of the things that make alive. The work and functions of the conscience to prevent moral suicide was dwelt on at length. The sermon was a little longer than Pastor folium usually preaches but It was very evident that the audience enjoyed the discourse throughout. The attendance at this church has increasing for sometime and such sermons as that one preached Suudav evening, together with the very fine music by the, choir,, are largely resposible fy the increased attendance that is greetin/ the pas tor for both the morning and the evening service*.. Ccnfr’.htit^d. I>eatlx of .Mis* Alicia Breland \ We Announce to our friends that our stock of rare designs and faultless as sortment in Jewelry is ready for their inspection. We fur. ther declare that our present •’ x rlay of g"ms, gold and silver wares, eut glass, hric-a-brac, *• / etc., represent the choicest and Mis* AUleta Breland, after many months of suffering, died at her home March )2. 1!'H. All w-:>s was done fob her that loving hand-.; ar.d kind physicians could do. !>' < i 'eaves to mourn\her loss a fa*her. I’ve sisters, two brothers and a !:'< ; ,f friends and relative/ Slip was laid to rest at. bhe Breland Burying Ground in the prrcer.ne of sorrowing relatives and friejtiY. the funeral services being co/I imbed by most wanted iewelry, at iriex- - k c-1.sire''prices. m A’lntert.iinmcnt aJ.iHhtMd ll**u«*‘*. | The enterttfii/thcnt at the School Vudlforium Monday evening wa. pronounced by those present as be- ng one evK the wry best ever given in Walterboro. It consisted of two ««* young ladies rendered parts STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA of Colleton Probate Judge of,theiher pastor. Rev. J. R. Uund rliurk. - utity. and oplv ihd close friends ‘ A. Friend. :.rd relat‘i\* of the contracting: Card of Thank*. , ! Editor The Press .1 _ splendid nlav entitled “T.uth for a tv." Both features cf the ‘entertainment were specially good and Oiscliarge the young people showed splendid To all and training and seemed to be complete masters of the situation from the berm nig to the end. The Mock Senate was a decided kilt, and the audience was treated to a real insight of our national capitol. This feature was new throughout and interest at >o time lagged. All those taking part acquitted themselves with dignity and credit and. since apace nod time alike for bid mentioning ench one individual ly. It would be unfair to mention n part, nail no congratulations are extended to at. •re have been many requests to repeat this gntertainraent and it to hoped that If thla rannol K done, oar people may be treated t: »:itrilar one la the near future. County Ex Parte Neptune P. Grant. in Re Ratal of , George Fred Grant dec**.* - • d. In the Court of Proba«e. Petition for Final Sc r ; • ;n-:'t .. ’':«rti*** we^*- pr->y-*ut. Tills couple •■-'•n” fjleT'i’? 'terc ’vho wi’.l . "n- "cntulate them nut w«sh v years of happiness. for th -m f'»t»TlARV. it. *1 the k : n Fred C. singular. and creditors of George deceased::- * •" Take notice. That the tr ’. will apply to the HonoraMi’ b;*rt Beach. Ji!<’ , :'> of Pro loving memory • V J. Rarwiok. who v 'e March IS. m«. m r he* fell asleep in the ♦ •■•ns of Jasns. To awake no more' in this world but iicne.! j in heaven forever, a- il. M- fime flies on we hviss him more, (or loving voice, his welcome face. and Ftandara: I wish to thank my many fri*>mis for their Ttlndness to me during my wife’s sickness and death I as- re each and everyone that their kind offices have been deeply ap- r _ predated and that we will hever for- “ ri ’ J * 1 got their manv acts of kindness. B. F. Griffin. k Ruffin 8. C. 1. Colleton Coitntr. at his offi •* :i Wal- | <■»»> AH his vararjtyplace. terboro, 8. C. on the 1st da - < ' May. We loved him then, we Uvfe him still; His memory is as fresh todsy As in thst hour he passed away. f hereby. - Then 11H4. at 11 o’clock a m . for a final settlement of the estate «.f George Fred Grant, deceased, aid dir harge from the office of A^mimstratm- of raid estate. Neptune P. Grant. Administrator. Dated at Walterboro. 8. C. April lat, 1*14. 4. 1. 4L> He is gone gat not forgotten,. Never will his memory fade. Loving thought will ever linger aroand the crave where he Is laid. Wife sad Children . Weeks. March 25. 1914. Born to Mr. and Mrs. ’'vedridge. March 21. a boy. James T. 8. Beach of Wllllama was n see as ea Monday. Mr. Beach i > one of Wllllama meet prosperous far mers. aad he rsperts be baa oera ap. • • Edna Felder is vftltiog her Mrs. Weeks la Charleston. / . see •* * uid Mrs. A. F. Batter spent a part of last week et Jacksoabore. Dr. W. Scott Harvln of Manning, 8 r. is now located la Henderson ville’ for the practice of medicine. He may be fonad at the residence of ins A. Marvia. Jr. f y r:"* 1 <• :• u .J S. Finn Jewelry Co. Walterboro, S. C. Mrs.* John' Peurlfdy, formerly of Walterboro but now of Columbia arrived in Walterboro this week. Attention is called to the notice concerning the examination for rural carrier at Salkehatchle which will be held here soon. Applicants are urged to remember that applications must be filed before the 15th of April and that application blanks ran be secured from P. M. Murray. Post- -naster at . Walterboro. ftprla* Lapattve sad Blood Flush out the seen misted waste and poisons of the winter months; clean your stomach, liver sad kid neys of all imparities. Take Dr. King’s New life Pills; nothing bet ter for partfytag the blood. MUd. non-griping laxative. Cares een- atlpetloe; makes you f«*ei fine. Take as other. 25c, at your nrncglsL Arnica Salve for All I WALTERBIRO ICE CO. SELLS ICE DELIVERY PRIVILEGE. After 'pril 1st. The gaiter- boro Ice and Fuel Co. will not de liver ice to its patrons as has been done during the previous season, this privilege having been sold to The Ice Delivery Co. ef Which J. S. Jackson is pro prietor. It Is understood that the Ice Delivery Co^ has agreed to fur nish sufficient number of wagons •ansa’s; and tko change has been made in order that better au vice can delivered at their homes see or ’Phone their orders Jackson who promises mu ter service than has been in the past. • Miss Fannie Benton *pent with her brother at Ruffin. I Co. to ratal Ira rasa at IU to have Ira Miss May Bassett has r from s afceasant visit to relatii Olar. S. C. Strengthens Weak and Tired “I was aader a great atrai lag a relative through thre? i sickness.’’ writes Mrs. J. C. 1 Smnde, of Kirkland III., and trie Bitters kept me from bi down. I will never be wlib< Do yon foal tired and worn ou appetite sad food won't dige Isn't the spring weather Y- Pec trie Bitters. BUrt * ' t today; nothing N* Uvor aad kidneys groat spring toate. Relief or berk. 59c. aad f 1.09, at you •XI iZ '“•.’^-'rnriiewam—Tenu’Wk »n