The press and standard. [volume] (Walterboro, S.C.) 1890-current, April 15, 1914, Image 7

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V i v 15,1914 j S. C. les ? T O C K 4 MEDICINE cure lor l*ver and chickrii fen resuijflr ■d. in snul! o makij as it Stowe, Purci.Il. OkU. •1. peri dealer't. jrts * give is I >rts. Thcyl ic> ans»tf| d in evefyl APRIL 15,1914. Ba<lg«-t of r»*ew* Krotn P.-ni-L Walter boro. rtt. 5. Sperialr V.'lfh pleasure we report the epitlem c which has been in an;! around r-nii.1 has about abated THE PRESS AND STANDARD. WALTERRC. P. O', S, C. <r PAGE SEVEN Those \\ho attended .tb? y v.o:+ a t Black CTert fron* P^r.i<»l v ctc Miss Loda Bootle’Iris Bell <’of*\ Ida Wrenn and 3les?rs..rharU^ Mix- aon. Eddie O’Quln. Judge J. Trow !1 and Jos. H. Ramsey. The reception given by Miss Zadar Trowel! on the ev«un|t»of April 4fh In honor of her guests. Misses Wrenn and Cone was characterized by the Fi/J-'rdfd music rendered by Miss Wrenn. On account of onb a small number of invitations, belnc Issued, crowd was somewhat s*n't!!cr than was expected. However, every para tirlpant reports a pleasant evening. . With much regret we report the death of Jos. Dewit* who was 1'id to rest at Peniel Cemetery. Mr Dewitt leaves to mourn his les.* wif- and several children, besides thr^e brothers. - Mr. and Mrs. 11. M. Trowoll were called to the deathbed of Mrs. Trow- ell's mother. Mrs. B. R. Haircf 15 m- berg. who departed,this life shortly after th^ arrival of Nfr. .-.nd Mrs Trowel!. ^ Miss Kate Ramsey, who has ’been teaching at Varhvi!lie.,has clo-e^L h r sechool after a very sueefssfol term She has accented a similar position at Weeks, this caunty. " < Miss Alma I^ine and Johnnie »fix- son of Hendersonville attended Sun dae School at Great Swamp Sunday last. On the evening of Friday. Ynr*l lAth. the well airranred progrfTb. fn‘ connection with the Easte- egg con test directed hv Misses \\'r nn and Cope, proved to be one of the mo-t exciting and enjoyable occasions of the season. With a. ** w hundred eggs thoroughly hidden on shout a half acre of'woods. th re with Pendelfs entirenumber. ,prob;th’v^.f'.f; rf of anxious school children was given command by Miss Cope to begin their wild chase. The more -ucressf'ii ones returned with a *mUint: farv», "bile those who wi re not ou'te -o luck*' seemed to be in the middle o* m fix and had little or nothing to sav. eWier pro o r con. The evening passed awae quite r-lea-santly. AIL \vh<^ attended seetpingiv e n loved everv moment spent with ihe <rho I children in their noisy reeeprion Mrs. Mattie O'Bryan, wife of Eddi O’Bryan, calleii to see Mr d'Wry-u*^ sister. Mrs. G. W. Blocke**. JatjXveek Miss Ida Ma v Strickburtf^ h.;;s ac cepted a poslticn wiprlter uncle. T. R. Strickland, oj-^ftokes . thebe' she nroposes to^lexffn th millinerv b»fV'i-. ness uR.def : her aunt. Miss Mamie Strickfand. who is second'! non-, ^achuiring her trade in Atlanta. We are sorrv to make the renoc* ♦hat Peniel Fchooi will soon dose. Onl" abo’H another montli : p.t it will have finished its sixth rmnth To meet the re«ui r em<nfs of »Uc Ftate. Peniel is now booked r.s a Rural Graded School. -a Tt is not known whether Miss Wrenn. as principal, or Miss Cope" as first assistant, >8dJ! stand for .re- election or not. However, if '■* hoped hv J he enti^- Coinfb*Jntt v thpt, they-will accept tne appfdntnient »s they have beenaYery faithful and loy al to every trust. It has bptji al-. together for a better Pe-nid' •‘Athirac ” OLD HICKORT AND SEMINOLES > * . / « ~ f „ r 4f>~« Modern Jacksonville Reveres His Memory At Reunion r • - Spirit of Great Man Militant in Con-i* federate lifunicn City—Why . Jack. •onvilie Wat Named in Hit Honor. . # Jac'.:gonvi”e. Ha.—Confederate pel- ditrs, the world over, revtie the name of Andrew Jackson, and in'view of the fact that their next reunion is to be held, in the only city in the South that was named in honor of that great and brave man. his services in freeing Florida from the blight of Indian bar- .barium w :;i -he of interest. Jackironv.;ie was named for Gen. Andre* Jatkvon as ^ compliinent and mark of appreciation for services he rendered to civilization in the Semi nole War. There could nave been no progress or civilization in Florida but for the'work of Andrew Jackson. Con- ditons .hi this territory in IMS. nearly a hundred years ago, demanded the services of a brave-,and resolute man. Gen Jackson was selected by the gov ernment as the one * mair above all others to head the movement against the Seminole Indians, who had been terror.zlng the territory for several years and committing atrocities of the most brutal character. Iti March. 1818. Gen. Jackson was ordtred to the site of the Seminole War. He invaded East Florida, and in a campaign of less than six weeks crushed these Indians. *!t is wln;e<£ Escaped! Bite—Sting—Dryness—Heaviness- Parched Throat—you escape them all when you smoke STAG. —And in their place you* find Fragrance — Freshness— Mildness — and Eternal Contentment "Better than I imagined tobacco could be." . Thousands are saying it You will say it Convenient Packages: The Hnnc^y Hz! f -S;re 5-Cent Tin, the Ful.-Size 10-Cent Tin, the Pound and Haif-Found Tin Humidor* and Die Hound Glass Humidor •‘No Bite, •‘No St in#, ••No Bug, ••No String. 1 1% • . - . fbr Pipe and Cjgarwtta EVER -1 ASTI NG-LY 6000' / P. LoriUard Co. RtL 1760 WISHED SHE ^ COULD.DIE And Be FreeTren Her TronUes, but Finds Better W«j. CleilTM Skill < 'out pl«*x i« >n—Romme- Bldnish*^. Whv go through lif* 1 on a bn.T?--^d *»"(! disfiured with pimples, er: pti^n** blatkheadjR red ro'tgli -ki;i. <r «’tf- 'erinr th»» tortures of Fer^nn. itch, ♦•uterv salt r w eum Just a. k your, Druggist for D-. Hobson*^ Eczema Ointment. Follow the simple sug gestions and your skin worr e ar»* over. Mild, soothing effective. Excellent foi- Iabi»*s and «!»lkat»-. ♦endfr skin. Stops ^happir.' Al ways helps. Relief or money back. !»')«%. at your Druggist. 0 LOW RATES OKFERW» TO fX>XFEDERATE KEIMOV. Gen. Bennett H. Young, Louisville, Ky., Commander lit Chief United Confed erate Veterans, Who Hold Their Re union at Jacksonville in Miy. by historians tha't ^in one village, not far removed from* Jacksonville, he foutsd 3uO scalps of men, women and children, many of them still fresh, hanging on a war pole. Gen Jackson knew that the Spaniards were in gym my Columbia, Tenn.—“Many a Hme ) ’ , * Sharp, oi this place, wished f would die and be relieved of my suffering, from womanly troubles 1 could not get up. without puli me v.l something to help me, aqd staye4 in bed most of tne time. 1 could not do housework. The least amount of work tired me out. My head would swim, and I wou'd tremble for an hour or more. Finally. I took Cardut, the woman’s tonic, and ! am not bothered with pains any more, and I don’t have to go to bed. In fact, 1 am sound and wejl of all my troubles.” Cardui goes to all the weak spots and CYPRESS SASH DOORS BLINDS Any roof thr.t wi i last 27 years and i« still in good cond is well werth 1 wkine into. That's the n con! I chiml it ton X Thera are thousands of houses af! over th.- country, ns-. y of ^them in this state, from the owners of which this tta gan be verjhPd.. " _ x:r.( V ii«by A. WICHMAN A SON. pa thy with the Indians i:t their attacks^ to make them strong. It acts with nature—not against her. It is for the tired, nervous, irritable women, who feel as if everything were wrong, and need something to quiet their nerves and strengthen the worn-out system. If you are a woman, suffering from any of the numerous symptoms of woman)/ trouble, take Cardui. It will help you. At all druggists. r>l U'ri/t tt: Chattanooga Madicina Co..* Ladies* advisory Dept. Chattanooga. Tenn. for n.tl. Initru* titns or your case and 64 page bock.' Heme Treatment for “ * Vomer.." in plaut wrapper. N C. 119 Atlantic Coast Lliic WilL Give IWv- ple SrCvirc at km Kate. »' ° For National Confederate Reunion . ^ which will be held in Jacksonville, «i*rrFle.. May 4th to 7th the Atlantic Coat Line is offering greatly reduced rates. The Fare of $5.TO .'ur the Round trip will prevail, and these lew prices will give msny ah excel lent chance to vtalt Fiordia at a good time in the year. Alter.'ion '.a called'to their advertisemn: which tppexra tn other columns. 4,1. 3t. . ^ Wholesale aitrl Kct.-iil / . The Largest and Mo.'.t up-t > <!at» Bakery in Seu; * t'.tr-iiijin. Top-N-och Bread Good. *% is \ NERVOUS DYSPEPSIA \ UN of nquirie*- 6E0*«*- d:r jl ’ itmrttbly leads to •ever, voapllcstiont. It is fieqiMBtlr foltowad byrkrooir ladigestioa.gs* v trius. rbeu^sUsss. sad pernicloa* .♦-p.nus. The blood Is Impovertsheo of the life «<uumiDg 4 JSlUiee. sad the weary xtctim is sfli. ted wnb oadchroaic III sOer aaoiber. until a *r*-< k of hi* former self, be drags out s sorry existence as s wnHched ipxslid. Tb« Way Thai Cares it to partfy the blood, which will then sapply lbene< emery food for tbe nerve* gixing them tone end vigor to maintain in.tr function*. Hisning the circle anew, oil tbe processes or tbe body are broagbt up to normal and Ufo ptueni is mado to foel well. PuTif^Ith* Blood. Sumdiea th* Nerves. Rgstorca th* Digestion. Hundreds of your aelgfaboss troufy to these tacts. Test it yourself—that s the surest way • our druggist ought m base it. If be cannot •apply you. send b.s name and a dollar to the manufociurer*. lri.*«Wi»sr»Wsrt >-*edin con - section with the Remedy f«r the c ire of •orea and tbe relief of inflamed and con- floated surfaces. It is especially valuable te ■omen, nod should always bo used for- uUerauoM. ' „ • , - o 4«, cn American nottlerR. After cleaning up a number of Indian villages he cap tured the Spanish poflt of St. Marks. For this act he was severely censured by his government. However, the naked fact is that "Old Hickory" wa.- more courageous than the men who were conducting the affairs of state at Washington, v-'" Early in .May. 1818. Gen. Jackson closed his -campaign against the Scm inoles in East Florida. He had com pletely broken their power and run them out of the territory. They caused no more serious trouble. During his campaign in East Florida Gen. Jackson obtained satisfactory ev idence that Spanish officers at Pensa cola were in sympathy with the In dians. He promptly decided to march against them and teach them a lesson. The Spanish governor of West Florida, learning of Gen. Jackson's purpose, sent him a written protest against his invasion. This protest is now on file among the Jackson documents in charge of the Tennessee Historical Society at Nashville. The prottfM was delivered to Gen Jackson near Pensa cola on May 23. but it had no effect on that determin'd man In reply he sent a peremptory demand .for the imme diate surrender of Pensacola and Bar rancas. -Jackson advanced immediate ly an Pensacola tind possessed it. Two days later the Barrancas garrison capitulated, were received as prison ers of war and sent to Havana. Having thus snatched both East and West Florida from the Indians and Spaniards. G?n, Jackson at once pro ceeded to J-^iablish a provisional gov ernment uude'r the stars and stripes. Having .accomplished this, he, return ed to Tennessee, then his hoqie. In 1822 a number of pioneers held a meeting here and decided to fllgrt the work.yf building a town. Tbe vil lage wz* then known as the Cow Ford, a name given to it by the Indiana. After perfecting an organization, the Incorporation unfurled the banner of Jacksonville in honor of pen Jackson, who had made it possible fer white men to live here. ' When the'Confederate soldiers and their friends meet here for tbe 24th annual reunion Jacksonville tflll Im press them with nil the force of An drew Jackson. It is now a modern progressive city of 85.000 population, one of the thriving business centers of the New South: Its varied attractions will delight ail who attend the re union. aid no matter how large the: . . . . • , a-iu ».)-« TOeOM RtiWdsrd eeneral Strenstheamf loele. crowd may be, JaduoiDuie win la-e c >RO vk8 TASTKLKSHcbiiitonic.df ’-esout ‘cure of fclL „ Malaria and bviMsjtptpvsyste'n MOULDINGS AND * MILLWORK Prompt Attention ?'* Parcel and Mwl| Ovle*-!*. Charleston. 8. C. fOR DELICATE CHILDRER A Mother's Letter to Mothers. Mrs. E. W. Cooper of Bloomfield, N. J., flay*: "My child, seven yeara old. had a bad cold and was weak and quite run down In health. She bad been in thi* condition for a’out aix weeks when I began giving her Vinol. It waa a wonderful help to tbe child, breaking up her cold quickly and building up her strength beside. I have also found Vinol a most excel lent tonic for keeping up the rhil- dten’s strength during a :1ego of whooping cough.” g,- Vinol 1« a wonderful combination of two world-famed tonics—the medi cinal body building elements of cod liver oil and iron for the blood, there fore 4 ia a perfectly safe medicine for children, because it is not a patent medicine, everything it) it ia printed on every package, so roothera may know what they are giving their little onea. Therefore/ we aak every mother of a weak, aickly or ailing child tr. tbla vicinity to try Vinol on our guarantee. P. 8. Our Saxo Salve is trulv won- erf ul for Fox/'qH w’» nmran’.ea H* JOHN M. KLEIN. Walter boro. S. C. Professional Notices. r. m. Jefferies, * * Attomey-at-Law, OFFICE IN THE PRESS AND STANDARD BUILDING. Walterboro, S. C. Will Prhctice in All Courts. .—OFFICE OF— DR A. J. ANDERSON, DENTAL SURGEON. OFFICE HOURS: 0 A. M. to 2 P. M.; 3 P. M. to 6 P. M. PHONE WON WALTERBORO. H. C. SIEGUNG MUSIC HOUSE /’ . “THE BEST OF EVERYTHING IN MUSIC" v Pianos. Player Pianos, Organs, Victrolas and music of all kinds. -^We solicit your patronage and will give prompt and careful service. 243 King Street, Charleston. S. C. Samuel D. Carr. Special Representative, Kingstree, S. C. DR. JL W. BLAiJK, 8K- Drtital Hurgeoa WALTERBORO, 8. CL Aasociated with Dr. D. J. Mri hany in office next to Walterbo.o Drug Company. Usual Office Hour# PHONE 67X. v GREAT CLOTHING SALE GOING ON AT FRANK’S Charleston Surprise Bargain House at DR. JNO. H. HUCXH, DENTLST. EHRHAKDT, 8. C. -/ At £hrbardt from 1st to 20th of each month, and at Colleton tha balance of tbe month. - . - ■ . a B. DnRANT. avil Engineer aad Land Burveyx# OOTTAOEVILLE. 8. CL Prompt Attention given all bualnaaa Plata Made ALL WORK GUARAN- TEED. Our entire Stock of Clothmir, Shuts. Dry * .ffr.d• l;;sn< gtMjds, Ladies and Gents* Furnish!pps ...ust be surprisingly low price.^ ^ ax ... Our high grade Millinery is pit. tly reduced. can buy the nicest Ladies’ Fine Hat- at $2.00, for which posi tively you have to pay eLev. bere $.’>.00. We have again received 000 pairs of high grjide Men’s Sample Shoes which we are selling at our usual low price B of $1.75 at the ir For WeakncM and Los* of Appetite A sure Appetiser. Atrtf-tonic Fur sduUs s^J cbikticB. .jc. NOTRE. Thoap wishing to plan* or(Uth for tnonuniontx may see my son. L* ro.y Halford, a? home. H** will taky them and forward th«*m at on<e at best prices. See him b< for* you buy. Rev. B. F. Halford. CHARLESTON SURPRISE BARGAIN HOUSE •</ J. FKA.N'K Manager ^ ^t Dr. Padgett's Old Stand, Wholesale and Retail. it so ■ U'