University of South Carolina Libraries
X APRIL 22,1914. THE PRESS AND STANDARD, WALTERBORO, S. C. PAGE THREE THE GOVERNOR’S . WALTERBORO SPEECH '(Contniued from page two) . politic*, as they did. deprived these achdbl* of their buildings. And 1 proud to know that the trustees of these institutions know the source from which they were struck. It is not s question of "who struck Billy Patterson;” for each ftistitu- tloa knows, who rtruok it. I*, was the aenate that struck the blow?*» I am sorry to have taken so much of your time, but I find that on ac count of the fact that I cannot Ret In’lhe newspapers of this state, ex cept that I pay for it. matters which I desire to talk tx» the people o.' South Carolina about, and ng e poor man and unable to pay the ex-^ travagant prices charged, it is; nec- ossary for me. when I can reach the He, to try to do so fully. I have given you an outline of the va- riout .matters here today, but as I go over the state I will take up more v fully and discuss the various issues which I have laid down. . . The election of a legislature Is a very ^Important matter and you .on these various issues. XAsk him particularly what he will do in ref- •erence to preventing white people fjorn teaching negroes, and if be • sayk he pill not vote for a bilpm stop it. you beat him. Ask hipt" par ticularly how he stands on the two- i cent' rate bll, and incidentally you might ask him if he railroad at- • torney. if he. travpis on a railroad pass, and what h»- pays for it with, and II he is a Candidate for re-clec- tlou you might consistenly ask h ; ni how he voted on the two-cent rat6 til] at^lhe last session, and what in- fluidtced hi« vdtt. 'The* electiop for goyernoty^is of particular importance at this time# I°do not know that it-Ts necessary for me to state here what I anupn- ihg to say, but for fear th t niy po sition may not lie understood fully and to kee p it from being mi: under stood by any cue, 1 wish to say that I do not propose' to take any part in the gubernatorial elec t!on. as b ■- tween friends of mine. In otter words. I' do net propose to endeav or to dictate to the people of this state wjtom they .‘hall elect as gov ernor. *1 do not propose to : ufegest eve-n to my friend*, ai'd supporter* whom they should support. .Cf course, however 4 a’u going to stir,- port and vote for a loan who is r.v friend, and who represents the prin ciples th.* I eio, a.”d I ettpeet my frcndR^aad supp' -; c th> Kame thing, in the first min .,r> j shall S o ••lippds (d ’ H .vever, in ihf' s< eonfl primary, if that 'secon i primary i«; between - n fiy.eneis and support* rn of tcirte, I i i,gl’ t;tk»> u« part, hut if it iit »• ( .vee n >)ti<' OlsMW friends and an enemy or oppbne hi of mine nne^-thc issue:; wh>h I rep resent.-1 t hall do- ry tin r; g wifi: in ray pn-v, r. and us • aH-yf the pov ^ that i have., tet elepr that m;eji yr< stands fer the principles 7wirn>; represent. and x who is my fyiejld; rdf' by repreaenblng these pr-m injks t *• proves 'upiself to he tlh^frlend <>l the peojde of n\y st^^.yand shoiil ! AFTER COUGHING TWO YUHS Waycrosa, Oa^ Woman Found . Relief in VinoL " Did you aver cough for a week? Then Just think how distressing It nust’ bo to havo a cough hang on for two yeanL Mrs. D. A. IKcOee, Waycroaa, Oft., ■ays: *T had a very heavy eoc''* which settled Into- a chronic coug which kept mo awake night* for full) two years, and felt tired aft the time .he effect of taking your cod liver and iron remedy, Vinol, is that my cough la gbm. I ban now get a pood night’s rest and I feel much stronger in every way. ii am 71 years old.” It is the combined action of the medicinal elements of the cods’ liv ers elded by the blood-making and strength-creating properties of tbalc iron which makes Vinol so efficient or cbrcnlc coughs, colds and b;t>n- hltis—at the same time building up e weakened, run-down i fry a bottle of Vlho! with the tm> standing that your money will he rned If It does fiot help you. &. 8.—If you have any akin trouMS ilj , w Salve. We guarantee lb JOHN M. KLEIN. Watterhnm. 8. C. In • Loving Jane Elisabeth Kr*. 1 -i Mrs. Jane Rennert, mother, departed thii ISL.INDTOX DIRTS. stpp yfy / X be ciXtcji goverrmry^/ Tiiorm cf yoic who, bpLove in government cf fhv p op!', by ii, people and/lop' the people siu-ul^ vote only/for <i r.ran who will capT' out the"pripf^ples ?hd ponies win. o the fanj'jruy of th* .people of tiii-' stntr endowed by rf-Vlecting m.; in l9l2/^Thi» is no small ■matter, be cause r.IL of my friends will be kic k- Od cut of office if'the opposition wir.Sy They will treat you just < • actly as. if yoit were republicans. ')• as if you^ belonged to some oth r party. Marii Uie prediction, if an anti-Bleuse man is* elected governo- of South CaroIiB^. every Hleawe of fice holder .in the ufxte. whet-her h<* be high official .or Irw. whether 'he bold a salaried positioner an hon oran- position, as soon the tint 1 cotres he w ill he dif fill:'< i ustd on* of the other faction plaiod^in his “tead. I have r**t a prei t de tt in appointiner.ts, r.nd 1 reft: <1 to ap point any man,upon the rcfomntWn- dation of arc man or sei^ of nu n. I delegation?in the leu; latuve pr.ctb..- orvisel. unless the man r.ppobited was acceptable to me. Tie' only ex ceptions in this have hit’n in cases where the law tpade it so that I hau *. no discretion In the matter. 1 did net coin the word ’'idy;- « ite.’’ In 1890 when th* # stat ■ e; dividing itself into Tillman’tes and anU-Tllltnanitcs, I refused then to be tagged as el*her. although i was \ a reformer, because I believe*^ thai the state of South Carolna was too great, and her people are too hortv orable, to be divided of? as the fol lowers of any. one man. Ond I had - never hoped to live to see that dav When the great Palmetto State, wtlh her gloylous history, and her gal lant and chivalrous men and nobl« w-omen. would be divided into * Bleaseites” and* "anti Rleaaaites.” It is an honor which I nev«r expect- ^ ed, a word.which was coined and a condition which was brought About by my enemies. Indeed. I thank them for the honor, but I am not foolish enough to feel that the peo ple as a whole are complimented by such designations ‘I say, and I repeat, no man has ever had such friends as I have had. such loyalty and devoton. such ad miration, and such love as have been shown to me and poured out upon me by my friends have -never been equalled in the annals of the world. I have learned things—many things ■—that it seemed to the world it was impossible for anyhpdy to know, ex cept the chosen few. It has rot b“er done by purchase nor has it been don® by deceit. It has been trough to me by devoted friends—ftien am women who loved m" and admire.' my course jtnd who knew that I w« fighting foP the best interests of al the .people of my state. That fir* I shjill continue. That fight, wheth •r J o- <?>: I b g ‘> f '• ci? y c * rr > c^. wil.iig uu>»e .h.:r in.»; Islandton, April 14.—Dear E*i'.- tor^ Please allow me space in your good old Press apd Standard this week, hb I have not seen anything from this section in quite a while. The farmers of. Jhis so* lion n-> through pi an ring "corn And are now Ltisy p!;inliiic coHpn. .. . ’ » :Mis. S/..I. PelMHii and children paid a visit to lip' former’.' parenf«. Mr and* Mrs. II. !5. Murdaugh, on ihe f'N-h Sunday. x Miss-May t’reah and her broth***, limniie. visited ol e Murdau^ ? pni, hrotiiers a few days ago. y,*p v * r ( . ver> much surprised Id learn < f *h“ marriage, of Miss Arn’e Sine: ill to Mr. T II Murdaugti on li\e r»;h of April. We wish them i long and happy lije. Tlie bride - was dressed Jn a lovdy cream dre:\s trimmed witli laces and rilibon**. On- of the f«-;»^:ires of the cuasiou was i!i<‘ cufung of the forty-two large cakes. The groom is the son rf T. .Murdauglt, while the br:d<j i the tharniinf’ daughter of Mr t rde S'lH'afh. / We are- glad to know Urfit Ite;. r’rat k M: mugii ii. up r.^vili I'r-ut. an a" of pn* raibniiv' / W. v.Vr 'tqwy to Je./n v of the' ■death > f -Mhi-'.^Eosf' jtfytir' \. w '.:ih <>c- cirre^ :: f*< 'day^.'lvRO. ?1p' will l,.:- r.t!s,M'<f by : r, v h'b kii“\ he: .Mr 4 '. '■ Xynrhy, xthe h°.i- b***yf oriC*:'.a.' - .,y'y hen* f* lor- on her /'.tn*',. i;ydc/' improving rapidly \!\tn/n»4iilc mb s' ami y hc'H < s/uyo nfl thv go a!D«/ . ntjyt^x // ■ / Veil 1 Smith nr a* he*! aXtHio <r t>rf-n ' 1 ibN-" it’,. I hX •' XfiP!.; v 11* j. • s gr '*>od witli a kufe attend- •nc". ■ .. Vx ^ydfiK' Smbh n/n, >r Sm :'.j. v; i.ed Jc-.-'S" .Mundapf’U «*n the Sunday. ;/ Wo a?x .» vpwtir.g- \V. N* (’ros- 1 . - frohxtlchnd t’rossjng^ I’hu’ ahd liOTie Re will bt> her*' soon I.ITT1.K GliJ;. oar beloved is lifo April 15. 1913', age 6C year* sad 7 moatha. One year-ago. yet how loot It aoom to me. Vx Our darling mother feH aaleep In the arms of Jesus . To awake no more In thld world: HW to wake ln*Heayen forevor. Ope year has passdd. Our hearts are sore. .<» As time flieA on we miss her asorr Her Icving'voice, her welcome fV'- No one can fill her vacant plgre. .. Forget her. no. we never will. We Icved her then, we love her atill Her memory is as fresh today As in that hour »he paased away. She is gone but, not forgotten. Never will hexanemory fade. Loving thoughts will ever linger Among the grave where she Is laid It is hard to break the tender cor ! When love has bound the breast; It is hard, so hard to apeak the words. We must forever .part.” Our mother was all that a mother X could be; n health, sickness and death. She was our guide, our oarthly Joy Our happiness here below, x Tear mother, bow we miss you Sincg you went a Way; t has been a few months ago, - Though .It seonig but yesterday. Gone but not forgotten. We all siill love, you, Mother. , And thopgh your voice is stilled We feci that you are near. i It fills our hearts* with sadness To see your vacant place. We long to hear the voice we lovt i \nd seo thv «Jear swdbt face. V Not now. but in the «oming year Perhans weM! understand Why God took you away from us [To live in "ills beautiful Land.” Her loving daughter. • LOVE v Lodge, 8. CX « 9 / His Week FOR CASH 'MU 1 V" Spring Lavative i«ti*l IH*k*iI rloun-ci', Flush out the tucumlated wflste and pidsoiis .of th*' winter mc-ntbs. clean your stomach. liver apd kid- r.oys of all impurities. Tr.k*' l>r. K ! ng’r New Life Pills: nothing beb ter» for purifying the blood* MU.d. non-griping laxhtiv*'. Cure.? »ou- tGpaticii; makes you feel fine. Take no other. 25c, .at your l>rur"ist. Buckin’s Arnica Falve fer All Hurts, o Notice. Thc*rc will he preaching .v Teho Y:'fhbdist church next Smilay night instead of the afternoon All arc in. it -1 t, cot,no. • .! O. nsPilNETT. Jlantor. Don’t Sleep Well No Good Reason Just Can’t Sleep Some people can’t -sleep. There aerms to be no special r«-a^on. They have no disease rf the nefvoUR sys- terfi. Digestion is fairly good. Their habits are pretty good. They tmiy smoke a little or drink a little, y*t their habits are fair. Still they can’t sleep well. Just a little unbalanced In the nerve centers. That is all They should have <Clittle “righting up.” A tonte will generally do this. The right sort of a tonic. Peruna Is ex actly the fanlc. Digestion Is hurried by Peruna. The stomach is empty and ready to rest for the night. The circulation Is equalised. The brain Is relieved of all congestions and Irrl .at ions. The Peruna acts on every, blood vessel in the system. It pets on all of the nerve centers. One begins to Sleep and hardly knows why. Take a teaspoonful to one table- spoonful of Peruna before each meal. Sometimes another fatjlesixxmful at bedtime is necessary, where the sleep lessness is very pronounced. Just try it. neighbor. You will be glad if you do. One bottle will con vince you. Peruna Is no sleep medl cine. It is not a nervine. It contains no narcotics. If is nothing of that ■ort. It is simply a regulative tonic. Every home should, .be provided with the,last edition of the "Ills of*. LIH*.’* s*nt free by the Peruna Co> Columbus, Ohio: UTS r On to Victory, victory for f*-ee ■*- *-• 'p 4om.evictory for liberty, victory {; uni’Hi’.}', j *vi *1 bova all. victory f .rt.r;s..uu:t>. for mercy and for Gbd.” t • r PER POUND \n Only Daughter lielievoeil of f*«ut sumption. When death '\as hourly expected. all remedies having failed- f'- ii..Janies was expcrimcr^icg wit many herbs of Calcuttiy. he aecLJ^ntl' nade r preparation v.hieh cyrred b only «liild of consumption. XTlI*,c^ i! i s now in-thitKTrmhtry and enjoying the bop; of hraXb *-' 1R P rovf the worlf^thnttVnpunmption or '*• po' i'tM lv and Xormanently cury A h“ doctor h'lvjXT’vea his eocipc fr* only asKing vwo 2-tent stvnpa - 'y\ >a.v xxp' tiX^. this borb ' also cur. j N!gj*t ’■ s ■ Nan sea at the fiomn-'-J M'.d vXl break t:r-. a fresh * * ".voyrfV-fet'r boar'. \ddrost fra-* j (d; .ir:d «'*> r'a !'.bclphia Pa. nr.: | r c this paper. 1 1 *> • ' ! I, * Also, Good Grade Rice, Ranging From $2.75 To $4.50 Per Sack. tf •• • " ^ ** # Also, 1 wish to call your attention to my unsurpassed line of ■ Z' X _ ' • ‘ ’ / / ; ■* - ' ; - • Groceries and General Merchandise. I have a full, well se- a *' >. / n lected stock and my prices are the lowest. Ii* «.f Vs - Ho-a Hsi't .. iHiirdt'jn. April V, I> t‘Tt (i°our borne Mart h 31 ! b frern • »!*» opr .!■•::* aunt. .<■ \ onfitM d to i ' h r 1 t wo * ' box* ber tsnffor ag *v!:’. *t Had rho Li' i ; ::t ; l n« A '* > ’ «!h* •, ou <! by/ ? *r * \ ..X’v t h. ** ■ ork h r *;••. ' rtlt. k- ilnH-.f-tl ; nd ! r fit odr • : 11 1 > r. jiib r 1 * . <*t;(*.; l\*ft behind. ^ho y - - 1 st in Adnali toe.er:. A iov d on - gone, A loved one fttilled. Her place Iiornc Cannct b*- filled IIEH NM * ! t’herk %'t-ur April ('t>::gli Thawing frt*st anjl April i .it'.'v t liild you to the very marrow. >ou cat* h cold—I!-ad and lures tufe*! - you j are fevtrish—Tough ton/nu- all>* and feel miserable?—•You/;h' , e(l Dr. King’ll New Discovery^ It/soothes inflamed and Irritated, throat end lunp.t. stops tough, your b'*ad tlnrs np. fever Uaves. and fee! fine. Mr. .T. T- Davis, of Etit kney i’orner. Me., Was cured of a dreadful cough r’Ver doctor’s treatment aht! # Sl! <>• :.< r i**- ni/ dles faile(|. RelfM or n T ey batk. Pleasant—^Thildrtn 1:1: it Get a bottle today. I<•< an ! * 1 0-0 at your Drug’-iat. Bueklen’s Arnica Sla'.e f-r All res. e- Hedon’** V« morial. J^’ie fifth a mual m«et!Ug < !’>e*l- oht; Baptist ehurch ill be hi ! :!:•* first Tuesday in May. Sever;il i tk- *r4 are invited, among whom • arc* K**v .1. M. Tnven. !>r H W 'tU< k. I{ev. J. V. Calhoun. B F. Halford. It. M Jeffries. Dr. J. W. Willing and t'ol. J. G. Padgett. The public is cordially invited to attend and. bring well filled baskets Also all interested in the cetivt*-ry Nyill meet as us^al for (leaning u(t- onNthe last Thursday in* Apr. 1 X- T. C. CROSBY. xX -for Committefi^* V / ' . ' Ho«y> This? We offer One N Hu»<dre*l Ibillars Reward for any case »M CataKli *hat cannot he cured by HaW* Catarrh Cure. F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Tole> We^ the undersigneds have know J. (Tieney for/the last J5 years, and' believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and finaneja lly able to carry out any obHRation»^| > j made by his firm. NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE. Tole do. Q. Ila.B’s Catarrh Cure is taken in ternally. acting directly upon «h« blood and mecous surfaces of ,»he system. Testimonials x sent free. Price 75 cents per bottle. Fold b> all Tfruggists, - . Take Hairs. Family PilD for * -'n* stlpattoB. 4, 1. 5t To Cure a Cold in One Day T*kr LAXATIVE PkC-XO Ou nme. I« 'tcrvtVe r<3i*b and Hr»4»ch<- and » irk»! off thr CM. Lrucruit r-Cur.fl m-'nev if it I*il* to k. W. CJLUVL’S va&Mur* oa X -THE POOR MAN’S PRiEND.” *. \ ' e b:.s not adrer- ■ la / Wht’*' Jarl t;s> d itself a tea cii>, of ret-, nt yc.irj./tna'::. tr:al plan's i. -ve been • lag > ::'<!• 5'oymeat to 3.«•*'»» v and turning out, lH.‘«*‘.t •* 0«ni worth of^ro-ltK'fc p« r varir y of .products, the y-i:> niake* sho-a ;:.g tlrf;' t ut few ptV r commu!^-J ties tan cq'.ia!. New Indus:rus yre setur**tjf'aUnx: cc-ry tnoxth. .i".*! the 1 Board of Tt ad*', o..e of *he, ; i/ ave in tile S'*.itn, i.- httau ly pushia# a cam- paf^.n lor tuout iuduiU'iai «*uU«i*aik- meuts. . / PUttOF FOB )<>{ I HOM When ihe . Bowels Are < UncoipJorlable x ano you mifmcfeeling of exhilaration which follows a copious morning opera tion, you should put a small quantity of Simmons Red 2 Liver Regulator (The Powder Form) on the tongue and wash it down with a little water. Its action in the system is puri fying and strengthening. It drives out hard impactions and impurities and gives tone to the muscular structure of the bowels. It over comes the tendency to chronic con stipation, relieves a bloated feeling in the abdomen, sweetens the breath and promotes vigor of body, mental ■liitnf and cheerful spirits. ° J’ Sold fr Dealer* Grice, Large Package. #1.00 4Uk far tfcr ftM:a* vfet the Bv4 S w . fabti. II you cun-* c<t ■>-rraa •» a* *• Um aen'f * a eKf re> <v •• Nw* fam far thM* who rrr*<*r n fnrrgljn beak. Leek fat the Sot X label t 3. ■- XEIilN A CO.. I' FOR KALE BY WALTERBORO DlCCi CIMFANY - ■* LEDGE AND BLANK each bo*, ^c. TYPEWRITER R.'BBQNS. A full upply just received at. The Press and Standard. Prices* low, quality Good. Also a full Hue of pencils. Inks. Pen Staffs and Points, Writing Paper, and *«*!] office supplies. • v | SEE US ' ! Our Big IIorae-Trade Price-Maker 1 X : X' - ' ’ ’ ,,' ’ 4- FFKMTIUE AND Hol SK KI RMsHING CATAl.ot; x“ i ' r ' Big, Handsome, American Quartered Oak Buffet $10.35 . 4Sf X pusyrKW. ... x , ■ fil --ct/s)\ ■■! : Many of these are be ing r**tail«'*l in other section* f«*r Sl.lciHl («• SIS.OO. No. R4455 910.35 Factory price. Just' consider f**r a niotnepw in our big % •ratalog we suou this spiMidbl *ll»!tig room f iei .- 4 2 in. lone, Imnd- soiiidy imt«ie and fin ished with high grade* K \ Ifi •n I'rc.x'ii '* vel rd mirror, p!* tty of drawer room a;,*! cup board .' pit* «■ at $ 1<* - look up prices askefi for this buffet /else where and jou will r**aliz*' whai a tremen dous saving we offer- JIea,/>' carved orna- pi* nts. This is merely one illustration of the many savings on, dining room furniture of standard construction and design to be found in ou.- big catalog which Ulustrai«« describe:* furniture for %\ery r i**n. in-ihe house, mtvellaneoui f)o.V*« f-irnish'iig* anl a’ large line of Hugs at prices never before duplicated; W’e buy direct from factory In large quantities and sell on a low margin of profit -volume makes up for small profit on eacu sale. , ._ .** Do not buy any Furniture until you have.seen our big catalog. You will find' , n1any opportunities to savc^uoney on furniture £ou meed now. You will find that many tbingo you want are within your ineaiio when )ou buy through our catalog. .Strictly standard good*—« everything -uty under our himling. Iron Clad guarantee* of SatK- fa* tion or >1* ney Itefunded. Wc will se nd you our big HOME tHADE PRK E MAKER cata log on request. Ju«t drop us a Une today arid w«* will send !♦*/ I»o Jt r.oa. ' "• * •" * ■ / PHOENIX FURNITURE CO. The Price Makers off the South CHARLESTON SOUTH CAROLINA. C m 7. V iy % '' *.