The press and standard. [volume] (Walterboro, S.C.) 1890-current, April 22, 1914, Image 4
PAGEFOUR
THE PRESS AND STANDARD, WALTERBORO, S. C.
AJrKlii ZZ, i
AND STANDARD
1SVT.
•cf «r a
PUBUSHrr* EVERY WED
NESDAY. ^
THE PRESS AND
STANDARD, INC.
fEFFERIBBj. Editor.
Roftatered at tba PootoSce la Wal-
tor bore, 8. C.. m Meoad-claw nail
aattar.
SUBSCRIPTIOX RATES:
yror S1.00
tMth* . SO
M
i: S cants
a Has sack 'naartlon.
OMtaartaa: On# c%ut a word. Nows
itetna of deaths published tree.
WEDNESDAY. APRIL 32. 1»14
A FINAL WORD.
Aa announced elaewhere In thla
laaue, with thla week my connection
with The Preen and Standard reaaea.
Contrary to -cuatom, I hare no ex
tended * ketch to offer of rav work.
It suffices to aax.fhH I^have enjoy
ed my ^ork with the people of Col
leton, that I have taken sreat pleaa-
ore in attempting to contribute to
(he progreaa of the county and that
1 will continue loyal to Colleton, and
H*flint wherever posalble in bringing
about greater thinga for our people.
I muat thank thoae who have asxlst-
e<] me In presenting'the paper each
week, the efficient stenographer, the
faithful and competent mechanical
aaaixtantR, the people who have Bent
me new* and the regular correspond
dents. 1 have learned to love and
respect Colleton county and her
pepole. I am one of you; my inter
eats lie here. May Walterboro and
Colleton county continue to progress
and may her people realize all that
they deaire.
, I desire to speak a word In behalf
of tny successor. Mr. Risher fa thor
oughly competent and will make a
nseful man in the position of Kdl-
*or. Up has many friends, and P
bespeak for him the co-operation
which 4^ hsnV received.
To our suhacribefs, advertisers
and patrons, l return my lbanks for
'b‘ir patronage. To those who have
.differed with m4. I say that differ
ences muat indeed come, and each
has a right to his opinion. To all,
I extend my best wishes for a suc
cessful future, and may you achieve
our hearts’ desires.
R. M JEFFERIES
d«r the akllled touch of tho trained
iitaraHst.-aod tho higher lands '
pill yield more to tho careful indus
try of the scientific farmer. The
progreaa of the Piedason^ is attract
ive; tbejNMstbllity of tho'low coun
try appalling In Its breadth. ./ What
matters It that we do not grow into
a great manufacturing country when
we cgn feed and clothe the world
from the moot fertile ■oil given man
kind? What matters It tbdt we do
not enter fields of heavy ^commerce
and build .electric .road* and rail
roads when all of the crops used by
man'"W‘IIl-flourish by our care? What
matters it .that we seek no unusual
and bard-fields-to. conquer when by
our own .efforts we fnally drain
enough land now uiioccitjded'To gl\*
homes to all the families. of the
Piedmont? After all. they can blind
us with the impressiveness of their
Industry but the blindfold will not
be permanent, for we know that the
low country has opportunities and
possibilities beyond the minds of the
people of the Piedmont,
^ -n. ■ 'i lh."
Death M a CUM.
Little Ruth, the two-yepr-old
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. San
ders, died at the home of'her pa
rents-here Monday after ha illnes>
of one week of pneumonia.' Little
Ruth was a bright And attractive
child-end her death waa quite a
shock to her family: The body waa
taken Monday afternoon to Colum
bia for intermeat -
Mr. and Mrs. Bandera have been
residents of Walterboro only a short
while, having come here three weeks
ago from Charleston.
J. W. Garris, of Colleton, had
bualnana in town Monday.
J. W. Smith and R. Elliott, of
Olar, spent Sunday In town.
• Vetch.
T. Hodge, one of the ' progressive
colored farmers of Colleton countv,
is demonstrating on the streets to
day aome excellent vetch grown on
his farm. He states that he has one-
half acre which is now at legst knee
high. Several people of t'olleton
county are demonstrating the adap
tability of our soil to this crop and
shown in such by a colored farmer
It is interesting to see the Interest
like Hodge.
TKACHKRM* EXAMINATION'.
To Ik* Conducted on the First Friday
W *. In May.
'AThe Spring examination for leat h
ers will be .conducted at the court
house by the county board of edu
cation on the first Friday In May,
the first. All teacJiers are urged l »
bear in mind the date and those
whose crrti/icates have “expired
should he present and take tho ex
amination. The members of the
county hoard of education, who will
conduct the examination are Hugo
S. Strickland, to inty superintend
ent, audS. 11. Sanders and S. P. J.
Garris, Jr.
AT PRKHIIYTKKIAN CIK'ltCIf.
The Rev
Palmer t'. IMiRom*
S|M*ak Sunday.
Will
A TRIP TO THE PIEDMONT.
The editor of this paper had tho
pleasure last week of spending sev
oral dayfc in th«> Piedmont section o f
South Carolina, and. although he is
a native of that section, the remark
able progress that that section has
made must appeal to all. pn every
side, the noisy whirl of the cotton
mills ia heard 1 and th«.’faat electric
• trains are welding such progressive
cities as Anderson. Greenwood
Greenville, ’and Spartanburg and
many others together n a perfect
"hjon of commercial interest. Thert
beautiful churches vie with school
buildings In exercising a wonderful
Influence for the public good; ther»-
an industrious ami contented peo
ple go each day to the manufactur
ing industries, to the busy halls of
trade or to the picturesque fields,
many of which are now covered
with oats, wheat and other grains.
Indeed, hardly a more interesjing
trip can be taken In the South to
day than on e to the upper portion
of the state where capital and in
dustry has pictured a scene of great
atthity houndedJ»y the rim of the
IMue Ridge mountains which ri.se in
11m background.
Paragraph up oil paragraph obUlt!
be W ifvn upon the wonderful^die-
' ‘^Oionent of that *e-ti- r> imt tii.o i
the greatness of its peopu"' tint s f-
fice it to say,that those people have
realized wonderful opportunities and
hive made strong, possibilities jnt,,
appealing realities. * ,*
Hut with the vim and vigor o
great country outlined for the pub- |
lie gaze, the writer could not keen
hi* thoughts from the coact a 1 section
of South t’arjolina, and in hi* imag
ination he traced the realized pus
sibi!if|<>s an«l the grafcped-opportuni
ties wflhleh indeed must cbme in the
near future. With a more < nlighten-
*“d citizenship, progress will arrive
in truth. Then, mere quagmires *<f
waste svvfcmp land will blossom un-
At the Preshyteriaty church next
Sunday we shall have with ua the
/Rev...Palmer Dultose. one of our
missionaries to t’hina. Rev. DuBose
will speak to us at botlMln? morning
and evening hours, telling ys some
thing, of his work in t’hina, and o'
•vvhat*is being done for the cause of
t’hrist in that land. He is a son of
the late Rev. Dr. H.'T. DuBose, pio'
neer and veteran missionary to Chi
na, and has himself spent nearly a(l
-his life in thatVoiintry, and has been
actively in the work as a missionary
for about nine years. ' It is expected
that he will bring us an interesting
and helpful message.
T|ie services will be at \1 a. m.
and 8:30 p m. M and a cordial invl-
talion Is extended to everyone.
New Spuds.
On Monday afternoon A. K Beach,
one of the prominent merchants of
the city, demonstrated on the streets
some new potatoes which he had
grown. These were of considerable
slxe, and attracted much attention
here.
• -— —~ g
Daughters of the Confederacy Will
Meet Friday Afternoon.
The regular meeting of Miah Jen
kins chapter. V. D. C.. will be held hi
the home of Mgs. G. t\ Brown on
Friday p. m. at 5 o’clock All riiem-
bera ars urber to be present, as this
is a most important meeting.
Mrs. Lausa Sauls and daughter,
.Miss Zens, of Smoaks, visited In
Walterboro ..Monday and yesterday.
Miss Sauls Taught in the Strlcklagd
school this year.
Miss Nell Baker, who has beet,
the a!tractive guest of Mr. and Mrs.
E. T. II. Shaffer for the lit*' week,
returned to li* r home in Charleston
on Suml.iv
I.OW RATFS OFFERED
TO CONFEDERATE RKI'NION.
Mlanlie Coa-t Line Will Give i’oo-
pL* Sd vice at low Rule.'
For National Confederate'Reunlon
! which Will he held in Jacksonville.
Fie., May tth to Ttli the Atlantic
Goat Line is oTcvltig gr»atly- ?-*d teml
rat> s. Tlie F. re of gH.'t.o .'or live
!, ?uhd trip will prevail. uu-.J those
h w prices will give niajiy aji e\«el-
lent chance to Wsit Fiord id at a
good time in the year. After.' itm .s
'fllled to their advorHacm ul which
c; pears in other columns.
4. l.-'St.
' To Cure a Cofd in One Day
Ta'»c LAXATHfE It •top", tfc-,
t. fh and tlrau&.bc n d < :T t'-r ;
Icu.-viM-. . t'ue'i cvjje-v d it (t>!» u- it.--
*.. V*. .hc.\. »
TERRY & SHAFFER
• \ ^ «-
• '• ^ * J N
YEAR
V'
“Folks who are Stung do not Hold'on to the Bee
— * » __ " •' N ',.
Season by Season, Month by Mpnth, Year by Year our Sales increase.
This constantly increasing volume of business for forty years indicates that the folks w
deal with us don’t get “stung ” because they “come back.”
Honest dealing, extraordinary values, modern assortment, these are all good “come hi
medicine.”
* M . « x • «
Dress Fabrics Exhibit this Season Greater Taste and more Artisi
Beauty than ever before.
Last season we sold our Dry Goods Shelves clean. Now, as a result we can guarani
to you our entire stock, new, absolutely, brand, fresh, dainty new.
Your dimes and your dollars spent at ouirDry Goods Store will therefore buy you more 1
cause they will buy you QUALITY PLUS STYLE. -
to ~ ^
p * • y . a j •* #
All agree that the. New Crepe Effects are Beautiful.
• 1 WE OFFER: -
Silk Stripe Crepes at....., /. V. ......SO cents.the y:
Luton Plisse Novelty Crepcis at : . 20 cents the yi
f’Mtham Novelty Crepes at .. 20 cents the yi
ithia Crepes at • • • • • • • * . 15 cents the yi
wton Crinkles, in all itecent stripes, at: . rr. .16 cents the yj
Tussahs (all the rage this month) at | .25 cents the yj
Latest effects in Plain and Pointed Ruffling at 15 and 20 cents the ys
•double edge Heated Net RufRling .... M...... 25 cents the ys
Chiffon Neck Ruchmgs m all recent styles.
Shadow Laces of every sort for trimming, now so much used. Gold Net Lace and Pearl Trimming.for Eveni
Gowns. Venice Laces and Startling Values in Lace Collar.and Cuff Setts at 25 and 50 cents the sett.
A novelty in town is out 10 cent Table of Stenciled Goods, Pillow Tops, Work Aprons. Children’s Dress
Center Pieces, Scarfs, choice designs for embroidery. We carry a completejine of embroidery materials.
And as always, T. & S.” are leaders in Stapld Dry Goods.
“Stanley” Prints at 5 cents-the yard; Roland Apron Ginghams at 5 cents the yardl
The World Famous “Onward” Cheviots, big assortmentT^tO cents the yard.
A table of Bleach and Unbleach White Goods at jobbers’ cost prices this month. Extremely startli
money saving values here for the keen shopper.
Terry & Shaffer
•Dry Goods Department
• ' I ' ‘ .
_
OLD FOLKS FIND NEW REMEDY RELIEVES
ALL KIDNEY AND BLADDER MISERIES
Drives Rheunuitie
Heve* llarkarlM*
rtmlers After a
Taken.
!*
Pains Away. Re-
anil r.laouer ins-
Few Dose* An*
Sleep disturbing bladder weak
nesses, haekache, rheumatism, and
the many other kindred ailments
wliirh so commonly tome with de
clining years, need no longer he a
Source of dread and misery to those
who are past-the middle ait* of life.
The new discovery, Croxone, over
comes all such disorders because it
removes the very cause of the trbn
hie. It soaks right into the kidneys
through the walls and linings;
cleans out the little Altering glanet-
and cells, and gives the kidneys new
strength to do their work property.
It neutralises and dissolves the pois
onous uric acid substances that
lodge in the joints and muscles,
causing rheumatism; and makes
the kidneys Alter and sift out all the
poisonous matter from the blood
and drives it out of the system.
It matters not how old you nrr
or how long you have '-suffered,
Croxone is so oprepared it is prac-
.Ucally impossible to take it into the
human system without results. You
viR And it different from all other
reuie'dles. There is nothing else on
eiirth like it. It starts to work im
mediately and .more than a few
doses are seldom required to relieve
even the most chronic, obstinate
cases.
It Is the most wonderful remedy
ever made lor restoring the lifeless
organs to health and strength and
ridding the system of every particle
of uric.acid and you can take it with
the utmost conAdence that nothing
on earth will so quickly cure such
•conditons. V" • ■*
$
You can obtain an original pack
age, of Croxone at trifling cost
from any Am class druggist. All
druggists are authorized to perspn-
aly return the purchase price if
Croxone should fail in a single case.
T
ts
Losing a Little
by selling tte high grade of
groceries we do at the low
prices, but the little we lose
in one way we make up for
in another by drawing th t . cus-
tom of so many satisfied pa'
trons. All Llie goodrf we keep
are standard articles, ’ guaran
teed by the ‘ manufacturer.*,
♦
■ond by us to Iri?.perfectly ffur**
in every partivular. We de
liver all Grocery . orders
promptly as promised.
K. Guess & Bro
THIS BEAUTIFUL DRESS
In Solid and Fancy Lin-
ene Pearl Buttons, neat
ly embroidered and fin
ished. A great bargain,
* the world over for $1.75
Opr
Price Is Only
!-*■
* For anything in the line
of Dry Goods, Shoes,
Hats and Notions come
j
and see us.
SOBEL & BOGOSLOV
“Where the Dollar does, its Duty.” r «.
CSfefr -''If
to
! v\
CITATION
‘ '' ' a . I 1 1
For Lottet** of Di*.mtssnr). ,
STATE-. OF SOUTH CA ROMS’A
County-of'Collet on.
| B1 G. ALBERT BEACH, E^u^litre,
ProTTnt** Judge. /
WHEREAS, W- R. SandiJ>r made
suit to me to grant him Letters Dia-
miasory of the Estate and effects of
Laura R. Sandifer: /
THIffK ARE THEREFORE, to renvemhelUd
cite apd rnfmonish’/all and singular L^i.
tlio L- i ml r.»f t -w. rirl1 . arrived
■
Tiow cause, if any th<
the said l>*t]ter« NHi.
/lioaid not he granteit
f!I\ EN under thy hand tl
day of April, Anno Domini 1
Published on the 22nd, -
April and fi and 13th days
11*14, in the Press and Siam
G. ALBERT BEAt
Probate Judge
Mrs. Fran
rcrneinbelkvl
/
the kindred aml/creditor.s of the
said Laura R. Sandifer, deceased,
that they be and appear JWore me"
in the Court of Probate, to he held
at Walterboro, S. C . on the 14th
day of May. next, after publication
hereof/kt 11 o'clock in the forenobu
,lu\e
J im
Ashley, who
as Mis* I
tovvn Mon
is visiting at tire home of
Mf" R. H. Wichmah.
For Weakness and Loss of /
The Pit) Standard general rtwisr.he
CROVK-s TXSTKLKSs chill TONIC
■Male*?!a end httildf itx'thu? /
A *uic ApxFwt £.<lu.;s ck:
4-