Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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*} / THE PRESS AND STANDARD, WALTERBOR 0, S. C. WORDS FROM HOME MILLIONS FOR PRESIDENTS I KE APRIL 22, 'THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA. Coantjr of Colleton' Court of Common Pleas. B. 0. Price, Plaintiff. Dunham. .1 tnhan lip i'- l / * Clara Spelgt "3rd. and W. I To The Defendant 5rd.. * YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONEr and required to anewer the Complain* in this action, which in on flic in th« office of the Clerk of Court for Col leton County, and to serve a copy o! yoqr answer to said Complaint on tlu subscriber at bis office. Walter boro 8.TT within twenty days after th* service hereof, exclusive of the da> of such service; and If you fail tr answer the Complaint within ttu time aforesaid, the plaintiff In thir action will apply to the Court for thr relief demanded In the Complaint. (Sgd.l M. P. Howell. Pl^ntlff'a Attorney. Pehruary 4, 1914. 3. 25. 4. 29. ~ STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA •County of Colleton Ex Parte Neptune P. Grant. In Re Estat» of George Fred Grant, deceased. In the Court of Probate. Petition for Final Settlement and • a Discharge. ■ / . - To all and singular, the kindred" and creditors of George Fred,Grant, deceased":": , t Take notice. That the undersigned wm/apply to the Honorable G Al- /Kevl Heaeh, Judr;e of Prolate for . Ctdleton County, at liis/ofllce ia Wa’ terboro, S. C. on the/Int ddy of Mav. 1!*H, at 11 o’clock a. m., for a final settlement of tke estate of George Fred Grant, deceased, and discharge •'from the office of Administrator of J> raid estat^/ • Neptune. P? Grant, Administrator. Dated at Waiterboro, 8. C. April 1st. n«14. 4. 1. 4t ARRANGEMENTS FOR THE CON VENTION AT CHICK SPRINGS ARE MADE. GET TWO SPECIAL GUESTS NtlTICK Town retrNtrrt • n Yerlin , ’a‘'':: «ai he geerred any day in the v erit «n>ti! five daya before the holding o f the town prln nry. T’.iir ii i kcej im \vi‘h the rec(*nt derision of th. To- n Democratic Club, aril nil the w.ts/a r.re eskeff t j keep th!.' in mind. Hi \V. Black. Jr. Supervisor of UorlstraUeu, Town of Waiterb:>ro. • i Fairfield Hsrrison snd Plato Durham Will Attend Press Association Meet ing Which Convenes July t. 7, t, 9- New Hotel to Be Completed. Columbia.—Arrangements for the meeting of the South Caroline State Press nssoeition st Chick. Springs. July 4. «, 9 snd 9. ere complete, with the exception of the working out of ■ a few details, according to- E. H. De Camp of Gaffney, president of the as-, soclstion. who spent one day recently in Columbia. The commodious snd handsome new hotel is nearing com plctioa. which insures -that there will be ample provision for taking care of what will be. It is likely. th> largest gathering* of newspaper workers ever held in this state J. Thomas Arnold, 1 manager of thp^-Uhifk Springs com puny, is heeding every effort to make the octarsion one long to tie remem hereffT He has efficient co-workers.in "fbe persons of George \V Brunson of the Greenville News ard George It. Koeffer of the Greenville. Piedmont. •Failfax Harrison, president of the Southern railway.' will he a guest of the association r.nd deliver an ad dress. Plato Durham, presiding eld er of Charlotte, accompanied by his wife, w ill also be a guest of the asso ciation, and deliver ore of the prin cipal addresses. L’ is the purpose'of tluiso in chaptfe of tl.e p.egrai.i to select , prjK^h al subject* to be disefl- -ed by/practical i .-n. For instance. th< y^afe going to have a newspaper bojdcl.eeper to dis cuss bookkeeping icr nevf.*paper and .job office s, and afi invijation lias been ex ter.*’.'«! H. Watlae* of the New- rrv'«Jhvrrver to'pro• are a paper on th* uhjrdt «f a '•'Hon.e tor \p,ejJ fjr> KUtements That May be lavestlgat- Tewti'noRv af Walter boro ^ Cltixeas. Wheta a Waiterboro ciflxen cornea to* the front, tellidg his friends and neighbors of hia experience, you can rely ou his alnceilty. The state, ments of people residing In far away places do not command your con. fldence. Home endorsement is the kind that backs Doan’s Kidney PUls. Such testimony Is convincing. In. vcstigatlo'n proves It. true. Below is s statement of s Waiterboro resi lient. No stronger proof of merit sn be bad. ,J. 8. Jackson. Bridge 8t. Waiter boro. 8. C.. says: “My kidneys and back troubled me for some time. I had pains through my loi is and a dull, grinding ache in the sipall of my back. f had a too frequent desire to pass the kidney secretions tnd I noticed that they contained sediment. When 1 saw Doan’s Kidney Pills advertised, I decided to try them and got a bdx from the Waiterboro Drug Co. They gave me relief at once, strengthening my back and kidneys and driving away the aches and pains. I now rest much better and enjoy good hea thanks ..to Dorn’a Kidney pi A Lasting Kffc Later Mr. Jackson/aatu! “I wil lingly confirm my former endorse, ment of Doan’s Kidney Pills.v I have had no further need of a kid. ney medicine,' for the benefit I had ha« been permanent. You may Continue to use my name as i reference.”^ Pricp 50. at all dealers. Don' simply ask for a kidney remedy- get Dor.n’s Kidney PiMs—the same tbit Mr. Jackson ltad. < ’. Foster ‘ Mil. burn Co., Props., Buffalo, N. Y. 3. 4. 4t Bill by Kenator Chamberlain Would Appropriate This Amount fi»r National Defease. Washington. April 20.—A bill to appropriate 950,000,000 for the na tional defense to be- utilized by the president was introduced today by Senator Chamberlain, chairmin of the military affairs committee, to which the bill was referred. The Chamberlain bill provides: t^Tbat the president Qf the.^United States be and he is hereby acthorix-. ed to expend in bis discretion for tbe> national defense and for each and every purpose connected there with, the sum of fifty million dol lars out of any moneys lu the treas ury not otherwise appropriated, which sum shall remain available until expended.’’ This is idedtical to the bill pass ed before the war with Spai*: . COTTONSEED MEAL AND HULLS. *T*>R HORSE* AND MI LES Cottonseed meal as a food for all kinds of Cattle, Hoi Sheep and Goats, is ,already so well known as to. need no co ment. But It la not bo well known that COTTONSEED MEAL equally valuable aa a FEED FOR HORSES AND MULES. T eminent’E>r. Talt Butler, formerly of the South Carolina ' ment Station, a recognised authority on animal feeding, says, speaking of a proper ration for work-horses and mules: “I would rather have two pounds of Cottonseed Meal th v four pounds of corn. I would rather have two pounds, of Cotto * seed meai than, fouj pounds of oats. Com is a good horse fe< j but vye Are wakTlhg two million dollars per year in South Cat lina In fcedip£ an all-corn ration.” — Let us send you free booklet, firikof valuable information every FEEDER/OT FARM STOCK. Address, 2RBORO OIL MILL, Waiterboro, S. C. IK NOT A ‘RE-ALL’ The popul.vl.ua of JuckAonville is about 1.5,000. T4ie ass^eSed value of taxable property is I5K.Ooo.boo. Twelve year* ag6 it was bm $13,000,000, show ing r.n increase of more than 400 per cent for thy^pe^lod The municipal tax 1< vy Is/M.5 mills,Nine of the lowest ir Uu? amountry. - \ jrAksqnv.i.Ih’^, banl: cleafi^ga for- 191*. wr.e >l6g,422.:;aJl. Agitate bank dep-ir*/:-. approx rnr.te ■fp'i’.f.cotbv.ih for horses, cptfle, etc., etc. BUT IT IS A VALUABLE TREATMENT FOR HOGS AND POULTRY. !t does what we claim it does; gets to the seat of hog cholera trouble by KILLING the germ and there is an improvement from the first treat ment. AXTIKOL is not a serum; It if taken into the system through the food and drinking water, in accord ance with directions in each package. Sold and guaranteed by Shuptrine Company. Wants to Reply to Charges. Washington, April 2o.—Tillman had placed in the senate record to- jlny a letter from President Garrison Of .the Southern railway, asking aa opportunity to nriswer chargesNpiad* 1 by B. L. Dulaney, in a jiote to 8en- ator Tillman that the railroad dis criminated against southern cities in coal rates. Senator Tillman, in a letter to t'regident Harrison, stated , the n;a.- woald be ^brdught to the atten tion of the naval affairs committee April 23. eiTY GARACE ^ “WHATEVER IK WORT DOING IK WO It DOING WELL.- a our motto, first, last a all the tme. We make specialty of washing a cleaning automobiles. Y' small: satisfaction, gre because “a thing of bea: is a joy forever.” ' TRANSFER TO ANY PART OF THE COUNTRY AT Al 4 > TIME. TERMS REASONABLE CITY GARAGE S. M. Crosby, Manager. M -• -w T Number cf t. j irr'itutioas, 29. A *■ !!■?{! P NOTICE. To The Democrat* *»f Ccdletc-n c mui>a Pursunqt^to tb(> provMonH Constitution rtrd rt.l uf ftf-* M ■ mocraUc ’fkntv, /ffi • *< <’Mil . ;:r^. n.iti’i^'l to I'.otd tWir v ■ oeganlr.'tCon »* '•■ tjre f 'o>.rfh S .' • loy,.-the L’f.ih .. «li>5' of thh Ii x Efu Iv^cftih yill oIm •{ •• *\'c <’(>>rti!jitt* etuiMi <'- ?•• : % or I j'ynrtvLxeeoti've ('iimm'.!'" ** ’■ II Uehnckt.'; d* ii: (50'ii:l' r '>i\*y(rtlon t.c be hV-M en th*' -irs' it- d^i^liter. ’* to be one .d piulitab! ap'iocir’ttco and *u, the is- n to cuke pro;. at. / Navy Yard 1 ii*' r t'e'.yjg tmi l’(*ll of Hi.n.r of lleadeiHduyill'* * Sch«*ol. « <s 1’irst Grade: Sylvester Gin s. .\<1\ !i<e Grade: Kenyon Kirby. N'inth G,ad< r: V'irginia Caper . of tbe most |>ya ant n tin* ' ix’fu} tbe t X X X X x Moribiy U\yVi;iy. met. at ill. Tfoua.e M Eiy h club i * entitle.! t<> efie delegate for ( i h twcnn five :>■< r.i i>« rr, and on fer a majority fticlio.i • thereof.-,^ Tbe Ceun’y Convention will, elrp/ d*( legates ytc* the State <’on', n*idn and a^' tte llx«< utivM’oi'amltteamnn and a County Chairman y - Th(' Pre.udent and Sey rotary «•' ♦•mb Club is hereby potiRed that tlieir delegntes to the bounty C;>n- ventlon must have credentlala rip nod •tv th" President and Secretin of ead* ' lub* and that they imi‘ T hav a dulvvauthenlcat/d copy of fbei: club roll by which the representat of the club |n tire Countv Convention mar be computed. 1’ailnr in hr>V. y>u h list txyiir e iuie difficulty in seal Kg the dejjogsil-'n Tbe etbei rl* o' ijje vTftfjuj, t’nb* tye i»r*'en*ly re nuetted to nurge-their ii*ds of 'innves not properly .belonging tb re ' on aa: - . actual members. Tit*-: v iP not pi event the enrolling pr>e- f • the m x{ nrintarv elections o’ rv ’ rnr,\m of nen ns ascYor eorvenien. de ire their n'limxon ethe'r ciubJIs* than their home (hihs. M P. HOWEI.T,. R. \f. JEFFr’lIKS „ Cquim;**t.'hairman. Kerre’irv. Waltefboro S. C April 13. li»14. x^’ • eveiv newx^apSi ijian i.'ry'-.l lu. Ce.u.ncme pr*,:. i/rtion-! to be lYT.-’.y tb-'VYTr W**- V .v. Jhd 'JA ?■ rf < t 1 r >7 Uy* ■X A CYPRESS SASH DOORS BLINDS »•*'•., r a: ;s»o Rev. tlraa/, .'Jcu.Ihy f. : -v • ,.f: v i. i vo 6'.- v!i 2o .a!. :n,y ■ ' . ri/f.e. ".an x- nv Flarh Sf-n.'l*. t the rco.uU-t of the nrirh-h ' Asso/tatlon for the Advance- <;nt •of_s/icrr«, the I'nlteJ States go.'-rrm/bt i*:.s <lt - nat(d two radio in this cduatry to take ppe- ■ u.t yd< ervati *Bfi with the View of as crtainiiir. if posalhie. the cau.ses of dyrtain ohetruclipps that are at times encountered in radio commttSicaUoh. The radio station at the Ciiarleatop -V ''V^of wotnen Tfeh'xs navy yard and the one at Bremerton. \ ,»V. - . [ ' \ j* prove u that tlie VVaeb.. ia the Pu - et Sound nav#: yard —' n . ' hilJhirth •rr the two stations thai have beenl<l . . „ , n ',‘' “’b‘ ;lr ^ x! - .f .nan 'in ' we win i.Urt!;- ull you hoir It xelectco to take the observations. | n »r <*• (!..•;•■ «i .b-of charge, send The choice of Charleston r idh* «ta- J r ‘*' n,! *n : e ; »r dadd-.?xt*»t»r. J. II. !*yc MedtraHa 1 ” 1 t n.iru . .on r.iaio wluitc m ! cv. ii, t itrsio. N. Y., sfdwwIU ‘loir to do this work In the Eastern roa. i» i| sid. bis wondcriwl In* x which •.ntf of the CaUed States ii consider • -n<• t.lTit*nitiappr.bealtbirchildren. ..i i Mi.en oiaies 18 * on iu« r , !.f....luiclv t al.so b,'« i.. i^- ■d a recogsltiou of the efficiency of j come a mottser. ;>o not a ':*r l utwrHe r*>l>AY the station and the men in charge V c is* % op MOULDINGS AND MILLWORK oods Hen In All Styles And ..J- . Shades / V Wo have just received a full line of M x / ■/ THXBAILETJmBTCO X -4 » •These special obseri at'orns will lie of an “atmespberie^ nature add will l*' taken Ihrcc Cnies a week for a pe rind of four months. *. —^''———^ ~« Most R'ef-aio From Politics. r’eniron (’ollege, Snu*h Carolina de’rons trti n agens an» to play nt* part in the coming polttleal campaign ether than Y«Ste They are to re-J fr.i:n from political dist iu-lions ar.d ; :.re m no way to indulge in anything j t at mig'it be con trued as pernicioua .politic*! activity The - instruction.- •are contained in a,letter that has_tt-vr, sent to every dcnionttration aieht in the, state by \\ , W Long, state a^c jtt of demonstration ard superintendin'., of the extension devision of Clefnson CoSlece. * 4. 8. 4,t X \A art usually thin and easily worried, sleep does not refresh and the system gradu ally weakens from insufficient nourishment ' ; Scott’s Emulsion corrects nervougneiaby iU force of con centrated mecucal nourishment —it restores the health? action of body cells, enriches the y blood, sharpens the appetiti and feeds the nerve centres by distributing energy >nd power all over the bex Don’t resort to idcoholic mixtures or drug concoctions that stimulate and stupefy. 1 Gel a bottle of Scott’s Emulsion ior your nerves—Nothing equals or/compares with U/ but Insist DMJOIST HAS IT Ice Plant for Georgetown. Georgetown.—Machinery for a 12- ton he plattf la being erected at tbe wood alcohol manufactory of the du Pon: de N’emoun Powder Company, of Wilmington. Del... at this placS. (’•Midensers. coils and other apparatus, are airtOdy in place and the ice m» (bine la on its concrete base. Ia the c.ntrae of two or three weeks power may be turned on from the gigantic engines of the alcbbol plant. y Increase Navy Yard Workers. , Charleston.—Th«9* civilian employes on the Charleston navy yard payroll this month numbered 944. Several weeks ago the previous record of 915 < employes was broken. The force of people employed at this big govern ment reservation bas been steadMy growing in number for Che past sev eral months. If the navy yard re ceives contracts for some of the jobs that have be-ep bid on. lately, such as that for the four tugs for the Panama CanaT." or the army dredve Creighton, more employes will be abided ^ Washington. Apriy 20—The navy d-'partment today charter.Vl the Ward liner . Mexico no* in Mexican waters for a refuge ship at Tampico. The war department took optiotrr on several ships tc be used as trans port*. /ni?. Boy’s suits. Ladies and children** Lide hats, largest line and latest styles^dry go^ds and shoes. Our business has so grown until It was necessary fo us to increase the capacity of our store. Offering th best line of goods at the lowest prices built our businex Come and see our stock and save money. I' • / 2\ A M / X UBBER Roofing*' CHARLESTON, S. CL 10 THE FARMERS OF COL [ETON COUNTY: WE ARE THE AGENTS FOR THE ». IK TOWER CULTIVATOR. IT WILL PAY YOU TO INVESTIG VTE. EHRHARDT HARDWARE CO. Ehrhardt, 8. C. J’ ore i • $5.30 TO 1 LUMBER That Satisfies If Totl are planning on dping any building let us figure on your lumber. We carry a full stock of dimension and finiihi ing lumber and the prices ere always right. V ''' • ^ k v'HARI.ESTON. s. C. . MARBLE AND ' GRANIiE WORKS - IRON . f and WIRE FENCING - -A Sqzirt Dcu All the Tine” ' •' » ' O’ ESTATE CF „ . a'fei. .J V r. N C. A. SAVAGE SEND FOR PRICES, Mr- John Y. Beach represents as la Waiterboro. Established ia 1794 Oldest Firm la America . Jacksonville, Ha. CONFEDERATE VETERANS reunion TICKETS on sale May 3ni, 4th, 5th, 6th and 7th, turning to reach destination prior to mid-night. May 11 EXTENSION may be obtained by deposit of ticket v ial Affent, 21 East Forsythe St, Jacksonville. Fla., not 1 May 15th, 1914, upon payment of fee of 50c. STOPOVERS allow’ed in both directions. • . SIDE-TRIPS from Jacksonville at very low rates to i Georgia and Alabama, points, by applying Atlantic O ■ticket office* 138 West Bay St., Jacksonville. Fla. Ticke May 6th to 10th, inclusive, limited to June 2nd, 1914. A .-plendid chance to visit Florida^at unusually low’ ral For any information, address: <' T. W. Williams Age ATI ANTIC COAST LINE ► i' > -> 1 ■ (Standard Railroad of the South) W.J. Craig, ' ‘ * / T. Q Passenger Traflic Manager . General Passeng. Wilmington, N. C.