Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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‘V % 11 If N i. r:? & ■ \ .'i j ; ; ■ , 'l 4 i V /• •I-, rj • PAGE TWO THE PRESS AND STANDARD, WALTERBOP.O, S. C: JUNE 10, 1914. rasas.; YoaTOrow Over | “BETS-ITfor Coras! It WiU Startle Tom How “OETS-IT ' Gets Corns Every Time. •*, *t>M. two. three I** That'll ahoat aa lotur aa M takes TOO to apply ■'OKTH-IT," the sorest corn curs the Oora fiualas Is ail 'ENTOMOIXKHST TO SPEAK HERE \ _ Conrad Will Lecture in Walterboro on the. Housefly. ^ t ’ ,t over. Coras, corff'pains and ralloass are aheolotely done for, from lh<> mlnoM you apply "OKTH-IT." Forget the bother o* useless plasters, greasy salves that spread and make toes sore and raw. little doughnut cotton rings that, press on corns, forget knives, rasors. scissors and the dangers of blood poison from drawing blood, and the contraptions*sad •harnesses that simply make corns worse. “OETtMT*’ never hurts the flesh, never fails. ^*QETfMT~ Is sold by all druggists ssc a bottle, or seat direct by K. Lawrence 4k Co.. Chicago. ..b.T’8 11’ Hold In Walterboro, by Walterboro Drug Co. THE PINE HILL SCHOOL CLOSED ' Mr. A. S. Conrad, state entomolo gist, will visit Walterboro within the next three weeka. While here he will deliver a lecture on the fly. He will come in the Interest of the extermination of this pest. Mr. Conrad will tell us some facts con cerning the fly, and above all some facts which will he;? us to get rid of him. It Is desired that every man and woman shall attend this lecture.-. It will be given at night so that those who are usually busy in the day can have no excuse for staying tway. The time and place will be announc ed later. 'K* A Very Successful Year With Miss Polk as Teacher; Inter esting Exercises. Kissc*, recitation, recitation .to»h C.ar- Itichard , The Pin** Hill school dosed Jun** a ' • 5 after a very kaccess:ul year with MIsh Norma Polk Ah the eftldent teach* r. The following program was given: „ Welcome Address Mr. Charles Hodg' 8. Little Kyes, song Uy school. Vault ion Time, recitation Ken neth Hodges. We Little Boys, recitation Wil lie West. Mrs. Wiggins’ T.*a Party, tableau/ — Nora Garvin. • Six Y’ears Old Harvey Kinsey. Little by Little, recitation Her- ha Garvin. For Older Ones, recitation — Kvie Garvin. a My Shadow, song by th** school. A Smart Boy t recitation— Perry Garvin Throwing 4hdl Sires. Ambition, \ln. * Calling, tableau Sara .lane Hod- M*s. A Little Man, recitation- Garvin. A Little Man, re« itation Lee Garvin. I'm Looking for My Papa, song by the school. Little Midget, recitation—Arthur Garvin. A Good Little Hoy, recitation— Melvin jOarvin. Klrsf Pair of Breeches, recitation — Lawton Garvin Our Hired Girl, recitation—Misa Norma Polk. Wash Day. tableau—Delllc Gar vin. Just nt the End of the Class, song — Bertha and Evle Garvin, Barn ‘Jane Hodges and Shell Sires. Bachelor’s Lament, reertairon— Enos Hodges. Hod, White and Blue, dialogue Sara Jan* Hodges, Shell Sires, Del He Garvin and Perry Garvin. Mary and the Swallow—Kary and Horace Garvin My Rival, recitation—Horace Garvin. The Old Kentucky Home, song by school Thoughts After School, recitation —Miss Norms Polk. Valedictory—Pritx Garvin. Jennie DR. SIMMONS Squaw Vine Wine This excellent medicine is not only successful in conquering the pain ful and prostrating diseases that attack the female generative system but it is exceptionally pleasant to taka. Tha usual rule that the nastier the medicine the more effective it tv, is reversed in the case of Squaw Vine Wine. It is one of the pleas antest of medicines. The fresh juice of a well ripeneu sweet orange is not more agreeable. It is indeed a happy combination of sweet herbs compounded with just enough spirits to keep it fresh and active in its medicinal effect Poor, tired mothers, worn out with the cares of e family and household, and suf fering frem thoso distressing aches, bearing down pains and nervousness which women orly know, revive wonderf ully unde ruts strengthening and exhumating influence. It eases pcin, strengthens weakened parts, corrects irregularities, builds up a strong, vigorous bod)’, restores Lrigftncss to the eye and color to ths cheeks. 5o/</ by Druggistt and Dmaimn Price $1 Per Bottle C.F.SIMMONS MEDICINE CO. •I. LOUIS. MISSOURI DIM G GOMIMW KOK SALK BY WALTER BOR* yr 11 MEN WANT TO SUCCEED BLEASE South Carolina May Make Na- • tion-Widc Political Record This Year. X YOU CANT EAT APPETITE POOR Multitudes of people lose their kppetite. Simply don’t care for any thing to eat The dinner bell has no interest to them. They loathe their breakfast. They may nibble a little of this and a little of that, but they do not care for It Lunch has lost all of Us charms, although they try to cat something. Dinner about the same, w There is something positively wrong, of course, but no disease that can be named. Just out of sorts. That Is alL It le In this kind of a condition that Parana acta very beneficially. After using Parana. Interest In food la revived. Beginning with a tea- spoonful of Parana before each meal win generally quickly improve the appeUte and help the digestion. Thousands of people can testify to this. Liberated from a slavery that is almost unbearable, The slavery of having no Interest In life. All used up. Yet one does not know exactly why. Take Perona before each meal. Skies wtU get blue again. Fields will look grsen Mice more and life will he pies sent You will feel that you are psai for aonMthlnc and the world le a good ptfeee to Hvo In. Parana Columbia, June 7.—With eleven Democratic candidates in the race for governor making the eatnpalgn rounds this summer. £puth Carolina bids fair to set up a record—cer tainly for Its own potGcs and prob ably for the United States. In ad dition to the eleven who have an nounced their candidacy, talk is hoard of others entarlng. this go*- ~.ip having been particularly busy with the name of a solicitor. The candtdaj** who have an nounced themselves are: C. A. Smith of Tlmmoostille. now- lieutenant governor; M. L. Smith of Camden, now- speaker of the house; lohn G. Richards of Liberty Hill, Mate railroad commissioner; R. A. Cooper of Laurens, solicitor of the eighth circuit; W. C. Irby of Laur ens. member of the house; Richard I. Manning of Sumter, former state senator; Lowndes J. Browning of 'Union; Charles Carroll Simms of Barnwell; John L McLaurin of Bennettsville, former United States Senator; John T. Duncan of Rich land county, and John B. Adger Mullalley of Anderson county. Geo. Hell Timmerman o- i^x;ngion conn- ty.^sollcltor of the eleventh circuit, tas been freely mentioned as a pos sible twelfth, but has not definitely mnounred. A peculiar fart is that two coun ties--Laurens and Kershaw—have two candidates each In the race. Messrs. Cooper and Irby are from l^turens, while both Major Richards ind M. L. Smith live in Kershaw ■ounty. So far as is known the spectacle of eleven men actively seeking one party’s nomination for governor is unparalleled In the history of South Carolina. In 1910 there were six •andldates for governor and in there were seven for United States enatbr, but the dozen mark has never been approached before for :tny state office. The eleven candidates for gov ernor, along with aspirants for oth- ?r state offices, will ntnL * < tour of the state in a body, holding a meet ing at each county vva*. Ua< h of the candidates ia given a limited time, all speaking on the same day. The time for filing pledges ex piree on June 1*. the day he'or® the. state campaign opens with a meet ing at Snmter and the first primary will take place on the last Tneoday In Aagust—the Z&th—and the aec- mtm. The first time you get a whiff of Stag from some other fellow's pipe, REMEMBER that Stag’s taste is as good as its fragrance.. *‘ N k Try a tin and get a new thrill in smoking. Convenient Packages: The Handy Half- Size 5-Cent Tin, the Full-Size 10-Cent Tin, the Pound and Half-Pound Tin Humidors and the Pound Glass Humidor. 5 TAG For Pipe and Cigarette EVER-LASTING-LY GOOD ’ IN ••Mm mu, “Jfo Stiag, “Bo Bag, M J*s String." <yyi - A P. LertUard Co. i/dO »; 30 Things Done in One Second . _j, * — rW- a by this National Cash Register 15 Mechanical Operations 1. It rings a bell. 2. It lights the top sign. V '4 * * t> • 3. Previous indication dis appears. -*N* 4. The new transaction is shown. 5. It records the transac tion on wheels and on paper. . ; 6. It prints and classifies each transaction. 7. It prints a receipt 8. It prints consecutive numbers on the receipts. h 9. It cuts off and throws out the receipt 10. It adds the amount of the sale. t ■* 11. It totals number of trans actions by classes. 12. It tells number of cus tomers waited on. 13. It shows who handled each transaction. 14. It unlocks and opens the, cash drawer. 15. It resets mechanism for new record. * Considering material, workmanship, and what it does, the National Cash Register is the low est priced piece of machinery sold in the world. 15 Benefits for Merchants 1. It enforces correct rec ords of all transactions. / ^ /l 2. It prevents losses. 3. It removes temptation and compels accuracy. 4. It encourages clerks to sell more goods. 5. It shows total of out standing accounts. o / ' ' . 6. It prevents forgetting to charge goods sold on credit. 7. It tells tf a glance how much money should be in the cash drawer. 8. It enables merchants to give quick service. 9. It increases trade. X ' ■ * 10. It tells which clerk sells most goods and enable^ proprietor to reward merit. 11. It prevents misunder standings. v 12. It gives merchants con trol over their business. 13. It saves much bookkeep- v ing. V - r 1 14. It places individual re sponsibility. _ 15. It increases profits. If all merchants knew half the advantages the 15 benefits would be to them, their clerks and customers, they would buy Nationals at once. AL CASH REGISTER Cd _Ai. P0NTI0US, Sales Agent,