Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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' A r AW i z la PAGE SIX THE PRESS AND STANDARD, WALTERBORO, S. C. NJ NEGRO IS KILL^l- POLICEMEN HDRY Officer is , ed at Wound' Chance ,For Recorenr. ’ • * ■* •< PlonoM, Juiy 11.—A. L. Powell police mas. Is la a boapital, danger ously woaadod. sad an unaaowa ne gro. for whoai ho and oth**r ter. Is dead, as the result of an ex change of shots which occurred this afternoon when the peace officer undertook to arrest the nefro for peddling cocaine. Policeman Powell 'found the ne gro fro. for whom Im and other members of the force had 1 searching, Jn the hack tpard of a dwelling occupied bjr negroes at the' extrema oute# sad of north’ Dargaa street. He placed 'him under arrest. When he undertook to search his prisoner the latter drew a revolver and flred at done range, the shot striking the offie&NJa the abdo Policeman Pewell' returned and the a ogre dropped depd with several bullets la his body. The po liceman collapeed beside him. and was taken to the hospital shortly afterward by w. JR. Barringer, amy or of Florence, Vrbo happened to be inspecting street construction la the neighberl titles of cocaine were found in >he dead negro’s handbag. He ime to Florence some days ago. ostensibly as a vendor of patent medicines. He was accompanied by a negres*. Officer Powell Is said to have a fair chance of recovery. He has an excellent record. *> J. L. Gunn? coroner of Florence county. Is Investigating the case. It is likely that he will dispense with a formal Inquest. Bucklea’s Arnica Halve for t uts. Burns, Sores. Mr. E. %. Loper, a: aril la. N. Y.. writes: *’l have never had a cut, burn, wound, or sore It would not heal.” Get a box of Bucklen’s Ar nica Salve today. Keep handy at all times for burns, sores, cuts and wounds. Prevents lockjaw.' 25c at your druggist. Net a Square Deal. Hlee Mason was explaining to lAr Sunday school class the, lesson for the day. the subject being the tares aad the wheat “Now, remember, children, the tares represent the bad people and the wheat the good ones.’’ “Why, Miss * Mason!” exclaimed a rosy cheeked boy, who had been listening through the lesson with deep Interest. "Did you say the tares are the bad folks and the wheat the good ones?”' "Yes-*7amo8,'' replied the teacher, pleased at the lad s‘Interest. “Well, that’s funny. I think." remarked the matter-of-fact «luld. “l.Pa the wheat that thrashed; the lar«s dou L— Country vjcii'l' rum. \nT!CF, T<: U MtH ;s vnc / < u iv so itj-r ... SUMMONS TORRELIEf The State bf Sou*.Ir Carolina. Coun' ty of Colleton. In the Court of Com- mitr P>ss. Eunice Glover, Henry C. Clover^ W. C. Clover, Jr., Wade H. Glover, Bertie Montgomery. Marion Glover, and Beulah Glover (adults}, >nd Margaret Kogef and Lindsey Koger. Infants by Florence §. Koger, their guardlan-ad litem. Plaintiffs; , Against: John D. Warren. Trustee, Colleton Mercantile Company. Colleton Mer cantile and Manufacturing Company, John D. Warren. T. M. Wllllams^C. A. Eckardt. Josephine Eckardt, J. O. Glover, F. M. Morris. E. T. H. Shaf fer. P. R. Rivers, Wsiterboro Cotton Mills, Elmirs A. Sanders, Nellie Ghdsden, Campbell Sanders. Ethel Benders. Belle Sandere. Anderson Saaders. B. K. Bandera. R. H. Wicb- man. Walterboro Cotton OH Compa ny. J. M. Smith, Jr.. Cummings Iron Works and Supply Company. Walter boro Ice aod Fuel Company (former ly Walterboro let ^pd Light Compa ny), James E. Peurlfoy. M. K. Blanchard, Lollle Smith, Alma Jack- ton, Stephen Lewis. Bon Hlott, B. B Bouton. Wkltford Bryan. J. P. Hern don. N. O. Morrgll. W. 8. Marvio. Mrs A. B. Graves. Marla C. Varnadore, C. D. Stewart. Jamoa Alfred Ackerman. Mrs. L. C. Carter, Annie von Lebs. C. M. Grace. In his own tight and at trustees C. M. Grace. Jr.. Mary Har dy. WMnabee Kirby. Marion O- Grace. Rhaffle Grace, Pearl Grace. Mijdred Grace, Effle Taylor Morrall. J. Q. Padgett. C. G. Padgett, and Nancy Padgett, as executors and executrix, respectively, of B. II. Padgett, de ceased. snd the said C. G. Padgett and Nancy Padgett In their own right. Leonle Padgett, Harvey Pad^ eti. Dewey Padgett. Colette Padgett, Elizabeth Padgett. Dorothy Padgett, H. W. Black. Jr., as executor of Rob ert Black. Sr. deceased, arid in his own right, Jane Black/ Benjamin Black, Thomas Black, ftrilivrt Black. Elisabeth Klhsey Jgrie Garris. M. E. Frlpp. Carrie R. Gfuber, John Black, David Black, Charity B. Cahagan. May Patterson. Augusts :::ack. E. A. Marvin. J. A. Padgett. D. Lawrence Smith, A. D. Dodd, Ina D. Savage, H. E. Savage, Marlon Savage, Annie K. Jefferies, L. N. Glover. Ottalee U. Glover. J. B. Rlsher. E-. H. Lane. Florence 8. Koger (formerly Flor ence S. Glover). Eliza L. Murphy. Marguerite Murphy, Lillian Murphy, W. P. Murphy, Beatrice G. Huggins, John E. Kinsey. F. L. Kinsey. F. L. Bennett, Sarah A. Drayton. Colleton County Fair Association, Rosena West Crutchfield, Maybell West Fra ser. William West, Alice West Du- Boso, ^Atlantic Coast Line Railroad Company, Annie \V. Glover, A. L. Blocker, Mrs. Mary E. Glover.. G. G. ‘Brown. I’nlted States Trust Company of New York. Corporate Trustee, and Edward W. Sheldon, Individual trmC no. Farmers and Me^mants Bank. Mazie Adam/,. I!. C./flwno. Ceon’is i'erroil, Janios A Lob.nsbn, Lilli' UloVt-r. M H llowcii. -.rare . C.!<» \,r, Clara Sanders. ..*e<e(d» Clover ! < lair (Slov'er. cad C ! o: i;t til 1 ' \. . .1. ,1 y,< K. -U , ; A. Doi P lan.n • The Univerzity of South Carolina )imi_ini4 ('oluhabln, South Carolina. The Unlverxlty offers courses leading to the following degrees: 1-. School of Arts and Science. A. B. and B. 8. Ichool of Education, A. B. t I . 3. * Graduate School. A. M. ’' • • * 4. Schol Of Engineering, C. E. I. School of .Law, LL. B. • / For studenta of'Education. Law, Engineering and those pur suing higher graduate work, the Uniyersjty offers exceptional ad- ~ vantages. XL Graduates of South Carolina Colleges receive free tuition In all courses except In the School of Law. Next session begins Sept. M, 1914. For Information write ^ A. C. MOORE, Acting PresMeut, Columbia, S. C. [‘Anderson College For Women t of Christian men and i of experience. Tirr leading to oegree of A. B aad A. M. gMpImmm In kuaic. Art and Expi Science and Art. ball. Ideal for haalth aad eomfort. JAMES P. KINARD, Ph. D. # Anderson, S. C. MEDICAL COLLEGE OF SOULH CAROLINA CHARLESTON, C./ Department of Medicine and Pharmacy. Owned and Controlled by I* 16 State. - 86th Session Opens October J/1914, Closes June 3, 1915. Fine new building ready for Occupancy October 1, 1P14. Ad vantageously located opposite Roper Hospital, one f the largest hspltals in the South, where abundant clinical material Is offer-^ ed. Hospital contaTns 218 beds. Practical work for Senior Students in Medicine and Pharmacy a Special Feature. Large ' and well equipped Laboratories in both schools. Department of Physiology and Embryology in affiliation with the Charleston museum. Nine full time teachers In Laboratory branches. Six graduated appointments each year In medicine. For catalogue address. OSCAR W. HCHLEETER, Registrar, Charleston. S. C. Furman Fitting School, Greenville, S. C. Thorough Preparation in Scholarship and Character. A high (tatuUnl tr-Uuinc vhool for hoy, youn, men, preparing thomr.-rh!/ for *>nl. eortachnMaZ acho«.«. or f ir ^-ttvelife. In t'.ie kealt^fnl Voeltleo (" n«ti«n iii*'u.n'■•!». Atliirtic grn’ iiU. <iut^i<M>r gymiie^i jm; liaeke^Vi, loot bail, bteeitall, trwk team,. St...lent* inn.l i eke a\-rage on «*!a»e work to play t'roe*o*on itrT hikes ; inter-* tool *onti-»t»i C-s <*em- of Furman fnivemu,; n.•<•«»* to tU'xiern i.lonry. Dor-i.itory ailoni, all ti uera conve- Sp* '•i ll,r train •! n .ici- lupin dormitory. Milif. •*• r-^in'>. i .c« : str*.. • jo-r.,-lal relation.hip i.etiyeen in,.' »>r an i *tti*!*-nt; r!o .•» ;%reot .1 utunt.-.o an i in.trnrti >n. Litem , ~».;.»tM, n- i. - •m...irn: to j-.: ti,: aabatantia! ( : ri.tiua cha. . Uu* aoJ to ,ri!.y .ottuo... I t r cattUogue a<l,:re:ui , ll. C. LUAT3, D. .**, Utzlr.zilcT, C-mr'Ilf, C. C., FIOIR i, ‘U * LIPPMAN’8 qrrat JULY 15,1914. Rheumatism Blood Poison Scrofula, Malaria Skin Disease Because it Purifies the Blood • / iP.P.P. IT WMX MBAF TSW, TOS AT F. V. UPPMAN, SAVi I, QKORQIi /l CORTRSGHT '•^YVWXWWWWWW \\ v\\\\\\ N \\ wv\v\ xx T » ■ ■ ■ k\V\VNVXXVXXVN yy// \V vvv ^ VNVVV ' v / / jAy^A^\v\v\vxx\\\\\vx\xxxv . xv> ij^k NXXVNhXXXX ^ VXXXWXNXWWwWW V' \X\\W\\X\^J I - • | \\\xxx\xx\x\x\\\\\x\^f! * * |\ X\\\\x\\\X' , V\V\\\X\XXX\X\ v\X\X> \N\\ V\v ^NVXWW jV v\x\v % e ■ v y'WkV B ,\V V\ \\ V’ v FIEIALt SHINGLES Are Stormproof They interlock and overlap fa such a way that the hardest driv ing min or sifting snow cannot possibly get under th«ia Besides thb—they last indefinitely, and never need repairs. Another point—They’re very reasonable ia first cost You can learn all about them from , A. WICHMAX A HON o' COTTONSEED MEAL AND HULLS. FOR HORSES AND MI LKS t .Cottonseed meal aa a food for ^1 kinds of Cattle, Hog*. Sheep and Goats, is already so well known as to need no com ment. But It is not so well known that COTTONSEED MEAL is equally valuable as a FEED FOR HORSES AND MULES. Th* eminent Dr. Talt Butler, formerly of. the South Carolina Experi ment Station, a recognised authority on animal feeding, says, in speaking of a proper ration for work-horsea and mules: “I would rather have two pounds of Cottonseed Meal than lour pounds of corn. I woujd rather have two pounds of Cotton- aeod meal than four pounds of oats. Corn is a good horse feed, but we arc wasting two million dollars per year in South Caro lina in feeding an ^11-corn ratioq.” « Let us send you free booklet, full of valuable Information to '•very FEEDER OF FARM STOCK. Address/ WALTERBORO OIL MILL, Walterboro, S. C. ■ or A - t r ii / . ii rv ,! In ur<f<r tin t l* ion rouiHv m ’ <• ■ ; I; 6’ i!; n i.. \vrtf>u!M nurih vrnl-if to initpil ior Ho* ipprouriiiiu: cTitiious. ,.tlI < !:il> m*< vi'tarit s .Hi' lien l>v, rt'< n -I ml io t arry or son,I ny a inoml't r o! I ho. oni nllmriu tuinnilHo-* Mfo booh of enrollment 'gatherings, etc Diet expedite •f: Copy of Summons lor ,hi To U i 1»oft ivtlfinip ahoveTtamed: \ i aro iiwohy tuimiaonml arid re iiuirotl to answer the Complaint ii. iitss notion, \\iiii!' war- filit! in tli*' oilin' «)t tho Clerk of thin Court, s.i Walterboro. S. on .!un’e^2>, 11*11. ♦ ml t<» rerve a copy of yoar anxwor ti» ph lilt s, pulilk-j i't t-trttl Complaint <»n the suli.^ riber. withrn ms t lull tIC I )t thoir offit e. Wafteriicro, S. I bis will in a great meusuVo Hhin twenty days after the servli . the mailer of enrollment hereof, exclusive of tho day of sip h CHiCOKA COLLEGE unvAi'SYV.z.i:, s. r. 4 y / and piay save the right to vote to many citizens. Further, all secretaries are urged f they have not already done so' to arrange for (he keeping of club book at some public place like a store for the remainder of the enrollment pe riod. giving due notice thereof. U lias come to our attention that spine voters find it a hardship to go to a private residence for enrollment, and thitf request is made In order that none ma^v have any objection to the matter of enrollment. M P. HOWELL. ■■ County Chairman. R M JEFFERIES. Sec Not he to ('andhlotes. T I will be away from home for the next few weeks. Any candidate de siring In my absence to file his pledge and pay the assessment, etc., can do so by applying to R. M. Jet ferles. who is the secretary for the executive committee and who is now master of the county, and may be found at the master's office. All can dttfatea must file their pledges and pay the assessments on or before 12 o'doek. noon, on August 1ft. 1914. M. I*. HOWELL. ^ County Chairman. •v. Notice to Democrats. The attention of every voter In Colleton county is called to that portion ot section 11 of the*new., rules governing primary elections, which reads as follower “Each ap plicant .for enrollment shall, in per- Ruh wrile upon tie* dub. roll his FULL name, and immediately there after. his age. occupation and post- office address,” etc. This rule mans what' it says, namely, that each vo ter must sign his full name and riot hi * initials . All of those voters* who have signed their initials are .re spectfully asked to re-enroll by signing their full names Tills aiay appear ar a mere . techn!rrlity to i*if tut it is the desire of the toc.ity committ^ihat the .new rule* i- livtjd up tri in, ever respect in Colleton 'coantV. At least, it will be no hardship to sign the full name and all-voters are urged to'do so., X^I- P HOWELL. . Attest: County t'hairman. R. M. JEFFERIES. Secretary. ,. v Mk service; and if you fail to answer the Complaint within the time aforesaid •he plaintiffs in this action will apply to the Court for the relief demand- ed in the Complaint. ■/ FISHBCRNE A FISHIU’RNK, X HOWELL A GRUBER. Plaintir’s Attorneys. Dated May 18, 1914. THXBAIUET4ABBTC0 UBBER ROOFING-' CHAKU8T0N.A& / , . NOTICE. I represent the Conti nental Marble & Gran ite Company of Canton, Ga. Anyone desirous of purchasing: Monuments or Tombstones will feave money by seeing me. Orders given prormpt attentioiL' Also aprent 1 1 for the Hot Air Vacuum^ Clothes Rasher. Dr. H. W. Black, Walterboro, S. S. A Colleg ■ (d 4 Ueii ;< :m r t : A High Sianda'vl Co-Ut * A (.urge and Al)le 1 ally -A Seli-el Student Ucd (yn the slope of the lilac itid charju i' Midge, l.pn" ieet a hove se.)-level: IXuitifirl grounds and Handsome. Mod>rnly\.Equipped liaild- , ings. A (ktllege of-I.ibe^al Arts and Si iemes, ottering loursPS* l.eading Io Hie Degrees of M. A. t B. A.. H. S and B. Fed. A ConservalorX xd' Mus i^ otierinK Courses Leading to tie* Degree of U XJus. Schools of Art. Expression and Business. GHI CORA • AN IDEAL COLLEGE EOlt .YOUNG F'or free Catalogue ami Announcements, address REV. S. C. BYRD. I». D. GREENYILLE, SOUTH CAROLINA ^ A GOOD SCHOOL FOR YOUR GIRL COLLEGE Academic and Junior College wo k. Excellent healrn record. Arte sian water, electric lights, sewertge and baths. Carefully selected faculty of competent instructors.' Special courses in Art, Expression, Plano; Violin, Voice, Stenography and typewriting. Standards high. Prices low. Term opens September 16. Write for catalogue. IL F. GAITHER, President. ORANGEBURG, H. «\ " 1 , ■ .I.— ——-i,i. T _ x *.• V Greenville Female College Greenville, S.C. y Imparting the Knowledge, Ideals and Accomplish- , ments of Perfect Womanhood Ho Soiith.ni In.titution mffonl. jroang woman mot* Mugpl.t. oJvm . nj woman moiw Muaplot. »avMitam for liSarala-lw-ation than ,w« th.'iiwarirgls Fainoia ColUc*. It m proforsd in iverjr ' * oSinpfcsnt. for a broad. train it. Umtanta for liv-* of th. fallout e<IV-i«m-y and iwaponaibiUty 'lU aqniptant. farnlty, rouraot of ttiidjr aud ruitural induem r, are anttraly in harmony with pr.MiiI tiay raquuv- tueuts. wl. • ‘ BUILDINGS aqaiMMsI along thr mo»t mo,l*m lino, for rorvani.nt. romfortahl. lifa and rg*'" •• t work. S.v.niMni-l»»« r-Minis. i‘> piano prwtir. ri’-ims; lihrary; nil parlor,; wall Miniwod sri.nrn <l.partiu„iit, kih ii.n fnrnUlwd at co.t of S3.Ml. (Vllog. own*d dairy. ' * ENTRANCE UPON 14-UNIT BASIS. Connw, l«a<i to B. A.. B L.. and M. A. do-. ValoaM. rra,-ti-al training In Domsrlic Scisrca, Bwinatt Cowrro, l,>a,iing *o diprona. Thorough rioirw,, Ira-ling to diploma,, (n Con.arvatory of Mute. ,!rj artmetit* of Art, Euowaaaioo, rhyticul Cultura. Kind, rgarUn. Normal Training Court*. Moat h.althful loration: ndbird a-,oi-iatck; t’hri»tian tawhing, and intiuonro,.' t’on- ♦tnwtitr. diwipiino. TIi. institution aim* to aiford th« l^at «iu,-aUoiiai ot'ix’rtauitio, at minimum root. * • • . * Bor * ntalogti*. aililrrs* DAVID M. RAMSAY, D. D., President, Greenville, S. C. ITHA i»i i RUtS-WlY-TISWi VQll cure your RhemantUm* Neuralgia. Headaches, ' Cramp s, Colic, Sprnns, Bruises, Cuts and Burns, OM Sores. Stings of Insects Etc. Antiseptic Asodyne, used itv teraapy an j externally.' Price 25cr WHITAKtR If RESIDENT 5TS. UBSifffiXKBI i SAVANNAH. GEORGIA. A MATTRESS OF MERIT y. The Perfection is the best mattress your money can buy. It is tufted, weighs 45 pounds, covered with the best quality ticking, and won’t go to lumps and I Q C A bumps sPlOsOU Steinfeld Telescope Cot, $3.50 It folds t and goes in a small canv case. Needt in every hom Baby Cariole Safe place for the baby to play and sleep. On wheels, mattress bottom. Every "I £5 Pafl mother wants one vXOaOi/ / . —V- ^ V COLLEGE South Ca ro'ina’sf Oldest College IAOT1I YEAR BECiIX^jlEI*TEMIlER BATH. Ei.rracce cxamlnattons iit ail the county wars on Friday, Jtiv 3rci, at !* a. ,ri». "Pull fbur year courses li-ad to the B. A. ami B. S. degrees. A two-year lye-medical course Is givAi. Affme tuition scholarship is ass,cued to each county in the state. Spacious buildings amt athletic ground*,-well equipped laboratories and unexcelled library farflitlra. . <-< • Expenses reasonable. For terms and catalogue, address, j HARRISON RANDOLPH, President SIEGLING MUSIC HOUSE . .“THE BEST OF EVERYTHING LN MUSIC” Pianos, Player’Pianos, Organs, Victrolas and music of all kinds. We solicit your patronage and ' will give prompt and careful service. ■- 4 243 King Street, Charleston. S. C. Samuel D. Carr, Special Representative, Kingstree, S. C. - } x - * , •> 'A.