Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

Roofing and Cornice Co. ‘Pnelkal ShMt IMtal Worinn Work. Tank* E*. Hoi Air Ft iaLAYKOOmC ANDCOIMCXCO., COWMA. S. C SALE THE PRESS A1H) STANDARD. WALTERBORO, Si- August 19, 1914 North Carolina Pine Lumber as follows: Standard Ceiling, Siding, Flooring and Moulding, all of which m is manufactured as good as modern machinery is capable of producing; and graded in strict accordance with North ■ • * Colleton Mercantile & Manufacturing Comp’y. Ritter, S. G ■« 7 COTTONSEED MEAL AND TU LLS. FOH HOltS KS AM* Ml MIS (’ottonreed meal a food for all klnt; , 5 of l IIpj's, ,Sh«op and Goats, Is already well known a.s to need no com meat. But If Is not so well known that COTTONSEED MMAI. •* equally valuable as a FEED FOR HORSES AND MI LES. T»: * eminent Dr. Tail llutler, formerly of the South Carolina Expert, n.ent Station, a mognized authority on nnlnial feedlflg, »ays«, in epeaking of a proper ration for work-horses ana mules: “I would rather have two pounds of Cottonseed Meal than ?our pounds of corn. 1 would rather have two pounds of Cotjon- seed meal than four pounds of oatn. Corn is a good horse'feed, but we arp wasting two million dollars per year in South Caro lina in feeding an all-corn ration.” Let us send you free booklet, full of valuable information to • flvory FEEDER OF FARM STOCK. Address, WALTERBORO OIL MILL, Walterboro, S. C. Drtljnwl'? And J 1867 CORTRIGHT METAL SHINGLES Th« Standard LvcrSince They’re still on—still in goo^condition, and the only attention they’ve had ia an occasional coat of paint. In addition to the lasting qualities, they’re Fireproof, Stormproof ar»;l irux; cnsive. t For Salo by WICHMAN £ SON What “BeeDee” Meads w Bee Dee” on the label means REAL VALUE Inside the package, and RESULTS and SATIS FACTION alter the contents have been used. Always ask for "Bee Dee” when you buy a stock or poultry remedy. "Bee Dee” remedies are pre pared from pure, medicinal ingredients, in a scien tific way, and are genuine medicines that you can depend on. STOCK 6 POULTET MEDICINE r —' LINIMENT—DIP Bee Des Healing Powder—Bsc Dee Colic Remedy Bee Dee After min* the Bee Dee Retni'dic* generally lor sometime, we Mke plea sure in saying that they are giving entire satisfaction, and we chccmaUy recom mend them. McMilien Stock Fans. < Waco, Teiai. Yoa can get them at yoar dealers. iyr lease. ri 'i-4 i**NiC3 lii 1 THE WESTON ' <tt. & BROOKER lii. Aw Appeal to the Peoffle of the City of Walterhorf*. Boe towns bare a reputation as “eburcb-geers.” the people In large numbers attend church services, while others have the name of ”non- church-goenr.” Among the first class In this state •re Greenville and SparUnburg. Yorkvllle and Greenwood, whose people in nearly their totality go, to church. In latter years Columbia is also considered in this list. Why should not this town enter also In to this list? God’s law. gives us six days for our .own work and- F»easure, .claim ing onlv one day—the holy Sabbath —for Himself. And how bettor could a part of it be spent than by worshiping God in the Sanctuary? ° If we would consider the bene* fits of such worship, the calming' and elevating influences to our minds and spirits, the restful in fluences to our bodies. If sve would , 1 say, consider the benef.ts to us t- v.e surely would go to God's house. And then true worship is % a prepa ration for life, and the better life above. But even members and true Chris tians. how easily they W themselves hindered—kept away from wor ship and the house of God. A lit tle rain, or a hot day, or a vifitqr 4 If . ufficlent to keep many from the I wobip—a mere pretext which would in no way keen men nr wo- i men from, business or social en- pae< r.er.t**. I- the worship of God the,, so insipnifrant, -o ■prolific- iliai it can bo put below business and tocial 4 rpapenH nts? Nc FuiVr. r.ot; wo «: > not ‘inn : • v" Bat from our a« tlnns from Sun- I-iv to SundayAt re?!iy i< ••ks so. rjfj • <,» not < 'a • if to Cod to fen- -lor l im wti ship? Do ou| own dr call tor the help of ity i, i ii e not o tor? We rperk of poor iiut what about the poev font. r« pat ions? It must bein deed,, a poor kind of a pnachi r v. no would long wish to serve a People- who would not attend their church. It is now just about twenty davs to the end of the year, and the Methodists of the eotntnuTm'. onlv fourteen Sundays to the a u- j nual conference which mean* the end of the conference i will you not pledge i lesa providentially tend at least one service each ^Sun day from new until 1 >e This 1* the appeal I make to the people of Walterboro an l to m> own people in particular.. W. WOLLLNG, Pastor. Not lee. ^ The olio wing managers and clerks or 'the respective voting place* In Colleton county were duly appoint ed to serve In the approaching pri mary election la Colleton county. AH the below- named managers and cerks and the public in general will take notice, thereore. and govern themselves accordingly. M. P. HOWELL, Chairman. R. M. JEFFERIES, Sec. Ashton:- ’ §ease, D. M. Yarn, W. O. Jones..#’. D.' Berry, Clerk. A. Herndon, H. V.’. Hudson, Aitie Bry- Bells: ' B Breland. P- an' clerk Benton’s Mill: Baynard Benton, E. Benton, clerk. Berea. A. L. Carter, W. M. Ha- Kan. J. R. Linder, J. M. Strickland, J- E. Crosby, C. J. Breland, D. J. C. Uedish, J. M. Redish, Jasper - T. M. Jr., clerk. Colleton Garris. I. Strickland, clerk.' Cottageville: John Reeves. T. ,S. Ackerman, C. Edgar DuRant, B. H ' ,M,>r s. clerk. B. R. Griffin. M. BUfck, A. C. Bre- the pa I'rca* h i fig. doctors Creek: I>. Vnnders, Mack land, clerk. Horse Pen: C. M. Rtshe-, Langdale, B. X. Beach, C. N. Laac- dale, clerk. v Hudson’s Mill: H. A. Crosby. H. M. Benton, J. B. Clmer, K. K. Hud son, clerk. Hendersonville: DeStvaR Mar- 'in. Frtu.k Moore. T. S. BJdcker. n. V. iten. [uw. cicik. /S LreMii Pond: Chacbcy- SmU’.i, C H. Boynton, ('. c 1’ e«re- • sdiiidlMn? i .-Pm tor year. Now, yourselvev un hindered to at- rvlce eai the on-: tf *he J. c.\: SKIDDED OVER - HIGH EMBANKMEEXT X II. A. Cum-J . .'!. Jo::ns, Addison, Addison-, H. r.' I* ‘rs»*n*i Injured In nn Automo bile wreck. Fun'biy. Greenville. Aug. ».—Four per- ons ere l n a j^rtanburg hospital ;nd two.others are ellghfly injured ij a result 'cif an autom ’Mle ;ki b Hr. ' over a thhdy-foot eratank- .( at near I.andrum ty.'.ay.^ Those seriously Injured are: .,jr t A. < Miller of VMInburp. O.,. ,p>.i Noetic Reid o’’ jUretuvilk*. Mr:= Id. and Thomas Caldwell of Cam- ; ol>c*l!o, F. C Hie car f4 II on the railroad ifacT; celow. pinning ih*- four occupants inibr It. J. 1* Caldwell, who was '■> ? .4 ar in front of. he w recked ma chine turned bark and hastened to v ..reno IPs 4-year-oid daugh ter. hearing a train approaching. hed down the track and flagged j t, the locomotive coming to a stop (within a few inches of the wreck- td machine. C„ Siciti:, e I , ra woy, i if-rk. JackFouhoro P. ih off, r. Gan in, •dge: J. \V. Cro-oy, Jf-inyf,' ii. \V. Carter, P. . clerk. » laple Cane: Asberry T. D. Miukenfuss, J. O. ?,i. Ja qiH's, cierk. Ritter: M. B. Ritter. W. Thomas, l»e Trevilie Carter, E. Ritter, clerk. Petits: E. K. Jones. G. S. Giv ens, T. L. Benton, \V. A. Jones, clerk. Rice Patch: Elbert Polk. Eddie Polk. E. C. Polk, T. H. Kicklighter, tlerk. 1 Round: E. T. Hlers, D. R. Car ter. C. C. Hiott, W. B. Garris, clerk. Ruffin: H. D. Padgett. Jr.. J. W. Smijey. J. F. Rhode, J. W. Mlley, Jr;, clerk. Peeples: H. S. Wilder, B. J. Crosby, .Melvin Crosby, H. L. Eas- terjjn, clerk. Sydney: O. B. Risher, C. D. C. Adams, Jos. W. Bridge, Joe Garris, clerk. Sniders: G. C. Breland, G. J. Van., J. D. Barn, A. C. Nettles, clerk. f Smoaks: F. J. Berrv, I. A. Sauls, A. (’. Hiers. S. P. J. Garis. Jr., clerk. Tiger Creek: T. j. Beach, Jno. W. Hiott. James Grayson, E. B Way, clerk. U aiterhoro: B. B. Benton, J. E. Fripp. J. R. ihilford,, E7 E. Jones, clerk. Williams: J. B. Strickland, J. T.‘ O’Quin, J. D. Carroll, H. K. Strick- lapd, < lerk. White Hall: A. A. Sanders, S. K. .*!« t’eer, h. A. Marvin, l). W. ibro.-, clerk. Wiggins-: H. W. Beach, J. B. Glcver, Life O’Bryan, M. A. Cham bers, clerk. Wolfe Creek: W- M. Hiott. Wil lie 1 Valentine, WiLie Carter, E. L. Bryan, clerk. The University of South Carolina 1801—1014 Columbia, South Carolina. The University offers courses leadir g to the following degrees: 1. School of Arts and Science, A. B. and B...S. school of Education, A. B. 3. Graduate School, ’A M. 4. Schol of Engineering. C.* E. 5. School of Law, LL. B For students of Education, Law, Engineering and those pur- miinfT higher graduate work, the University oflera exceptional ad vantages. Graduates of South Carolina .Colleges receive free tuition in all courses except in the School of Law. Next .session begins Sept. 1C, 1914. For information write A. C. .MOORE, Ac-tliig President, C<>Int.i!*ia. S. c. Aadterson College For Vcrrten Faculty of ( hristiau men and women of ex peri cave. Courses leoCiaj to degree of A. B and A. M. Diplomas in Masic, Art and Expression • Science and Art. Equipment modern and convenient. Z‘2 ac:a ram pas. tennis, basket ball. • * “. s * Situation ideal for health and comfort, t For Catalogue Address, JAMES P. KINARD, Ph. D., Anderson, Medical College of The Stale cf South Carolina CHARLESTON, 8, C. i Schools of Medicine and Pliarmacy. # Owned and Controlled by lie State. ,, n 7th Session oim-iis fKtober 1st, .11*14; Close*. June .*1, lf*l.\. F'ine new building ready for occupancy Ocober 1, 1914. Ad : vantageously located opposite Roper Hospital, one cf the larg est hospitals in the South, conatining 218 beds. • g. Practical work for Senior students in medicine and j*harr.i»- Vy a special feature. Large and well equipped Laboratories in both sc! ocb. Department of Physiology and Embryology Jji attilmtion with the* Charlertcn Museum. Nine full time tenchers in Laboratory branches. Six gradut-tec! appointments each year in medicine. I'or catalog address OSCAR u St HI.KF.TKR. Registrar, ( Itarlestun, S. C. Sanitary Septic Tank Affords the rural home all the conveniences, the com forts, the FROTECTION «rthe modern city sewerage system. It is your INSURANCE against dan- fmooa, unsanitary conditions which breed serious and often fatal diseases. Sslrw the Problem of Sewage Disposal for the Rural Heme. When it is man is no uusighUy nuisance to pollute the soil and dlirinking water, to faramhaswarming place for (lies and a hot-bed for disease germs, to cause an imraMuim .* Installed just’beneath the surface; never needs attention. The processes of aature thraugh the action of bacteria disintegrate the organic matter and eventually it peeps out into the ground, harmless water and mineral matter. No odor. Coaatructed of reinforced concrete, on the most approved lines, In our plant at Columbia and shipped to customers complete. Simple, easy to install* far cheaper and ,vastly more efficient -.ban any makeshift. Approood by health autheiitiee aothinm puts you under no obligations to.find out all about (fpffs Tasik. Write us and let us tell you how It rill enable you your home modern conveniences and protection against dis* WESTON & BROOKER, INC., Manufacturers / COLUMBIA. SOUTH CAROLINA ’ . \\ THOUGHT SHE COHLD HOT LIVE RestcMred to Health by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable • Compound. Unionville, Mo.—” I suffered from a female trouble and I got so weak that I could hardly w § 1 k across the floor with out holding on to something. I had nervous spells and my fingers would cramp and my face would draw, and I could not speak, nor sleep to do any good, had no appetite, and everyone thought I i would not live. ! Some one advised me to take Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. I had taken so much medicine and my doctor said be could do me no good so I told my husband he might get me a bottle and I would try it By the time I had taken it I felt better. I continued its use,and now I am well and strong. , "I have always recommended yodr medicine ever since 1 was so wonder fully benefitted by it and I hope this letter will be the means of saving some other poor woman from suffering.”— Mrs. Martha SeavcY, Box 1144, ) Unionville, Missouri. The makers of Lydia E. Pink ham’s Vegetable Compound have thousands of such letters as that above —they tell the truth, else they could not have been obtained for love or money. This med icine is no stranger — It has stood the teat for yean. If there are aar remplfteatleas yen de net underrtanl write te Lydia E. Plakbuni Medicine Ce. <eea*LaUal) I*jnR,Mae*. Year letter will be epened, reed and answered by a w*MR and held la strict Citation F4»r Letters Dlsmissor) State of Soutfi Carolina, County of* Colleton. By G. Albert Beach, Esquire, Judge of Probate. Whereas. D. E. W. Crosby made, suit to me to grant him Letters Dismlssory of tlje Ktate and effects of J. 1). Crosby, These are therefore to cite and admonish all and singular the kin dred and creditors/ of the said J. 1). 'Crosby, deceased, that they be and appear /"‘before me In the Court of Probate to be held at Wa!- terboro on the 3rd day of Septem ber, next, after publication lierept, at 11 o’clock in the forenoon, shav. < a use, if any they r.r.ve. why tire raid .Letter* ItlsmLsory should not be branted. Given under my hand this It*'’* day of Soptember. Anno Doini 1914. Published on the 12th, 19th and 26th da s of August and 2nd day of September. 1914. in the Pre.s jtnd Standard. G. ALBERT BEACH. Probate Judge. C. C. Furman Fitting School; Greenville, S. Thorough Preparation in Scholarship and CJ.nrancr. *1* »>. —T-.CI c. A high statulanl ir.-tining Rohmil for boyK hik! F'i'ipc n.".- j • • i-, -..•■,•1 - - ,? m • Of tec jioluJ v.-iio-'I*-. or for .u-lh u !if«. In the li.aUoli 1 ’ .-4-... t. . 1 .•... ri - intlot-ucrt. Athlrtie gronmU, oat-4iiH>r **.•. ' •< . e*u. trv k teiinis. Houleal' u! ko r- .1 • -i , work 0) tilay fro-*« «Mt»try i.ike-; tiiter xr^ra.l ro:>>'U. (•>. r .m- pus of Furman L’niveroity; a<vMS t-> modem t:i fh.,m-torr ufforti.c all modern convenienr.c. Specially trainni in-tn- to-H r. .1^- In* in dormitory. Military ivgim.. Stna'.l : Ftr-’r.S perMwiaJ relationship !e-tween Inctruetnr and atmict.t: rio^e al att--nti>-u ai.d instruction. Literary »oeleti*s. relizioo. life. Aim: U» mould aubatnntial fVri.tlati character and to inatni worthy aralitiou*. For catalogue address % . tea; V’ R. C. BURTS, B. A, Heatoastw, GrcomRe, S. C. A GOOD SCHOOL FOR YOUR GIRL COLLEGE Academic and Junior College work. Excellent healtn record. Arte- rian water, electric lights, sewerage and baths. Carefully selected faculty of competent instructors. Special courses in Art, Expression. Piano, Violin, Voice, Stenography and typewriting. Standards high. Prices low. Term opens September 16. Write for catalogue. U. F. GAITHER, President. ORANGEBURG, S. C. CPntion For Letter* Dismlssory starn of South Carolina, Ccur.ty of Colleton. By G. Albert Beach, Enquire, Judge of Probate. Whereas Mrs. Rosa A Gr'.rn made suit to me to grant her Let ters Dismlssory of the Elate and efforts o{ Brantley Varnadoe and Marie Varnadoe, nee Hlers. These are therefore to cite and admonish all and singular the kin dred and creditors of the said Brantley' 1 Varnadoe, Marie Varnadoe. nee Hlers, minors, that they be and appear before me. in the ( ourt of Probate, to be held in Walterboro, 8. c. on the 3rd day of September, next, after publication hereof, at 11 o’clock In the forenoon, to show cause if any they have why the said letters Dismlssory. should not b 'ci”rl.« mr w Ato l»th dav of September. Anno Dolnl 1914. Published on the 12th. and 26th days of August «d tnd dw$ of September. 1914. PreM and Standard. . rH G. ALBERT BEACH, Probate Judge. C. C- POWERS CARPET CLEANING AND RUG COMPANY. V The most modern and best equipped plant in the State for rug and carpet cleaning. On*' scouring pro cess makes your carpet look new. Ckrpets altered and remade. Out of town work given promp t attention. We guarantee our work to be the best. Write ua for estimates stating the quality and sise of rugs. Powers Carpet Clean ing and Rug Cb. 1.1» Wentworth Street, Charleston, 8. C. ' * Build Wi£li| Brick For Beauty, Durability. No Pa inting. No Repairs. Low In surance. Cool in Cummer. Wa rfn in Winter. SUMMERVILLE BRICK COM i'ANV* Summerville, S. C. Piles Cared la « to 14 Days ** Vrmr dmsv** wiU r*fwad rsoosf If PAZO OINTMENT f»»l» to ear* any cm* ol Itching B!i*4. Bleeding<*r ProtrudingPUc«in«toMdar» IkcUM ^Iwatwaipwca E*«e aad Bm(. Me Qur Monuments Are permanently beautiful because— We are experts in atone selection; • * We have skilled, experienced workmen, and modern machinery for artistic work; We handle every piece of work, even tl* small est, as if our reputation and financial standing de pend upon h6w it is done. Let ua submit you designs and estimates. No body is better prepared to give ^ou full value for your money than we are. OWEN BROS. MARBLE A GRANITE CO., ; Ore—waod, S. C. — ‘e^~y ft I dr •n: