The press and standard. [volume] (Walterboro, S.C.) 1890-current, October 08, 1914, Image 4
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THE PRESS A20) STANDARD, WALITT^SRO, S. C
OCTOBER 7,1914
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ZSL ^ f ro ». l k,uX.‘‘" 4 x*" 1 - •"
art sot (Upradent open
fef war ooodUlona. It coat* little
to pat them on exhibit, then why
•honld we not hnow what Colleton
haa done thla year, and have a eea-
ton of good cheer amid the bine
at the poetoflee. Walter-
horo. 8. C. t ai eeeoad claaa mail
matter.
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WEDNESDAY, O’T. 7. 1.914.
T’’.o Fuud’." ”1 rK"\<"tion
which was held here h*: » ‘V seen:*
\t.o have'resulted in gr it y* id end
this fact is a source ot gratification
to all the interested workers. it
was interesting to watch the sessions
of this convention as it reflect’d
the interest of the great Sunday
School movement in Colleton county
and, showed Its relation and coopera
tlon with the great movement in its
worldwide sense. There were sev
eral hundred people who attended
the aeasions of the convention, rep*
reaentlng every section of the coun
ty, and ovary vocation and all tfea
denominations, a truly representa
tive group assembled for the
' pose of learning mere abent
Sunday school and Its
•hewing what ^aa
ed in the
conditions? The success of the fair
will depnd, as it has always depen
ded. upon the farmers bringing out
their products. We urge that every
farmer who has anything st all.to
exhibit to get busy and take th')
matter up with the manager* of the
various 1 departments of. the Fair As
sociation. They will be glad .to,, re
ceive any exhibit. We then rail up
on each and every farmer to feel
that this is his county fair and that
he is personally interested; then he
will feel thal he 'ought to send hi*
hog. his horse, dog or anythin? he
possesses which be thinks will add
to the fair. If this is ihe spirit of
the farmers the Colleton County
Fair nill he a success no matter
what the conditions may be.
Mr. W. W. Stnoak has been pro
moted on the staff of the. Anderson
£aily Intelligencer. • He was for
merly business manager now he is
Alitor and business manager. This
comes as a surprpise to many of Ur.
Smoaks friends for though it was
inown that he was making good as
business manager It was not ex
pected that he would be given the
work of both positions. It Is nejfer
theless a pleasure for the people of
folleton to know that one of her
r Hons is making such rapid strides
along Jhe path of success. It Is
•xpected and hoped that Mr. Smoak
will like his hew werk ami fitui him
self-successful in it. He has the best
wishes of the people of Colleton.
mr affacted ! 10 »**!•** Child
labor have celled forth the follow*
log statement from Owen R. Love-
joy, general, secretary of tho Na*
ttional Child Labor Committee:
“Mr. Roosevelt seems to be una
ware of the changee in Cbngreea and
the advance of public sentiment
since the- days when* he *as Pres
ident and the Beveridge child labor
bill was pending; and he ignores the
fact that today a child labor bill,
introduced by the chairman of tho
Democratic caucus, 1* pending be
fore the House of Representatives.
It has among its supporters Oscar
Underwood, majority leader of th --
House” Speaker t’lark. Senator Gal.
linger. Congressman Rupley, a Pro
gressive from Pennsylvania, and
other leading men of all parties.
“We have no^ituHre to enlist in a
partisan controversy. We feel that
rime federal child labor legislatto.:
has been recognized by men of all
political parties as right and neces
sary, it Is unfair for any one party
to attempt to make political cap
ital out of this particular issue. Mr.
Boose volt is a member of our com-
n. .ce and a warn *• cad of oar |
work, hat loyalty to our friend i In!
other « amps compels us to remind j
1.1 -1 Ui . „ th . . — »
him and his allies of he Pi.- •r
Owen child labor bill which they 1
have evidently overlooked.”
Inf and tantrnctlvt
nB wn
, Th* old mmmandmeats
was manl fasted by many tar ' la eoarage hasp year haart.
It ramalns now ta ha *■ sttwagth BR ap yoi
how far this enthaslnsa wttl
How long we are going 18
kanp ap Mr Interest. Wa certain- Na law iSoept thlVword ° :
ly should not 1st It tag in this wart^ Unsheathed sad aneontiwUsd.
which mean* so much for our
folks and ths young. For tho sltt» mor * *• halts mankind
i stion. or
Ife. Ifwe
gonshlp of Colloton county, both of
today and tomorrow. The movement
demands tbs bast that Is within sv-
ery man and woman who has be
come Interested and challenge* the
lai«re*t and talent of uvj-ici of
vhatevf.* church, d .vauivat
of whatever vocatton^in life
keep -up the fight it will mean the
moral uplift of Colleton county, it
will solve the liquor problem and
many other vice probl.epis which
confront the people of Colleton
county. It will mean more^ than
that. It will mean the people of thv?
county are carrying out the great
commission‘ given us by the High
and Mighty Creator of the Universe.
Let us keep on.
—i i *— . ■ ,.4. —
War. war. war, everywhere.
KIPMNU'H WAR PIEM.
Much comment has been made by
the press on the recent war poem
by Rudyard Kipling. The poem has
come as a result of the war and is
Intanded to inspire the English sol
diers In their fight. We are here
with reproducing it;
For AB We Have and Are.
For all wo have and are—
■ For all Mr children’s fate—
Stand ap and meat the war;
The Han Is at the gate.
ta
away
o’eKhrown
nothing left today
' and Ire asd
1
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Money,
• where.
money, money, every
Once more the nations go
To meet the break and bind
A crazed and driven foe.
0
Comfort, content, delight
Th4 ages' slow-bought gain;
They shrivel In a night, -
Only ourselves to remain.
To face the naked days
In silent fortitude
Through perils and dismays.
Renewed, and renewed. »
Though all we knew depart.
The old com monuments stand;
In pat|onr*> kc*»i* _\oor heart.
In strength lift up your hand.
* • .
No cgsv hope or lies
Shajl bring us to our goal
But Iron sacrifice
Of body, will and soul.
There’s but one task for all.
For each one life to give.
Who stands if freedom fall.
Who dies If England livei
Rheumatism Pains Stopped.
The first application of Sloan's,
Liniment goes right to the painful
part—it penetrates without rubbing j
—it stops the rheumatic pains i
around the joints and gives relief!
and comfort. Don't suffer! Get a L|
bottle today! It is a family .medi
cine for all paints, hurts, bruises,
cuts, sore throat, neuralgia' and
chest pains. Prevents Infection.
Mr. Charles H. Wentworth, Califor-
'nla, writes: “It did wonders for
my rheumatism, pain is gone as
soon as 1 apply it. I recommend it
to my friends as the bfst liniment
I ever used.” Guaranteed. 25c nt
your druggist.
CLASSIFIED ADS.
WANTS.
One Stray Hog shat ap by W. D.
Blott, Walter boro, 8. C., Route 3.
10-7-lt pH
' a
man
automobile business. Big
Wo make yon axport la tan
by mail. Pay aa after wo i
you position;
bile Inetltuto,
. fornia. "
uttful Rhodo Island
Rods; coekorols and pullota; high
grade and perfect feather. Apply
ot Methodist parsonage. 7-2t£I
Be snre to attend the auction sale
at 8. Finn Jewelry Company; if you
don't buy. It's lota of fun. \
Wanted—Chickens, sweet potatoes,
and ngs bv the bushel. Highest
market price paid. Hotel Albert,
Walterboro, S.
8-5-tf
Young Man, would you marry If;)
suited? Many beautiful Indian
girls in Oklahoma, who own-rich
oil and farming lands tYjat are
looking for
tipn furnished
Rthith, Box 59!
Aug. 18-14-lmpd'
umg ihdus iifai are i
husbands. Iritorma-. I
>d free. Mrs. II. D. 1
597, Muskogee, Okla. I
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Cotton, cotton.
South.
cotton, in the
To fight seen^s to be the unalter
able determination of the tribes of
Europe.
To let them alone In their ngt
America** best policy.
MURDER IS THE
JURY'S VERDICT
- ar
Coroner’s. Investigators Decide
That Isaac Heyward Killed
His Wife.
s
It spems that the German air
man’s summons to Paris to surrender
not been complied with. Wonder
what they are going to do abouf the
disobedience of that naughty city'
Isaac Heyward
was lodged
There is' one great thing
Colleton people, that Is that they
do not get the blues, even If the
nntiona of Europe do war and cot-
tpn (an hardly be given nwny with
out bringing a brown to the face of
both givpr and receiver.
Just
»u
jail hete today charged with th"
murder of his wife, Margaret Hey
ward. The, couple resided near
i Ja ksonboro and it appears that),
they had a family quarrel which
ended by 'the shooting of his Wife
with a pistol.x '
The coroner’s jury brought out a
verdict charging that Margaret Hey
ward came to her death by a pistol
shot at the hands of Isaac Heyward.
Magistrate Reeves held the inquest
and Magistrate Hodges brought the
Heartiest congratulations to W. W
8. on his promotion to the position
M Editor of the Intelligencer. We
wish him well.
. fame to the people of tlje Stokes
School district tot tho improfuBla]
.<0-look ,o 1 "'*''; r h boroh v
.# pick «p «(l,r n.hlle.
ea mere negroes. v
«h« school work Mwv i ^ OB O’DriseeC Col. Pen
Many setnrlng great b.irguins
at the auction sal<e held by S. Finn
Jewelry Company at 2:3ft and 7:30
pm. '
F«*r Sale—Dry pine blocks; best
stove wood; 75c load, delivered.
Phone your orders. Walterboro
Ice ft Fuel Co. I
• ———
The auction sale at S. Finn Jow-
elfy Company is meeting with decid
ed success. ' . '
PEARCE & BATTEY', the solid,
reliable and wideawake cotto a fac- 1
tors.'of Savannah, offer you the ex-!'
cellent re-vice that has earned
them their superior reputation as 11
salesmen among thousands of sat—
isflef shippers.' not become
one .ef them? No accaont too large
for them to handle; no bustnesa |
too small for Ihelr personal atten- |
tlon. Corr®spond**nce Invited, and
a call when in Savannah w*U be
vilcomtl. ^ Aug 5 fim
■■■!■ - -TT n- —- ■ ■ M | ,|
f'ansew It.
And it will give you even worse
it not checked. Mrs H. T. Straynge
of Qataeaville, Ga., was fairly down
o n her hack with kidney trouble and
inflamed bladder. She says: “I
took Foley Kidney Pllta and now
my -back is stronger thjim in years,
and both kidney and bladder trou
bles are entirely gone.” For sale
by all dealers.
D. B. Prarffoy on State Board.
Governor Blease haa appointed
Col. DaB. Peurifoy a member of the
state board of education from the
First congressional district, to fill
the vacancy caused by the resigns- Your miserable sjgk feeling- will be
• lawaw Ft \ff wn WX ait Ja i/'—L _ ••
IHzxy Head, Fluttering Heart. Float
ing Specks. „ *
Thri^ arh signs of kidney am!
bladder trouble. Yo'll hare head
aches. too Wkaches .and be tired
all over. Don’t wait longer, but
take Foley Kidney Pills at once.
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gone. You will sleep well e.at well
and grow strong end active again.
Try them.
This is the
• • • . • , jL • • -r
' Handsome Ford Car
, ^ % 7 * •
To be Given Away by The
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Press and Standard
Some lady will be the proud possessor of this car November 14.
Exchange
Your.
Time for
Automobile
This is
Your Car
For an
Effort.
ROLES OF CONTEST
Read Carefully
I. This contest begins Monday, September 14, 1914, and
closes Saturday, November 14, at 4:00 p. m.
2. The Press and Standard will publish from time to time
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6. On the closing day of this contest * a committee of
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not interested in the contest will be appointed to count the
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their interests will be looked after by men of integrity. •
7. In case of a tie vote at the end of the contest, the cash
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II. All books and records concerning the contest will be
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contest. Every on gets a square deal and we want them to
know it. ' * . .
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Schedule of Votes
For each yearly subscription (new or old) .. ..
For each 2-year subscription (new or old) .. x
For each 3-year subscription (new or old) ....
For each 5-year subscription (new or old) ....
This schedule will remain* unchanged during
contest. The subscripts price of The Presi and
One Dollar per year.
1,000 Votes
2^00 Votes
4*500 Votes
7,500 Votes
the entire
Standard is
xx
Second Grand Prize
A Handsome and Costly Diamond Ring
to be given to the young lady securing
the second largest number of votes.
/
Third Grand Prize
k o .
A Beautiful “Velvet” Brass Bed, Mas sive and handsome, together with Dresser
and Washstand . A Suit of Furniture fit to ornament the nicest home in ’Colleton
county and may be seen on display at the Enterprise Furniture Company. To be
given the yodng lady securing the third largest number of votes.
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