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4 ft r tuM’ *«' *4* *•. 1 DECEMBER 16,1914. THE PRESS AND STANDARD, WALTERBORO, S. C. PAGE FIVE I SHKRIFF SALES. AT TERRY & % You owe it to yoar loved ones to provide than with CHRISTMAS GLADNESS AND CHEER. ^ •t . • * • RK^IEMBER We hjve Xmas Goods to suit young 1 ' .| and old-al! at little prices to make your dollar go a long way. I will sell at public outcry on salesday in January before the court housp door, the following described 1 property, to wit: H. R. Padgett, 100 acree. in Ver- dler Township, bounded as follows: North, by B. C. Hlott; south by J. A. Padgett.' east and west by J. A. Padgett. Tax *cost and penalties 115.27. ** ** , J. T. Bailey and Company. 404 acres in Verdelr Townrhlp, bound ed as follows: North by E. II. Ficken; south by F. Catch; west by Eliza Wade. Tax cost and penal ties $18.89. " 4 ’i* , J. O. Jonen. Kuckhexd Sthoo! Hirtrict. 4 2 aere«, bounded a* fol lows: North and south by- Jane McOortnkk, oist and w*»st ,bj. Bruh- sen Jones. Tax cost and penalties. ~ . MASTER'S SALK. • STATE OF SOUriTcALOINA. County of Colleton. ' ^ Court of t^ommon Pleas. ^ Janie Simms rs. Edward Patrick. Pursuant to decree In above en titled cause I will sell at public out- before the Courthouse in Walter- torpon the first Monday in January, 1915. the same being the 4th day. the fbllowlng described realty, to *lt: .. . • # All tha certain piece, parcel oV tract of land lying, being pnd situ ated in Sheridan Towpshlp’ Count'* and State zforeKald'. measuring and • ontaining four acres and bound*-1 am Hum sui- iebs 16 conoirs! IHBOK '! FLEECY STAPLE MUST FAV RAN- SOM INTO THE COFFERS OF ! WAR. Nat!cn Rings With Crlea of StHekoit Industry. By Peter Radford Lecturer Nallunal Karmeni* Union. r.o follows. to'Vit: Op the DOLLS, Doil Carriages, Doll ’Dul.es, Doil Houses, Express Wagons, Air Rifles, Toy Automobiles, Toy Banks, Picture Books, Fuzzy Monkeys, . Climbing Acrobats, Drums, - Fire Works, Christmas Post Cards, Christmas'Booklets, Toy Pianos. * $16.15. #* : H’. D. Fender di:,trir?. T ree CantHes-GarSaiids-BeSIs-Stars T S. penalties. X A Nuts: ■ ” . . ./' ’. • / Xmas Spseial, Granulated Sugar, IS pounds for. .$1.00 Xmas Special, Coffee, 10 ponnds for..: .-$1.00 Xmas Special, UNDINE Flour, per barrel $6.25 Xmas Special, Show King Baking Powder, 4 cans *_25c. RRY & SHAFFER ome!l»jp>g tit Nothing. REV. MARION STOKES ^ PHKACIL WILL Youngs Island, S. C. Nov. 23, 19141* Rev. Maxion syfu o . . - - -- ' ’fti this comm - 1 ^ rcu.tvi. Ork Grove Sehool ^ <lL,trict, 52 acres, bounded as fol low.; North by W. O. Thornp*on. east by rotate of R. F» n»!er. -south J by Nelson Wrigjfrt; we ? t by George | Myers. Tax cost and. penalties. $7.54. * C. A. Graves. I’enlel School Dis trict. 71 acres, bounded as follows- North by Julius E. Robertson: south by Janies Speights: west by estate of Thomas Benton, now O’Quinn; east by Josiah Padeett. Tax cost and penalties $$.S9. R. B. Heyward and Rro., Hey ward Township. TOO acres, bound ed as follows: North by J. E. Moore; south .by lands known as Rutledge lands; **'" ^'hit? House plantation: west by Boynton. Tax . cost at |fS.SO. Mur’. F tnmons. Blake Fownship. 1 lucres, bounded as follows- North by Ned Brown; south by Danny Washington: n ea c * by Lawrence Al len: west by estate of mons. Tax cost , and $5.72. ’ , • R. B. / Heyward 1600 acres In Blak bounded a® f611o Ben Hughes, east by Jo^lah Rtott. west/ by D.. W,/Hughes by/Josiah Hlott. Tax penalties $31.58. Estate Sandy Geredeaux. four acre^ ln Blake Township, bounded aa follows: Sot^th by Peter James, ^ast by Bolton Plantation. North, by Dannie A. Pinckney. Tax cost and penalties $4.94. J. B. Beach. 150 acres in Sheri dan Township, hounded as follow- North and east by Ben Hughes. by D. VV. Huehes. aouth by Jbslah Tr.ti cost t nd penalties $14 - Ijr 'lands of p*.:ni Williams: South hr lands of Edward Patrick: We?t b oviMi.**Vo.--l leading from Walt: r !>oro. >. F.;-?ud North by s;> l pTi/ lie roatj. Term* of Sa)e._ --(Nish. Punhaser to pay for papers, and cotnpllanc t obe had same day or resale same d.V -r h< . *• .-tibsesu* * iV v.iaj .ni the rifk of the former purchaser. R. M. JEFFERIES.* Walterboro. S. C. Master. Dec. 12th. 1914. T' t engine* and Bro. tlako Township. >wt/ North by o and south cost and Mr. Editor, please allow-space in Vour paper to make public a matter held in tho’ r Sheriffs office a few days ago, at the invitation of the Sheriff several of the Magistrate-; of the County met him lo his office and after a good strong talk by the Sheriff as to the better enforcement of Law, it was agreed that the Li quor. pistol :w»d/\'»grant Law should have in-.ediat^X attention, and all present agree,| to do their full share, it was discussed that I^ck of inter est and corroboration on the part i z' n of the citizens make the Liquor Law bard to enforce, it seems that citi zens believe that its dishonest to buy whiskey from any one -and teM it. this Is the hardest thing we, is officers' have to overcome, our view is this. a. good citizen should qbt conceal a crime, its a crime to vio- 'late any law, and all good cttjzen* ought to help us. we therefore ask our personal friends, all law abid ing citizens to assist us. and watch result*. We further Invite the ministers of the County, both white and colored to call to the attention of their people that its wrong to conceal a crime. It was further agreed by the Sheriff and all Magis trates present that from the publi cation of this notice-Shat each would enter the achlevely. enforcement of la 1 J. E. RRYAN. ty will preach next ng In the Methodist To get started with you we make! you the following offer: „ , Send us $1.50 for 1.000 Frost Proof Cobbage Plants, 'church grown in-the open air and will stand freezing; grown I Rev. Air. stokes j* at home fro-, from the Celebrated Seed of Bolgina and Son and Thor- 1 his mission field in China and is bom and Co., and I will send you 1,000 Cabbage Plants - tra^um additional FREE, and you can repeat the order as many times as you like. I will give you special prices on Potato" Seed and Potato Plants later. We want the accounts close buyers, large and small. We can supply/all. COM! eling extensively iko work in China. representing X ATLANTIC COAST PLANT [PANY- HELLO! kes well known will nreach^next-D 0 - , > Ben Hughe*. •558 acres in Map!* Cane School District, bounded o- follow*: jSouth by Ben Hugh'*:, west by D \V. Hugr.es. north and east by Anderson Lumber Co. Ta: cost and penalties $30.7*». J. E. flughes. 125 acres in Mapl' Cane fichool District, bounded a*, follows: North, by James S. Sim mons. south end west by M. Hlott. east, by Ben Hughes. Tax co.-* and epnaltles $10.24 v The Snider Lumber Co.. Snider School District. 4<> Horse boiler. Tax NOTICE The Officers. Teachers, and Schol ars of the Baptisj/Sunday School, also she members and patron:-, of the (hurt 1, are requeste*! to meet at th** Baptist Parsonage Wednesday even ing. I>ee, 2.3rd at 7:30 o’clock. Th- Sunday Schol will Ik* entertained. N. G. Morrall, Supt. S. S. Walterbpro, S. C. Bw. 12. 1914. Dear Santa Claus: Pleas bring me a express wagon and a little book to read. and some fruits and some freak. 30 horse Engine and Saw Mill. some Who is the People’* Barber \ Shop, <m * X and where is It? Friend, tell iye about tl. they tell me that they ftiivi* the only and best sanitary parlor- in Vfhescity Why, it’3 the Vailing btr- iKr :wiop lu re, for a number of yeara wr had no good harbors: at !?/1, this fallow JoneXsot the jeople of Walterboro to buy o::* Mr. Gorge Sanders’ shop,for him to ntauag.-', and he and hie iurh-i:- keep ni» v e. clean. sharoXsteralized razors, mi l they keep clean and best c f all. I’ve counted \» \us shop 5S6 iowefa, ali. clean. Well, that’, good. v. * are not able >0 contract any skin dlsna e,. and be*?! of ail he wWl not a barbep that drinks. Well, p**op!e, listen what ho say.-, that this shop will open It’s doors on the 25th % dnv of this .month at 7 A. M..*sharp, in order to present Xmas prcsonu’to all ot It’s euston;y. s, whi< h will, be a sM»ve for, " very man and a ,tcnie .for every boy and r jfir of Massage Froam for it's lady cietoroers; About 58 ladies will get this Xmac 1 l ' ; - vo massaBed and. -sham pooed a great many here. -Ynu/Wiil "flinl ,us at the old George' Sanders place, opposite thr Hotel AljK^ri. Give us a trial.' Don’t' forget the place end date. Dec. 25, 19JA. Respectfully,: . • THE PEOPI.LS liARHEir SHOP. A. .1. Jo^td., Manager. crackers 1 fyou please, fire wotWs.-' s I am a little boy eight years old |rom Tomle Bootes. . . ^ and ’» and penalties $10.24. t J. R ACKERMAN. ’ Sheriff Colleton County -• COW WANTED—I desire to buy a <* first-cta^H Jersey milch cow. Want something good but not too ex pensive. Don’t need a kicker or hooker; R. M. Jefferies. It. Miss Lilian Tucker, of Washing- ■ton, left Saturday afternoon, after a successful sedsop mill.nor wi*h the Mrs. W. AC\Bla« k Company,- •\ - Alilllncrv v Miss Mary Gagahan. of Hartsvllle. is spending a few days with her sis ter, Mrs. J. C. Boats, of Sandy Dam. First National Bank OF WALTERBORO, S. C. \ To tet the People of town as well as the county know that ' I am in the .- • i / .*-• Barber Business Again. In the Farmers and Merchants Bank Old • Starx^ ' just across if rom Dr. A. J. Andersons’ office. Yours for Business,' Vj *No danger of Burglars getting in here. Made of Man^nese Chilled Steel--Same^is armor plates of battleships. Guai-anteed Burglar Proof. Put your money in here. ■r ■ i ' Rheumatism Fcr Young arid Old The a/ute egorizir g cf rfi- uu.at- f * i< hi <>:!); i :.t one-' ; ty Moan’s Liniment. Ik; not rib—jx-netratca to the toro .-fot, bringing c. c« rnfort nut - dream:"! of until tric'J. Get o bottle teday. RHEUMATISM Her* WS»t OtLan Sajr: "I liifrMy l-eiwimr-ml y«»r I i-jiment wa tbe b »t recardy f <r rfotimstieni I »-vrr v»«t. IM> r<- tutnc it I »p«*nt Ihrpr suam of motK-jr *r> in» to (f' t of the rmwry atxj fK.it tuntx bi.<1 b< <Jy. in I lnr<l jrwir Lunia-'Bt L.th tnierqai fttui »«*<1 I (ootid <ju. k mltrf, miui now am •ell Mid •Ut-tur a£*in "—</**. C'urU., tU A. Klh U . SpnntJUU. IU. /■ 'ffrs < 'r “I wi'h to writo and U-ll you about a I Kn.d d'fmr* n «tr-ps, ami brutMMi BO k aud Ifip Vrry bad. 1 ruuid not *'• * “r w ^ r * f,r • ‘ i ' > rrut boftb- tiCyour I.ii.irrwt.t and im two day*’ tun* I w*« vn mV (**». attain.’*—C'A-rr/rt i/adt. i/ ram< Am., Hi Lmnt. Uo, . >v - . ° SLOANS for neuralgia, sciatica, cprailld bruia«L. • t , \l All Dnwsfata. ZSe. - • Scad four cents in stamps for a TRIAL BOTTLE Dr. Earl S. Sloan, Inc. 3 ol. 3. PkiladclphuL, Pa. f i y. King Cotton has suffered more from 4 the European war than any 4>tber gf; rtculiurai product on the Areericoa continent. The shells of the belllgep>. ents have bursted over ’his throne, L;M j* frightening hts sublects and shatter ing his markets, and. panic-stricken, the nation cries out ’God save the ‘ kin-z!” ’ . .nx People from everv walk of life have contributed their mite toward rescue work Society has danced -before the king: : milady lias decreed that’the family wardrobe shall contain only cotton goods: the press nas plead with the public to ’’buy a halo”; hankers have been formulating hold ing plans; congrers and legislative bodies have deliberated over relief measures; statesmen and writers have grown eloquent exiM>undlng the Inalienable rights ot “His Majesty’* and presenting scherties for preserv ing the financial integrity of the stricken staple, but the sword of Eu rope has proved mightier than the pen of America in fixing value upon thib product of the sunny south. Prices have been bayoneted, values riddled and markets decimated by the battling hosts of the eastern hemisphere until the American farmer has suffered a war loss of $400,000,000. and a bale of cotton brave 'enough to enter si European port must pay a ransom of half its value or go to prison until the war is over. Hope of the Future Llee In Coopera tion. ,, The Farmers’ Union, through the columns of the press, wants to thank the American people for the friend ship, sympathy and assistance given the cotton farmers In the hour of dis tress and to direct’, sttentlon to co operative methods necessary to per manently assist the marketing of ali- farm products. The present emergency presents as grave a situation as ever confronted, the American farmer and from tha viewpoint of the producer, would seem to Justify extraordinary relief meas ures, even to the point of bending tha constitution and straining business rules in order to lift a portion of the burden off the backs of tke farmer, for unless something is done to check the invasion of thenar forces upon the cotton fields, the pathway of the European pestilence on this continent •will he strewn with wiortgantd homes and famine and poverty will stalk over the aouBBand. filling the highways of Industry With refugees and the bank ruptcy court with prisoner^. All calamities teach us lessons and tf?e present crisis serves to Illuminate the frailties of our marketing meth ods and- tho weakness of our credit system, and out of the financial an- ruvsh'ffmd travail of the cotton farmer will come a volume of discussion ^and a mass of suggestions and finally a solution of this, the biggest problem In the economic life of America, If, Indeed, we have not already laid tho foundation for at least temporary re-/ lief. More Pharaohs Needed In Agriculture. ^ Farm products have no credit and perhaps can never have on a perma nent and satisfactory oasis unless wo build warehouses, cold storage plants, elevators, etc., for without storage and credit facilities, the south la com pelled to dump Its crop on the market at harvest time. The Farmer*’ Unions In the cotton producing states have for the past ten years persistently ad vocated the construction of-storage facilities. \\e have built during this period 2,000 warehouse**, with a ca pacity of approximately 4,000.000 hales and looking backward the respite would seem encouraging, hut looking forward. w«* are able to house less than one-third of the crop and ware houses without a credit system lose* 90 p;-r cent of their usefulness. The problem is a gigantic ong- too great for the tarnier to solve unaided. He • must have the assistance of the bank er, the merchant ar.d the government. In production wo have reached the high water mark of perfection In the world's history, buK our marketing methods are most primitive. In the dg.wn of history wo find agriculture plowing with % forked stick but with k system of warehouses under govern mental supervision that made the Egyptians the marvel of civilization, for who haa not admired the vision of Joseph and applauded the wisdom of > Pharaoh for atoring tho surplus until demanded by tbe consumer, hut in this age we have too many Josephs who dream and not enough Pharaohs i who build. i V. ..tL. ..J NOTICE There will be. a-^peciaj teacher** examination held in Court House af Walterboro, on Jnauary 15ht. All those desiring to take this examina tion please bo oh hand on that date. This is a special arrangement |>c- iu.«e I havo had so tiiany pppplic-a- Hons from teacher^ w)to "haven’t cer tificates. This is your opportunity, so please be oir hand. r < Hugo S. Strickland, Supt. Education . ' I / ■ . / . \ r Ti N -1