Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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/ * WiJUr- m aecond cIms mil HUBSCRiraOX RATES. RKMITTAXCTCM. .All checks and drafts should- b« drawn la furor' of ths Press and The man who doesn't advertise is dumb. 1 The man who doesn’t read advertising ia deaf. Many a man has failed in business because he put himself in the deaf and dumb class. man who has anything to sell can afford to he dumb, and no man. who has anything to buy car. gfloi ! to be deaf. ’ In the complex business life of today we nui** £*4*' to our fellow-man, and wc must listen to our fellow mail, if we would do business and prosper. Here'i* where the importance advertising^:/»ms v Lbok st the printed label oa your paper. The dste' thereon shows whe n the subscription expires. For ward your money In smple time tor renewal. Notice dste on label care fully. and if not correct please no? tlfy ns al once. m. IW • -* • - / Subscribers desiring the address ef-their paper changed, will please state In their conimuntcaticn both the old and the new addresses. V Nr ADVERTISING. ^ • The education of the public an to who you are. where you are, and what you have to offer in the way of skill, talent or commodity. The ' 1" ; 4 T only man who should not advertis® !* the man who has nothing lo of-’ fer the world lb the way of iom- modify pr sendee.—Elbert Hub- df ir • turd. — - ^ • Mx* * .e*-^ Aim.YYK OFFICER. A y|H Ttn- Winnsboro sheriff, a A. D. .* *’ .4;® .■» > Hood >.nd hia brave deputies. \V|i-> Advertising is the voice of business. ’ It links man to man. It ctmr.ects the seller and the buyer. It prevents business from beiiig flighted i\ ith the curse of deafness and dumbness. Professors of political economy, who were long on v#Te. “o lA^lly tics th i ■ don** to,.their In yf tliilr duty hui ij«: **ru; to- liavc tlicir tiu iaftry perpetuated. ,iu guoth*-. Caiollna. Fesrlea* and brieve, with a consclen- tlf»u«-and loyal ilevotlon to duty, no thouKht'of peraonal injury could-de ter them from doing their lirfl dufy. though the price they w*4e tailed to pay wcb death All honor rty such 'men—may their numbers »u- 4 ' % t. V- I , ?l r; X ‘ .MOKK TK.MFKKATK WORM). * \ f ■ * £*ij li fifii 1 Vi For some years the world has been looking askance at the hard drinking habit. Not everybody be lieves dn .prohibition, bur general rfentlmsnt leans decidedly towards temperance. Nor is tiie reason pure ly moral. It Is in no small degree because of the modern demand for efficiency ij> business. The clear heed and the steady. nerVe are re- dhlaltes for meejltng the competition' Of today. The South hi certainly ir> wi tX off by being dry. X li I sion that wherever there was a supply there was also a demand, and 4 vice versa. Demand and supply were a sort of seesaw. When one was down the other was up, "etc. They were supported to eternally balance each other. Unfortunately, this pretty theory is not in accord ance with the facts. There is sometimes a supply and n t demand; and there is.sometimes a demand and no sup- ply. - - * : * . *■ One oi the most difficult problems in the whole bix- av^ss world is to link together supply and demaiv . <. Nothing can 4© this as quickly and successfully :i> advertising. It is advertising that secures-demand and link- the * - # factory with the home. AT 00R BARGAIN COUNTER THIS WEEK In order to give all the ladies a chance to get a hat at a reduced price, we have decided to have our hats on the bargain counter for another week. The hat* are being sold rapidly. Come and get yours for there are not many left. You are invited to come and look over our bargains every week.' Ji CHARIilttiTOX TKiKH PKOBliKV. j fonril »o -.tl l ‘ a ^ ali^g''' h.t-l , 'its effect upon tbe *»»y‘politj#ally, * * , and no one from Oharlestoo hks been bi^y of eighteen me.) ^ ^ ^ ^ off|o# Now do not believe that the grand jury In any South C.roltu« could r.- vU|nuah OI ,. b , rl „ Mn a true bill, in lb, ,. voraM , to , hl . uw-dcDlo. Tin: < mniKitri \i. n.* •$. A * • -- -r-' x •*- Mfj ■Ilf. | ■if Bfl jiff •>mi f' f t r- The Press anvxStVndard is *■•;- pfdally plealed that there Ik to hi- a mei-tinK for the purpose of organ ising a commercial club for/ this community. In this day when there 1 are all sorts of organisations tr. .every town and city. HU-lhaklntf TW- Unewts and demands,- It is essentia!, tf we are not to be lett Out In the cold when It comes to necurlng some of the** fhingw which are there for the asking that we be a unit In our demands.' This is one of the things an organization can do to secure loaves tmd Ashes. Hut this Is the smallest part of an organization 1 work n a community such as our... To be together n'nd learn something of each other Is well worth ’ th ■ meetings and, the discussions, the expcndtttons and the plannings. Just what scope this organization shall take is another matter w hleo should be given thought. •'There arh those who would make of It .1 oompact and well knitted .organi zation of the citizens of Walterboro, and there are others who Tee| that f t it 'tshoujd take a wider scope and embsace those in the couuty v.i.i> desire to come in and receive so!y-> of the benefits of tee organization. ' "The Trentlon id«‘:i" iij that of th» larger area, and in llrundy county. .Missouri, this organisation has worked wonders. It has over 1.200 members aud 1* line Imdy of men. The motto which *fhts'~ cpth has Is: "Uet arqiulnted with your neighbor-- you might like httn." and It Is Ik good one. This club sa.s it matterirvnot whether or not a man walk* three city blocks for his mat) or drives thrpe miles for it that they are the same kind of •mem and have the same interests. *' It > might be well for the people /df Walterboro to consider this wider scope in perfecting their organisa tion. ,.HuL « slow steady growth better than « big w hoop-'^m-uu meeting which wlllfatl after the first meeting. Hygin with a small ^number of s deterjj(i|ned me tubers and srow constantly and steadily. l.et Utere l>e n real d.'slre to join-on the far: ef the applicant. •t.ltwm How any if coiiot^ fuse to return indictments as made out last we^k against Charleston blind tigers, is beyond comprehension/ The fore man of the grand jury stated to Judge Moore in open court - tha. tfieH' refusal to bring in true bills was not due to atfy lack of "Hw or of evidence/ the Inference be ing that there was abundance of bot^. but that the peculiar Charles thn Idea of ini InaHodable and >a» - . led rights, wliUb -flie citizen* of this <oun*y alone possess, of being able to annul "any law not to tkief Ml , ing, vCas pul into operation, and ’b-- meie matter of a grand juror's ealn Should not be allowed to interfere. There is certainly, not • to our S •Knowledge at feast- no section ' hi South Carollnti wk'erfc the membec.- pf a grand Jurj constitute' them selves law makers,- pet it'Jurors awd judke. and annul any law not «c Uielr liking, or to acquit the ,o** M edowlthout trial. Thfs Is so unique a slinktiun that we fael the names of vhe members ( ofythis jury ahenlfl be known though we reallxe ’that on It arc some good mefi who are enranged at the action ot their fellow grand jurors, so we are giving them prom inence in this editorial. This grand jury Is composed >f the follow lug-men: £. 8 Hooke", foreman. George W. Webb, Julius C. Hay. J., H. Stelling, *A. A. Htrfh. James IV Tanner. C ,G* Howe, G. P. Kingdon. K. It. Fenk. A. C. Mea . her, J. P. Thompson, H. A. tjuinbj^ Danie) Likes. C H Webb. J (i, Mgf- tin. Hdbers T. Touhey and J. IV Comerford. Tltoae who v ere indicted for running hliml tigprK. and for whit t no-hills Mi-re rthttwoed arc the fol lowing: II u. Hasselhieyer. P. I Conway, J. P. H. O’Neil. H. |{. He bons^ A. Panuchopculo, Paul - An- .rum. C. II. StiMghan, \V. If. Be hrens. Constan Cockinos, Henry Auden-on. Klsie Hrbwn. F. W. Map- pus, A, F. Seeback. A^ Kichter. L. Patrick, R. G. Rlckley and Constan H. Christopoulo, F: H. Rickets, A Tslropoulo. Harry Bryan. J: H. Smith. George M. Murphy. Jos. lo. Joseph Riddock, F. t* flaeltm mnnn. Joseph V DoOrbrow. G. A. Krast. Kdward Graham. C. B. Walk- are attitude. There are many good people in Charleston, but the poptf lation is *o rent and torn by dis graceful politics that the voice or protest is seldom heard. Charleston’s duty to the rest jot the State Is clenr, abd so is the di$y ot the rest of the Rtate to Cliarldo- ton. If Oharleson does not see tit to cnfc-lv-* tjje laws under wlii.l. th». rt/* df-Hw BqV’ie is living, she ipus) /he tilde «c, like tb" parent wlio Iri:' ,. wayr.e.rd b‘>> roirects him for ili< gc od of the tantiiy arid oi th* toy.. Tftc open end flagrant df- tian.e of the viokior pf the la a tth.tt.ir h« be a bUnd tig< r or, ■ g.-aod into* cannot be tofOratpd-- nor will be. Governor Manning has s«t his band te e*.? plow and^we do not bcHevo he wilt turn his back till th*- fur row be completed. Charleston must be forced into obedience_ to the laws of the State, and Tho Press and Standard believes, ^sho will be even if another regime of metropolitan police or the dreaded injunction be inyoked. ^Desperate diseases rejuired desperate remedies and Doctor Manning has the correct diagnosis. We shall await results. li. Thell- againt. The Press and Standard lakes off if • hut to the g. i.' ; .tioi . :'.u- mev# r r. YOC? jee er. Ill J. Cantwell. O. matin. James .HPntiesy A true bill was returned Jajvey Jenkins. . » • „ Thus It seetus , that Charlv*to.t continues to defy tie laws of th State of South Carolina which al! other conn tier oi the State obey irnd respoet. A truly* sbort-aigl\ted-poli cy this 1s and one which oln-udv h.-.; Q » X done "The City b> the Sea’" mea' TKI STKKKS* OHGAM/.ATItlN. The Press and Standard Uesirej) to commend the call for the orga nization into a county a>soeiation of the school trustees of Colleton county. Just at this time the re i^ a great awakening in the e;u:se of eduVaton ip this county, pod to get the full benefit of all the good Taw? parsed for the assistance of the peo ple in . educating their ehiMren, or ganizstion Is necessary. / Great good has been aoompji^bed Palm Beach Suits « e - S ot a few more P. B, suits, which we sell at reduced prices. We have them in all styles and qualities. We also have a nice lii colors. All of the very latest styles. - • '' >EE I S FOR ANYTHING IN LADIES’ & GENT'S Fl/RNJSHINGS- f WE ARE THE LEADERS J of Men’s Suits in all COLLETON BARGAIN B, LEVY, Manager. I. la-urn Hon to Mve. We ate now in* the heated term, a healthy growing time but qlso a trying time r to the hnmau bodv. Re member, do a noi eat too much, et* veciaJJy of meats! 4 Use potatoes and beans In place of meat. Be careful in drinking lee water and cold drinks. They congest the stomach and do much harm. Do not fret and worry, trust God and do your best, and leave to Him all the rest . A spell of unger or of worry may bring on fever. We can be Just as healthy Sn the summer as in the winter if we live right. Remember the bath. N’o 67tJ Will i-urq >talft*da or Hi! ous Fever. !j/kil!s -the germs. • ' ^ .i. C L ASS IF IE ADVERTISING D P.AiLli—Twt-ntj-five cents for etch Insertion of less than rive wor4e. One ,.ent u worti each Insert Inn more. l’«sh in adtunce. X t«*eni«- for twenty-five ttoiil>. „r # V FOR SALE.' FOR >R HALE—17 bushels 75. bnshetff corn in ear cow peas, ear and large quantity of sheaf oais. C, ‘ H. .Marvin, Green Pond. *■«■>/****•* >: FOR SALK in boxes. etc., etc. Nice lot of stationery, :v en<'ils, tablets, dim;. The Press &. Standard. Methodist Church - W.O IFRHORO, X. f\' l't»l HAliK—Several'.farnt.s on ciU' terms. Well located and iuulthv vpply lit. li. Will man. * l!'--lj: Wn. 4. W. \Y<Hling, l*n*toi\ ********* a ■»«•** A real summer's da> was In--’ Sunday, a day of heal and br-iglu- ness. The congregaUoh at If o’clock* was very good and the subject wns the saying of t'hrist, "The truth Shall Make Yqti Free.’ The regu lar services in tbi» church will h** conducted each Sunday to the end of July. Next Sunday the worship will be celebrated at the usual hours morning ahd night. Mt uk not neg lect the l.ouse of God because of the heat. Penlel Miurrli. At four'o’clock next Sunday af ternoon Dr. Wolllng will preach :it PeniH church. Let all the member* and friends around attend. For yn Inipureil Appetite. To improve the appetite and strengthen the digestion, try'a fe«v doses of rhamberlaiiFs Tablets. Mr. I FI Seitz.* of Detroit. Mich., savs "They restored, fny appetite w hen' fmpared, relip^ed me of a bloated feeling an«)/caused a pleasant and sati'factqry .mpveinont of the ho -- els." For sale bv all dealers. 1m. - / u- -. I tilt SAI F New Bin keye iicuh-.t- tor and brooder.’ used only ,i .-hort time with good results. IJ .If price. Brown Furniture Co. 6-16 2t. FOK HALF -One 1. il. C S H P gasoline engine, used about one year. In good conditon, will set! at a bargain on e!><y terms. A. Wichman & Som. 6-1 K-’dtp. FOR RENT.- // " • ~r FOR RKXT^—Splendid front office over The Press and Standard. Apply to W. W A Smoak. . WANTED. WANTED Everybody to iiMtroq- i?e this column. These ads are always read and they pay because they are effective, and cheap. 'V.ANTED—Your orders for print' ! staftajiory, booklets, cards, . in- lars—anything in print!!.* v\. , do it right and cheap. Th- p : , and Standard. BUSINESS LOCALS. Good Coffee. 1 "c u, pou r> ^ Shatter. , Aiiirv- your perr.:it-< nut' UMiia land |ibi t* r. Fey •>. r \Y. Black, Jr X Governnsent unaiysis «»X liliiKter shows it the hyn • i» * W. Black. Jr. . ♦MX Modern Lanj|/and Lou' t " t ■- Reas Estate Loanfc. Get o i: pr: • before buying elsewhere. F i>r •im* sales list/your farms with J> K terms apply to Lee Smith. t .-a* v 1 Agent, Smoaksh ' k-1 »;-f - • Atielition Automobile O A. hk ! > Please rail on Colleton Gara. Co., for repairs. We * larani- ■ work and charges sa»i '-factori. Work done hy Smoak a. Moat*. Walterboro, S. (\, J. A. P <dg‘ Mgr. f ■* Marfon Fruit Jars. quar» - a dozen. L. E. Guess. , % • f.y Good Coffee, ry k Shaffer. im- pou 1M CNR’ AT COTTAGEVTLLE. in other counties by the trustees In their .v.sazM iatjon work, and wc fe«‘! sure that in this county tho- can be equally successful. Let X^-ry trustee In the tounty lie- present the meeting to organize and unit*' with the new association. Stopping %a«xr Ad. The man who stops Kla.little."ad.*' Is not very wise, bedad' Becatlse hia advertisements tell The public w list- he has to sell. And If his •'•ad.' ’is no ton deck - The people pass him np. by heck! And n&ne of them wli hesitate To trade with* merch’.iM; uri-to- date. . culable h;:rn As a ulace to live or i To Ktop \our "ad’’ ve Would remark Is hint like winking in the dark t You may know what it means, but. gee! 1 - Nobody else can ever see. <o do not’for a moni« ni tlj; ,l .' J That when >©ti « ut out printer’s u-W You’re saving money on Oje aide. You II' li' II COIIJt vir.f'. tii n Ilv'V. a P*.- i«> enter bu uuss ii cannot to fair-minded la w-abilling ami tto proud old city K.ih • 4 i Tis uierelv business sui. '*de. .Gy , * X j <0 ' 6 * v. ill * are Chills and ~ !t !- 1 Vt t^c-t sA ' » rr ed BOW. • X* * ' 1' wo Annual Picnic Thursday, July t. —Walterboro Speakers. Cottagevllle. June 2:t.—The 'an nual picnic for Cottagevllle will oe held here Thursday. July 1. ThD air is usually well attended and everybody seems to enjoy the oc- casioir The speakers invited to bo present Xe Col. J. G| Padgett. Wal terboro. who wiy speak on the sub ject "Educathm,” slid W. W! Smoak. of Walterboro/xho b4is beetle as signed the soiblechs, ••Building a Better Community.” oJfX x NEW AI TOMOKILE REPAHJ FIRM BEGINS IUhINESH. C. \V.. Pellutn and O. T. Riggs CharloMon. have formed a partner «hip to conduct a general repair shop at the place of business of tho former on Wlehman street. J.”. Riggs is' an Experienced automobile machinist. They are prepared to do all kind of «iitoi!ioldij|." rotyi r work, and aiinoeper tThoy will do f!ii. either in iho shop zir'af place where \he i «r i lor. *. d. Garage and Transfer We are now conducting a first class X; Garage ; Auto-Livery business on ^Walter street. Our work.: . ‘ ■ . & are all experienced and skilled, and we guarantee a’l work. ^ Let us look you^ par over when in need of re!> 1H '• CITY \ , , • •" • . S. M. CROSBY, Manager. •** \ — It was not. o! -w» «* “ h-\pvt which was an cours®. nsihle Irish for a ."Did >ou strike thi.- tr«sribtlitv?" ma.i |ii "Vn sah: hit Hm fo i'h wr*- Amer.'can. ia ■ rm-ent adierUaemont. 'aX^foHow-t: i • “For. Sale Baker’s husineX. good. I j trade; large oven Present ovp.-r , < n in It for Kf-ven years. fiow^ , ■•or,V fe r leaving." tx. "Will Vou hub M'lTie pu*. ’Is it ooiopulKory"No. ' raspberry."- Ex. /'O'Brien: "Oi cun kji Ol’iu a self-made niati." 1 If boastin' ye j,n or apof - 'SA^cgf.ed. -