The press and standard. [volume] (Walterboro, S.C.) 1890-current, June 30, 1915, Image 6
o
%
THB FME88 AND 8TAKDAXD
* ■
JUNE SO, ms.
Wome^* Oub JDqpartment
trial
a rieunr air
off
/ *
li
f I
i
■. a
* IK
■ i
4
lirv
to
Jrivai aT tka »Uusr« aad profit of
Hltfiflif to roolarly
ehifea, Um aMay rMaoata for hiol.
tara aad ballotlao that troat of
^•aMr ^BaMoo,** “Nnnlac • tha
Skk," "flaaltp,** -Doiootk Naafis af
Ho— Makan,** caltaro af
aad may athor oahjaeto
tha haarto of aar
aa It ahaald ha, far I
dapartmat oaa af tha
of all aar depart Baata to
iral. aad thaaa hallotlaa
glaaa tor tha aahlac
:hat K la aaa—
Makar** to k
Wi
win ha hold la tha
ilea doaartmont of tha
lOallafia, Jaly d-t. Claaa aad lahara>
| tory laatraetloa will ha gtraa la tha
af toe da. prladylaa of
aaaitatiaa.
decora tioa.
aa diets to
vlll ha dia-
aothado will
I ha datoaaatoatad aa wall aa la har
ts the
are
Already forty-two delegatee
enrolled. Only room for eight
ramaiher. Mlao Frayaar cays It la
golag to ha a great meeting,
aad
af tha aaa aad aMaratlaa
to salt tha tadtefdaaL
alii ha daoMaatratloas of
aaa af ahaapor eats af mat. of
bread did cake auk lag. Mi
toot far toad aad taatOa adaltsfa-
tlaa, aad thd remoal af atolaa fraa
Uaea will he abeera.
. — will be Tsrled,
hat ererythtog will bear vpoa
i*a problem af better
Ikeaplag. Barely It will be good to
I he there.
oooooooooooooooooooooooooo
^ o
PAPERS READ BY GRADUATES
OF SMOAKS GRADED SCHOOL
o
o
o
w
oooooooooooooooooooooooooo
THE EUROPEAN WAR. ,4 “ * K “ -
(By Miss I.‘da Lyons.)
af Oarmaay la
for the war brought the Servian ar
my a force of 350.000 men to
high state of efficiency.
The German army of Austria-
Hungary is common to botbetnonar-
Late In June' 1014 the crown Military service Is compul-
l>aie ,n . . to sory and universal for all races in
the Empire.
Tlie British army consists of
TOa.ood‘soldier’s. Service in the
British' army is voluntary. Th^
Caraltaa.
from tho^aarllaat period, fostered
pabUc adacatlea aad tha free echoola
af thla state trace their erlgta as
tar hack pa ITid.
Oer arhaila bare baea elaratod
from mar# aotktag to sehoals of
hlgk istoadard. They bare
developed tote practical aad
pal training schools. Look at aar
la, colleges and aalveraltlea.
Oaa could attend sckeol kis life-
time aad still there weald he coai
sale, art, elocatloa and domes
tic science. What are thaaa for?
Thoy art to derelop the minds to
order to make work more MBitary
tighter and mere perfect.
Haw mack gratltwdfi do wo owe to
Benjearin Franklin, the man who
electricity bend to hie every
md? Without electricity we
weald not have the tolephoae, the
or electric care. It
>araeased »o vehicles and
to do work af mflUoas of
boasts'at bardea. Now has not edu
bees eeMBtlat to pragreea la
this way?
Whara the peopla pace a high de
gree of tetelllgeaca It la thought
best to give every one a share to
goverament. But to glva this right
to aa Ignorant person, -would re
sult In confusion and bad govern
ment. Aa people increase their in
telllgence they demand a larger
share in goverament until they* get
complete control of It.
What has educstion done for the
progress of the home? It has
converted the house-wife from
mere drudge to a lady of refine
ment. There are schools in which
she can learn domestic science and
thereby enable ,her fo make her
self more useful and also to devote
more time to the general uplift of
her home.
Prince Franc* Ferdinand, heir
the throne of Austria, visited Ho-
sina, and was assassinated by a boy
of 18. The 'hoy was at first ^sup
posed to be a Servian, but is now -
said to be an Austrian. , The arch
duke’-< wife was assassinated it
♦ he sane time. : Tbi' was on the
VALEDICTORY ADDRESS.
(Bv Ivey Smoak.)
regular army
An*trill )
for tills <ri
had • n p
tf s Id.
Servi i»i p \
vvhlrh w i '
irrespon-db 1
.spark fiat
flaer.iturn t
rope. Pnd
«nssination
but oniy tl
assasslnatio
ed til** totrii
'.visited >.M-
power It' %
of a sea co:
Events r
fast. On .
tern'* that
hsrdlv have been e\pe<-terl. Sen a
was tetd tli::t it tunst accept all of
the ViiBtrinnConditions, without ex-
eeption wltiiln 48 hours and that no
tltnt' i ~v\fitild be glv|i>n Jor di^n-sion.
IJnrd as the t wuV/eonied, Servi i
did accept fbem/all but one; and t»’l
♦ hat sin* ,n ken for further discus
sion. I!to sia iTitte warnitte tiwit
«he w. oi;!d not ’stand !>v and .^e a
friemlh Slav state crielnuL It
probably that in alT these dotrigs
Pervia was actinr i>y advice of Rus
sia and Austria by advice of the
German Kmpvror.
paid from the? ex-
elieijtp r. The British infantry regi
ment is, in fc- in ral, two battalions
of about ‘Ittno men eacii.
to’
The
t'
ie
... 1
For y
*>;* r-
Fr;i
l)
UO i
ms
trie!
ir
Id Ser
; ia r*
*spon*fbU*
k-
"p up
witl
1 th
• r..
rinanw.
in
so. Th*
*, p-'-c
assir
: at Ion
ar:
:nr * (
•npint
s n
t •
'.(Mot
sold
In
inn**d
IMcr
nd*\
V n a
hu
- ' th’"
w a r
ha
CHI
IrtO'd
her
h thn k
now b (1
ti** t
if Hu*
c t »
• ngt-h
• •tl it.
r.nm **nt.
ThU.
* rii;."
1
(’ 1 i.
in r
4
’*C*t * 1
( on
si&tn!
p
irohably
th" n
ct O
f p n
nr
J
•) sol
!'!«*»!
; n t
fh"
h# «ln
* *
.in-llvil'
•*.1 h«
< an
*> tb"
Ilf
t’iO \>
Hus
h.lvt*
c»rtid <
k" ter
ribh
• coiu
•
(I* 1
r t? f i»*
a - o
flt . ;.i
u ^ 1 * *
1
t ahh
i- ch
vn^e -
th
at now
rag"*
In
-F.u-
til
• • \v * t r
W illl
.lap
11. T
hoy 1
r‘ »n pt
Ig
»hlv, bo
v-"\ or.
th* 1
- a r -i-
> th
•• fit 14
1 K<’t
tl
ll
an 1
7,0(1
U IMMI
,va* not
th" r
cai
cn u.--*
■ a j.
rrs.
Km-si
all
f
n
.; a r
<* M)
ic
1>rnt"\i
1 for war.
T’i"
Itli
"ali/od
1 tha
t c:
1«
ch
corf
s, • (1
>n
of til"
crown furnb h-
! r *’
rnifis
from
it*
i
)'VII
district.
!«
O. Wbr
it Ati*l
tria
roiillv
Tin- 1
Trmy
of
Port
■igal
con c
to ch"<
1; tin*
growing
of
L'tilt.l
IMMI
well
<• 111 i
L'Pt’d
r r
Via and
to V ill
I her
• Imp"
!at
th" b"gilining
(
>f th
10 \\;
ir.
in
st on th<
> Adria
tr<-.
1
Take
for
insv
’i
UCC
wha
tm
>w folio
.r-d t!
itek
’ar. 1
11:1
* an
-«d i
n
!
hiris
Thirty
ilv .23
Austrl:
l S"
ut an
-t , ( c »
1 f ti
♦» w
ork
forn
i Servla,
, «cjrdt
'll i
lisu- 'a.
■ m; n
s a*
h a
■ ;*r
»*et
SWt *
a f ivoD
ibb* r*
ply
coni 1
ib-w ay
. cu
anb
i'\
c v a t
) <■ a
of
I.adies and Gentleman: I hnv.
Lata saw ten to the subject that
Is hatog diacetoed over the world at
this Um. That la prohlbtUoa. na-
ttoa-wtda prohihltioa la cemlag la
tha U. 8.. as wall aa to Europe.
From the begtoalg of the war. Earl
Klteheaer. head of the British War
DepartBkont. has urgad the eopree-
aloa of grog-ehope aa a military ne-
eaasity. aad the goverameat yip.
afiad by shortealag tha dally
period that the mloess are permltt-
to keep opea aad by other w|m
restrictions of their business.
Wa fight Oenaaay. Austria aad
drink declares Lleyd-Oeerps, Brit
ish Chaacallor of the Exckjuer, aad.
as far aa I can aaa. the greatest of
these three deadly toss'la drink, tr
we are to settle with German mili
tarism wa must first of all settle
with drink. Waeld to God wa had
social leaders to tha v. 8.. squally
devoted to the cause of temps rases
aad aa powerful to make total ob-
etiasaoe fashionable to high llfe-
here. On the contrary it is t
fashion with«the American aeciety
leaders to sneer at prohibition. And
whoa a consistent temperance man
Ilka the eminent W. J. Bryan, wka
was Secretary ‘ of State until re
cently. abolishes the custom of
serving liquor at state dinner* giv
en la boner of the diplomatic of
ficials ha la shamefully criticised la
the prees and bin praisworthy ac
tioa is ridiculed ae “grape juice di
plomacy.” and Secretary of the
Navy. Daniels. Is abused for the or
der forbidding our waval officers to
set a bad example to the enlisted
men by drinking and keeping liquor
aboard ships. There is world-wide
agitation in favor of prohibition of
liquor. Shall we fall behind Eu
rope in doing away with the drink
evil?
There are other subjects of equal
tmporrpnce. ^The 'commercial af
fairs of our country, owing to the
methods of their management. ha\«
made great progress. But they are
|carried on in such a way that we do
I’lot realize thf benefit of them that
AWNTAL REPORT OP D* R. BLACK, CLERK AND TRXAACRKR op
THE TOWN OP WALTERBORO.
♦
(Continued from Paga Throe.)
April 9 Pd. Tbo Goulds Mfg. Co.. Gum packer
April 9 Pd. Jas. Daodrldgo, Freight Eng. oil, waste, etc. ...
May 1 Pd. Jas. Dandridge, Engineers salary-..
May 1 Pd. D. B. Black. Clerk and Trees., salary .. ......
May 1 Pd. Jas. Dandrldgs, Pumping on Sundays
May ? Pd. Standdfd Oil Co., Gaaollno
May 7 Pd. Oulf Refining Co., Gasoline aad Eng. oil ..
May 15 Pd. H. A. Patterson. Pumping at nigkt..
May 20 Pd. Colleton Bkg. Co., Draft Dues Firemen’s Ass’n.
May 21 Pd. J. B. Ackerman, Chief, Exp. .to Firemens Assa.
May 31 Pd. H. A. Patterson, Pumping at night
Total paid out '
License Water Rent Accownt.
To balance cs$h on hand from last aaaual report .. .. .
To cash received Colleton County on Well Machinery ..
To cash received Water Rent
6.32
4.72
60.0(,
10.On
t.Ou
60.76
13.97
3.00
33.26
30.80
5.26
Total cash received ..
Total cash paid out. .
.9 2,108.07
.9 v 204.76
. 40.OJ
.. 3001.00
. .93,346.70
.. 2,909.0.
9 536.1
bom, assigned the dutiw of ha Iodic-1** sho^l ‘ , • 0,10 " ron ** the
♦orian for tho .class nf 1815. 1
koi-nlv f.-oi njy inability to acconi-
oiisli this task woll. Bnf I am sur'
♦b.it tb«-ro is not one in tho cl i —
but fools saddonod on ac.qitnt of
'v°fai t fln-t wn an* now pa sin: on*
tho (lo-sr-- j:f th" Smoaks (’rad--’
forovor. \V" have stuoi->d
’ oto to i"h» r the onliro y. ;r, ; *v1
'• ol'• and (>\pono’ic»y a Wo
ll.r • . i'o.'o.l t-ia'iy pb ^ii-t 'da.' •
o-o foo-thor; iiff- tt>t>!<.-k day- - Ty-.v,
Tit-e al .ays bring-; change.-,
nbt li!;o to spoak a few nilnt to;
otYt" it tjto imo-wt. tit natiort-1
jrmor in evorythinp. but this it
• II kno" n tbat. fartbor commont l
ardly noics-rry. From th-* lar--
’ pin ntaf ion fr—
-•it-
with
na
>n
tn
out
July 27 Austria-Hungary xleclsr-
ed war against Servla. Russia was
then collecting its army, July 3t».
Emperor William of Germany. _ nn
ally of Austria, demanded that the
;’*ar stop his military preparations.
The Cxar paid no attention to this
demand, and on the first of August
Germany declared war against Kus-
eig.
Italy had been expected to help
taken any part in the war. She
began to help her ally Russia. On
August 2. the Germans started to-
>thrd Parts and took possession of
several of her french provinces.
England asked the German Em
peror In notice and respect the neu-
IrsllL ^f Belgium. The Belgians
quickly put an army of 200,000 men
in the flel<f and fierce struggles,
which have caused much trouble
throughout the entire tvorld, began.
Ital yhad been expected to help
Austria and Germany, but she did
not. Italy said thgt this plea had
been made for defense and not ag
gres«ion.
On August 4. Germany declared,
war upon France and France then
declared war on Germany. * The
Germans then attacked the Bel
gian cities War between Great
Britain and Germany began. On
August 6. Austria declared war on
Russia. August 7. Montenegro de
clared war against Russia. August
19. Japan an ally of Great Britain
sent an ultimatum to Germany.
Eleven nations are now involved
in the war. At the first fling six
nations Austria. Servla. Montene
gro. Russia. Germany and France —
were dashed upon the field Bel
gium was swept In with the first
rush of the German torrent to
ward the west, and Great Britain
tumbled in immediately. bringing
Portugal with her. Within a month
Britain had introduced Japan to
the melee, and within tJtree months
Germany had Turkey arrayed. Italy
has come in of her owm accord. Of
all the nations of Europe today, -on-
Iv the Scandinavian countries and
Holland in the north. Spain in the
south west, and Switzerland.. an
oasis in the midst of a desolation of
woe. are at peace.
There has also been considerable
fighting in Asia and Africa. In all.
hundreds of thousands of men have
been killed.
The German army at the begin
ning of the present war consisted
of 3.850.non men. Military, service
there is rompulsorr. Liability be
gin* at the age of seventeen and
ends at forty-five, while actual ser
vice begins at twenty
!«'!
'* r
-t \\ H
pc-S.
ttep-
dnnis. ;iolIt'v ci,r ^pondm lor;. am!
telegraph on ■tatofs. is now ^nne l y
vm»i on. Most of the ■Fiir-vi'dan fa.n
il'es • liirryt^the waj'M o' their s-'r-
vams tl-j^!i. -t week- of m >biii:'.atldn
and wti’-y wv re .discharged.
Hitllei o it lias been the cn uotn
for an appluant for a position to
state t! v e mluimun ••alary r<;'|ii ! n d
al’o tin- kirn! <>'' efrployment d.-s-r-
ed. \t prt efit they will profor'i
ativ dutv. even tlie most menial and
a .
rdy on the boiuitv of tlieir employ
ers.
Since the beginning of the Active
hostilities between the belligerent
countries, tens of thousand soldier*,
hundreds of sailors, and innoc.-n*
non-combatant women and children
have been slain bv fire, shot, and
shell.
Hqw long. Oh savagery. Oh le
nobl£ barbarism, wilt thou hold
dominion over once so-called
world civilization?
Khs I
un.-mig
«.f ediic
ount v.
ihat are prornin'
ads today. However, lx-
ujioa fttatw or national j
would li!7i\ to make a
rema»-krt altouf the pro-.'
ati-Mi in our o\\n old 1 *oll*
of edtP : fTnn in C <1-
has
.•1
ton!
n 1
EDUCATION ESSENTIAL TO
PROGRESS.
(By Miss Ibbie Lyons.)
From earliest history some of the
physical features of the earth have
been great barriers to human prog
ress. There was a time when the
deserts were considered impassable.
Even now the great Andes moun
tains present, to an extent, the
commercial intercourse of the wes
tern 'and eastern South American
republics. Either extreme of cli
mate is a great hindrance to prog
ress. The tropical sun is conducive
to laziness and ill health, while the
polar regions are Ice choked, and
hence natural barriers to human
progress. But no natural condition
or physical hindrance Is to he com
pared with the great barrier of ig
norance.
There are just a few inventors
who. as my choice suddenly appear
high on the role of fame. But our
steady progress is due ta that faith
ful company who spend years in
preparation, and who dare not un
dertake anything great until by
general and spceail education they
have equipped themselves for
their work.
Instead of the rude vessels of the
past venturing but little beyond the
then known world, education has
brought into use the monster float
ing palace of today; education and
scientific invention, the telograph,
and cab’e lines which have brought
j the remotest parts of the wbrld into
vital touch with one another Hh-
man skill ha* brought machlnerv
and conveniences into every phase
of life, and these have been
the past
1 he progr
Moo countv. within our. ijietnor?
hr** m verv marked in different 1
In the first place, many
buildings have been in (driven
.dut.; for th" cliilii?en, while a ie."
years a CO they 'had to go Severn',
’nil* ' to fie neare-t school. There
u.i-< no »< omfort in them, being
mainly log hub- with only three or
four windows, and the’rough ib-k*
in each of which several pupils Ral
to crowd. The heat was very in-
'UlTblent with one iliitnney for fifty
..r sixty children to lie warmed’by.
\ow we have pood houses with glass
pains to give, light. They are fur-
nfshed "with good heaters to keep
them warm. Furthermore. Instead
of having one teacher the most of
them have three. This alone means
a great deal of them. It gives the
teachers time to do their work in
the right manner. They have ttme
to give every child justice and keep
them in their place-. The terms have
been lengthened to great extent in
every school. Th» patrons have
voted on special taxes in order to
lengthen the terms and to better
the schools. It did not take long to
perceive that the children could not
get an education in three months
out of the year and a special ne
cessity that they should have long
er terms /tind other convenienaes.
So much for the improvements in
Colleton. ■*
I will say a few words rtf the
slate as -I presume the same condi-
tiops are prevalent atl over the state
common school system. I need not
say much about it. more than I did
of Colleton schools. But the iii-
crease In colleges and their educa
tion are very great- and a very hap
py consumniation. Glad am I to see
our state with so many high institu
tions of learning. I wish them all
success of the greatest degree.
In the IT. S.. we can get only hear
say information, but my knowledge
Is that North. East. South and West
carry on schools like crock work. In
many places they have compulsory
education where the patrons have
nothing to say about their children
going to school. The government
has taken charge so that it might
provide schools and then see that
the children attend.
Having treated of the educational
Improvements there are many other
important questions that are prom
inent in our minds today.
The subject of woman suffrage is
one that dates back further than the
average person might suppose and
haul its origin in a source which,
were it more generaIIv known. I
am sure our women^of our dear
southland wotrid not contend for one
moment. But if it shall obtain suc
cess it would soon prove to he one
of .the world’s worst blunders First
o/ ‘because we A*ve plenty of matters
■ ' to !*< plo (1 u\
,1 - > C > * no
"v>> f " r :i"i; !n r
-( t ;; 1; ((-. j-,.
in ai i thing.
Tit ii" n n'-- i-» "i. n
tif.teturin- -
-Al-'-n thi* country' loot
s for its s-i’-
v.tt" n. i in ■ t
• S eO 1.
-i!! niak" •! mark -t for
all <r:r fvr
»!» »|s jiior-.-
irdopoiidi nt of foreign
natior.s. r
w ; d keep cir tnon'-y ;
it lueu". (t;i”
owns cm grow qnd
g.v*’ mor-
Iiom" conv"nictu<TR.
Now. dear cla ni:
•.t"S, havinn
:V-tn:- d ": 11 sor:>" of • )i
•» m a n v i, : -
T-rov* nicnt-f that ar" n*
"(K-I for C-i"
0':f"rnicpt of our con:
:’ry, bt n.e
U'.g"d thal you .>1! jut-n
l!v ro'-volv
ith mo tonight ori v v
* par:; to (jo
ot!i utmost by \Vay of
carrying out
' - -• -uggostions. T.i-
t ns rrot al
ways I-ioi. *'11 in.-.m-i
ary lane lit..
from our endeavors, but bt us do
vhnt wo^xan for ottr
fellow-mea.
n l in tin* future wg
hall reap a
generous reward.
To balance caab oa hand June 1. 1916
Ktreatea’s Fund.
To cash received from State for 1 per cent Fire insurance lex . .9 100 46
1915
March 27 To amount received for 915,000.00 electric light bond
issue which sold for 96 1-8 per cent., and accrued interest
—making net amount received .. . 914,512.5o
ISIS.
May 18 Pd. H. S. Jaudon, Engineering Co., on contract ) loo.f -i
1915.
To balance cash on hand June 1, 1915 914.412.5 >
Sewerage Account.
1915. . *
March 27 To amount received for 912.000.00 sewerage bind is
sue, which sold for 95 1-8 per cent., and accrued intere.-t
—making net aryount received ^ .. ..$1171" '
1915
May
May
May
3 I’d. Colb ton 1’anking‘Co..'for exchange interest
18.Pd. II. S. Jaudon. Engineering Co., on M.ntraci
25 Pd. Industrial Index. Printing notice- for bids
•y 25 I>1. Manufacturer.
K<
>nL Printing
■s for
.1 pal 1
I'M
\\
i -W 1 ! k- \( ( limit
great aid to us during the past j we only ne^d some one. suitable to
years as they are at present. vote for./ Second, it could not help
Education has not only caused the political .situation any. because,
man to^olve the problem of tlie .In the four states in the far west,
cotnpliealed relation between him-* whore they have full suffrage, they
si |f and the laws of nature, hut al- i have not voted out whiskey sor
so it has brought each of us into the gambling tables And. if all
closer and-closer touch with out fel-1 reports be true, political conditions
low-men. Education has brought are worse there than elsewhere. ] j E. K. Mlttle and Hoy Smith arere
about new spapers and Other elevat- don’t believe that the women., of the in town Sunday’ . "Mr. Mlttle Is an
(ng agencies. So we see that mil- state would he so disrespectful to’alumnus of the Citadel,, and is one
Hons may often contribute to our themselves as to want the right to of the leading business men of
Rapid and energetic preparation simplest convcim ncs The Indus- vote. So much for the woman eufl- Bowman.
Take heart, dear friends, from
the in piling words of the grand old
\ineiican poet, Henry Longfellow.,
in his immoral psalm of life:
* Let us then be up and doing
With a heart for any fate /
Still a hieving. still pursuing.
Learn to labor and to wait.
We owe the patrons, trustee; an i
teachers much for what thev h.v.e
•lone for- us.. TTtey have managed
to run this school from seven to
eight months -each year for several
years, which meant much for us.
They were not* sparing in voting
on the special tax in order to hrfve
a good school here. They have been
faithful and successful toward-
building a good schoolhouse at
Smoaks. In general they have lent.
| a helping hand.
We appreciate all you have done
for us and will always strive to pav
|you for these many benefits. Just
how. much we appreciate what you
have done for us. are not able to
express at this time. But we are
in hopes that some day in the near
future we will be not only able to
express our appreciation in words,
hut also by our influence or good.
Our duties to this school are
abundant. May wfs^is we grow old
er realize them 'more and more and
take them up in due order, and
from this time do atl we can that
will he up-huilding to this school.
May you, old school, continue to i
grow and prosper. We sincerely
hope that you will have hearty co
operation in every way. There Is]
never anything so good that it can’t
be made better. The patrons and
iriMees are doing everything in
their power to make the best bet-1
ter. They are not easily satisfied
w ilh little things, they are looking
up to something he^tep every year.
May the girls ami boys wllo come
to this school next year become
more attached to their studies and
strive to grtt* all 014 or their yo*rs
work they can. May their parents
become more interested in sending
them and seeing that they do their;
dutv.
Then, once more, far*-well—I bid
for the class of 1915. We sincerely,
hope for you old school God speed
on your part greater prosperity
and success. ,
I'd
Me
I’d. L F.
Pl.t 1 ')!;.
Pd. Til"
> Pd. !I.
'Mt;-
Liu
for plat
lor ev ;
. PiiiiL
i •(
kuu
ng -
cr::
.1 paid oat
1 m:
•Ju
1, 19!5 . ..
4 Lb cn'c >ii>kiug I'und \
To balance ( a-*!; on hand from hist annual n
To * a.-ii' rocqived for Licenses . . ’
.•7 .
• mm.'
oft . .
To ca>
r-
ivod I:
•*'(
1-
-T r c*
IOS
lowing banks:
'•'.\r:r.( r ■■ and M*WiIu.nt9 11
! 'irst. X * ion.il Bank . . . .
Colleton Banking Fo
>1
Respectfully Submitted.
1). B. BLACK.
Clerk and Trea/un
HE-
TJKKD. .tf’HING MlSCl.ES
LIEVED. .
Hard work, over-exertion, mean
stiff; *ore muscles. Sloan’s Lini-
rortnt lightly applied, a little quiet,
And Trour soreness disappears like]
magic “Nothing ever helped like
von- Sloan’s Liniment I can nev
er thank you enough.” writes one
grateful user. Stops suffering,
aches and pains. An excellent
<ouhter-lrritant. better and cleaner
than mustard. All Druggists, 25c.
G»t a tjottle today. Penetrate*
without rubbing.
Real Estate and Insurance
Nf \ -
We announce to the public that the Colleton Really
Co., a concern which will deal in real estate and insur
ance, is now ready for business. When you want to buy
or sell real estate, see us; when you need any kind of in
surance, see us. Our Insurance Agencies will be with the
best Companies, such as the German American Fire. etc.
If you want to sell lands, be sure to list them with u*;
you will have to pay nothing unless we make the sale.
Special for Immediate Sale
We have two tracts of land located in Heyward
Township which must be sold at once, one containing
2.T1 acres, the other 250 acres. If interested in desirable
farms let us show you these.
Also, we have for sale at once a most desirable small
farm with many improvements located near Walterboro.
This can be bought at a bargain at practically your own
price and terms.
COLLETON REALTY
COMPANY
R. M. JEFFERIES, President D. L. SMITH, Gen. M
WALTERBORO, SOUTH CAROLINA.
LI,