The press and standard. [volume] (Walterboro, S.C.) 1890-current, October 13, 1915, Image 2
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PAGE TWP
"••h-lf’hr Corns,
SURE as Sunrise I
An Con, With “GeU-It* on It, Isw
Absolut* “Goner r • y
Tea, lt*« the almplett *® j**
trorld to set rkd of a corn,—when Ttm
th* worti* jrrw^S
«.,rn-r»dd«r. Really. «•“"J** •
picasure to have corna pul f
THE PRESS AND STANDARD
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER, 13, 1915.
General Rules and Inforniation
•' The tallowing rule* Lave, br-on annouwe* as gowrnl« the fiel l
clay caeninee at the reproaching fair, which »111 be l ' eUl Tu r e rt ^' S . \_
J*. . For flirther Inlormattpij addrew Rev. -Herbert F. Schroeter. \.a»
tefboro. 8. C’. * . ’ «'
V
them eom* «• wnhTJet^" n »■
toU-nithe eorm from the tree
if nafee tSroJToir tapa eortw^w-
Inc tondacea tmUHnc «atvea .hntvm.
i^fuorLandruonreally h»li ridleoloac.
*Sca bottle, or cent direct by *•
l^WlWf Q A Vo- Chft€MOe
Sold in Wnlterboro and recom
trended a» the world’* boat corn
remedy by Walterboro Drug Co.
**************
* . PROFESSIONAL , *
* CARDS.
**************
IL-al r:.Htale
‘ / Rent.
(ieneral Insurance
COLLETON REALTY CO.
It. M. Jefferieo l»; L- Smith
• I»n^. tlen. >l»«r.
\V»* buy and sell re al < state, col-
l<>et rentf-. jiromotc* luac?^ Life, Ac
cident, Fire, Tornado. Rond, In-
Hurance. Walterboro, S.
\
EYES
I"..-e\amlnc*d srlc*ntifb ally. ,
mril Artificial Kyes Fitted.
Satisfaction iruarantc-ed
.1. A. WESTERBERG,
Optometrist.
I’aubnscd liy (tlolM- 0|itlcil Co. j
*
■ 1 - V
Dr. A. J. Anderson,
Dental Surgeon
Office Hours: !* a in. to 2 p. m.
’.p. m. to r. p. in. - Phone lyo-X
Waltvrbf.ro, S C.
LB. HOUCK
Attorney at Law
Office over First NM|oral Hank.
/ Walterboro, 8. 1!,
^
D. B. PEURIFOY
Attorney at Law
Practice. In all Cnurta.
Offic-e Opposite Court House'
Walterboro, 3- C.
HEBER R. PADGETT
Attorney at Law
Prompt Attention To All Ikv-incss.
Walterboro, 8. C.
1. Any student of r puldlc m Ho .V reached the finishing
Orammar events will be open to would be considered
in the events. • , I team.
i. There will be t-hf^e classes of
events, according to the iollqwlas
cla-sifieatlon: ’ •
Primary events will be open to
to public school chlliren of the
first, second and third grades.
Grammar event* will be open .o
atudenta ol/the 4th. 5th, bth, and
7th graded. .
High School event* will be
open to etudents of the gra le*
above the 7th. . „ .
3. No Contestant will be allowed
to enter events of a class
than that Including the grade which
he has attained. For example: An
8th grade student could not
the Grammar evehu." nor .could a
5th Grade student enter the Pri
mary event*.
4. Under each class of events
there ,*111 be both Individual and
team Contests. ..... ,
5 The winner of each Individual
event w-m receive a suitable award.
Each member of the, winning team
in a team contest will receive an
award. (Exception: Tug-of-war.)
6. In determining the winning
school.-that is the schdoi having the
most successful reprerwjiUtion I, ‘
the contests.-the lollowtng system
of counting points will be observed:
1st place will count 10 points
2nd place will count 5 points.
•»rd place will count 3 points
*• Team contest will count 20 points
for the winning team.. (
The school having the greatest
number of points at the conclusion
of the contests will be declared th*
winner. ' '
The s< hooL haying the - greatest
number of points in ‘any one of th"
three classes will be declared th<*
winner e.f^that class.,
I? Tug-ot-war is a cemtest In
which two teams-jot ten men eacn
lake opposite ends' of a long pioca of
rope and pull acainst each .other.
The first team to pull the other a
distance'of live fWt wijr oe devlar.i.
e-d the winner
'ft.itelaj raet-s are run witi. teams
of four men froui’ a school. 8up-
j ose- New York and (’hie ago ■ we r«
ruuning a .relay race Wlun- th"
nice began* th* re y.ouli i> v on< nmn
i*-„| ! | tli.i* New York” ami one ju.m
fioni the t libago team at the stai*W,
jmi iioint. I| it happ* n. d to be ..
.Viurut of a mil" relay,^ these t'vm
men would start at th*y jrivep siv-
ii. il and « a« !> race Jor a 4 quarter of
a n: Mo: ■.> ' 'sp . i ..
It they wV-re running at the fair
grounds they would go once around
the track. Suppose the New'*York
man were the fastest runner. \Vh?n
he got urcNund t«* the point Irotn
which he had started, he would An 1
man .number two e»f his team wait
ing her*- for liim Ho would touih
man number two. who would .then
start *»n. his run of a ejuarter of a
mile. When Abe hirst Uhioago run
n*T eame a little late*r te* the finish
of his race he’ would nlA> fin.1 man
II. W. Black
—^— Timothy Hwrdln
Drs. Black & Hardin
ItentistM. •-
Office next door to Walterboro Drug
(Idmpany. ‘
Office Hours: * 30 a. m to 2:30 p.
m.r 3:00 p. m. to (5: no p . nt.
Phone
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.sTt»l*. MNIK AND HEAD Tlll.w
■ w
11 a tuair^loves a girl, that hv bus?
i\. %
If a girl loves a man that’s her byjsl-
ness; % , t » .
If t1*\ get married that’s their
business. t |.t,
So. it you want your automobile sent
covereda and clothes cleaned. se«*
The New York Presaing Club; for
that’s their-business.
New York Pressing
\ “Club
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J. PAVENP0RJ, Mgr.
.X •
iy
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CASTORIA
-Forliffuits tad Children
In Um F«r Ov«r 30 Years
Always bswra *“
tlw „
‘.Signature 4f
' H -nmrmen.K Chamherlain
KmieOy
’» ('ough
V
' w
‘"l^art winter 1 used a v bottle or
Chamberlain's Cough Remedv for
a bad bronchial cough. I felt Its
Iteneficial effect immediately and be
fore I had finished the bottle I wai-
emred. 1 never tire of recommendin*
thl* remedy to my friends.’• writes
Mrs. William Bright. Ft. Wayre
Ind. For sale by all dealer* lm day* ago
point fiirst
the winning I
BOYS’ EVENTS.*
Primary ..
Individual Karr*.
20 yard da*h. ;
50 yayd dash.
Bag Race. ,
Blind fold racq.
Three legged race. „
Team Race*.
Tug-of-war.
Grahanaar
Individual Races.
30 yard daah.
100 yard dash. .
220 yard dash.
440 yard dash.
Half mile run. A-
Mile run.
Tram Karrs. -
22<k Relay Race.
440 Relay Race.
Tug-of-war.
High
Individual
30 yard d
100 yard d T _.
220 yard dash.
. 440 yard dash. *
Half mil« run.
Mile run.
Team Rare*. •
220 Relay Race.
440 Relay Race.
Tug-of-war. _
GIRLH* EVENTS.
Individual Races.
Primary
20 yard dash.
Four handed race.
(Four gitrl* holding hands.)
Base ball throw.
Blind told race.
Tram Race*.
Tug-of-war. * - ' '
Grammar
r tndiV’diiHl Knees.
3u yard dash." .
lot* yard dash.
220 yard dash. , .
Base ball, thnvqr. \
High
Team Races.
Tug-of-war.
l**o yar*l r«lay rmc. „
Indit iTIuiil Kiic«‘s.
30 yard daj*h. ' * i
loo*yard dash.
22** yard dash. , ff '■
Base hall throw w '
«Tpmis* Knees.
Tug-of-war. .*.
OPEN EVENTS.
I Open ,tj/ any students
classes.)
Running Broad .lump
Running High Jump. •
Standing Broad Jump.
Standing High Jump.
Check on the above list the con
tests that you would like-to enter,
and fill the entry blank and mall to
Rev. Herbert F. Schroeter. Chairman
of Athletic Committee, .Colleto^
County Fair Association. Walter*
boro. 8. C. • :
Or better still.-organlze an ath
letic association in your school,
elect a team manager, and hav**
We Are
Going
ttSMUST A MOMENT
We Are
Goin^
Where The Dollar Does Its Duty
4
, WALTERBORO, S. C.
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When you come to Walterbdrft, don’t shame your self. If you
want big bargains, get them here as follows:
PRICES OF MEN’S
CLOTHING
-c-J —-
400 Suits just received
from hie market. Woith
$18.00, $15.00 and $10.
for only $10.98, *$8.98
and $4.98.
» i -
500 Pairs of Pants, usu
ally $4.00, $3.00 and
$2.50for / only - $2.75,
$1.98 and $1.25.
PRICES ON BOYS’
CLOTHING
.%
Dress up your boy be-
,v . ,
fore the Bargain Suits
are gone.
Such as $8 4 00, $6.00, $5
and $3.00 Suits for $5.98
$4.50, $2.98 and $1.98.
5 | i
i A
A Big line of Men’s M
Work Pants for 89c. ^
• Also Overalls and
Jumpers.
Boys’ Pants, the nicest
and best from 18c u
PRICES ON LADIES’ E
GOODS |
C
$15.00, $12.00 and $1C/ R
Ladies’ Suits for only L
$8.00. $6.00 and $4.50. A
f
-* ' T E
$10.00, $8.00, $6.00 and-S
V
$5.00 -Ladies’ Cloaks. c
$5.98, $4.85. $3.98 anti L
$2.50. *
T
See our line of Men’s, II
Ladies’ and Children's ^
i I • M
c| Shoes. You’ll save money
C’T bv so doing. F
Y ’ > r 0
I. R
Our Dry (JtKsis. Under
wear. Dress Shirts an*l ^
o
Sweaters arc worn s *
fiver the South. . I
of. an*
number two of hi* team waiting. | him- fill out on entry blank /for
II** would touch man number two, I each man to enter an individual
w,ho would then start out to catch contest, and one blank for each
man number two of the ""New York
team. These men would touch
each a third man. And the third
man Hould touch a fourth man.
Then the team whose- fourth man
■%_ \ ■ _
*
team entering 'a team contest.
( nutkm. Be sure to get yout
try blanks in early, and
means later than Nov. 4.
V
***** *
• Indlvklunl Entry Blank.
1 am a si
tered the.
; Class.
X
V Signed
School.
* * »
by
uo
*
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•»
*
list.
*
*
en-
*
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*
Take your friends and go where you can get bargains
& Bogosloi
Where The Dollar Does Its Duty
WALTERBORO. S. C.
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Team Entry lUnnk.
Please enter a team from the ,• School
in the The name? of 4he
(put name of event here)
member* of thir team are:
0 .
Date
Signed^
(manager)
*, * *
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* '
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Walterboro. R. 1. Oct. S.
FULLER ^
An Hor,eM Artis*.
There Is an illustrator in Chlcggd
who ha s lately l>een so best with or-
* k -~ * ' } lor * ,or work of various sorts that
ha<! fe,t «o en8st the aid
*********** collaimrators. 0 .
'* * ^ * -The One young artist with whom he
wat fk-gotiating. asked
"How much wfTl you pay me a
week to work for you'.’’
”1 pay every man what he 1*
worth." wa* teh short reply.
The artist scrateched his head re-
flectiv*ly. Then he picked up his
hat to go "Xo. old top.’’ aaid he. "I
can't work that Cheap.” "'
people around here are l*u«y picking
cotton
Wesley UrOsby tislted’ Mss Add!.*
Crosby, ot MaghawvBIe. Ia4t' 8 n-
day.
Charlie McMillan and Sister,. Miss
Bessie, of Islandton. visited at the
home of Ihier s i5Ter. Mrs Carlos
Crosby. Saturday and Sundav.
Eddie Garvin, of Round." wa« a
nleasant caller in thl* section last
Sunday
and Mrs. Andrew' Driggers
and »on. Dowling., visited Oak
Grove section last Sunday.
Arthur Hacker and Eddie Garvin
visited, Walterboro la^t Tuesday.
Mrs John O’Brvan I* very ill at he"
home. We hope for‘her a speed* re
eovery. y
Henry Crosby and two. of his s; s
•ers visited Kbenczer a few Sundav
ago
Wheu Baby Ha« the Croup.
Sundays
Dora and EBve Crosby, of Round,
were at Ehenezer church a few Sun-
/'
Hhetr a mother Is awakenbd from
round sleep to find her rhUd who ha*
gone to be,| apparentlv la the best
of health struggling for breath, she
is naturally afftemed. V>f |f she
can keep her presence of mfnd and
Rive^Chamberlalti's Cough Remedy
every ten minutes ontll vomitiQR is
produced, quick relief win follow ann
the child will drop to sleep to awak
en In the morning a* we;i as ever.
Thl* remedy has been in use for
nviny years with uniform success.
For sale by all dealers. Inf I
Colleton County has harvested more hay
this year than ever’ before in her history.-
- The progressive and careful farmer will
not stop till he has it put up in bales. This
is economy and effects a great saving in
- space for storage.
We Have The Hay Presses
To haul in yonr crops you need wagons—
^X, >\ ^ *
one-horse—two horse
We Have The Wagons
_ _X
Going to market in comfort requires a nice
buggy—Any price and kind.
We Have The Buggies
« &v • ' '• v \ ,
Before buying see our stock. It is the largest ti
' ' v A ■’ “ ■ r
Colleton County. For terms and prices see
A. Wichman & Son
Walterboro, S. C.
P. S.-Only a few more keys to seeing a chance oi
range is left. They are going fast.
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