The press and standard. [volume] (Walterboro, S.C.) 1890-current, October 20, 1915, Image 2
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PAGE TWO
THE PRESS AND STANDARD
1 •*.
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1015
Wlnrt.“fleh.n, M for
Coras, Uka a Kiss?
BittM Inrybodj Tri« It, Xtozt-
Likas II, lf«
. ^ — tlM
MUltOM M7 BO. b
■wd tt. The'
blcaest I
MANNING SAYS
STATE OPTIMISTIC
rutiH>hes Interview Giving Reaum*
For Believing Busine*ij»
- - WIH Me Good
V
VB
In an Interview with a representa
tive of the Anderson Daily Mail
Governor Manning made the follw-
ing statement.
•‘There is an atmosphere of op
timism and contentment throughout
all South Cafolln*'-tsfcay that is
highly gratifying.” sad Governor
Manning in conversation with a rep
resentative of The Daily Mall this
morning. The governor spent last
,night at the Chlquola in Anderson
and returned to Columbia on the
morning train. ‘ He was returning
from Pendleton where he spoke yes-
•erday at the centennial meeting of
the Pendleton Farmers' Society. “I
spent, a very pleasant day at Pendle
ton and was pleased to note the
great Interest manifested by tlw
people, not only of the Piedmont, but
***#*#*«**#
C.MEGA
*#** *****#**#*
Ruffin. R. 1. Oct. 11.—The farm
ers are very busy picking cotton. A
Icrge crop of hay has been gathered
!n our section.
Lee Martin of Walterboro spc-«.
Saturday night and Sunday-with his
mother. Mrs.- 8. M. Mariin.
English Beach and wife visited A.
8. Breland Sunday last.
Mrs. J. O. Griffin, who has been
spending sometime with her daugh
ter, Mrs. Tiller Strickland, of Toungs
Island has returned home.
E. P. and A. E. Hudson visited
Sniders section Saturday afternoon.
^V’e are glad to state that Vanley
Morris, who has been very ill, is
able to b£ out again.*
Miss Mamie Roberts spent Satui
day night at her brother's Ben
Roberts.
Misses Ailie and Irene Hudson
visited Miss Lillian Fender recen:ly.
MRS. THOMSON ,1 s
TELLS WOMEN 1
on earth today. ^ets-IC'
will aarvly get tfeat eorn or ealias
ybtsbrs been trying for a long tins#
to got rid ot—take It right off "cloan
as a whiotle- Apply it in S socond*
—B«t your stocking and shoo right
over it,—nothing to attek. nothing to
hurt. Tou noodn t fuss with thick
bandages that make a package out
Sd your too. Mo knives, rasoro and sols-
•ors. ao taps, no trouble. It’s simplicity
itwlf.jrao. Quick, patoloos. Try U also
lor koflms and warts. ■ ^
•XJotElC* Is sold at all di
ySc a bottle, or sent direct
Lawteaeo * Co. Chicago.
Sold in Walterboro-and recom
mended as tty* world’s best corn
remedy by Walterboro Drug Co.
**************
* PROFESSIONAL *
* CARDS.
****** ********
Real Estate
.General Insurance
Rent g
COLLETON REALTY fO.
R. M. Jifferic-. 1». L. Smith
Prc. Gv*n. ^tgr.
We buy and sell real CFtate, col
lect rent:*, promote loans. Life, Ac
cident,, f Flro. Tornado. Ilond, lu-
(uranec. Walierboro, S.
EYES
Eyese examined scientifically.
Glasses and Artificial Ly.s Fitted.
Satisfaction guaranteed
J. A. WESTERBERG,
Optometrist.
Endorsed by Glolie Optical Co.
r.t»i ■'U"g
-F
Dr. A. J. Anderson,
Dental Si
Office Hours: f'a. m. to 2 p. m.:
Sp. u. to < p. m. Phon^ 100-X.
Walterboro. 8. C.
id
L B. BOUCK
Attorney at Law
Office over First National
Walterboro, 8. C.
9SS
Rank.
D. B. PEURIFOY
Attorney at Law
Practice In all Courts.
Office Opposite (’ourt House
W'alterboro. 8. C.
1 1 1
HEBER R. PADGETT
Attorney at Law
Prompt Attention To All Hu*dnc*«
Walterboro. S. V.
/ j X
. -41-
H. W. Black Timothy llnrtlin
Drs. Black & Hardin
iNttlists.
' n* to Walterboro Drug
Company.
Office Ibuirr: *:.to a tn. to 2:30 p.
In.2:^(0 p. m. to 8:on p. nt.
Office rtxt
2 /° »’•
/■
Phone 67-J.
X
STOP
I.OOK \M» READ Tlil>
that's theit
fOL
If a mmi lovc.s i girl. tl»at hi*
V.c
If a gir| I 'w- a man that’s her hust-
' nessr
If they married
httsiaess
So, if you want your automobili
covereda and t'lofho-r elcar.cd.
The New York Pressing Club;
that's their business.
New York Pressing
Club
J. B. DAVENPORT,SMgr.
by the state at large. In this society
and its meetings. I recall that it
was a meeting of this society th-it
(Memson College v'tyt first thought
about and now this Pendleton Far
mers Society has grown to be one of
the greatest institutions for good in
our state. Organizations of this
kind, when the proper interest Is
manifested will be.of reat benefit to
th« stat^ at large as well as ti^.* In
dividual members' of the orgin./.j-
tlon," said the governor. '•Our
people are now riding on a wn***
oiosperlty and tils proseprit> is
htoeght about very largely by the
high price of cotton. We must not
allcw ourselves to run wild. l»o\.-
e\er, and* plant tin* whole earth ?a
cotton next year. The present prices,
arc. in my opinion brought about by
reason of "the’small crop this year
.md if wc continue‘to hold down our
cotton, acreage an<J raise our home
.■.uppiie:> we will then be In position
to live In peace and eontentmen:
wit bout regard for the outside world
and their wars.” \ *
"I am especially gratified to note
the growing feeling of brotherly
love and personal Interest in rack
other’s welfare aniong the people of
South Carolina. M%r. of every invsi-
ness trade and profession are getting
in closer touch with cach / other ami
working together for the upbuilding
of our c.tale. The use of the yford
class” is gradually «iylnc away and
tlt»- expression ‘South Carolinians’
is being substituted therefor. We
have a great many proldems before
us, and in order to solve them rur-
eessfully it is of the jyeatest im
portance that we put our shoulders
to the wheel nnd/unite our effort?
us’ South Carolinians for !be up
building of the state we love sc
well.” /
"What about the enforcement of
law In Ci(arb»at<»n?” war asked tjie
governor.- ’ "Wei. I am continuing
the work of the special constables
there and expect to continue to une
ev*ry means at my oemmand to en
force nil law's in all South Carolttjr
*it all times.’ 'saidjtbe governor, “ami
I am convinced that by- keeping
everlastingly at it .great progress Is
being made. A report received at
office from the dispviaarv board in
Charleston shuser-that the special
constables appointed by me to work
under Sheriff Martin have seized and
turned over to the dispensary board
over 13.7011.worth of whiskey, beer,
nnd other intoxicants within the paSt
four and n halt months. The eity
pollcp during* the same period turned
over about $800 worth. During the
safne period In li*H when the sp--
rlal constables were not working,
the-police seized and turned over to
the dispensary board about $700
worth. The recent convictions in the
circuit court speak for themselves.
Yea. I am sure that there is today a
greater respect for law and order in
South Carolina and the general pub-
Mc Is supporting our peace officers
in the performance of their duty.”
“I always enfov my visits to the
various parts of the state. It gives
me the opportunity to meet the port-
Me face to face and discuss with
• hem their prbnjems and needs. |
•find that tjie best information 1 car.
, ret for my guidance as the servant
"f the people is secured by close
nersonai touch with the people
Miomsolves office i< at Wav.
open to tit** peonlt' of South Caro-
M!>a and lf i is mv «ioslr<' fo r th >
eiiple to (all and d'scu; a with mt^
ny in tter looking * * the u;di,ohH0f
o| the state at all times." ,
Girls! Draws Moist
Goth Through Hair,
Double Its Beauty
Try Tills’ Hair G*L Thick. Glover.
Wavy and, Itcuutlful
. , At On-o
Immediate? Yes! Certainly—
that’s the joy of it. Your hair be
comes light, wavy, fluffy, abundant
and beautiful as a young girl’s aft«r
a Danderine ty»ir cleanse. Just try
this—moisten a cloth with a little
Danderine and carefully, draw It
through your hair, taking one small
strand at a time. This will cleanse
the hair of d*rt,. dirt or excess!v >
oil. and in just a few fnoments you
have doubled the beauty of your
hair. A delightful r.nrnrise awaits
those whose hair ha? been m-glected
ey is rcraggy, laded, d r y. brittle cr
thin. Besides beau. . :r.g the hair.
Danderine dissolves every particle of
dandruff; cleanses, purifies and in
vigorates the scalp, forever stopping
itching ’and falling hair, hut wh it
will please you most will be after a
few week’s use, when you see new
hair—fine and downy at first—yes
but really new hair growing all
iver’the scalp. If you care for pret
ty, soft hair, and lots of it suyely g"?
<* 25-eent bottle of Know item's Dan-
•lerlne from anv drug stofe or toil-’
counter and just try it. *-v
How She Wm Helped Daring
Ckenge of Life bj Ly«lie E.
Pinkbem** Vegetable
Compound.
Philadelphia. Pa.—“I am pst52yaara
of af* and during Change of Life 1 suf
fered for six yean
terribly. I tried sev
eral doctors hot nooe
teemed to ghre me
any relief. Every
month the paint were
intense in both sides,
and made me ao
weak that I had to
go to bed: At last
a friend recommen
ded Lydia E. Pink-
ham’s Vegetable
Compound to me and I tried it at once
and found modi relief. After t^at I
had no pains at all and coaid do my
housework and shopping the same
as always. For years I hare praised
Lydia K Pink ham’s Vegetable Com
pound for what it has done for me,
and shall always recommend it as a wo
man’s friend. You are at liberty to use
i my letter in any way. ’’—Mrs.Thomson.
649 W. Rpasell St, Philadelphia, >Pa.
Change of life is one of the moot
critical periods of a woman’s existence.
Yeomen everywhere should remember
that there is no other remedy known to
carry women so successfully through
this trying period as Lydia E. Pinkham’s
Vegetable Compound.
If you want special advice
write to Lydia E. Pink ham Med
icine Co. (eonfidentlal). Lynn,
Mass. Your letter will be opened,
read ana answered by a woman
and held in strict confidence*
SHOES
- »
For Men and Women
TttKI
LuiMroritaiKEmKnww
* * * «
*
*
*********
FILLER
*******
*******
**«*#*#*#****«
*
*.
STOKES
««****«*
*
*,¥•*
people of
gathering
Stokes. Oct. 11.—The
this section are very busy
their cotton
Miss Donnie and Lillian Robert
son returned home Tuesday after s
very pleasant visit to their sister,
Mrs. O. W. Bench of Port Tampa.
Fla. Thev reported a nice time.
E. B. Bennett was a visitor nt
Lodge last week.
Mr. and'Mrs. H. C. Robertson
spent Saturday night with the lat
ter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. \V. R.
Beach of the Mt. Carmel section.
Mr. and Mrs. 8. P. Carter visited
Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Bennett last
Sunday.
Heber Robertson, of the Mt. Car
mel section, dined with Mr. and
Mrs. Prioleau Carter last Sunday.
Henry Robertson had business in
Walterboro Tuesday.
Floyd Carter visited his mother.
Mr*. Hattie Carter Sunday.
Round. R. 2. Oct. 11.—The farm
ers in this section have- been getting
along very nicely gathering • their
crops until last week when wc had
a lit! ebad weather.
Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Hiott. of Stoke-
have been Spending a' few days, with
Mr. and Mrs. G. \V. Crosby of this
place. .
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Crosby bis-
ited Mrs. rosby’s -pgrents.- Mr. and
Mrs. John O’Bryan. Thrusjlcy and
-Friday. v Ar-.
Bub Fisk, of mfont. was a jdeas-
nnt vlsitqr in thte section Saturday
and Sunday. * • ..
W. P. Fisk and daughter. Bertha,
bisited at the home of »'a i^nton
last Saturday and Sunday.
Rufus Savage spent Sunday., w it!i
Willie Sears of Parker’s Ferry.
Henry Crosby spent Sunday a:
Jacksonboro.
Earl Hiott and Cannon Price, of
Sandy Dam. were visitors in this
section Sunday.
UNION MEETING
SECOND DIVISION
Will Moot With Marion
Cliuroli. Sunday. Or
jot»cr
Itapllsl.
e
Card •»$ Thrasks.
Lodge, Oct. 8.—I want to thank
the many lady friend*, whom I fe*d
that I have in Ashton, for their,
kindness to me when the death Aff-
gei visited our hom’e and took from
us our darling baby. Mary Rosalie.
She was in our home only eleven
months and a few days. /
Everything was done RSr her re
covery that could be done but to no
avail. She is gone hut no tpegue
can express how lyrr dear parents
miss their little one. Her place
in this home vacant which can
never be filled but we have the con
solation of khowing that she he.',
gone to rc^r . * .
HER MOTHER.
A.
/
CASTOR IA
For lafoats tad Children
Yoa Hm4m
Tnic
Ho OM SUadard Grove’s Tasteless
MU Toaie is squally valuable as s
Toaic became h
IKON.
coatsiaa the
ioIQUOTNE
It acts oa the Liver, Srivw
Bsricbes tbs Blood sad
■ aTcmte.
Is Quicksilver
It’s Mcrciny! Attacks flic Hone*,
Salivate* and Xlakc*
You SirW
There’s no reason why a person
■ihould take sickening, salivating
alomel when 50 cetits buys a'htrg:*
bottMe ol Dodson's Liver Tone Ai p -r-
fect substitute for calomel. X
It Is a pleasant vegetable liquid
which will start your l>Xer just as
surely as calomel, but Is doesn’t
make you sick and can not salivate.
Children and grown folks can take
Dodson s Liver Tone, because it is
perfectly harmless .
Calon^el U a dangerous druv it
s mercury and attacks your , bones.
Take a dose of nastv calomel* to
day and you will feel weak, sick md
nauseated tomorrow. Don’t lose a
day s work. Take Dodson's Liver
Tone instead and you will wake up
ccling area . N ■> more billo'iwiu s;*
constipation, sluggishness, headu V«.
-oated tongue or sour stomach
Your druggist savs'lf she* vou,
don’t find Dodson's Liver Ton* art*
better than horrible calomel vopr
money is wai 'rg for-you.
the Church
J Givens.
D
nent
C.rent
Lodge Octo T'
meeting of tlu- S'-prd !)
the Colleton Baptist Vs^o,
b< l.cj.i with ‘h« Marion
Williams on Sanu c y
Ocfnl't*’ ‘IP an-f X~
Siitunliu Mcd tiim:. •
1* i0 o’clock Dtvctiona! serr ice-
conduc ted by J X l* awsor >
Introdu/iory jermon by R-v.
' Walter Blacks
11.30 Tlu/A’jduc of Home Rolirio’.
Discuysc< by A. C. Hiers and J. 1
RamscvX
12.01V The Work "f
• hcX'ommunity. H.
N/Cummings.
42.30— Tit** Training md Deveioi-
ol Our Young People In Hie
Work of the Kingdom — Rev.
Walter Black. J. H. Btodenmcyrt**
1 *»• Adiourn for dmm-
SMurdav Afternoon.
2.00 o’clock—The Great Need of
.Consecrat. d and Efficient Laymen
J. C. Lawson. 8. B Saunders,
? 3o The Work o* the Church In
the World-Wide Conflict with law
lessness Hugo 8. Strickland. B. G.
Price.
3.00.—A study In the Parable* of
Out l*ord. Rev. F. O S Curtis.
3.30— Miscellaneous Business and
adjournment
Sitinday Morning.
10.00—Sunday school addresses by
sneakers present.
11.00—Missionary sermon by J. C.
Lawson.
l.et the rhurche-* send full dele
gations In order that the Union may
Ye a success. ,
. J. C. LAWSON.
X, Ch’mn Cora, on Program.
“Cascarets” For a
Cold, Bad Breath
Or Sick Headache
ltc»t l or Liver and ItoW'd*. Ini Bil-
§nu-ne>s. Sour M tniach and
Const i|<ation
Get a 10-cent box cow.
Furred Tonue. Bad folds % Indi
gestion. Sallow Skin a-nd• Miserable
Heada<'hes come from a torpid liver
and clogged bowels, which cause
your stomach to become filled with
undigested food, which sours and
ferments Ifke garbage in a swill
barrel. That’s th* first step to un
told misery—indigestiob. foul pase*.
bad breath, 'yellow skin, mental
fears.'everything that Is - horr'o -
and nauseating. A Cascaret tonight
will give yoW constipated bowel* a
thorough rleansing and straighten
you out by morning. They work
while you sleep—a l-'-eent box from
your druggist Will keep you feeling
good for months. Millions of men
and women take a Cascaryt now and
then to keep their stomae^ liver and
bowels, regulated, and never know a
miserable moment. Don’t forget
the children—their little Insides
need a good, gentle cleansing, too.
Bil-
No. 66t will rare Malarto or
w, *-er. It cilia tha germs.
^ j. .
If you are in search of a choice selection of materials,
patterns and models—if you demand distinction and in-
r * . / / ■ , ■ i ’ •* ’l
dividuality in shoe styles—our showing for Fall d
Winter will appeal to you. ; . #
Ever>* model will impress you with its excellence of
tiuali^’. style and fit and its reasonable price.
In our store you will receive careful and pleasing
service, insuring proper fitting, correct fashions and ni-/
most courtesy/ We want to impress upon you the c<»Bie-
* ’ ' ,J X /
again idea so that you will make this' store your heail-
quarters whei^ in need of footwear.
‘ ' -X X ’
Walk-Overs are priced from $3.50 u|>.
X
J. P. Herndon & Son
Men’s Outfitters.
Walterboro,
-■sS. C.
kJ
ANNOUNCEMENT
' * r' ^
- y ' ' C'*
* I bsg to annonnee that I
am opening an up-to-date
grocery and shoe store in
1 Y r
the store room next door to.
C. C. Anderson’s store. The
Public is Cordially invited
, to visit my store and I beg
to extend an invitation to
all my former patrons and
friends to give me again
. their patronage.
o
* My Stock is New aiid Fresh.
Respectfully,
W. V. GLOVER