The press and standard. [volume] (Walterboro, S.C.) 1890-current, November 17, 1915, Image 4
row.
The Prea* and Standard
unr.
I •*
IRC PRESS STANDARD
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1915.
DIO.
. •. • • ......
let
W. #. SMOAK..
and Mgr.
Wldtnr-
elaaa aniT
All cfcncka and drafts ahnnld ba
mwm In davor nf tbs Ptsm sad
Lank at tbs prfstsd labs! sa yssr
igw. Tbs dats tbsrsoa sbsws
hsn tbs rabaciipttoa ssplras. Fsr-
art m«r ■ossjr tn aoials tl»s for
Nntlra dats oa labs! ears.
I if not csrrset jlsass as-
dsatrtaR tbs addrsna
tbsfr enmai
Celebrate Fifty
Years of Peace
sla|s ta tbsfr
;-d»lislr taws
•w SM an* **
. By Harry A. Bon*.
Chartaston. Nov._ 1*.—With the
early days of November’has eome
great activity on the part of tty* lo
cal organization at Washington, to
prepare Charleston as the hostess
city of the Soothern Commercial
Congrees, the , Atlantic Battleship
fleet and thousands of visitors from
all parts of South Carolina and the
South* • Almost daily, at the present
tlmd, there is a meeting of one of
the efficient committees of the local
organisation and the vim with whicii
these commutes have takes hold la
in Itself an assurance of the success-4
ful session which the purposes and
alms of the Congress Justify.
Celebrating the victories of fifty
years of .peace In the United States,
more than half a hundred of the
Congress In Charleston will he ad-
dreneed on IS big vital subjects hr
more than haf a hundred, of ( the
ablest, and most widely known men
nf today from all parts of this and
foreign countries. In conjunction
with tbs nesnlen, which,win be snM-
loaal Defense. Public Health. Public
Efficiency, Social Conditions, Dra li
ce. Riven and Harbors. Foreign
Trade. Merchant Marine. Cotton, Ru
ml Credit. Mnrfceting Good Ronds
sad Ag|1«a|ltaral Colonisation; lends
to the cooperation of the several or-'
gaaisations named a significant part
!n the program.
The League to Enforce Peace, for
instance, has charge, moat appor-
priately. of the program for the cel
ebration and discussion of Pence,
while the various agricultural or-
ganisarions have in hand the plans
ing a full* and fair discussion of all
COJfBPlCTOrs AT FAIR
Conspicuous among the various
'exhibits et the Collston county fair
this week was that from Dorchester
bonny. County • Demonstration
Agent D. L. McAlhany, accompanied
by his good wife, found pleasure in
presenting this excellent and su
perb collection of Dorchester coun
ty products. Just why this exhibit
did not get .more than second prize
at the State Fair last week has no!
been saiefat'torily explained. It is
some consolation, however, to know
that the general opinion of the
thousands of people'.who saw t!r;
■
Cold Settled in my Stomach.
drainage, cotton, rural credit. nu*r-» have received
ketlag. good roads a ? dagricnl*ura dUplay WM that the Dorchester
colonization Educatois w. | prize.—Dorchester Eagle.
f cufTs-leduratior, ^nd ^prominent
new •tMreesen.
*************
WILL NOT ALLOW' IT
The people
advocates of a better National 1M-
fenae will discuss this subject. So.
throughout the, program, organiza
tion and speakers have been assign
ed that part to which they am most
suited by virtue or their alma'ann
accomplishments.
Reduced railroad rates (rout all
points to Charleston on s'-.- Hint of
the Congress wtl| bring a trip to the
city at that time within the reach of
everyone, and,in the exhaustive ire
train outlined will be found some
|.y
III
1
rf-fj
1
In different ?Mirts of
the State are maKine nledees not to
•olerste the illegal sale of lluuor af
ter the-find of .fnnuar.v, and arc
nubllrlr riving n<»tlcc to anv Mind
Mgers who may expect to tmitin their
nefarious trade after the (losing of
♦he county dispensaries. /These
movements ace esftcciallYgStrnng tn
a few of the lower rllrnensary conrv
ties, aniffthe petitions .are Neing
signed hy nearlv all of the Influen
tial citizens of the eommunltles. It
) C
oeciirs to The I’re«s and Standard
that these citizens mean business,
and we desire to commend thenv-for
their efforts at law enforcement It
would not lie a hnd idea for so ne
sections of Colleton eoontv to <!n t!te
r. ‘ v, ,
«anl<* tjiing. <)nr people to have
that measure of pr • ,: f>erit v. .ti;d »tt-
Jovment j>t the hh^sings of lif* 1
must 1m> sober. nnd-Mi: t norwn wtc
•vili for the sake of gain sell that
.which destroy* tv and thn 0
happinct - ''. fdidulil he deajt v’lt-h t ? '
Severest terms and should lie" made
to feel the eonderfmutron of thr com
munity. ' - ■ " .
i * / .
> ' ■ ~t; '
REV. HOOD’S AI’INHNTMENTS
Rev. P. L/ Hood will le' in Wal
ter boro Saturday afternoon and
Sunday of thia week to conduct ser
vices at Ruffin at it o'clock Sunday
afternoon and again at Walterboro
Sunday night Monday night and
Tue*»dav night he, will hold services
at Williams,'
Rev. Mood is a lAlnlster of the
Pentecostal Holiness church. The
public is invited to attend thes«
cervices. ,
i ;—
THE MOLDS OF MANKIND
tTP.ltD BV PINKS!
• ' t*
jHsve you ever gorre through a
deal nine forest when you hail a
What a vigorous inmulse it
sent!. How you opened wid** your
lungs to take in those invigorating
and mysterious qualities. Yes. Dr.,
Hell's Pine-Tar-Honey possesAca
those stimulating qualities and over
comes (hacking coughs. The Inner
lining of the throat Is strengthenel
In Its attack against cold germn.
Every family needs a bottle con
stantly at hand.- 25c
will continue through Decentfber IT.
the women’s auxiliary of the- Con.
gresg will hold its annual conven
tion here, ss will many other organ
isations.
Heading the projeratn of the en
tertainment for the throngs that will
besiege the old city will be the great
Atlantic battleship fleet an armv
and navy parade will be a notable
feature of the amusement program,
.nd those who witness it will have
something to rpniember ion*. Sail
ors from the battleships ar' > hire.l in
the harbor, regiilscs iron the arr.v
"st- at Fort Moultrie and fhe MiH-
JPi of the State will tr' jit tn«- Ijt.e
of uniformed m* n participating in
what perhaps wil) he the most ex.
tensive review of troops ever seen
In South Carolina since the lays of
1864-65. A specially selected carhl
val, water and field snorts and ev
ery other device for the entertain
ment of thq City’s guests will be In
cluded in the cmopleted progra m.
Under the auspices of the wohian's
anxIlHary’the Congress will be open
ed on tfie afternoon of Monday. I>e-
ceinher 13. the day being designated
as “Community Djiv ” December 1 5
Will, he ( elgbrated ns “Peace Dav /* j
l) cember 1 .*> as ‘ N';^v>' Day;** D> 1 -1
"rinher 16 ns “Foreign Trade DaV'.!
and 1 locemh* r .17 as “T’ e pouth’:* |
Day.” •'-*
As ti c wofunirs auxiliary figiir. .
and quite promrlV to a large extent
V the plans for “Community Dav.”
Tile battleship fleet will occupy. Mtf
urativelv the center of the stage Dn
"Peace Dav.” as the Army nod Navv
parade will he the hni» of the, pro-
gram ~ *cni “Navy Day” and as the
House of Southern flovernorg will
he in prominence, on "Forejgtv Trad •
Day.” On the “South’s Dav.” the
final big day of the eenventlon, the
Soutjiern Cotton Congress and the
big conference of the important sub
ject of ' immigration w ill hold ful!
sway.
The cooperation of more than 12
irganizatloivs, leaders and members
which will gather here for toe
Congrees, has been seeu-ed. nssur-*
a full and fair discussion of all sub.
subjects from every point of view.
Rome of the organizations cooper
ation are: The League to Enforce
Peace; international Institute of
Agriculture Rome. Italy; Pan-Amer
lean Union; American Committee
otj Agricultural Colonization; « Uni
ted States Commission on Rural
Finance; National Marketing Com
mittee;" Rural Credit league of
America: Southern Commercial Sec-
retarieg Association; National Drain
ge Congress; Southern Cotton Con
gress: International Municipal'Con-
ress; Rivers and Harbors Congress
“d the House of Southern Govern
ors.
The wide scope of the subjects to
be discussed: Peace, Education. Naf-
EDITOK FKLDKK HERE
Co-operation-- Pays Even Calves
t. «. _
LCTi PUU
IK-'
est to make the coming of every one
worth while.
• Besides ’the unnsuat opportunity
of^seelng the /Ittajtic ••battl.eohlp
fleet almost every variety, of amuse
ment. among half a hundred speak
ers there la moot certainly at least
one whom every man and woman In
the State would particularly Kse !o
hear.
V '
SEVENTH COLLETON FAIR
Y»\V MATTER OU HISTORY
4 * * of
t Continued From P;ig- (inc )
— ^ ■ »
.to t>c usefut mcmiier- of poc|ct>'. no
urged his audience to bet orne useful
r itizens mid to h-arn to d»> things
well, strewing the fa«f that indus
try will atway* find position for
man or a woman, and that thob»
most u-efnl cn* those who can do
tilings’. ' " ..
Ur. Re'diett n ferred to tin* f e|
*lia» he was bom and reared in the
• ■t ettuntry being a native of Ed is to
Viand. ;.nd ue bad cantider.ee in the
fiitu- of ti.i g r e;>{ lov conntiy.
UBpeUtU} the • sr'e;.* county of Cid-
' -ton. „ • .
l air t I wed I'ridoy \ftern«.^«i.
'ourtty tCi.jr txrame histtiry Friday
H'temoon. At *, urio-k the exhibit.-;
wc;i-e-opened for renibval. M.in v »*x-
hfhitors v-e present : t that hot].’
. id beg in to r« tiiove tb» i r oxhihits.
>jng. by tin* secretary's offU*;
•'here th^V.were paid tne nrepmnrts
earned. This year it wa« decided t»i
! r a|l premium;.'op'eudkb? in '
: the close of the fair, nearly ail
of them were thus paid, but checks
re being mailed out tor the rest.
\ttrnctiun« Disappointing.
The fair management regrets that
,th<» attractions for the fui r did not
il' arrive.' Tickets were telegrapli-
•I to the free acts men, hut thov
did not «how up. although jhev were
’Xp«»cted even after the fair had
ie'en in piqgress. It wag a source
qf regret tnat the free acts did »°t
arrive as announced in the pro.
gram. This, however, was not avoid-
xble as everything was done possi
ble to recure the men who had been
booked to fill this part of the pro
gram. The • merry-go-round." the
motor dome the plantation show,
and the picture show f were all good,
and were liberally patronized. Owing
i lack of electric lights, the merrv-
g.i-rouiwT couW not be run at night.
Trouble With Gambler*.
Rome trouble was had wirh
gamblers, who Insisted in opening
"percentage wheels” playing for
money. These began to operate
early Wednesday morning, and chief
Patterson ran in a few of them.*
Seven members of the midway were
lodged in jail charged by the chief
with gambling. These offenders
were released .Thursday morning by
order of Mayor Ackerman upon
payment of a nominal fine as rep
resentations we.re made to him that
only one of the men.arrested had
actually engaged in the playing^ the
others not havir^g opened up 'Vhon
arrested.
This act of Mayor Ackerman in
censed Thief Patterson and he is
said to have let it lie known tha!
he would not'interfere with any of it.
er game on the. fair ground 4 - \e
cordinglv Thursday evening six.
gambling •’joints” arid one slot ms-
chine “joint.** began operations
They were not molested hv ?he i'ii r
officials nor by the odbo t;|f Frldsv
mo'-nlng when the f.iir officials had
I hem ail I ic'-e * *in. •• ••• » l»-,t
h'ep made hv the men running *he
nwrrv^go.round: ’ !.ov rvf'i -ing 1 »
••ef'isinr to or- n M■' t'M 'Ite':* r-
b ' t rh]]t out
When Ic5rrin r ,»f t* js •" V"
fefson came *o the rronv - " ■ : "t*
♦ closed l*r» evo’x c -n; . i u r’ • TV
most Inpoceni \, v.
"ind mentherc' o’ <*oi»ni^T*t'.°re r:
pealed in! the •» werv*'orde~e *
»nen*-.| crnln ex, ent «qeh ■"n'axe '
for mono’" ■ thev hc' :,, r 'Consl^sred;
•'ambling 'ioipt«.” t hief oL Police
P:^tte•'‘'c r, when this, was dene ..
mon«»r?te<t and w»- relieved, tei”
noraritv eC hi* had.® * snit dot* hv
Mnron Act-ormhn sod .1 R * fe,.--
v* a'?’’
m •» Oe -» n ». r.; n f'r> 11 *n his.f’lace T^er-,
« '«* enn^ldnn^hle -«r|fnnt -'he ,*
th* • -rc'tr fo- a 'vhi|« *>nt tt f;«-’tt •
etiK, 1 . tod **'d exofarn'inr*. h-do«
—‘nde » h4''h n ope irCncf nr.v t"
Max-er 'nken,»gr Chc^f T* v >t*er~"'
n-is ■>r'»ln ft»v'>*fod -rt*h tt«thon<t%
• * chief of notion Tho oorceselonc
were not Jonthe- mole«*ed. and on
RatnMsv-- ♦*>(»• dov n »their
•tnds and departed.
We had the pleasure on Wednes
day of attending the fair at Walter
boro. This was our first visit to
the Colleton county fair since Its
organisation seven years ago. We
were actually surprised-to see such
an excellent arranged affair. The
buildings, together with the arrange,
ment of the race track and other
things, will compare favorably with
those of any county in the State.
The exhibits were fine and the man
agement well organized.—Dorches
ter Eagle.
COUGHS THAT ARK STOPPED
Careful people see that-they are
stopped. Dr. King’s New Discovery
is a remedy of tried merit. It has
held its own on the market for 46
years. Youth and old age testify to
its soothing and healing qualities.
Pneumonia and lung troubles are
often caused by delay of treatment.
Dr, .King’s New Discovery stops
those hacking coughs and, relieves
la grippe tendencies. Money back
if It fails. 50c and $ 1.00.
•
Lost My;
Appetite^'
Could Not
Sleep.
All
Remedies
Failed.
Took
Peruna.
Am Cured.'
Peruna
A Great
Family
Medicine.
I RDM MIssoCRf
Tlje Walterboro Press and .Stand
ard raps down Jiard on the State of
ficials through the-people of lower.
South Carolina' for not givitTg more
attention to that part of the State,
Perhaps it nev>_ occurred to the
PIVss and Standard that we have
moye already than the Piedmont
people 0 add ihat we are just shov
ing an unselfish spirit. r.it'-diqn
Herald
HAVE YOU
' i CHILD?
Mar. - women Ion- tor ehmircr, but brcauie of
riyrw ^urable phyMt -U der .c*cn.u.t arc deprived
Ot Hus grruted of all’happ.ness.
The women whoso names follow were restored
to normal t’ealth hv Lydia E. 1‘inkham’a Vegeta-
Ur Compound. Write and ask them about it.
*‘I took your Com
pound and have a fine,
strung' baby. ” —- Mrs
John Mitchell, Mas-
sens, N. Yr
ffrjJ
fMf
MnVI
rDSjjSj -
Dillu
“Lydia E. Pinkham’s
Vegetable Compound isa
wonderful medicine for
expectant mothers. ” —
Mrs. A. M. M ylkn, Gor-
donviile. Mo. "X
,“ 1 highly recommend
Lydia E. Pinkham’s Veg
etable Compound before
child-birth, it has done so
much for me.”-Mrs. E.
II. Doerr, R. R. 1, Con-
shobocken. Pa.
“I took LydiaE. Pink-
ham’s Vegetable Com
pound to build up my
system and have the
dearest baby girl in the
world. *—Mrs. Moss
Blakeley, Coal port, Pa.
“I praise the Com
pound whenever.I have
a chance. It did so much
for me before my little
girl was bom.” —Mrs.
E. W. Sanders, Rowles-
buirg, W. Va.
“I took your Com-
poutad before baby was
bom and feel I owe my
life to it. •—Mrs. Winnie
TlLLls, Winter Ha"en,
Florida
POUETON RARGAIN HOUSE
V STYLE U QUALITY II VALUE
Did You See Him
mmm “ a 1 1 1 .
He arrived this Morning-
'■* ’ * . t ,
. I'.rost.is with us again- He covered.our com
munity with a silver lining, making everybody wish
• ^ * »
they had bought their Cloak or Overcoat. But it isn't
too late-.yet. We have a first-class line of Ladies anti
Mi ses ('loaks and Men’s-and Boys’ Overcoats—the
» • >
pi-ices are reffsonable. Suppose you won’t let Jack Frost
f
play a*ny nfiore pranks on you and the only way to de-'
ly^im is to come and pitk a cloak or overcoat from our
inrmen.-e line and keep as eomforta,ble af, you wish.
, * - ' .
f . / X, m '
Ladies' and Misses' Cloaks From
w ■
$3.00 TO $18,00
o Men’s and Boys' Overcoats From
' ' u 1 \ !
$2.50 TO $12.00 >
* • c> * . ,
* • f ‘ . ^
See us for anything in Ladies’ and Gents’ Furnish-
ings- \V r e dre the leaders. ^
Colleton Bargain
House
B. LEVY, Manager.
THE BA1LEY-LEBBY COMPANY
qet it
* for
uVj wife "
j 4
Use Queen
ofthe South
Corn Mill
' Cotton
si&v^ Gilmers’
Supplies
/
Charleston, South Carolina
Mr., Austin Sauls md da'.ightor,
MIm Lurier of Moggott^*. wore in
tow nthis week on p visit«tp hit
iffother,'. Mrs.^G. A. Sauls, also tp
take in the fair. They were *c-
compsniec. by Mrs. Dsisv Blitch and
Mrs. Cannon, of Young’s Island.
pip OTHER LIKE IT.
NC OTHER A* COOP.
P .r.hxwc Ctr ’’■WE*/ HOME” six) ▼'Mi will
have a J.te aw*e: rt the r^> <- J "’i rav. The
ehm.nalii’a nt'reswur cviwure tv
Kian«t*ip ami tol < Ual ly < t mateiial iaturci
liic-funf aervicc a« oi n.mvirn cot
WARRANTED FOR ALL •TIME.
In.ivt oa kayme .he "NEW HOME”. I. ir
how n .he wot Id over *»» »uperi*f *ewin* .;ua:,-
Mt. ' Not aotd usdar any other name.
IK KV MM£ SEWM HtCHME Ot.,
. mumi. iwMMmMrta
.x «m saac ay
V
Our High Quality Friendship Bracelet Links are sold to you
“» / • • • . ^ * v »
at 25c each in Sterling, at 50c in Gold Filled and at $1.00 each
• ' , * 4 • a ‘ f S’
in Solid Gold and engraved initials free of charge to you. '
.• r ’ r " : . rl • ’ _ . * ‘ ^ 7 1 ^ ^ ^ %
(S. Finn Jewelry Co.
‘ f '
WALTERBORO* S.*C.
• •: