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\ < •> ■ /. '0S^U^3Sm * ■ »&>' . ' - ■ * If * m To •“■■ ."N - * OUR GARDEN SEEDS NEW CROP JUSTIN 1 I*. , Kirin’s Drag Store Everything the Best, J JPhone 31 v i* • ♦ • • % • • # • * . manimm #! J- • >•: •'• • eR9no^itfo>'>A ' II I ■ »]""• - \ t *- *. * ’ ' ‘ ■ • * * .4 1 tto UtU* *a±m «f 1 * hall Which vac q*Hc a %yi ■ ' tm ll :t L ;l •< FINKEL’S i » In Old Glover Store on The *_ o Corner. Repairs Shoes, Sells ^Shoes. Only First Class Work Done and All Work Guaranteed • * <% i A. FINKEL Manager. Horses, Moles and Antes We have some fine mules for farm use, and a fw. Nvell matched teams. If you need a mule or horse for’ this yew- see our stock before buying* UUICK AUTOMOBILES—the bes‘ car on the mar ket—BUICK SIX. FORDS—If Ford cannot make peace he can make the best cheap car on the market. Bugfiea, Wagons, Harness, Farm Machinery and Supplies RIZER & AYER . Walterboro, S. C. tor an hoar with music mad a.tow —lactlawi fto md*. altar which flaata Claus gar* out the maar >—aasta cmuatag mneh mnrtmenL Xmas sight all th« players who took part last summer fa tha pur. “Fu» oa tha Podunk Urnltad.** wav tarttad to ’h “reunion” at tha horns of Mr. sad Mrs. iso. B. Smith. Tha sarrrt ’storm pravastad a fall rash- los hat It was a much aajayad af fair by all preaspt. Os Daeambar STth MIaaaa Justine asd Prattra Klara astartalsed la bosar of thair causin. Mias Agsas Kaarsa. Mias Ethel Sauls was tha hoetaas to a sum bar of bar prtenda os Dac. 2>th. This was a “tachey party.’ 1 and tha costumes ware tha source of much merriment. The last sight of the old year Mr. and Mrs. U C..Padgett gave an “Old Year party.’* All the guests dress ed to represent the old year. It wa* much enjoyed and the was the last pa~ty of the holidey season. Miss Msy Padgett has returned to her position ps teacher In Clarrec don county. The Clemaon bora have also re turned—Cadet. « M *nd J. W. Kin. ?er and Jimmie Klnard. Mlwea Gertrude and Bessie Camp^ bell have also leturned to the Con-' fedt-iMie Home In Charleston. Dr. Ben Luke Padgett, from Has tings. Fla., rfnent the holidays with hii mother, Mrs. Rosa Padgett. We are all sorry to have our ge nial friends Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Hlers move away from mir cotnmunity. Mr. Hiera has accepted tne position of manager of the plantation of W. H. Yarn at Moselle. He left Jan. 2d for the new '.home. Mias Effle % CarroU has gone to Bamberg to attend t*i<» Carlisle Fit ting School. She returned with Miss Lida and Miss EfTie Lyons, who are seniors this year. Mrs. Alice Williams and son.*Ack erman. of LodJfc. spent the holidays with her daughter, Mrs. E. S. Thomp son. • - Mrs. J. E. Rushton, accompanied by her daughters. Louise and Ine*. and son. Edward, visited Mrs.. I. M. Matey during the holidays. Mrs Ursula SnltnV and little erand-son. of Bamberg, spent New Year’s day with her son, J. B., Smith. Miss Alice Broadway spent Xros** w’th her parents 'at Manning. She returned to her position-* in the Stnoaks GraUeif School Jan.‘ 3rd. Miss Lucy Brpbham. the efficient milliner at the Smoaka Mercantile Co. spent last week with relatives at Islandton. * The many friends of Mra. Philip Wilson will be glad to learn that she is slowly recovering from a danger ous illness. Mr. Johnie Sauls, from Mississip pi. visited his sister, Mrs. Rosa Pad- rett. a few days last week. It was his first visit to South Carolina In many rears, and a big surprise to his relatives. There was a family reunion at the home* of Mr. and, Mrs. Paul Thomas Xmas day. All the children were present, also the 31> srandehlld-rn. n~. F. M. Routh has begun work In this community. There seems to be much Interest taken tnd v e hope mueh good will he accompli died; Mr and Mrs. I>ee Bcrrv have re turned to their fsgm Thev hr,v.* been living at Smoaka for the last thrpe years. , Sr*. *rd Mr c Tom N v il ’'•e.-irnfud a few friends at a six o’clo k di?io r r December 3bth. Miss Lena Padgett has returned to lender College She spent the holidays at her old home at ^moakn. Mr. Newton Black has accepted position as manager of the estate of Mr. J. W. Kinsey, Mrjs. Kinsey* sti! resides at the oM home. . • The entire ronmunlty »-e glad to welcome our new minister Rev. I>s- leywhortollows B* r > Counts, recent ly rerntR-ed from our midst - Much success to The Press and Standard during the yea’- 191G. Mav it continue to stand for right living and the uplifting of ail that ,i« low. 18 NOW GOING ON AT FRANKS The Onrlestn S«prise Barpn House # . * • •» .* Wto<e yoa can meet aQ your friends as the all Look for more goods for less «> money and better goods for same money and more especially you will find them at thfeSale. ; • ' ■" ^ - • \ J[UST LOOK; AND LISTEN 17^0 Men’s Suits \ Best Coffee ever in CoUeton Cojinty for the fS.OO Men’s Suits, fuannteed all-wool $7.50 money. 9T esell it for only 10c per pound. 912JS0 and 113.50 Men’s Suits, guaranteed -Good quality 86 in. wide Homespun.'.m yd. fast ccdor and all-wool worsted, our. sale Best Sea Island, 36 in. wide Homespun, 8c yd. t #1A AA in* r*{«t«h*an 7«* rvor «-<>>-,) price only $10.00 MBITS PANTS We tan sell you At your own price. Please note all this goods. Each and every article we have to push out in order to make room for our new spring stock. 10c Gingham ...7c per yard Best Checked Homespun • .7c per yard 12 l-2c Bed Ticking. 10c per yd. Men’s 50c heavy Underwear .39c each Just received, a huge shipment of .Men’*, Ladies’ and Children’s Shoes. S1.00 peryard Silk Crepe de Chine for 25c yd. Good heady Boys’ Knee Pants from 25c up. 8c 36 in. wide Bleach .5c per yard Please Remember whatever we advertise is true and we can prove it at Hie Chariestoo Surprise Bargain House Next door to express office . J. FRANK, Mgr. Wholesale and Retail . * • • * • LEADER IN BROOKLAND BUSINESS GIVES POINTS D. SHULL TELLS OF THE GOOD RESULTS HE OBTAINED Wealthy ’ Citizen Becomes Strong * • Believer lit Taalac After Se- ' raring Results. NOTICE! I wish to announce to the public that I have opened a local Wood Yard. Wood to order. I have also put on a dray with reliable driver. I solicit your hauling, fflffl 7 r - . N. H. KENDRICKS ’Phone 36x. CARD OF THANKS We wish to extend to our many friends and loved 'ones our thanks and appreciation for their- tnanv kindnesaes ahow n ua. both in deed and word during the sad hour eaua- ed by the -death of our son. Alex, who pa««ed Into the great beyond Dee. 25th. 1915. at 4:20 a. m.. at Itaketand. Fla. We do not know why Go4 in Hi« infinite mhrer should pluck titfs orecious flower from ua an soon, hut someday, hevon* this veil of tears o-e .know He will re veal unto us the hidden mysterv we now cannot see. Again thanking those who svmoathiie and ,mourn •ith us. we are. Yours most truiv.. J L. and KATE f. JONES. l^>dge Jan. 10. y NOTICE! Tbe teechers of the cotinty are called tp meet at the Court ousf Saturday. Jan..15. 1916. at 11 o’cloek a. m., for the purpose of organizing a county -teachers’ asso ciation. AH teachers are urged t* he present at this meeting and to untie with same aa.'An active mem ber. ' T . HUGO 3- SfTRirKLND. - ounty Supt. k>f •Education. Walurhoro, 3. C.hJan. 3. m*. 1-5-21. The enormous popularity of Tan- lac is the. great, outstanding proof of its merit, said the great and ouly proof of ita popularity Is the praiae given thO Premier 'Preparation by those best in position to know—those who have taken it. And, perhaps- never ip the history of proprietary medicine have so many men, leaders In their respective communities. In business and Social life, given their endorsement! so frequently and free ly to a proprietary medicine as have men of this standing given, to Tan- lac their strongest praise. As the proof of the pudding is in the eating, so is the proof of the medicinal and constructive value of Tanlac to be gained best by taking it. Big men are big men because they have big reputatibip. and they are jealous of those reputations. Therefore, they do not jeopardise those reputatiorfs by carelessly rec ommending a medicine unless the> know fully whereof they speak. For the big men, as well as for the average person, the plain com forts of life count the most. That “we \vant little here below” is tru». but when we'have, to do without even that little, then the real hard ship comes. v • A good meal is not poetic, but the honest declaration: “I can c^r hearty meal without discon'.'ort,’ has a better sound to the average man, than the b$st line of poetry ev er penned. t This is the condition in which A. D. SHULL, one of the wealthiest and best known business men of Lexing ton county, who llves’at Nevr Brook- land. just across the Congaree River from Columbia, found himsHf. He is also permanent in the business af fairs of Columbia and of Richland county. For several years he was a captain in the state militia, assign ed to the field staff of a major. Mr. Shull took Tanlac, and receiv ed remarkable benefit. As a result, his appreciation was so deep and sincere that he voluntarily gave a statement of endorsement of Tanlac for publication. His statement fol lows: “I know again pow the pleasure of eating, and after suffering for a long time with indigestion, and pth- er stomach troubles. I can eat a sub stantial meal without discomfort. “Before I took Tanlac. I was forced to be very carefyl of my diet, and almost everything I ate reused gas to form on my stomach. That feeling of fullness continued for an hour or more after It became noticeable. Especially did I' l.gve to guard against eating anything con taining grease or fats. -Generally. I w*s sluggish, lacked energy, and felt really wonf out all the time. “My unpleasant symptoms 4ta.se now disappeared as the .result of my taking Tanlac. and I feel as a for mally healthy man. I am a strong friend of Tanlac. and I am *1 recommend it at any rime know that It will do good.” Tanlac. the master medicine. ’ is sold bv John M. Klein. Walterboro. Price $1 per bottle straight. CARD OF THANK* ' ' Through the columns of your pa per Mrs. E. E. . Joqes wishesto t»»ank the people of the Methodist church for the generous way in which • they showed their apprecia tion of tier services as organ is}. L E. GUESS FOR SALE One Jersey Cpw milling.. WANTED TO BUY, A Jersey Cow, guaranteed to gi^e fifteen (15' quarts of good rich ihilk a day. * • • I "’ill sell my entire stock of winter goods at cost Men’s 50c. Undershirts for 39c. Men’s 50c Drawers for 39c. Ladies’ 50c]Uni6n Suits for 39c. ‘ Children’s^LOO Wool Sweaters for 69c. * Chrlidren’s 50c Sweaters for 39c. Children’s 50c Union Suits>for 35c. Children’s 25c. Union Suits for 19c. # Children’s 25c Caps for 15c. Children’s 50c Wool Caps for 35c. Give me a call before buying Elsewhere,- L E. GUESS . PHONE NO. 47-X Wicker Furniture Pleases Them All. It suits mother’s sense of beauty. # . i . % It’s dad’s ideq of comfort. He sinks down in the big arm chair and puts his feet on the chair nearest him without mother saying “Don’t.” ; ' ; ’ - .A It stands the kids’ wear and tear and saves them sendings )t just fits grandpa’s l>ack. , ' Your family will appreciate your choice of some of the new wicker chairs and rockers now in our show rooms. Brown Furniture Co. THE HOME OF THE NEW HOME. •Tv* lad In f8r I Kirkland Plmibjiig and Electric Co. Full line of Electric and Plumbing Supplies always in Stock. Orders Promptly Filled Estimates on plumbing and electrical jobs freely given. All work guaranteed to be first class and according to Insurance Specifications. ^ • No job too small and none too large for us to do. SHOWROOM NEXT DOOR TO TERRY & SHAFFER 4 # \