The press and standard. [volume] (Walterboro, S.C.) 1890-current, February 23, 1916, Image 3

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Wednesday. February 23,1916. THE PRESS AND STANDARD PAGE THREE “OLD MAIDS CLUB” AT COTTAGEVILLE Scromi PerfonuaiHo of WalU'rtmr.t P!a>?r* Sinr.-s (*n>at - Succ ess and Merit?* Praise. ■The presentation o Maids Club’* by Wa at Cottaiteville Thurs •Ttye presentation of the play ‘•Old TaUerboro talent Thursday evening of last week, was a decided success la every particular. The play was giv en in the school auditorium at ('oi- tageville and every seat was taken. The players did even better, it was thought, .than they did when the same play was presented* at Wal- terboro a few nights previous. Sev eral new players were substituted- for some who could not get off to go to Cottageville, but unless one had been apprised of this fact it, could ’not have been told. The Cottage ville audience seemed well pleased with the presentation, and many compliments were paid the players. One of the features of the evening was the singing of Prof. E. 11. Car penter, principal of the Peniel schoo., who-kindly consented to accompany the party and sing before and after the performance. This Prof. Car penter did. and so delighted was the audience that he was compelled to respond to an encore, and even then the audience was not satisfied, but clamored for more. Possessing a rich tenor voice of great range and clearness of tone, his selections were quite appropriate and were most gra ciously received. The play net'ted the players $25.40' and ofthis amount $10 was donated to the organized Bible class at Cot- tagevihe and the remainder equally divided i*ejween ihe jwo’organized classes of the \\’alterhoro Methodist ‘church. . GIRLS! GIRLS! TRY IT! STOP DANDRUFF AND BEAUTIFY YOUR HAIR Hair Stop* l-'aPing Out and lhi«k. Wavy. Strong; niid Beautiful. ’ <ict. Your bait heroines' light., wavy, fihffy, abundant and appears.as s'oft, lustrous, and/bcaiitiful j-as a young giirs tiffi s a "Bande:in*j hair cleans.-." Just try this—moisten a cloth with a little Damterine and carefully draw it through your hair, taking one *mall strand at a time! This will^t l* mis,, th«* hair of dust, dirt aftd.excessive oil and in 'jus^ a few moments you have doubt, d the beauty of ybur hair. Besides©beautifying the hair at once, Danderine dissolves every paf- ticl^ of dqndrwfl; cleanses, purifies and invigorates the scalp. - forever stopping itching and falling hair. Bui what will please you most wifi be after a few week’s’ use when you i ferns, will actually see new h’air—fine and downy at first—/yeAt—but really new hair- growing all over the scalp. If .you care for pretty, soft hair- rtnd lots of it surely get a 25-cent bottle <6f Kno.vlton’s Danderine from any druggist or toilet counter, and just trv it. PHK\<HI\<> AT ( A WADY’S vt llOSS HOADS |{e\ I,. Ingram, pastor of the Cottageville church, is conducting services at Cajinady’s school house every third Sunday evening, preach ing usually about 7 o’clock. He has splendid congregations and is doing much good in the community. Record of’The Past Xo Stronger Evidence Cun lb- Had in Wa!terl*oro. Look well to their record. What they have done many .times in years gone by is the best guarantee of fu ture results? 1 ' Anyne' with a bad back: any reader suffering from un riar)y troubles, from kidney 11' should ‘find comforting words in following statement. . 4 — - — ^ 'll * # * * :::*$::;* * * * $ * * MARRIAGES * * * * * ;; ; ; ; ; * * * ***** * Berg-Jom—. Fronr The Jasper 11* raid. The wedding of Miss l^eah Edith Berg, youngest daughter of County Treasurer and Mrs. J. S. .Berg, to Rev. Charles Wesley 'Jones, pastor of the First Baptist church of Wal- terboro. was solemnized at the Bap tist church here‘at 12 ’o'clock Wed nesday, It was One of the most beautiful weddings ever held in Rldgeland. The .churcjv was beau- tifuUi decorated with palms, 'batii- bo TT ne3 an( ^ ,10t I ) * antR at**! the skiiHnith which they were arraiMP'd does credit to Mrs. M. J. Rivers, who superin&nded the derorating. Three arcdies were built in octagon shape, the large arch in the, center where the vows were taken, the two side arches were used for each at tendant to pass - thru crossing in front of the main arch and taking their stand tq the right and left and forrqing a semicircle. The arches were covered with southern smilax and white roses, from the central arch was suspended a bell of white roses with a tiny heart as.a clapper and from the other arches were hung white horse shoes. ' Vases of cut flowers here and theVe gave a spring like touch to the scerte. * Promptly at 12 o'clock Jdiss Iris Perry began a beautiful program after which Miss Lou Archer sang in her sweet soprano voice “When We Meet at the Gate of the Palace of Dreams.” Then Mendelsohn’-; Wedding March, by Miss Perry, and the bridal party entered in the fol lowing order: First the ushers. E L. Perry and II. B. Garbude; Miss Seymour, and' James Archer; Miss Archer and Sydney Newlin, Miss Johnson and Isaac GrimbaR. Miss Meta Garbade. maid of honors bear ing the ring on a satin coushion in the shape of a heart, came up. the left aisle, while up the right came little Thayer Rivers bearing two candles and singing as he made his way to the altar, ."Love's Old Sweet Song," and as the couple were made man and wife he placed the candles together sym bolizing two liv»«s made into one. The maid of honor stoo l beneath the arch at the left. Th- :t came the bride on the arm of h r father and the groom and his host man. The groom stood beneath the arelt aj the right ami the bride’s father Jo the left. ’ • Th • i i'ig*V. rehiony v\a«« ns.-d* and never in-a moibe.rant ul ami to. ifre.-siVe manner than as perfonne.l by the Rev. Sullivan, p.i.-toi ot ttu local Baptist ehurr^i. .dies Pen - playing •’Humetesqm " intj during the ceremony. - , «, The bride wore :t beaut it ml dress •of white satin eut low at the neck with the bodice draped in duchess laee-dvith veil and orange blosspinSf' and carried a handsome shMCvi bouquet of loses and vally lilies. The attendants vvCre gowned in pretty white voile dresses with white satin folds’and satin bodin'- cut loft at the neck and large white maiine bows in their hair and each carried •its armful of pink carnations and Tin maid of honor wore lovely erection, of pink citifTon and carried rarnations; .Miss Perry was lovely in a pink shaded crepe dr- chin’e; Miss Ldu Archer in if dainty dress of white im-ssalitio trimmed n baby Irih; Thayer Rive-rs in fill] white serge Suit and the gentlemen convent tonal 1 y d ressed. The brijlar party and a large, num ber of out of town guests were en tertained with an elegant dinner nl the home of the bride. The wedding cake was cut. Miss Seymour cutting the thimble: Dr. Grimhall the but ton and Jam°s Archer the ring. Shortly after the dinner the han- py couple, left for Watlerbof o where they will he'at home fo th/ir friends. Among the out . of town guests were Mesdames \V./B; Aekerman, B. G. Price and/Huggins ^.nd Messrs.H. S. Styickiahd, county superintendent of/education of t’ol- fe'ftn roimty; k/C. Padgett.,(feputy sheriff; \V. Ik/Ackcrman, mayor of WalteiH ro. / and R. M. Jefferiej, Master of /’nlleton; -nil: of Walter- horo; Mr/ttnd Mrs. M, Dunning, of Gharlesj^n. and R. O. Dunning, of Columbia. * t LEXINGTON MAN AIDING ‘ FRIENDS IN FINE WAY R. H. CAIGHMAN, PROMIN ENT CITIZEN* HAS SPIRIT . OF HELPFULNESS He is 'Doing Much to Make Town - Happy—Investigation Proves Value of His Work. The spirit of helping others is' .abroad in the land, and this part of the world surely must be growing better ami healthier. A Lexington man desires to help some unfortu- pate brother or sister. He has al-, ready shown a number of people *n Lexington how to better the state of their health Uy taking Tanjac, as in vestigation proved. Still, he wan;s to continue thli^good work. That his ryason for 'giving the interview published below. ' This man who may lie described as a humanitarium, is R. H. Caugh* man, Lexington, S. C., one of the well known citizens of that town, who is related to many prominent citizens of his and Richland county. "I had stomach trouble and indi gestion for a eonsiderable number of months, and could hardly eat any thing without suffering keenly aoon- afterwards,” said M^. Caughman, as the Interview began. ”t-had intes tinal trouble, too. ^Viy appetite fail ed. and my system began to show the strain it was under. I took a lot of medicine, hut; it did me r.o permanent good." he countinued. “I had heard so much nbouL.Tnn- lar that'I decided to give it a trial. The first few doses made a marked difference in my condition.-• I Im proved rapidly, laid about the time my first bottle was taken I 0 was troubled no longer with indigestion and its kindred ills. 1 ran now eat anything I care to. 1 have a great appetite. Pork chops and cabbage and other heavy foods do not cause me pain. It was alxmf.two months ago that I stopped taking Tanlae, and 1 how have no symptoms of my former trouble. ‘ . "I can heartily recommend Tan- lac. 1 have told doz- tv,-, about it. and those I have heard from have been Uelpi-d. Tallin. l.bc best medicine l nave ever tukeg. It b worth" brag ging nn.j| Tanlae. *tjp- mr^tcr medicine-, i- sold . \< lush civ by John M. Klein. Walterboro. I’rice: .$ 1 .On per bot tle straight. ULVLMI IUY. ^AH< II The South Carolina Federation of Wonien’s Clubs, together .with the State department of .dp.ation tfmi the State hoard of health, has gbt- t.n out „a most interesting pnigta a fo be observed bv the - schools on itch which i-. to be Health Daw JDS. Jatkson, liverymany Blael St'. WaRerboro. says:., /f had : dull, grinding athe in my/back an< Black a and pains through my loins/ My back was very weak, sorr ar>d lame- The kidney secretions vve/e usually dis- colored and deppsited sediment Ifoan’s Kidney Pills, procured at the Walterboro Drug Co., gave nu- relief at once They strengthened my hark, removed trie backache and regulated the action of my kidneys. I sleep mjfoh better nights and feel perfectly/ well now." (Statement given Jifarch IPh 11*08.1 Or/June 1. 1914. Mr. Jackson said: "I haven’t' been bothered by -kidnevs for some time. I still nk well of Doan s Kidney Pills." Price 50c. at all. dealers. Don’t •Imply ask for a kidney remedy—«et Doan's Kidney Pills—the same that Mr.' Jackson has twice publicly rec ommended Fosfer-Milhurn o., Props.. Buffalo. N. ^. SCIATICA'S PIERCING PAIX" CHILD HAV$ OIL, CALOMEL. PILLS FOR LIVER AND BOWELS n; -To kill the nerve pains of Sciatica you can alvyays depend on Sloan’v Liniment. H penetrates the seat qf pain and' brings ease as soon as it is applied. A great comfort too with Sloan’s is that no rubbing Is requir ed. Sloatv’s Liniment is invalutUde for stopping muscular or nerve pain of any kind. Try it at once if yon suffer with rheumatism. Lumbago. Sore Throat. Pain in Chest. Sprains. Bruises, eu\ It is excellent for Neu ralgia and Headache. 25*0 ’ -at all Druggists. » SflISi Give "CCaliforola Syrup of Figs" if Crms, Sick, Feverish, Const ipntisl. Look hack at yoru < hildhood days. Remember the "dose" mother insist ed on—castor oil. calomel, cathart ics. How you bated them, how you fought against taking them. J With our children it’s different. Mothers who cling to th,. old, form of [physic simply don’t realize what •hey do. The children’s revolt is ' "insi/K-s” are injured by them. ‘If youi' child’s stomach, liver, s^nd bowels need cleansing, givd only de licious "California Syrup of Figs." Its action is positive, but gentl/ Millions of mothers keep this harm less 'fruit' laxative" handy: they knovy children love to take it; that it never fails to cleas the liver and bowels and sweeten the stomach, and that a teaspoonful given today saves a sick child tomorrow. Ask your druggist for a 5rt-cent bottle of "California Syrup of Figs," which has full directions foj; habit's, children of all ages and for grown ups plainly on each bottle. <• Beware of eounterfeits sold here. See that it is made by "California Fig Syrup (’Company.” Refuse any other kln-i with contempt. <* * • Tht so ptoeyams may bo si curt d ire Dr. Rosa Gantt or the tv\o dt parf- ments mentioned above, and ar*- s.i|)- plied free to schools <>es.r!,;r thoin. T.ho program is too varied amb lengthy tt> ho rep rot lured, hut we cannot help giging tite health alpha bet. The rest is jusr as-good, rutted to alLages of , children. flealtli AlpluilM-t. A is for Adenoids no- thilt] s’honld own. B is for Breathing to givt the luags tone, C is for Cough, which we should not negleet, I) is for Dentist, who finds tooth defect. E.is for Evils of foul air ami dirt; F Is for Fresh air. too muc.h cannot hurt, . / • ■ G is for Gardens, where hoys am] . i girls play, H is • for Hardiness gained in that way, I is for Infettion from foul drink ing cup, .1 is for Joy in pure vvate* bubhLnff up, * K is for Knowledge of rules of good ‘ health. L is for Lungs, whose soundness is wealth. M is for Milk, it must he pur<*. N is for Nurse,, youV health (o in nr*- O is for Oxygen, not found in i crowd. is fo»- Pencils, in mouth not al lowed, is for Quiet. Which sick peaph- need. is for Rest, a part of our eie<-d, is fot^unshine to drivs geirns avvWy, is. for Toothbrush, used times a day,, - * , it for Cseful Health Rale? school. ,f , is for value of learning the rules. W is for Worry, which always does harm. X is, for ’Xcess. indulge in no f/ rm. Y ii» for Youth, the time to grow strong. ' Z is for Zegt. help the good v.c>k along. ' • Be sure and send for program in order to observe Health Day in >our srhopl. \ Before You Baj See our Beaolifill Lme of NEW WALK-OVER - SPRING FOOTWEAR . Although this season the styles in dresses and suits require a \ ei y careful choice of footwear, you wilifind at the WALK-OVER * ► • BOOT SHOP the exact model that your costume requires. You will be glad to get such service in footwear as we will give you here. High quality leathers; correct shapes; careful fitting; com fort; long service; reasonable cost , ^ P. Son ^Herndon & * . * Main Street Walterboro, * - - South Carolina = Dodge Bros. Cars In 24 Hour Service Rochester Police Department Makes Choice After Severe Tests. . • ' • ' • - \ ' 4 " A fleet of .l ive Dodge Brothers motor cars has just been put into service by the police departmnt of Rochester, N. Y. The choice of c*irs was made after exhaustive tests extending over several weeks in Which eyeful records were kept of the mainten ance costs and also of the general performance of the cars. Oth- - ers are to be added to the fleet. . . The cars are in use at the various police stations 24 hours each ’ day, each car has three drivers, who work in eight hour shifts. They are used by the detectives in answering hurry calls, racing to fires, etc. This Car Is Sold By & Son X ->'v * Walterboro, S. C. rATAHHH FAWOT BE FFKF.D with LOCAL APPLICATIONS. as they Conhet n-iK'h the seat of the •lisear.e. .Catarrh ip a blood or eon- stitutional ilisease. and ijt ord-r to i ure It vou inusi tak*- interna! i* tn- i-dlos. Hall’s Catarrh Cure is taken i he R. E. McTeer. of White Hall, had business in Walterboro the latter part of the week. " AGED TAX COLLECTOR Hectored To Health By Vinol Corinth, MiM.-" I am a city tax col lector and aeventy-four years of age. I was in a weak, run-down condition. My druggist told me about Vinol. I tried it and in a week noticed consider able improvement; I continued its use and now I have gained twenty pounds tn weight, and feel much stronger. 1 con sider Vinol a fine tonic to create strength for old people.”—J- A. PRICE. We guarantee VinoUour delicious cod liver and iron tonic, w»r all run-down, weak and debilitated conditions. John M. Klein, Druggist, Walterboro, S. C. the Wood and tnm ous rui fa< Hall s Catarrh Cure is not a quack medi cine, It was prescribed by one.eg the best physicians in this country tor years and is a regular prescrip tion. It is composed of . the best tonics known, and combined with the besl blood purifiers, acting di rectly on the mucous surfaces. The perfect combination of the two in gredients is what produces such wonderful "results in curing catarrh. Send for testimonials. fr«*e. F. J. (UENKY K Co.. Props . To- eedo, O. Sold by druggists, price 75c. Take Hall’s Family Pills for con stipation. Allen Padgett. Charley Padgett and Eldred Gooding, of Ruffm, were among those who. had business m towo Monday. sj>\ ! ; IMtrm.E filHTHHAY DIWFR .* THE I ATVESS( OF HEALTH I.. 'I. Prine, of Ml. 4'aniiel.l>lel*rate«» Seven* >-Fifth Annivei-var.t Wallet boro. K :: Feb 2 1 Th. r. was a double bitthdny dinner given SainoM-, Fill> Out the Curves an,] Makes Tliin People Eat. internally, and acts difectly upon at the home of L M Prine the Jnth 'insY. This was his hirth.fay and ti^v nephew . Lew is Linder’s. Mr. Pririe is one f*f .the Oldest men arourpl. «»nd this was his 75th anniversary. There were but a v few closest friends and real lives invites!. At 1:2** o’cloek dinner was served and all seemed lo enjoy it. When dinner was over all went in the house and enjoyed them selves in social converse. Mi Prine recived some very useful presents. W». hope this will not he the last double birthday dinner we will en joy. together, for we will look for one each year. And, Mr. Editor, guess you would hot mind to he present for the next one, and es-, peciaily at dinner time, would >*o(i? ( We. would not—Editor CASTOR IA For Infants and Children In Usn ForOver 30 Years Always bears the Signature U I>R. REI.L’K PIX'E-TAR-IIOX’EV Fbr youk cold, for your cough, for your feverish throat, nose and head. Gse Dr. Bell's Plne-Tar-Honey. Honey soothes the Irritation. Pine-Tar cuts tlje phlegm, thus relieving conges tion. Pine Tar also acts as an anti septic. as a result general retlef fol lows. Breathing becomes easier and further Inflammation Is arrested. Insist on Dr. BelPs Pine-Tar-Honey If you are think, your health Is not what it‘should be. If you tt|;e losing weight steadily,.there is some thing wrong that should be attended to at one**. You cannot be healthy and strong if you are thin. Perfect health and good, solid beautiful flesh can only cone* through th,. use of Samos** the re markable flesh-forming food. This make^ the'thin and scrawny, plump and robust; it mixes with the food so that all of the efernents that make solid bone firm muscle and good flesh are. thoroughly assimilat ed and retained in the system. Saniose is not'a drug or a stimu lant; it is a scientific flesh, forming foqd that restores thin people to a normal condition of good healthy ge4!n. These statement?* r.re confirmed hy John M. Klein's offer to refund the money to anyone buying and using Saniose who does not gain in weight as promised. The risk is all IBs. Tire thin and scrawny can buy Sa- mosc at Druggist Klein’s store, with the knowledge tha* if It is not sue- cessful It will, cost absolutely ^noth ing. C. C". Loper. of Wilmington. N. (’.. spent a few dtiys recently with relatives in town. Mrs. (*.' E. Boyle, who lives at Drawdy Station, spent- Friday and Friday night In town witjij her sis ter,. Mrs. S. H. Dodd. • c»