The press and standard. [volume] (Walterboro, S.C.) 1890-current, April 26, 1916, Image 5
Wednesday, April 26,1916.
THE PRESS AND STANDARD
PAGE FIVE
DEHKSATIC CIDB
MET SATURDAY
ventlon: J. II. Speights. 3. W.
Sweat, A. V. Baggett, W. G. L’a.*™,
Jasper Robertson, Joe Ramse>, I»r.
H. A. Willis.
RUFFIN CLUB MKKT1XU
ALMOST WORKED MIRACLE
SAYS ANDERSON WOMAN
OFFICERS ELECTED AND
DELEGATES TO COUNTY
CONVENTION NAMED
PASS RESOLUTIONS
Candid ary of Col. J. G. Padgett for
Congress aad H. R. Padgett for
Solieftor Kndorsed.
The Walterboro Democratic Club
met at the Court House Saturday
for the purpose of re-organizlng and
electing delegates to the county con*
■ mention. Hon. Wm. J. Fishburne,
president of the club, presided. The
following officers were elected:
Wm. J. Fishburne, president; J. C.
Lemaok's. vice-president; R. R. Mi-
ley, secretary and treasurer; E. L.
Fishburne, county executive com
mitteeman; committee on Registra
tion. R. R- Miley. chairman; Hugo
g. Strickland. L. C. Padgett; Ex-
oeutive committee: W. J. Fishburne,
W. W. Smoak, A. A. Patterson. Sr.;
Committee to name delegates to
County Convention,;.. JC, L. Smith. E.
U Fishburne. "Hugo S. Strickland,
A. A. Patterson. L. C. Padge|t.
The following delegates were elect
«>d to attend the County Convention
the first Monday In May: D. L.
Smith. H. S. Strickland. W. W.
Smoak. B. B. Benton, J. M. Moorer.
R. M. Jefferies. J. G. Padgett. W. J.
Fishburne,. E. L. Fishburne, H. R.
■Padgett, H. W. Black, Jr.. M. P.
Howell. R. R. Miley, A. C. Beach.
Resolutions were adopted by the
Jub endorsing the candidacy, of Col.
J. O. Padgett for Congress from the
First Congressional district, and of
Heber R. Padgett. Esq., for Solicitor
of the Fourteenth Judicial Circuit.
These resolutions were Introduced
by \V. W. Smoak and heartily sec
onded by several members of the
club. Hon. D. J<. Smith, who Served
with Col. Padgett, who is State Sen-
Ruffln, April 24.—Ruffin Demo-,
cratlc club met Saturday, organized (
and elected the following officers:
Robert Black, president; J. F.
Rhode, secretary; H. K. Strickland,
executive cqmmltteenlan: T. A.
Black, H. D. Padgett, Jr., D. M. Car
ter, delegates to the county conven
tion.
JACKSON BORO CI.UB
Mrs. Kernels Says Eating a Meal
Would Throw Her in a
Convulsion.’
TWICE * OPERATED
HOME TEAM
WINS GAME
Render'*mi ill«> in Ninth In
ning. Forfeiting to
*' ! 4
Walterboro.
The Jacksonboro Democratic tClub
met at Jacksonboro Saturday and
reorganized by electing J. M. Pad
gett, president; A. V’. Glover, secre
tary, H. Hodges, vice-president, and
W. F. Hodges, executive committee
man. J. M. Padgett and W. R. Rey
nolds ..were elected as delegates to
the County Convention.
, The Jacksonboro Democratic club
wishes to go on recoid as favoring
the county-to-eounty campaign meet
ings.-.
J. M. PADGETT. Pre*.
A. V. GLOVER. Sec y.
PETITS t 1,1 II
The Petits Democratic club met
at unlay and transacted the follow
ing bujoness: Officers elected were:
L. T. Givens, Jr., president; G. L.
Smoak, "secretary; G. L. Smoak. ex
ecutive committeeman. Delegates
to the County Convention: A., v Rit-
ter and T. L. Litchfield.
G. L. SMOAK. Sec. .
— 0-0
HUDSON MILL CLUB
/ _______
The Hudson Mill Democratic club
reorganized Saturday and elected
the following officers: J. D. Hud
son, president: T. L. Hudson, vice-
president; K. Hudson, secretary;
J. D. Hudson, executive committee
man.'and H.-A. Crosby; K. K. Hud
son, J. D. Hudson, delegates to the
County Convention.
K. K. HUDSON. See.
lodge club
ator froqi this county, spoke at some
of W
length of ’the splendid record made
by Col. Padgett as State Senator.
The,resolutions follow:
Col. Padgett Endorsed.
■ Whereas., the Walterboro Demo
cratic club learns with interest that
Col. James.G. Padgett has announc
ed his intention of becoming a can
didate. for Congress from the First
Congressional district, and.
Whereas, we have nated with con
siderable pleasure the progressive
stand taken hy/f'olonel Padgett ■n
matters affecting the' welfare of this
common wealth—his stand on public
Viestions being wisely taken and
ably defended, and, ■ >
Whereas, we believe that in Col.
Padgett the FWt Congressional dis
trict would have a representative In
Congress who could safe-guArd the
interests of all the people in this
district: . \ ■
Therefore, be it Revived. That
we. the Walterboro Democratic club,
pledge Colonel Padgett our support
in his candidacy. and urge tbe dem
ounts* of the entire district to rally
to his support.
Resolved further. That the** reso
lutions he presented to the County
Democratlf Convention, and a copy
of them sent to the county conven
tions of the other couhties in the
First Congressional District.
Endorse H. R. Padgett. Esq.
The voters of the Walterboro
Democratic club have learned with
pleasure that H«*ber R. Padgett.
Esq., has announced his candidacy
for Solicitor of the Fourteenth Ju
dicial Circuit. Having known Mr.
Padgett for a number of years and
having noted hls v career as attorney
at the bar since his admission here,
and believing that he possesses the
ability and qiiaUficnt1ona essential
for making an efficient and proper
officer; and believing further that
the interest of the Circuit would, be
safe-guarded with Mb. Padggtt as
Solicitor: ,
Therefore, he It Resolved. That
we. the members of the' Wblterboro
Democratic Club, pledge M- Pad
gett our support and heartily en
dorse bis candidacy for Solicitor of
the Fourteenth Judicial Circuit. •
* COTTAGEVILIJS <XUB .
The Lodge Democratic club met
on Saturday and reorganized by
electing Mr. II. A. Cummings
president again, II. W, Carter, vice-
president; W. W. Cone. • secretary,
and H. M. Johns, executive commit-
»j-4eeman. Delegates to the County’
Convention are: L. J. Jones, J. S.
Jordan. W. W. Cone, P. F. Uo ne ai> d
G. W. Brunson.
The president appointed as com
mittee on registration Jno. W. Cros
by. P. M. Johns and W. W, Cone.
While there were no resolutions
drafted on Wilson’s administration.
Gov. Manning's administration and
CoL J. Q. Padgett’s candidacy for
Congress .and H, R. Padgett’s candi
dacy for Solicitor, yet there was evi
dent good faith in all these men
and ‘their records. ’ The delegation
were not instruct*d as to the alti
tude of the club on the campaign
tours of state and coflnty, but it fs
evident that som’e are pro and some
con. The delegation were left to act
on their good judgment at the Coun
ty (Convention as to these matters.
W. W CONE, Sec’y.
BEREA CLUB
Tiie Berea Democratic club met
Saturday and was reorganized with
the following officers: J. C. Good
win, president; W. M. Hagan, vice-
president; J. M. Strickland. Jr., sec
retary, and IV. A. Strickland, ex
ecutive committeeman. The dele
gates to the County Convention are
J. M. Strickland. Sr., W. A. Smith.
J.'A. Jones and J. C. Goodwin.
W. A. Smith was endorsed by the
club as a defrgate to the State Con-
veirtion. The important of enroll
ment at an early date wr.s urged.
J, M.^STRICK LAND, Sec.
WILLIAMS CLUB
Say« 2 1-2 Hof tie* of Tan lac Com
pletely Relieved Her—Gain-
A
ed Ten Pound*.
“Before I took Tanlac. I would
have after each meal at least one at-
tacg of stomach trouble that wouid
be so severe I would be thrown into
a kind of convulsion, but now I have
taken about two 'and a half bottles
of Tanlac, and that trouble has g r."
entirely.” said Mrs. Mary G. Kerne!*,
wife of G. W. Kernels, of 18 Ham
mett St.. Anderson. S. C. have
gained ten pounds in weight and I
am doing my housework, thour.f! I
>was in bed continuously foe-six • ti i
wt^'ks before I began taking ’I an lac.”
Mrs. Kernels is widely known in
the-Piedmont section of South < m-
olina, being connected oy bun I or
marriage’ to a nutaber of the best
known families in Anderson, (b-pnee,
Pickens and Greenvjile counties. <'
Continuing, Mrs. Kernel.’, said' in
regard to her awful suffering aiul ir
praise of Tanlac:
"I suffered from a very seven*
form of stomach trouble for fix-'
years and steadily grew worse de
spite all treatment^ These attirks,
which foliowefi every meal, resem
bled convulsions and they vvo*«» sw
very painful that they'caused m* to’
become almost unconscious. Be
ginning eleven (111 months aero. I
had been so sick I could do nothing
around the house, and I spent the
greater part of the time in bed or !r.
a chair. *
Last suipmer I was twice operat
ed oh. but that gave me no relief.
Once I was carried to the hospiUi
on Thursday, and it was the follow
ing Sunday before I realized w| e,e
I was. so great was the agony I was
suffering. „ * ‘
“On the daf before I began to take
Tanlac, I had one of these attacks,
which was particularly severe, and
two doctors were called in. They
told me my case was hopeless, and
said they knew of nothing which
would relieve me. They suggested
that another operation on my stom
ach possibly might give relief. I
had then been tn bed six (6) weeks.
My kidneys also were in bad shape^
Everything I ate soured on my stony
ach. We had tried everything vv«
knew of which might relieve me.
but had invariably failed.
“Finally I was persuaded to -take
Tanlac. This remedy had relieved
in a remarkable way the Indigestion
with which my daughter suff\*red. I
have now taken a little over two
bottles and have gained at least ten
(10) pounds. I am doing my house
work now, and only fifteen (i. r «i days
ago did Isbetfin to take Tanlac. - I
feel fine In every way.
"The v<oy first dose of Tanlac
made the attack which followed my
next meal much, less severe, and
these attacks steadily grew less in
severity until within a week, they
were gone entirely. It-is almost a
miracle, and only those Who watched
me as I writhed in pain can appre
ciate and understand just now how
• A vei% interesting game of ball
wag played in Walterboro Thursdav.
afternoon between the ' Henderson
ville first team and the team of the
Walterboro High School.' This was
tlj,e third game in a series of three,
earn team having won a game eac.it
previously.
All kinds of basAall were playe-I
during the game, ranging front the
most erratic to the most brilliant.
When Hendersonville had finished
batting in the eighth inning the score
stood 7 to .1 against the heme team.
The local boys made three runs dur
ing their half of the same inning,
but Hendersonville was still one run
ahead with only ope nptre inning to
play.- Hendersonville failed to scof*
In its half of the ninth inning. The'
first man up for Walterboro reached
first base and imm.*]lately sjole. sec
ond. The next tuan np bit a two-
bagger that srored t!te man on sec
ond. This tied the s« o.v. With a
man on second, the s«ore. tied.■ and
no one out. Abe Hendersonville team
withdrew from the ft* 'd without giv
ing any reason. By thi* a«t they
forfeited tiie gam- to Walterboro
1 to 0.
The features of the game were
the all-round playing of Smith an-1
Pearce, a iatih by Griffin \nd the
great work of. Witsell for Walter
boro. The batting of G. Griffin fea
tured for Hendersonville.
The local high school has a fast
team this year and would like to ar
range games.with.some of the other
high schools in the lower part of the
State.
New Negro School
. Is Progressing
The new school building for the
school of Rev. (\ J. Baker, pastor
of the negro Presbyterian church in
Walterboro. and an* educator of no
mean athlry, i<j one of the l*cst in
the county. This building is locat
ed on the northern edge of town and
is. well constructed and planned. It
contains three largo class rooms, so
arrange,] that the entire first fioor
can be thrown into one auditorium.
This school waa^ built with money
furnished-hy tHe Freedman’s Bureau
of Pittsburg. Pa ,'*and cost approxi
mately ?l,iooi. D j* cm a lot purchas
ed by the school boatM
There are three teachers in thi*i
school, ot which Rev. Baker is pfTni
cipal. The other teachers are Elba
I^wis art,| | Mack. More than
IDO pupils are^in daily attendance
and tiie number is increasing. Df"
addition to the regular schola/Hc
work of the school, an effort.is/tfiad*-
to introduce some induvtmi fea
tures. Later it.is hoped tlyrit it will
be possible to equip a rojOni Tor *h ! s
work, but for the present the gills
are taught-sewing one of th**
class rooms. A f/e of 1" cents V
week is collectmf from each pupil
to assist in defraying the expense*
of the pchooK and this helps consid
erably. R/v. Baker is an able and
well informed educator, and is do
ing a steal'wo-k for the members of
hjs ww'e in this~se« tion.- die is look-
e<}/upoi
enosen'
SCREEN DOORS
AND
WINDOWS
A Home Without flies is a delightful place.
It is not only more comfortable but decid-
edly more healthful. .The doctor’s and
nurses bill for one case of typhoid fever
or other ailment caused by flies, to stay
> * * t
nothing of the death of a member of the
family, will pay many times over for
screening your entire house.
We have doors, windows, and wire of
all widths, which can be cut to tit any door
or window. Our prices are as low as any
can be. Let us know your wants.
• % „
t
Koger Hardware Co.
Walterboro, S. C.
DINNER FOR ItltlDE AND (.BOOM
Mrs. A. J. Lcnuuk* ^.iw a >dx
ursc dinm-r'*r0"Mr. and Mrs. J''. (’.
Lcntacks.at her delightful (>lonial
home in Walterboro MopiLry even
ing. This home was tastyiully dec
orated for the occasion./ The guests
were limited to four/bmthers and
their wives, this dinner being a kind
of family reunion./ There were pres
ent to enjoy tM* evening Mr. and
Mrs. J. (\ Lenrueks. Mr. and Mrs, F.
G. Lem .cksy'Mr. and Mrs. E. I). Le-
macks any Mr. rind * r -- ^ * *-
macks, uf Ritter.
Mrs. E. L. Ia>-
M/s. Mason (’rum, nf Orangeburg.
who has been visiting her mother.
/Mrs. M. H. Howell, returned Mon
day. Mr. (’rum came over Satur
day in his car and took Mrs. Cnnp.
Mason. Jr.. Miss Hiers and Miss L**
sie Sanders hack with him.
SALE OF WALTER 114>RO (COTTON
MILLS «-
on as a leader, and he was
last year as the supecfhiend-
I suffered. I will never, quit prais^ enl ne Ki f * department of the
county fair.
**************4*
* Personal Mention *
The Cottagevllle club met Satur-
y afternoon. Col. J. W. Hill was
•elected president and executive
mmltteeman. S. G. Peirce was
*cted secretary, and the following
legates: Dr. B O. Willis. H. H
iRant, J.* F. Reeves. T. M. Roovfs.
rnser Smith. The club did not tafce
d definite nction. but It Is almost
unit op its opposition to the ^boll-
of the county-to-eounty ^m-
The meeting of the Democratic
club was held Saturday and J. T
O’Quln was elected president. J. E.
Martin, vice-president; L. E. Martin.
Secretary; Joseph Ramsey; execu
tive committeeman. The following
delegates were named: J. E. Mar
tin, W&fcoe Ramsey. J. H. O’Quin;
alternates: J. T. O’Quln. John O’
Quin. O. W. Padgett. C. II. Dubois.
It was moved that executive com
mittee ask for campaign speaking to
be here as we are so. far from ' th**
meetings.
L. E. MARTIN, Secretary.
ing Tanlac, for it did me so rntfch
good. *• / y'
“I stay hungry all the tHde Ami
what I eat does not hurt pte at all.
My food digests well noyf", and it Is
nourishing mo. It is really wonder
ful how Tanlac relieved my suffering
and restored my health.”
Evans Pharmacy, Anderson, will
gladly answer/all inquiries regard
ing the above testimonial.
Tanlac. (he master medicine, is
sold by .Rihn M. Klein in Walterboro
exclusively. Price: $1.00 per bottle
straight.
ign
SNIDERS CLUB
The Sniders club met Saturday af
ternoop and reorganized by electing
the following officers: G. C. Bre-
lamtf president; J. K. Getsinger, sec.
refary'gnd treasurer: J. K. Getain-
fier, executive committeeman; dele-
gate*.to county convention: G. C.
Butfeihd. J A. Benton, Frank Curti-
mTngsi J. C. Nettles.
HOW MRS.1EIN
MET THE CRISIS
Carmel Safely Through Chance
of life by Lydia E. Pinkham’s
Vegetable Compound.
N M. Polk, of Gray's Hill,'was in
.,town Tuesday. Mr. Polk is a son of
V| I T- Polk, of Islandton. and is a
proniine^t saw mill man of Beabfort
county. ^ I-'"-
COLLETON CLUB
\
Colleton, April 22.—TT* Colleton
Democratic club met today at 12
o’clock and elected the.^ollowing of
ficers: E. E. Ritter, president; Dr.
H M. Carter, vice-president: J- C.
Redish, secretary:/J. S. Padgett, ex
ecutive committeeman. The follow-*
ing delegates were named for the
Convention: J. C. Redish. J. 3.
Padgett M. /(. Smith with E. P. Re'd-
’•h. J. S. Padgett and L. A. Grayson,
aw alternates.
Z* J. (\ REDISH. Sec.
HENDERSONVILLE CLUB
FOR ALDERMAN
I am a candidate for Alderman
the municipal election and pl'drte
myself to abide the result tho
Democratic primaries. ,
C. W. PELLIM.
CHICHESTER SPILLS
DIAMOND
/ Hendersonville. April 24:—The
H*'n«l*i~«onviHe Democratic club met
at noon Saturday for the. purpose of
reorganizing and electing delegates
*o the county Convention The fol
lowing Officers were elected:
H J. Givens, president: Dr. H. A.
Williams, secretary and treasurer;
®- W. Sweat, executive committee
man. Delegates to the count;.* con-
i
BR*N0
C‘-
X-aEIF.. t
gev ».«» for cm-cntr-rrar
DIAMOND t.kAND PILLS ia Rra
Gold netal'.ic U>xes^»caJ«1 wuh B!j<
gibbon. Takm ko ot
•ad Mk f
J
= . 1
r -A
l> PILLS
fir* - -TTR S A
3 Rea •ad/AA
wuh BIjKOJ
glAMOSD BU A N l> PILLS, fof twtctf-Cel
j»*rt rer» "drd •• Be»l,Safest, Alw>]r» Hrri' A.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS
EVERYWHERE 3^
TIMK
IJLLKL)
Nashville.Tenn.—“When I wm going
through tL« Change of Life I had a tu-
nnor M large as a
child’s bead. The
dec tor said it wm
three years coming
and gave me medi
cine for it until I
WM called away
from the city for
some time. Of
course I cotold not
to him then, so
y sister-in-law told
jo that she thought
Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com
pound would cure it It helped both
the Change of Life and tbe tumor and
when I got home I did not need Vie doctor.
1 took the Pinkham remedies until the
tumor wm gone, the doctor amid, and 1
have not felt it since. I tell every one
how 1 wm cured. If this letter will
help others you are welcome to use it.”
—Mrs. E. H. Bean, &25 Joseph Avenue,
NmHville, Tenn.
“Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable •Com
pound, a pure remedy containing the '
extractive properties of good old fash
ioned roots and herbs, meets the needs {
of woman’s system at this critical period
of hef life. Try it^
If there isnny symptom in y<»ur
case which pozzies you, write to
the Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine
Co** Lynn, Maas.r
* Y: * * };« ^ *
Mrs. Jno. D. Warren. Jr., and lit
tle daughter. Lillian, of Monro**. X.
(’...are visiting at the home of her
mother, Mrs. P. M. Murray.
Miss Ethel Francis spent several
da>> last week in Summerville with
her aunt, Mrs. R. J. McCants.
—MTRs Alleen Hiers. of Orangeburg,
a niece of Mr. P. B. Sanders, who
has been a welcome guest at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Sanders, re
turned Monday to her home. *
Henry M. Bunch, of Charleston, i-
nephew D f Mrs. J. L. Rentz. is spend
ing some time in Walterboro as a
guest at the Hotel Albert
— 0-0 —
H T. Herndon, of Hendersonville,
and a candidate for coroner, was in
Walterboro Tuesday.
F. S. Jone* and Mr Stanley, of
Ashton, were in W’alterboro Tuesday
on a business trip.
Col. James G. Padgett is enjoying
a new Bui* k Six. having jus* become
the owner of this handsome <ar.
Mr and Mr*. B C. Thompson, of
4 Lodge, and Mrs Willis Cone Dun
barton. came to Walterboro Tue-dav
evening to visit their sis(V*r. Mrs J
J. Padgett. ' . \ -
W. \V. Cone and brother. P F >f
Lodge, were in Walterboro this
morning on a business trip. > >
, 0-0— # ,,
Mrs I,izz!e Dicks i« tis ting >n
Lodge, having gone ba* k with M*.
Con* to pay them a visit.
r< I r-T.l Mrs Jas. G Padgett left
Xodry f< Charleston, where Mfs.
F’a.lg-tt will spend several days.
—o-o—
Messrs! f. J. May and brother.
Victor of Smoak*. were in Walter
boro Saturday as the guests of rel
atives. These are successful * young
fanner* of the Smoak* section.
Undof. and by virtue of decrees of
tb*> Cuffed States District Court for
the Eas **i n District of South C*aiOr
iina. dated April 15th, IHlfi. anl
April 18th. 1!*U, in the cause en
titled James A. Robinson, complain
ant. vs. Walterboro Cotton Mills, de
fendant. I will sell to the highest
bidder at public outcry, on May 22,rd.
1M6. at twelve b'eloek. noon, at the
county Court House. Walterboro. S.
C, all the property of the Walter
boro Cotton Mills in three parcels
as follows:
Parcel One.
All the property, franchises and
estate of the Walterboro Cotton
Mills including all its property,
real, personal and mixed and .all fix/
tures, rights, privileges, easements,
contracts, agreements of all and ev
ery kind held and owned by and be
longing (o the said Walterboro Cot
ton Mills situated In the town pf
Walterboro. County of Colleton,
State of South Carolina, ns the same
were conveyed to the Walterboro
Cotton Mills by John F. Lucas, by
deed dated 4th October. 1905. and
recorded . In the office o/ the Regis
ter of Meijne Conveyance for Colle
ton County in Book-——, page ,
the same being and constituting all
the property of the Walterboro Cot
ton MilTs, save and except the prop
erty hereinafter . advertised to be
sold as Parcels Tw ; o and Three. , .
Parcel Two. ,
Four Spinning Frames and four
Carding Frames, as the same are
now situated In the Walterboro Cot
ton Mills, the same to be removed by
the purchaser within thirty days
from the^ate of sale.
Parcel Three. *
All that lot. piece or parrel of
land in the Town of Walterboro,
property of the W'alterboro Cotton
Mills, together with the dwelling
there on. known as the Superintend
ent’s dwelling.
All of the said property will he
sold for cash and the undersigned,
before receiving any bid for parcel
No One, will require the bidder to
first deposit with him eitter in cash
pr certified check upon some bank to
be approved by the undersigned, the
sum of Five Hundred ( $500.00 L Dol
lars. which sum. in case his said hid
(*♦* accepted, shall he applied upon
th«> ptir/hase money and in case of
his bid Wing unsuccessful, shall be
returned to the bidder; and In the
ca*e of Parcel No. Two and Parcel
No. Three. a deposit of (Ine Hun
dred (f 100.00) Dollars in each case,
in cavh or certified check shall he
made i»efore any hid shall be receiv
ed. tins same to be held and applied
as in the case of Panel No. Oqe.
All sales are made subject to con-
f.rmaxion by the Court. The pur^
chas*r* is to pay all taxes due and
Payable in the year 1910. For fur
ther information reference is prayed
to sa.d Decree or the undersigned. »
D B GILLILAND.
Special Master, V. 3. Court.
4-2« 4t. * l .t'l t
CLASSIFIED ADS.
FORSALE
frOR SALK—100 bushels of
money-Maker an<J King Cot
ton seed mixed, at 90 cents
iper bushel, F. 0. B., Ritter, SL_
C. These seed are sound* and
will germinate perfectly. Col
leton Mercantile & Mfg. Conj-
-P«ny. 4-19-2t.
•'OR SALE-—Single'Comb Rhode Is
land Ueds-eggs, ll.oo per Betting
balance of seaBon. A few fine
cockerels fop-sale cheap.—R., L.
Fraser, Walterboro. S. l\ 4-l»-3t.
FOR KALE—One motorcycle. Ap
ply to The City Garage. 4-19-2L
FOR SALE—Nancy Hall and Porto
Rica Yam Potato plants, $1.50 per
thousand. Order* filled promptly.
L. G. Yarley, Lakeland, Fla.
4 > 5-4tp. “ ’
FOR SALE—White Rock eggs, three
0 dollars per setting. Cockerel Was
best bird in November show. Pul
lets won blue ribbons. Address
W. II. Grefrath, Charleston, 8. C.
4-6-4tp.
FOR SALE—A large number of sec
ond-hand buggies and surries for
sale from $10.00 up. Several •
horAes and mules for sale from
$50.00 up—A. WILTLMAN A SON.
3-15-2tortf. f'J 1
FOR SALE—-One two-horse gasoline
engine at a bargain. Practically
new, in first-claM condition.—The *"’
Press and Standard. 22-15-tf
WANTED
WANTED—Any one being afflicted
with cancer will do well to com
municate with Mrs, O. W. Brown,
Walterboro, S. C., Route 5. Box 59*
4 J9-2tp. \ ^ *
WANTED—Frying size or iny kind
of chickens. Also a few nice home
cured hams.—HOTEL ALBERT.
3-22-tf.
WANTED—Active, (intelligent man
with horse to sell and collect in
vicinities. Ehrhardt, Lodge, Col
leton, Smoaks, Williams. Terri
tory unworked for years. Good
contract for hustler.. Ringer Se« r
in* Machine Co., Charleston, S. C.
4-19-2tp. V •
WANTKIV—A good man for a good
job to collect on accountH and sell
the light running Singer Sewing
Machines. Splendid territory.—
Singer Sewing Machine Co., Beau-:
fort. S. C. Box 203. 4-26-31
W’ANTEI8—Position as neighbor- 1 *’
hood teacher, governess or house
keeper. Apply “Teacher”, caro
The Press and Standard. It.
WANTED—A sales representative In
this territory to sell Paints. Var
nishes, Roofing Cement and Spe
cialties. Big opportunity for the
right party. THE, GLEN REFIN
ING CQ., Cleveland, Ohio! It.
“BUSINESS LOCALS -
— Land Plaster, the best fertilizer
for pindars. for sale at II. W. Black,
Jr. 4-26-21.
RUB-MY-TISM
•Will cure your Rheumatism
Neuralgia, Headaches, Cramps,
Colic, Sprains, Bruises, Cuts and
Burns,Old Sores, Stings of Insects
Etc* Antiseptic Anodyne, used in
ternally and externally j* Price 25c.
,
„aru III erti, fftUr RtaUtot Vw’t Cm
The wont ra*e(. no nutttr of bow long xamtiaf,
ire cured Ljr tbe wonderful. oM reliable Dr.
Porter’a Antiacptrc Healing OQ. It relieTM •
ftua vuU Ucaia -.t lac aarnc lime. Me, Me, $LM
1