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■7' V Wednesday, June 7, 1916. THE PRESS AND STANDARD *~rw PAGE FIVS Killed a Big Black Bear CHARLESTON’ DISTRICT SUNDAY SCHOOL CONKER. KERENCE A SUCCESS “‘Uncle Nick” Ulmer was in Wal- terboro Monday, and brought with him a f° ot of a blac k .^ar which w *s killed Saturday by W. Ben Cros- hy of the Black Creek section. Mr. rimer stated that Mr. Crrosby heard bog saueal and going to Investi gate he found that the bear had just ^11*1 it and was making his meal 0 # the carcass. He got his gun and flr *d into Sir Bruin, the load taking • effect in hi* eye. The bear charged direotlv towards Mr. Crosby who took refuge behind a tree, abd gave him another load as he passed. The bear made off into the wood, and Mr. Crosby called for his dogs and ch«%s- Pd him to his lair, where he was dis patched by a third load of shot. The bear when weighed itpped the beam at 116 pounds. He was a ! full grown black bear.* It had been 1 'several years since one had been [ seen in that community^ and it was thought that none had been left. Mr. Crosby is being congratulated upon his good markmanship. ’(iIKLft SHORT COURSE WAS SUCCESSFUL 0-0 (Continued From Page One.! county, on Development of the Home Demonstration Work. 1:00. Adjourned for dinner. <, Where (iirls Stayed. The following is a list of hom«s entertaining members of clubs: Mrs. Otis Guess—Alma Hiott, Min nie and Kathryn Smoak. . Mrs. W. J. Taylor—Fairey Hiott. Corrie Risher and Miriam Utsey. •s Mrs. W. B. Ackerman—Grace Rickenbaker. Mrs. John Glover—Annie Craven. Mrs. Riddick Ackerman—Bessie Mae, Bernie, Winnie and Everett Ackerman and Kirk Smith. Carrie Lou and Pauline Willis; Mabel and Eunice Ackerman Mrs. R. H. Wiehman—Ethel Atk- erman, ‘Annie 'Pierce and Ernie Reeves. Mrs. E. M. Jones—Annie Reev'>s.' and Blanche Addison. Mrs. A. F. Butler—Helen Piflrc* and Alma Reeves. Mrs. I. M. Fishburne—Pattie Ad dison and Lee Pierce. Mrs. J. J. Crosby—Blanche Chas- sereau and Laura Kinsey. Mrs. J. L. R*-ntz — Jessie and Mar ion Connor and Lois Breland. Mrs. L. G. Owens—Annie Laurie Liston and Marie Spell. 'Mrs. W. J. McTeer—Cornelia and inline Risher. Mrs. R. E. Jones—FJnrrie McMil ian. Gertrude Linder, Neta Mye’s, Laurie Mnxcy and Idalia Padgett. Mrs. M. P. Howell—Minnie Kee per anil ^Gertrude Smith. Mrs. W. B. Gruber—Jennie Net- tle«. ‘Mrs. A. K. Beach—Rebecca Adams and Ruby Linder. Mrs. Bunyan Risher—Geneva and Lida Craven, Marie and May Hern- flon. Mrs. E. E. Jones—Annie Mae and Marie Koger. Mrs. G. 1. Blocker—Esther and Inez Larigdale. . Mrs. E. L. Fishburne—Bessie and Moliie Linder. « Dr. Black—Laura Fender. Misses Bryan—Mae Berry and Leila Morris. Mrs. W.'L. Breland—Vera Crosby and Janie Hudson. Mrs. B. G. Hnggins—Connie Ber- „ ry and Inez Lyons. Mrs. Wi W. Smoak—Gladys Smith and Hallle Hiers. Mrs. J. J. Padgett—Mamie Dell Garris and lone Kinsey. Mrs. H. S. Strickland — Enid. Thelma and Moliie Strickland. Mrs. T. D. Fender—Lucile Reeves and Carrie Lee Smith. Mrs. M. P. Howell entertained Misses Edwards and Yarborough during their stay in town. Miss Connor was entertained by Mrs. J. L. Rentz during the short course. (Coninued From Page One.) |MAK[ WORK EASIER^ Wnlterboro People Are Pleased to l/eaim How It Has Been Done. It's pretty hard to attend to duties With a constantly aching back; With annoying urinary disorders- Bean’s Kidney Pills have made work easier. So thousands have gratefully tes tified. They’re for had backs. They’re for weak kidneys. Walterbqro people gratefully rec ommend Doan’s. , Mrs. A. Rickenbaker, Bridge St.. Walterboro, says: “About three years ago, I had a dull pain in my bai k and in the morning, when 1 got up. I was sore and stiff. I tired cas’ly and it was an effort for me to do my housework. I tried lots of remedies, but the trouble continued V friend recommended Doan’s Kid ney Pills (o me and I got some at *h rt Walterhoro Drug Co. They soon gave me relief." Price 50c, at all dealers. Don't simply asu for a kidney remedy—get Doan’s Kidney Pills—the same that Mrs. Rickenbaker had. Foster-Mil- hurn Co.. Props., Buffalo. N. Y; PICNIC FOR MR. BISHOP Lodge. June 6.—Hfhe friends of I. B. Bishop are planning a ^birthday picnic to he given at Itv? home her*-* °n Saturday, June 10. \Leland A. Hiers j s chairman of a committee on •'’•rrnngements for this occasion, and it will doubtless prove of great en joyment to all who attend. Rev. and Mrs. H. B. Hardy ard children return*^ to their home at Hickory Grove last Friday morbing after a brief visit among relatives in town. ter. There is great help for each who attends and each can bring back help to his class. Let us have t large attendance from this district, and let each pastor urge attendance upon this Federation meeting., a. In the fall the Presiding Eld er is going to conduct a Sunday school campaign in this district, lb- will need the hearty co-operation of pastors and Sunday, school officers and workers. It will do great good if all help and ail are interested. Let us keep this in mind ami* make it a success. ». Resolution of Thanks. The following resolution was of fered: “Resolved, That we now express our appreciation of’ the kind and generous entertainment given us by the people of Walterboro.” Which was adopted by a rising unanimous vote. The following delegates were in attendance: Beaufort—"Rev. J. P. Simpson. Bethel Circuit—Rev. B. R. Ulmer. Hampstead Square—■'■Rev. P. M. Dennis. Trinity, Charleston—Rev. D. M. McLeod. Ybnges Island—Rev. P. K. Cros by. Misses- Gladys Martin. S. A. Tavel, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Drawdy, John Bunton, Miss Sarah Bunton. Cottagevllle—Rev. G. L. Ingram, W. E. Willis, J. T. Ackerman, J. 1). Ustey i and J. Leon Utsey. Cypress—Miss Ella Kenyon. Ehrhardt—Rev. C. S. Felder, E. D. Grant. L. H. Yarn, Misses O. P. Folk, Ollie Folk, and Edith Folk. Hampton—Rev. J. T. Peeler. Hendersonville — Rev. B. L. Knight, G. H. Guess, Miss Anna Jones, 4 , Lodge—Rev. 1'. E. Hodges, G. W. Brunson. Miss Corrie Brunson, Mrs. Mary Kearse. . Ridgeville—Rev. S. D. Yarn. Henry Brunson, S..A. Way. John F. Clayton. Rev. Stevens. J. A. Clayton, Miss Mar v Yarn, Miss Lucile John son. Summerville—Rev. J. H. Noland. Walterboro—Rev. C. B. Smith. W. W., Smoak, and J. E. Peurifoy. The Program. • The following is the program.as carried ouf: ’ Thursday \Jorning. 11:00. Devotional exercises—Rev. J. H. Nolan. Organization and enrollment of delegates. 12:00. Conference and District Sunday school Plans-—Rev. J , T Peeler. Rev. F. E. Hodges, W. E. Willis, I). M. McLeod^ Thursday' Afternoon. 3:00. Devotional exercises—Rev. G. L. Ingram. ^ 3:15. Wesley Bible Classes: (1) Plans and Methods of Organi zation, Rev. B. L. Knight. t2) Dealing with the 'Teen Age Boy and Girl, Rev. D. M. McLeod and Rev. C. B. Smith. (3) As an Evangelistic Forte, W. E. Willis. Rev. S. D. A’aughn, Rev. C. S. Felder. 4:15. Practical Sunday School Books and Equipment, Rev. W C Owen. Thursday Evening. 8:30. Devotional exercises—Rev. J. P. Simpson. 8:45. The G^eat Forward Move ment of the Sunday School—Rev. W/C. Owen. Friday Morning. 9:0o. Devotional exercises—Rev. S. D. Vaughn. 9:15. The Sunday School Teach er: (1) The Imperative Need of Train ed Teachers, Rev. B. J. Guess. <2» How Shall we Meet This Need? Rev.’ C. 8. Felder, Rev. J. H. Noland and S. D. Vaughn. T.3i Our New Teacher Training Course Rev. W. C. Owen. (4) Hpw to Organize and Conduct Teacher Training Classes, Rev. P. K. Crosby, J. J. Padgett, J. E. Peu- rifoy. Rev. B.\fc. Knight. Rev. J. P. Simpson, Rev. R. J. Guess. W. W. Smoak. and Rev. 1\H. Noland. 11:00. Children’s Day Plans and Problems, Rev. W. C. Owen. Rev, S. It. Hope was introduced to the conference. ;The Presiding Killer stated to the Conference the serious illness of Rev. John Paul, Hampstead Square, Charleston, and prayer for him was Offered by Rev. D. M. McL‘od. New Furniture Store in Town * It is announced by sherwood G. Price that he expect? to open a fur niture store in the store room on Main street, so many year* occupied by Jno. F. Lucas and his brother, William Lucas. Mr. Price stated that it was his intention to begin business not later than July 1, if ar. rangements could be completed by that time. Ordeis hrve been placed for a large stock of furnd jre. and it is planned to carry a mo.-t com plete line from »h* beglnnira. The business will be run in the name of the Price Furnituie Com pany. which will he incorporate.! Mr. Price will he the manager an.’ with his several years furniture ex perience, be feels that there -should tie no trouble • in supplying the ne-ds of the people of Walte-bora and the county. RUB-WY-TISM ©Will cure your Ixficutnatisin Neuralgia, Hcadacl.es. Craaiis. Colic, Sprains. Bruises, Cuts and Burrs, Old Sores, Stings of Insects Etc*Acfiseptic Anodyne, t sed in ternally and externally^Trice 25c HUSBAND IN DESPAIR, SICK All HER LIFE WIFE HAD CEASED EATING AND SUFFERED CON- TINTALLY. . * HAS APPETITE NOW 0-0— Mrs. J. H. Johnson, of No. 7 Char lotte street, Charleston, wife of J. R. Johnson, the well known engineer cn the Seaboard Air Line Railroad, after having received medical advice in Virginia, North Carolina and Tennessee at different interval^ since she 'Vts fifteen years of age to the effect that she was suffering from ulcerated stomach and gall stom*. givqa a vivid illustration of what Tanlac is daily accomplishing for ■like sufferers. N^he had stomach trouble all her life, was prone to fits of vomiting and was absolutely lacking in appe tite. After taking only two dases of Tanlac, she declare*, she ate the first food that she had eaten in six teen weeks. “•1 suffered from stomach trouble all my life,” states Mrs. Johnson. “When I was two years old 1 wa* given up by my physicians to die, and again when I was fifteen years old. I have had. according to emin ent medical advice in Virginia. North Carolina and Tennessee, gall stone and uleerated stomach, and they finally said an obstruction in my stomach. ,On consulting medical advice in Charleston. -I was inform ed that it was Impossible to state just what the trouble was. “My most distressing symptom was vomiting. For sixteen weeks before I took Tanlac I had been un able to retain anything on my stom- aeh—not even medicine or raw eggs. I was told that I would have died for lack of nourishment if I had noi been so stout. I weighed 227 pounds before I took sick, and I have really lived on superfluous flesh for bodily nourishment. My husband had giv en up all hope. One evening re cently I remarked how badly and emaciated I looked. Mr. Johnson burst out crying, and said, ‘Lucy, don’t say that. Just think! One month ago I thought you would die. 1 had given up all hope, and here you are nearly well.’ "It is true. I have taken a little over three bottles of Tanlac. After taking only two dose ax—now, don’t laugh; it is a fact—after I had tak en two doses I ate the first food I had eaten in sixteen weeks. I con sider that wonderful indeetL 1 am now eating jiearly everything I want. I have not vomited since J took my second dose of Tanlac and I am feeling much stronger. “I certainly do recommend Tan- lac for what it has done for me. I had nearly given up hope, and Tan- lat has done what I didn’t fhink anv medicine or physician could do. It Is simply wonderful. I cannot say enough good things about it." Tanlac, the master medicine is sold by John M. Klein in Walterho-o exclusively. w Price: $1.00 per bottle Straight. -NOTICE TO \ OXERS The new books of enrollment re. quired by the new rules adopted by the Statf Convention are now im the bands oi the various elub secretar ies. No person can vote in the pri mary th.s summer unless his name is properly enrolled on one of these books. Th* rub s require that each voter must in person write upoq enroll ment book of his club his full name and immediately thereafter his age, occupation and postoffiee address. If the applicant cannot write his name he may make his mark, which shall b»- witnessed by the keeper of the roll. The enrollment book* now in charge ot the various club secretar ies are self-explanatory and any man ran understand exactly what to do if he will only present him self foi enrollment. The rules absolutely require’that a voter must enroll in (be club near est his phiiy of residence. If th»‘ name of arty voter appears on the roll of any Hub which i* not the club nearest bis place of residence, such enrollment is v>'i and the vot er will not be allowed' to vote. Attached hereto will be found a list of the Hubs in tills county, to- gethet with the places where the polls must be opened and the election conducted. ■\ Let every voter determine to whiH/of these vnt ng places he lives r arest and enroll' there and no- here else. Attached hereto will also be found a L* of the enrollment committees for the various clubs in thi* county. The enrollment books are now in the hands of these committees. . Let ev ery voter go at once and enroll his nam.. V The books will be absolutely Hos ed on the last Tuesday in July next. After That time no voter can enroll. M P. HOWKLLl^ Attest County Chairmap. I! M JEFFERIES, Sec., Walterboj*), S. C v June 7, 191*5. * * $ * * * * $ $ :!< $ ’k 'f * * * WILLIAMS * ****** * * :;: A* * * * * Williams, Jun e 5.—The crops in this community are looking (in Had a fine rain on them, and th< farmers say they were needing sow; rain Very badly. Most all them ar. through gathering their oats <ro > Some report a fine oats crop and others Haim'that they did not mah- so many this year. J. W. Campbell, of Brunson, had business here Saturday. Came iti on one train and left on th“ n*\t one. Miss Laura Adams spent the lif ter part of the week at Ruffin teach ing music lessons. We all hare sympathy for Mr. and Mrs. \\ . P. Davis, who lost their t year old baby last Thursday, tl;. (at!so being typhoid fever. AH w : done for the baby that hands emi! 1 do, but we hope that it will find hotter land where it has gone. Miss Amelia Ramsey, who ! a- been very sick with hemorrhage fever is mending slowly. We are sorry to learn that Mi and Mrs. A. W. Ramsey's baby very sick, hut hope for It a speedy The WllKam- base hall team will Play the Enh^ardt base ball team here next Ft day afternoon, and af t^r the game therV will he Ice cream for sale by some of. the Williams base ball team. The money rollect- edfor the Ice cream will go for th* benefit of the base ball team here -The members of the Marion Rafl- Cst church were to give an Ire cream festival on Thursday night, but <n a> count of the ball players going to 1 •tve one they have postponed their* “util some latter day. G. R. Maxcy and daughter. HaMi*- d business In Walterboro last Mon day. Some who attended service® at th* Holiness meeting from here SuruP * morning were Willie Brabham an-i W- W. Maxcy. Ned Goodwin, of WaMerboro. v- i*e ( ! Lee Kinsey and.friends hery Sunday. CASTOR ia • / For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years Always bears the Signature of Tin following is a list of the clubs of i’olleton icunty with the places where election* will lie conducted in the Democratic primaries, together with the enroUment committee at each-club: */ Ashton —At Sander* & Jones’ store; W. D. Berry, W. O. Jones, P. G. Kearse. HHls- At Bryant’s store; J. M. Crosby. A. A. Bryant. B< r* a At Berea School house; J. M. Strickliind, Jr.. A. R. P. Smith, W. \ Sti ickland. Ibnton’."-; Mill—At G. A. Renton & Son’s More; J. M. Kin«ud. J. A. Hud son. J. S. Benton. Colleton — At Dr. Caiter’s of five; J. <’. Redish, L. A. Grayson, J. S.' Padgi tt. Cottageville—At DuRant’s buggy house; H. B. Willis. T. M. Reeve* 8.. G- Pierce. Doctor's Creek—At the Doctor s Creek church; M. W Breland, A. tj. Padgett, S B. Sander*. Hendersonville — At Baggett’s store; H. A. Willis, J. H. Givens, G. W. Sweat. * ’ , Horst Pen—At Pleasant Grove srhool house; L. H. Koger, W. C. Bailey, C. N. Langdale. ,, Hudsoa's Mill—At J. D. Hudson’s -tore; J. I). Hudson, K. K. Hudson. H. A. Crosby. Green Pond—At Colleton Mercan tile and Manufacturing Company'* store; C. W. Drawdy, R. F. Hug gins. Jacksonboro At colored school house; J. M. Padgett A. V. Glover, T. P. Johnson. Lodge—At Lodge Mercantile Com pany’s store; P M. Johns, W. W. Cone, J. W. Crosby. Maple Cane—At J. F. Addison’s residence; J- O. Jaques. 8r., P, B Ackerman, W. P Addison. Petits—At T 8. Haines' Mill; (•. L. Smoak. T. L. Litchfield. Clifton Crosby. Peeples—At Pye school house; J. M. Crosby, H. 8. Wilder. . Klee Patch—At The Union Store; H. H. Rentz, N. E. Polk, R. W. Sln- eath. v .- Ritter—At Colleton Mercantile a’nd Manufacturing Company's store. \. C. Sanders, Jr., H. W. Ritter! I. P. Thomas. Round—At J. H. Dodd’s store; J. H. Dodd. T. A. Hill, W. B G«r- ris. Ruffin At H. D. Padgett’s store; J. W. Miley, D. B. Crosby, J. F. Rhode. Sidney—At C. P. C. Adams’ store- C. D. C. Adams. Ben Kinsey, Guy L. Smoak. Sniders—-At Sniders' Cross Roads; G. C. Breland, S. F. Cummings, f. K. Get*inger. -. * , Smoaks—At Srnnaks Cross Roads; P. M. Berry, P. J Wilson, las. F. Risher. Tiger Creek — At the Tiger Creek school house; J. C. Crosby, J. H Bear-h, T. S. Linder. Walterboro At the County Co-,rt House; R. R. Miley, H S. Strickland Lucas c. Padgett^ Wiggins—At H ilton-Dodge Lum ber Comourv'* store; H. M Tuten. V. W. Hbkman William*—At F L. fVQuVs store; T T. O'Quin. L. E. Martin. Jos. Ram sey. White Hall—McTeer'* «tore; J f ' Go-®* S F. M'Tec*, \ \ S*n<t'“ Wolfe Creek—-At G-aie chur/’h: L. H Z* icier E R Brvant W H Zeigler. BnCkhead- At Pine Grove school hrihse; j j. Jon* - T. P ’ f rosbv, R L Jopee. Porn*-! At P^niet ol be.n-;o iriemr Robertson, D P .Ti'm^ v V. K V a v ” '■ If th. r- anv errors nr <h >nge< *o b<- T.rected bv tbe rP:h offi'e*--; r*'ene^ com mo tillage with the fount V cbflrmsa at once M P HOWELL. 6-7-2t. County Chairman No* ox-'x.ly G* «o <z k»vxt cool tot X/IfTDAI 1C nr*nr* WHlLE VlUKULAo FRkh thgy + ■ . ■* * . < % TULL last ■* , New Shipment Just In Beautiful 22 Piece Din- ; .Tier set with each cash $15, $25, $10, $50* $75. purchase of $20 or over. (|NEW RECORDS Just Received ONE TO A CUSTOMER Brown Furniture Co * * \ * # t “The Home Makers”^ WE WANT YOUR Country Produce \ , , •All kincU of bacon and poultry, eggs and wool, beeswax, corn and peas, etc. We pay the highest prices for them in exchange. We have the goods and the prices to suit everybody. We offer this week many bargains. CELIO FLOUR $5.90 per bbl. this week. Fine Peas, one hundred bushels, for sal. $1.00 per bu. to go right now. Double XXXX Tip Top plain flour, $6.00 per barrel. Best Grits, per sack $2.10 and $2.25. Pest Meal per sack $2.10 and $2.25. Corn, $1.10 per bu. Cracked corn and oats, 90c. Feed Oats, 70c per bu., $2.40 per sack. Country Hay, $20.00 per ton. Molasses mule and horse feed, $2.05 per sack. A good $1.25^en\s pants going at 50c. Many bargains in Overalls, shirts and pants. Good mulling Rice. $2.98 per sack. Whole Jap Rice, $4.60 per sack. Whole Carolina best Rice, $5.60 per sack. We carry a full line of all kinds st.iple groceries, dry goods and notions, etc., and always pleased to have till our friends and everybody make our^tore their head quarters while in town. Umion Fanners Bargain House F. C BENNETT, Manager / The Annual BALDOCK BASKET PICNIC Thursday, June 15, at Baldock \ Nk i Bearden’s Orchestra of Augusta will furnish the music. v'V '*'• - _ ’ ■ ' / v \ Grand Ball at Allendale Same Night. The Public Invited. A Good Time Promised All. MONEY TO LOAN I will consider applications for loans of from $100 to $200 on Mortgage of Real Estate«' N D. B. PEURIFOY Attorney-at-Law.