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' } r, Jane 21, 1918. XSK FKXS8 AND STANDARD ■ P- • ******** * Personal Mention * * ^ • • • • * •~*~ * ******* L Sobel, accompanied by Mrs. D. LeTf, expect to leave the early part of aext week for New York, where will spend several weeks pur chasing goods for their fall trade. a -0-0— Mrs. F. W. Falkenstein, of Barn- well. Is visiting relatives in and near Walterboro. ' Mrs. Falkenstein will * be remembered as Miss Hannah Stokes. 4 • Mrs. Claude Watson, formerly Miss Sadie O’Bryan, and children «re spending sometime in town as fU «fts of Mrs. R. F. Huggins. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Gruber had a pleasant trip to Charleston Thurs day of last week. The trip was made in Mr. Gruber’s ear. Miss Norma Morralh of Beaufort, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Mortall, is visiting at the home of Miss May vonLehe. C Brimhall, manager for the Sin ger Sewing Machine Co., of Charles ton, was in Walterboro last week on business connected with the local agency, and as a visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. Paniottle. Miss Lillian Jacques, of Cottage- vllle. Is spending sometime in town as the guest of her sister, Mrs. H. R. Smith. Mrs. James A. Ackerman and in fant son, James Alfred, returned Monday afternoon to^heir home at Cdtlkgeville, after a visit with Mrs. C. P. Fishburnp in town. Mr. Acker man has just completed a residence in Cottngeville and they are now oc cupying their new home. —— Miss Ethel Sanders left W^lter- h^ro Wednesday for Florence, whfre she will spend a month with X her sister, Mrs. Frank Gadsden. Mrs. James Gordan Parks, of Au gusta. Ga., spent a few days last week with friends in town. ■ o o — W. C. Smoak, of the Sniders sec tion, was in town Monday on a bus iness trip. Prof. Jas. F. Risher, of Smoaks, was in town Monday. Mr. Risher / waa formerly 1st lieutenant of the Heyfcard Riflemen, which company was disbanded, but Mr. Risher thinks be is liable to be called out as his commission has not been revoked, —o-o— Miss Louisp Wallace and sister, Miss Ruth, and Misses May and Mar garet McTeer, who have been visit ing relatives'ln town, have gone to Early Branch. The Misses Wallace wilt viait the Misses McTeer at their home there for several weeks before returning to Columbia. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Pritchard and son. of Charleston^-’Miss Brown, of Washington, and Mr. Gaillard Loc k- wood spentJthe week-end in town as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Wichman. Mr. Ldekwood is Mrs. Wleliman’s father; Mrs. Pritchard, x a sister, and Miss Brown, an aunt- —o-o—- . R. M. Jefferies. W. W. Smoak and son. William, were the guests Tues- day of M. W. Brown at White Hall. Mr. Brown i 8 manager for a large company doing some intensive and extensive farming. He is conducting Some interesting exnerimenta chore trying out many new crops. State Senator A. J. Beattie, of Camden, spent a short while last week as the guest of Rev. Chas. B. Smith.* Miss Ideile E. Williams, who has been teaching the Jacksonboro school, closed a very successful term there last week and has gone to her home at Williams. She passed through Walterboro Saturday. - H. D. Crosby, of Ruffin, a pros perous farmer of that section, was in town Monday. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Moorer "will leave in a day or so for Relair, Md., where they will visit Mrs. Moorer’s aunt.who resides there. Mr. Moorer will remain for a week, but Mrs. Moorer’s visit will be longer. * Laurent Utsey, agent for this sec tion of the State, went to Charles ton Tuesday to mo-t with the chair man ’Of the State Board of Fisheres, upon important business connected with his duties in this connection. Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Brown. Miss Belle Westcoat and J. W. Westcoat spent the early part of the week in Charleston, the trip down being made in Mr. Brown’s new Overland. S. Finn, a popular jeweler of the town, spent Sunday in Savannah. Judge and Mrs. Jas. E. Peurifov were guests of Capt. and Mrs. G. W. Way at dinner Tuesday at their Mt. Carmel home. Miss Katharine deTreville, who recently-graduated at Winthrop Co-1 lege, is at home. Miss deTreville has accepted a position with- the Walterboro schools, greatly to the delight of her friends who are glad she is to be near them. Mrs. A. J. Anderson, and little daughter, Miriam, who have been speeding sometime kin Greenville with relatives, have returned to their home here. Misses Marguerite and Mamie llenessey, of Charleston, spent a few days last week with Mr. and Mrs. M. Paniottie. Miss Cora Connor, who has been assisting in a short course for the Home Demonstration work in Sumter county, and visiting friends for a few days in Darlington, returned to her home near Smoaks Tuesday! She will be in her office here Thursday of this week- —o-o— Misses Gladys Smith, of Smoaks, and Alma Hiott, of Round, who won the scholarships to the Awo-watfs course at Winthrop College, are nowr in Rock Hill attending the school. ******** * * **** * * * MARRUGES • M •* ******** * * ****** CownbuHiers.. Grover, June 14.—A pretty home marriage was selemnized last Wed nesday afternoon at Grover parson age in Dorchester county, when Miu Nivta Counts became the bride of J» Meric Hiers. Onljp a few intimate friends were present. The J>ride wore a soft drees of mull drafted with white net and white rose buds. The groom wore a handsome black suit. Just before the ceremony Mis* Carrie Counts played and sang *TH Love You.” t The couple was usher ed into the parlor by a pretty little bionde. Louie B. Weetberry, carrying a huge bunch of white roses. Mr. Hiers is a well known and promising young man of Smoaks. The bride is the accomplished daugh ter of Rev. J. C. Counts, who wa* pastor of Smoaks circuit for four years and who very impressively performed the ceremony/ Just af ter the ceremony a salad luncheon wa* served and Mr. and -Mrs. Hler* left by automobile for their home near Smoaks. ICE CREAM FESTIVAL Orange Camp, No. 628, W. O. W., of Stokes, will give an ice cream festival Friday night, June 23. All members are requested and urged to be present. II. L. CHASSEREAU. Clerk, CALOMEL DYNAMTES • A LIVE* Cra»hes Into Soar Rile, Making You Sick and Yon Loee a Day’s Work. Calomel salivates! It’s mercury. -Calomel act*, like, dynamite on a sluggish liver. When Calomel come* into contact with sour bile it crash es into it, causing cramping and nausea. If you feel bilious, headachy, con stipated and all knocked out, just go to your druggist and get a 50-cent bottle of Dodson’s Liver Tone, which is a harmless vegetable substitute for dangerous calomel. Take a spoonful and if it doesn’t start yonr liver and strengthen you up bettet and quicker than nasty calomel and without making you sick, you Juft! go back and get your money. If you take* calomel today you’ll be sick and nauseated tomorrow; besides, it may salivate yon. while If you take Dodson’s Liver Tone you will wake up feeling great, full of ambition and ready for work or play. It’s harmless, pleasant and safe to give children; they like it. Asking For Day Current. Dr. C. H. EsDorn is today eire** latiog a petition to the Commission^ ers of Public Works, asking that a day a« well as night current be fur nished the town. This petition i* being generally signed, and it is thought that practically everyone in town will sign the petition r.skine PAGSnVB i Rock \ Everyone cannot purchase an aitomobi |e, but everyone can have a good buggy. The sununer time is here and with it picnics and gatherings will lie given. Lay-by time gives the farmer time to go to them, and one wishes to go in some style and in com- fort. We shall be pleased to show anyone wha wishes to purchase a new buggy our superb line of ROCK HILL Buggies and $urries. The price will suit. The terms arc good. Come to see ua. - /* * K : . , “v » - / ' ROCK HILL OPEN BUGGIES •• ......$55.00 ROCK HILL TOP BUGGIES • • ...... 70.00 ROCK HILL SURRIES • • 90.00 ROC HILL TOP SURRIES •• 100.00 We have on hand a few second-hand Surries which we can offer you at a bargain. Call and see our line. A. Wichman & s' ii ' ' Colleton’s Leading Hardware Dealers. X . .Q y \ . '■'V •' „ X X if, J 1.1' \r ' /i A ' THREE GREAT CONVENTIONS Whenever You Need a Qeneral Tonic -r I that thi s be done. Whil« It willXoft chill Tonic i* equally valuable as «J m ° r lo dl jr.Bg the dav it General Tonic because it contain! the , svi!l mean additional revenue, well known tonic propertiea of QUININE . “ ind IRON. It acts on the Liver, Drives 1 Miss Louise Love.^of Atlanta. Ga out Malaria, Enriche* the Blood and 1 is viritln* her sister, Mrs. Chailc.- Euilu* op the Whole System. 50 centa. \ Tombstones Monuments When a loved one dies it is fitting that a memorial tombstone, or monument, be erected-over the place where he or she sleeps, in order that future generations may know the sacredness of the place. When one wishes to place a memorial tablet over the grave of a loved one, it should be of the best material, and guaranteed to last. Our work is all guaranteed. \ \ „ Let me submit an estimate on what you wish. B. R. ULMER The Monument Man Walterboro, S. C. jvorth Glover. FOURTH OF JULY '' EXCURSION FARES Excursion Faces fr< m Wal- teroro. .vc*.» York City—Ace-* mt Nation -.1 ' Edifitional Conveutijn. Tickets will be sold June £:*. Id .iaJ July 1, limited returning until July 12. Fare tfS 1'". Baltimore, Md.—Account Gran.I j Lpdge Elks (B. P. O. E.) Th-ke's Will be sold July 5. 6. 7, 8. an! 1*. limited returning until July 19. Fare $20.75./'' BuFa'o, N. Y.—Account Ancient Arabic Order Nobles of the Mystic Shrine, Imperial Council. Tickets will be sold July 8, 9 and l'\ limit ed returning until July 23. Fare 135.80. For schedub*. reservations and more deta'bd information, call on P K. MARTIN’, Ticket Agent, Walterboro. S. C. ATLANTIC 4 COAST LINE The Standard Railroad of the South Sobel & Bogoslow WHERE THE DOLLAR DOES ITS DUTY Walterboro, S. C. WHY YOU ARE NCRVOUS The nervous system is the alarm system of the human body. In perfect health we hardly realise that we have * network of nerves, bat when health is ebbing, when strength is declin ing, the Mine nervous system gives the The Atlantic Coast Line announcr- reduced- excursion fares from aN stations on it’s lines to neaily all destinations within a radius of ap proximately 350 miles from startinc i point. Tickets will be sold for-use _ V-n the going trip on ail trains of alarm in headaches, tiredness, dreamful July 2. 3 and 4. limited returninr ' sMwp, irritability and unless corrected, to reach orginal starting point bv o l**ds straight to » breakdown, before midnight of July 8. 1916. I ~o«rr®ct nervousness, Scott’s Bmul- For fares, sehedulap, tickets ami j?? i* €*actly what you should take; its any desi-ed infdrmatmn. call on D. E. MARTIN. Ticket Agent. Walterboro. S. C. ATLANTIC COAST LINE T l > Standard Railroad of th*- SouH rich nutriment gets into the blood and rich blood feeds the tiny nerve-cells while f the whole system responds to its refresh ing tonic force. It is free from alcohol. Scou * Bowse. Bloouifieid. N. J. . SEASHORE ROUND TRIP FARE* Fw>ni Walterboro. NOTICE! Week-End Excursion Fare-: $2.15 to Isle of Palms. $2.15 to Sullivan's Island. Tickets on sale for all trains oh each Saturday and for forenoon train* on each Sunday from May .7 to Sept. 11, inclusive, limited r» turning to reach original starting point prior to midnight of Tuesday noxt following date of sale. Schedules and further particular cheerfully furnished upon applica tion to D. E. MARTIN. Ticket Ag»-nt. , \ Walterboro. S. C. ATLANTIC COAST LINE * CIOTHIYG ft slums ft KECK EAR ft SWEATERS ft GLOVES ft UNDERWEAR ft HOSIERY ' ft SHOES ft / ' • \ \ V ' - • ' # o . •• W . . • Ibis is a Bono Fide SALE Not Just Talk We Are Going to Sell All Our Spring Goods At 14 Off Price / BELOW ARE SOME OF 1HEM Men’s genuine Palm Beach and Mohair Suits. $6.n« to $:• "* values for only $4.50 and $5.98 Men’s Straw Hats, $1.50 and $2.50 values at $1.19 and 89c. Men's and Ladles’ /low quarter Shoes at greatly reduced prices. 600- yards of Taffeta and Mcssa- llne Silk. $1.25 value at 75c per yard. \ \ ./ X V V X . \ Sobel & Bogoslow -i WHERE THEj DOLLAR DOES ITS DUTY Walterboro, £. C. ii jr X ' X ^ X. *• " X/X ' \ . r - _ J • :-■* n. 4/ • - \C*-S .. We have moved our Singer Sewing Machine Shop into our building at 1 ( Railroad Avenue, where you w H> T’-o Standard Railroad of the South j find the latest “ad up-to-date Singer machines in five types. Garage at White Hall We desire to announce that we have opened a garage and general auto repair shop at White Hall to be run in connection with our Henlersonville garage. G. W. Sweat & White Hall, S. C. I IMVERMTV OF HOUTH FARO- LINA SCHOLARSHIP AND EN TRANCE EXAMINATIONS The University of South Carolina a Teacher’s Sthojarship to one vfi-icg man from each county. Th*- t 'hojarfhip is worth’ $100 jn im>nv\ a-id exemption from ail fee.- auiounting to $158. Ttexan^n&tfon will be heliF at tf e county-seat Friday, July the 1 4tfc 1 *' 16 General entrance examinr- t on? will be held at the samt*'tini'- f'-r«M! student*. The University offers great a<!- v-ntare? Variecf courses of study In science, history, law and busines.*. Write at once fer an Application I7ank to THE PRESIDENT University of South Carolina. y Columbia, 9. C. We have also on hand various other makes in good sewing condi tion front $5.00 up We make terms to suit your con- venHnce and make liberal allow ance for old machines in exchange ,tor a Sibger Singer Sewing Machine Company Railroad Avenue. Walterboro, 8. C. EYESTRAIN /XX X. ^ If you are subject to eyestrain, let us fit you the necessary glasses. They will add to your comfort and pleasure and efficiency—they will protect and preserve ♦ * your eyes. Jewelry Opposite the Post Office. f r u ‘ X r-NV