Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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’M . f " r \ n mt* Wedoesdar, July 26, 1916. « y THE PRESS f AND STAND AID PAGE SEVEN & r v \'.. ^ ' mm f ■ r" ♦ ^ • sv- Something Good | ' c ^ ©f'tKc-str»s.v*r •W cca REV. D. W. MOTT ON RECENT VISIT W.-ite* of Kcfurn to t'rr^k tTiurrh and of Mrmoriw Anakt*nrd. -Delicious' Rerrc/Ki»\^* Ic^z^s ple^sebs. tke pzd^ies of rc\^r\y rx^Tflioixs, ^o\irs is rvo exceptiorv. • £>ot.-ble^ By Waltct'lkiro ('<ila >V»tt1inK \Vork«. / 1 Sobel & Bogoslow WHERE THE DOLLAR DOES ITS DUTY Walterboro, S. C. - ft ' * • \ •} •-H / ,. .. % V I, I A ' ft‘ CLOTHING Yes, It Is Over DRESS!G00DS . ft ' "V ‘ " x M SHIRTS With the hundreds over Colleton county wearing our clothing . DOMESTICS ft bargain?; the war and its effects M iire now secondary with them. NECK EAR Never before have we had such a CURTAINS • ■powitunTy for sec uring big ft \aiues for our customers. M SWEATERS * This Week We Offer: LACES ft - GLOVES Men’s Suit.® from $5.50 to $15.00 EMBROIDERIES ft each. 1 c-a s Trousers from H8c to $4.50 \ UNDERWEAR each. *ic»«l Goats from $1.25 to LINENS ft- ?4.00 * hHi. Juvenile Suits from $1.25 to $5- ft * HOSIERY ea< h. trein *1.90 to $5.00 BLANKETS ft ra< Ji. Boys' Knee Pants from 25c to ft SHOES $2.50 each. Ladies’ Suits and Dress Goods at ETC. ft the same reduction. ft Sobel & Bogoslow WHERE THE DOLLAR DOES ITS DUTY Walterboro, S. C. WOMAN. HAD NERVOUS TMOBLE Lydia FL Pinkham’s Vegeta ble Compound Helped Her. We*t Danby, N. Y. — “I hare had Denrooa trouble all my life until I took Lydia E. Piokham’a Vegetable Com pound for nerves and for female trou bles and it straight ened me out in good shape. I work nearly all the time, as we Kve on a farm and I haVe four girls. I do all my sewing and other work with their help, so it ■flxrws that I stand it real well. I took the Compound when my ten year old daughter came and it helped me a lot. I have also had rny oldest girl take it and it did her lots of good. I keep it in the house all the time and recommend it M —Mrs. Dewitt Sincebaugh, West Danby, N. Y. Sleeplessness, nervousness, .irritabil ity. backache, headaehes. dragging sen sations. all point to female derange ments which may be overcome by Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. This famous remedy, the medicinal ingredients of which- are derived from native roots and herbs, has for fort', years proved to be a most valuable tom. and invigoratorof the female organisr. Women everywhere bear willing te*’ mony to the wonderful virtue of l.j'dia E. Pinkbana’s Vegetable Compound Drives Out Malaria, Builds Up System The Old Standard general •trengthenms tonic GROVE'S TASTELESS chill TONIC, drive* ou: l(dUrta.earicbe* the Woo*}.end l>«iid* up the »yt- tem. A tree teak. For adnlt* aad child/an. yx sicst<*^c:S^ic^c * * 4c * * * * * * * 3|c WILLIAMS « * * * ******* * * ******* Williams, July 2l.\—The crops in this community are not a* jsood a- 1 the farmers were expecting them to be. on account of so much heavy rain in the last few weeks, but they are not grumbling. '\ Mrs. A. E. Campbell, of Yelvine- ' ton. Fla., is spending sometime here with friends and relatives. , The ice cream festival given by the W. O. W. was finite a success. iSome of the visitors who spoke on Woodcraft were J. M Black, of Smoaks, and J. Drawdy. of Stokes. Our past councillor. J. K. Martin, made a short talk on Wood craft also. Some of the speak* rs invited could not attend on account of so much water. They said they could not get here in their car? and did not have any other way of 'on- veyance. The Williams baseball team v.< nt to Hendersdnville Wednesday and played a game. The score was 1" to 11 in favor of Williams. w. I.<ce Ramsey had bustn in Columbia th. latter part of thi- week. Mis R Nellie Kin--*-.', tad business in 'Charleston the latter part of th 1 ' week. Mrs. L. E. Martin spent C - **<•■ end with Mr. and Mrs. W. F <!ra>- son at Colleton. L. M. Martin and Lee Ramsay transacted business at Smoaks Mon day. A good crowd went from hen- to the campaign *nieetinK at Walterbor ’to*l ay. Dear Editor: Allow me a little space in your paper to say a few things about my recent visit to Doctors Creek church. A little more than 40 years ago. when «iuite a boy. I left the dear old county—Colleton—that gav« me birth, and the church where 1 was ordained to the gospel ministry, by a Presbytery consisting of R*\v. S. W. Ackerman and Rev. Risher. Brother Uisher has crossed the rivef and is now It rest on the other shore. Brother Aeoerman wd« at this meeting to pray for me and en courage me in tht^ work. May tftC l*ord spare his life yet many years to bless the wotld in which h,> lives. This was my third \isit to my old home church to preach'in the annual protracted meeting. Many t hanges have taken place sir<e 1 left there as a boy. Many of the older mem bers of tile familie* who used to compose the membership of the church have con** on to their re ward. Among tl^m: Sanders. Beach, Halford. Thompson, tlrifhn. Lyons. Breland. Jlisher, Adams, Strickland, F* nder. Bennett. Hiott. Avant and many others. Bhe church is still strong numerically and hnan- cially. and I hope and Iwlievo spirit ually. We had a good meeting, good congregations. I l>elie\e the Chris tian people were revived. It was very pleasant for me lo meet my kins people, <)|<| school mates and the friends of r.ly boy hood days, and # o see th^ir *t.ildren and grandchildren .*nd to meet many ’whom 1 had never mvt l»efore. Doctor's Creek church needs a new house of worship, ami they are abundantly able to build it. They tjave plenty of timber, and saw mills are handy. They hai** men with much ready cash. The only thing they need is some one to lead off and they ha\e plenty of men who could do it. If some man will just take his axe, start to cut the timber and let it be known that a church house is to be built at Doctor’s Creek, it will be done. Who will take the lead? - Under the splendid leader- -hip of Rev. J. R Funderbunq. the loved pastor, great things are in stoie for the dear old Church. Fraternally. D. W. HIOTT. P. S.: — Wish l lived in Colleton long enough to vote for you to go to the Legislature, for 1 am sure you would maqe good, as you have made ne of the best weekly newspapers hat 1 know of. **************** ♦ HJ.DSON MUX * 0 Ruffin. July 2 * - W ; ^ * K? h d , fro f* in Kt.cn. and not- wlthstaivi.ng the rec , tonn rtnd big tains all are hop. fu! cq » «oc. l harvest. * Protracted meetings are leinc held in our community and are yell attended. Moi-t of our voting population took in th* State campaign tneet’ng at Walterboro Saturday and rjj •cenied to have enjoyed the oi('av ion. We are glad to note that the coun ty campaign party wlR K ive us » call on Aug. 22. This will be the first time we have had that honor, and to show our appreciation we are going to. give the campaigners a picnic and invite ertrvhodv to at tend. ♦ •in trustees- have elected two /good baih.-i- for our school next Prof: McTeer, of Earl| hMn.'. tii. principal, is a graduate of Vb- ■''tat,. I niversity, and com -- to u\higf.lv r< comm* ini. d Th* as sisi.inf^v m -fl. ruud*- Hudson, grad i.it. M with honor at Columbia ( oi,• c*'. ..r\^ js (,. tl {) f oxper- ieP-- . r. 1 aldsRty. Lngbs!) Striyklr.nd, of Fairfax, has • * n I visitdr in our com'nhinity the past w*-. k. \ v F.-nd-r, (vK Lodge, visited P u '- ; 1 roshj last Sunday. Fraveliirg Man's K\|«e|-iencc. ‘ lu th<- summer of ,1888X1 had i ver> •*v.-fe attack of cholerlv mor bus Two physicians work* d Ovn me L.cm four a. m. to 6 p. m. wlt,h- out giving me any relief and then told ' * they did not expect me to live: that I ha<l bent telegraph for my family. Instead of doing so, 1 gave the hotel porter fifty cents and told him to buy me a bottle of Cham berlain's c^iic. Cholera and Diar rhoea Ucnielly, and tak. no substi tute. I took a double dose accord ing to the directions and went to Bleep after the second dose. At five o’clock the next morning I was call ed by my order and took a train feeling rather shaky from the se verity of the attack.” writes 11. W. Ireland. Louisville, Ky. For sale by all dealers. COLLETON’S BANK DIRECTORY THE COLLETON BANKING COMPANY OF WALTERBORO, 8. C. THE OLDEST BANK IN tTM.I.KTON OOIXTY. AU, ACCOUNTS. SOLICITED. Your Money will Orow in Onr Knvingv Department. DIRECTORS:—John F. Lucas, H. W. Black, Jr., Paul Sanders. Rr»LUDLOW FRASER. Cashier. f T THE FARMERS & MERCHANTS BANK OF WALTERBORO, S. C. Resources ' $110,090.00 AH Hanking Business Solicited. S|>ecial Attention to Sarin gw Accounts, lutrge Of Small. / - R. L WICHMAN, I. M. FISHBURNE, A. U. WK’HMAN I resident. Cashier. • Vice-President. ft i -I . THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF WALTERBORO, S. C. CAriTAl/STOCK, SURPLUS, I1TC $17,110.03 Only Bank In (ionntjr Un.ler V. S. Oovernment Supervishm. JAS. E. PEL'MFoV^ C. O. PADGETT. E. E. JONES President. Cashier. Vice-President. BANK OF SMOAKS SMOAKS. S. C. CAPITAL AND SUrPLUS....\ $13,7«4.78 SAFE* PROGRESSIVE, ACCOMODATING . W. M. YARN, A. EUCENH YARN, S. P, J. GARRIS. Jr. President. Cashier. Vice-President. — FARMERS AND MERCHANTS BANK OF COTTAGEVILLE, S. C. CAPITAL AND SURPLUS . $11,200 00 EVERY BANKING NEED FOR JIUSINKHH PHori i: B. H. W1LL1S,\ W. E. WILLIS, g q. WILLIS, M. D. President. 'Cashier. Vice-Pr•Bldeot- , \ / MRS. KENT/, ENTERTAINS The' StrtMC withstand the Heat of Suuiisr Better Thse the Weak Old people who etc feeble, end younger people who are weak, will be strengthened and enabled to go through the depress ing heat of summer by taking regularly Grove’s Tasteless Chill Tonic. It purifies and enriches the blood and builds cp the whole system. 50c CAPT. GEORGE W. RRUNSON k < Political Advertisemen* » fapt. t***^ W. Brunson, who >- known and loved by all th*- old* ■ N-^idents of Orangeburg, and by ii o-^ of the younger ones, has yielded i> tne importunities of many fi^» ad and admirers in his old home <oun- ty, Colleton, and has entered th race for the Legislature. The g*-niiil Captain moved back to his old horn* in Lodge. Colleton county, >om* years ago, after having resid*d » Orangeburg about 25 yeai«. Hi- hundreds of friends in this <<>unt\ will wish him all success in his i ac. and we all know that Colleton conn ty> will make no mistake if sh* selects him for one of her legislatoi- Capt Brunson was for years i member of Orangeburg’s city council first as alderman then as mayor, lb was always a public spirited citizen when with us. and we do not think that' he has changed one whit «in> • going ba< k to his old home count-. The, Sun joins the Captain’s hun dreds of friends in wishing him mighty well.—Orang«burg Sun. The Woman’s Auxiliary of the Metiuylist church was entertained by Mis. J L. U«ntz on last Thurs day afternoon, this being a social me*ting in honor of Miss Helen E. Mab<n*' and Miss Ida May Flshburue. both of whom are former presidents of this Auxiliary. At the recent annual meeting of the conference of Auxiliaries, h* Id at Kmgstree. Miss Beulah Glover wa* a del* gate from Walterboro, and a-, a resylt of her close aplli- cation to the sessions of this meet ing she was able to give to the So ciety last Thursday afternoon a splendid report of the work done. Korea was the subject for dis cussion. and Miss Helen Malone made an instructive and entertain ing talk on this country. Mis** Ma lone has a <ousin in Korea, Rev. B. Stokes, who is nnv. Presiding Elder of th** Wonsan District, so that sh-' ould entertain th*- society with firs! 'and information, and in a manner live us a pcisonal touch with the country. Mis s Ida May Fishhurne told something of th* work she will do as assistant to th* pa«tm at Trinity ■ hurcTT in San. nah. Knowing sum* what of Miss Fishbufnc's problems and plan®, we will more easily fol low her In her work. After th* business session light i•freshment® were served by Mr Ib-ntz, which provetl to be a refresh ing part of the program after the \treine heat of th* aft«'inoon. .ii BeneKteit by Clianilierlain'H Liniment "f.ast winter I used Chaml)erlain’e IJniment for rh«um;.tic pains, stlff- n* ss and soi* n*-ss of the knoe®, «n 1 • an conscientiously say that I never used anything that did mo so much good.”—Edward Craft. Elba, N, V For sale by all dealers. CAPT. BRUNSON’S CANDIDAt \ The following anent the candida'cr of Capt. GMo. W. Brunson, of Lodge, for the House of Representative®. Is taken from the Orangeburg Evening News: ’’Appearing in the Walterbor* Press and Standard of this week i- a political announcement which iv o' inteiest not only in Colleton county but in this city and county also It i« the announcement of Capt. O " W. Brunson as a candidate for th* House of Representatives from thai county. After the earnest and pci •isfent solicitations of his friend* thrvjurhout Colleton. ( apt. Brtin- has • titer* d the race, and he will u fiuht iKcej\ f . a large support in * ' ♦ i\ seetioX of the county. \ Capt. Bruoson js now residing i< t,odge. but for a number of ye:- J' as a resident of thr* city. He • 11 known here an»l if elected !* •he office to which he aspires, he will *r\e hi« constituency ably and i|. ron-'cie-ntious manner. IK- will wo > 'or the best Interests of\Colbt*i' county and the State at lareV-, and [ hi® many fri* ads here w ill watch * ith Intere t hi® Candida* v, ar*l t»** pleas*-d'to bain of his su*c* - Mr. an«l Mrs. D. T. Strickland are • njoying Mi Stt i* kland’s# vac ati* n (.(siting relatives in this county. They have spent several clays with Mlatives at Berea and Sniders, and *\j>ect to return to Yonges Island c al ly next week. Mr Strickland is express agent at that point. THE BAILEY-LEBBY COMPANY \ 5 Machinery, Mi)l and Plumbing[Sufplies Automobile Supplies and Accessories. C. & J. VEEDOL Tires and Tubes . Oils and Greases Charleston, South Carolina v 'V Kirkland Piombing 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 jf-13 too small and none too large for us to do. \* V X CASTOR IA For Infant* and Children In Um For Over 30 Years Always bears the Signature of Mm* J. B. Smith, of Smo;;k®. c?t.u •n WnHerlncro Thursday mtht to r *ompany l.*-i sou. Mast*! HaUiitn Sruith, i,a*-k homt-, aft*-; a vifi* to 1 cousin. William Smoak, Hallubi 1 d l>^*-ii quit** ill. but was so mu<5i prove,j that lie- went horn*- Satur- .y aftc-inoon. No: Six-Sixty-Six i Thie ia a preacriptioa prepared erpecialty for MALARIA or CHILLS 4 FEVER. Five or iix doaea will break any exae. and if taken then aa a tonic the Fever will not return. It acta on the liver better than Calomel and doe* not gripe or aickco. 25c Whenever You Need a General Tonic Take drove’* The Old Standard Grove's Tastiless chill Tonic is equally valuable as a General Tonic because it contains tfce eellknown tonic propertieaofQUINTS' 1- ind IRON. It acts on the Liver, Driv* * out Malz'ia F.nrichc-a the Bio -d a.: cj, the Wfcolc System. 50 cc^.r Ask Vour Grocer CHEEK-NEflCS COFFEES _ Best by Every Test THE OLD RELIABLE BLACKSMITH SHOP The business formerly conducted by E. P. Knight here is being continued. D. E. Knight, an experienced worker, has become associated with us, and has active charge of all work in the shop. He is an expert black smith, wheelwright and cabinet maker. HORSESHOEING DONE BY EXPERTS MRS. E. P. KNIGHT & CO. Nj Touring Cars and Roadsters We have several Ford Touring Cars and Roadsters just in and erected. The time to enjoy an automobile is when the weather is hot, and the roads *are good. Come and let us show you these excellent cars, which suit the roads and the purse so well. \ Rizer & Ayer WALTERBORO S. C. / ^ I <>