Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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PAGE EIGHT TEE PRESS AND STANDARD Wednesday, July 26, i 9l6 WAL -8RI • • • • / r * * «***««■»*****««• - \» InterpHting (iroap Plrlnrc. Saturday Photographer Willie A. R>arh photographed H. K. Martin, of the Omega aection. and hla eight *>n». using the vine clad Court flouse annex as a background. This /was an incident following a family Veunioh at OmegaT at which al| the sons f eight in number, were present. A strange coincident is that the fath er and all the sons are members of 'the Woodmen of the World. Tho-e in the picture were the , father. "Uncle Henry”; Martin, and his sons, W. W.. G. A.. D. K.. H. A.. A. I.. D., Charley and rtenjamin. o Cabbage Snake .\ . I'onnd in Cabbage. Joe Dorman, a negro man, while preparing a cabbage to be cooked found a cabbage snake which meas ured a foot in length. Joe Williams brought this snake to The Press and Standard in a bottle of water, still alive. County Agent Risher bottled him up and sent him on to Clemsnn College to have an examination made as to determine what specie he belongs to and if poisonous. o Prominent fieorgian n Visitor Here. W. H. Andrews, vice president of the Savannah River Lumber Com pany. of Savannah, was a business visitor to Walterboro Tuesday. Mr. Andrews is very much interested in the development of this section of the State, and is a large stockhold er in his company, which purchased the Hiiton-Dodge Lumber plant at Wiggins. MOSQUITO NETS? YES, ALL KINDS FROM • $1.50 10 • ■ $3.50 AND Everything Else to be Found in an Up-to-Date Furniture Store. * BEAUTIFUL 32 PIECE DINNER SET WITH EACH PURCHASE OF S25.00 OR OVER. g : Brown Furniture Co. ' -• \ “The Home Makers.” X Kt M.MONN MHt HKLIKK THK STATE' OF SOUTH C.VROLIN \ County of Colleton. In the Court of Common Pleas fl. ('. Lemacks. Plaintiff, vs. Ou> litoen. Phoebe Drown and Edna K f^Rwton. Defendants. summoMH for Relief. (Complaint not Served.) To the Defendants: Ouy Drown, Phoebe Drown and Edna E. Law-' ton. above named: You are hereby summoned and required to answer the complaint in this action, of which a copy is this day filed tn the office of the Clerk of this Court at Walterboro. 8. Car., and to serve a copy of your answer to the said Complaint on the sub scriber. at his offices in Walterboro. S Car., within twenty days after the service hereof, exclusive of the day of such service: and if you fail to answer the complaint within the fhpe aforesaid, the plaintiff in this actlnii will apply to the * court for the rehef demanded in the complaint Dated at Walterboro, 8 Car., Julv 20th. mK . <8*«K* M. MOOhER. Plaintiff's Attorney. (Sig » D R HUDSON. (Seal 1 Clerk of Mrcult Court. Ta the-Defendant. Guy Brown, above bmM: X n. TASK N0*H<9l that the Summons Mid Complaint In this cause were filed in the offtae of the Clerk of Court for the County and Steta aforeaaid. on the ?0th day of July. a. n.. me. J M MOORER. 7-2C-1I. VMalntHTs Attorney. CALOMEL SALIVATES AND MAKES YOU SICK Art* Like Dynamite on n Sluggish laser and You Lomc n Day’s Work. There’s no reason why a person should take sickening, salivating calomel “w hen 50 cents buys a large bottle of Dodson's Liver Tone—a perfect substitute for calomel. It is a pleasant, vegetable liqui i which will start your liver just as surely as caloTuel > hut it doesn't make you sick and can not salivate. Children and grown folks can take Dodson's Liver Tone, because It is perfectly harmless. Calomel is a dangerous drug. It Is mercury and attacks your hones. Take a dose of nasty calomel today and you will feel weak, sick and nau seated to-morrow. Don't lose a day's work. Take a spoonful of Dodson's Liver Tone instead and you> will wake up faeling great. No more biliousness, constipation, sluggish ness, headache, coated tongue or sour stomach. Your druggist savs if you don’t find Dodson's Liver Tone acts better than horrible cal omel your money Is waiting for you. RUB-MY-TISM • Will cure four Rheumatism Neuralgia, Haadaches, Cram pa, Colic, Sprahia, Braises, Cuts and Boras, Old Sores, Stings of Insects Etc.* Antiseptic A ■•dyne, used in ternally and externally? Price 25c <lol. Padgett tn Charleston. Col. Jas. G. Padgett went to Char leston yesterday to be present at the State campaign meeting there last night. Col. Padgett is receiving much encouragement in his race for Congress from the First Congress ional District. He is waging an ag gressive campaign for this position, and lias every assurance that he will come out victorious. —o—.— ^upt. Strickland Finishes Report. County Superintendent of Educa tion Strickland has completed his annual report and forwarded it to the State Superintendent of Edu cation. This report will show a con siderable increase in many of the de partments In this county during th" year. Dr. J. P. Herndon In Extremis. The many friends of Dr. J. P. Herndon will be grieved to learn that his condition has not improved, and that it is now so serious that it Is not expeeted that lie can sur vive much longer. He has a num ber of romplieatious. and the physi cians hold out little hope for any change for the better. **••••* * • ****••• • * * Personal Mention • * . • • *««*** «*«*«**** Miss Luclle Linder, of Smoaks. and Miss Urel Varn.wo? Ruffin, were in Waltprboro Monday. Agbery Linder, of Smoaks, was here Monday. • % 0-0 Ed Smith, of Ruffin, was in Wai ter boro Monday. Mrs. Raymond Patterson has as her guest her sister. Miss' Cklhoun, from Appleton, S. C. —o-o— Mr. and Mrs. E. A. .Terry and Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Ginn recently motored te Walterboro. and were The guests of relatives for the day. —Hampton County Herald. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Campbell, of Hope. Ark., are visiting relatives in this county. Saturday they spent in Walterboro as the guests of Mrs. Campbell’s sister, Mrs. P. B. San ders. and are now at Ruffin with her father. Robert Black. Mr. and Mrs. Campbell have many friends over this county who are always glad to see them, and Mrs. Camp bell’s letters to The Press and Standard from Hope. Ark., are al- most interesting. Mrs, Edwin Easterlin and Miss Rertle Easterlin, of Charleston, are in town visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs P. R. Sanders. Mrs. Easter lin Is related to Mr. Sanders and is i^lso a relative of the Easterlins. who live in the Redon’s section. It is Miss Bertie Kasterlin’s first visit to this section of the State, and she was much impressed with the scen ery around Green Pond on her long wait there the afternoon she came over. Mr. and Mrs. C. Anderson San ders. who have been enjoying their wedding trip to Hot Springs. Ark., returned last week. Mr. and Mrs. Sanders werp married a few weeks ago in Savannah. . They will make their future home in Walterboro. where Mrs. Sanders is being wel comed by a large circle of relatives and friends of Mr. Sanders. Joseph M. Moorer is spending a few days at Bellaire. Md.. with his wife who is visiting her parents .there, X. .■ William A. Price, of Brunson, is in town visiting relatives and friends. Mr. Price is a brother of R. G. Price. Mrs. H. W. Black. Sr., and Mrs. Bianca Padgett. He left here about 35 years ago to make his home In A’arnville. From there he went to Savannah and has flnaily decided to locate at Brunson, where he is a prosperous business man. His friends here are glad to see him again after a long absence. Get The Habit and Buy Your Gods AT FRANK’S Where you can meet your frien4s buying their <■ clothing, shoes, dry goods and millinery at greatly re- ' • X X duced prices. Everything nothing but BARGAINS, as x. they all say that we can get more goods for less muney N. • * and better goods for same money at surprisingly low prices. - ... — • • • • 4 f r. The Charleston Surprise Bargain House . Next Door to Express Office. J. FRANK, Manager. fc =S" , 'lii Si n i<'nml i<late* for , Cotton Weigher. There are two cards in this issue of The Press and Standard for cot ton weigher at Walterboro. Frank G. Crosby and R. R. Blocker. These candidates need no Introduction to the voterR of Walterboro. Mr. Cros by. until recently, lived in town, but resides now on his farm near town. Mr. Blocker lives Just outside the town on the Shaffer farm, Roth are well qualified to fill this position, and both have strong friends work ing for their election. A LETTER TO THE PEOPLE Every since I have been living in this world of sin I have had trials every day, always something more or less to destroy my happiness. Rut this is how I came all the way. I have started out to find a better home where trials of this world can never come. There with relatives and friends. I shall he happy then in the presence of the Lord all the time. I am glad that I made up my mind on the 14th day of March, thla, to serve the Lord, and I am glad that I have not changed a bit. but want to run this race with pa tience and make heaven niy home. Since I have taken up the cross 1 am willing to suffer with Christ and do His commands. Matt 23: Then spake- Jesus to the multitude and to His disciples, saying. The scribes and the pharisees sit in Moses' seat: All therefore whatsoever they bid you observe, that observe and do: iuit do not jre after their works: for they say. and do not. For they bind heavy burdens* and grievous to be borne, and lay them on men's should ers: but they themselves will not move them with one of their fingers. * When the burdens are bound we can be as Jeremiah, wo can say: ''Remember, O Lord, what is come upon us; consider and behold our reproach." Now there are many passages of scripture that I could mention along this line, hut have not time. But the scripture tells to watch and pray. Now I don’t think that It means to watch the oth er fellow, hut watch self. It also tells us that we can know the tree by the fruit. I am glad that my life, since f have taken up the cross, is on record. 1 hare been liring a life to God, and do not regret it. I also have been striving hard to straighten everything that was wrong ia my life before I accepted religion. I holy respect everybody in the world, and have not aught against any one. I feel that I am at peace with all. Now come. let us join hand to hand. Seek to build up and not to crush down. Yours truly, AMBROSE A. HIOTT. Walterboro. July 2fi. ./ Miss Edith Fraser, who ha.s been enjoying a vacation trip to friends In Georgia, has returned to her home here. Miss Fraser is one of the teachers in the Walterboro High school. o * . y \ + O-D— D. W. Poyas and J. C, Guess.\of- White Hall, were among thosy who came to Walterboro (yesterday on business. —o-o— Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Terry, of Varn- vllle. are visiting relatives in town. O-O—— Mrs. W. O. Guess*is visiting her father, J. D. Vtsey. at Round. —o-o—• Mrs Harry Sandifer Is spending a few days with her parents at Round. ' , —0-0 ^ illic Sandifer, a prosperous merchant of Holly Hill, came to Walterboro Tuesday for a short vis it to relatives and friends. * 0-0 Rev. C, w. Jones, returned Sun day night from a visit to his home rt Patrick in the upper part of the State. Rev. Jones undertook to re turn in his ear but was forced to leave it at Camden coming on bv trrin. He states that conditions in the upper part of the State are ap palling and the loss from the floods very great. Mrs. Jno. W. Smoak. of the Hud son Mill section, accompanied by Mr. Snioak’s mother, Mrs. Mary Smoak. came to Walterboro Mon day. where Mrs. John Smoak will undergo treatment at the Clara Es- Dorn Infirmary. , Master Harold , Keyserling. of Sea brook, is in town visiting at the home of his grandfather. B. Levy. ^ ■—0-0— Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Blocker of Jensen, Fla., are visiting Mr. mock er's brother. Mr. R. R. Blocker near town. Mrs W. S. Marvin and little daughter, Anita, are in Beaufort for a month. Mr. Marvin spent last Sunday with them. —o-o— Mrs. L. E. Weeks and daughter returned last Saturday to her hom* in Charleston, accompanied by her mother. MVs. C. W. Butler, who will remain in Charleston for several weeks. S. «. !*oper spent the week-end at iiidgelandy where he went to at tend the funeral of his brother. A. C. Loper. Miss Ray Jones is enjoying a va cation trip to friends in Aikea eorm.-' ty. mharo ahe taqght several Tears ago. \ X Glover’s Pharmacy x People said that a third drug store in Walterboro *• y/ 'X could not live, but we believed that sendee and quality Mould make us a living, and Me “PLUNGED IN” Our phenomenal success has demonstrated that mg Mere right, and Me take pleasure in announcing that we s' / Xn. • X * „ are better prepared than ever to serve rile public. X X '\x ' x WE INVITE YOUR PATRONAGE Y \ . *; / nything for Anybody . Y ‘ / v , ✓ » Glover’s Pharmacy HENRY C. GLOVER, Manager. Walterboro, S. C. RELIEf EROM FAIN BRINGS HAPPINESS X * >. Substantial Farmer is Now Hap py Man. RECOMMENDS TAM AC Miss Msrrusrlts Oliver: of Chfir> leston, who has been spending some tim* with Miu Ethel Francis, re turned heme today ’ „ * * It has been said that health and happiness go hand in hand. After much suffering, when relief is exper ience, there is no wonder that one experience^ happiness and joy. it is in the wonderful story told by J. C. Cain, one of the sturdy farmer* cf Westminster, near the dividing line of the states of South Carolina and Georgia, that we are given a beauti ful example of this return cf joy wffbn health is again made better. Mf. Cain wrote recently ro the state Agent for Tanlgc at'Cclumbia a voluntary testimonial of Tania* His experiences are best told in the following letter, which he wrote: “I feel under obligations to send you a correct testimonial for Tanlac. • 1 have been sick for the past five years. I stayed hilfous and sick at mv stomach al] the time. Nothing I ate agreed with me and nothing ] took did me any good. The doctors here announced that I had gall stones and gravel stones. Mv kidneys gavg me severe rai n all the time. Before I began to take Tanlac it was a drag for me to get out everv morning to feed my stock. Now 1 ran get up and call mv wife to get breakfast, and by the time j get into the yard I catch myself whistling and a-singtng the sweet songs I used I®/* 01 ' .**>'. recognize my voice and begin to bray and to knick- 1 *- with her to preaching on Sund|' morning. I would tell her, "No.’ I I didn’t feel like going. Now 1 gel up every Sunday morning and a4; niy wife if she wants to go with rot to preaching. ''Before I began to take Vanlaf il was a drag for me to go to the field, and sometimes I had to tell the boy* and show the other hand- wh.t do. \ow I can get up every r:orn- ing and ent a hearty break/, t and drink my coffee, too, and it d •" t hurt me; and 1 can go to tii. ti>!d and do as much work as any r an 1 have got.” SHOULD KliOAN'K LINTMliM ALONG? Of course it should! For aft* strenuous day when your mu have been exercised to the liutii application of Sloan’s Liniment take the soreness and stiffne*'* a and get you in fine shape for morrow. You should also use it a sudden attack of toothache, neck, backache, stings, bites and many accidents that arc incide n a vacation. “We would a 5 ! leave our baggage as go on a v Mon or a camp out without Slo Liniment.” Writes on** vaeatior We use it for everything I cramps to toothache.” Put a 1" in your bag, be prepared anti I no regrets. FOR MAGISTRATE Verdier Township. > ] hereby announce myself a can didate for re-ele«tion to the of fin of MagistraCe'''*! Verdier township and pledge myself to ablda the re suits of the Defflocratlc primaries. Round. ' _ X' L. E. HILL* CLASSIFIED ADS. -o-o- WANTED. WANTED—Nice, ripe figs f» r P rf : ••rving 25 rente • peck — Albert. 7-D4L