Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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PAGE SIX THE PRESS AND STANDARD Wednesday, September 6, 1'jiq fitter ..... ..... Walterboro WoIf<* Crwk Troop A... . .... ... Total .... \ ........ 1 ‘ Nltr-rxiaa aod («!ovrr. c : x Cottagerill«* .. Maple Cgo* .. Round ... Sidney .... ..« .... Total ITS leuradew aad Blake. { \ 1 ■ m > a ZT £ X X ** O’ Stuoak Wilson Berea .... , . 1 1 • 22’ 11 6 15 Colleton . .. >1 2 6, 38 16 16 Pine Gror? ..I S5 11 V , *5 11 Smoaks .. . . j 8 |\16 21 L 38 73 Williams . ..j. * 6 : 38 32 Total . . . . 1 5 5 Z6 >8 103147 Ked Baak. Horse Pen I’eeples . . Hound Sidney Tufer Creek • • • • 1 2* 41 3 5 50> 4 2 " | 1 21 23 2« 6 13 Total •4 2S'| 34 1-12? 58 He) m aril ToM n.*.lii|>. Renlun's Mill . 1 3 12 13 5 Hendersonville . 10 24 2j 4 3 40 Peniel 4 12 4 1 20 14 Petit* . . * 17 1 1 1 18 Sniders 5 3-10 9 15 Total .... . . 37 39 22 16 ♦ 6 52 Hrotton Township. • •■J •1 4 s i 9 aj*IH • ‘ • zjujh o 9 * 91 • • • Ashton ... , 6 11 12 97 Lodge 6 21 66 Hire Pat* h Cl 1 47 58 Sniders .. . . 3 1 O a* Total .. . . j 31 17 83* 241 BH1« Township. ~ ~~r~ * £ c # ■ H i '< • • • 9 * ' { * Bells • • . . 2 5 49 Benton's Mill • • . . 1 11 9 Dr* Creek 23 4 4 25 Hudson’s Mill .... 2 21 38 Ruffin • • e # 8 7 32 Snider* . . •> 16 Total . , 36 90 169 J*« kvonltoro 1! Hodges M. W HI IMON’, JR. Kditor The Prea» and Standard: Please- allow me spare in your valuable paper to thank the voter* of Bella township for the rery flatter ing rot# given me in the recent pri mary for re-election to the office of Magistrate. It ah all ever be my aim to attend to the duties pertaining to this of fice in a way that will maintain the confidence reposed in me In this election • Gratefully, H. W HUDSON. Jr. Rnffln. S. C. Official Vote For Magistrate Magistrate, Walterboro. Biases Tors sad Florence Varn of Sniders, were in town Monday 4* ‘ ■ A CARD FROM 1>. B. Ht'DKON CAK1> FROM LLCAh c. P-UMitm, . ' 4 m 7 3 r. w X J m Green Pond 12 IT 4 Wiggirt- 8 2 25 White Hall 8 1 5 Total 28 20 34 Barren Township. Editor Press and Standard: 1 am deeply grateful to _all niv' friends who voted for me. 1 am not. mad with those who voted against me. because I know that they are my friends also. 1 do not believe that a single man voted against me upon the ground that I was unfit for the office nor because he had any. personal dialike for me. My opponents were all honorably, worthy men and each of them had friends in the*cbunty who voted for them without having any reason or. intention to vote against me. I have tried to fill the office, to the natia- facion of all the people. 1 have shown myself friendly to all men alike. I have had no favorites, but have attended strictly to the duties of my own office. 1 have taken no part in politics to elect or defeat any other man. nor do I ever expect to. I have never spoken an unkind word eren against one of my own opponents, neither do I harbor mal ice against any misguided man who might have spoken 111 of me. I am tt\* friend of all the people. I shall conduct my office in the future as I hare In the past. It la the office of all the people, whose servant I ana I am grateful that I am permitted to serve. I have no desire to rule. Accept my thanks, fellow voters, for your goodness to me. I shall not abuse (he confidence you repose in me. I shall repay your kindness by being myself friendly and kind to everybody* Sincerely yours. D B. HUDSON Are Vou 1/iMtking Old*.' Old age comes quirk enough with out inviting ’it. Some look old nt forty That is because they nrgle t the liver and bowels Keep you bowels regular and your liv'r healthy and you will n'd only fee] younger hut look younger. When troubled with constipation or bilious ness take Chamberlain's Ttablets. They are intended esperiaUv fov> these ailments and are excellent Easy to take and most agreeable in effect Obtainable everywhere 1 sincerely thank alf my friends who voted for me in the first pri mary.* By the aid of my Triends T led the ticket in the first race, get ting several hundred more votes than my nearest opponent. I am deeply grateful. Many friends could not vote for me in the first race on account of having some closer friend also in the race. I feel that these friends will now rally to my support. I believe that my election is certain. I have for three years acted as deputy sheriff and^have performed all the duties of the sheriff's office to the satisfaction of the people. If I had failed, I certainly would not have been permitted to lead the ticket in the first race. I am a coun try boy who has tried hard to make something of myself. I have been honest, sober and Industrious. I am certain that the voters of Colleton will reward me. 1 feel sure that I will be promoted. I promise if elected to be a sher iff Colleton will be proud of. I will know neither friend nor foe in the performance of duty. I will live ta the jai| and personally attend to ev ery duty of my office. I will be in fluenced neither by fear nor by hope of reward. I will be the servant of ail the people. I desire to say further, that I am making this race without any com bination with any other candidate, faction or individual. 1 am running on my merits and am not having ->ne thing to do with any other race. If my friends hear anything to the contrary, they may brand it for me as false I call on my friends to help me. I will be the proudest and most grateful man in the county if you will elect me. Sincerely'yours, LITAS C PADGETT CARD OF THANKS I take this method of thanking the good neighbors of my brother. Mr Kuril Padgett, of Williams, for their able assistance in his sickness, death and burial. J. B. PADGETT Bamberg. S. C. UNCLE IKHA.M DOPSON WRITES AGAIN - S' 5 c zr 3 ! 3 < <•* jr 3- 3 = 3 •v. X n ^ a • 5 1 x 3 • • • • . • XI . • . Y * • I Just want to say-to my friends that I am still in good heart. I con fidently expect to be elected next Tuesday. I am sorry I can't see my friends in person, as some other candidats are doing, but I have no wav of traveling over the county. I do not believe that there is a per son in the county who does not know me and also know what I have done in the past for Colleton coun ty. I feel that I am going to bo rewarded in Div old age. I will ap predate this little office more than anything In the world I can fill 1 and I want it In my old age Young er men can fill more difficult offi ces I call o n my friends to talk for me. I can'i get around through the country to'talk for myself I will be elected unless I am defeated by some combination. I want to say that I am running my own rare. Don't believe it if you hear that I am for or against any other candi date Vote for me, mv friends, and I will be mighty proud. Yours slncerelv. ISHAM DOPSON. CASTOR IA For Infants and Children In Um For Over 30 Years Always bears the Signature of saves dmtqi How to Give Good Advice. She best wsv to give good advice is lo set a good example. Whe n oth ers so* bow quickly you get over your rold bv taking Chamberlain's Tough Hemedv thev arc likelv fo fol low your example This mmedv has been in use for many years and en- lovs an excellent reputation. Ob. talnable everywhere Dorn in Mr and Mrs H. D Pad gett. Jr . Uuffin Aug 31 a son “Sm Haw That Com Corms Otar Off!” “GITS-IT" Loosens T«nr Cons Right 0£ It's the Medan Con Wom* - Hmr Fails. "If* bard to believe anything could art like that In getting a corn off W hy. 1 Just lifted that corn right off with my finger nail. 'GETS-IT' ta certainly wonderful:" Yea. “OET6- IT" la tba moat wonderful corn-cura ao reur mm ted •< t tor Vwmb.- tc gala The Singer Sewing Machines AJvkt «l Httkcr m UnII ft* ▼tab Duiker’s Uattadj EaJ. SEE WHAT YOU GET AT FOR ONE •l-V* WORTH for ft. 10 yard* of 36 in. An droscoggin Bleach, market price today is 10 l-2c wholesale, and 1 Spool Coats Cotton, all for tl.Otl. 00 13 yards good 36 in. Bleach, easy worth 10c yard, and one *pool J. A P. Coat* Cot ton Thread—$1.35 worth of goods for $1.00. 00 10 big huckaback towels. 4 wash cloths—this combi nation offer Is worth $1.20. but we audaciously p*irw thi* lot for $1.00. 00 \ 20 yards Yellow Homespun, worth 6 l-2c yard, and one lb. can Carylopsts Talcum Powder for 11.00—a big value. . TO ('LORE OUT — ANY white skirt, or Palm Beach skirt we have in stock, worth from ll.ao to $3.0u each—only 8 left—at $1.00 each. 00 Two 75c Madras men’s shirts and one silk Foi/Kin-Hand Tie. a full $1.75 ^ worth of merchandise for $1.00 $2.00 patent leather Oxfords with gray top*, a beauty and right up to the minute as to style—we landed just one case of 36 pair—and while they last we will pri<v them one pair for $ 1.0ft. 36 in. Floral Bordered Scrim, a 10c per yard value, we will give you 15 yards of Scrim, one Fancy Center Piece, one 10c can Talcum Powder. $1.85 worth of goods for $1.00. 1M Children’* Dres*e*—Fifty Centers. We will give you in this Dollar Sale: — 3 dresses $1.50 1 can Talc, powder... .10 1 rake soap . , .05 00 00 00 all for 91.mi. $1.65 00 Two 75c Ladies' up-to-date* shirt waists and one silk Windsor Tie. one 10c cau Talcum Powder, all for $1. 00 You will see by the above prices what a little measly dollar will do at the store that is so far ahead of all competitors that we feel lonely. Don’t wait until all of these lots are gone and then stroll in and slurringly say: “Yes, you never had them.” Thev are here, and won’t last Ion*. TAYLOR’S Mar Store Ready, Ky.—" l was sot able to do anything for nearly six months,” writes Mrs. Laura Bratcher, of this place, “ata as down in bed for throe months. I cannot ten you how I suffered with ay bee* and with nerr womanly trowMes. Our family doctor told my hirtbaod ho could sot do me any good, and he had to gtre It up. We tried aao but he did uoi help at. Attest, my mother advised am to toko Cardui, the woman’s tome. 1 tho it jaa ao use for I was nearly dead •otUag seemed to do me any good. B*d I took devo* bottles, and now 1 am to do all of my wock and ay rashiag. I think Cardui to flie best medicine to Am world. My weight has aad I look the idcture of baaitt M you sutler from aay of the eculiar to women, get a bottle of Cardui Delay to dangerous. Ws know it wffl help you. for it has helped so many toouaaads of other weak « to the past 50 years. At an druggists. lavtMry ^ Mira*M tfld S4 Price Maker Offers This Week FOR CASH Best Grade Pearl Grits $2.20 ASCasasC* _ •vsr known b*ca«M you don’t havo to fool and putter around with your coma hameaa them op with ban* u *5l.4UP uA .. ft taw drops In ft faw seconds. It drtoe. It a palnleaa. Putjrear fttock- tng pa rignt over It. Pot on yo»r faevlar sboea Too won't Unap or havo a com 'twist" u your tacoJTho eons, canoe or wort wff looSo>om Cf •Nunfirr* 0 * ti, ,s *"* h| ' - moMod hy droaitota ♦norywhei h^ft.?SuIg r o. _ Sold in Walterboro and recom mended as the world s best corn remedy by Walterboro Drug Co and Jno. M Klein. »on the highest honors at Panama- Pacific International Exposition— two grand prizes—seven gold medals. They are sold at lowest prices for cash. First Patent Flour per Barrel $7.00 J V ‘ Xy ' \ \ _ / > Brown Mule Tobacco per caddy,$3.15 Also- a large, new and up-to-date stock of Shoes at greatly reduced prices. These shoes were bought before the advance was made in the price of leather. All that we ask is that you give us a look before you buy. prtea They are sold on easy term* us time without interest. (all on us or let us call on you. Singer Sewing Machine Company Railroad Avenue. Walterboro. 8. C. Phone MX. Ask for M. Paniottie. The Poor Man’s