Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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4 - '*- i t / N . I u Tv * Jh 1 ■ 1 N; tl I Ifh* 1.1 ! • • • • ft t f . * . — PAGE POigi " PRESS AND ST AND ARD Wednesday, September 13, 191$ The Press and Standard Wahtrbere, S. C lert. Students Leave For Colleges AHD STAWDARD, *** W. W. 8)40AK Editor ami Mgr. Entered at the postoffice at Wal ter horo, 8. C.. as second class mall matter. , Subscription Rates: One Tear il-SS TS Glad It v s (Her. We feel sure that The Preas and Standard vofres the sentiment of its readers when we say we afe glad the election Is over. This newspa per would now earnestly advise that the people of this county acqept the results of the primary as the will of the people • and cease to think further of the differences of opin ion engendered in the campaign. We are glad to have poted the splendid Interest roanlfopted by all the people ihroughout this cam. paign and -we trust that there are no wounds left, which will mak° cankering sores In the body politic. Let’s apply to them. If there are nny the salve of human kindness and '■harlty and heal them as quickly as possible, There Is no room hi Tolleton county for disgruntled politicians, nor for those who are unwilling to accept the will of the majority. There are weighty questions con- fronting us in the way of develop ing our ( section and to them we would direct the further energies and.endeavors of all our people, re. gardles* of our political affiliation. J. A. Wester berg’s Will Probated The will left by J. A. Wester- berg. who died here last Tuesday night,-tuts filed Monday with the Probate Judge. In this will Mr. W-eelerhorg IctL all Ma. persona] property to Dr. Jno M. Klein, ex cept his money, which was left to his sister. Mrs. Kmma Christina Lofstaml. ofv Cpsala. Sweden: and the real estate to Dr. L. M. StokeS, who was his physician. Jno. F. Lucas was named as executor of his w ill. 1 The persona) property which was left to l>r. Klein consists of all the household effects, and stock of jew elry, which is a valuable one, amounting in value to more fUan $2.oho it is understood,*/The real estate consists of house anil lot next door to the postoffice, and is con sidered valuable property. This dis tribution of bis property by Mr. Westerhorg was wholly unexpected by the devisees and others, and it is understood that even bis attor neys did not know how the property was to be left W&lUrboro will be well repre sented st the colleges of this and other States , during the ensuing term. Some have already gone, and others will leave in n few daya. In no yoar recently baa there, been more interest in higher education over the county than st present, and many boys and girls will enter col lege from the different sections of the county. Among those who have gone or are going may be mentioned Ahe fol lowing. . For the Citadel—Cadets H. C. Jones. E. H. Hope and Pickling Price sod recruits J*. J. Padgett. Jr., and Earl Griffin. For Wlnthrop—Miss Marie de- TrevlUe and MUs Jessie Connor, of Smosks. For Columbia College — Mias Chase Black and Miss Emmaline Peurlfoy, of Walterboro. and Miss W’inona Ackerman, of Cottageville. For Greenville Woman’s College —Mlss'^Lene Pellum, Miss Annie vonl-ehe and Mine May vonL*he, all ofNWalterboro. Coker Collefe—Miss Colette Padgef For t'Htatham College. Chatham. Va.—-Miss Elizabeth W’lchman. For Clemson College—Cadets Glover Hubster. Dewey Padgett and R. Estes Smith, of Walterboro. J. W’alter Kinsey and Horace Kinsev of Smoaks. Clyde Smith, of W'alter boro wilt also enter this fall. THE IMPLEMENT SHED From now till next spring mo^t of the implements of cultivation will not he used, nor will be planters. The place for them, and for all im- ptemerits not In »ise every day, is under the shed. Why? What does a man ’work for? Implements cost money. Exposure to the element j causes them to rust, warp and decay. When they are gone more work must he done to get more money to buy more implements, when just a little work and a little care at the right time would have made them ^ast a year or two or three longer GAINST HITY POUNDS WHILE TAKING TANL4C Wife Says Hmkmmi Was Hardly A Me to Tan ia Bed For Six HAD LOST ALL HOPE Three Bottle* of TaaUc Miracle for Him, . AMe to go to Tc •’Worked V After h« had been given up to die and his children haA been called to his bedside from their homes in soveral states, MY. J. A. Busbee, of Clifton. 8. C? a suburban town near Spartanburg, followed the advice of his son and others and took Tanlac. As a result, he gained 30 pounds in weight and was etrenifthened 'so much that he was able to wglk around the farm and drive seven miles to Spartanburg in a buggy, ac cording to the statement given ‘bn August 3th by his wife. Mr. Busbee took three bottles of Tsnlsc, she said, and during the six months immediately before he be gan to take Tanlac he had been so weak ‘and ill with stomach trouble that he frequently required his wife's assistance when turning in Our New Fall Suits For Suitable for Dress and School Wear are \ Here. IIEAD-OKK TH AT A LI,-WINTER COt’GH -—At- the of £Qre.Jhloat tight chest or stuffed-up head tak a dose of Dr. Bell’s Pine-Tar-Honey Tiie healing pine-tar. soothing honey and glycerine quickly relieve the congestion, loosen the phlegm and break up your cold. Dr. Beil’s Fine-Tar-Honey has all the benefits of the he-ling aroma from a pine f<#rst* it is pleasant to take and an tiseptlc. The formula on the Imttle tells why it relieves colds and coughs. \t vour druggist, REVIVAL AT HOI.INKHN < 111 IU If Rev P. L. Hood, pastor of the IVnttcostal Holiness church of Wal- Merhoro, will start a meeting here at the mill chapel Thursday. Sept. H. If it is the will of the Lord ev erybody is invited to come that will come for good. All that can’t come pray for the meeting and for those who do attend. V PLANTING BI RR CLOVER Farm Demonstration Agent F. W. Risher is very gratified./ over the number of farmers who are plant ing borr clover. Mr. Kisher has al ready delivered 2«l bushels of iwed and yesterday tent off an order for 6.1 bushels. He hopes to be instru mental in securing considerable mote of this splendid winter ^over trop. r f f.'W TAYLOR’S MILLINERY OPENING dates have been fixed for Tuesday and Wednesday of next week. Miss Addie Barnwell. an accomplished milliner of Atlanta. will be in charge, having accepted the posi tion of milliner for Taylor's. •*. «*» %*• ❖ * * * * j{c ****** * WILLI IMS * * *'* ************* * Williams. S* r< 11. The farmers in tins te Hon are au very bus j grtloMing cotton. They alt claim ’that their entton crop is shoit about Announcement Is made in Ahis issue of the Fall opening of Tay lor’s Millinery department, which Wo tKe office of Master on yesterday LI CIS C. I*\IHiKTT To the Editor of The Press and Standard: I desire to express, through your columns, my sincere appreciation for the handsome vote received by me in the second primary as a can didate for the office of Sheriff for Colleton county. When 1 think of my political in experience and the fact that 1 have been in public life but so short a tiule, 1 feel that my obligation to the voters of the county Is incVeased many times. Now, that you have honored me with your suffrage and elected me to the high office of Sheriff. 1 wish to renew the promis es 1 have made on every stump in the county to fulfill the duties of this office to the best of my abJJ^ty. without fear or favor or hope of re ward other than the knowledge of duty performed. I am only 28 years of age. and 1 realize that my future is before me. You good people have helped to give < me a splendid start, and I trust that no act. of mine shall ever cause you to regret the confidence you have reposed in me. Again thanking everv voter. 1 am. Respect full v, LUCAS C. PA06ETT. -V— R. M. JEFFERIES Mr. Editor: I wish to extend, through the columns of your paper, my sincere thanks for the handsome vote which resulted in my election Truly it was a great endorsement of what 1 have tried to make conscien tious work, and 1 renew now my promises to continue to administer the affairs of thi* office in an effi cient manner, taking the large vote of yesterday as a personal tribut * combined with the mandate to con tinue to perform ny duties in a fiwr and fearless matter Truly 1 wns ' a stranger and yon took me i*v" And 1 shall alwav- fccl verv < F'<e to the people of th* • crcnt countv Th. campaign is no* p;**t .pi with it U also gone 3hv renieriibrail* * * * of ps«t opposition of . .>•!•,# 1 am pecuinvlv grateful hn voted for me ..and *•> betf. Her statement follow*: “My husband suffered from a very much run down and weakened condition, and' from a severe form of storaaah trouble. HI had no ap petite at all; and be wasted away until lie was just skin and bows. It seemed that we could get no[ treatment that would permanently, improve him. He had been sick and unable to do anything for about three years. / V “We had to ttirn him in bed. he was ho weak. He ate only a few bite* a day. Once, befoye he be gan taking Tanlac, he became so low that we telegraphed for the chil dren to come at once. One son. who lives at Birmingham, had heard of the great results that Tanlac had given sufferers w ith stomach j trouble and hv insisted that his* father take Tanlac as a !a«t resort. ( And he^ began to pick up n away after he began raking it. f “He has taken three bottles. It changed him frolii a hiah^oTi the" verge of the crave to a mum strong* r and happier r.an. It just; worked a miracle almost fpr fctm.j H«* gained in ewry way, and whe'n! the third bottle was rone he had' gaimd ::•! pounds in weight. When he began taking Tanlac he could not walk at all, but when he had taken three bottles he was able to drive seven miles to Spartanburg in a bucg-' and. walk over hi* farm, ' “Tanlac gave him a good appe tite and improved hi* stomach *o much that he began to eat almo-t anything and a lot of it. Tanlac is due the credit for this great im provement. I am glad to recom mend it and so Is Mr. Busbee.” Mrs. Busbee gave this statement because they agreed she rould tell the better ju«t how much improve ment Tanlac had made i n his condi tion. Tanlac. the master medicine. Is sold by: Jno. M. Klein. Walterboro. The Uolleton Cypress Co.. Colle. ton. Cottageville Drug Store. Cottage- ville. Islandton Mercantile Cr. Island- toO. W. C. Glover. Ji 'Y* ••'boco. Carter’s Pharmacy. Smoak*. Our Boys’ Suits are strongly rein forced at all critical points, and the Pants are lined, which adds greatly to their wear. And the materials are all-wool—Blue Serges and a big line of mixtures. Bring us your boy to clothe and we will save you money. All transactions are Spot Cash— hence our.ability to save you money. A. S. Karesh, H. W. Cohen Store SUMMONS FOR RELIEF on,»> half slotf*,Ox* big rain ** , Sh.Ui.* Gun noils, of Govan, spent IV* those voted f., r me o! the wo k’ ht rtyt them .-nei-*,tlly go out my t\inV- * and Mr*. G | But to those who voted ngaihst o 1 state th.U. t'hevu-exerclsed tV» r hroTqgaHvc of voting for the nigh of Mi the lutter paVt wjth hor parent R M xc* \ ’ / •* M .- * hn ii«- Fi>nn. of Tanpa. Fla fs -spending some time hope with, friend*. , ’ . y/ sS Wo a r eVA* r> ••i. • * v y* learn that M 1C. Padgett i/,ver\ Ml. L v C. Padgett, of Snio.iks. has opened a general merchandise store b,.*.> m the . building under the Wootman and town hall. 1 (Complaint Served > STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA. County of Colleton. Court of Common Pleas. Bank of Branchville.—Plaintiff ■s, // vs. Handy Warren. Selena Saunders. Manda Hodges. Julia Walker. Ella Tingman. Josey Hay. Beuria Warren, I-ovey Warren. . Martha Warren. Noah Warren. Kizzie Summer. L. H Faifey. a« Ad ministrator of Lovey Warren, de. ce’sc i. nd Citizens Ev hango Bank — Defendants To the Defendants Vboye Namei- YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED and required to answer ^he Com plaint in ,tbi« action, of which a * opy is herewith servyf up<>n you. and to serve * *•;.% yd vov. r arsy • to said Cop-plain’ on the ers. at their offv4. WaRerbcrp. > C . within tw.Nrv 1 w a<ter the service hereof^ *'X«lu-:*.*> of the ir.v of s*uch vou and paor* * Phfn aRifesaid th* j*l. -atiff !n .X, in answer time aetbm/w ill appl. tIt*I/ftkjlel •'< *. it pbfin t fSil t Nr- CLASSIFIED ADS. FOR SALE FOR SALE—Brick Lime and Ce ment: hot se food, cow food and hog- food. The Brick Store. . . ' • / X ■ , FOR SALE—Booklet containing names, business,, age aind address of every voter/erf Colleton county, 1816 /fnrollmenL Price $3.00.— The Pres* and Standard. tf •■OK SALE—One second.hand Ford automobile in good ’-epair Ap ply to P. J. Lucas, Walterboro. FOR SALK—One mare and buggy. Will sell separate and cheap. A. M. .Hires. Apply to J.- J. Hi^rs. Walterboro. Route 3. It. WANTED WANTED—Chickens and eggs. Ho tel Albert. 8-6-tf. WANTED—We pay highest casn prices for cow peas.—Home Mill ing Co. / 8-13.4L / ' V' 9 WANTED—To buy chickens and eggs, cash or trade. G . I Block, er, Walterboro. 9-13-4L BUSINESS LOCALS CXVTTON—PEARCE A BATTEY, the Savannah Cotton Factors, are sub stantial. reliably and energetic. Their extensive warehousing fa cilities and superior salesmanship are at your command. They are abundantly able to finance' any quantity of cotton shipped thetp. Isn’t it to your interest to try them* Do it now and be con. vinced. $-8-6mo. * 1 ‘ NOTH E—I will b* at l.odo the f.~st Ft: lav n eack/fn M i to try ary c. -* - that ma. c uae ft *cie Cotton Bagging The right kind at attractive • • ^ prices always on hand. N. X . , /X * ' 4 . Wiite For Quotations To I. M. HEARLSTINE & SONS Charleston, S. C. Will Cotton W ./ Brc TO’Vps! N JONH'. Magistrate I will represent Middleton & Co. Will buy at Walterboro. Will go anywhere in County for 10 bales and upward. Call, Phone or write H. N. STOKES Walterboro, S. C. 'C OUT . I V< I.E l^lt\>l lH>PMO\ Is I’Rtll II ; COTTON MARKET Cotton sold on local market to day at from l'4i46 to 14 86 Seed $43.00 per ton. ' . _ . i_ i »k*'*it' choice, which prerog guaranteed under nur s/-t*mi government. I n*'"t a*k to fo*- k.>1 the campaign and/to assist i* conducting the' ofc w y' it vshoiiM l« . all bein r as-nryf o' e,qntii r *:h’- Flnally. I cvt.noi express too. strongly m> -Ulcere appreciation e'j the large vote ftegfvrded roe, and I wish ^jhat I could ex pres* pcrsonallv to each one the gratitude that if feel. Respe. tfullv. R. M JEFFERIES i P A DC ETT *v I proud t*> b* th MOSS UDE | Colleton vy-unty. Th* PI .Nftttiff’f o:-' r T > >- « 1 .. compllprffn’ i>spv. * S* * - pr- ;«t« - M '.f ** r ’ <' P x G S i out tc e a • .. ho I ' foror.e vote' 1 re l deeply ap^ B h ui »>mv. * s*v.' > M sjdc< ** thanlts goes * v d ft*’ me. Walt* • *>i>* «: c . Ij 1*1* 1 bioe •• Ready told the people* ,To the ab--r’ •!♦ fondants «ha't I sMnd f- r. and they know iv/. • Sum~d Bnria Wavr **: | past rgCor-l. 1 #*>411 couduet the-of. You wiB pi* - take -o’l.v • *• < fice to the satisfaction of the y»>t<»- - th* fumro*'i*.v .!nd c**> pl.-ir’ • n •' . aaj hop - .' to make < <'>ll**ton/rc’t*it\ action wa* • *x dstv fib 1 i- tyf-i proud of their * oroaer. ju/f as the! fire of th® t]..-v of Ufrrt at Waltef^yi’oroner is prou-l A his.>(;l<l honu'I fc oro. P • ^ cqunty / PADGETT A A MOORER. T am crateful f.>r/t!.is honor inf Ntnss *. Mf E. . my declining years. Plaintiff’s Attomevf j . ^i n Walterloro. S C . Stpt 12 1816 ! ' / 1 ■ w DOPSON. N 'vl. N \ / \ s, * ' ®/ Zaliiis Specials ;X . ° ' -x.- 1 ’ \ > Spesial Bargains in LaditSx Waists and Middy Blouses. We have just received from New York 200 Waists and Blouses, Values at *1.00and $1.25 We will sell them at 50 cents H. ZALIN CLOTHING STORE I