Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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« m % 1 • J Wednesday, January 31, 1917. • + ,7 THE PRESS AKU SIANDARD PAGE nVE AUCTION SALE- OF REAL ESTATE * We will sell at Public Auction before the Court House at w . • * \ > • t _ ' Walterboro, S. C M on the First Monday in February, same being the Fifth, the foltowhig Reat*Estate:— " * “ City Property Two lots on the West side of Railroad Avenue in the town of Walterborf, foro:- erly owned by C. A. Eekardt. One of these lots is a corner lot, and < ne ha- < n H an . S ‘ ^ ' s excellent barn building. These lots are located within one Llcck of the dep<t. a’'d :’v ** . * specially desirable for residence or busine - Country Property TRACT NO. 1. 280 acres, about miles from Walterboro; boupded l-y B. R. ‘.iri!' fin, A. Q. Padgett, Mose Rivers, G. C. Bennett and J. W. Avant. This property i» well located and desirable. m • w> • O * • TRACT NO. 2. 36 1-2 acres now owned by Austin M. Hiers. near Walterbor •. This includes a new dwelling, out houses and is under wire fence and in high state of cultivation. It is bounded by J. K. Hiers. C. K. Hiers and L. C. Beach. Ij TRACT NO. 3. The Murdaugh tract, containing 60 acres in two miles cf Ashton, in Broxton Township. There are forty acres under cultivation and the place is ex ceedingly desirable, buildings. It has on it an 8-ro')m two story dwelling with all other necessary TRACT NO. 4. 120 acres located near Sullivan’s Ferry, on the Edisto River, bounded by Mrs. N. Branch, R. F. Beach. H. G. Sheridan and the Edisto RiveV. This tract contains a good deal of upland and van be bought for a reasonable <um. All the above property can be bought at your own figures at the Auction Sale. of it is worth your investigation. Colleton Insurance & Realty Co. MI’i KKNFPSS, ManaKer K. .M. JKFFKKir.S, Look Out For Them / 4 Horses and Mules ******* * * ******* t * ❖ HOPE, AHK. 4 ❖ ♦ V ******* * * ******* Ontt; agaju 1 male an attempt to *nte a short letter to my friendj through the volumns of The I’resa and Mandatd. How eager 1 looh Jforwaid to its arrival and how dis- I appointed when 1 find so ffcw letters in it. Surely ttye correspondents niu-t he collapsed into a state of in sensibility. as old Kip Van Winkle did, but led us hope their nap will not last quite so long. My! My! how shocked they would be after the lapse of 20 years. This ofd *orld is plunging headlong in a -w*14.-p»s-siotr and-1-fear these ef us-}- who try to keep wide awake will ha\e to strain our eyes, ears and minds trying to mr.ster things as they dash by one by one. Well, the old year is a thing of the past, and the new year is slip ping hy rapidly as one will think whe n he realizes that nearly a whole month is gone, l wonder if the majority of folks have made any good i♦•solutions, and if they did. »:♦ they brave and strong enough to .-t .i d temptations. The door of ,s is labeled •■pl'SH”; hut 1 t i:. . all the haul pushing wonld b r-e!--s without ambition and will pow*: to I a* k it. M.ny ;» failin' 4 Jthougd. as \oii are aware, is e,uise>l j by ipi-taking rainbow 4 -‘for oppoiv tunity. ' : • d ' How we look fii: (an! for peac" and good will to telgn supri niely the world over «luring the year of l 1 'IT; for all the great tragedies caused by war to •'ease, and human ity to once more live a cheerful, quiet life. IJope and Washington, two neigh bor towns, are very, much wrought up as-to which is entitled to the court house of Hempstead county. It has been at Washington for years, but Hope being more centerally lo cated and with better railroad fa cilities is Contending for it. About one year ago it was moved here, but a few days ago the Hope people were kOrprised to spy a long procession of automobiles slowly filing into lowm However, thye soon became i aware of their object, when tfm • Washington people began loading the records and announced that court would convene at that place neit day. There was lots of injus tice in an election heretofore, so I suppose now it will stand thus unifl settled in court. The Hope National Hank build ing. a four-story structure, is near ing completion. It is a fine hqilding and adds greatly to the bpduty of our little city. Miss Maud Powell., the baptist imissionary he-lpc•. who has been here for the pa-t four months,, has resigned and pone to fvunsas fity. Mo . to enter ^larger field. She seems to haye b-r whole heart in her work and -while we hate to give her up. • '• • 1 that she will meet with -ui ie.-v tn h» i new field. ' On Irt^f Tu' -oav night, we had <m 'of Qtft !.♦ M )>.. jOi r.umbel' !' wrts I given, by •• 11a aiir.n •I'.Fntet, Tim (music w.i> t \- '»-m« ly «wee^. fiml fa<- Isa ting; . •.. '• ^ nw d to by ^hcoptfgiiic ti •• d. a- tie • placed and s»nc iu iiatice tongiu. ^ Wit in n i '■ past w • •' k three men front h*'ie itiic* l*» * n taken to Littlq !:o< k to be. <>m* inmate- y>f th. in sane asylum. My nips in Oklaboina are quite a pleasufy-ho me. That state seeniii to be \e}y progressive; all the towns, even yqiall ones. hav> modem equipments. J am going to Hugo and Aidmore soon on a pleas ure tiip ; We ate having ideal weather nowv Ibut since Christmas we have had {lot* of rain and a big snotr | Well. I trust now that the corres- I pondents w ho see this w ill all do likewise and write a letter to Tho- Press and Standard, for a paper without news is like a house with out occupants—"quite ^ropty.” With best wishes to the editor knnd his staff. MRS CAMPKKIX. AF^TER AMY SICKNESS your nervous tyttem iTahiikltrods your strength is muted; vour weakenod. r your blood is the rich tonic-food to nourish your nerve-centen, repair the wasted tissue, improve your blood-power, sharpen your appetite and gradually re-establish your strength.* Get-SCOTTS fer yourself, or remind somea&sg friend that SCOTPS has proven these words for thousands of others. Look for this Trade-Mark. Scott A Bownw, BloomfUld. H. A. They will be in this week. If You are in need of a horse or mule it will pay you to see ours as this is positively the best selection ever brought to town. FORD CARS We are expecting four car loads of FORDS in the next few days. Give us your order now. Rizer Ayer Mis? K»hc-1 Francis spent last | week in Charleston, where she at- j tended "The Birth of r. Nation.” . i THOSE AWFUL CRAMPS Suggestions that may save Much Suffering MsrTSville, Pa.—“For twelve years I suffered with terrible cramps. I ! ♦ ’ SRERIKF’H KALE NOTICE! Q n acC ount of non-eompHan<*e of All persons having claims against p ur( .haser the estate of A V ^ the follow mg tract of Bennett, deceased. |anu will be 'e-sold foe taxes. Pale will p'resent the same, duly itemised to be held cn Salesdav in r«'.'rut and verified, to the undersigned at ' game being the 3»h day of Fe. Holly Hill, S. C.. or to his attor neys, Padgett & Moorer, at their offices. Walterboro, S. C-. and all persons being indebted (o the es tate will make payment either to me 'or to my attorneys aforesaid. B. R. BENNETT. Executor February, biu- ary, I^IT; W. K. Ackerman. 22 acres more, or less, situated In Wolfe Creek school district, and bounded on the North and easst by part of same tract; South and West by Verdier tract of landA Taxes, cost and pen- iWalterboro, S. C.. Jan. 22, 1*17. | LUCAS C. PADOUTT. Sheriff FOR SALE Foullar bred trotting stallion, six years old. Registered. No better breeding. Excellent qualities. Very fast. Fine road horse. Address O. K., care this office. of Hs lOOUtlMBtol would have to May in bed several days every month. I tried all kinds of remedies and was treated by doctors, but my trouble con tinued until one day I read about Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege table Compound and what it had done for others. I tried It .and now I am never troubled with cramps and fee' like a different woman. I cannot praise Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- ‘ too highly and I am recommend- > my friends who suffer as I did. ” George R. Naylor, Box 72, Marysville, Pa Young women who are troubled with painful or irregular periods, backache, headache, dragging-down aenaatiooa, fainting spells or indigestion should taka Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. Thousands have been re stored to health by this root and herb remedy. Write for free and beipful advice to Lydia E. Pinkbam Medicine Co. (eon- Mentis]}, Lynn, Maas Only M » ■X HEAR THE GREAT CONCERT PIANIST HERR KARL THEODORE SAULS IN A CONCERT AT THE WALTERBORO HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE SCHOOLS OF COLLETON COUNTY FEB. 8TH, 1917 THURSDAY ONE HALF THE PROCEEDS OF THIS ENTERTAINMENT WILL GO TO THE COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT TO BE USED FOR THE BENEFIT OF SCHOOLS OF THE COUNTY JUST RECEIVED ANOTHER CAR LOAD OF Horses and Mules COME AND SEE THEM. PRICES AND TERMS RIGHT y . ^ '' Walterboro Live Stock & Vehicle Co. H. W. BLACK, Jr., Manager v $1.75«woHTHir mnm $175 And Oar Paper—All One Year cIji > k -- rA. U<^tA.N.S WuKU) * 0 Get The Most For Your Money By taking mlvantsfca of tki» remarkable offer new. vou mMi** a <a*h of $1.10. V'ou a year * subscription to our p>r tr * r ‘^ ,0 * ur spltixlitl magazines— a total value of $2 05 for only $1.75. This offer is opodi to rid and new tnbscnbtrs If yco are abcady a »ob- scribcr to ary of these me^azines, your sakscnptM n will L« eatcndcd'oae year •i' 1 from date of expiration. This offer also includes a FREE dress pattern. Whsn yoa re* • ive year first copy of Today’s, select any dross pattern yon desire, irnd your order to To^v’s Magazine, fiivink them the size and number of the pattern and they will st*a u to yon free of charge. Never before has any newspaper been able to offcr magazines vd sack h«Ah acter at this price. We are proud of this offer and we urffe yon •« tale character at this price, advantage of it at once. $1.75 SmI Your Ordir Befol Yiu Firgit It -1.== Tki Mmf Imi Will SiM Priratti Win IlM ll M nriraT’