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PAOB HOOT THE PRESS AND STANDARD Wednesday, August 1, 1917 Through Our Membership in the Federal Reserve Banking System we are placed in a stronger position than ever before to take care of the requirements of all our depositors, whether large or small, whether they keep checking or savings accounts; and at the same time to give them the most modem banking service. Why not open an account with us and begin at once to participate in these bene fits and the additional protection which this systeih gives to your money deposited with us? Restaurant and Cafe Best of Service fsr Ladies and Gentlemen. Expert Cooks and Quick Service. .Cold Drinks, Ice Creanr and Candies. •„< Meals and Lunches at all Hours. Everything Clean and sanitary. Give us a call. You will be welcome. PROGRESS KUCHER HD CAFE ^ Corner Railroad Avenue and Hampton street. 1/ Special This Week V Best Patent Flour, $11.98 per barrel. Rice, $5.1>0, $5.80, $G.49< $6.85 and $7.35 per sack. A nice lot of summer and fall dress pants to go at 98c, $1.25 up to $3.98 a pair. Feed Oats, 5 bushel sack,' $-1.95. Corn, per bushel. $1.95. . Lard 20c pound; Butt Meat 22c per pound. s', ■* . ' v . Brown Mule tobacco $3.95 per box; Pen Red J. to bacco, $3.80 per caddy; Kite tobacco, $4.15; Sun Cured and Apple tobacco. $4.15 per box. We carry a full line of staple and fancy groceries* a big line of Shoes to suit everybody. We sell wholesale * • ' *• and retail. We are glad to have everyl>ody make our store headquarters while in Walterboro. FARMERS BARG! HOUSE F. C. BENNETT, Mgr. WALTERBORO. , SOUTH CAROLINA Automobile Sales In July We sold during July 42 Ford cars and 3 Buicks. These numbers would have been greatly increased if we could have gotten cars. Our Mr. Ayer has gone to At lanta to sign up anew as agent for the Buick cars for the next fiscal year. We will have some of these cars in just as soon as they can be gotten. We also have the promise of some Fords in the near future. Rizer & Ayer WALTERBORO. SOUTH CAROLIN \ The First National Bank WALTERBORO, S. C. REM FOR IRK EXEMPTIOX • IIOIHKK MKT IN < 01.1 MJH.V-\M> OR- <J v \MgteD ASSEMBLE IN AUGUSf A “ R. B. Sfarborough of Conway am 1 *J. K. MrRonahl of Winnsboro Made Chairmen. s Vfk- r-, - - Piatrict exemption boards for th>* Eastern and Western Distorts of South Carolina, appointed by th- president, met in Columbia at a Joint conference with the governor for the election of chairmen and secretaries. For the Eastern District R. B Scarborough of Conway was elected chairman and W. A. Stuckey of Rishopville in Lee county secretary. Columbia was selected as the per manent sitting place for the board. The board has been called for ses sions to begin August 8. • For the Western District J. E. McDonald, of Winnsboro, was elect ed chairman and A. F. MrKissIck of Greenwood secretary. Greenwood was selecteTi'hs the permanent sit- •tlng place. IV* sessions wilr begin August 6.' Members of, the exetaption boards -are: Eastern District—R. B- Scarbor ough. of Conway; W. A. Stuck'y. of Rishopville: W. Q. Jeffords, of Dar lington; Robert Wilson. Jr., of Charleston and William Godfrey, o' Cheraw. -* Western District—J. E. McDon ald. of Winnsboro: J. M. Davis, of Newberry: A. F. McKissick. of Greenwood; J. W. Gaston, of Drn- can, In Spaitaebur:’: r..uniy. *»n<l Dr. E. A. Hines, of Seneca. COTTON—PEARCK A BATTKY, the Savannah Cotton Factors, are substaQtial. reliable and energetic. Their extensive warehousing facil ities ami superior salesmenship are at your command. 'They are abun dantly able to finance any quantity of cotton shipped them. Isn’t it to your interest to try them? Do it now and be convince^. 8-l-8m. Counties Get $67,701 / From Auto Licenses ****** * *** ******* *■ * * Persona] Mention * • * ******* * *'»**#*** Mrs. M. L. Lariscy is visiting rel atives In Waycross and Savannah. . Miss Bessie McLean, of Cheraw, is here visiting her srister, Mrs. R. S. Bailey. i ‘ . —C-O—— Mrs. J. D. Rainey and children are visitink relatives in Atlanta. Mr. Jtainey w^ll joi^v them there^ in a short while for his vacation trip. ^ Mrs. A. M. Rode, who has been visiting relatives in Charleston, is again at home. Mrs. Harry Ancjerson and infant son, are here visiting at the home of Mr. Anderson’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Anderson. , ; Louis Beach, of Stokes, who ha^ had an operation for appendicitis at the Clara EsDorn Infirmary, went home yesterday. „ \ Master Woodrow Carson, of Varn- vILle. has been for several days at the Clara EsDorn Infirmary. Richard H.-Hiers. of Smoaks. and one of the best farmers of that pro gressive section, was among those who* had business in Walterboro Monday. , ' The many friends of Mat Jacobs. Jr., will be glad to know that. he is -gettihg along nicely at *the Baker Sanitarium. > Dr. Harvey Ackerman had busi ness at l.atta the -early part of the week. J. W. Crosby, of Ruffin, had bus iness in Walterboro Monday. T. S. Boynton, one of the leading merchants and business men of Hendersonville, was in town Mon day on a business trip. —-o-o M. H. and B. G. Hiott. of Round, were among those who had business 1 In Walterboro Monday. Miss Carrie Williams, of Williams, is in town visiting at the horpe of Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Strickland. ■ Columbia. July -7.—Counties of South Carolina will receive/througl. the operation of the motor vehicle Ihense law $fr7.701.14 as their part of the total collections under the new statute. The remainder of the fund will be used by the state high way commission in its work of de- veloping a comprehensive system of roads for the state. Kir’ tiuwl county receive? a larg er amount than any other countv. It; apportionment being $ 1.682. Sjiartn'iburg is second with M,- 632.60. The amounts received by the counties follows: Abbeville * 807. Aiken 1.884, Anderson.. . . ‘ . J 4.ol*.67 Haniberg l.U" Barnwell .... /...... V.72t* r> Beaufort . 3711.8 l Berkeley 296.02 t’alhotin 8:*7.r>8 Charleston 2.97f>,46 Cherokee 1.261.97 Chester .... . ....... 1 "">.4 i Chesterfield 1,055.9*' Clare Rtf rvn .... 850.8 r » CoReton . ... .... x . .. ... 992.10 Darliagfo" -1.797.9" Dillon. 8*5.58 ilorchetUer 627.sd Edfefadd 8 82.0,8 Fairfield ! . . . . , . . 573.91 Florence 2.105,40 Georgetown 545.00 Greenville .... ..... .. 4.597.94 Greenwood 1.749.49 Hampton . *. . * 890.20 Horry ' 499.42‘ Jasper.. 190181 Kershaw ' ,fT87.58 I.ancaster .... .. .. ... ' 623.83 I*aurenS.' 1,862.54 l>*e 996.5 » Ijcxingtnn 1.830.96 McCormick 471.36 Marion.. .. , 757.4 ? Marlboro 1.655.72 Newberry 1.574.08 Oconee 1.135.02 Orangeburg . . .- 3.489.90 Pickens 1.164.07 Richland .... 4.682,36 Saluda . . ■• 7 28.01 Spartanburg/. .. .... 4.632.60 Sumter - 1.924.04 ttplon 955.25 Williamsburg 742.6.» York V 1,719 19 Mr. William Herman TVarcy. of Harleyvlfie. is one of the 18 cadets of the reserve officers training camp at Fort Oglethrope. to be sent to Toronto. Canada, to enter the school of the Royal flying corps at the Uni versity of Toronto.—Dorchester Eagle. Eugene Morris, who has been at tending Draughon’s Business Colle ge in Columbia, is spending his va cation with his parent* near Drs. Creek. Total $67,701.14 BE CANNY Get that canning impulse. Make your hoe this summer keep your can opener busy n*xt winter. , Can nothing that can be kept without canning. Dry such vege tables as corn, string beans, navy beans, mature Lima beans, okra, etc. £ You can brag about your garden all winter If you have canned evi dence on the dinner table. Concentrate products, especially soup mlxtores.jio that each contain er will hold as much canned food and as little wrfter as possible. . Really there is nothing to can ning fruit and Vegetables except care, cleanliness, fresh products, jars and heat. Rev. Waiter Black, of Ruffin, was in the city Friday. —o-o— y Mrs. P. C. Crosby and daughter. Mis« Josephine, were in town Fri day on business. Miss Leila MhfTts. of Tabor, was in town Saturday afternoon. . ' -—o-o— Price Padgett, who has been vis itin': \r. Greenville and other points 1n the upper part of the Slate, re turned home Monday. Mi^ Rehc ra Lemacks.• of Char leston. is the charming guest at Laurel Jli'.l vf Mrs. Lida Braid. —o-o—• . Miss Audrey Jones, of Waite*-- horn, has returned to her*home af- fe-delightful 'Mt to her fro nd' Mi<s Mary Braid. . , ' . v :—o-o— After a. pleasant visit to "Miss Edith Koger. Mis? Lula J-aRoach has returned to her hom^ at Adam® Run. x A moonlight party will be giver, on the la'?n tonight at Laurel Hill the beautiful home of f*. F. Xoger. in honor of Miss Rebecca Lemacks, of Charleston. Mrs. A. S. Mortal! and Mrs. G. H. O.sterhout with lerye the last part of next week for a visit to the upper part of the State r"l North Carolina.— Beaufort Gazette. John F. Morrall has qdded a front porch to his*residence on Craven street which has added much to the appearance of the house.—Beaufort Gazette. —o-o— Rev. and Mrs. B. G. Vaughn, of Hendersonville, were among thos** In town this morning. —o-o— Prof, and Mrs. S M. Connor, of Hendersonville, came to Walterboro today for a few hours. >.. —, Rev. J. H. Patten, who i* assisting Rev. Vaughn in a meeting at Hen dersonville. was in Walterboro this morning. G. E. H. Moore, a member of the board of trustees of the Henderson ville achool, was In town today. Miss Dorothy Grant, an attractive young lady from Andrews, is visit ing relatives In town. Mrs. G. C Brown and family will leave the latter part of the week for the mountains of North Caro lina. where they will ^remain fo r two weeks. Miss Eloijie Cave, of Barnwell, is a guest at the home of her uncle, B. M K. Still. J. K. Graves, of the Peniel sec tion, has our hanks for a very fine i melon. It weighed 40 pounds, and was as good as It looked. Closing Out Sale Is Now Going On At J. FRANK’S Our Mr. J. Frank has just returned from the North ern markets, where he made very heavy purchases in Bflsjon, New York and Baltimore. *•. I'&ese goods have started to come in and as you know that we have not much room for same, therefore we are compelled to close out a portion of our stcck at a sacrifice, from our stock of clothing. Shoes, Dry Good-: ‘ and especially millinery. ' You can always get more goods for less money and better goods for same money at The Charieston Surprise Bargain House NEXT TO EXPRESS OFFICE J. FRANK, MANAGER WALTERBORO, S. C. •v ♦ * /- A Beautiful 42 Piece Dinner Set will be given Absolutely Free with each Purchase of Furniture • y ^ i . *" n Amounting to $50.00 or over cash or credit v * - ' • ^ * / <y .*• \ — ■ - r . r r ■ ■ , , No Coupons to save no red tape ■ ■ * * ’ r* *. ■ . * Plain open-and-above board Proposition to reduce Stock before September 1st Brown Furniture Company ’ ■ / V . ^ The Home Makers 1 —JU->; Flies Breed —then come into your home piLTH MEANS DISEASE and fliss art born In filth, faad on filth and carry filth with them wherever they alight. Fliea hatching today in an omhousa, atableyard or in garbage, may bring dlatreea to your family later on in the summer. They may bring tvphoid faver, •ommer complaint, conapmption, malaria, or perhaps infantile paralysis. 1 “* ** th * •scluaiva conveyor of diarrhoea and dysentery among children and babiea. Fifth and Destroys thm Fly Eggs Qp fl,th • 0ld abaolutelv nothing for files fi! bT# * d t ,n - J J u,t •Pn r -kle it onca or tarice a week In the vT. « r 18 *' J* ,h * wor5t - E-courage your neighbor to clean hia out-house also, becausa what’s good for yours is good for his. £rifni- 1 e E y iL LY ? J* * !s ° wonderful for making aoap, con ditioning hogs, and lor making compost for fartiliser. RED DEVIL LYE is sold by all grocers. Demand 10c. cant. One dime een contain, more than two nickel cans. /W/ Ft Tswo B—*t**i W. •CHItLD MFQ. CO., g15 H. 2nd St., ST. LOUIS, HO