The press and standard. [volume] (Walterboro, S.C.) 1890-current, August 14, 1918, Image 5

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

<5 THE PRESS AND STANDARD v PAGE * \ \ For and Sent Delivered / A complete stock of Toilet Articles t., • ' HAHN’S Ice Cream > y /, Fishburne’s Drug Store M. C. FISHBONE, Proprietor. > COME STRAIGHT TO US WHEN YOU WANT ANY- THING IN THE HARDWARE LINE. HARDWARE IS OUR MTSINEE AND WE CARRY THE STOCK, SO YpU CAN ALWAYS GET WHAT YOU WANT WHEN YOtT WANT IT. WHEN YOU ONCE BUY FRO MUS YOU’LL COMF BACK AGAIN. BECAUSE YOU WILL BE SATISFIED WITH OUR HARDWARE AND OUR PRICES. USE OUR HARDWARE; IT STANDS HARD WEAR. WE HAVE READY-MIXED PAINTS IN ALL COI- ORS—OILS AND VARNISH, TOO. * ' ^ V n ' s s' Koger Hardware WALTERBORO, > / SOUTH CAROLIN \ CAMPAIGN MldfttNG . AT CX)TTAGEVM.I i; ..(Continued From First ^ - - - — ' butor nesllRenee bill, his school j bond' issue bill, his co-partnership bill, and other bHls in which he ; Ipterestod. ' | The’speaker came out stronRl/ aRafhst -blatherskite” politician^ and so called loyalist*.” He believe! i there were no really dlaloyal peoph* in South Carolina biit a few men a a time when they thought It populm to oppose the war and thought the\ • would, therefore, get .vote*. He wan* ed no man in the Cdffgrepa of Str.*^ legislature wlio opposed to the war. In reference to aay man runnin. for office in the nation or • 8tati who is 'not loyal, and who is n* solidly, behind ■ Woodrow Wilao vbte against him,” which, statemer evinced loud applause. W. \V. Smoak First Sjswiker. , V. \V Smoak. a candidate f- the House of lleprosentatlves ' succeed himself, was. the first spe:.'. •er for this oijice.. Mr.-Smoak referr* to the splendid ' vote received Sheridan township two year* ago, * •* having J led <jver all candidates. I * reference to the road bond iss . which Senator I'adgett had referr •! to in his speech, Mr. Smoak said it would be manifestly unfair to hin: to vote against him, as the mattt was a delegation matter, and ti author of the bill wal not even o; posed in his campaign for^reelecti*>n : to the Senate. Mr. Goodwih is not ;i candidate^ and to make him the g«'‘t ! for this matter would not be treat- l ing •him •vith that spirit of falrn«“ j which characterizes .the voters 9f th ; county. ' * ’ ; In reference to the loyalty of tin ; candidates apd their recent convc? sion to ranks of those opposed ' • ‘ Hleastt. Mr. Smoak said it would !• well to place thes tf recent ednvet' close up to the throne as they won ' need watching. To illustrate this h> told a joke of the man who died and went to heaven and found a'! ( H F. ./ .i.fl •• / ■ f y . *• * ■ . Pr Asks the Support of the Voters of Walterboro, . * * * Ritter and.Wolf Creek for , *•« He Promies a Fair and Energetic Administratioir if [ Elcdcd.l BeniufiRs Stic} tf Ris Ecccid as ^ MAGISTRATE at Green Pond ■ s CLASSIFIED ADS. FOR SALE VOR HALK.—Ford touring car in rood running condition/ also one / / Jersey cow. Aoplv to F- A. Bry an. Walterboro. 12-14 j IYMI BAI.K—Six room residence on I Hampton Street in good and de-J sirable section. House U two-' story, and each room Iras fire j place. See us at once. Southern Caroling Real Estate'Co.. W. W. Smoak, manager. FOR SALK.—Two first class hr- ; lea west from Walterboro. JULE ( ed Duroc maid hog ten months; old. Can be seen at mv farm 3 jn*- 1 les we« from'Walterboro. JULIE j 1A AVANT 8-15-2tp. | COTTON*.—Why. FOR HAI.F—One cnod mule, a good horse and a 'good brood mare. ^ - There are on mv farm a mile and , a half west of Walterboro Rea-; eon for sale. bov« have gone to war. Apply to J B. Fender. 4tp. WANTKD—Ihtelligent man equip ped with horse or auto, as sales man and collector for Williams, Ruffin. Smoaks, Ehrhardt and vi cinities. Splendid territory and if worked properly will clear you $1,500 yearly. Excellent oppor tunity for man with ail or par, time. Fall is approaching. You can clean up. Address Singer Sewing Machine Company, Char leston, S. C. 8-7-2tp. Henry ”K. Stricklapd referred to the friendship existing between him, and some Cattageville. youths. On one occasion when he was standing a competitive examination for Clem- son College, there were twenty-one the raved grouped in different sec ., young men in the examination and tions. One section was in on® plan when tjie results were annou and were Baptists, cnofher group Howell Ackerman, Georg were Presbyterians, another Episcn. and he, were the successful •palians, and so on. A group whlcfc This is the home of ^ne of his oppo- seemed to have seats of honor closest . nents and if anyone should decide to the throne were Methodist. Asl: not to vote for Mr. Ackerman h* ed why they were thus honored. h< ! would appreciate his vote, was Informed that it was becau e <* I jno. M. Ackerman, was on his they had to be watched so closely t j j S p 0 t, and felt It was useless to at- keen them from falling from grae.' tempt a speech., The people knew Mr. Smoak said, he expectet^ thnr him as a boy and know hint now, so most of the voterii here would sup it is. useless to talk to them. Prior nort CoTT Hill but that they hroiil' 1 to this meeting his opponents had have to Vote for two and hd hoped h..' comnllmented by speaking of his would occupy the other place on th<*j ability as a teacher. He was in tb> ..» |\ AND • xa ticket. / ., \ Capt. ties. W. IlntiMon. „Capt. Brunson, yho is a candi date for the House, began by tell mg his goat story and th.en begaiiV <1,*- ctission of the needs of the covin'\ Cottageville needs a railroad, but they tfleng with the rest of the coun ty along educational and agrleul- tr tural lines usere making wonderful _ progress. He paid a tribute to women as teacher*. (He felt that there are many men who cannot make hi i speeches who, can do much hard i race before conditlona at his demanded it. He knew they treat him right this time they did before. <> \ ■- * County In introducing the last speaker Chairman HowelP/said he waa in formed that a ydeward of $50 had Id keep the next speak er on the stfcnd ten minutes. E. M. Jonea cajde forward amid laughter and brtdfly annqnnced his candidacy for ryelection as county auditor work, and he thought he belonged to that class. He expected to receive a flattering vote at Cottageville on ttv* 27th. inst. y' j Following Capt. Brunson’s speech an hour’s recess was taken ><*r dip- Chalrman Howell Speaks. Upon the conclusion of Mr. Jones* speech the audience called upon Mr. Howell for a speech whlgh *he began t by thanking the people of Cottagc- , , . j ^ L , vllle for the splendid reception giv- ner, which OfT^the roa-1 ^ th „ oaiu p aiK „ p. rty . A , „ Rual trum in the school bulldog. abtn,-j Co(ta ^ viUe die8 her we „. dance of good thing* were tempt ingly placed befortyffip hungry: Ope gentleman being*'asked -'what be desired worst replied: "Old man Har.vey Wicfo-rnan’s showed lit>le need for than hl&/own. v ■' c We, have in shipment a car of wagons which wit! be in within a few day*. These wagons were bought before the recent advance, and will be sold on the basis of the price when they were txvight. Good prices can, there- foi*e, be given on these wagons. " ---^ Mr. Howell took issue with those citisens who would not take any ip- , terest in these campaign meeting* , . , nor attend 4 them. He said there is eapacitv. —-Be ( || Je appreciation of these privileges an> gn-ate. |j, ere 8 h' H uld be. or that there woul" \ - A car of buggies Hill also l>e received within a few day*. These were also purchased before the recent ad vance in price, and can be bought at prices which wiil mean a -greftt saving to the purchasers, \ • - \ • W e have in stock quite a number of fama implements, which may now be purchased/or a great deal lehs thap they can be bought for now, in fact it will mean a saving f / 25 per cent. * % “ . s' / . • " ; .... K - S ' X VI \ Col. J. W. Hill. he |f any fewer should take away the V»ght/to peacefully assemble. WANTED POPLAR IXMiS.—Wr are in the market for good Poplar Logs, 15” and up irt diameter and easy lenghts. We inspect at ship ping point and pay promptly, write foy prices and name' your shipping point. AUGUSTA VEN EER COMPANY. Augusta. Ga‘ 12-14 take “pot-luck” with your’s when you can com mand the long experience and serries of EE ARCS t BATTEY, Savannah. Ga. 12-t 4 FOB HALK OR RENT—Nice fonr- room house with out-buildings in town of Walterboro in /good •efghborhood. See A. H. Wloh- man. 7 ' ■ «. FOR HALF.—Ford touring car in rood running condition. Apply , to F. A. Bryan. Walterboro. U. FOR HALF..— 130 acres of good fanning land fob *ale price $#•• 000 eash situated about one milo south of Ta 4 or Church l( interest ed write to W. L. Breland. Fort Fremont-H. C. 8-14-8-tp. WANTED NOTICE.—The hoard of supervisor .for registration will be-aj the fol lowing place* for the purpose of issuoing'^ertlfieales: .C°44ageville Sept. 2 IMS Round S. C.’.... .Sept. 3 IMS Hepdersonvill»/S. C. Sept. 4 1 M tf .Tacksonhorn S. C. . .Sept. 5 IMtf Green Pond. S. C. . Sept. <5 Ifi’S 'Walterboro S. C.. . Sept 7 1MV Smoaks. S. C. ......Sept. 9. 191tf l.odgp S. C r Sept. 1ft Iftlv Ruffin S. C. 'Sept. 11 IMS Open the remainder ^oP August at Walterboro. ' Books will clo«“ the 5th of Ootober O. G. Bridge, Chairman. V Cfn. J. W. Hill thanked the peo-’ The men of lX7fi were not so un- ple of Cottageville for the splend’d concerned they showed that they vote given him two years ago when cared what kind Jbf a t&untry thl* he received evbry vote at this place/ s h ou i(i he When they were dead and Col. Hill spoke feelingly of the war gone. and the part America is playing in | Th e scaiowag of 1876 was not the struggle. He is better postc.l ^ bad a ci(izen the th<v now than he was on wa! : ; pro-German of today, and there are and he therefore, thinks.differently „; ch Iuen jD this conntry t ^ day . s,, about it now^He at one time telt |We muat ^ intereBt ^ in the soi# . nce that we should not perhaps have o5 Kovernment or eI||e p<}rha!)(| gotten into i but now subseqjient; thege tind ^ irab ,® r iti„. D s" will gain events show' that *re should have C0 ntr 0 | ^ gotten into it earlier than we did y Tbe German hat! the , d ^ thtt Keferring to his record he had m , Kht ,, riKht but the Amerh . a „ ^ n ,r arS in ,i he , ^ ‘hat right Is might, and He had heard it wa* said that he that a „ worth whl|e ,« gained and Col. Padgett could not get along thronKh Iove and ^Hfice. together, but there should be no This concluded one of the bee* meet- A. Colleton’s Leading Hardware Store question as to this, as there would be no trouble along this line. H» hoped the voters would select the best men. Columbus l,ttiig 4l Hle. Mr. l.nngdule begun by paying a tribute to his friend the hste Dr. Herbert ’Ackerman, whom he missed jXyery much today. Mr. Langdale sabChe had as soon go to Columbia CqaapUint, During the hot''weather of th- sutumer month* some member of al most every family is likely to be troubled with a natural looseness of bowels, and It of greatest i importance that this be treated be done * * * * DEATHS * * * ‘"m D e,<i K ^ far ' Th * " ,eot,n : promptiv.which can only will be jheld at court house, Wal terboro. August 24th. **£**»***** Hajor JoN«*ph Carter. Ixtdge, Auk. 10.—Major Joseph when th® inedincineis kept at han<l. Carter, one of the oldest most high- % m » Cy x||_. VT we 'V *' Ask An> .ue Who Has ( sod It. There are families who always c-int to keep a bottle of Chamber lain’s Colic and Diarrhoea Remedy in Mr Hjrnoak’s place as in Good- in tbe house for uae in case it is win’s, but he felt he could work well needed, and find that it Is not onlv w ith Mr. Smoak or one of his other good investment but saves them opponents. | no end of suifering. As to It’s ,re|i- The speaker referred to th** prob- (a bllt/. ask anyone who has used it. _ THE CONFEDERATE COLLEGE MfS. F F. Scott. Soottsville. N Y.. states. "I first used Chamberlain’s ( Colin and Diarrhoea Remedy as ! much as five vears ago At that tium I had a severe attack of sumniei- complaint and was suffering interne pain. One dose ' relieved me. Other members of my familv have since used it with like results.” WANTKD—IftO hushnls sound white corn. J. W. Wescoat. 8-7-2t. WANTED— Job till school opens.) I am 15 years old and have Wcy- ( cle. Not afraid ^tn(K work * Walter Rnndenbau^h. 41-14rltpd.:’’ 1 COTTON *—-Is marketed to the beat advantage through PEARCE & BATTEY, Savannah. Ga. 12-14 WANTED—You to see Bruce Hlers) for anything in Electrical Wiring- < i, or Fixtures. Phone ^oA'. 7-31-4t COTTON.—Liberal advance* and er- riert handling by PEARCE BAT. TEY. fSavannah. Ga. 12-14 ,, CARD OF THANKS ■ ’ j!, ; \\'e take this method of thank ing .each" and every one of our kifid friends and neighbors for their good help with our IovIdk Father during his . sickness and death--, Mrs?ADDIK E. McCOHMACK. ’JAMES CARTER. - V * " \ lem of taxes and while ho> would | not promise to lower taxes, he j would not raise taxes during the war. Mr. i.angdale would favor the eason for sale of cotton seed oil ! from Septembef 1 st., to Decemb'*r 1st. He would also Javor a law pro* hibitlng the use of pictures of wb ., Historic ^institution , situated men on other advertising the, penpl vote t|jey will give him On August Vi No. 62 BROAD STREET CHARLESTON 8. C. Boarding and Day school for girls. Begin*'its session October 2. 191s in a Acti\> Almement Ti»rts>.— Young Tommy, returned from school in tears and niirsmg a black eye. / ,J I'll pay Hilly iKibb* off for this m the morning!” he waileit /to h>i mother. i . "No no.” sh® said “you must re turn good for evil pii make you a 27th. cold drinks, automobile and ! , * arthy ’ Iof * t ‘ on Advantages of r * tv nice jam .tart, and >i»u must take it to S ivertising. He-would lhank w it.i ai>c * college yard ,or ’ o.io. and sav Mother say* I must ^ nle of Cottagevillle for the ‘*«t door sports A WELL PLANNED! . n> an<1 Joiner sa>* I must pie of (ottagevilile for the corR8f , of Mud|e|| a honiel , k .. return good for evil. here * -k ^ atmosphere A BUSINESS COURSE ,a,t for wu ’ ' County Trrnmirri , °Pefl to Seniors, and Electivi* course T om,u > r demurted. but finally con- C W Pellum led off in this office ^ J»niors and Senior*. ’ v TWO DO-. i^nt©^ The next evening he' re*yrn He thought the ladies had made the MESTJC SCIENCE COURSES, giv e<l in . worse pljcht and sobbed b« sc speech of the dar in the dinner j‘ n * Pr.mrical and theoretic know I- ”1 gave Billy the tart and toM spread. He promised to All the po*i- * d * e of .Cooking. A well equippe*. him what you said, and -then be tion of county treasurer with fidel- LIBRA Y For Catfetog and further blacked my other eye. and «ay* yon- Ity and the performance • of every ^formation apply to College. d „ ty > J August 14 1918 1 ‘re to send him another tomorrow • . IMttsburg Chronclle-Telegraph. I> respected citisehs of thin/commu- ity died at hi* late rc^ideone here Sunday. August 4. H** had been in failing and feeble health for quito a while, but h>* last illness was on ly of about/two week's k duration. The funeral was condncted by his pastor. Rev. W B McCuen, and in terment was had at the family bury ing ground A large number of re latives nnd friend* assembled to nav a last tnhftte to the htemcry of .tMx |Lod man \ - Maior Carter was in Ws «Jst vesv. npd old have be*»o tfl 2?n L He is Mitvived hv five children. The folbiwin: !• • his •oms and deueh- ters: J^. Adam Carter. <»r Pont 1 '*'*: Vis Jene Kinard Humnfon: Mrr. Sheba Thoina*. G uv ton. Ca Jane s Carter and Mr?. Addle McCormack, of Lndtre He had been making his home with Mr*. McCormack. ' The deceased was a hrave Confed erate soldier, a good neighbor, , a kind f > '* an' 4 j. c«»ft«:stert mem ber of < titer’s Ford Baptist church. It was a source of great regret to him that he-was .not able to attend the services at this church during the past four year* on account of his feeble health and deafness. / , ' r - V: