The press and standard. [volume] (Walterboro, S.C.) 1890-current, August 28, 1918, Image 6
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28; 181$.
DIAL AND COOPER
l JUDGE J. E. BRYAN .
* DIED SUNDAY
v*-
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tVe have accepted the agency for Dree )#
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an effective tonic and Alterative, a splen-
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did remedy for disorders arising from
0 • • '>j ^ .
sluggish action or functionary ina&ivlty
of the liver and bowels.
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DRECO is ^eoared from drugs of the
b : ' , ■ ■ ' • . * . ’
; highest purity.'
SWEEP THE STATE
Wnllfriftwo Ma"i4«^te Sue rural*, in
C'hrufUr Attack »»f fancer ot .
■ Throat.
Dial Has Swept the State;. Majority Against
• « V — .
Hlease Promises to be Upward of. 30,000.^
•• . •. - •>.. * • > . .
Second Race for Short Term.
Magistrate *3. E. Bryan, who for
the pa*r ti'itcWi yeaae
(eepiion
with the e\-
All Hebrew stores will
be closed on the 7*th and
home
toon. ...
time of cancer of the neck .and
throat. Judge Bryan had an at-
x' d /r , ... .u c* „ . _ . . i tack about two year* a^o. aril w.'ut
N. B. Dial, of^Lauien., has^ swep. the State ajfam^t Cole'.L'jto a specialist who treated him and
■ ' * 1 ’ * ' * *' It was not
.» of September, «at-
» urday and Sunday on
e in Wafceiboro Sup-Jr/. attesr
i, following an limners of s^.h'' -
(From The News and CourieJfTf n
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Buy Them And,
Uelp Win The War
FOB SALE EVBB1 WHERE
.» < » H '
tiars DKUG STORE
«* ,/ •
Every Thing the Best
account , of; religious
holidays.
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Bkase for the United States Senate and has heen nominated by 1 watUT
an OYerwhelmmy majority; .. , k returned, and Ne graddally, frejp.
V, ** ^ zS 0 t • . ... I worse till about seven .weeks scu
it. A. Cocj|f0r, also of Laurens, has likewise carried the Statclirben he took to his bed nnd r^r*^
by storm for Governor.. Mr. Cooper has won in the first Prifnary | ’Jrternoon' 1 ,he end 3 ^
The funeral services were held at
. M ., . . , , . . , .... .Evergreen Christian church Mon-
Jn-'tne race for the senatorial short term there will have to day afternoon, being conducted by
be a second primary. The three candidates, Messrs. Benet, Poet-1 gSlo4f wrlSlTe
!es and Polfock, are running neck and neck, and it is Impossible I b<Kl ‘ v wa * turned over to the wood-
t ' • men of the World, of which Judce
to say as yet who Will make the run over. ^ , I Bryan was a member, who commit
' ».T i_. oif . . . « • I ted the body to the earth accordinc
to the rites of the order. Lucas C
The News and Courier accounts this morning for about I I,adcet * and R - M - . weTf t
~ v " 1 masters of these ceremonies. A
77,000 votes. At the hour of going to pless with this edition the I large number of Jhe relatives and
vnte • * friends of the deceiv'd were pres-
\ove siooa. , f lent to -pay this last tribute.
Dial y-..< 4nOQ7 I Judge J. E. Bryan Was a son of
, ’ I the late P. W. A. Bryan, and was
Bleaae 27,7'03 I born 50 years ago near Bejls Cross
X ^ . I Roads. For the - past twenty-ive
nice • v • • • • • v • 3,121 (years he has been residing in Wal-
terboro. where he came to conduct
a mercantile business. In 190?
It is probable that the majority against Blease Will approximate I Judge Bry an was first elected to the
ewv jv A .> .» . 4 . 4 . • 4 .... I offlee of magistrate, which position
he has filled since, with the escen
<ion of * portion of a term which
was filled by J. D. Colson, who died
In the race for the short term Senate, the vote as accounted I in J ud K* Br > »n being appoint-
*■ ■ _l_ led to fill the unexpired terpi. he
Benet, 17,245; Peeples, 18,320; Pollock. I having been a candidate for aud'-
• I tor and not for magistrate in thy
previous election ''•••• ■
Three children survive. Doug-
, , : .lass' the eldest, a 16 year old son:
In the Governors race it seems certain that Mr. Cooper has I ottieray, a i? year old daughter.
won out easily on the first ballot. The returns in this race are I fi d V es h< th* 8 fouling'bi^p2* and
not as complete as in the senatorial contest, but at 1 o’clock they I E R - B ^ y “' 'jr* ,terb f ro:
were as follows: Bethea, 5,566; Cooper, 33,562; Deschamps, 376;I a. Bryan, of Watterboro; Mrs. Frank
Duncan, 512; McUurin, 670; Ridjards, 17,123. Mr. Cocker, i'.j * H
will be seen, was leading all his competitors by around ten thous
and and had double the next highest candidate, John G. Rich
ards, of Liberty Hill, who was on the Ble&se slate.
Other Contests.
In the contest for Lieutenant Governed it could not be stated
whether or not ia second contest would be necessary. At the
J. Frank.
H. Zalin.
\
B. Levy.
Sobel & Bogoslow.
,M. Lv Shoob.
H. W. Cohen.
. M. Kohn.
Mr. Dial’s lead over Blease was 18,294 and steadily growing,
i probable that the majority against Blease Will
30,000 when the total vote has been accounted for.
Short Terra Senate.
e
for at 1 o’clock stood:
19,063. There wifi be a second race between two of the three.
Governor’s Race.
MIm* Klrkling Leavea
Soon for Her Home.
Miss Tweedie Fickling. who h
resigned as home demonstration
agent for Colleton county, will lea%e
in a few days for* her home at
North. Miss Fickling will be suc
ceeded in her w ork by Mrs. Geo. K.
Way. of Cottageville, who will be
gin her work on Monday. Sept. 2.
Mrs. Way wa* in Walterboro this
momlpg to confer with Miss Fick-
Mng. ,
O'- ■-
*7
HINEATH—(JIBSON
r
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Entertain!
TN the canoe or in the camp, around the
campfire or on moonlight excursions, there '
is no more versatile and delightful enter
tainer, nor a musician more appreciated, than
the V- ' ' X • / .k'.»
Columbia Grafonola*
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® A $15,^27.50 or Columbia Grafo-
nola is4ot too heavy to pack a Ion <5 with ydurN
sumjTicr camping kit—and it .more than ’
^earns its keep” in pleasure before a week is
out? vX-X"
Come and sec us about one foJay nnd he
sure tp-have us play our latest Summer sc-
lections, ^^ r c can guarantee you a fnat/
S •. J ’ V y \ » jr /
BROWN FITRNITURE COMPANY
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PIKE FOREST :k
WTalicrlxyro. Aug. SC.—The farm-
| ers have began picking cotton and
are very busy with their work
, ^ . 4 . 4, 4 , . , I Miss Jewell Avant and Miss Min-
hour of going to press the vote in this race stood: . Cohen, 9,374 ;| me Martin motored to Pemei Sun
day afternoon, making^ the trip in
" Married nt the court house Wed
nesday afternoon. Miss Annie Sht-
eath and Mr. Willie Gibson, of Is
land ton. Rev. Walter A. Black, of-
fleiatfn*.
BANKS WILL ( l-OSF.
All banks of Walterboro will
close Monday, Sept. 2nd, same be
ing a legal holiday.
mcE
x>
Is the Statement of This Walteffcore
Liles, 28,462; Wightman, 18,800. , X'X.
- J. £. Swearingen has been re-elected Superintendent of Edl-
cation. fhe vote stood: Rector, 14,972; Swearingen, 32,277.
^ In the Attorney General’s race Sapp has 19,859, Searson
12,884 and Wolfe 17,595. There >yill be a second race between I Ja ^ , °® t
Sapp and Wolfe. ✓ ;
In the contest for Commissioner of Agriculture the vote
stood: Garrison, 16,126; Harris, 1&448; Moirison, 12,831..This
means a second race between Garrison and Harris. • X z 7
Mr. Avant’s car
Jimmie Norris, formerly of Mil-
iTfl. Ga.. but now of Charleston, was
the guest of friends here last week.
Raymond Beach, of the Rami
Hills, will leave Friday for Camp
•r- x
Mr*. J. M. Avant spent last week
with her brother, J. H. HartIn^ of
near Drs. Creek. ^
Mrs. Minnie Martpr, of near Dre.
Creek, is spendihg a few days with
her cousin. Miss Jewell Avant, of
near 'Walterboro. > ^ \ ;
The vote for Railroad Commissioner was as follows- Arnold, | walterboro Saturday.' 80 ' Went to
Rbba Avant spent Saturday with
[,Mi8g Jewell Avant. of near here...
Ben Hiott, of near Drs.
Creek, spent ' Monday with he,
daughter, Mrs. J. M. Avant.
J. Y. Beach trad-, son, Raymond,
visited Charleston Sunday. -
12,659; McJSaughlin, 5,332; Richardson, 12,338; Smith,- 12,427,
and Vowell, 3,237. A second race must be had, but latei* returns
will have to show the candidates to make ib * X^
•vw; *• . ■ • X'
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A'
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ip WITH THE FARM Kits « and of course will never be picked.
< olletnn F«n» h lie Patriotiv. ! Now - t*** aovei nment Is goin>; to
' I am in ter, .pt of a Utter from i help the^ people save their - cowa
Clemson Coikge and the U. 8. Dc- b >X: KlD « ^ far *«?" pf the 8oum
... pariment o£.Agriculture askini: thal ^'huy thetn espec ally the female;*
royxht be broken and* we have
get prices on lot shipments that m ill
'be to our advantage. We are urged
to plant more of these small trains
than ever before. Send in y'ou--
want-. F. W. RISHER.
County Agent.
Backache is often kidney ache;
A common warning of serious kid
ney ilia. 7 -y
“A Stitch in Time Saves Nine”—-
Don’t delay—use Doan’s Kidney
PiMn.
Profit bj^ the experience of Mrs.
E. C. Glover, 27 Carn St. She says:
‘‘About five years ago I suffered a*
great deal with a backache caused
by my kidneys being in a disorder
ed condition. My back ached all
the time and ray kidneys acted Ir
regularly, causing* me much annoy*'
a nee. As Doan’s Kidney Pills had
been highly recommended y for.
trouble like mine. I gave them a
trial. The first box brought me
great relief. The backaches com
pletely left roe and my kidneys act
ed regularly. Two boxes of Doan’s
made me entirely well. Doan's
Kidney* Pills hay* effected a com
plete cure for.ihe and recommend
them to others who are affected this
way.” /
Price tfDc. at all dealers. Don’t
simpiy/'ask for a kidney remedy—
gel ^Doan's Kidney Pills—the same
that Mrs. Glover had. Foster-Mil
rn Co.. Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
Franca must Import sugar today,
most of it from this aide of the ocean.
we help our drought stricken broth-
' er farmers in Texas by buying his
cattle. For two years now they
have had no rains tn want Texas, -afi
<^a consequence streams and wells
have dried np. grass sad vegetation
dead or nearh so. TO* Haves the
Texas farmer sad ^lockmaa help
less. He must sell his cattle or else
they will perish oa the raage.. His
crops are also a faildVe. It M esti
mated that MM.fM acres of cot-
tea will moke aa follows: 2.000.-
••0 acres will make a bale to every
lit acres: t.ttO.OOO acres will make
• bale to every ftfty acres: l.ttt.ttt
Will taka taa stalks to make a»boll
to improve their stock with. Last
year Georgia and Alabama brought
la car load after car load, while
South Carolina sat by and slept on
the job. Are we going to do so again?
No. we cannot/ Colleton should
purchase several cars, especially
now since Mr. Billy Roll Weevil is
knocking at our door. Clemson
sow has a live stock expert at Fort
Worth, Taxas. to'make the purchas
es tor .^outh Carolina fanners.
Will# your county agent and tell
him how maay to order for you.
The prices are to be under what we
sell for here. Aim the railroad
rates are to be reduced oa
sugar beet land Is In German hands
As a result, the French people have
been placed on a sugar ration of about
IS pounds a year for domestic nae;
a pound and a half a month. This
photograph 'hows huw tbs German
troop* destroyed French sngnr tnllla
Thanks to the French rationing sys-
because the largest portion of. Ftmi^bn 4e«u the annual consumption has been
cut to 0)0.000 tons, according to re
ports reaching the United States Food
Administration. Before the war France
had an average sugar crop of about
750,00b tens of sugar and had aoi
left ever for export.
emergency stuff. '* -
In another place you will see afttl frost, the weevil
note about the boll weevil.u He is > rapidly.
S lots of moist weather front-aow .un-
will adranew
showing up in Beaufort and Jas
per counties, and no doubt wilt
reach Colleton. Weather conditions
has been very unfavorable to htfn
as he does not thrive in dry weatb-
tbta |er as well aa wet. Should ons-
Wheat, Oats and Jtyv Heed.
I am going to try and help farm
ers place orders for seed. 80 I wish
you would drop me a card and let
me know number of bushels of dif
ferent kinds you want. Then 1 can
WANTED—Your walnut trees aro
worth money.. If ^fou have any
for sale see me. ZA. B. Chandler.
Walterboro. S.yC. 8-28-21,
.— X
The Strong Withstand the Hoot of
Summer Better Than the Weak
OM people Who are feebie sad rounder people
who sle weak, wili he Mrengthened and enabled
egthroush the depressing best of mauaer by tak
ing GRtWE'S TASTELESS chill TONIC. It purifier
and earichaa the blood and boilda up the whole «y»-
t*m. You can aooo feel lu Strengthealad. IsviSor-
atiasEffect. Me.
'ft
AUGUST CLEAN-UP SALE
at >
Me Le Shoob’s Store
A clear away of all Summer Goods.
Special sale on summer Skirts. Low prices
on Shirt Waists. Reduced prices on shirts,
underwear, ties, socks. We have some
good bargains in low cut shoes for men.
women and children.
We have left a few small sizes of Palm
Beach and Cool Cloth Suits at very low
prices. Come early to get good values.
The Store of Better Values."
WALTERBORO. S. C