Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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J * PACK FOUK The Press and Standard, Walterboro, S. C. Wednesday, March .5, 1919. * ' tx I ^ a. r hMOATLS March 2.—Mias Ethel aeveral daya la Charle*- week, th^ *uen of Mra. who la stationed at Parts island, sprat •he week-end at iMBh , Mr. and Mrs. B F. Carroll reeelr- •4 l tales ram last Tuesday statins that their soa. Odell Carroll, who Is M school at Furman University, was •srtoasly 111 of pneumonia. They loft immediately and went to him. Me Is Improving now. His friends wish him a speedy recovery . Tho next Lyceum attraction will ha tiren'March 16. -The Hawaalan Quartette.” This promises to be a star performance. Saturday afternoon at 3:30 o clock la the tojrn hall, a very Intereatint: and enthusiastic'nieetin* was held la the interest of the coMon arrease reduction^ Two speakers were present M P* llowell, of alter- boro. Who held bin audience spell bound throughout his address. He made • strong appeal to the peo ple to support the movement, and that in unity there Is strength. The next speaker was D L. Smith, one °f the home Ik ys who always delishts his hearers, who impress ed the importance of this meeting on his friends. t*. n. c. mkktim; Prepairing For State Convention The State Convention of The king’s Daughters and Sons will bo held with the Walterboro Circle, i t tho near future, probably April or May. A meeting of tho ex ecu tiro board was held la Charleston last Thursday to plan a prograsi for tho convention. Little work has boots ♦JAMES F. RETR JR WRITES A * • ‘ * *************** Letter from Pvt. James F. Rends. Jr. of Islaadtoj to his wife. - Calolmier Le See. France.—Dee. by lilt.—My Dearest One:—I wrote to Pope yesterday. Should , have dnrltten him the 24th but I was on a w long hike and of course did not done by the local circle during the M chance to write or even put two yesra owing to tbe fact u sUtionery. I wanted to that so-®aaydemahtft were made 1,^ tQ yoo ^ the Mm<> but on the members general.> n de t j on j y bju j on ^ ^c^t of paper and to the great war ' Annual dues of 35 cents must be paid this week, so that they.may be sent to headquarters. Mrs. G. C. Brown will receive {hem; also dues for the EsDorn Infirmary. HK.MnKKS HFXTRED BY COUNTY AGENT (Continued From First Page.) Bedon’s Mill—Glenn Britt. Rachel Seigler, Kate Seigler, Harry Easter- Ifn. Stoke* Truth Welch. Leon Saun ders Tom Strickland. Cecil Benton paper one envelope that Pope had sent me so decided I would use it to wrPe Dad and get more to write you to day, ^ the situation has gotten bet. ter and paper is easier obtained Of course the Y. M. C. A will fur. Dish paper when they hare it ( but moving very rapidly like we *hav* I it is ban) for our ^ man to keep | he was in favor of the bond , up and keep supplies 2nd. Because he was in !. Direst, there are lots of things f of The Home l>imon , tration k r .T rd « K my et ^‘ ,nfe i ov, “ r h «" work He was not looking out for that I could have told you in my last \ ; letter, nut as time was limited and i hun ~ l * ‘ iloDe also stationery I decided that it j ♦ • A C ANNING GfRL WRITES A A ‘ "V* A •••*••••••••*••« Is It too late to say anything about Hr. Smoak’s candidacy? No, It is never too late to say anything about a good eauae. I want to say to the people of Col leton county, why has Mr. Smoas been defeated? Answer truly. Why is a man of such noble charac ter and.such great deeds been de feated? * Because the people our Fathers, Brothers and friends have never realised the k needs of Colleton county, people of poor thoughts, peo ple that look for themselves alone, not for the county's benefit, but for tse individual. I wish to make just two state ments why these unpolitical people did not vote for Mr. Smoak. 1st. would keep until I got home, but . ....... , ... . > ou a little account of it Oresa Strickland, William Strickland. here V l*. We came to Liverpool Lvel>n > on. Avaiee Hiott. (England and on up by water to Man- Roadside— Anne Neil I.angdale, Chester, there w* got off the boat I’oille Adams. Inez laingdale. MoHi** , an( j took * a train down through Braid. Marie Roger, Rebecca Adams, j England Via Birmingham, stopped Walterboro- Raima Sanders, R«>'- over in a camp near South Hampton mom! Risher. Raymond Kinsuy, Do u - i (hree days. Then went to South glas Jones, Mavfleld Ackerman, < a-1 Hampton took a bc»at across the Still. DeLane Sauttders. Mrs a L. W. McTeer and Mr*. AUtfrt Wlchman were Joint hostesses for the February Joint log of the Mlcah Jenkins Chapter. Many members and 'visitors were present. The large parlor of the McTeer home was beautifully* and tastefully decorated with peach blossoms An attractive feature of the afternoon was the literary ptp- gram. A most attractive paper wag read by Mrs. Julius Remarks written by Miss Helen Malone on the life Of Frank L. Stantm Mrs. Albert Wlchman read iQ her pleasing man bar, a poem bv John I^ke, "South Carolina.” ‘ Historical questions Wore answered by Mrs. Kdnesf Lcui- acks, -Mrs. Henry Black. Jr ,v and Mn. Cara Fishbtirne. Miss Ray Jones added much to the pleasure of the afternoon with a piano solo. .»♦ the close of the program It was decided In order to raise some money there would be given a play in the Htrh School Auditorium at an early | date. The following ladies beinc appointed the president. for th« committee on same. Miss An- Bte Wllby chairman, Miss Ray Jones Miss Chase Black, and Mrs. Edgar Jones At the close of the meet ing the hoetesses served a very re freshing Ice course. * AUCTION tmilM.K CLUB. Mr*. Frampton Wlehman was hostess on last Wednesday after noon for (the Wednesday Auction Bridge Club meeting. The lower floor of ths pretty Wlchman home was thrown enHuit* a*d many potted plant* adorned the beautiful rooms. Thf top score was made bv Miss Sallye McCown who was awarded the first prize, which was one of the latest books Miss Lipscomb com ing next woo the second prize which waa a lovely box of stationery. Mrs Irving Fishburne received as the consolation prize a box of corres pondence cards. ' At the conclusion 0/ tbe game the charming hostess •erred a delicious sweet course Thoso enjoying" the game were; Mianes DeTrevlile. IJpucomJ). Mar vin. McCown, Speights, Wlchman tad Wllby. ' Meadame* Alex Hen- flnrnon, Irving Fldhburne. Joseph ..Lucas. Mitchell Witsell and Frmmp- ton Wlchman. Forgot What He Needed. From the Republican. Mt. Gtltad. Ohio: The editor had an interesting experience some time ago. when young gentleman came to this office and naked fof a copy of the Morrow Oouaty Republican.! H# prfutlnlied it carefully ujbea a Copy dan handed him, and the4 said: t "NoA 1 knot "What Is U yto are looking for.f we Impaired. -Ify Wife sent me after a bottle of Chamberlala's Cough Rem adj, and 1 forgot tbe name. 1 went td several atoreg and, the clerks named over etery thing In the line on the shelf exc^t ‘Chamberlnin'a.’ I'll try again, and I'll never fct> home Without Chamberlain's Cough Kem edy. M The Rapublicaa would sug gnat to the proprietors of stores, that they poet their clerks, and never let them substitute Customers lose faiths In stores where iubetllb'tlng Is permitted, to lay nothing of the In justice to maker* of good goods sad the dtaappolBtfacnt of customers We. -+ fm Pnah&mf« in 6 to 8 bWDwnrfE RAPE mt tkvmm. WOOD’S SEEDS gymisf perwa^werih —tes>»4 far Crnid iTvi Ooror Mixturo Ose^^aaa ^ml^ slever wirturesjrteki ehsa ealy tea or SS er clevar ora wee. Fee#* (Vet See- ttmmtf tmfmrmmumm mm *is ( m nt fa j v T. W. WOOD & SONS SttJimtm RICHMOND VIRGINIA I’ollie Wallace Stanley I’E.ANt T t ^UIJ. Roadside^—Ruth., Koger, Adams. IxKige—Statfbel Jones. Miley Latirif. Miley, John Jess Haddock. Oak Grove--Earl*. Padgett. Donald Padgett. Earle Givens. Tabor—Brantl#»y Herndon. Htidson’s Mill Henrv Morris. Herbert Crosbv. Gordan Breland, Cottageville—EsDorn Hill. C. K Ackerman. Theo Reeves. Teddy Ad dison. Dargon Breland. Kirby Reeves. Luther Adams. Walterbpro—Luther Glover, Hart Hiers. Rehoboth—-Robert Addison. Geor ge Cannadv. Gilbert Riggs. Percy Ad dison. Willie Gruber, Thomas Can nadv, Wesley Hoff. Hendersonville—Robert Mixon. PIMENTO CLUB. Ashton—lK»li» Jon**#. Era Mur- dauKh. Fsnnie Berry. Tahor—Leila Mores, May Berry. Janie Hudson. Cottaceville—Pattla Addison, Pati- line Willis. e • Bethlehem—Mma Hiof, Falrr Hiott. Williams Garris. CANNING CLUB. Hazel Herndon. Ha'tie POULTRY CLUB. Williams lK»i5i«e Kev. Johnnie Rov Carroll tJarris Herndon, Gladys O’Quin. Dorothy Garris. Jim Pad gett. t»*W*A***AA**A* * HUFFIN' A «*«eee»#***»ee Ruffin, March Isi —While only a small percentage of the farmers In this section attended the cotton meeting her* (Saturday Afternoon, almost all of them seem to give their most hearty! endorsement to the acreage reduction plan. The farmer* who algn the pledge seem to do so not under spur of oratory or excitement, but in *he belief that it ia the moat logical plan yet pre sented in their behalf, to release them from the clutches of the gam blers. from whom they have not bad anything like a square deal. They realise also that cotton is not by any means the only money crop. For. with our mild climate and ad aptable aoil, nature la prodigal in* bar resource*, and by divarsiflea- lion of crop* the possibilities In herent in aaturc^l bounty will bring thf decadent South into her own. We, the people of the Sunny South can produce, not only our own food stuff. but In the present-crisft of suf fering Europe, helped feed the world. Meanwhile, planting a very small amount of cotton. The mlBlater* from here. Rev. E%erett and Rev. F*ul K. Crosby, attended th* meeting at the Meth odist church in Walterboro last Wednesday. The friends of Mlsst-s Jew<n Car ter and Mollie Williams were glad to have them in our midst a few days ago. They spent the week end with their parents. We dre glad to welcome Alice Williams to our little town She now resides with her son, W H. Williams. „ John C. Herwrlon has moved his family here. He holds a position with the A. C. L. Railroad. Mrs. Ray Padgett spent a few daya with relatives at Walterboro last week. G. Rh Walling spent a few davs last week in Charleston on a busi ness trip. English Channel to Lo Hoover France, was there two days, then took trafit to .Ervy walked from there to Flogny,. ramped out two daya and from there to Masolles where we were three weeks and drilled very hard. Then we hiked back to Ervy and took a train to Belmont hlfed from there stopping over In se\era! little towns to St. Die. We, w*nt to the front and were in the trenches quite a while, though before going to St. Die but it was In that sector. After stay. Ing there in the trenches part of the time for a spell we hiked over to Chafel and there took a train up fo a town near St. Michael. We then hiked over to Verdun, and after staying in the trenches for several days, we on November! 9th hiked from the trenches down near a sec. to* (I will have to show you on the map as I cannot remember it) *n<i spent the night in the woods. On the 10th wy> went into No. Mans Land and took our places in shell holes tfiabriKht and went over the lop pn the 11th. We got bur flrst L exper ience in open war.fare on that famous eleventh day of November. We advanced about three* kilome ters and if eleven o’clock had not come guess we would have been go- ihk yet. But believe me the l*‘Huns" sure know how to use their artillery and machine guns. How we came through with *<*, few casu alties Is Certainly a mystery to me. The shells sere falling all around us at all times. I was practically covered up with mud and dirt four times. They would teafi up the earth everywhere one hit, and the machine gun bullets were just'rain, ing around us from every direction The "Slacker" that stayed in the states can never say that he craves excitement and get any one to be lieve it, because for real excite ment there is no place to go that you get as good «a brand of excitement as out in "No Man’s Land" in France. Well, dearest, I am very, very- glad to know that all this is over and I truly hope it wilt not be long before I can return to you. Truly hope every thing will go well with you and all at home till I return. Give all my love, also when you write father and mother Landrum give 'them my love. Tell them all the new* and that I will write them my flrat opportunity. Haven’t had a letter in so met I m-', guess maybe them ia bhe on the way that will reach me before long. Writ* soon, Tour* devotedly, Frank. SOI HMD IS IM « Wowld Swell ap amt Sear ere Pain* Attacked Him Now dafam he is Well. Thank* to Dreco. "When I began taking Dreco I was in awful shape; after eating my stomach would ache, awell up and get hard as a rock. I was never able to get any breakfast at all. My liver was dull and I had dizxy spells, foul breath and bad taste in my mouth. My kidneys were out of order, which gave me pains in my hack and rheumatism of the joints. I have taken two bottles of Dreco and my pains are all gone now. I eat three big meals every and but for his friends and foes. Voter* of Colleton colinty, Mr. W. W. Smoak has helped and was willing to help again, and is helping now you and your boy and girl. Why have-- 1 you so deeply disliked him? Why did you not vote for him? I ran answer— because your mind dwells on number one and no other. Why are you not in favor of the bond issue? And Home Demonstra tion werk? * Don’t you know it would help your county? People of Colleton, do you not know that the Deftionstration work of Colleton county is one of the leading and mo** beneficial work of the sta f e and of the N.ition? Say, you have opposed one of Colleton's greatest men. A man who has been trying 'to help your county, and your boys, girls and wives. He is one of Colleton’* greatest Representatives, has helped build up Colleton county. • He is a man to be-proud of not only in Wal- Terboro and Colleton county, but in the state of South Carolina. • And in the days to come you will say I wish I had voted for Mr. Smoak for he is a man of great intelligence I wish to say that Mr. Smoak is not the only man who is in favor of the bond issue. Senator Padgett was the man who brought up this question, so I do not think that any of the men of Colleton county should eo back on Mr. Smoak for that little cause. . Let me say a few words about the the Home Demonstration Work. I have been a member going on four years. I think that is one of the greatest things that has ever been established in the country. I don’t think that any one can say anything about this work, for what I ran learn Mr. Langdale, our representative, is against this great work. Why de doesn’t know the needs of this work in the county. Just a few more words about our great d**xuonstration agents and the fair. VVNat would the Colleton rountv fair do witheu* 'lie home de monstration work' There are onlv a few things on exhibit outside of this work. Also our farm demon stration work, that is a great help to the fartuers'of the county. Our agent, Mr. Risher, has helped the county in various ways. I hope the people of Colleton coun ty will some time appreciate the good Mr. Smoak has done for them in the past years, and may they some time realize the great wrong they have done la voting against him. His lose is some one else’* gain now, but by and by In the coming years it '.a going to b« Colleton’s lose and who Is to blame? Answer this question for yourselves. Stop aad think be fore you any. never have those stomaclP pains. The dizzy spells have ceased and I sleep fine. Dreco is great,” are the words of Mr. M. C. Bryant, 121 Crecent Ave., Spartanburg, S. C. Dreco is compounded from the juices and extracts of medicinal roots, herbs, barks and berries. There is no doubt about the xalue of this great medicine for sumach dis orders, weak kidney, sluggish liver, constipated bowels, tior for cleansing the blood of poisons and impurities, thereby eradicating rheumatism and catarrh. Scores of people have testified to its merits: many of them after all other remedies‘and doctors had failed to help them, and all de clared Dreco had restored their health. Dreco is now sold irt all good druggists throughout tbe country r,n'l is especialh recommended.in Walter- boto by John M. Klein. COURT OF GK\fKAI SESSIONS BEING HELD (Continued from first page) * • • • • * ' ' • * A 1 NTLE FRANK IN)1.K. JR. A ••A***#**#*##**# Islandtnn. March Y —In sadness we chronicle the death pf our es teemed friend "Uncle Frank Polk. Jr .** who passed awalv on Fridav. February 21, having died very sud denly He had finished his dinner but was still at the table when he was suddenly struck with paralysis and died m a few minutes The sympathy of our community goes ‘out to the bereaved family His wile and eldest -<.n died onlv eigh teen months. 1 600D FH A good friend stands by you when in need. Walterboro people tell how Doan’s Kidney Pills have stood the test. Mrs. A. Rkkenbaker of Bridge, St. St., Walterboro endorsed Doan’d three year* ago and again confirms the story. Could you ask for more convincing testimony? "I first us«d Doan’s Kidney Pills about tw 0 years ago for backache and weak kidne>s and * dull pain in my bark all the time , say* Mrs. Rickenbaker. In the morning when I got up I was sore and stiff. I Mr* ^ UXfd easily and was miserable and it was an effort for me to do my housework. 1 tried remedies but cot no relief. A friend recommend ed Doan's Kidney Pills and I bought some at the Walterboro Drug Co., They goon gave me relief and I re commend Doan’s to all others wha suffer as 1 did.” ' I desire to thank my rood young friend for the many kind things she says. I do not wish her to think that I am ’’sore” becaua* of not having been elected. I still havtf faith in the people of the county. They are Just now a bit Indifferent and aelflah. perhaps, but they are getting better and when the girls and boys grow up and take a band In the progress of tfur county, I see be tie - things In store. Let us keep up our faith and our work. I thank you again. Kind friend. W. W. R. ' For a Rad CokL Take Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy It has stood the test of time and can be depended upon. —Geer's Klein's. 4 4 Liver tablets at —Gillet Razor Blades at last at Klein's. Lynchburg plows and repair parts H W. Black. Jr. P. Howell. The tesirrtony is now in and the ar^phients are being made The case will be given the Jury tonight. Other Case* For THal The rase against W W. and B. G. Cone charged with killing William Harej. March f>. 1918. is set for trial Thursday. This case is also at tracting much attention. The soli citor will bp assisted by Col. D. B. Peurffoy and J. E. Davis, of Barn well. Padgett £ Moorer will re present the defendants. Riddick Mqldrim will be tried Fir- day. He is charged with shooting Sherard Dandridre at Cottaeeville. October It 1918. t orrt Will Finish Tills Week. There wdl not he any court next week, and all witnesses and lurors are warned no* to come to Walter boro. Tho labors of the court will doubtless bo ‘concluded Friday of this week. k****** * * .»«.**«**- * * !*: Il«y*nr Ulmer Arni!ftte*ti if. * The h:rv in the Rav«or Ulmer * w erso returned a verdict of not *■ a g'tiRv after beiRc out only ten * # minutes , . * **************** * CLASSIFIED ADS * •*****•****♦»,* FOR SALE FOR SALE-—One FonI car. 19J8 model, in good condition. Ap ply to Overland Pal metto Co.. Walter boro. S. C. FOR SALE——Car load of wacon buggies. Fords and Buicks; alj<i mules and horses. Rizer £ Ayer. FOR SALE—3b tons of meal will ^ be delivered at Walterboro or Cottageville. Any me wanting to buy make application at once. Dr. B. G. Willis, Cottageville. S. C. 1 FOR SAI.E—Car load of Wagoc buggies. Fords and Buicks; al.-’i mules and horses. Rizer £ Ayer. FOR SAI.E—Wannainak'-r’a Clew-. ti land Big Boll Cotton Seed. Pai J $3.00 per bushel for them. Mali 1 1-5 bales per acre on 25 acre-. Saved first and seconi| plckiucr and all seed cleaned ahd graded. $2.00 per bushel. John H. P.-,^ • rifoy, Roi\te 4. 3-5-L. FOR SALE—Car load of Wagon.: buggies. Fords and Buicks; al- ? mules and horses. Rizer ^ Axe,. FOR SALE—Two Shetland pon. • road cart and harness for $150."t' Tbey will drive and ride. C « . Hiott. Round, S. C. 3-5-2t FOR SALE—Reclsteri d Duroc-J»r- sey boar, .('Shaffer’s Defender. ’ two year's old. Splendid animal of pure Defender stock. Fa/rowed on stock farm of Ernest A. Ma. - vin. May be seen at farm of E. T. H. Shaffer, near Walterborn. E. T. H. Shaffer. It. FOR HALE—Car load of Wagon*, buggies. Fords and Buicks; aUu .mules and horses. Rizer £ Ayec. FOR HALE—Several good mules and horses, two registered . Guernsey bulls, also fat lightwood and posts. S. N^Haws. 2_19-4( > ■* ' f. FOR SALE—Red ' Cjedar Shingled, first quality In every tespeef. will last a life.time. Price in lots of 10,000 $6.50 per thousand Smaller quantities $7.00 per thousand F. O. B. Ritter. S. C. Colleton Mercantile £Mfg. Co., Ritter, 6 C 2_5_tf. FOR HALE—Eggs for hatching. Barred Plymouth Rock and Rhode Island Reds. $1.50 per sitting. y T. P. Murray. 2-12-Jt. FOR SALE—One practically new Kline touring car, run about tires thousands miles flvp gjod tin* on e never used. Will sell cheap. Reason for selling, car too heavy for my work and up keep to© heavy for my purpose. Address S. P. Rentz. M D. Bracnville. S. C. Route 2 2-26-25*. D. C. Smith.'of Fort Scriven, Ga.. is at home oa a seven days furlough. Try This For Hour Stomach. Eat rlowly. masticate your food Mrs Rickenbaker gave the above | thoroughly. Eat but little meat and statement June 2. 1914. and Janu-i-none at all for supper. If you are ary 15. 191S, she said. "I have' *t)U troubled with sour stomach not taken many of Doan% Kidney take one of Chamberlain’s Tablets Pills since I gave my Ust recom-, before going to bed. niendation. 1 am glad to confirm my former statement for Doan's,” Price 60c . at all dealers. lV>n't simply ask for a kidney renied> • get Doan's Kidney Pill* the same that Mrs. Rickenbacker had Foster- Milburn Co.,. Mfgrs., Buffalo. N Y. .t'ARII OF TIMNKH We take this method of express ing our thanks to our many friends who *o willingiv a*v«t»*d us in the recent illness and death 0lir Rt- . I- K.... tie b<>y Mr. and Mrs C L. Langdale. —Nunnally’a Candies, express at Klein's. fresh by PRKSKNTMEN'T or THE GRAND • JURY. The Grand Jury hereby presents to the Court ifs Final Presentment for this term. It beg# leave to report that it has passed upon all bills handed It by the Sol’citor and has made re ports to the Court on each one. The Grand Jury especially desires to thank the Court officials for their co-operation anl assistance and par ticularly the Presiding Judge for hig excellent charge and instructions which a© ably assjsted us in perform ing our duties.'' In order to facilitate the work the Grand Jury has appointed certain committees, as follows: Committee oa Office* S. P. J. Garris, Jr., J. H. McMil lan, E. O. Garris. G. G. Rizer. t kinsmittee oa Edncntioa. L. H. Koger, F. A. Crosby, S. H. Varnadore. Committee o» KoomIm and KrldjreM J. J. Liston, G. G. Dixer L. D. Ramsey, L. R. Bridge. Committee on Chain Gang C. S. Spell, G. W. Godley, J. H. McMillan. Committee on Poor Farm B. S. A rant G. L. Csrter, G. L. Carter. C. E. Francis. Coaamlttee on Public RtUidiag* E. O. Garris, J. J. Liston G. W. Godley. * The committee on public buildings has already begun Its work and has submitted to the Grand Jury, a re port. This committee finds that the jail is being kept in splendid^ condition, all duly precaution* be ing taken to maintain it In a sani tary and healthful condition Th* Committee lecoimn-nded. tha^ the fence on the side of the jail yard be repaired at once, as same ia in ab bad condition. With regard to the Coort, House the Committee submits a recom mendation that the platform upon Which the Judge’s desk sits should be enlarged in accordance with the recommendations of the Judge, made to the Grand Jury. We be^ lieve that this will greatly asaist in the work of the court. The Grand Jury has authorized its commute on Public offieds t© ar range for an audit of the county of fices. this being the secend year since the last audit. This committee will make a contract in accordance with the special act of the Legislature passed at Ns 1918 session, and as the contract ts authorized by statute, same will not be submitted to the court for approval. The ether committees vet 11 (per form their duties from time to time during the year and make reports from time to time. The Grand Jury as a whole de- WANTED WANTED—One of our 1919 calen dars to hang in every home in Colleton county. Farmers and Merchants Bank. Walterboro y. C. 2-26.2t* WANTED—An ambitious girl to canvas with me. On© that wants to make money. Call after 6 p. «. at Hotel Albert. Mrs. L. B. K«l- »ey. lt ^, LOST — IX5ST—Watch, open face and steux winder, between poet office aad W. V. Glover’s *ore Mproaic fob attached. Reasonable reward offered. Fanner Doctor. W’alter- boro. 3-5-2tp. FOR RENT TO RENT—Brick corner store wfUx modern conveniences. Rent re*, sonable. Apply M. PaniotUc * Walterboro, 9. C. 2.6-tf. BUSINESS LOCALS FIRE. INSURANCE—If needing lire Insurance please write or see Fishburne 4b Henderson at the Farmers 4b Merchant Bank, WaL terboro. 8. C. —Nyal’s Hot Spring’s medicine, a spring tonic for the blood, at Jno. M. Klein’s. sire* to perform its duties fairlr and impartially and invites all good citixena to co-operate with it to thai end- Respectfully submitt • S. P. J. GARRIS. JR. Foreman. For the Grand Jury. Walterboro, 8. C.. March. 4, 191$. - , r i ths A Took Laxativ# —— ths Mb kem the LHw aad 7WOROOCHLY wfchset friiM* ■■Mhls tody a rvtot U* * IAX-PQS WITH PEPSIN I* &e aaas sf a tsisMa aad Pwfcct La WITH POM* is a LtaaM Dlatad fee amHat la Its «toct oa Um tho PHw Cared la 6 to 14 Dot* t If PAZO i