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fiiJjcUrtss anbStanUarD T^EMTY-EIOMTH YEAR. JA.nCS E. PBURIFOY. E4lt«f **•****•' Published every Wedneedsy. fiubecrlptlon price $100 per snnura ADVERTI8EKS wilt please send all copy for chaore of advertiaenieut act ter than Saturday to in»ure insertion the folio win* week. Thi* rule is necessary )t order to ayatematize our work. Onr correspondents will please make nn effort to pet all comraunir%t\ons in our office by Saturday nleht. It is some- times impossible to yet them In the next Issue when they arrive later. Communications must be accompanied by the real name and address of »he writ er In order to receive attention. Ho com munication of a personal nature will be published except as an advertisement. Hereafter obituaries of not more than 100 words will be published without coat ml) over 100 words will be charged for at the rate of five cents per line print. WEDNESDAY HAY (6. 1906 If Walterboro is to have a new school bnilthng at the opemnjr of the- next school term, it is about tinie that work should begin. ♦ * * We are still anxiously looking forjhat iron fence enclosing conrt house square. We are still hoping, but “Hope deferred, snake th the heart sick ” * * • The merchants of Walterboro ought to take immediate steps to improre the roads oyer the sand beds near town. By ' doing this, several thousand bales of cotton would come here next foil which heretofore have been going io 8t. wo ^ < Jeorge and other points. * • * • Senator Tillman is putting In some effective work in the United States Senate these days. When he gets through with Mr Roosevelt, the Presi dent will realize that there is at least one man who has the courage to expose •duplicity even in the highest places. „ • * # f Again we congratulate city council upon their effective work of improving ■the streets of Walterboro. At the pres ent rate it will not be long before onr infill thoroughfares will be in splendid condition. • • . The Colleton Cotton Growers' fAsso- ciution will meet at the courthouse iu Walterboro Friday, May 25. The pur pose of this meeting is to decide t)ie place and plan of a farmers warehouse. It is high time, if the farmers of Colle ton county ever expect to support the Southern Cotton Growers’ Association, to do something. The meetings of the Co lie ton Cotton Growers' Association -V / c heretofore have been very small, caused by the lack of interest of the farmers. It does Seem that bur farmers would turn out in full force and support a movement, which will benefit them directly. It will cost 91 cents to become a member of this association, 'and of coarse, there is not a farm er in Colleton county, who can not raise the membership fee. It makes no difference what the conditions are r , J at your homes—lay everything aside and attend the farmers meeting at the courthouse in Walterboro Friday, May . 96. Come with yonr minds made np ' <P' to support the farmers association. Schooner and Stsamsr Collide. New York. May 12.—The schooner Llzxie B. Wiley, which arrived here in a damaged condition from a collision at sea. reported that the Vessel with .which she had collided was the steam er Ell Monte, bound for °New York from Galveston. The collision occur red on May 6th. p WHEN THE DUNES WALK. . n ▲ Sand 'Lime Plants Merged. Tiffin, O., May 12.—The Ohio and Western Lime company, which owns nearly every large lime klla and ground lime plant in northwestern Ohio, has absorbed the large Weot plant here, the consideration being 17.000. * , Yarn Mill far Dalian, Ga. Dalton, Ga., May 12.—Dalton Is to ^ have another big mill, employing 300 "’"THUida. ' M. C. Foster has raised $166, 900 of local money with which to bolld a cotton-yam mill. The officers of the Storm Evprrlroeo 1 Deacrt of Sahara. To floe from a sand storm in the midst of n drenching rain seems an ab surd performance. The Arffb, however, experienced in the ways of Sahara, knows that when the rain stops the dunes are apt to begin their moat ter rible ‘'walking.” He woks shelter while there Js yet time. Our worst experience of the desert in one of Its mad tits, says the author of “In the Desert." was on a morning when, luckily for us perhaps, wo were tearing the large oasis of >>fta, near the Tunisian frontier. The dapping of the tent and the drumming of rain drops upon it awoke us, and Ahmoda. in swine excitement, hurried our depar ture. He explained that so long ns the rain lasted It would keep the sand quiet and that this was our opportune, ty. Accordingly, In a very short, time we had struck teut, loaded camels, sad dled ponies and were under way. It seemed to Us a somewhat purpose less proceeding. The rniu was and had been heavy. The ground was saturat ed. There seemed no prospect of Its drying in a hurry. As Xefta was only half a day's march away it seoimnl unnecessary to start in frantic haste iu the middle of the night In a pouring ruin. Ahmcdn, however, made uo an swer to our protests. The other Arabs seconded his efforts with all their en ergy. — Morning broke wan and sickly. As the light grew the rain slackened. The big warm drops became less frequent aud at last censed. The dull, opaque sky was pasty white aud the ulr hot and oppressive, hut the wind still blew ns hard ns or harder than ever. Hardly hud the rain stopped when I tasted between lips and teeth the fa miliar, gritty texture of sand. Hardly had the light increased sufficiently to disclose to view the drifts when all their edges and crests could bo seen crawling and flickering Iu the gale. Al ready there was the droning sound in the air w'hich meant that the dunes were walking. We saw at last the rea son for the hurry. The rain cannot hold the sand for more than the instant it is falling. As soon as it strikes the eagfli it sinks In. One moment you may be streaming with water like a drown ed rat, the next you are chokiug la clouds of sand. The air grew darker and darker, and the roar of the sand as it rushed along the desert made speech, except by shouting, Impossible. I could just dis tinguish our tall camels in the gloom, their ungainly action giving them something the look of ships pitching and tossing in a gale. Aiimedn led the way by some mys terious instinct to us totally incompre hensible. We followed us best we might, breathing sand as we W'ent, our heads bent to protect our faces. My recollection of the next two hours is no more detinite than would be the recol lection of being rolled over and over by n huge breaker. A singing and roaring In the ears, almost total blind ness, a sense of suffocation and .the feeling that I was In the haads of elements more powerful than myself are the vague impressions that remain. When we at last got to Nefta we could not have been more saturated with satid had wo been burled in it and dug up again. Hair, can, clothes were full of It. Our cheeks were scar let and sore with the ceaseless batter ing, and on them had formed bard crusts of sand, cemented by the wa ter that had streamed from our eyes. ^ f Candidate Cards. th« i® i) FOR THE SENATE. To the Democratic voters of Colleton: I r» spectfully announce myself as s can- <1 tUte for the office of State Senator st • be next ensuing primary, for Colleton county, subject to the rules and regula tions of the primary and under the pledges required hr law. Wm J FISHBURNE. I hereby announce myself a candidate for State Senator before the democratic primaries for Colleton county, and pledge myself to support the nominees thereof. J 8 GRIFFIN. FOR THE LEGISLATURE. I am a candidate for the legislature, subject to the rules and 'regulations of the democratic party. If elected, I pledge the people the very best service of which I am capable. 1 am grateful to them for paat favors, and respectfully solicit a continuation of the same.^ D L SMITH. I respectfully announce myself a can- didate for re-election to the house or re presentatives from Colleton county, wh eel to the roles and regulations of the omocratic piiBisry. v J M WALKER. To the Democratic voters of Colleton county: I respectfully announce myself a candidate for the bouse of representa tives, subject to the rules of the Demo cratic pany. JOHN B SMITH. I beg to announce that 1 am a candi date for re-election as a member of the house of representatives from Colleton county, subject to the rules and regula tions of the democratic party. W C BRANT. FOR SUPERINTENDENT OF ED UCATION. ~ respectfully announce myself a candi date for superintendent of education for Colleton County in the next Democratic primary, aublect to the roles and regula tions of the Democratic party. T B CALDWELL. I respectfully announce myself a can didate for the office of superintendent of education for Colleton county, subject to the rules am. regulations of the Demo cratic primaries, H W BLACK, SR. ■ — ' —— FOR PROBATE JUDGE. I respectfully announce myself a can didate for re-election to the office of proiwite judge for Colleton County, and pledge myself to abide by the results of the Democratic primaries and support the nominees thereof. JOHN D EDWARDS. ^ ' <t. FOR COUNTY AUDITOR. I bog to announce that I will be a can didate for re-electibn to the office of au ditor of Colleton county in the next election and pledge myself to abide . the results of the democratic primaries. P M MURRAY. Notice. On the 18th day of May, 1906, I will make my final return as administrator “cum testimento annexo” of Jack Roper deceased, and immediately thereafter apply to Probate court for letters dis- missory, ' a L Roper, April 18th 1906. Admintr C T A. FOR COUNTY TREASURER. The many friends of W S MARVIN announce him as a candidate for treas urer of Colleton county, subject to the rules of the Democratic primaries. * 1 hereby announce myself a candidate for the office of treasurer of Colleton county, subject to the rules and regula tlons of the democratic party. R E JONES. I hereby announce myself a candidate- for the office of county treasurer of Col leton county, subject to the rules and regulations of the democratic party. C W PELLt’M. • FOR SUPERVISOR. To the voters of Colleton county: I respectfully announce myself a candi date for re-election to the office of supervisor for Colleton ccmnty, and pledge myself to abide by the results of the democratic primaries, and support the nominees made theteat. J E MOORE. WANTED—100,000 feet yellow poplar in the log, 28 inches in diameter aud np. $20.00 cash. 5 9 4t Shipping^j>oint^ Moselle, S. O. MAKE MONEY. Here is an interesting study: Make out. a list of all the people you know,; and estimate the amount of money each one earns in a year. Total it up. The amount will be surprisingly large. Now, of all those people, only the few who SAVE SOMETHING really make any thing at all. Simply earning money^lsn’t mak ing it—what slips through the earner’s fingers is finally “made” by somebody else. Don’t forget to count yourself in on the list, and if you are not “making” money begin now to save withms. One dollar will opeh your bank account ; • *' 6 Interest of 4 per cent in Savings Department Farmers and Merchants Bank. Of W1LT1BB0S0. TAYLOR IS NOT NARROW MINDED. We are very much gratified at the immense amount of business we have done so far this season. It certainly, makes us feel good to see you appreciate our efforts by giving u| so very much of your patronage. As has always in the past been our aim, so it shall be in the future, to give you the very, best Style ideas and values at the very lowest possible price. The very marked increase in our sales this ' year over last year shows conclusively that our hard work is reaping a reward ifdeserves. it may not be believed, but it is strictly a matter of fact—just as good, stylish and cheap merchandise can be bought right here in Walterboro—IN ALL LINES—as in any other place • on earth. Do your buying in Walterboro, if not from us,—our com petitors will treat you all right, and by help ing Walterboro you will help the entire county'. . Htntemcnt of the Condition of the COLLETON BANKING COMPANy, l^OCA/rJKD A/l* WA^TJK lino no, w. 0., at the close of business May 4th, 1906. RESOURCES. Loons and Discounts $47,709 67 Banking House, Furniture and Fixtures. Other Real Estate 9,347 00 Dae from Banks and Bankers 61,095 65 Currency, Gold, Silver, Nick els and Pennies... 5,183 48 Checks and Cash Items 19,478 24 * LUBi^mES. Capital Stock, “Paid in”. $ 10,000 00 Undivided Profits, less Cur rent Expenses and Taxes Paid, ;.. 2,089 73 Due to Banks and Bankers 3,711 84 Individual Deposits Subject to Check, and Savings De posits 120,019 97 Total $135,814 04 Total. : $135,814 04 . * State of South Carolina, i County of Colleton. \ Before me came R. L. Fraser, Cashier of Colleton Banking Company, who, being duly sworn, says that the above and foregoing statement is a true condi tion of said Bank, as shown by the books of file in said bank. Sworn to aud subscribed before me this ) 15th day of May, 1906. [ R. L. FRASER, Cashier. A. K. Beach, [l. s.J ) Notary Public. Aorrect Attest: Panl Sanders, i E. L. Lemacks, [ Directors. John F. Lucas. \ Statement of Condition of * FA-RME-RS AND MERCHANTS UAJVK Located at Walterboro, S. C., A.I Clone of lliiMlnown May 4tl». 11MMI. LIABILITIES. RESOURCES. Loans and Discounts $112,917 71 Overdrafts 109 47 Banking House Furniture and Fixtures 2,437 65 Due from Banks and Bankers 13,428 46 Currency 2,275 00 Gold 160 00 Silver, Nickles and Pennies ,3,332 10 Checks and Cash Items 120 84 Personal Property 432 56 Capital Stock paid iu $15,000 Q Surplus Fund 4,500 0 Undivided Profits, less Cur rent expenses and Taxes paid 4,631 2! Individual Deposits subject to Check 46,900 Oi Time Certificates Savings Department 37,704 6< Notes and Bills Rediscounted 6,577 81 Bills Payable,Including Time Certificates representing bor rowed Money 20,000 0( $135,213 79 $135,213 7 STATE OF SOUTH CAl OLIHA, , County of Coreton. ^ Before me came W. W, Smoak, Jr., Cashier, of Farmers & Merchants Bank who being duly sworn, s that the above and foregoing statement is a true ood dition of said Bank, as sh >wn by the books cf file in said bank. „.-.i n 1 1 -1 1, f , W - w - SMOAK, Jr., Sworn to and subscribed before me ) this 12th day of May 1906. \ Jas. E Peurifoy fL.s.] Notary Pablic. Correct Attest: A. Wichman, ) R, H. Wichman Directors. ' Jno. H. Peurifoy. ^ FOR SALE—One LummOs G0- saw gin, feeder and condenser, used one season. One up-packing press. One 50-saw Winship gin, feeder and condenser. One 10-horse power Tal bert engine and boiler. One 8-horse power Talbert engine. Will sell the above cheap,* J W Carson, Islandton. S. C. ^Notice. The firm of Glover Bros, is this day disolved by mutual consent, all debts are assumed by G. W. Glover, who will continue the business, and ail parties indebted to said firm, will make pay ment to him. L. N. Glover, • Mar 12th, 1906. G. W. Glover, Walterboro, 8. 0. - For a painful burn there is nothing like DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve, There are a host of imitations of DeWitt’s Witch Hazel Salve on the market—see that yon get the genuine. Aak for DeWlU'f. Good; too, for annhnrn, cute, bra lade, end especially recommended for pdee. The name E C DeWItt & Co. Chicago, Is on every box. Sold by John M Klein. —i, Beauty is, worse than liquor; it intoxfcatM both the holder and the beholder. . LOST—One black. Collie dog, white ring around neck, on Rail avenue Sunday afternoon. Liberal ward for returning same4o A. A. PATTERSON, Jr. Walterboro, 8. Wby take a dozen things to core cough? Kennedy’s Laxative Hone) Tar allays the congestion, stop* tickling, drives the cold out tiu yonr bowels. Sold by John M Kiel 0 . * Some people ask yonr advice fo the purpose of working it off on oth era as original matter. A man whb kills time slays his owi character. Ck In telling a man of his failings ust a long-distance telephone. A good rule for adnlts is to shak advice well before taking. Every dog isn’t a bird dog, bu every eat is a bird cat Fortune telling Is always fortunat for the fortune teller. m New Discovery will Smly S* That Cm*. -