C^t^itss anbSfanbarb
twenty.ninth;year.
W. W. SMOAK. JR.. Editor mmi Proprietor
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Tutt’s Fills
wfH save the dyspeptic
days of misery, and enable him to eat
whatever he wishes.
WEDNESDAY SEPT. *6, 1*6
Yea, Walter boro, despite all
backs, is making progress.
draw
Was it a mistake that we heard the
baying of a hraoe of blood honnds in
the jail yard?
Etas your name been on the honor
roll of Tbe Press and Standard this
month?—If not see that it gets there for
October. Let’s see who will be first.
<Q |g
Send os the names of your friends
whom yon think would subscribe to
The Press and Standard. We would
like to send them a sample copy.
Our honored townsman. Governor
r U
D. C. Heyward, is made of suoh stern
staff that a four-loch awning pole can
not “phaze" him. Pity his tronsers
had not been similarly constructed.
from many
s him to cat
They prevent
SICK HEADACHE,
cause the food to assimilate and nour
ish tbe body, give keen appetite,
DEVELOP FLESH
nod solid muscle. Elegantly sugar
Take No Substitute.
Standaid, either pay up, or borrow
your neighbor's Watch your
label, friend, and if you are in arrears
we*would appreciate your paying up.
We expect to continue to weed out, till
the paper is on n cash basis.
We have had no assurance to that
affect, but we believe there are influen*
ces at work that will give ns better
• caches to accommodate passengers
between Ehrhardt and Green Pond.
M StiU sits tbs school-house by the road,
A. ragged beggar sunning,"
Isn't it time to be dreaming of that
'modern structure to be nsed at the
opening of school next fall? What
about it, Professor?
Uoole Joe Cannoo was presented
with n pair of boots as a result of a
boot fund raised by penny contribn*
tfoas to the News and Courier for that
purpose. Would not our contemporary
receive subscriptions to a fund to bay
Governor Heyward a new pair of
tronsers?
Governor Heyward was crossing
Main Street in Columbia one day last
week, and was struck on the head by
the pole to an autaiag which was being
lowered. The blow was hard enough
tc knock him down, and raise a welt on
his head. It also borsted his tronsers.
was taken home in ^ carriage, and
bl • *^yvhile was all right.
The Town Oonnoll last Wednesday
night passed the ordinance fixing
licenses on the businesses of town.
The proceeds are to be used for putting
la water-works. Hurrah, for the Town
ODunoil and for Waiterboro! Get in
Una, kicker, and lets have an np-to-
dabs town. Let "Waiterboro*' and
"Colleton County” bo your watch
words.
The ordinance will probable be pub
lished shortly for the information of
all concerned.
ATTENTION DELINQUENTS! '
? imtrpaper thfiki*.)
It Isas flsagroeabls to as as to any of
«oor readers to 4* constantly saying
things about our subscription list Whan
Wt took charge of this paper wo found
d portion of the apbeoriptlon accounts
.. . - w# hurt triad
delinquents of
Beam hare
I; soom, alas,
THE RACE PROBLEM.
Atlanta has jast passed throngh a
most trying ordoal. A race conflict of
no mean proportions was waged there
Saturday night which resulted in the
death of probably fifteen negroes and
the injury of forty more.
The cause of this was the frequency
of attempted outrages on white women
by negro men. No fewer than fire at
tempts were reported Saturday, and
there were heralded in extra editions of
the Atlanta papers with flaming head
lines. These reports so inflamed the
passions of the white men that they
lost control of themselves, and began an
Indiscriminate slaughter with the
above results. The city was practically
placed under martial law, and patrolled
by militia.
There is no use to evade tfce fact thst
the South is up against a proposition
that requires the best judgment of the
best men of both races to avert more
and graver problems that may plunge
her into either a race war or a slaughter.
Little things sometimes have grave
and great consequences. One fact we
can lay down as n basis principle, and
that is, the white man is going to rule
the South, and he is also going to pro
tect Sonthern womanhood, |peaoeably
*f he can and forcibly if he
he most. It is as well for the negro to
realize these facts, and govern himself
accordingly. There are plenty of ave-
nnes for the advancement of the negro
race along .industrial lines. He has a
sphere he can work in and shape his own
destiny in that sphere. Bat when lie
essays to political or social equality,
there is danger. Such slaughter of in
nocent persons as was committed in At
lanta we deplore. The whites mast
learn to be conservative. The Augusts
Chronicle says; ~
"But, while counseling conservatism
and peace upon the part of our own
race, we must also demand coopera
tion on the part of the better class of
negroes who would, therefore, preserve
the peace of the community in which
they live. '
They can do even more than the
whiten to pat down idleness .and crime
among their own race. They are in a
position to render valnable help in
ferreting oat the idle and criminal.
Thoyoao discourage the hitter spirit
and the false notions that are so rapidly
spreading among a certain class of nc-
oee. They, too, mutt counsel, and
even compel, conservatism, peace and,
above all, industry on the part of their
people, or else, the end is not yet.
we
/ •.*
aerating
less as to whom they employ. It is
doubtless 0 interesting for a cook or
nnrse to enter and learn the customs of
as many homes as pc ssible—they like
to shake hands with the skeletons in
the closets, and go off at:d enjoy re-
c muting their experiences. Hou.se-
kwpfcra by employing every one who
oTers without inquiring into their
credentials, enconrage this roving
disposition, so ns remedy for this,
would suggest that oarefnl
be bad into the applicant’s past history
and if it be not clean, then give not
employmsnt to unworthy servants/
Then we wonld suggest the establish-
ment^ of a lanndry in town. Thi-
wonld liberate a great nnmber of negro
women who take in washing, and these
wonld then be available as cooks and
nurses. It seems a characteristic ot the
negro race—and a sad fact—that they
do not care for the morrow. If they
can get enough to live on today, they
will live on it and let tomorrow take
care of itself. Of coarse there are ex
ceptions to this rale, and we are glad to
pay a tribute to the steady, law-abiding,
industrious negro man or woman. May
their numbers increase Bat too
many of them are loafing, and are in
different to tbe demands society and
industrial economy make upou tLem.
This idle class furnish the criminals.
The murderer, the rogue, the rapist are
to be found here. All law-abiding
citizens both white and colored, should
see to it that every one, either white or
colored, Is doing something to entit!e
him or her to an honest living. If they
are not then yoa can depend upon it,
they are doing something to make a
dishonest living, and should be turned
over to the law as criminals. *
If the best citizens of both races will
see that all persons of either sex, either
white or black, are employed in some
pursni!; that will guarantee an honest^
living, tae servant question will be
settled. ‘
TYNER’S DYSPEPSIA REMEDY.
A CuarantMd Cur*.
If you suffer from Dyspepsia or Indige
stion ip any form, gas, belching, bitter
taste, offensive bad breath, dizzy spells,
sour stomach, heart flatter, nausea, gas
tritis, loathing of fotd. pains or spelling
in the somach, back or side, deep-seated
kidney or liver trouble, then the? will
disappear In a short time after taking
Tyner’s Dyspepsia Remedy made es
pecially to core Dyspepsia, indigestion
and all stomach trotib’eseven|in the wont
cases. Tyner’s Dyspepsia Remedy expels
gasses and sweetens the breath. It cures
Sick Headache, Colic ahd Conatipation
at once. Druggists or by expreaa 50
cents a bottle. Money refunded if It fails
to cure. John M. Klein, Pharmacist,
Waiterboro, d, C.
Noticd to Creditors.
Estate of Charles Harrison.
All persons having claims against
the above estate most present the
same duly attested within tbe next
30daystoJnoD Edwards, probate
judge, and those indebted to said es
tate will make payment at once to
Jeff C Reddish,
Qualified Extr.
Sept 22, 'Ofi. 9 26 4t.
THE SERVANT QUESTION.
Everywhere we hear of trouble house
keepers are having with the servant
problem. Waiterboro is not exempt,
for nearly every housekeeper baa her
tale of woe. It seems impossible to
to
keep a Servant long enough to get ac
quainted with her peculiarities, or
■bonld we say, to get acquainted with
any bat her pecaliaritiee. It is not be-
oanee of eoarcity of this okas of labor,
far than an auabw, <X oolond (ftU
and women who wonld find it profita
ble to be employed as nurese or oooks.
What then is the trooUe? It la that
housekeepers do not pay enough wtfseT
This cannot be, for the wages ssema to
with the hoars as
Final Notice.
On the 18th of October, 1906, 1
will make my final return as
guardian of George W Sanders, and
immediately thereafter will apply to
probate court for my final discharge
as said guardian. ‘
A C Shaffer.
Guardian.
9 26 4t
Final Notice.
Estate J B Welch.
On tne 4th of October I will make
my final return to the probate court
for Colleton County ana immediately
thereafter will apply to said court for
letters dismissory of estate of J B
Welch, deceased. Alice A Welch,
Administratrix
Sept 5,1906. 0 6 it
Notice to Creditors,
| Estate Chance Qrandison.
All persons indebted to tbs abets
estate will please make payment at
ooea. and these te whom said estate
»indebted will present their claims
duly attested within tbs next 80
days. - Josjah Nesbitt *
| Atept 4,1906.
9S«t
their
COHEN’S
* V J,
/
Will
Closed on
\
SATURDAY
SEPT.
1906.
Silver Dollars
Given
Every Saturday afternoon at 6.30
• * • • i
o’clock to the holder of the lucky
number- One coupon given with
t
every 25 cent purchase. • . »
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