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t =5 C^e jpress a»D 9t.iu an TWENTY-NINTH YEAR. 3BT. W. SMOAK. JR.. EAtor Propri*foi PnblUbed rrcry Wedn««<l*v iptton prio« $1.00 p«r anaur WRONUSDAV NOV. 14, i»o6. iS&5S5SHSfiS55aMii»*” m Ifc offer oar tympathj to fho editor Brother ▲. B roe token from tOet. 10. He to pneeinf thronfh n trjinf ordenl, bet we hope ■m oritl And etrenirth to beer it ee be- i tree men thet be U. UPC OP RCV SAM P. JONES. / It t* with pieeeare we toern thet ■ertyAn December the well known pob- oeee of J. L. Nicboli A Ca. of will ieeee e rolnme entitled "AAfeeed Bejince of Snm Jooee.” ThU »n done by tbie company, ►d by Hie Jonea and Ber Welt Hoteemb, the great evangeliat’a friend —d ce worker. btont Jonea wilt go down in hlatory aa oeewt oar greateot preacbera. It would b< hard to eatimate the good done by i earaeat and eloquent preacher. In toner and apeech he waa at timra cocth, but withal be carried oonvic- t and cheer by the meaaagea of truth meitoreeath. Heaaid: "There ia more ^fefrea 4e laughing than cryieg. If i conaiatt of crying, I have the ; bey in the world." MIOCIC LAW MASS MEETING. IX Lea been auggaated bv one of our enraeaaaodenta that it would be a good Idea for the 1*0'ie of the county to get nngelher fa mam menlng lor the purpoae dleoaealng weys and meant far bnlld- •kg the line fence between the stock law wadoeampled territoriea. The people of the exempted portion have tuemaelvea iq* no nncertaln It la evident from the vote, re- 1 that they do not feel they ere weedy yet, for atoc* law. We hare noth ing to aay aa to thr wisdom of this choice. to«t we moat ail concede the right of e ■opority to tfnvern. it to now up to the people of exempted territory to build this line fence, and wa •she it aa a good suggestion that the mass meeting I* held to diacusa this xnailer. We would auggeat that tech a axxeling be held at Walterboro, within *be next month.. Let os hear from those ■Meraded and see If a satisfactory time. nsM piece cannot be decided upon. NOTICE. Pardon ni once again for mentioning oar deiinguecte on this page. Ww ere every enbeoriber in arrears a lent of hia account asking for n settlement. Oar Honor Rol •Mews that anbaoribera are reapondipg WMet readily and, we believe, cheerfully, are in need of aa nomerona > M we can get jnst now, so we ^mnilint oat statements as lapidly ee wseoanget them out. If yen are in amours and have not yet gotten e onatoment, don't be uneasy—yonrs to «oaring. Now if yon happen to be one mi those who do not like to get "re- ■riadera," why jnrt "beat us to it" wrtth year money order, check or reg- aekesed totter. Your label wiU show Twbow much to aend. We would maoh Raster this to having to mail yon a “Mao." Anyway, it to a matter of with us. Yon have gotten the r, kaowing the price, and, there- •ere, yon ewe ns an hones' 1 debt, and ns mtmrioees man we are going to try to •soitoct it. Do yon blame us? We mast lire too, yen know. We need your ■aorel and financial support to make The Press and Standard what you and me would have it be. JfHow delightful life and living would toe if one did not have to think of money mod what money means to those who Mare not any. Why. then, one could ait back in one's easy chair and dream ttoriams. and tell them to those whose Jkde would be receptive, and nil would *0 merry aa a marriage bell. Bnt in I materialtotio age even poets end i of the Ooepel have to consider ” How maoh HOLLISTER'S Rocky HoMtain Tsa Ramis A Busy MaOctao tot Saw Pawn. Macs iaisan Naaflti and Rename View. A speelflo for CotMtipntlon. Inrilfoatlon. Liver sod Kidney trouble* litriden. Krzvma. Impure {flood. Bad Breath. BlucCUh Bowel*. Headache and Backache, lit Rocky Mountain Tea la tab let form. Si rente a box. Uenulae made by Holustsb Deco CoMrarv. Madleon. Wia. ML5CN NUGGETS FOR SALLOW PEOPLE John II Klein. do we uewstaper men have to for the jingle of silver in the " of these who viait oar "mac- (HIABD YOUR HEAD W Bat this to n materialistic age. there fore, we hope marerialiatio remits will fellow in the wake of tt>eee little mis- rives Uncle Sam is tekieg ont for nk. Do the best you can for na, friends. A CRYING SHAME. We were hoping sometime ego that oar appeals for better pemeager ac commodations on the' road between Ehrbardt and Green Pond would have resulted by now in some improvement. Bnt not so. These appeals have either not been noticed or have seemingly been treated with indifference. The people of Colleton Uonuty are a long enffering and patient people. They are willing, it seems, to be trampled in the dust mid make ao outcry, nor show any reseut- ment. The law of South Carolina rays ihat the railroad companies shall provide separate passenger acoom modal ions for white uud colored passengers. How is this law observed in Colleton County on the Atlantic Coast Line’s railroad be tween Green Pond and Ehrhardt? One miserable little coach, dirt^, badly lighted, worse heated and ventilated with a partition between is the only ac commodation. Cue end of this is for "whites;" the other for "coloreds," What is the result?. The result ii that almost daily the "brhites" are too numerous for their "end" of the coach and have to ride in the end for negroes and with negroes. No longer ago than last Thursday afternoon a white lady took her seat among the negroet in the negro sod of the oar because the end far whites w*s%o crowded for her to get a seat, and bnt for the conductor's notic ing her and giving ber the sent, a white man who took a seat in the negro end, .he would have had to ride among the negroes. How long Ooltotouian's are you going to inbmit to theae outrages? We do not believe the officials on the train or those along the line are at nil responsible for this took of propat ac commodations, On the contrary wo beliove CapL Blanchard and eveiy official on the lino would bo glad to sea tbo travelling public with bolter ac commodations. Wo do not know, how- over, that they are doing anything to better these conditionss, nor do we know whether they, aa employes of the road, should do aaythin , aa long as the people who use the road are satisfied with any old coach the railroad desires to pat off ou them. This condition of affaire abould no longer exist. There is a remedy and it should be need, it is this: Petitions should be gotten np at Ehrhardt, Lodge, Williams, Hnffin, Stokes and Waiter- boro to the Railroad Commissioners at Columbia setting forth the foots as they exist and demanding that they see to it thgt the railroad immediately tfurnish oa with not less than two whoia ooachra, one for whites and one for negroes, each with smoker. This method failing then it is in order so enter n aoit against the railroad for failure to comply with the Jim Crow car law. A verdict of a few thousand dollars would bring the rail road to its eenees and, at least, keep it j mothers, long faced hypocrites for reminded that Colleton county will the deception of the public and poll- stand up for beo lights aometimea. I nit**t* ^ or can, P a if? n distribution. Now let some one at each of the T. k® nca *ter, 8 C, News strikes a places named get npn petition at once d< *?°[ dant n o te say. “Oar and get aa many signatures na pocsible, Si ^ h ° r8e e ^ lto l* fa - y ? ob and forward to ns. aud we will take it ' the P r0 P 0i d P 1 .™ * «p with ihe commlniontn or Zrch Vigorous Health is the most Dependable Wealth, to possets* ^ , — It reapt a steady harvest* Alum in food wffl change Health's ruddy glow into pinched paleness by drying w rich red blood, which nature provides. You take alum into your food by the use of t so called, cheap Powdcn in which alum is used at a cheapening substitute for pure Cream of Tartar. There is only one sure way to guard your health against alum and its injurious effects—Buy only an absolutely pure Grape Cream of Tartar Baking Powder—buy by the name— Say plainly- R0ML POWDER ’ v • - < Royal is made from absolutely pure Grape Cream of Tartar* Royal is a safe-guard to health. Read the Sign at the Top Again. A Journalistic Innovation. A detail*! account of each weekly prayer meeting, wherein is set forth, for the information of the world, the delectation of those present, and the promotion of the spiritual life of the chnroh, the names of those who at tend,.together perhaps with their at tire and other matters of kindred na tnre—this is the inpovation which the Anderson (8 C) Daily Mail is considering. The incident of which this idea was born happened after this fashion: Not long ago a social event and the weekly prayer meeting coincided in date to the detriment of of the latter. As the minister scanned the "social” page next day a light burst on him and he saw as before he had not aeen, the reason for the empty pews of the meeting of the night before. This set him to thinking, and when he entered the pulpit Sunday morning he was with a copy of the paper. After preaching a Scriptural sermorh ac cording to the church ritual, he proceeded to read to his congregation choice extracts from the "social” page of The Mail, and lectured it right rigoronsly for non-attendance at prayer meeting. But no ruptnre occurred. The congregation duti fully acknowledged the error of its way, confessing that it shonld have gone to church. And everything was lovely again. "Bnt how would it do” queries The Mail, "to print write-ups of the prayer meetings and give the names of those present? If not, why not?” Why not, indeed? If a crowd is the only desiratnm. The .Mail's plan will abundantly fill the bill and the buiding too. It will be a cheaper way of getting one name in the paper than going on a trip and may be made to serve a more useful end. Wandering youths will buy copies for the satsfaction of their distant Lost a Subscriber. \ ^ **1 hereby offdrmy reriguAshun as a subscriber to yure papier, it being a phamphlet of such small konse- quences as not to benefit my family by takin' it. What you need in yure sheet is brains, and some one to rus- sell np news and rite editorials on live topiks. No menshnn has been mode in yure sbete of me butcherin' a polen china pig weighing 369 ponads or the gapes in the chickens rouud here. You ignore that i hot a bran’ new bod sled and that i trad- ded my blind mule, and say nothin’ about it. Hi Snnpkin's jersey calf breakin' his two front legs failin' in a well, two important chiverres have been utterly ignored bv yure sbete & a 3 column obitchury uotis rit by me on the death of grarpi Henery was left out of yure shete to say nothin' of tbs alfabetioal ik em begin ning "A is for And and alio for Ark” rit by me darter Tm* • the reason your papier is so uri) opulur & i you ain't going to put no news in jure shete we don't want sad she if yon print the obitchury in yure next i may sine agaiu for y». re shete,— Hudson Republican. Famona Strike Bre tkers. The most famous atrlkh breakers In the land are Dr King’s New Life Pills. When liver and bowels go on striae, they quickly settle (tie trouble, sod the purifying work goes right on* Be.*t cure forcooatipatlou, headtciie and dizziness 96c at Jno M Klein’s draggiat. ■end it ts them direct. It to time something was ..done. Col leton coauty has n splendid fclore ahead of her, bnt what a damper to thrown over the prospective resident, when he Final Notice. Eat James Gabagan. On the 6th day of Deeember next (1906) I will make my final return at Admtula gets off at Green Pond, and gets in the ; tratrix OTA of James Gabagan. and im- miserable, dirty, litUe pig-pen of a mediately thereafter apply to the probate ooach that to to bring him to hit pros pective home. Aot, act, in the living present. Mi • » court for my Anal discharge as adminis tratrix of said estate. Oct a, MM C N AdilfiSuMiU. Dote From Bethel. Mr Editor: Sugar boilings are all the rage in this community. Wish you could have the pleasuie of yfaiting some of them. ^ Mt and Mrs Fraokllj Bryan and ehil- dren Halted Charleston last week. Dr and Mrs J B Herndon visited Char leston last week. Henry Breland, of this place, vhlted Savannah on a pleasure trip last week. Misses Estella Smoak and Roaa Bre land weie the honored guests of the Misses Bryan's last Sunday. Dr. R A Hud-oo, °a atudent of the Medical College of Charleston via! tod his parents last Saturday and Sunday. Keane Breland and Mike Jaiad took la' Gala Week at Charleston last week. II H Breland gave a sandy palling last Saturday night, much to the deligh) of the yopng people. Rath Padgett spent the day very pleasantly last Sunday with T.tab* Bryan. * Misses Annie and Emma Bryan hare returned from Charleston after a pleiaant vial?. Jesae Caldwell of Carter, tiaited this section Sunday. ’ A magic lantern »’iow wav held at PrwioB last Wednesday night. Obituary. In loving remembrance of our deer brmher, C H Campbell, who fell asleep iu Jeans Nov. 11, 1905, in his 54 y*«r. Gone but not forgotten, n year ant ye* the heart longs for its lost Asleep in Jesus, bleated sleep, Froin which none ever wakes to weep, A cairn and undisturbed repose, Unbroken by the last of foes. A»le*p in Jesus, O how sweet. To be for such a slumber meet With half confidence to sing. That death bath lost his venomed sting. His Sister. Obltu«ry. In loving memory of Malvern Till man, widest son of Dr aud Mrs Obaa. Es’Dorn who departed this life Novem ber 11, 1905. "The Lord gave, and the Lord bath taken away; blessed be the uanke of the Lord"—lob. 1—31. Because thy smile was fair, Thy lip and eye so bright, Because thy cradle-care Was anch a fond delight. Shall love with meek embrace. Thy heavenward wing detain, No 1 Angel seek thy place, , Amid heaven’s chernb train. Father and Mother. CtTlTIOII For Letters ot Administration- STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, County of Colleton, By Jno D. Edwards Esquire Probate Judge Whereas W E Btanfield made anil to roe to grant him Letters of Admia- latration of the Estate and effects of Mery Stanfield, deceased. THESE ARE, THEREFORE, to dte end admonish ell and singular the kindred sad Crediton of the aeld Mary Stanfield deceased, that they be and appear before mr, in the Com* ot Probate te be held at Walterboro cn 28th day Nov 1906 next after publication hereof, at II o'clock in the forenoon, to show cause if any they have, whv the said Adminis tration should nobbe grouted. Given under my hand, this JOth day of Nov«inb-r A D. 19^6. Publisbel on the 14ih and 21st days of Nov, 1906, In The Piesv and Stenmrd. JNU. D. EDWARDS. * Probate Judge The Best Bread Fob Children, * m because of its purity and sup erior quality is to be found af HUBSTER S BAKERY. Always wholesome tootnsonie and excellen A .a .Me vice as well a., jic Product is first class. Special canes ihu * ed to order for Weddings, etc, on short notice. HEADQUARTERS. For Sparrows fine Chooo- wid bon boos. . - ^Hubster^s jBdkery. Ucuoioaallj we bear of a who mint|fd to aaba good bj Mtew