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a II I I 1 'm [• L ! VI I g; % 1' 1 /; % 1 fi fr AIVAYSII AOVAMCE. Fublbhad ercry WadnMd&j. WEDNESDAY. OCT. 23, 1907. 610 feet deep "Pinky.” laws of the land, but to exercise i every influence in inducing others to do likewise, and in a general see that there are laws on the statute tition the.Court, in the shape of ft i presentment, and have :t forwarded to the Govenor, or the Legislature, or any other departmert of the Well, we are still of the opinion, nevertneless, that a business league would be a good thing for our town. Two more days for the«ealution of the puzzle. Let’s have your answers promptly, p«ease. Some months ago Judge Purdy, in sentencing two unfortunate young man fora serious crime committed in drink, said, "Whenever a man in high place takes a drink it gives license to six men in lower places to take a drink.” This is a concrete way of putting an essential truth about the influence and responsibility of leadership.—Southern Christian Advocate. Notices. IX)NT WABBLE. There is one sort of man that there is no|place for in the universe and that is the wabbler the man on the fence, who never knows where he stands, who is always slipping about, dreaming, ajjologizing, never daring to take a firm stand on any thing. Every body despises him. He is a weakling. Better a thousand times have the reputa'ion of being A ^ eccentric, j>eculiar and cranky even, than never to stand for anything— Success. j . , . , Government, m order that they may to support and defend the right and4... , . , . , ... hear what you have to say and give condemn Mid put down the wrong, l0 it .”_ Summerville News. but when a citizen’s name is drawn ^ * . .. - upon the list of grand jurymen of his county these responsibilities are multiplied a hundredfold. The grand jury stands between the people and official wrongdoing, of every sort. It is not the part of the private citizen to search out evildoing, but the grand juror is required by law and by his oath to carefully investi gate the workings of the county machinery in all its detail, to expose the shortcomings of the system, or the official, and to provide for cor rection of evil and the punishment of the wrongdoer. In his recent charge to the grand jury of Charleston County J udge Gage gave some excel lent advice, from which we have. | taken the following: ’’Grand juries do not appreciate their powe-. In the old days grand juries here were the firat^ to raise their voices against the oppression, of the mother country; agaidst tax ation without representation; against taxation without Courts to hear and right their wrongs. You are in a position of leadership, and if you i raise your voices constantly against wrong-doing in high and low places, a right public opinion soon forms be- NOTIOE—All person* »re herepy for hidden to enter upon nr treepesa in eev way upon any lends owood or rootrolfd by tbe noderaiaiMd; or al low a took to roam at will on aaid Unde. P»al W. Rleher. FOR RENT—For the year 1M8 "Road- ftide Plantation,” at Aehepo* fetation, S O. Apply to 8. U. Stooey, Char leston, 8. O. NOTICE—All magietratea are required, immediately after holding inqneat, to tend all Inqneat paper* to me at Hoffin, 8. C.—J. H. Benton, Coroner, lo 9-3t TAX NOTICE—Tbe tax hooka for the Town of Waltartnro will be open for the cd'ection of town tax *a from Not. let to Not. 30th, 1907, at the ttore of H. W. Black, Jr. D B. Black, I tf Clerk and Treaa WANTED—Papi’s in stenogrepby. I ilt-« Lottie Bellinger, Walterb.»r», vill intfruci a few popila In the ^ Prrnin tyaiem. 10-9-41 MISS SLOAN’S ART CLASSES will meet at tbe achool bnilding Mondays Brtd Tbnrsdayii at 4 o’clock Pyro- grapby, Water Color, Oil and Paatel Painting will be taogbt. TO RENT OR LEASE—Planting lands (Inclading pasture) of the late Ben j. Sunder*; *Uo farm at Sandy Dam be longing to Cnot. O. (4. Anderson. Ap ply. lira B. K Sandeta, Walterbom, 8. O. For chill and fever Take Oxidine Price 5oc per bottle. For sale and guaranteed by Walter- hind you and a right public opinion bo'o Drug Co. u 11 3 m ! KICK THE PRINTER. In the city of Brooklyn, N. Y., there has been for many years a conspicuous signboard Outside an office which reads: "Kick the Printer.” * - Bibulous persons sometimes go in side to carry out the apparent re quest, but they discover that the ° f V printer is a gentleman by the name of Kick, o In every town there are persons who, if they do not actually feel like kicking the printer—the newspaper man—at any rate do a lot of kicking at the way he conducts his paper. Please don’t kick the printer;’.he is doing the best he can And what he does for the town and community, dispite his occa sional mistakes, may lx* a great deal more than the kickers themselves arodoing. -Did that ever occur to ( you? „ We are all neighbors in tnis town What helps one helps the others. | What hurts one hurts the others. ) Every comftnmity is a mutual benefit association^ whether organized or just running wiWk. 'The printer is a; W ! ’ charter member. ' ■, If you had ryo pi inter—no news- i paper-how would you like that? o you know what happens to towns t don’t support a newspaper? Nothing happens. Nothing happens in a town soon as things begin to happen in a town the newspaper comes along and tella about them. The newspaper boosts the town. It records progress and offers sug- ' gestions, by the editors or the n*ad- ccs, as to further progress. Every copy of every issue advertises the town. This is ill free advertise- ■Mnt ' It costs the town nothing. It is a part of the^busineaa fa slfir cf this fMt, which nobody it is much hotter to pat now and him Royal Wocesterl "—AND— ~ BonTon Corsets BEST IN THE WORLD “LENGTHING WAIST” MODELS Tlio greatest of Corset Successes. PERFECT FITTING BEAT I IFYING SATISFYING —PRICES— ROYAL WOCESTER 50c to $3.00 BON TON $3.00 to $7.00 Try a Pair Sold and Recommeded by I MRS. W. A. BLACK 1AVE ,/ I ever like that. As Some cooking Stoves that take Up too much Room. 1 )o you Want a stove this Fall, if so, it you will see us in the next two weeks, VVe will sell you them at what thev cost to put them in the store. I Grace & Warren STORE The Store That Seeks ’I MM—. Your Satisfaction :: : The one greatprinciple which underlies all business done in THE H. W. CQHEN STORE is to give every customer full and complete satisfaction, nO matter whether the purchase amounts to ten cents or ten dollars, To insure that satisfaction, we are working and studying all the time to get the best wearing and longest lasting goods the market contains; and to buy them at the lowest prices possible, so that we can sell them to you at prices which will save you money. . More than that, we are constantly striving to make better and better selec- tioes in regard to styles and kinds; and to give you large and more pleasing assortments to choose from. Our stock this Fall is without question the best in our history. No careful buyer can afford to ignore the unquestioned advantages it offers. , # . a u 't The Shoe Department Sizzles With Interest The Shoe Department is fairly sizzling with interest these days We have gotten in for this Fall the largest, choicest and best selected stock of Men’s, Womens’ and Children’s Footwear that this store has euer contained; and we are most anxious that every shrewd shoe buy er in this section should come and see what splendid styles, what large assortments and what fine values we are offering. We have shoes of ever)’ kind, from the cheapest Work Shoe to the finest Dress Shoes; and each and every case the value? will de light the buyer who is well posted on shoe prices. MEN’S SHOES AT $ I *5° 1-75 2.00 2.50 3.00 3-50 4.00 WOMEN’S SHOES AT $1.00 .1.25 1.50 *75 2.00 2.25. 2.50 BOY’S, MISSES’, and CHILDREN’S SHOES an excellent stock at prices which will astonish and .delight you. ^ Clothing That Stands Wear and Tear : : : Our Men’s and Boy’s Clothing is all of the kind that will stand plenty of wear and tear *-the kind that are a spendid investment for people of moderate mean?, who must make their clothes g3 as long as possible. And in hats and Shirts and Underwear and all other Men’s and Boys Furnishings we have large, new and excellent stocks. Men’s Suits at $5.00, 6.50. 7.50, 8.50, 10.oo, 12.50, 15.00- Young Men’s Suits at $3.50. 5.00, 6.50,17.50, <8.50, io ; oo.' Boys Knee Pants Suits at si.oo, 1.50. 2.00, 2.50, 3.00, 3.50. Great Attractions In - -oi.r a—<—■—an ■imm—rw ' ——aw / Ladies and Misses Jackets ’ « ; • * In Ladies and Misses Jtickets U-c are this Fall showing the finest lines in our history lines so replete with desirable styles and mag- nificient values that we expect to greatly increase our trade on these goods this season. Space does not permit extended of any of the lines. But here are a few prices: x LADIES LONG CLOAKS at $3 60, 5.00, 6.50, 7.50, 8.50, 10.00 LADIES RAIN COATS at $3.50, 5.00, 6.00. MISSES JACKETS rtt^JK^o, 2.50, 3.50. 5.00^ • CHILDRENS’ JACKETS at $1.00, 1.50, 2.op, 2.5b. The H. W. Cohen Store “The Store: That Always Makes