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WifHMMMMMM r -> ( ; t i 1 ! i t i C^t^KSS anb Stanbarb TWnmr-IONTM YCAIL W. W. SMOAK, JR. EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR. scratched him for fair, which made the. Ox exceedingly sorrowful. Mmo«Ic Officer*. The following officers were elect —TERMS— r** * d . ed and installed by unity Lodge No. Then there was the FistePup and 55 A y M . at t h e communication his Fellow Fistes- a whole litter of held Friday evening No. 22. E. T. H. Shaffer, w M.. P. M. Buckner, S. w. t M. P. Howell, J. w. J. E, Moore, Treasurer, N. G, Morrall. Sect., J. R. Halford, S„I).. E. L. Fishhurne, J. D., J. H. ■ Peurifoy. E. P. Knight, Steward. J. • D. Gibbs. Ty’.er., norms ALWAYS IN ADVANCE. Published every Wednesday. Fistes. “We don’t care how slow the Ox goes.” sai4 the Fistes; “the slower the merrier for us. All we want is to lag behind him and bite his Tail.” Whereupon the Fistes •«•••*** • • w ■— » ^ # 2^ snapped continually at the Tail of the Ox, xhich gave the (Jx a mighty - CITATION mournfulness i For letters of Administration WEDNESDAY. NOV. 27*19<n Finally the Ox, pcstere<l constant ly u itK the Fleas and the Felines the Fistes, got to looking sickly. It’s 680 feet deep, '‘Pinkey”. Comity of Cwlteion. By John I) Edward#, Esuuire, Probate Jfidire^ , WHEREAS, K B Ballinger rns.le imlit ,, , ,, , .... I to me to grant him Inter* of * admow- He stopped and Uty down on hi* job, tf*ti<>n of tb** and effects of REPEAL THE LIEN LAW. There seems to be an increasing d< mande\erywhere for the repeal town is the Ox. The Fleas and the there was no more going for- ard for him. KEY TO THE SITUATION: The of the lien law. It is the concensus of the expressed views of many that it has served its usefulness and should be repealed. Our people * are. we believe, in favor of its » repeal, we should like to have it discussed and offer our columns for a discussion both pro and con. 'AN EXPLANATION. Many of our readers have been asking why certain legal notices’ notably that relating to drawing juries and the jury list, were not imhlk^d. Justice to our readers demands that we give them an ex planation. Briefly it is as follows, and we do not care to say more at this time. The county Supervisor because efferded sometime ago at something, we presme, that was published, and as a result has order- ed that all county advertising, notices by county officers, county printing etc pass through his office, w hich means, of course, that we are to be given none or but very few of the customary legal notices etc that have been published from time to time in The Pre#s and Standard for many years. • we are not to blame for this failure to give the people the infor mation to which they are entitled. Fistes are those citizens who criticise every progessive movement and do everything they can in their pretty ways to make the Ox quit pulling in the right direction. MORAL: Give the Ox a chance to pull. Everybody holler. “Git up!” Gaffney Ledger. Mr# Emily B Belangrr. E *re tbereforAIn cite and ad monish all and aingula"he kindred and creditor* of the said Mrs Emily B Bell inger deceased, that they be and appear before me. in tbe court of probate, to be held at VV .iterboro, S IT, on 5tk day of Dec., 1907. next after publication thereof, at 11 o’clock in the forenoon, to show cause, If any they have, why the •aid administration should not be granted. GIVEN aider my hand, this 2oth day of Nov; Anno Domini. 1907. Published on tbe 20th and 27th Nov-, 1907, in The Press anil Standard. JNO. D. EDWARDS, * Probate J udge. I Pellum-OQuin. Sunday afternoon. Mr Curti* O’- Quin was married to Min Lola Pel- lam at Peniel Methodist church by Rev J. R. Copeland. She ia a young and attractive daughter of Mr and Mrs Jacob Pellam of that aeotlOn. Mr O’Quin it a prominent young man of HendersonviHa He is a son of the late Mr and Mrs Joseph O’Quin. The marriage was a quiet one and a surpriae to their friends, who wish them much happiness They will be at home to their many friends . at Hendersonville. S. 0. PA chill care ia every fbottle oon forms to National Pore Drag Law For tale and gaarauteed.by Wsl boro Drag Co. 0 11 3 m + -tk l«r- Notices. That New York man who drop ped e. quarter in a sl^t meter, hoping to get enough gas to kill himeelf, is clearly a hopeless lunatic. TAX NOTICE—The tax books for the Town of Walterb^ro will be open for tbe collection of town taxes from Nov! 1st to Nov. 30th, 1907, at tbe •tore of H. W. Black, Jr. D. B. Black. tf Clerk and Treat Administrator'* Notice. •C* .. Having filed my final rnara as Ad ministrator of the Estate ot Mary Stan field with Probate judge | will apply to him for Letters Dismissory on the llth day of December. 1907. w. E. STAKfIBLD nmtrai Admin! tor. BOND QUESTION. We understand that Professor Betty has now on his list about eighty names of white freeholders in town, which is about two thirds 3f the number of ixhite persons who are freeholders. About one third of the freeholders in town are negroes, we do l ot He any objectu n to Pro fessor Betty’s allowing negro free holders to sign this petition. If the bonded indebtedness 1 e carried, the best use, in our < Wnion. that could be made of 1 e old school I uilding would l e to .111 n it over to the ne- rr<es fir their school building. There c< u!d 1 o no objectu n to this ns they will j ay their proportion of the t«.Ms fi r the birds. Mil should tict ive si n ethir.g in rctuui. It is their 1 rivilige as freeholders . ° to sign this 11 titii n and as many of} th<in ns iiii* quulif.itl electors willj h:.\f il 1 1 ). I t ti m to in tl e i !ccticn. 1 Ihirt fi ie we con tee 10 objcctiu*; to Freft>.or Betty’s allowing tin m to ;i<n, ih.. ]t titan, Cs we unde r- they have exj 11 ted a willing ness te> do. A Significant Prayer. “May the Lord help you make Buck- len’s Arnica Salve known to all.” writes J. G Jenkina. of Chapel Hill, N. C/ It quickly took tbe pain out of a felon for me ami cured it in a wonderfully abort time.” Best ,on earth for sores, burns and wounds. 25c. at John w Klein. " 10-30 to 12-14 ESTATE OF J. W. IRNEGAN—All person# having claims against J. W. Irnegan, now In asylum as insane, ase requested to present the sanae duly atteated within tbe pext thlHy day#, and thoae indebted to said Ihnatkno make peyment te me at < noe. K.D, CARTER, Committor, ESTATE OF* ALEXANDER CUM MINGS—On the 0th day of December I will make my final return as guar dian and immediately thereafter ap ply to the Probate Judge for Letter# Dismiseory. Arcbey (i.over, Crdn. 11-6 to 12-6 isi Iwj - “Sanitalre’* Beco Cost No More th;i-i ortHn-xv Iron t# -la. I'very “Sar.itr.iro’’ I> 1 ts ciara itr.' t toy .b« (ua^iuiactunvr tor 10 >vir% n-n-ico to tl. ' «:--or. TtiU "In rk-la,!" rtt ;rar.tp<M»lonc ; itTVort*) )0*jr most care ful ln«rstt||atloa w b*itore you boy bcU«. A FABLE FOR CRITIC?. Once there w as an Ox. He was a fine, hefty Ox. IK could jiull a i»ig Kad. / mver haikeu. but 1ROTM ar*- IN- mu-sltv-ai-liful b«!s H t V wortil. "Srxritalr ’ are uMHiu ui vanctv of mos: bcautiiul styics uu-i fm.: ties. No Oust Nor Disease Qc-i ms can find lobriciftut to "Siicitalrc” CuCs. rSaaltaite'' 2eJ:. a-e saaitwy. iv- Tear tlen'.-b. Sum MofiST. Cil! at our f tore an l sr*tb-! Volt Mixicra ia Me \»\ r !. always liked to £p straight Ahead. But the OxJiadeijem^s. *■ There waa’the Flf.a and his whole | big Family. “We don’t care whether this Ox travels or not,-”* said the Flea ami his Folks. ‘All * t We want is souk* of his blood.” Where-upoij the Fleas eternally j peaterei} the Ox and s ave him That! Tired Feeling. Then there was the Tom Cat and his brothers-the \ Do u b t i n g Thom—et. “We don’t knowr whether this Or is going the right 4 way or not,” mid the Thomases. "Anyhow, w’U acratch hie bade for Urn,” Whereupon the ° Felinee ^ Janpodsotfas bickof the Ok sad / . - • • IN OUR- r* Hardware Store The most complete stock of Hardware, Stoves Ranges. Agateware, Guns, Rides, Cartridges, Leg. gins, Coats, ejc., in Wftlterbcro. Get our prices. f € Brown Furniture & Hardware " . - - ■A x - THE STORE The Store That Seek* Your The one great principle which underlies all business doneln THE H. W. COHEN 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 arc 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 sielec- 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 oir history. No carfeful buyer can afford to ignore the unquestioned advantages it offers. The Shoe Departinent Sizzles With Interest The Shoe Department is fairly sizzling \yith 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 shoq 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 every kind, from the cheapest Work Shoe to the finest Dress Shoes; and each and every case the values will de light the buyer yrho is well posted on shoe prices. MEN’S SHOES AT WOMEN’S SHOES AT $1.50 $1.00 *\ r i-75 I * 2 5 2.00 1.50 2 -5° »-75 3.00 2.00 3-5° • 0 2 - 2 5- 4.00 . 2.50 BOY’S, MISSES’, and CHILDREN’S SHOES an excellent stock at prices which will astonish and delight you. Clothing That Stands M——SS——SB—SSSSS—WSMiT—SHi mm Wear and Tear : : : * v Our Men’s and Boy’s Clothing is all of the kind that will stand, plenty ol wear and tear the kind that are a spendid investment for people of moderate means, who must make their clothes gojis long as possible. And in hats anil 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, 8.5b, 10.00, iG.50, 15.03* Young Men’s Sriits at $5.50, 5.00, 6.50, 7.50, 8.50. 10.00. Boys KneePaiits.Suits at ^:.oo, 1.^). 2.00, 2.5Q, 3.00, 3.50. •• - * ! ’ » Great Attractions In Ladies ana Misses Jackets ■ ‘ — In Ladies and Misses Jackets we are this Fall showing the finest lines in our history l.nes so replete with desirable st\les and mag- mficient 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 hefc arc a few prices:. RADIES LONG CLOAKS at $*, 60, 5.00, 6.50, 7.50, 8.50, ro.oo LADIES RAIN COATS at $3.50, 5.00, 6.00. MISSES JACKETS at $1,50, 2.^0, 3.50. 5.00. , CHILDRENS* JACKETS at $1.00, 1.50, 2.00, 2.50. The H. W. Cohen Store "The Store That Ataays Makes Good.” •\A