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& C^t Dtrss anb ^tanbarb TWEWTWINTH YEAR. w. w. SMOAK. JR. KOITOR AND PROPRitTOR. 4 , -iTERMS- 9m tr*« S\x MMTTM . . . / . 0 kM MOXtM ALWAYS:« ACVAVCi. P«blteb«d every WmiuwUy $1 or *rv . 21m WEDN’ESDAY, MAY 0, r.Rk-. to •tur.ii on the •tirt't cdan<*ri Mtid itck nut uleitl rarn for tln*^- (K*i i <i«. Our fc'rwt conux Ouu * j im n <vn 1 )a*u »x.tolly wlmt kind t mil b''^ <n - sr** ii r ^.-irv J r th** * •* Int fid.o't v- for tJo \V.tr d(*f}». This* •nm* rnrtrr nuai wiii »U<< ro«» tninipi Uio* if Jim ¥ * t4-- tN)t l»d!i* Ifd to ill Hi rk iiijr out tl; town'i ». V »w jti*i it" v! is titm Walit-rtioro n»nU rmo < i.uilj»in»‘iit in iM*lectinjj tJi'»M?, who for two \eani sro h> wiiiinn#- ■ # ^ ^ m ttw the* uffiirs of tiiia civi* cui |>or»- 1 r ? rt ar *^ Stan<l«nl ■ tjou. Wc uevd t*)d bniiufM tu<^;— the people a rights maintain. , UMwed by influence and unhrihe<) i ,a en wiio arc i)on« fit and traalwortlij by tfani, and who have ideals of wliat our Th« political pot will boil now. ^ I..—■ I R ■ The May oonvcntiou ha« boea M4. Don’t forjjet the teachers examina Friday May 15th. Wr beg to reqnest that future, oor- neptfedents will oonflne themselves to diacuaaion of facts, aa our ooiumns art not open for peraoaal abate. Would it not be a good idea to have • seperate box at the approach in town election for the voters to express their opinion at to whether or not cows should he allowed to run at large* John Capers knocked a negto down because the negro called him a democrat. It is now in order for every democrat in the state to knock the negro down if they can find him.—Anderson Daily Mail. . The fashion sheets say that slin effects in Men’s clothing will be the •tyls this season. Things are com. iag oar way at last; eh Editor Cole— Laurenr Advertiser. We feel slight ed. But we can’t afford a new anil anyway, ao why worry* The new editor of the Branch ville Jodrna) seems to be getting her full •hare of editorial iqnibs. This from ffenaca Farm and Factory: “Where there is to much Smaok them must fire, so look ost for Sparks.” This editor had better be careful He will get burnt. FROHIBITION IN COLLETON. * The prohibition movement in Col- im has been fairly launched and, expect to see some good rk done between now and the next fall At the outset, wsr dilire to place fives flat-footedly and uneqaiv opal^jr ia fivor of the prohibition movement, and we cun assure the friends of yie movement that they tan stunt on this paper to do all in itt power to have liquor outlawed New oar oolumne will be open for argamentaon both *jj e s and weshaH be lair in oar treatment of the quet tioa.. We realize that there are two Mdei tc this, as to every other ques hoc. AU the wisdom is not oonhued to one side ior all the argument, .'o if anyone wishes to oouiruvert any argument used in these eoiumas, ample opportunity will be given to do so. <x Now, we believe the time is ju-opi* hone for prohibition, not only for (fciletoa coanty but for Seuth Uarc- kaa, and in eur (pinion , town should be. The time hm come for Walterl«*ro to get the vision ef progress at other towns have it. A vote for this kind of men is a vote for Walterboro. How are YOU voting? Let us, if yon please, consider the coming election as a fthockholders meeting of the town corporation. Whom will you have for president and directors? Will you use good judgment and elect your best man for director#? Remember these men you elect will have charge of a cor* poration valued at |3,75U.OOO. You are one of stockolders in this co • poration—are yon worthy the trust? Has your tqoney been spent wisely and well? Are any persons drawing salaries and not reluming adtq^ate services? Are you getting the most possible for what is expanded? If not, why? What is being done for the future of the town? What is the platform of the . men asking your rotes? Are they making good as private citizens? Will your stock in ibis corporation be safe in their hands? Answer by your votes. DESTRUCTIVE AN# CON* STRUCTIVE. Commenting ee our recent editorial anent the disagreement between Edi* tore Kioe and Hickson,, the Laurme Advertiser hat the following to say: The foregoing *• perfectly sound in principle regarding manhood as a requisite qualification in editing a newspaper; yet its special application here it slightly misleading, especially in fiew of the last sentence. The impUoation ii that Editor Hickson's policy was right while pfsetbly such was not always the ouse. From the newspaper accounts we judge that Editor Kioe considered Mr Hickson'# editorial <polioj ..as* ‘Sj^uctive.” There are two wafs cl aooeaplishuig good in publio life, namely, first, by lauding the good that titists, with the hope that inch commendation will iaorease aid miitiply the good; eeoond, by continuously the evil with the hope of thereby deetrov:ng it. The latter is termed <| ‘‘^eetiuctive” tear-down policy, and it #eems such was the method ol Editor Hickioo, tc which Mr Kiev objected. We have no doubt but that both editors were wonting sincerely for the cause of right in the work: they ditlend m methods.* Whis right i nd which is wrong, if either, wedar^ not judge; but lor our part we jwrfer the “oeuslroctive” methods and think that il acaomplishes more good in the end. 1 l ei haps the editor of The Adver tiser knows whut bt is talking about, and it may be thafthf policy of Mr Hickson' was not the beet policy for the Union Times. With that we , have aotuing to do, but we do know the next (euon of tho mil , th “ ,bl1 ' EJ '** r H‘ck*>o io •toUpwhibilion law. South <^n>.! cb ^ tbe ’A'iaie, alwaja had ablr linaean «force it if (Jeorijia ^ auaiearltucUilonalfcaod that Edi. Md North Carolina will go dr; whon “‘♦eJ the irolic, ttM wlecdou ia held on tba M b of ^ hl * 1 “ l * “ ,h0 “ wh0 ,0 P this moath. So we shall have ths best time in which to try prohitntion we have ever had. THE TOWN BLECT40N. la a few weeks them will be feleftimi held to fill (hot will exist in tfco t JSces of Inten It is n spy mi* ;iv* ported it tinanciaHy. In other words with*lir Rice, it seems to “Whose broad I aat, has song 1 smg,” while Mr Hiokson had ‘topic ions and a will,” and did not fear to express them. We submit that if Mr Kioe represents the “—* *— Method, thpjro ysry EnclandSays NO ALUM In Pood and strictly prohibits the sal# of alum baking powder— 'TOUSi i | So does France So does Germany * * 1 Tike sale of akim foods has keen made illegal in Washington and the District of Colum bia, and alum baking powders are everywhere rseogMaed as injurious. j 0 yourself against akim, when ordering baking powder, Sap plainly- ROYAL low and Be very sure you get Royal Royal is the only Baking Powder made from Royal Grape Cream of Tartar. It adds to the digestibility and wheU* sotneoess of the food. much prefer the ‘‘destructive.” Capt. Frank C. Fishburne- Laurens was visited last week by Capt. .prank C Fishburne of Char leston, candidate for Railcmd Com missioner. Capt. Fishburne is making a through canvas of the S'atein the interest of his candi dacy, ngving already visited most of the low-country towns and is now in the Piedmont; he is a thorough can vasser. a genial high-toned gentle* man. and a man of no small mental ability. While in Laurens he met a number of representative citizens who were very favorably impressed and so expressed themselves. Mr. Fishburne has met with much en couragement so far and feels as sured of winning in the e’ection this fall. Both the other commissioners reside in the Piedmont and there are many v ho contend that the lower section of the State is entitled to one at least. Capt. Fishburne is a member of one of the best families in South Carolina; is an excellent business man, thoroughly honest and honora ble; and if he is elected we have no fears but that he will serve the State well and faithfully.—Laurens Advertiser. PICNIC AT BLACK CHEEK . The annual picnic to be given in honor of Vhe Confederate Vet* rans will be on f J hursday, the 21itinst. at Black Creek, near Bryan posloffice. The public is cordially invited to at-len 1 and take part in making this a day of pleasur?. Bring well filled baskets. Especially would we nrge all old veterans who can to be present. We expect to keep good order. K U W Bryan. Bryan, S. <C., May 4, '08. MMIE IK A ex You Si'rk Youx Kidneys axe Will? Many rheumatic attacks are due to uric acid in the blood. But the.dutj of the kidneys is to remove all uric acid from the blood. Itsjirekence there shows the kidneys arc inactive. Don’t dally with “uric acid solvent#” Yon migh go on till doomsday with them, but until you cure the kidneys yoo will never get well, jjoxn’s kidney Pills not only remove uric acid, bur cure the kidneys and then all danger from uric acid is ended. Rupert-B Calvo, bookbinder, employed at The State Publish* ing Oo., official printers for toe State of Sooth Carolina, living at 1010 Lumber St., Colombia, S. 0. save: “I thought I had rheuma tism and treated for it on that belief. Luted, all k,nds of lini ments. The pain was in my back and in my hips clear to the shoulders. The liniments did no good and 1 took to blood med- icenee but they did not help me. 1 took a long trip in hopes that the change of climate might help me.1 was away, far three months but could see no change for the better. 1 heard of. Doan’s Kidney Pills and determined to tr\ them, Mid got a h<>x at a thug store. They com;U*tfIv re HAD TOO MORE PLATE* And F«lt Th*y tavd Hotter of tho Amqrieon Navy. Kyery p-ad.iatlQg'claM at Anoggplla leave* behind R the fhme of certain heroe* to the line Of phydkal prowees or mental endeavor. One of tbeae he roes was Qeoace Dewey, a Sne. manly, athletic youth, the pride of. the bocing and fencing maatera and the terror ef aH bullies. In Dewey’s class was a youth of an excellent bent for applied mathematics, but so tender of physique that he often yuffered froai the rough horseplay of bis elders. Dewey took the boy under bln protection, nnd t-he two oetiinte fast friends, 'they swim# their hatmaeck-t In the Kauie watch ou ifuir griidwaelite Cruise iukI when the ship touched at Liverpool obtained permission to ran up to LoikIou on a day's leave. Br rigid economy the two had ecr:i[>ed to gether a little uiore thmi £l! apiece, nnd they landed In the Knglhdi enptari ar rayed in Kpick and span new untforaM. A round of ttghtseefng had reduced | HPwod the pains ouVof rn v baok their combined capAal .to 2 sovereigns and I have not. felt a Inuah Of :md tbelr return tickets whevi theJr iHiv'tsh appetites announced the hour of noon. • , 0i . With t!»«» eautleae eeosneiy of bis an cestors the 5cottwnan suggeftted n ohop- hoLse. list nothing bit the l>e*t wwml suit Dewey, and he a<rwdlagiy steer od his cbntu riutu the NiW hotel be could flnj. T!ie Jwo rented HKNnselvea at oae of the tabi^a ami ei-SAued Nuf tneau with a magnificent air The 'Ant Item tfeit catutht their eyes was strawherrieeaad cream, amt thie. with Us reuilnlveMee ef home, they proceeded to order. Now. the time was winter, and strawberries from the hwthoewe aft ei- pousi'e in leaden, so it was small wonder that tin* other gm-sts who Intd learned the order lo-ikeH taqti'lringly ivt these Rpeclmetie of the Jeane^ne deroe of the American navy, ah (?xf,,rj b«d wlio set next ^tlu-m setsMisI partlcukir ly l-.apresHed smj turned his WH-ge eyes npou them wish awe. T5»c strawber- rie* were r<£*od. sad all west weU auftt the obsequious nailer re ter sod wftli a bM for ft. The BaotsiiMia k aMr|y eel- Is|wed. hut Dewey noticed tbe eyes of ti e old trouble since I used Uc-tn.” v For tale by all deal^ii. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milborn Co., U lifts lo, New Y<*rk, sole a goats for t’ee l’uited States. Uemember tlm name—Doaa’e —uud (like no other. % * « - BS 'I “ Some men are afraid of their wives they don’t avea dare try for a divorce from them. 6# YEARS* tXPKMENOK Patents XPORDS FOR MANKIND Come and aee the finest display of Men’s Oxfords o that has ever been seen in Colletdh County. And at prices that will satisfy the closest shoe buyer. We have them in all leathers Gun Metal Vici Kid Velour Calf Tan Calf and Patent Letlher.^ Made up in all Styles and Shapes. V Range of Prices: ! $1.50, $2.00 $2.50, $3.00, $3.50, $4.00 THE H. W. COHEN STORE, «*THX STOKE THAT ALWAYS MAKES GOOD.” THE dean Sweep 'Sale on Summer and Winter Dry Goods. All prices. WteMWMM t\ G. W, GLOVER. * ♦ • Proprietor.- - - NOTICE. * - . i ?Teaehers examination will b- heTcl a*, the (purtkoase in Walterboro the tbs thud Criday in May, 1'JO^, (the >Hli day), commencing at a. in. «iA doting at .4 p. m. All appli- wifl please be prompt. - * II. W. Black, Sr., On. S u p t. of Ed u cat ion.- April 190i». i 20 it CITATION P*r titters of Administration. IT AYR OF ?OU €U CAROLINA, Gonnty of Colletou. %Jbs. D. Edwarrie, Is quite. Probate Judge. 4 WaRvr I Herbert ma<le Hint to ne to gzaat bam Lcrnni o' Adminis- ^ t ration of the Matam and effect* of I M i W^fcSR ARE, THEREFORE, to cite GM adtiaowiib ail and aingultr tbe kin dred aad Creditor* of the raid I M ’hat they be MMLapwar hetere roe. in ihe Court of ^hteha^e. No be 4* -4 T »aoc OeevmaHTa Ae. a*k«t«tri the Oxonian vpm hhh and. turnlog m- * "KEm perbly to the waiter, oedered^twe » w«S^aa *« AdmUaer. mWilm W, wtt, ^ e$A bet haupbORr eoBMlov* that tiMf ^ “ of the i»F. . - - ... on lAmiRAm SUKHOIS STATS Or SOUTH CABDUKA, County of Colleton Ma«la trnta Court. Walterboro CoMea Mill*, Plaintiff. afainat J D Kaanedy Company, Defendant., •TATE OF SOUTH CAROL NA, COonty of Colleton. By J. B. Bryan, Bml Magiatrath in and for mid 'oooaty off ‘ the said State:' • . To nay lawful eonatoble. Complaint havtaf beeamada unto a by- Watterhore Cotton Mlila that yon, J. D. Kennedy Company la iadebtad^Yw It for freight paid on machihery frank Napier, Tenn.. to Waltorhitfro, 8. C., hi tha snm of 82 and for machinery hr tho amount of 19.89, In the aggregate ($99.00) ninety-nine dollars. Tbaae art, then,tore, to require yoa to aenunon the said defendant to appear before me, in my office in WaJterhew, S. G. on tbe 24th day of Jane, A. D., l Mi'S, at IS oolock' a. m. to answer to the sa^il complaint or jodgment will be given againet J. D. {Kennedy 001011007 by default. Ctoen my hand »aal et Walterboro, 8. C., the 54:h day of April, A. D., 1108. J. £. BRYAN, (L. K) Magiatrato. It look# ns though neither tbe' Kaisev nor Lord Tweedmonfck had a private Secretary Loeb, or they cfrtamly would have blam eil that letter on him.- ‘‘GeneraUy dehflltatod fbr yea re Had tick headaches, lacked embitioa. w«« worn-nut and all rnn-dowa. Bar- dock Clood BlHers made ms a well woman.”—Mrs (.'ha* Freito , MYoaop, Co»a. held at Walterboro. S. C , May 9, next, after publication if, at 11 o’clock in the forenoon. *• toew oau*e. IT any they ba^e, why, thaaald Adaaini*ii*<*ou should not be ” * * • G1VBN inder mv band, thi* 2Sth day Philadelphia is having ait ia$- ^ -■ , ,, , 1 inonue revival. Welf, Almost PkhHahed on tn* 28;h of April and nth j thing that will revive PUU«r , ilclphia ought to be welcomed. of May, 1998. in Tbe Pressed JNO D. EDWARD9. Probate Judge, (J. C. The cougvetfional majority bat ad opted some roleetonablingit It continue its policy of doTng nalb* ing in the interests ef tbe paa* pie.—The Commoner. rA ...: . . +4*r*> ' * * A-’ * ». ’"b -•*. Utfii