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EHUHMMHIHUIUH**. Ucal ui Personal i: iHMiiimiiimm »»>»<" • Prof 1 B Hadaoo wm io town bntnr- dnj- MiM Ethel Odom wm In town Satur day. H J Oivena of Black Creek, wm In town Saturday. Baa B Baunder* of Stokee, wm here Saturday. Alnnza Blocker and wife of Hender •onrtlle, was here Saturday. Until farther ootioe the town library will open regular afternoon at 4.30 o'clock and cloae at nonaet. Mia 8 W Henderaon ia the devoted librarian. Miaa Mamie Stokee ia now teaching with Miaa Helen K Malone. Miaa Kona- lee Bandera waa Miaa Malone’■ naatatant till the holldaya, when ane care np the poaitlon. . a Mra G C Brown, with her little daugh ter. Lenia, and Miaa Kate Weeooai. of Walterboro, are In Charleatoo, atonping with Mra P Marchbauka, at No 10 Wragg street.—Charleatoo Kreuiug Poet. Magixtrafe 1> H Tow'ea waa the latter part of the weeL Miaa Oora Hlark of Kuffin, wai« among the teacbera in town Saturday Miaa Alice B Weston of Newberry, Fla. ia expected to arrive the latter part in town | of the week to viait her aiater, Mrs W | W Hmoak, Jr Miaa Weatou*1iaa be»n vi iting relatives In Sutnmerrille and Charleston for several weeks. DEATH OF MISS SKELLIE FRAUX. Mins Shellie Frnlix, daughter of Mra M D Benton, of Walterboro departed this life January 9th, 1909. She was spending a few days with friends near Grace Ad. church when she was taken nek. Her death was not unexpected to those who knew her disease. She was funeralized at Grace church at 11 o’clock by Rev. Ulmer, and was 'buried at Zion Church Cemetery. Now she is sweetly sleeping in the silent tomb, asleep in Jesus. We hope to meet her some day. Can we say that she is gone when we see her absent from the home? The home was made absent by the will of the Lord, and we shall submit, by the help of our Lord. Rejoice, rejoice let praise atxmnd before Jehovah’s Throne for dead ones raised and lost ones found and prodigals brought home. Rejoice, rejoice, the Lord will come accord- She was twenty veare of age and j ing to his Word and' gather all his lived a true and faithful life as a randsomed home forever with the member of Grace Advent Church. She leaves behind her a mother, stepfather, two sisters, two brothers, one sister-in-law and two brothers- in-law along with many relatives and a host of friends to death. / Lord. A Friend. A. Wichman &-Son’s store is the place to see the fine Rock Hill bug- moum her | gy The Pre.« and Standard is giving away. Boys call and see the buggy. O L Hmntk < f Boffin, wsh juiiod* those In town Saturday- Prof TV Farrow r*l HenderaonviUe. waa iu town Saturday. T G W Hruison of I.od^e, waa Htnocg thi'ie iu town Saturday. Mr* P J Luraa anti children leave to- j morrow for a viait of two gedra to Mr ami Mra U J < hnplin at MarHm *Plant» non ttfelow Green Pond. She will t«* \ joined there by her aiater Mra T 1*! Leaeane of Gharieatou. Howell Sweat of in tow u Saturday. B L Yarn of G yeaArn'a). (i .1 Yarn, of Baffin route 2. town on buiduee* yesterday. Col an 1 Mra (’ D May aoronr anied Hendersonville, was by Mr s Sallte Meleer, spent iaat week I viaitimt reltdivi s and friends at Srmmks, Braucbvilie, Hunter's Chapel and Fa-- tainger, waa in town rei a. Ih-y rejxirt a delightful trip,•ru'd i Colonel May says he ia deluhtet wttii tlie genernl apptaranre and improve wna in 0 f |j 1P visited, some • I 1 which he baa not t-een lor over forty years. John i» Warren, K f , went to Charles ton yesterday on business Prof H A Croaby ol Hudaon’a will, had bnaim sa here ye-terday. Sen .1 S Gnffin ejient Saturday and Sunday with hia f amily. .ledge B G Benton of (.reat Swamp, wa» here on business yesterday. wtaa way Graves spent from Sunday to yesterday in town with teia ivea. Prof J Bice Gndlev of Bethel achool, ▼iiited Walterboro Saturday. # C C ('aldwell of Lorlge, wa* in town Monday. B N Beach of Stokes, was in town Monday. H N Stoke* of Bound, had tmainess in town Mondav. Rev S W Ackerman of Uonnd, wm in town Saturday. M H and BG Hlott of Round, were aiming th'.ee in town Monday G M Bennett of Stokes, was in town Saturday. J F Strickland of Grover, waa In town Monday. Moody Saunders returned Saturday to his home at Stokes. 1. L. HIGH SCHOOL COMMINS THINKS WE ONU TO GET BUST TO GET IT. A * V NT V! V V V * HAVE y t he TO THE CITIZENS OF COLLETON COUNTY: W H Padgett is Wit sell Supply Co. now with the J M D M Smoak of Hmoaka, was in town Monday on a business trip. Col J W H1U of CottageviUe, was s pleasant visitor at oar office Monday. P W «trickland of Williams, spent Monday night In town. P J Wilton, magistrate at Smoaks, wm in town Monday night. Mrs Ella Rentx. of Islandton, wm In town last Saturday. H M Tu'.en of Green Pond, wm a t visitor to our office Monday. pii D B tludeon, of Getsinger, wm among those who bad buaiaeas bets yesterday. Prof Willie B Union school, wm ryen, i ia to teacher of the see us Saturday. *Miss Kdith Easterlin, teacher of the Peeples’school, wm iu town Saturday. U B Bennett, of the firm of Bennett & Fox of Lodge, was in Walterboro today. Mrs Rom Bostick left yesterday after- noon for Greeu Pood, where she Will visit relatives. M W B,eland has our thanks for some very fine collards which he brought in from his vegetable faint. Mrs J C McLeod of Florence, is •pending some time with Ler mother, Mrs J F Lucas. Miss I dp Aveilhe of Ssvannsh, arrived In town Saturday, to visit her friend. Miss Lucia B katteisou. miss Batbaia Jsquen and sister of Cot- tageville were among the delightful visitors io Walterboro Saturday. Mrpo C Anderson and daughter, little Miss Florence, went to Charleston Thursday of last week for a short Visit. Mm .1 W Hammond and children re- tumeu catuiday, alter n delightful visit of aeviritl days toiler oldhime, Augusta. W A Smith und stui, of Smoaks, was in town Saturday, paying u* a pleasant tall. Mr Smi’h ia cotton statistician for Coiletois County. Kov VV S Goodwin, a member of the South Carolina Conference, andColletcn eon, who G Matiomd at Ridgoviile, was among our pleasant callers Friday. r Little Miss Lennis Brown, who has been spending several months in Ashe ville with her aunt, Mra Bruns, has re turned home. s * A tittle work on Railroad Avenue would not be amlse just now, as anyone who rides down that thoroughfare can testify. Rev 0 L Harrison of Islandton, will preach at Shiloh church next Buudey aften.ooQ at four o’c'ock. Public ia cordially invited to attond Rev Trappier Praotia of OharleetOM, Amcoa ia the Eptaoopal church, ooa- daoted eervioee morning aad evening at Bt. Jadea iaaday. *r aad MraH B Bnsaa of Meggetta, Jan. 11; To Editor ITees wnd Standard: I note with pleasure that the Agricultural College movement has your support. We can get it. All that we need is the united action of the representative business men of the county to send a delegation to Columbia and see the vaiious committees and help our repres entatives and Senator all that we can at Columbia. A good large delegation of Col leton’s business men would mean, we will get one of the Agricultural Schools, but to leave the light al{together to our representatives would mean a hard fight for them. We need the school; they need the help; its op to os to get busy. 1 hope to convince the various committees at Colombia that Colleton county is doe the Agri cultural College, but I need a delegation to help me. £ L Commins. Many things arc recommended for Fever, but noth ing else can cure a deep-seated attack of Grippe, but Johnson’s Tonic. It will drive out every trace and taint of Grip poison from the system and do its work quick and do it riojit. In support of our claim we refer with pleas ure to the letter appended to tnis from a well known citizen of your Countv- _ * • I )roj) a postal card and we will send a trial bottle containing four doses of the best medicine made. THE JOHNSON’S CHILL & FEVER TONIC CO., SAVANNAH. GEORGIA. Walterboro S. C,. October 9, On August m0, ’ns, I contracted cold and developed Grippe and was laid up fiive weeks. My bronchial tubes were badly af fected, which caused me to cough continually and prevented my sleeping at night. I tried all the old remedies which usually gave me relief but failed. Johnson’s Chill and Fever Tonic was recommended to me as a •guaranteed cure for grippe and colds and 1 was purs traded to try it. AfU‘r taking it according to directions for one week, I found myself entirely cured of my cold and grippe, and my sys tem in fiist-class condition. I regard it as one of the best medi cines I have ever used in my/amity and can cheerfully recom mend it to anyone suffering from a like trouble or general debilitated system. B. G. BENTON. Sold and Guaranteed by JOHN M. KLEIN, Walterboro, S. C. „ V V V y y y v y y A * A A A A y y y A A A A A A A A A y y y LODGE ITEMS. Lodge, Jan. 15: Editor Pres* and Standard: The farmer* in this sec tion are about through their last year’s work and are rapidly prepar ing for another crop. Oh yes, why cannot Colleton have an Agricultural school? I believe she is entitled to it, so give the Col leton boys a chance. There are many poor boys in Colleton county who would go to an agricultural school if they could, otherwise the lack of funds will keep them out of school entirely. Now put a school where these poor boys can get to it and perhaps there will be some way for them to work their way through. The country boys have not the privi leges of good schools as the town boys have, so the best solution of this is to give him with an agricultur al school and see what he will do. The Sunday school at Dry Branch was re-organized the fourth Sunday, Bro W S McMillian was re-elected superintendent, which place he has been filling a number of years. J L Crosby who has been serving for quitealwhile as secretary was also' re-elected. W B Caldwell, teacher of the Bible class; Miss Sallie Cald-; fcell, teacher of the primary clas-s and Miss Mamie Bennett, teacher of the card class, were all re-elected. We have a very large enrollment as well as a large school. Rev B R Ulmer will preach at Dry Branch the fourth Sunday at eleven | o’clock. A large crowd is expected. Miss Janie Crosby, after spending two weeks vacation at home, return-1 ed to her school at Pregnalls. Miss Kate Thomas of Smoaks spent Xmas week with Miss Mittie Fender, J lMrs J J L Fender visited her aughter, Mra Willie Folk near Colston last Monday. Mr and Mrs L. C Tuten, after a weeks stay in Savannah have re turned home. Mias Lizzie Crosby, who has been spending Xmas at home will return to her work at Charleston the latter part of the week. Deputy Sheriff, P M Buckner, was en in this CABBAGES PLANTS FOE SALE. : We are situated on the Atlantic Coast Line Railroad main line with four expresses daily. Any one buying cabbage plants from us will have one day’s advantage over the Meg- gett and Young’s Island territory, as they only have one express a day. Our plants are frost proof and will stand any climate. Lots i,ooo to 5,000 $1.25 per thousand. Lots of 6,000 to *0,000 90c. per thousand. Varieties: Charleston Waketieid, Early Jersey Wakefield and Flat Dutch. Satisfaction and count guaranteed. Always send cash with order. Give us an order and see for yourself. Green Pond Plant Company, GREEN POND, - - SOUTH CAROLINA. O 0 .*0 Mr wm of tbo for 0 section yesterday P D Bishop, formerly of Walter boro but now of Round, waa in this •aetkm a few days this week on busi- Julia MelOUiM fc vWting her Mrs A A Gnffin, this week Uiand A. Hiers. THE STANDARD TIME of the World is differ- # ent, but it makes no $ c difierence with our ^ Standard quality of J Solid Gold and Sterling J Silver Jewelry at * 1 t a f t < 5 * * S. FINN'S JEWELRY STORE. BARGAINS! • r * In Ladies’ Gold Chain*. J. A. VGSTBHBEX6, Jewelry Store. WALTUBOBO, ft. 0. Repairing a Specialty. luhg ms. Have you everused one? If not, you should not wait another day. The difference between the Lynch burg and the old style plows is the difference between o the ox-cart and the automobile. . * ^ » ONE-HORSE PLOWS $4.75'TO $5. TWO-HORSE PLOWS $8. $9, $10. Anything in Hardware, or Farm Implements. I E& HARDWARE CO.j Our Invitation. Once each week we pay for this space for the priv ilege only of inviting you once again to become a depositor of our bank. 0 The person who reads about us fifth, two times a year ought to know us at least fifty-two times better than if he had read of us but once. The better he knows us the more likely he is to like us and our business methods. \cur account, large or small, is urgently solicited and respectfully invited.* THE FARMERS AND MERCHANTS BANK " OF WALTERBORO V