University of South Carolina Libraries
LUMBER, ROUGH AND DRESSED m n . •4 • Flooring, Ceiling, Weatherboarding, Sheeting, Mouldings, Casings, Etc. We give you good grades and our MS IK HMIf. • 9 # * Gret our prices before placing your next order. Colleton Mercantile & Mfg. Co RITTER, S. C. LADIES, LOOK. LIS FEN, HATS, HATS, LADIES HATS. Before buying your Spring and Sum mer Hats call and see my Aew Line, just arrived. Hats trimmed to suit your taste. Prices to suit the purchaser's purse. Call and be convinced. No Doubt Your Liver and Kidneys Are Out of Order TAKE DR. HILTON’S LIFE FOR THE UVER AND KIDNEYS More than half of all sickness is caused by a derangement of the liver and kidneys. At least half the deaths %pe caused by inattention to these vital organ?. Don’t neglect your liver and kidneys. You feel tired and worn out, have no energy and little ambition—“good for nothing,” as you say. The trouble is that your liver and kidneys are not working as they should. You Need Dr. Hilton’s Life for the Liver and Kidneys It is a thorough curative agent in all c^ses of Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Constipation, Biliousness, Bright’s Disease, Dropsy, Gravel, Rheumatism and all disorders arising from a diseased condition of the Liver, Kidneys and Urinary organs If you are weak and debilitated, or nervous, take Dr. Hilton's Life for the Liver and Kidney?. It reg ulates the entire system, invigorates the body, purifies the blood, puts you on your feet. It is pleasant to take, mild and certain in its effects. SOME IT HAS BENEFITTED V e> Mrs. S. A. SM0AK, MILLINER, LODGE, S. C. FINE DRESS GOODS. We have just received a beautiful line ot LADIES DRESS GOODS. and we invite the ladies ot Walterboro and Colleton County to call and inspect our line before buying. We can please you and r save you money. W. V. GLOVER. R. L T. «> o Ike Great Liver Mm aDd Geasral Tunic Don’t take pills and violent purgatives. They only make bad matten worse. They don’t cure. Take R L. T. for Con*tjpatio<i. Biliousness, In digestion and all Liver Troubles. It a'-u* in perfect harmony with nature Prolonged Her Life. “I have used Dr. Hilton s Life for the Liver and Kidneys for a * . good many years and feel that it lias prolonged my life. It is the best Liver medicine I have ever taken, and I could not get along without it.”—Mrs. S. C. Haynes, Glendale, S. C. *, . Has Sold It for Years. “I consider Dr. Hilton s Lift* for the Liver and Kidneys the best Liver medicine 1 have ever taken. Have sold it for years and have never had a complaint yet.”—T. A. Lockman, Glendale, S. C. Rhode Island Testimony. “I pronounce' it the best I have ever used. Please send me two (2) dozen of the large bottles.”—J. N. Pearce, Providence. R. 1. From Afar Delaware. “I have used your Liver and Kid- ney medicine for indigestion and feel that it did me lots of good. It is safe, pleasant and sure laxative, and I get quick relief from it, and commend it to all my friends.”— Edward H. Beck, Middleton, Dela- V ware. Your druggist can supply you at 25c, 50c and $1.00 a bottle. Don’t accept anything “just as good.” Life for the Liver and Kidneys is I)r. Hilton’s, a distinguished physician’s prescriptiori for a specific purpose; old and tried; never fails to cure. Prepared and guaranteed bv LIFE MEDICINE COMPANY, couiiibu. s. car. (FORMERLY SPARTANBURG, S. O THE MURRAY DRUG CO., Columbia, S. C., Distributors - *■' ■ -. -- - Dr. Richardsan has b;en prescribing continuously for 25 years and says he does not know of any remedy that will give such good results as this remedy. Money Refunded If It Does Not What We Claim I have be«n usinjc,.uS u. Tonic” in mv f >r RA-’in* nvoi PMt and tind lf an excellent pr*0*r.u-«i) It has sarved a* a »ab«tuu»* for « s firing the desired <vva»u» usnal nsuwa following s dor* of <»Voo»el and learinc tha liver in nonnU nenvi y I recommend it without t***i , * , i A. J CAUTHES Presiding Elder Anderson Oi-tnot. ..it* yir Dr' g <•. AtHlernon, S. C. I»^«r **i!s. In response to y«ar in qmr\. I ih-*»r*nlv thv 1 ’< L l' in mr fsmf'y for ^verai ,At!n v*ry Senehcai results. ] n. /•* i.“''Onn : ;v n-e<l it recently for iu » i. efle •:» sod have been much bene hf*ed F r ch^onio rrio^ipation, ladi ce- i *o %* d •o-pt-l ’ir-r. I do nor knos ^ better ren»s<ly GK<) E PIllNCE, J IftrhOtrrnit. MANUFACTURED ANl^GUARANTEED BY ehiquola Drug So., ANDERSON, S. C. FOR SALE BY JOHN M. KLEIN, DRUGGIST. WALTERBORO, S. C. PRISE 50c AND SfOO PER BOTTLE To Farmers and Laborers: Why do you complain of scarcity of money and throw away your money just the same, when you can get the following . $ 7 oo Suits for $4 5»- >9 Suits for $6 oo (12 O) Suits for $7 25: . (ij Suits for $8 25 *14 00 Suits for (8 75; $'6 Suits for $10 00 SHOES DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS AT REDUCED PRICES. M. JHFFfl MAIN ST. (BY CAPT. SHAFFER) WALTERBORO^S^C. K. R. Campbell xrroR of optics rer Proa and Standard. Saturdays and Mondays ek; other days country s. c. CLUBBING RATES. o The following papers are clubbed with The Free* and Standard: The Preee and Standard and— The Progreenve Fanner (6 moa)$1.16 Southern Cultivator 150 Home and Farm :•••• L35 Farmers’ Union Sun - L?0 LESESNE ..FOR CONGRESS MANNING MAN DECIDES TO ENTER THE RACE AGAINST HIE POPULAR GEORGE LEGARE. Elsewhere in this issue will be found the card of J H Lesesne, Esq., of Manning, S. C.. who is a candi date for Congress from the First Congressional District. Mr Lesesne has had the matter of running under advisement for some months, but did not definitely decide to make the race until the day of the county convention. He was endorsed for the position by many strong resolutions, commend ing him to the voters of the other counties. Mr lesesne is not so well known outside of bis county as the present incumlient, Mr Legare, but he is spoken of very highly by those who do know him, and he will doubtless gain much strength and popularity before the election, as it is hutfnten- tion to make an active campaign. There is a sentiment abroad that some other county in the district besides Charleston should have the Congressman; in fact a great many people think that the other counties in the district have suffered since Mr Legare has been Congressman, for the reason that he has seemed to give the most of his attentions to the affairs of Charleston county. Another thing which has militated against Mr Legare’s services is the fact that his health has been bad, and for a great deal of the time he has not been able to be In his seat at Washington. The friends of Mr Legare, however, are confident that he will have no trouble in winning, and he has many strong influential friends throughout the district. His health is better now than it has been for several years, and he will doubt* lees make an aggressive campaign Mr Lesesne, in an interview,, pub lished in this paper some weeks ago, gave out the following aa probable reasons for his making the nee: “Clarendon has been organised aa a county since 1866, now more than fifty years, and has been cast about from one District to another from time to time, but has never M the honor of fumisliicg a foprseents- tive in Congrsm. Only one# or twice, way back during the old day*, has this even furnished an aspirant for Con gress. She has been changed about in different Districts, and represent ed by men from other counties, as follows: By Michael P. O’Connor, from either Orangeburg or Charleston; Hon. Samuel Dibbe fromj .Orange burg; then for a long time grouped with counties forming the Pedee District and represented by George W. Dargan of Darlington; by Gen. Stackhouse of Marion, by John L. McLaurin from Marlboro, by James Norton of Marion, by R. B. Scar borough af Horry; then tnrown in as a sort of “pan handle” to the First District, and has been repre sented by Mr. Legare of Charleston for the past eight years. It will thus be seen somewhat how Clart n-. don has been “bandied” about from time to time in the past, but it has always happened that gentlemen from other counties would be sent to Congress. There is a strong sentiment in this county that the health of our pres ent Congressman is such that he has been practically unable to give his duties in Washington very much personal attention during the past two years, and that the District needs the personal attention of a representative. The idea has been advanced in the press that the other members from South Carolina are looking after the interest of this District, but the sentiment seems to be strong to the effect that the other members of our delegation have their other matters to look after, and that the First District needs, and should have, a man on the ground in Wash ington.” Miss L?ora Hook delightfully en tertained on the evening of the loth of April in honor of the visiting young ladies. Miss Alice and Sally McCain, Bessie McGil of Columbia and Sudie Bouknight of Leapharts. Those invited were Misses Alice and Sally McCain. Bessie McGil Cora and Effie Burgess, Fannie and Jim-< mie Van Sani, Effie Smith and Dessie Bouknight, Messers Newton Lorick. Burly Shealy, Preston Klien. Tom Shealy, Lonnie Bouknight, Ross Hook, and Preston Freshly. Miss Cora Burgess, who is teach ing in the Irmo School and Miss Effie Smith, spent last Saturday in Columbia. Miss Jimmie Van Sant U spending this week in Columbia. Everybody enjoyed the* lecture given by Dr J. W. Danielon “Home” at the Methodist church Thursday evening. A small admission fee was charged for the benefit of the Meth odist parsonage and quite a neat sum was realized. Miss Effie Burgess has gone on an extended visit to her sister Mrs. Wm. H. Grant of Creen Pond. That dark haired, brown eyed young man can only sing |“Lonely” these days. Miss Eula Mathias is at home again after teaching several months in Donalds, S. C. ' * Mrs. Walter Tribbe of Donalds, S. C. is visiting here. Dr. Smith of Columbia was in town last week. He stopped at the Van Sant Boarding House. Trixie Irmo, S. Ci May. 7. LETTER FROM IRMO, S. C. Well, the May days, to which all the world has Jong hem looking for ward have come at last. At the end of a desolate Winter and a backward spring we see freshness everywhere. The buds have at last unfolded their delicate petals and with glee we welcome the merry month of May. This 0^1 earth has been renewed. There are Birds and Blossoms with out end, reviving sunshine. Every thing beautiful and grand to remind os that God is good. Hops now springs buoyantly to cheer us and How tha and fiHatha universe with spirits that renews and CHIIdrwn Cry FOB FLETCHER'S C ASTORIA * • I Have Opened Up A FIRST-CLASS BARBER SHOP K» in front of A. Wichman & Sons and will be glad to see all of my old customers. I am prepared to do Shaving, Hair Cutting, Shampooing, M—aging; and Singeing. .. ' ALL WORK GUARANTEED. (L H. SANDERS Tonsoiial Artist THE PE11IIM HARDWARE CO. LODGE, S. C. Has opened a HARDWARE and FARM IMPLEMENT Store at Lodge, S. C., where they will be glad to welcome % their friends from over the county when in need of any thing in their line. . - Lodge, S. C. $18.45 TO WASHINGTON. D. C. ATLANTlcrCOAST LINE. % o WORLD’S SUNDAY SCHOOL ASSOC1A- « TION. Tickets on sale May 16, 17 and 18. with final limit to reach original starting point not later than mid night June 1. 1910. Tickets carry privilege of extension to June 15. For further information, or re servations, address nearest ticket agent or W. J. CRAIG. Passenger Traffic Manager T. C. WHITE. General Passenger Agent. Wilmington, N. C. $25.45 TO ATLANTIC CITY, NEW JERSEY, ATLANTIC COAST LINE. GENERAL ASSEMALY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH IN U. S. A. Tickets on sale May 16,17 and 18, with final limit to reach original starting point not later than mid night of June 5,1910. For additional information, and reservations, address nearest ticket •g«t, or W. J. CRAIG, “ 1 T. (XWHftE., ml Paaengei WUmmgtoa. N. C. m .>/jy mm il a