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LUMBER, ROUGH AND DRESSED Flooring, Ceiling, Weatherboarding, Sheeting, Mouldings, Casings, Etc. We give you good grades and our PHS M UW G*et our prices before placing your next order. CflLLtlflN MERCANTlLt & MfC. Co RITTER, S. C. All Millinery Goods Reduced! Everything in my large stock ot^Mil- linery goods will be sold from now on at greatly reduced prices. JNow is the time to get some good bargains. Call and in spect these goods before the nicest aie gone. Mrs. W. A. Black R. L lie GreatLiw Medicine ecd Genera! Teiiic Don’t tako pills and violent purgatives. Th<\v only make bad matter* worse. They don’t cure. Take K L. T. for Constipation. Biliousness, In digestion and all Liver Troubles. It acts in perfect harmony witn nature Dr. Richardsan has been 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 bare been uaiog "UicbAnls >u'h Liter Tonic” in my home t' »r nomo mouniH pact and bad it no excellent prefer>tii<>u. It hac served as « son«mare for calomel, giving the desired effect without 'he uaoal nausea toliowmg a dote of calomel and leavine the liver in norma* activity I recommend it without heajra'i >n. A J CAUI'HKN. Preaiding Elder Anderson OiKriot. Cbicoia i)!"g ' o . Audcraon, ti. C. » Dear "tira: Iti response to y-vur ln» qniry. I cheerfn lv ‘•ta'e tha» I have user! H L. T in my family for several vear* with very beneficial results. 1 have personaliv u*ed It recently for itc io< ic effecte and have been much bene- fitted- For chronic constipation. Indi- ion and for pi *1 liver, I do not know a better remedy GEO E PRINCE, MANyFACTURED AND GUARANTEED BY (Shiquola Drug 60., ANDERSON, S. C. FOR SALE BY JOHN M. KLEIN, DRUGGIST. WALTERBORO, S. C. PRICE 50c HND $100 PER BOTTLE " — 1 ■ — GaswelS & Brewer City Market Savannah, Ga. . Produce Comnrssion Merchants -r • Solicits consignments of Poultry, Egg, Dressed Hogs and Calves, Irish and Sweet Potatoes, Peas, Onions, Celery. Cabbages, Oranges, Apples, Peaches, Pineapples, Watermelons, Strawberries, Hides. Furs, Beeswax* Tallow. We are giving our consignors prompt payments, highest market rates, full weights and measures. We Need More Shippers. Will YOU Not Be One? o Long Distance Phone 2813. M. JAFFA The Most Reasonable Seller Closes Out Summer Goods At Practically No Profit CLOTHING j SHOES DRY GOODS LACE EMBROIDERY ETC. OFFER GOOD FOR ONE MONTH MAIN ST. WALTERBORO, S. C. KEEP A BOTTLE HANDY - . ■ “If people only knew of its virtue, there is not a family in the land that would be without it.’* This is what the Rev. H. M. Uavnes, of Pacclet, S. C., savs of DR. HILTON’S LIFE FOR THE LIVER AND KIDNEYS Sou should keep it in your home. It is a guaranteed preparation 'or all diseases of the Liver, Kidneys, Stomach and Bowels. It is a most genial and ready restorative. Being entirely vegetable, it is taken at all times with perfect safety, and without regard to occupation or diet. * * » If You Are a Dyspeptic, Are Weak and Debilitated, or Nervous Dr. Hilton’s Life for the Liver and Kidneys is What You Need Dyspepsia. Loss of Appetite, or any derangement of the Liver or Kidneys are all speedily remedied by this preparation. It regulates the entire system, invigorates the body, purifies the blood, making the skin clear and vel vety-makes a new man of you. It is ideal for women and children, pleasant to take, mild and certain in its effects. ENDORSED BY RENOWNED PHYSICIAN Dr. J. R. Thompson, writing in the American Journal of Health, New York City, says: “Dr. Hilton’s Lite for the Liver and Kidneys has demonstrated to us so conclusively as to leave no room for doubt even on the part of the irnst skeptical that it is a thorough curative agent in all cas«-s <>t Dyspepsia, Indiges tion. Constipation. Biliousness, Brights Disease. Dropsy, Gravel, Rheumatism, and all disordersarising from a dis eased condition of the Liver, Kidneys and Urinary organs.” The above endorsement clearly shows that Life for the Liver and Kidneys is what we say it is. That is why you should keep it in your home as a family medicine. It will save many doctor’s calls and many doctor’s hills. Ho you go to bed tired, get up tired, go through the day’s work- without pleasure and energy? Dr. Hilton’s Lite for the Liver and Kidneys is what you need. Have you indigestion, constipation, biliousness: arc languid and despondent, irritable and nervous 5 Dr. Hilton s Lite lor tlv' Liver and Kidneys is what yrtu need. ’ 25c, 50c and $1.00 a Bottle AT ALL DRUG STORES Prepared and Guaranteed By Medicine 1 HE MURRAY DRUG CO, Columbia, Distributors. ASK FOR IT BY NAME COUEGE Of QMJtliSTON 126 Ymt Baca* Sapt. 30 will to Md at tha pom;? Coart Hows oa Friday, July i, st 9 a.m. AUeaadkUNs fotad- CLUBBING RATES. The following paper* are dabbed with The Pre* and Standard: The Pma and Standard and— MR. B. K. SANDERS. The following is the address de livered by Bennie K. Sanders at the closing exercises of the Walterboro High School: Resolved. That the High School is a more important factor in the de velopment of our citizenship than is the College. Mr. President, Ladies and Gentle- " men:—The question for discussion tonight does not involve the issue of education or the lack of education. All agree that education is the re quisite of a good citizenship, but the question is whether our High schools afford an education extensive enough to devolve in our youth such a type of citizenship as will meet the de mands of our State and Nation, in this the twentieth century of the world’s history. Our contention is that the High school does not give to our youth that education which the time de mands, especially in our American Republic, where every voter is a soverign. in whose hands is lodged the power of government. America today stands in striking contrast to the America of two hun dred years ago; where the Anglo-Sax on today has built a civilization that commands the respect and admira tion of every nation on the globs; here once roamed -through the prime val forest the Indian, thirsting for the blood of his fplowman: here they dwelt in a land of no literature, no science, no art, in a land where peace was disturbed by the war whoop of the savage. Behold how changed! Her forest yields its rich- nas to honest toil#; her mountains give forth their jewels, which enrich our nation’s crown. Could such marvelous results have been achieved by ignorant man? No,, verily, but it requires an intellectual manhood to build so glorious a nation, and it will require an intellectual citizen ship to retain and perpetuate Ameri ca’s honor and fame. Can we hope to attain such eitiseMhip v from the a umni of the High Schjjbtt I swer no, but it ie to be found in the alumni of our coUegea, within whoee walls thay have reetived n training in a curriculum far in advance of University for the advanced training of her men. The State realized that '' her future welfare depended upon the educated manhood of her citi zens, and that education which best fits her people for citizenship is the training given by her colleges. The various religious denomina tions recognizing the same principle, have established colleges for the youth. Surely our friends for the affirmative cannot say that the State and church have misconceived their duty to their youth. The colleges and universities are fhe presinators of our State and National prestage and the perpetuators of our citizen manhood. i> No greater acts of heroism or self- sacrifice have been performed on the battlefield than those accorded to the credit of our teachers, 4vhose blood has gone into the founding and sustaining of our colleges. Can it be that such blood, so nobly given, could have been the result of a mis taken inspiration? No, it cried out in behalf of the cause in which it was spent, and behold the glory of a granted petition. Behold Yale, Harvard, Columbia. West Point, An napolis of the North, and the numer ous colleges and Universities of our own dear Southland! What college mjm or woman does not receive the parting gift of their Alma Mater with a joyous gratitude; not alone for the youthful remini scence that it may recall, but for the great part that roll of parch ment may play in the realization of their life’s dreams. . . ^ My friends, can the rolls of the Alumni of South Carolina Univer sity, Charleston College, South Car olina Military Academy, Wofford, Clemson and others; the names you read there will be vindication within themselves; they stand for all that is high and noble in scholarship, re ligion. politics, and society. Now turn to the roll of graduates who have gone out on the world from the doors of the High School; ndte the comparison. The inevitable conclusion will be that our colleges are a more import ant factor in the development of our dtisenAlp than are the High Schoola. COURT TO CONVENE e» COURT OF GENERAL SESSIONS Will CONVENE AT WALTERIORO MON DAY. JULY 4. Court of General^Sessions will convene at Walterboro July 4, Judge R C Watts, presiding. The follow- gentlemen have been drawn who will serve as jurors: S. C. Hiers, Levi Ryons, H. E. Crosby, H. M. Benton, J. W. Bishop, J. E. Sineath, J. B. Givens, J. J. Hiers, M. H. Wilson, J. D. Cordrey, G. E. H. Moore. S. A. Crosby, A. W. Bishop, B. W. Goodwin, Joseph Mar vin, Jr., J. T. Beach, C. J. Carter, Jr., D. J. White, J. H. Moore, C. C. Hiott, T. J. Byrd, H. B. Martin, C. J. Carter, C. E. Hiott, S. J. Buchan an, H. B. Ackerman. J. E. Fripp, C. A. Crosby, R. A. Perry, B. G. Hiott, M. B. Marvin, J. D. Platt, L. B. Carter,^?. A. Sanders, W. B. Nettles, George Fender. SIX THINGS TO DO FOR THE BABY (1) Remember that a mother must be trained to know, not to guess. (2) Secure a reliable book upon the care and feeding of infants and begin to study the first principles of intelligent baby culture. (3) Remember that every year incalculable damage is done to the eyes of babies where mothers have n*)t thought to protect them from the glare of the sun. (4) Let the baby have a bed to himself, if it be only a clothes basket or a clean, dry wash tub, or dry goods box. Have the Imattress firm and soft and the cover warm* but light. (5) Avoid soothing sryups and soothing ’’teas.” Keep in mind that so-called soothing syrups advertised as harmless all contain morphine, opium, cocaine, or other harmful drugs in dangerous quantities. (6) Remember that the^baby it the most important thing in your life and don’t neglect him in any way for any thing alas.—Mrs. 7. L. Stevens, in Raleigh ‘ (N. C„) Pro* RUFFIN NOTES. Ruffin, June 18. Our? little city has been quite dull .since the ice cream supper and we have had many long faces among our farmers es pecially, on account of the two weeks rain, but with the re-appear ance of the glorious sun, smiles are taking the places of frowns, and things are humming once more. We are glad to welcome among our visitors Mr and.Mrs P B Sanders of Mount Holly, who are spending several weeks with their parents, Mr and Mrs K Black. D M Carter, of Moultree, Fla., is at home for the summer. Many welcomes have been extend ed to him since his return and we '** hope to have him with us for quite a while. Walter Black is also at home for the holidays. Quite a number of us enjoyed the meeting at Williams last week, which was conducted by Jabers Har rison. We were in hopes of having him with us at Ruffin, but on account of previous appointments it was im possible. ’ H R Padgett. \ of Walterboro, visited friends here last week. Walter J Berry, of Smoaks, visited our town last Sunday. We are very glad to state that although we have not decided 6n Hie exact day yet, there will he a picnic given at the Ruffin school house some time next month. The public - is invited to attend. The date will be given later. “Ruffin.” — •••—— DR. J. L MANN RESIGNS. Florence, June 15.—Dr. J. L. Mann, who has been the superintend ent of the graded schools in this dty for nearly 12 years, has resignsd. The board has not yqt acted on hts resignation. Dr. Mann is away at present His reasons for resigning are believed to be the bad health oC his wife, who must make her hone in a higher altitude. She an invalid for some time. The salary of the position was osntly increased ttom $1,900 to $2,000 eywur, and the rsHgiwtion is not in any way oooeeraed with the •alary. Dr. Mian has long V V