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I I t S o II ' : L if Vi r i J «»T« c 1 c V 1 \ W | "'W i l B 5 c ! S B B | disease. Keepthem out with ^ a ANDREW WALKER FOR MAGIS TRATE. The can! of Andrew Walker, who its a candidate for macristrate f<»r On the Outside Bells township, has a card else where in this issue. Mr. Walker is a prosperous farmer of Ki thn, and is5<I year- old. He was born andjj nlirdhrrnltrtrm. and has lived atj| t i> present home ^ince I*i3. Mr. Wa'ker has ^.e\er held any ' rtuhlic office, and has only been a candidate one time, having for j election as county cemmissio^j- four , years ago, receiving a very* flatter-, ing vote. Kev. B. R. Ulmer is now maiis-, trte. having succeeded his father, I^lrand Ulmer, when his health be came so impaired that he could not ( longer penorra the duties of the of. \ 1-fice. Rev Uimer.it is understood-' will not offer for re-election. Days It' = “1( We see liideous objects tliat menace health by bringing with them the fatal germs ol Screens * Don't pay dear, but come here and buy cheap. We have fill sizes and styles. Special screens promptly made to order. Big stock Hardware too—don’t forget. c s i 5 fl * a CHILDREN'S DAY EXERCISES The children’s day exercises of the Drs. Crtek Baptist Sunday School held Sunday at the church was m< st enjoyable. A carefully arranged program had been prepared and was carried out in splendid manner. The church was tilled to its capacity by the members of the school and | visiting friends^ who followed with evident interest the entire program of recitations dialogues, songs, ets. At the conclusion of the regular program an address was made by W. W. Smoak of Walterboro. R. H. Breland is the earnest and efficient superintendent of the school and is ably assisted by many of the leading citizens of the com munity, besides a corps of able teachers. The program will be published next week. BROWN FURNHIIRE & HARDWARE COMPANY 1 "TH£ BUSY BUSINESS." d COL. HILL OUT FOR THE HOUSE- The card of Col. J. W. Hill of Oottageville will be found in this pa per. Col. Hill has had the matter of running under advisement for sometime, and he has been strongly urged to run for the Senate, but de cided to run for the House. Col. Hill is no stranger to the workings of the legislature, having served as legislator for ten years. 1K84-KS; He then volun tarily withdrew from politics till 1908 when he ran for sheriff. In IHTtiiie was one one of the leaders, having served as lieutenant, captain and colonel in the volunteer troops of that tinrte. Col. Hill is a prosper ous farmer and successful in his bus iness. y'jaEGINNING July 1st and ending July 11th. Dur- ing this time my large stock of Summer Clothing JLJ must GO AT COST AND BELOW. The following prices-tell the tale of slaughter: . % • #Q Afll Men’s Suits, were $i2„ now • $9.00 i: Men’s Suits, were $io, now And Others at Similar Reduction. Men’s Hats were $2.oo, now $1.50 o • 8 CO ' Men’s Hats, j^ere 51.50, now 1.00 1.50 lil -adit-s Hats, were 53.00, now M^n’s Pantaloon’s, were $4, now 3.00 Men’s Pantaloons, were $3, now 2.00 lj Indies Suits, were $3.50, now Ladies Skirts, were $4, now Ladies Washable Skirts, were $1.50, now- Ladies Waists, were 51.25, now Ladies Waists, were $1.00, now Ladies Pattern Waists, were 51.25, now Children’s Ha s. were $1.50, now .75 Men’s Shoes, were $4-oo# now Men’s Shoes, were $3.00, now Ladies Shoes, were 52.50, now Ladies Shoes, were 52.00, now Ladies Shoes, were 5 , -5°» now 3.00 2.25 1.75 1.50 1.00 Children’s Shoes at the Same Reduced Price. Our stock of Shoes is too large and must be closed out. <'ou«f ttlon o f t H r* • COLLETON BANKING COMPANy, i.ot A’ri:i> am WAiyrnitnoiio. **. at the close of business June 30th. (0>O. KKSOUROIW •*hI DiiicuuntH Overdraft* Hankiuff Hi mu*, Other KaU Knam. Fnraittna »ii<! Furor**, Doe from Haulm aud Banker* Currency, Gold. 8ilwen f o<h*r Minor Coin Checks and l'e«b Itanm Exchange fur tbe i l>-a ing Honae •105 609 83 Non** 1.910 00 None Hot 45 71 2*7 2 779 1 19.» 34* IhO 01 00 IV) :ii 13 2 49o 00 « * Total fl?« 6--»5 71 ^tABlUrlKS Capital Stock, Paul in Snrp tt* Fund Uudividcd Prafite, le«e Car- rent Kxpeu*e« and Taxes Paid Uue to Hanks and Hankers Dividends Unpaid, Individual Deposits Subject to Check, Savings Deposits, fishier *• Checks N **es and Hills Rediscounted Hill* Pat able. Inc ndieg Certl- tit-aics lor Money Harrowed O b*r Liihtllt es, vix Salaries Unpaid • io.ooo no 12 300 00 3,560 01 3 154 lb Hi el 63 43H 06 94,7*9 .‘W 636 75 None None 750 (k| PICNIC AT IVANHOE Monday about thirty Ehrhardtians came down on the freight strain, a spedal passenger coach being pro vided, to Ivanhoe for the purpose of enjoying a picnic at this delightful place. The occasion was a picnic of Methodist Sunday school, and judging from the remarks made on me return the day was enjoyed. A twf nty minute stop was made at Wal.erboro for a visit to Jones ice cream parlor. TBE WELD WHELD Total ♦ l9ii 055 78 Stair or Form Caiouva, ) County cf CoiUtoii. ( ) 1*1 ore m** (-aiu* R L. FraMr, Cashier of the above nuinni being duly sworn, nays that tne nb.'ve and foregoing statemeut u a non of eaid Hank, as shown by the books of »aid lunx. Sworn 10 and subscribed before me this , u,h day of 4«lv 1910 r. L . FRASER. A K. Hkacii, 1l. a.] ) Notary Public. Correct At foil: John F. Loom 1 Paul Sander 1, ' Director*.- x K. L. Ijetuaoke, ) Bank, who, true coudi- TETTERINE ff, S. Hood, BeUtire, Mich., says: no * * il L t * en year * 1 t ** en a continual sufferer from Itching Pilea For nve years I could not lay down save flat on my back, and for weeks of that time I never lay * 1 mm ~ ~ r.Y chair at Lkat February, I waa lown at all; sat up I went to in the beat thing he hac ine. I came back to ^ H 2 lary * * WM ' n Chicago; T went *2) Se Economical Drug Co. on Sute Street, and aak«d a clerk to give me he had for the trouble. He sold me a box of Tetter* ... r "t ^ 10 "V > n Northern Michigan, and lam than half the box made a complete cure , of the trouble. That was five months ago, and there is still no signs of the itching reappearing. l \ ( ee K* > , ? od 10 ^ thal . aft f r •*> yean of auff^Ggl^ve at last found a cure. Tettenne it a marvelous remedy.** 0 ’ * Soap, 25c. Sold and guaranteed by J. M. Klein; or by mail • the manufacturer. Ine Shruptrine Company, Savannah, Gn. Rev. and Mm. T. T. Walah and ddMknnef Yorkviiie me in town pending aome time with her par- eata, llr. and Mm. Wm. J. FUb- ^Mm. M. M. Corbett of Uandtqn. ^ * hu * , ” Fourth of J»Iy i ■ lim Hankerreturnsd yemirdm noon, but Mia wULrZ in town for amrSnaMt r thp ggSli gjgij to attend Mm Mr. KM* Bargains! Ahum Ciocka $ .75 8-Day Mantle clock 2.50 8-Day Mantle (Sock, with alarm 2.75 8-Day Parlor, tmef......... 6.00 ia order. WALTERBORO WINS. The teams of St George and Wal terboro met on the local diamond for two games Thursday afternoon, both games coming to the home team by aeora of 8 to 2 and 9 to 0. The last game waa forfeited to Walterboro/ aa the St. George team refuted to play after the last half of the third inning. The feature of the game waa the pitching ef Sanders, who struck out 12 men and allowed only five acattered hits. Score by innings: Walterboro 0 2 0 4 0 1 1 0 0-8 St. George .0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1-2 Hits—Walterboro 10; St George 5. Krrors—Walterboro 2; St. George 7. - Sanders and Griffin; Weeks and C. Kiser add Patterson. Glover. R. G. W. BRYAN FOR MAGIS TRATE. The card of Magistrate R. G. W. Bryan is being published this week. Mr. Bryan is a candidate for re- election as magistrate from Heyward township. He has acceptably filled this postdoa for this township for four years. In 1887 he moved to Beaufort County and served there as magistrate for several years, also serving in that county one term in the legislature—from 1901 to 1908. He moved back to Colleton in the fall of 1906, and the following year was elected as magistrate of Hey- 1 ward townahip, which position he has been occupying ever I Judge Bryan waa let. i in the late war, of the important batHae The many friends of L. C. Wesk- ley of Salkehatchie wifi be painod^o leern that hew very ffl at Idshoiae. He is aotexpected to recover. Hie FMIRTH OF JULY PICNIC- Smoaka, July 4.—The Fourth of Jnly picnic held at this place today waa a success in every particular. About 800 people were present and enjoyed the day. A bountiful picnic dinner waa served and splendid ad- dreescs were made by the following distinguished speakers: Carlisle Ruahton, D. B. Peurifoy, Esq. of Walterboro J. C. Guilds of Bam berg, George Warren of Hampton and Prof. P. C. Garris. < *, l "' •' " '«"■* TAYLOR’S NEW STORE The handsome and up-to-date new brick atore of W. JL Taylor is }** about compkled nad ho haa almost fiaMhed moving in his stock offoods from the oid stand. This store has a beautiful front with large show windows on Chad* A GarM aad.