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itss anb Stanbarb THHITY-SECOND YEAR. w. W. SMOAK, JR. AND PROTRIETOR. .X. M Katered ft ttf 8. C AmRoAc* m fecocd-jIaM’mfttfr 1 artb 9, 1079, ooder Art of litrclt-S. ■ ffiwtif- -j i-L. l-- ^ —TERMS— r» •«» »t MS MQVTHS 1 60C MOSTHs tV ALWAYS IN ADVANCE. PwblUbed every Wedneedey. »t W alterbord, ». C. died sway yet. 'On all sides it is heard, and, like a woodland echo, as the evening approaches, it grows fainter, but has extended to other places. It has followed the campaign party and has been heard at Charles ton, St. George and Manning, and has been the text of long editorials A Card to Parents "local option Parent*will soon have to decide upon a preparatory school for their , communities all right, and it boys and girls. To those through j option with a vengeance. out the county who wish the beet all * atu v — * • * — WEDNESDAY. JULY 27. 1910. PORI SALE.. ^ The Press and Standard has pur chased tow plant of the Colleton News, which it w'ishes to sell at greatly reduced prices as a whole, if possible. or in part. I This plant is as good as new and coraists of Babcock & Cottrell 6 col umn press; cutter, stapler, perfora tor, job press, stones, an abundance of latest news, ad and job type, rules, borders, etc. A chance to secure a bargain. If certain of our citizens, now dis porting themselves in the surf on Sullivan’s Island, do not hurry home, up-town will outatrip down-town in the matter of new buildings. If the fact that Walterbpro has advanced so much in one year of pro hibition, as is evidenced by the great number of new buildings erected, what s pity we have not had prohi bition many years ago. When Feath- erstone is elected and we have State wide prohibition Conditions will be even better. prohibition was The Ikjuor neonle crmld hold -election af- fto r^r mCu liiMvjirii. j ■ * . . ,1, * and these near at hand.'it is desired election, with a view toestablish- to announce that Miss Malone’s Pre- ing dispensaries, and after a dispen- , paratory School for boys and girls in at lea-t two of the newspapers of j will reopen in September (Y. M. C. the dUtriet-The News and Courier j A - Building) and can supply exactly ‘ t the kind of training needed t« fit and the Manning Times. j y 0ur c hii,j for college, for business; option, dripping with corrupt liquor. The former newspaper irf it* isatie a r *d for life. Hundreds of communities had whis- of Friday has the following to say in | ^ fal,owin * | ky forced upon them, and the dis-| reference to our editorial of las!: U is in charge of ore thoroughly pex^ple merely jet red at all . t . lexperienced in teaching, who has app**®^ f° r re.ief. They stood nrmi we< ‘ K * *■ fina le, and is making, a study of the against any and every change that The Walterlioro Press and Stand-, methods, as la'Con)t*s th<^4jiiilx_j_piomised to reduce the volume of| ard. which Ukes the Colleton county teacher. . he wi twee the j r ^ raft An( j R0W the , a warm personal interest in your , , » , . ... meeting as a text for denouncing j ^ji,! I people want local option in the hope, the ‘‘campaign methods” of thiscity, j Instruction is of the beat; exptana- of seeing a return to those old con- j.j is an admirable newspaper in manv tions are fretdy given, and a subject ditiiais. What we w’ant ia sary was once established, there was' no power in the State that could law- j fully remove it. Yes, that wafi local 140 Yards Good Calico FOR $1.00 respects but always so zealously ap‘f repeated Rnd again until uo- 77 . - iderstood. Thoroughne.-^is stressed. Particular attention is given to each pupil’s need-*. His strong and Work on the new sand-clay road for the past week has been at a standstill. The gang has been ditch ing another road preparatory r to claying it. Those in charge of the «teams of the county should remem ber that it takes about as much to feed an idle mule as a busy one. Here is where the supervisor could use contract labor to advantage. *Thia one thing I do,”| was Paul’s motto, and it was a good one. The most important thing just now is to keep the wagons moving. GOOD ROADS MEETING. We trust there will bean unus ually large attendance at the meet ing to be held here next Monday, August 1st, for the purpose of or ganizing a good roads and drainage Intgua for Colleton county. This movement will place this county in a Hue with other counties already or- gaaised or organising. Every com munity In the eounty should bo rep- /•seated by the best dtisens end an mteUigsnt intercet taken iig the or- The day of good roads is here, and the county that does aot get togethsr and push the work in rfbie is doomed to loos out in the rase of program. Everything in Colleton is waiting on the building of good foods, and it is useW to expect that work is going to result as well as it ndght if the people do not show their Interest Colfteton County; and every town ship in the county, should have an organized road dob, eo that the problem of building good roads for the entire county could be taken up in a systematic and business like way. The present plan is dei strating that can be done if the moans were available, for larger week, baft the priesat rata, area tm- 4er favorable coadHJons. is toe slow for a whole county with parti* an-as to affect its opinions uj on a multitude of questions. Ai>- parently it does not occur to The Press and Standard that it is unfair to revile this entire city even were it true that the handful of Charleston men at the Walterboro meeting were solely responsible for Mr. Lesesne’s failure to get s respectful hearing— which in our {judgment they were not. The manner in which Mr. Dem esne was received in Charleston when he spoK‘ at the Hibernian hall in this city the following evening should have been a thoroughly effective re joinder to such insupportable insinu ations. To read this is to laugh. That the News and Courier, a newspaper 're cognized over the State, because of the ultra bias and partsanship of its utterances, a newspaper which can never see but one side of any ques tion. a newspaper which appears to (»* be absolutely under the domination of the powers that be in Charleston’s politics, a newspaper which has taken upon itself the task of condoning Charleston’s {[political methods, and which too late saw the danger in sehding out emissaries to fix the meeting “in the province” for Char leston’s candidate for congress, is hardly the newspaper to accuse us of being a zealous partisan to such an extent es to '‘affect its opinion op a multitude of questions.” We did not revile the "entire city” because of "the handful of Charles ton men at the Walterboro meet ing.” In truth we did not revile the ctfty at all. We simply condoned and condemned the ultra partisanship of Charleston’s political methods, and df**‘ the evident and apparent effort on the part of some of Charleston’s po litical leader’s, and some''of her shrewdest were present at the Wal terboro meeting, to "run” our meet ing. We feet that our guests, the * i congressional candidates, should have been left to our people in the matter of applause and interruption. Any crowd like this must have a leader Jand it appears to us that Charleston had sent men down here to lead In just what wee done. Wo wanted such interference. We sent It now. It was a mistake, and was oo recognised by the astute po litical leaders of Charleston end by the News and Courier, for breaking a time honored custom, this newspa per commented editorially the next day on this diftarbanee, and pleaded wild the Charleston people to give Mr. Lteems a respectful hearing, and the outcome of the Walterboro <TJ meeting—the openly expressed re sentment by the chairman and many others of such methods—is responsi ble, we opine, for Mr. Leeeene’s hav ing a "respectful hearing” in Char leston. Now this it all there la to it, and it will taka more than the Newa and Courier to convince our people that weak points are carefully conaidare.1, and he U dealt with as an individual —and not in mass. It is the earnest endeavor to devel op the moral nature as well ms the intellectual, and to build up a noble character. On the principle that one "cannot touch pitch without be ing defiled,” evil influences are, as far as possible, eliminated, that the pupil’s mind mav, during the critical formative period, take a bias toward the good and true. Good behavior is insisted on, and the perfect discipline, so needful for State-wide prohibition, under a governor who means businetes ami will do what can' be done to enforce the law.—York- ville Enquirer. "the possibility of Mr. Legare’o de- ” hie the student’s satisfactory prog is maintained.. This is rendered pos sible by extra watchfulness, the es tablishment of friendly relations be tween teacher and pupils and the moderate numbers of the school. ThL> hchool will be gieatly improv ed the ensuing session. A definite hiRh school course of four years will be offered (though special provision will be made for irregular pupils) and diplomas of graduation wilt be given on completion of the course. The school will also he refitted with handsome modern furniture. The school has obtained “accredit ed relations” with nearly every col lege in the State, except one or two to whose policy it is contrary to grant same in any case In refer ence to the latter fact, the president of Cl< mson College writes Miss Mal one, "I am sure your excellent school would merit a place on any list of accredited schools.” The president of Wofford writes thus. "We shall be glad to have your school affiliated with Wofford College, and to admit your pupils on your certificate. We tfre sure of the quality of your work. There will always be a demand for a school that will give thorough pre paration for college, concerning it self chiefly with training the stu dent as an individual.” The patronage of those in the com munity and throughout the county who desire the choice advantages mentioned is solicited. Terms rea sonable. Apply ak early as possible to Miss H. L Malone CITATION 'For letters of Administration! 8TATEOF SOUTH CAROLINA, Count? of Colleton. By John D Bdwards, Enquire, Probate Judge. WHEREAS, W H Great mede euit te me to srant ber letter* of Admin- !*t ration of the Estate and effects of R. B. Giant. THE8K are therefore to cite and ad monish all and singular the kindred and creditors of the said R. B. Grant, deceased, that they be and appaar before me, ia the court of pro bate, to be held at Walterboro, 8 C. on July 95, 1913, next, a'ttr publication thereof, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, to show eaaee. If any they have, why the said Administration should not Da granted. GIVEN under my band, this 11th day Julv, Anno Domini 1910. Publish* d on the 13th of July and 90th day of July, 1910, in The Pre** t nd Standard. JNO. D. EDWARDS Probate Judge. WALTERBORO. S. C. CITATION For letters of Admieistretioi- THE 8TATI OP SOUTH CAROLINA, By Jno Countv at Colleton. D. Ndwer rds Esquire Probate Judge. Wkerees, Henry Campbell mede anil to me to great him Letter* of Admta- Utretkm of the. Estate and effect* of Sophie WalMM*. - THESE ARE, THEREFORE, to dte and admonish all and singular the kindred and Creditor* of the said Sophie Watson deceased, that they be and appear before me, 1a the Court ol Probate to he held at Walterboro 8 C on Inly noth, 1910, next sfter pabHcatioa hereof; at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, to •how mom If cay they here, whv the seid Administration should not ^ granted. Given under mv hand, this 16th day of Jdv, A. D. 1910. Published M the iOthaed 97th days of July 1910,1a The Frees and Standard JNO. D. EDWARDS. CITATION ' For letters of Administration. THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, County of Colletcp. By Jno. D. Edwards, Esquire, Prebatgj Judge. WHERE AH, Annie C Sender* made euk to me to gram her Letters of Ad- mini*’ration of tbe estate and effect* of W Ft 8»nder* * THEhE ARE THEREFORE to Cte and edtnooiKh all and singalar the kin dred and creditors of tbe said W B Sam derr, deceased, that they be and ap pear before me, in tbe Court of Probete, to be held at Walterboro, 8 C, on the 4th of August, next, after publica tion thereof, at It o’clock In the fore noon, to show cauea, if any they have, why the »ald Administration should not be trmnU-d. GlVHN under my hand, (hi* 91th day of July A. D. 1910. Published on the 37th day af J*ly ana • he 3rd day of Aur. 1910, ia Tha Pres* and Standard JNO. D EDWARDS. . Probete Judge. NOTICK. Bids will be received up to 19 o’clock, M. August let for the following work at Fair gtodada: ‘ Erecting board fence round Fair Grounds. Making oao-quartor mile moe track •and day construct ton. Erecting neoaamry building* far Flair. hpedSeadousMn be bad on applica tion to Superintendent The right to aeoept or reject may bid for caaae is ro- W.J.Tbyior- . ColMoa County 1 Walterboro, S. O, July 18,1916. of bud roads a* Colleton bus. fricudc in their excessive seul Copy Summons for Belie! (Complaint not Served) Tbe State of Booth Carolina, • * County of Colleton. Coon of Common Pleas. O M Doctor, Plaintiff, Jane Fraser, Georgia Maxwell, Catbriae Slaughter, Abb Fraser, Raiaakaw Doctor Hoary G Doctor, Defendants. To tho Defendants Ralathaw Doctor, and Henry G Doctor: You art hereby summoned cad re quired to answer the ooaaplaiat in this action of wMch a copy may be kmad in the Clerk oc the Court's qffao, County of OoUetoa, aad to aorvo a copy of your aacwor to Me eaid complaint oaths aehoeribon at their ofice at Walterboro, 8 O. wlthia twenty days after the car- oft earlaaive of the day Of each end if you fail loans war the t within tho time aformakl, the idaiatlff in this eotioa will apply to the Court tor tho relief demeuded ia the OOiKDltllit FISHBURNE A PADGETT. Pleietiff*' Attorneys Walterboro, 8. O., Juno 16,1910. SYKES ft PATTERSON PRACTICAL TIN AND SHEET METAL WORKERS—GAS FIT TING and PLUMBING, ^ n 7' ‘ V.: % V,. , * *5Kr STOVE PM MADE TO ORDER. . ’W * • ROOF REPAIRING and PAINTING A SPECIAL- Comr aaci *** the "Loom Ends” Remnants. Us<% ful in every household. Thousand# of bundles are being sold all over the country, Ctnapcr than saving up "scraps” for patch ing. Sometima# utough of a kind can be found to make children’s dresaes, waists, etc. 2\ Cents Per Yard For Good Calico Is Cheap - For Sale At TERRY & SHAFFER I \ 1 ^ .a. C? Walterboro, S. C. 4» - o . * l< .J TETTERINE //. S. Hood, BeHmre, Mich., says: "For gixtaun years I have been a continual sufferer from Itching Piles. For five years I could not lay down save flat on my back, and for weeks of Mm* Erne I never lay down at all; sat up in my rocking chair at night. Loot February, I was in Chicago; I went to the Economical Drug Co., on State Street, and asked a clerk to give me the best thing he had for the trouble. He sold me a box of Tetter- ine. I came bank to my home in Northern Michigan, and less 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. It feels so good to think that after all these years of suffering I have at last found a cure. Tetterine is a marvelous remedy.” Tetterine cures Eczema, Tetter, Ring Worm, Ground Itch, Itch ing Pile*. Infant’s Sore Head, Pimples, Boils, Scaly Patches on the Face, Old Itohtnff Sores, Dandruff, Cankered Scalp. Bunions. Corns, Chilbains and wvmqr form of Skin Disease. Tetterine, 50c; Tetterine Soap, 25c. Sold and guaranteed by J. M. Klein; or by mail from the manufacturer. The Shruptrine Company, Savannah, Ga. CARLISLE FITTING SCHOOL MMIERG. SMITH CAROLINA September 21«t, 1910. New management, buildings thoroughly repaired and refurnished, ithc in each dormitory. Unsurpassed health. itoriaa and board- Eighteenth _ Strong faculty. All Hot and cold artesian bathsln each dormitory. vu Pure artesian water far all purposes. Separate dormi ing departments for buy* and girls. Such advantages as athletics, lit erary societies, music, expression, etc. ONE NUIHMEP AND FIFTY DOLLARS PAYS ALL REGULAR EXPENSES Nothing can take the place of PROPER PREPARATION. Our school is owned and controlled by Wofford College, and we prepare C ur son or daughter fpr any school or university in the South. We ve accommodatioQs for only a limited number. Write at once for catalogue or application blank. J. CALDWELL GUILDS, M. A, H-d Muter. RAVENEL ITEMS. (Written for last week) Ravenel, July 11,—Special: Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Towles and children returned home Friday after a sever al days visit with Mrs. L. G. Owens, of Walterboro. Mias Ella Crews of Varnville is visiting her sister Mrs. C. E. Cope of this place. H. B. Ackerman, who has been visiting friends and relatives in Cot- tagevjile and Walterboro returned home Saturday. Meadames C^imtis and Anderson dotted friends at Meggetts last Tuesday Mia Margaret Gilmore was called to RUbreland Monday to nuns tha little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Rivera, who has bam vary 10 lor Brooks will be the guest of the Mieses Rodgers while in town. Mrs. J. W., Messervey and little daughter Ruth are visiting Mrs Tom Meoervey of Meggetts. Miss Myrtle Gilmore of Charleston spent several days here recently with her sister Mrs. W. A. Gilmore. X. Y.Z- MRS PLATT DEAD _ Adams Run, July 25—On the 7th of July, pear Meggetts, the death angel visited the home of J. B. Platt, and carried from him his beloved wife UUer Eohu She was sick only a few weeks until the and came, she good wife aril a loving mother and a noble blend to *11