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v hj"': THK run AMD 8TANDASD. WALTUU)OIO. 8. C NOV. 23. 1910 l|r Bust rob StrobsA w. w. sMoak. jr. rt tbc ^•htrloio, §. C ||W» • ^ AMoi Mafcb t. Id?* -A.* I' ■ Irt ALVATtll AMUCi. IMad •vary W«dMi •t Walnrbora, 8. C. SBBSSSBSB—msesS~~a—-~S ■WIDNESDAY. NOV. 28.1W0. f | L i 1 UJ'-J- THANKSGIVING. Tomorrow Ip Thantaghrint Owr •AD ooor o«r croal country the Bay . wit) be oboenred. and vedal thonght given by oar people to the thiage iMr which they are thankful Per* hape there io no pcroon oo little vhlamod in Colleton aa not haecaome thine for which to be thankful ^Health, atrength to meet one'a daily dutiea, influence, friends, loved one '. home, proaperity—All theae thim and more are reaaona for being thankful, and many should be thank ful that "it is no worse with us than what it is.” The patriotic Colletonian will be thankful for his county and its evi dences of prosperity. I, .THK COMMERCIAL(T.l’B."’ The orjjanizHtion of a Commercial Club i« a step forward in this county. There is much need for such an organization just now. The busi ness men of the county should get together in promoting progress along many limn. If we are to move forward as a New Colleton there must be united effort. There must be no pulling b:ckvarls m r sideways, but a steady, forward pull- That thtrClub has provided for a county membership is fortunate, as many of the questions confronting it are county-wide. As some of the things on which the committees may get busy we would suggest the following: To the Committee on Home Indus tries and manufactories: An ice factory, a brick and tile factory, a canning factory. To the Committee on Agriculture: Boyscorn dubs. Girls tomato duha, the county fair. To the Committee oo Transporta tion: Rural telephone Hum. To the Committee on Public Im provement: Better streets and bet ter lights. To the Committee on Entertain- v ment: A new hotel for Walterboro and a home for the Club. which would wive this township the 1 thr near hnsiarss iintrmriari spring beat dirt rondnpmsibia M evaiy foot of ber poblie roada. What man ia there in Warren township or any-' where rise who would not pay the pittance the present tax levies in order to have this result? Can the Herald point him oat?" We believe in concrete example?. Let os Agave the taxes of a farmer, for example, who has 100 acres of land returned at the Colleton rate of 82 60 .per acre and $200 personal property. He will pay 2 mills on 8460 worth of property. 460x002—90 that ia 90 cents a year. Ruinous rate of taxation, eh? A^d to this if yoa will the commutation tax of 82, and yoa have 82 90. Ss this cannot be aa argument against remaining in Colleton, even mppodng the bond imoa prevails, especially •when one takea into consideration the state- mat made by Mr. Brabham that Ms rate of tiupdipn iiCBamberg county is 400 per eentbigber than in Code- ton! But the matter of bonding the county will be left to the voters at an election. The delegation cannot force it on the county. The people vote on the question and their vote decides whether or not we shall have a bond issue. For the reasons above we heartily favor a bond issue, and if Bamberg county increases her territory she will have to build roads by bonds or increased taxation; and she will do it anyhow a pro- 1 you proud of it? phecy. I ► But the’questions of ta^gtiun and bond issue have nothing to do with the secession thougn the g op here and there; the mode in better roods, better schools, better farms, better homes; in a growing regard for lyw and order and purity in public and privataiife. Never has there been in Colleton greater respect for all law, and this sentiment is increasing. 4. The future. The present but indicates what the future will be. A new era is on, and a large part of success will come, from the new IcgWation to be enacted in a few weeks by our delegation in the General Assam bly. Some of the measures proposed are far reaching, and we are glad we have men there with nerve enough to inaugurate new movements and set on foot new reforms. r In our minds eye we see a Colle ton infinitely greater and grander than ever she has been. We can bar fertile soils yielding abundant harvests, with prosperous, homes here -and there; her houaea well filled for nine months In the year, her churches more hand some and modern, her roads hub- ways of commerce and pleasure, her people prosperous, broad-minded, law-abiding, sober, honest and in dustrious: her young manhood stay ing at home and developing even -c more her fields and forests, her marts and manufactories. Yes, there U a New Colleton. Are ClassilM Afartiseaeste- FOR SALE FOR BALK—ffwsw wHk aed fresh but- tar mils for aak a vary day. Apply if Mra. Olaoda A. Graves. ’Fhooa 77 x FOKSAL*-"ty boaes sad k* near Kao School baildioc for relaaf rsat F. C. Bseaatl. 1116 H Waltorborp, 8. C FOR BALfe-aMy olBes aad let for net or sala, baioeea J G Padgaii aed J 8 Griflla’s office*. F O Bennett, H 1# it Walterboro. 8 G FOR SALE—One fine baggy horse. 6 yeara old, gentle, ladles aad children can drive her. Apply to V. J Cone, 1116 tf Lodge, SC. FOR SALE-iAajoee wanting ahlnglaa KM. BhlnglaCo.JBKiMrd.llgr. 111621 KnOa, 8 C; R F 0 Ho. 2 FOR SALE—Several Apply to R U FOR 8ALI Oil RIHT-Oae able hoam centrally located. Tense , easy. FOR SALS—Two See fame, oea ia Lodge, 8. C., end om asar Lodge, 8. C., for cash or on easy paysMOta. For farther particnlan wnta to or cell oa a J.Csaa, 1016 tf - Lodge, 8. C. FOR BALE—I have for tala three alee yonag anlat taltahle for flam cr Urn- berpnrpoead. I wfllssRthsaiSweach or for a bankable paper. C. J. Cone, 10 19 tf Lodgo, 8. C. FOB BALE—Foil 11m of elactra enamel ware for the kitchen. Vary cheap, tenricaabia aad eleaaly. L N Olovsr, Fnrnitnre Store. NOTICE. Herald I ^ u ^*‘ wini 5 are t * , *‘ D * m ®* °f *'■ pet8*-n» who have pn>i liceute to bur 8**d oof. would try to make this the issue, ton iu Uollciou ooumy during !be jeer ItlO: A I) Dodd. O A Spri. ht» H W riten- fleld, C J H**y W O J< M WANTS. WANTED—At once a competent cook. High wtaoe paid te right pereoa. Ap ply to C. A Eckerdt. 11 2 4t Walterboro, 8. C. The dissatisfaction arises from other causes, which the delegation already L.OST—Monday, pouibly cn Godlev lot, a silver cated, keywindlug waich, with lob attached. Litierai rewatd 'pHid foMt* return to this o*0(je or to 11 2.H It J. M. Bentou, Ruttia, r f d 2 OA STRAYED—<)ne white and browu rp<»itea bud do< Any infor mation a» to whereabout* will be ap- pfeciH’ed. U N. latoitdale, 11 2« It ‘ Wecka. S. C. THE ANNEXATION. The Bamberg Herald devoted al- moat its entire editorial space last week to a discutfion of The Press and Standard arent the annexation of . Warren townseip to Bamberg county, and especially to the pro posed bond issue for roads in Colle- t n The Herald’s figures are a lit tle off, we think, in this discussion. These bonds can be floated at not over 5 per cent and perhaps 412 per cent and not fi per cent as the Herald states. This materially re duces the interest clause making it 815,000 or $13,500 against the $1S,- 000 at six per cent. Let us see anyway how this bond issue will affect Warren township. According to the plan proposed by the delegation the proceeds of what ever bonds are issued will go to the township* pro rata.. There are twelve townships in Colleton county and Warren would be at least an average township. This would mean that 825,000 of a 8300,000 bond tame would go to this township There are in round number* 60 miles of public raud hi Warm towmhp and tlua will gira 8416.66 per ndk. i IVtiuitiyton, T b Join**, R L K %er, W stand pledged to remedy. Let the [ O tu 'v*r. >f L. Koa«i. if N ri E ... i-i *!Bo>n«>u, W W tla>ni*. A .1 Oateh, people up there suspend judgment, Mnr , it C „; A E Kearw, vv till after the meeting} 1 at Berea and! M ^ ,1 l l P C«Hfetou M«-rca.»»ile A MfV Ot., A O Htoiv, M R Marviu W e’ Smoaks, December loth. Glowr, W C VarmioK, M W bnuniona, 4 BUSINESS LOCALS. THE NEW COLLETON. U f’ Fiahburne. Bniy Boltnt!*, D b Ack t-rmio, l’ b Bill, T G I^gar**, W (« Q'ott, H D II MeJi Willinnia, , | tl McM Williams,T b Bovnrou. Wal- Kvery where one sees signs of aiiarboro Ck»iten Oil Go, L E Uili, It I) Kobinton, banners A MciVer, banders A McToer, A A Wilit* B G Willis. new t^olleton - a Colleton abreast with the march of progress in other counties- A Colleton whose present and future is commensurate with the greatness of the county. The New Colleton ia different from the old, though a product of the past. The New Colleton is proud of the traditions of the old. and will cherish them, but if she ia not satisfied to live in the ’’icdgand story" of the past. She realises there is a future, and if the county ia to take her place she moat be alive aad march forward. The march, too, has begun. The hattaMoad ate formed, and their banners are flung to the breeze. The tramp of the moving army ia heard, and the -bugle call for . the charge is sounding. There must be no laggards, no deserters, but in one solid phalanx let the forct^s face the enemy and go forward. Emblazoned on the fore most banner is the word ‘Trogress,” and there will be progress. What are some of the signs of the times-some of the forces in the army? Bass down the lines and we see: Increased interest in education; This is shown m the great number of new and improved school build ings over the county, and especially the handsome new building in Wal terboro. * 2. Organization, (a) The organiz ed efforts of the fanners in their union, having for its aim, education and co-operation, (b) The Good Roads and Drainage League, which is especially interested in the subject of better roads and drainage two of the things most needed now in the New Colleton, (c) The County Fair with all that it stands for in development, (d) The Commercial Club, which has just been organized having for its aim the betterment of all classes and conditions in Walter boro apd Colleton county. 8. Development. Thik iaseen in the improved farms over the county: Ohoir»- b -ftf atul choice pork’at all time* 1124 41 Tue ?avoy. Thursday. Nov. 24, being Thanks giving Day, my store will be closed. H S Glover. ** Heinz R»U(ea, tciu-ito f>oup, beans. Kraut, etc. at Tbe tiavoy. Freah fruits and vegetables and cran- Perxou* baying seed cotton without | l >err * e, » ^ Ibebsvoy. linens* are violating Bec.-2, Act of 1905, Page 912. 24 Btatnte. Graad jurors and magistrates are re- qniied to look sf>sr loose not having license. Rsspecl fully Submitted, ' JO Grtffln, Attest: Hu per visor C. C. G Albert Beaoh, Clerk. Nov- 14, ltl». NOTICE. Bsalid btds will be received at this ofles aatll Saturday, Deo S, 1916, for a lerryaaa at Parker's Ferry tor tbs saoatb of Dee. 1610, aad nutil Jsa. 1, 1919—18 By ordarof Attest: G Albert Beacb.r Nov 14.1914 J O Grtfla, Hopervlsor C C. STOCKHOLDERS MEETING. Tbs aaaaal meeting of tbs stoskbold ere of tbs Colleton Coun.y Fair Asao- elatioa will be held at tbs courthouse, Friday, Nov. 18.1910. St 11 o’clook, s. m. A fall attsadanos of tbs stock holders Is urged ae baslasss of Impor lancets to ba traaiacted, including tbe election of officers. W W 81 OAK. Sec. Walterboro,S. O., Nov. 14, 1910. NOTICE. Oo tbe 14th of Droetnber, 1910, I will mtkemji dual leinrn a* administrator of e«tai* of J 1) Altman and inuntHi late ly tbert-after will apply Probate Judge :or Letteia Di»mts*,»ry. E C Beach, Nov 14, 1910. Adnnnliiratrix NOTIQE. On the 14'h of Decr-mber, 1810 I will make tuy Huai retorn as adimuiatratiix f e taie of C U Ikarb and immediate ly thereafter wilt apply to Probate Judge for Letter* Di*iniasory. Fannie E Bea-h, Nov: t4, 1910. Administisiris lioTice. : Oa tbe 9th day of December, 1910, I will uiafee my final retnm, and Imme diately tbe eafter apply to Probata Jnd«e of Colleton onnty for Letters Dismissory of sstate of Ben War-en. Lorry Warren, AdmioWratrix. Wslierboro, 3. C , Nov. 14, 1919. NOJICK. On tbe 9'b day of December, 1910, I will make nay final retain, an 1 imme diately thereafter apply to Probate* Jaoge for Lett, ra Dismissory ot estate of D U Handers. P E Headers, Nov. 9 1919.. Administrator. Georgia rye seed at Klein’s. r Xm Havoy. -Get your fruit for your Xmas cake, at The Oyster shell for bens; fat mackerel; S lb. table pesebee 16c; aoed rye. 9 21 tf Hymns Store. We pay market prion for drseasd pork wket *ibe Savoy sad bool and highest market £riee for Dates, eitron, ouirenU, raisins for your Xmas oaks at WO Mima 11SS St Oaion sate at KMa’s Itch relieved in 80 minates by Wool- ford’s Sanitary Lot km .Never fails. Sold by John M. Kleta, DraggisL 10 5 6mo Saratoga chips for sale at B G Byrne’s Peart Tapioca at KMa’s. ; Nyals Hot Spring* blood remedy at Klein's. Sea oar line of Baggies, Surreys, Wag on*, etc . before you buy. Also let us flgare with yoa on your fencing. Ws keep a good stock on band all the time. Vara Bros. Oo., Moselle A Smoaks, 8 C All tbe school books adopted by the State Board at The Prees aad Standard Brick and Lime for sale by Yarn Bros Oo. Moaelie and Smoaks, S. C. Nysla Vegetable F* male Pracription —invaluable tonic at Klein's. All magazine* and petiodical* on band and to older at Kletn'a. NOTICE OF INCORPORATION, The undersigned petitltoners, duly au'horize i th« r*it<> tiy resolution of tbe African b)is»ioua'y Hapti*t Church of Meggelt, S C, at the expiration ot three days from this publication, will apply to tbe Secretary of State of South Caro tins for incorporation of said church un der lb* laws of South Carolina. Rev J D Thompson, MG Rice, L L Brown C. E. DURANT o. Civil Eng'r and Land Surveyor I will be in my office on Sat urdays and all other days when not at work in held. Office between Klien’s and Fanners' and Merchants' Bank Phone 27B, Walterboro, S. C “I do not believe there ia nay other SMdiclae so good for whooping ooagh as Chamberlain's Congh Remedy,", writas Mrs Fraaeis Tarpla. Junction City.Ora. This mssedy M aim nasarpaassd tor •olds sad croap. For sale by all dsalrn# a P W Thomas, one of Smoaks pro gressive farmers, paid oar office a pleasant call while in town Monday. Among the many visitors from Meggetts who attended the Fair wusMrs R. W. Peeples aad her two daughters. Misses Addis and Mabel. Terry & Shaffer D.e partment Store. Groceries to merchants at Wholesale prioee. If you run a store shop or ’ commissary call and see us and 1st us quote you our confidential prices on staple articlsso Ws are stockholders in the Tennessee Milling Conpany and ws have the county ageneyfon their oelsbratsdUndine Flour* Wo get this in at oar prioee bo ve can undersell any Charleston jobber and still make a fair profile COFFEE, ve buy direct from a Wall Strett, importer vho sells only to Wholesale houses in lots of ten sacks of a grade, heedless to eay this makearus county ooffoe loaders# BICE, ve buy in unusually large quan tities. Ws are nov on the Jobbing Hot of a large Charleston dealer and ve are also getting in Lnipments on certain grades direct from Mev Orleans. SUGAR, even in small lots ve have figures vhioh vill make you sit up and take notice# We nov have a shipment coo ing in direot from a concern vhioh grove the cane and manufactures their ovn goods near Mev Orleans* Thus ve can cut out all the middle.man's pro fits. c Also on the leading Brands of Tobac co, on Meats, on Seed Oats, on’Best Timothy Hay, and on Coal. T. & are IT. Terry Shaffer Department Store. Ill WEARS ON THE RUSH LINE INCUR LINE P RESOLVED That whether You PLAY Foot Bailor 5ee othcrs play foot ball YouMusr e=r Dressed Right You WILL WIN OUT BETTER/f>/ J THE CAMtr You PLAY, IF ■^y-^You wear. Good clothes k’etfT buster brown ~«*s tas • 'PsTc • •• «w*«aes ^OME PLAY FOOTBALL, BUT THERE IJ ONE (SAME WE ALL PLAY — SUCCESS. WE HAVE A LoT TO Do WITH OUR SUCCESS OUHSELVES; YET OTHERS ALiO HAVE A LOT To Do WITH OUR JUCCEJJ. YOU CAN HAVE A GOOD OPIN ION OF YoURJELF. THU 1.5 A GOOD THING To HAVE. BUT IT WOULD BE A BETTER THING FOR OTHER5 To HAVE A GOOD OPINION Or' YOU. OTHER5 JUDGE YOU FiR5T BY WHAT YOU WEAR. HOW EL5E CAN THEY FIR5T JUDGE YOU? BECAU5E THEY 5EE YOUR CLOTHE5 BEFORE THEY HEAR YOU 5PEAK. WEAR GOOD ATTIRE THEN, IN WHATEVER GAME YOU TAKE PART. 5oME OF THE5E THING5 MAY HELP YOU WIN. LINENE 5UIT5—ALL COLOR5, REDUCED FROM *4.00 TO * J.6S. CLOAK5--ALL REDUCED £5 PER CENT m. LADIE5 ,5WEATER5, 49C. 5PECIAL. RE5PECTFULLY. TAYLOR’S W AUTERBOKO'S POPULAR STORE I. R. Wilson, A. W. Perry and W. H. Cox. school trustee, of Young’s Island, were in town last week to consult with the county superintend ent of education bn matters pertain ing to their school district. J. Yhomh?y, of Parker’s Ferry, was among those in town to see us Monday. Mr Thornley is proud of the fact, and we are too, that he has been taking The Press and Standard ever since it has been published.