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A V 'T X - ■C .*! ’.*r S' .1*1. 15, Ml *✓ THE'PRESS AND STANDARD, WALnPtBORO. a. c. PAGE 4 m TUfCBTnlR Rffff gWPfuHnrff i si g i t*f * V 1 ft- i'JE w. W. SMOAK. JK. $i tk« WiHwtiri, A C 1 a OT». Mte Art* Marcfc A MVA M Waltavtottt. A C. WBDNBDAT. MAR. 15. Ifll The New Colleton—a Colleton The Boys’ Corn dub, the Girls’ Tomato dabs, now for o Boys’ Pig * *. ji Resolved. That the neat term of the General fhndaao Conrt for Col> taton Coentr will net tahaaoore than tmodajs. Host about it dtiasne of the New GaOeton? ' Governor Bteass Is retorted as saying that be can beat qnjr man In tha State for Governor in the next Tillmaa for the Senate floor Cram now. We are from Missouri, Governor. Colleton county is to be congratu lated on one thing which is to her credit and to the credit of the gentleman whs rnmpoeed bar oflkaal band, and that is they are ash man. We do not behave a sing esonty official “touhea a drop," at Mast doss not drink to swam. ’ This is an enviable record. It is gratifying to the friends of these intrrssted in bnildlng op this county industrially to note the two new movements which will mean so 1 seoch to this work in the county. Weallode to the Boys’ Corn dub and the Girls’ Tomato dubs. The names of several new members of the Boys’ Corn dub will be found elsewhere in this issue, and a very interesting article fr m Miss Week ley telling of her organisation' of a Girls’ Tomato club in Snider's school, accompanied by a letter from Mim Cromer. Both these movements should be given the undivided support of all persons in the countv who really wish to see the county go forward in the inarch of progress. We take off our list to Miss Weekiey for be ing the pioneer in thiscounty in the organizstion of Girls' Tomato clubs. Let the other teachers in the county get busy and send in the names of all the boys possible for the Boys’ Com club, and organize a Girls' Tomato club at once. be mmtioned Mim Helen E. of the Cottageville High School, Mim Georgia Ackerman of tha GloverviUe school, kirn Alma Huffmaa of the Omega school. Pro- fdmor Farrow and his able assist ants of the Hendersoviile school, Profeawf Sheridan and his able corpa of taachers b tha Walterboro High school and several others we could name. May their shadows GO TO SUNDAY SCHOOL? We have been led very often of late to contemplate the reality of tha profamed Christianity of most grown-ups thorn days. We are not goteg to comment on the many ways ia which they diow there is nothing real in their profemions, except in ana particular, though there are many others that could reed aoase comment. Tha one we have ■dieted ia: Why do not more aduha attend Saaday school? People my R ia a good thing to have Sunday •dmals, but they must mean it ia a good thing for the other fdlow, for tbsy never have tried it thenwehrea. When Sunday aftarnean cornea patents as a rule sand their children off te Sunday school, and feel they have done tbdr full duty in the priMw. They never fed that perhaps they dioald have gone with them, and have taken \ lively intend in the work of the school. As a moral institution, there is no quadfen as to the value of the Sun day school; as %n educational institu tion, it is second to none; as a social hutitutian it 4a fed coming into its own. It should, therefore, receive encouragement, .and be supported by all tha people of the community Tha Sunday school is a very differ ent institution now from eftmt it wus whan the older men of today were children. There have been some wonderful advances made, and ia thr numerous departments is room for all tho grows apo in the community. Not only is there mon^ for them, but they can receive some very profitable instruction by study-.} ing the lessons assigned. Men should not decry the bock ward moral tendency of the times, aa we have heard them do, unles they were a lit tle more active in their work to help this great agency to correct what is wrong. There is a duty here every church member especially owes to the church and to childhood. Is your duty being done, friend? If not. why? . evokt or tub coNomoN or IK FIRST NATIONAL BANK, at Wakerbpro in the State of South Carolina, at the close of business, March 7th, 1911: > RESOURCES: Loans atfd Discounts $52,575 86 Overdrafts, oteured and unsecured 253 82 U. S. Bonds to secure cir culation 12,500 00 Premiumi on U. S. Bonds.. 121 96 Banking house. Furniture, and Fixtures 4,126 28 Due from National Banks (not reserve agents).. 3,528 73 Due from State and Pri vate Banks and Bank ers, Trust Companies, and Savings Banks.?.. 2,525 00 Due from approved Re- - serve Agents 4,496 86 Checks ana other Cash Items 1,133 61 Notea of other National Banka 180 00 Fractional-Paper Curren cy. Nickels, and Cents 21 86 Lawful Money Reserve in Bank, viz: Speda $560 00 Legal-tender notes 3,205 00 3.755 00 Rademptioo fund with U. S. Treasurer (5 par cant, circulation) 625 00 Total $85,843 82 liabilities: Capital stock paid in $22,830 00 Undividfed Profits, less Ex penses and Taxes paid. 2.516 01 National Bank Notes out- 12 ’ 48# 00 to check 46,137*81 - Cashier’s chocks outstand ing 10 00 Liabilities other than those above stated, Capital stock uncertified 1,870 00 Total $85,843 82 STATE OF SOUTH CAROUNA, { County op Colleton, f i I, C. G. Padgett, Cashier of the id bank. above-named bank, do solemn!; nr that tha above statement la true to tho beat of my knowledge and belief. C. G. Padgett, Caahier. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 7th day of March, 1911. D. B. Peumpoy, & Notary Public. Correct—Attest: Jab. E. Peuripoy, Edgar E. Jones, Are S. Karbsh, Directors w We cahnot help wishing that all the teachers in the county could be such enthusiastic and intelligent workers as Mim Carrie Weekiey. the teacher of the Snider’s school. Whenever any movement is started looking for the betterment of the county or the schools, you can count on her being either at the heul of it or somewhere there. Her schools are always models ia many particu lars. A teacher of many years ex perience, of splendid ability, an ^ intense love for her work, a capacity ! for enthusing her pupils and the' patrons of her school, there is small wonder that she should always be successful and popular. This is the kind of teacher Trustees should endeavor to secure for all the schools in the county. What a for ward movement would be given education in the County if 5uch could be done! . We do not mean by the above to disparage the splendid work done by by many other teachers in the coun ty- In a class with Miss Weeeley fhe Walterboro Press and Stand, ard, commending the liberality of Walterboro citisens in contributing to a college located elsewhere, perti nently asks if something is not due to local schools- few of which are open for nine months or have other than meagre furnishings. \One ob jection to the public school system is that the people, when they submit to taxation to support the schools, feel that responsibility for their fur ther support is shifted from them. In every district .there should be cultivated a sentiment of friendly interest towards the public school that would cause citizens to sup plement from their pockets the pub lic funds. This feeling should have expression particularly in establish ing school libraries, as our Walter boro contemporary suggests, and other school helps hot provided from the public funds. -The State. You 4 per cent quarterly on all deposits in our Savings Department. Capital $15,000.00 Famers and . Merchants Bank, 0 # EHRHARDT, S. C. S. W. Copeland. President. Dr. J. H. Roberts. Vice-Pres. M. Max Walker, Cashier. Notice. NOTICE TO CREDITORS STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA. ' County of Colleton. In the Court of Common Pleas. Allan Z. Searaon, as Administrator of Virginia D. Bagot, Deceased, Plaintiff. vs. » Henry Bagot and Others, Defendant Pursuant to an Order of the Court herein in the above entitled cause, ail creditors of the estate of Virginia D. Bagot, deceased, are hereby re quired to present their accounts against the said estate before me at my office, Walterboro. S. C., duly itemised and verified, together with proof of the correctness thereof within thirty days from the date of STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, Countt of Collston. Sealed bid* will be received bv the Colleton County Highway Conr.miMlon lor the followiss foods up to April 4 1011,et 12 o'clock m.. for *uppliea for the chain gang and fe.-d and formga for the team*: Bacon by the hundred pound* Orita by the tack- Flour by the Barrel. Syrun by the gallon. Salt by the tack Meal by the tack Kodder.'and hay by the hundred poanj* Com and oat a by the buebel _JJ«jed rice atraw by the ton. An bidden will be required to hand in their bide at 12 ua., April 4,1911 and remain uatll opened. The Commlaaion saenree the right to reject* ny or all bids AU order* will be filled over the elg- nature of the Highway Commlaaion. J. E. MO .)RE, Ohalrmau. C. W. BUTLER, Clerk B’4. Ooemiaaioa. Walterboro. S. C., March 13, 1»U. SIS 3t n thirty days tid Order, s the said Order, such Order having been made on March 14. 1911. C. G. HENDERSON. Master. March 14. 1911. . Announcement. 1 would like to say to my friends that I have just received a carload of White Hickory wagons. Also a carload of nice buggies, harness, laprobes, etc. I have on hand ten mules, ages two and a half to three yean old. Price'one hundred to one hundred and fifty dollars. Just the thing for a farm.; M. H. HIOTT, ROUND. SOUTH CAROLINA. MTKZ tfJUMTMUL TAX UCIM to tkrOO'iafy Boai* of Oollstna Couaty to srdsr aa start!na la Littta Bwasap School District Mo. 7, oa tho quart km of voting aa udditinual tax tavy of S mills ia mid Dtrtriot, aad a petition prsmatad rtgnad by oma-thiri of fba frea-haktara and oae-third of tho qoslifiad alerters is said Dirtriet, pray lag said ataeitoo be ordered. It is orderad. under Baotloa IMS, of tha Coda of Civil Law*, IMS. that aa alaetkm be bald fiatarday,March 23,1911, at Little Swamp sefcoof hoece, or other convenient piece within said district, sad that only thoaa persona who return rent or personal propony for taxation, mod who exhibit their tax neeipts and iwrietratkm eerti- floates as requritd in general aiectlono, bo allowed to vote. At said slootioa, each elector favoring the proposed tax •hail seat s ballot “For AddiUoeal Tax’* printed or written thereon aad < ~ ' additional tax shall vote a ballot eoa- taisiag tha words “figstort Addirioi Tax” printed or written tharson Pells will he Bosntd at fi o’clock a. and dosed at 4 o'clock p. m. B B Uonowtn, V X McCormack aad Ed. Strickland, trustees of mid Dis trict are hereby appointed manager* to ooided mid mssuon. H lf the sujority of the votr mid School Dirtriet shall ho for ‘▲‘ktt- Tax’ aad oot ‘Agntert Additional Tax.’ the adiHrtunal tax shall to tavtad.” WhhlB tsu days altar the staattob. tht this Board the furnish the* box aadall l _ ^. J. RICI OODLBY. W. W. SMOAK, Co Bd» Bdnqnltau Coltaton Co. Walterboro, & C., March 9,1911. BLACKSMITH AND WHEELWRIGHT SHOP 11/17 fire headquarters in tho WE* Blacksmith and Wheel wright hntanms A trial is all we ask to prove to you that mo arc "on to our job." Wo madieosporin ty in repair work. Hone Shoeing is also a specialty. Plows set oa short notice. Prompt attention given to all customers. - WE HAVE HAD - 10 Years EXPERIENCE GRAYES-BUCHANAN EASTERLING OLD STAND WALTERBORO. - - S. C. FEW FACES OX FANCY FLOOR. There ore only two grades of Flour now offered for sale in this eousty—UNDINE FLOUR and Flour which is NOT UNDINEr " We sell the UNDINE KIND. No one else sells it—no one else CAN sell it. We ore able to be sole county agents and to sell it at W HOLESALE price belkuse we bought stock in the mills which make UNDINE FLOUR. Therefore, buy. ing from us the some os buying .DIRECT FROM THE MILLS. Buying from us means CUTTING OUT THE CHARLESTON JOBBERS PROFIT. 0 Every one buys UNDINE from us except three rlsnnm of people. 1st. The clam who don’t care a hang and who say, "Oh well, flour is flour.” 5 2nd. The don who are willing to take an inferior grade to UNDINE at a little lower price. 3rd. The dam who demand a high grade flour and who refuse to believe that a really high Mcpde first paten t^flour CAN BE SOLD at the price we make on UNDINE. We have only one word to say to the three rlenrs Give us a trial. TRY. And every day they are TRYING and all who TRY eome over and JOIN THE UNDINE ARMY. To any reader of THE PRESS AND STANDARD who will cut out this edvertiemmntand send it to us with hie or her name and addreos we will give or send h GENEROUS SAMPLE OF UNDINE FLOUR. ' You owe it to yourself, to your wife, to your children to Investigate the Wonderful UNDINE FLOUR. SOLD ONLY BY Terry & Shaffer, Department Store. Clndfiei Murtke Bests- FOR &ALE 64 90 Liver PHI ROgqtaM the Liver— That’s all Pall Uae Low Cut Shorn Sift H W mask, Jr. rocolved. POR BALE—Egc* from R1 Rads; Wia- uors of first prim at Gouty Pair. 18 for $1. a A Pattmwm, Jr, 3 1 tf Walterboro. POR BALE—1 from oboioo Bi Leghorn*. Wim first prim *t Oouaty Pur. $1.00 per rtttlag of 15. 3 6 tf T. P. Murray. Walterboro, 8 O. FOR BALE—Barred Plymouth Rock cockerels from selected neu. $175 each. These are very fioe bird*. 8. P. Goodwin. 3 8 2t Walterboro. 8. O., R F D 1 FOR^AA LE—Tool’s improved cotton seed, F. M. Thomas. R*U* Cress Reads, Huffin, 8. 0. "Upw to Look Yoaag sod Wi Paaephlet. Oae postal will Replete with pern. Switches, Pets, Oomhteg*. Hair Col, Bavaaaok, Oa. 91 121 Vaociue shield* at Klein’* Pratt’s Pout egg producer iltry Regulator, the great at alrta’a. 3-8-11-4L white J. J. Bftch, YOUNG’S ISLAND. S. C. , AGENT. Nature’s Warning Walterboro People Must Recog nize and Hhed It. Kidney ills ome quietly—myster iously, Hut.n*tor* always warns you Notice the kidney secretions. 8ee if the color ie unhealthy— If tbere are aottltaga aad sediment. Passages frequent, scanty, painful. It’s ties* thou to use Doan’s Kidney Pills. Tmward off Bright’s disease. Dam’s have done grant work ia this locality Mrs Mary E McGuire, 5 Liberty 9t., Chartastoa, 8. O, says: “I can reoo-n maud Doan’s Kidney PtUa, for they have helped me wonderfully. I had kidney complaint and suffered for n long time from backache aad soreness in my lolrik I did not- rest well aad wan miserable ia every wav. 8ooa af ter 1 beano oalag Doan’s Kidney Pills, 1 was relieved and at the present time 1 am enjoying much better health.” For sale by all dealwa. Price 50 oeaie. Foeter-Mllbura Co, Buffalo,; New York, sole agents for the United 8 is tee. Remember the name—Daho’s ana' take no other. FOR SALE—Absolutely pure rice seed. $1 80 per bashei. W. G Jeffords. 2 1 3i Green Pood. 8. C FOR SALE— Red Leghorns, a new va riety—the greatest layers on earth Cocks $1.00 each. Eirgs $100 per •It'ing of fifteen J.'B Kinsey. Round. 9. C 2 22 8t FOR SALE OR RENT—(>oo<! one horse farm with baitdiurv near Henderson- vtlle. 8 C. rmoouab e rental to right party, Stork run at largo Apply to .)>'hn D. Warren- WalttrbrTo. 8. C. :t 8.2t. FOR SALK—Daror Jersey pigs Thetr mother 'ook firs, prise at the Colleton Fair Pics subject to register. 3 1 4t L. H. Vara, lalandtoo, 8. C. FOR SALE—In the town of W’alterboro, 8 C , a ntre home w|>b barn, stable*, '•oggy and wagon sheds and smoke house—less than uoe hundred yards of two of the lending hanks of the town, about one hundred yards of the court bouse, tyro miautee walk to some of tbe beet stores ia town—wsier-neain runs right by front yard, good neigh- bora. healthy and one among the beat towns in tbe State. Apply to J. W. CARSON, 11 30 tf . Varuvilie, b. O. FOR BALE—Full line of electra enamel ware for tbe kitchen. Very cheap, serviceable aad cleanly L N Glover, Furniture Store. WANTED—A rmpnotable middle aged woman to Hv* with me for company and to aartst ms in my household and domestic duties, auoh a« looking after turkeys, chickens and my bird Includ ed. 1 am a married woman, and know I have a good husband when be be ia at bom*, b ti b* is a roamer, gnd 1 am constrained to Ine, and am most ly a grass widow. I live on the main toad between Smoaks, which is my pontofiioe and Green Pond ilethodist church, where w* have preaching twice a month. Two pleasant and agreeable neighbors each aide of me, ia calling distance to one who has good longs and ‘ Voice. Can offer a quiet and good home with a small amount of cask, to a desirable com panioa Address Mrs Eda M Smith. Smith Place, near Smoakt, 8. O. I NOTICE. Notice i* hereby given that 1 forbid un I*r penally of law trespass of any kird upon any .'f my lands iu Colleton Count). Solomon White, White Hall, S C. March 8, 1911. 4t. Judge Gary is at the Henderson bury House prhile here at ourt. BUSINESS LOCALS. Cotton Flannel 5c per yard H. W Black, Jr. Onion sets at Kleiu’a Reliable Kidney Remedy--, Klein’s Buchu Compound. Onion Seta 10c per quart or three quarts for 35c 11 W Black. Jr. Itch relieved in 30 minute* by Wool- ford’s Sanitary L^txtn Never faila. Sold by John M. Klein, Druggist. 10 5 Pearl Millet Seed at Kletu’s. ' Good.Kice $ ' 00, *5 and $4 00 per •tck. H W Biack, Jr. Saratoga (hips for sale at B G Hyrrih’s Shall Lime for Fertilizer, for sale by II W Black, Jr. TEACHER'S ROTICE. The Spring Teacher's Examination will be held Friday, May 5,19U, at the Courthouse, begl.ning at l. o'clock a. m. Tbe subject of agriculture will be one of branches on which applicants will be examined The agricututal question! will be baaed on “Hohool Lesions in Corn” and “School Exercises in Plant Prcdocion." These bulletons -are is sued by tbe United States Department of Agriculture and may be bad on ap pltoatioa. A few may be obtained by application to this office H. W. BLACKER. Co. 8npt. of Ed. C. C Walterboro. 8. C . Feb. 18. 1911. 3 22 St NOTICK. Notice la hereby gives that Asbepc Hast Club forbids under penalty of tat trespass of nay kind upon any of th landa owned or controlled by R in Co letoe County, 8. U.. to wit: All tboi ptautntion* or tracts of land known i Bonfiy Doon. Swamp, Smith. DeHon Neyta, Faubeau and Old Hill. Sitont on Ashepoo River and i Horn She Crelk. ASHEPOO HUNT CLUB. 2 22 4t NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that Colie Mercantile and Manufacturing U( pany forbids under penalty of Uw, li paaa of any kind upon ail that plan tion or tract of land in Colleton Coo known aa Oook's Hill. COLLETON MER. A MFG. CO 2 22 41.