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- t PAQX thus. ToM H. Smoaka. A«» H. Bpadal: LmI veak'a iaaa* of Th« Pr«M and Standard was an Inforwtins and comprahtnalT* taana—wall At a recent meeting of the board ilU«e * for the Waiterboro High School the resignation of Miee In loving remembraace of Janie U>uiae Hodges. TM ... ^ 1 ° M ,,,, *“ Ch *” b *i"‘ 1 OP "** 1 * 4 d«.h ....... our h.„. and claim got... S. ..hern railroad and rt'uTfcd ^ h '* ow “ 0 ' 1, l ’* , ” r - UP and compiled. No bette* ^itory in 10-operation with the United The little crib Is empty now. of Wdlteifwro and Smoaft, as the StaUs office of public roads, will The little clothes laid by. (ordinal business centers of Colie- commence Us tour of South Caro- A mother s hope a father's Joy. ton county could hare been writ- lln.t and Georgia September 4. It In dearh s cold arm doth lie. fet will t-pend practically a nibnth la Old Colleton is coming to the South ('arulli<_. making exhibitions Go > liule pilgrim, to your home, front and Just as quickly as the at point:* along the Southern Rail-' > on der blissful shore. much needed drainage can be done our county will be an agricultural leader, and then it will be th&t her inhabitants will pause acl s I ' M e ,-Road improvement Train" * . themselves the question: "Is not is Ining sent out by the Southern Ule 1 ps s ° 8Weet to k,88 • way. and on September 29th will * « We ml88 ,h '*^ but soon will { tn - Georgia to visit pointi^aloag come, the Augusta Southern Railroad. Whole thou hast gone before. cently elected to toxch for the ensuing year, was accepted, and Hiss Agues Scott, of Oreentille, was elected to take her place. « Miss Scott is a graduate of Chlcora college, and has had five years ex- p« Hence in- teaching. She is highly recommended by> many prominent educators, among these j being Prof. Wardlaw. ' m. this the new heaven and earth, or , R*"i'»ny to further the movement Are closed forever now. T..ke a healthy view of life. Far ( better to do that and be the gainer j thereby than to take a jaundiced view and be miserable. fc. the earth renovated of which Peter spoke and wrote?" We hope the drainr.ge plans un der consideration will soon be so perfected that something can be doio toward draining the fertile land of the county. The protracted meeting at the Baptist church added several mem bers to the church. The pastor Rev. (ieo. A il.tin was ablj. assisted by Rev. J. C. Lawson of Lodge. Jtev. Lawson Is a forcible preacher. Dr. B. L. Padgett, of Hastings. Fla., came home and attended the revivr.l services held at the Baptist church. * Joel Padgett of Waiterboro. for merly of Smoaks, spent his vacation sf home and attended the big meeting at the Baptist cbqrch. The overseers are working the *° ' hc*»e to see the com mutation tax more equitably and evenly spent on the roads this year. It occurs to us that the only way or plan by whrlh this can be achieved is to spend the money paid by each road respectively on ne road that paid it. For Instance if Green Pond road pays $75.00 commutation tax, expend $75.00 on the Green Pond road* otherwise it cannot be used harmoniously r«nd without contention. During a week’s canvas, we have just taken, we find that cotton has fxilen hack a great deal and in mr-ny fields a half crop or 60 per eent. looks to be the biggest yield possible. Tot l on is i:*>t going to be what It promised not long since. It has been aaid that mc-n has no lease on life, and looks to us like Ae has no safe guard agalcat dis aster ever tlx ugh the cre.p be on ♦lie verge of maturltp it cau be 'Curtailed as in this caae. The corn crop Is the beet that we have ever seen in upper Colleton Surveyor Milton Garris, of Wil liams passed through Smoaks Sat urday en route to his father’s. Mr. J. T. Garris. Mr. Garris is employed bv the government to survey the Cdisto navigation chc.unel. rs. 1,. A Sauls uvi daughters, Ak::1i .1 .itid Kihel, visited relatives at Denmark, the latter pr.rt of last week. Carlisle fiushton came to see his parents. Rev. and Mrs. J. K. Rush- ton > last Saturday Mr. Rushton has accepted r. position at Ashton with the Southern railroad. Rev. J. E. Uushton, conducted a protracted meeting at St John* last week. J. H. Wilson has returned to Co lumbia to resume his studies in Draughans Business College. Rev. Benj. W. Sineath has some cotton thi-t would have made two hales per acre with favorable sea sons, but disaster has curtailed it some. Rev. Sineath, is a progressiv farmer. Mr. R.ud Mrs. D. M. Warren visit ed Mrs Warrenfs parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jobi' Craven of Waiterboro las week. Wesley* West berry and Bob St rick land are putting up a saw mill ner*r Joe W. Walker's residence. We are glad to say that Miss Hattie Smith is recuperating. W. H. Yarn of Moselle visited Smoaks last week. Among those who attended the 1 — • '• Those sparkling eyea that shone so bright. Beneath that pearly brow. tor better wagon roads throughout the Stuth and at the same time lo give practical information to farmers and road officials to That little hea-rt that beat so high, Ihf building of roads and their re- | Fre « from aJ , C are and gloom, pair. The schedule for the 8outh-s^ re hidden now from those she ern Carolina and Georgia points so loved far arranged is in pc-rt as follows: ! Beneath the silent tomb. Sept. 20, Wednesday Orangeburg, 9:30 a m. t St Matthew, 2:00 p. m. Another Mule lamb has gone Sept. 21, Thursday, Bamberg, To dwell with him who gave, 9:3u a. m., De.*nark, 2:00 p. m Another little darllntg babe. Sept. 22, Friday. BarnweH, 10:t? Is sheltered in Ibe grave, a. m., AilendeJe, 2.00 p. m. Sept. ^ Saturday, St. George, 9:30 a. m , Summerville, 2:00 p. ,m. Sept. 25, Monday Charleston, 10 a m. Free lectures and demonstrr.tions showing roads and how to build them and keep them in repair at the smallest necessary cost will be conducted at each stop by two road building ex perts of the United States Depart ment of Agriculture. Messrs. L. E. God t'-eded one more Angel child Amidst His shining bi nd. And so he beut with loving smile. And clasped our darling’s hand. Self-respect is necessary if or.o would have others respect him. Vul garity and coarseness of speech and mauer always lower one in the estimation of others. HAClEt lANUFAlTUUNI COMPANY, SUCCESSORS TO . CEO S. HACKER & SON Thy gentle voice now is hushed Thy warm true heart Is still. the imports rue of good Aml on , hy young and lnnocel ' ’ brow. is resting death’s cold chill. thy Thy hands are clasped upon breast 'Vo have KismmI Vny lovely brow, Boykin and H. 8. Fairbanks, as- ! And in our aching hearts we know, ROUND TRIP The Merchants Pay Your Fare. Out-of-toww shoppers may route to Charleatoa, stay from five days attend the theatres, visit the island resorts, etc, do their buying and have their railroad fare paid for the round trip, only ivatiHiosn to be complied with are: FI rat, that ynwr com bit purchases amount to fctft or more, becoad, that yon come point twenty-five miles or more distant. Third, that your fare not exceed A per cent of your total purchase*. Fourth that yon buy n round trip ticket or get a receipt from your railroad at your home nation, showing that you purchuord a ticket. The merchants of CTiarlesUm carry large and well aborted The matter of selection is easy; you have n variety to choose Their stocks are kept freah by being replenished often. Prices reasonable, considering qnaiity. If you cannot find Jmst what you want la your home town, you can always get It in Charleatoa. The followiag merchants are members of this refaad will be very glad to serve you: Ask For Refund Books. We have 10 baby now. Not now but in the coming years. n * ' it may be in the better land. We’ll read the meaning of our tears And then some day we’ll under- stE.ntf?* Mother. Jacksonboro, Aug 5. OBITUARY. sisted by a representative of the Land and Industrial Department of the Southern Railway. Two coach es of the trr-in are filled with ex- • • hihtts, pictures and working models, and the lectures are illustrated with stereoptkan views At great ex pense the Southern Uailwav and affiliated lints are handling this train without charge to the gov ernment in order that the people along its lines may lty-ve the op portunity to receive the valuable Information as to road building which It affords. Picnic at Pmtcl. Islar.dton, Aug 10.—Special. Mr. Editor, I know you enjoy good things and you ought to have beep tt Peniel church last Friday, the Ith inst, to have taken In the pic nic. There was a large crowd from various directions. I think Stone and P<.Click ran In excursion from Hampton county which added much o numbers and interest. To see .hose gentlemen and their families uingling with thq people on an oc casion like this one would con- •lude at once that they were not mly good business j^ien but court eous gentlemen. . .Mr. Black, a vout g minister, vole-'come unto me. and forbid them not '.*d the programme. and«the recita- ^ for of such is the kingdom of hoa- ions were magnificent. Froirf the v e n. way each acted his part on the pro- | * ... ..... l i t lleht is from our household gone, gramme. v*!ie would ihink the\ were I A t'gui ,r lontlis in training wrfiu in fact, j only a few days. In lovirg remembrance of llttlo J 8. Crosby, who died August 5, 1911. ♦ The youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. 8. W. Cr* sby. He waa a sweat and loving child of two years. Af ter a day's illness he died and was laid to rest in Doctor's Creek churc yard. Only a little boy. but oi**» of such manly, beauty, grace rod men tal promises, fi* going away has cast a shadow that will linger long upon the heart of bis parents and loved ones. Our earnest sympathy end love are with the grief-stricken mother and father, but may they bok sub missively to the will of Him who doeth all things well, and find com fort in the words of Him who has said: "Suffer little children to WE MANUFACTURE Doors Sash and Blinds Columns and Balusters; Grille iiul Ornaments; Screen Door: Windows. WE DEALT N Glsss, Sash Cord and Weight CHARLES!ON, SC. Peniel Sunday school is sure joomii'j. We do not wonder at this when it has to had it. M. R. Roue, that old Veterr-n of the war ind the corps of assistants who lay hold of the work like soldiers in the fight. A voice we loved is s-tili. A place is vacant in our home. Thr.t never can be filled. We can not tell who next may fall. Beneath thy chastening rod. One must be first but let us ail. Prepare to meet our God. We extend many thanks to those When the exercises of the school that were so kind and willing to ind night of our *c.e over t Mr. B!;..-k stepped to •he front and said he had been .1! that day that he had to mr.Jie a apeech or get no dit tier, so he .Mralghtened up and went at it and I will assure you. if they f ed do the day trouble. His living Aunt r TO equalize freight rails. • J# him like he spoke, he got a double Knv . WM>1 Mwh « n t„ will Bkl For ORANGEBURG COLLEGE. ORANGEBURG, S. C. Thu school withagrept faculty of Sixteen College and Univer sity trained teachers, will be gin its Eighteenth session Sep tember UOth. Expenses have been placed within reach of everybody. Board, the best in the State, at actual cost. Fine heathful location. Elec tric lights. Artesian water. Broad open fireplaces. Fine Conservatory of Music. Rooms for a number of new students. We absolutely guarantee satis- fa etion No safer school for your child in all the land. Write today for our beautiful new catalogue. Address W. S. PETERSON, President 147 Broughton St. ^ORANGEBURG, S. C. Art Store**. Lanneau’s Art Store 238 King Street Antique Furniture. Morgenstcrn Furniture Company... - 62 Reid Street I taken. Condon’s Bakery .. 153 Rutledge Ave. Book Store*. ^ Walker, Evans & Cogswell 3 Broad Street. C. I.. I.egerton. .gWi King Street Carpels, Mattings, etc. Mutual Carpet Company . / 247 King Street. (liina. Glass and Queen ware. Charleston Crockery Company .. 299 King Street. Cigars and Tobacco. Folin Bn* CC....260 King Street Clothing and Gents* Furnishings. Centscnncr 4b Visanski 252 King St. Hirsch-Israei Company .King and Wentworth Bluestelu Broe.. 494-49$ King 8t. W. S. Cook Company. .$$2 King St. S. Brown .354-35$ King St. Banov aid Voiaaki... .385 King St. M funbgolt A Sons .. .... . 240-242 King Street. Louis Cohen L Co 232 234 King St. and 203 Meeting ‘V Tlte Kcrrlsou Dry Goods Co ..80-82 Hasel Street. J. K. K(hU Co 240 King Street. Druggist. Paragon Drug Co. 286-288 King St. Fish and Oysters. ~ , Terry Fish Co.-,...133 Market St. Florists. Counelly-McC..rty Co .. .. .. 296 King Street. Furniture. Phoenix I'lirdture Co... i • • • • 187-191 King Street, Buell A Roberta..573 King Street. A. G. Itkoder A Son .. .. ....359-361 King Street. Fumltufo and Dry Goods. Buell & Roberts..573 King Street. Grocers. J. II. Keane, Montague and Coming. The John Hurkamp Co. . .. K*ng and Broad Streets uns. Bicycles, and Sporting Goods. The B. H. Wort hen Arms Co .. ..230 King Street Hardware. M. H. I.azarus King and Hassell Stree A. McL Marlin..363 King Street. Stroheci.cr H McDermld .. . .287 King Street. Ball Supply Cr 377 King Street Jewelers. v Jaa All,vi A Co..285 King Street. Carrington. Ihomaa A Co 251 King Street. Optician and Optical Supplies. Pareons Optical Co....244 King St’ Pianos, Organs, Music and Musical Just Received / portion. At the close of bis re marks he'i called Mr. Funderburk I to the rostrum. He said he had no > dinner preposition hut that he . . , would get his dinner all the same for he would speak till someone promised him his dinner to Mop. Waiterboro Trade. E. ^ H. Shaffer, president of the Waiterboro Advertising League. week on a business trip. White there the Snvanm-h Merchants Association w;d Heina’ Mi rue Meat. Fresh Ix»t Biscuits, We have fine line of Can Goods. "v Tripe, 2 lb. can 25c. Prepared Sausage Meat 2 lb can 25 Corn Beef. Chip Beef. Seigllngs’s Music Store, 243 King 88 Moves, Cooking Utensils, Etc. Mlnnis Stove Co. .. — .King and Burns Las Shoe Stores. Robert E. Martin....35$ King St. If. J. Williams...... 248 King tt. Robert Martin. ... 139 Market tt. A. A. Hirsch 211 King St. D. O’Brion A Sons..381 King St. V.. F. Livingston... .366 King At. Jacobs Sh> - Store.... 510 King St. Trunks and Bag*. Charleston Trunk Company 270 King Street. Tiunks and Office Supplies. Edward J. MuriUy •SO s • ••• ••• •m 15? Meeting Street. Crooketvllle picnic last Wednesday' j te u you they let him go it a called together, for the purpo>e < were: P. Stokes Connor r-nd sister, while before offering his dinner and having Mr. Shaffer present '* | Misses Nellie Emma' at-d Ella a ll because the good things he views before that body, as to t ,*• n elnr . p regervei Barnes. A. C.’Hiers, Jr., and sister, said. One of his sayings was that conditions confronting Colleton <ou« Miss Justine Albert Maxey, Eric he hardly ever saw so mar* pretty ty merchants. As a result of thi.*^ einx negar. •Sauls and sister, Alexina, B. D. wo un- Heim’ Apple Butter. as he saw in this section, coherence with Mr. Shaffer, the |>j c hies. Mr-xey, Joe Berry, Bert McAlhany. ! a nd he came nigh puffing the men. grocers of Savannah have decided, I may sometimes fall, Mr. Editor, hut i think he saw some uncommon t o send their salesmen nto this ter- Fruit at all times, lo mention people’s visits or per- faces, like uncle Jake Polk's, that ritory. and while they cannot get _ Wanted to buy chickens and eggs muu-Ih and some may think It is caused hint to stop At the con- t he rrllroads to make the freight intentional. F want to say that I elusion of his remarks. Mr. Black ratt . s t he same between Charleston Eggs 16 cents, am as anxious to get all the news called for J. T. Polk to make the and SavaM»x-h, they will deduct as the editor is, and I hope hero- closing remarks. ; He felt good be- enough from the Invoice of goods after that every-hody will help mo cause he was where he first heard boU gf,t to make the freight rajes to glean the news. - /th^t.Gospel preached. He told the (hft game 1 dont iKlieve in slighting he- Sunday school where the Gospel Mr Shaffer ** QuHe pleased with «use I saw a girl slight a boy originated, also of its promise and ^ arrangement as it will cause ••i * ti c and it came r a. outti* g ireparation, and when Jt l * c * n ** lively competition between the him out of commission. It gave the Gospel, in fact, that Paul said of charUgtoo and Savaniuh . him a timidity akin to bashfulness, saved men. Then the sud enoe was ^ ^ Jn to th<J dismissed and invited to dinner and .... G. I. BLOCKER, WALTKKBORO, 8. C. i _ A. P. 8. if you ever saw a display of good ,l> people of the county. What some people call being busy things to eat it was there. It was ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ik nothing but fussiness. They rush, just like those Peniel people. new to run ltgelf thaa & wU e<-lbar- »few and worry all through the day> and delude themselves with the Idea they are very busy when, In Ot.-r Present. row Somebody must be behind it H people worried I*., orer reel <° !>«•'>. <"”« *" d •**•"1- The iV’ «- or im«ln.rr .rouble, .tore would '« <• >-»«»“" “ *> «""• “"•“ complieb nothlnf. be fewer doctors bUl» to psy. to all the rest. Express Delivered or called for at every part ol the city. Telephone 8b. N. C. A. SAULS. AGENT. At Southern Express Co , ' Mrs. M. M. Corbett, of Islandton, was in town last Wednesday. Cotton Seed Meal and Hulls for o , *> u o * • 4 * ' Horses and Mules. Cotton seed meal as used for all kinds of cattle, hogs, sheep, and ijoats, is already so well.established as to need no com ment. But it is not so well known that cotton seed meal is equally valuable as a food for horses and mules. The eminent Dr. Tail Butler, of the North Carolina Experimental Station, a recognized authority on animal feeding, says in speaking 61 a proper ration for work horses and mules, T wou.d rather have two pounds of cotton seed meal than four pounds of corn; I would rather have two pounds of cotton seed meal than four pounds cf oats. Corn is a good horse feed, but we are wasting two million dollars per year in North Carolina in feeding an all corn ration.” Hon. H. C\ Himmond, of Augusta, Ga., the distinguished breeder of fine horses, says, “Cotton seed meal makes the dry ration of the horse go do%fi, and whaf is more important, go through; so 1 have come to the belieftliat aside from its won derful nutritive value, cotton see^l meal, with the aid it gives to the peristaltic movement In the horse, is worth its cost many times over.” > ^FOR SALE AT THE Waiterboro Oil Mill EVERY DAY IN THE YEAR. V? “T , E