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I ■ r . itof.. Si ! 1 : ** . f - # £ w. w- at tb# Waltarboro, 8. C., S f 1ST9, andar Act of March I, UT». Toar . •«• ♦•• «•• »m *»• 91." PmMiahod oaorr Wodao^ay at Waltarboro 8. C. WEDNESDAY. NOV. 1. 1911 Erorybody will bo welcome to tho coaoty fair next week. Come early aad a pend the week. Yoa de serve the reat and chance aad we aeed year presence. The latch striae of Waltarboro cMd the coun ty fair will be oa the ootside. IONSAOE 90 TUB BOYS OK COI~ IJETOX. Elsewhere in this paper le a m«w- eace to the‘country boys of Colle- toat from W. K. Tatr. State Super visor of Rural School*. It Is a message that will stiffen up the backbone of the boy who feels des pondent and discouraged because there seems to him no chance to get an education. T>ere Is no such bdy as wills to succeed, and with to do his pert. Fate will help the willing carries a determination such boy over the hard places In stead of hindering him. “A Good Schawl for Every Child; Every Child In School,” U a fine motto. Let the patrore. trustees and teachers help along this aoal. and thus hnnish the cloud of ig norance which costs us an much every year. Read Prof. Tate s let ter. Mr. H. R. Padgett, a prominent cltlxen of Walterboro, w«s li> the city yesterday, stopping at the Ar- gyle Hotel.- Mondry's News and Courier. A Word to Our Sub scribers. Tills uisk you will fin«l the “lisml lluit i.ii your |iw|M't- if your Niijiecii|Slon is not |Mi<* In tMiv^UMv. This n iiiiniler iiicmiis tliat mo would he yilcasod to have you send us youn Niil*M i i|Mioi» as noon sn poNMihlc. We know the nrice of cotton Imn n (' |»rcssiim hut there is no KuliNcrilwr of the |«e|H-r Mho In not aide to s|»urv a dollar to |>ay for IiIm |MijN-r, and Me y< u to do it If the "hand" a|>|iearN. 4»ui hills have to In* iwid. Our crcditorN aiv not as lenient nillt us as vie liave ho -n, MiUk some of our Nubsrrilicrs, and Uw exiiense of gfdtlng out a news- imta-r Iuvm not deert as. d aiiy, hut on the irtttrr Iumm', Iimm gone Mliad- ily up. You will In* la ne at tlie fair in at vivek, and we sluill h<*, idensed to levve you ih'<»|» rouml «um* I land us a dollar, or giie it to the nlitor or a nyireM iM.Uive of tlie |M»|a'r any win le yon see him. 1*Uasc attvnil to UiIm matUcr at once. FINAL. XOTICK. Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned will make his final re turn as Administrator of the es tate of W. W. Kearse on the 9th of November, next, 1911, and Im mediately thereafter apply to the Probate Court for letters diamlssory A. E. Kearse. Administrator. Walterboro. 8. C., Oct. 10. 1911. si MMONN Foil RELIEF. The State of South Carolina, County of (\>lleton. IXH’RT OK tXIMMON PLEAS. W. B. Gruber ami M. P. Howell, as Co-partners Int he practice of law utder the style end firm name name of Howell and Gruber. Plaintiffs, Against Georgia-Carolina Lumber Com pany a corporation duly created by and existing under the laws of the state of Georgia. Defndeants, To the defendant above nwmed: Yob are hereby' summoned and re quired to t-nswer the complaint In this action the same being on file In the office of the clerk of this court, Walterboro 8. 0., and to serve a copy of your nnswe^to the said complaint on the gubacriber at their office. Walterboro, 8. C.. with in tweHy days after the service hereof, exclusive ef the day of such service; and If you fail to answer the complaint within the time aforesaid, the plaintiff in this ac tion will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in the complaint. Da tad Cvleber 28th. A. D. 1911. PADaE'TP/l'MMACKg * MOORKR. llKl-dt. ^ Plaintiff's Attorneys. attraction mi the traa will ha pmwtnd la the High school auditorium Mon day. Nor. C. l#tl. at 9:90 p. m. The eKertalhera are The Beulah- Back Quartette Concert Company. This will be the first appearance of the company la Walterboro; so that all of their numbers will be new. From the testimonials of those who have heard these ladles. w« feel no hesitancy In assuring our patrol-*) that an evening of high claaa entertainment awaits them. Retd these paragraphs on the ability of the quartettej Miss Marjorie Paddock, soprano, comes to the lyceutn platform with a voice and muaicelabliiiy that la sure to win the hearts of her lis teners. for she Is possessed with a voice full of swetness, and that sympathetic quality that never falls to charm. A blessing stage pres ence adds a charm to her work. She 1s always greeted with delight. BAPTIST H. H. CONVENTION. •a *1 v v- > BRICK. LIME. CEMENT, PLASTER PARIS. Four New Royal Drop Head IT*.. M “ h ' nel : $25.00 Highest Patent White Wings Flour, per barrel as #C CA long as it lasts Red Rust Proof Oats, per bushel $ vC. Sed Rye, per bushel $1.75 Thirty-HrvcnUi Aaaual 8e*akm to be Hek* With Kiret BaptlaC Church. ■Ihe ThirtyAnnual 8es- aion of the Colleton Baptist Sun day School Conventiot’, will be held with the First Baptist church, Wal terboro, beginning Friday, Nov. 17. 1911. The session will include Sat urday aad Sunday. The meeting will be exiled to or der by President J. B. Dodd at 11 a. m.. when the Introductory sermrj will be preached by Rev. O. A. Mar-, tin. 12:00 M. Enrollment of delegated ai:-d election Of officers. 12:30 p. m. Miscellaneous busi ness. 1:00 p. m. Report of Executive committee. 1:30 p. ra. Adjournment. Afterwooa Hraaioa. Devotional exercises, 3:00 p. m. Sunday school problems, and how to solve them.—Rev. J. D. Moor**. 3:30 p. m. The P&etor’s relaton to the Sunday school. Is it essei.*- Ual that he become an active mem ber.—Rev. J. R. Funderburk. 4:00 p. in. 1!he ter-cher as a »oul winner.— Rev. J. C. Lawson. 4:30 p. m. Institute work.—J. D Moore. 5:00 pm . Miscellaneous busi ness. 5:30 p. ni. Adjournment, Night ikMNidr. 7:3o Address. Baptist Achieve-| ment In School Work. Rev. J. D. j Moore. Saturtfay Mondng. 10:00 a. in. Devotional exercises j 10:30 a. in. Miscellanecus btisi-i nesa. | 11:00 c-. ni. Organized Classes 1 A-re they essential to the develop- j uietit of Sunday school life, if so J in what reaped.- Rev. G. A. Mar-, tin. 11:30 a. in. The Superintendent « Mission ‘Rev F. C*. S. Curtis. 13:00 m. li.itltute Work. Rev. J. II. Moore. 12:30 p. in. The teacher's train ing class a. necessity, and how to conduct it.’ Rev. J. D Moore. 1 On p. in. Miscellaneous busi ness. 1 30 p. in. Adjournment. Saturday Afternoon. 3:00 j>. jn. Devotional exercises. 3.15 p. m. Shall we adopt the Graded Llterr-ture of Our Sunday School Board. It so, the reasons for it. Rev. J. D Moore. 4.U0 p. in. Reports of (loinmit- tees. 4:30 p. m. Ad jour: ment. rvuiulay Morning. 10-1 ly a. in. Sunday School Ex- ervis.*s. 11:00 a. tn Ml isionury Sermon, i Rev. J. t’. Lawson. Rev. F. O. S. Curtis, For Committee.. 2 Doz. Photos for 25 cents. 20c. White Pearl Onion Sets per quart Have opened up 50 cases of Men’s King Quality and Ladies Queen Quality Shoes. Every pair guaranteed—none better. Salt Bacon per lb, *7 1 O • ••••••• " • WlLtKEBOBO, g c ■w * X.' LltU. ' -T'-W* , |l«-' .'N .» ... OPEN NEWSfORE BOOKS OF SC OPENED Bscaxim > THVRfti OX TO BH RSDAY. CAPITALI2L0 AT S25,OCO.OO Company to Operctr Mfore and Erect Cottou Warehouse in Walterboro. < v .. - V.J BAKING POWDER • ••••• 'V The Brick Store The books of subscr'pUon to the capital stock of The Ft-rmers Mer- cai-.ile and Warehouse Company, of Walterboro, will be opened tomor row. This company will have a capital stock of $25,000 and will conduct (.• general merchandise busi ness, and in addition will erect and operate a warehouse for the atoraga of cotton. A meeting of the propos ed stockholders was held Tuesday, r- d assurances well given that the capital stock would be subscribed as soon as the books were opened. This Is to be a Farmers' Union I enterprise, and It Is understood that' it will be reedy to begin business I the first of January. The corpor- t ators are Jas. K. Peurifoy, president of the First National Bank; J. D. Risher, president of the county Frrmers’ Union, and H. H. Rents,, one of the substantial citizens of Islandton. Used and praised by the most competent and careful pas try cooks the world over The only Baking Powder made from Royal Grape Cream of irtar—made from grapes AU Merchants 1m ltd V The Merchants advertising-league •desire evc-ry marchant in the county whether or not an invitation bate been received, to be present at tb , dinner to be given at the frlr grounds Wednesday. Nov 8 at 1:30 o’clock. Mrs. Vander BpeigtRs, Mr. and Mrs. E. T. H. Shaffer and Miss Ruth Russell, spent Sundc-y as the guests of Allen Sear son at Hendersonville. Miss Alice Hiott, who he* been taking a business course at Waycro G«., has accepted a position with the law firm of Padgett, Lemacks A MoorcAr. Mr. Ned Drawdy, of Ritter pass ed through town Sondty on bis way to Btokee to visit friends. s s s Mrs. J. C. McLeod, who has been speeding the summer In twot* at the home of Mar parents, Mr. and- Mrs. John F. Lucas, left Monday for Sumter where she will reside. She was accompc-nied by ber broth er, Master Paul Lucas, who will remain there several weeks. J Dog. Efcotot lor 2S cent#. Ehvliardl News. Ehrhardt, ct 30. —Special: The Wonu n's flub mas entertained by Mrs John Harts Wednesday after noon. Block was played, Mrs. Ad dle Hartz winning the prize, a hr-nd- Rome center piece. A delicious sal ad course and (duck coffqc was served. 'Hie young men of town gave a del lx lit fill da nee Thursday evening at Copeland's Hi41. music was lur- nished by Williams' Band of Walter* boro. Those present! were: Mea- dnmes J F. fhassereau. J. L. Cope- 4U)d. Max Walker. Victor Kearse, Addie Hertz, J. M Smith. H. H. McKelthen. Misses Esther Farrell, Mell Kearse, Sudie Ritter. — Mare, Florence Farrell, Kathlf.*)* Kearse and Messrs. Clarence Farrell, A. F. Henderson. J F. fhassereau. Prentiss Griffin, Jesse Ft-rrell. F.r- neai Ritter, Victor Kearse. J. M. Smith, Roscoe Kearse, Horace Kearse. (Stacy Breland, E. K. Rit ter of Colleton; Jack Puckett, Colle ton: Frank Kinsey Jake Hiers, Laurie McMillai-, Rr.:nberg;< Bissell Beach, Bamberg. Philip Murphy, Bamberg; Bert Dannelly, Harry Ehr hardt. A large crowd enjoyed the sec ond lyreum attraction st Copeland's Hall Mrs Carney gave several songs, Mr. Carney is a cn.yon ar tist and clay modeler. He drew dif ferent members of the audience which was splendid. Everybody was very much pleased with them. o Banks to CloMe. The banks in Walterboro will be closed, Thursday, Nov. !♦, at 11 o’clock, for the purpose of allowing the employees to attend the county fair. Patrons will please govern themselves accordingly. O'Riley is going. Joe Anrrwin faught. Sheriff Fox has Joe Ancrum agr4 in jail. He escaped two weeks ago and has since been in Beaufort Neck. He was caught Monday by Sheriff McTfeer, «t Cane's Neck and brought to Walterboro. X) jb m — 1 jk -1, a 2 Dos. Photos for 25 ctafe. Did You Ever See a Favorite Range? Mrs. C. F. Harris will be in Walterboro during Fair Week in her booth in the Merchants and Manufacturer’s building and cordially invites the ladies attending the Fair «.o come and see her demonstrate to them the pleasure of having a FAVORITE RANGE or stove in their hpme. ■■ —111 — Favorite Ranges are Not Only the Best in appearance, but they are the finest baking ant l most economical ranges made. Evjjry FAVORITE RANGE will do the bast baking you ever saw with a minimum amount of fuel and no worry whatever on your part, for their ovens are heat ed absolutely uniform. Years of experience have taught the makers how to distribute heat evenly to all points of the oven. The top of the oven is never hotter than the bottom; one side is never hotter than the other side. .1*AVORll E RANGES are the cleanest Ranges made. There is less dirt about a FAVORITE than a any other Range.' Favorite Ranges will Last Longer. 'v * When Ordinary Ranges Rust, wear or burn out, FAVORITE RANGES are es pecially reinforced with heavy castings or asbestos boards. In fifteen minutes after starting your tire you can have a hot oven. Every FAVORITE RANGE is air tight and will stay so. tint’s why they use less fuel than any other Range. You can pay for your Favorite with the wood you save. \ our kitchen will not become uncomfortable with heat it you use a F AVORITE. The top of a FAVORITE will never buckle—the bottom of a FAVORITE will never warp. If you are using some other range yon wart to come and see the FAVORITE. You will realize then how perfect ranges can be made. When you consider that every FAVQRITE is backed by an absolute guarantee that it will prove satisfactory- in every way, most comfortable, most economical most cleanly, best baking and still cost no more than inferior Ranges. Why will you hesitate? We Have a Complete Line. We Will Serve a Free Lunch From Ten to One at Our Booth A. Wichman or oon