Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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V ' ■ ifeER IS. 1911. TIIE PRESS AND STANDARD, WAI.TERBORO, S C. FACE THBim ^ JODGE JOKES SPEAKS CHIEF Jl’KTK E JUNK'S HKI.IX KKS ADDKES^. etKt/tr.cr<.,»nd who siw the cl>ar 'mini who loves hi" home. an<l Rri*y eyes of Judge Jones light upjv.hese home love: him That he with u fire, that some know well, ! h s enjoyed the sw-> T ».< ,f , t did not sieu) to doubt but that he flapy life could scarcely be disputed I would do just what he says he will by one who watches him for but a <ro, and that wiren the fight Is on Tittle while. ~~ ' ' “ it will 1m* a fight to the finish. < lmn:‘r« In i'clleton. l atlMC iM.rn ir t «>11* ti>ii. > Thi% is try nrt means r.n analysis Judge Jones stc.tid at the outset ; of the political situation in t'.olle- of his speech that he had received (ton Cou.-y, nor docs the writer at- Uio EIBCT DIIDIIP nrren a vrc » »JovlUitioHs to make pu tempt predictions as to the Oov- HIS XlRST PUBLIC UTTERANCE 1U addresses since tUe anaoua,..u..t of his candidi ry, but had declined them all. on the ground that his of ficial duties demanded his time, ai>d that he djd not intend to open his campaign until relieved of his of fice in Jr.nuary* In addition to that he did rottgroM'ider it ethieal f< r him to make camp; gu speech- NEGRO DAY AT FAIR Judt Julies Promise* to Hctum After Jcrurt; at r! IMstcss FoHtfm. lllus. .MII.I.KK sl'KAKKK K»>lt N FtiltUKS. trnor's race for 1912. But from ADDRESS VERY PRACTICAL what can be ler-rned on the streets here, it appears that Judge Jqiks will be strong iiu this county. Ther are some who declare that he will ! S|»> j.k« r l igts His I’cuplc to Mak«* carry the county b> a small mr.Jor- ity; others claim that It will be just about at-even break, while still oth < rs :?> thill if Judge Jones fails to lb tier Hunin rs. (KUmIinius Kyncl»liy-«.. Introduced by Hot*. James e: until he vacated the office he ; c: ry Colleton it will hr by a very had m-ifiud. Kut his father was snail vote. It appears that f’olle- point of the school were 3tM» i** line, represeKing manv ion was educational day, and in ".Joy a few days so. ml intercourse, year. It is mailed that the pres- of the schools in the county. They addition to the*600 school.children ** OTU ■* has b .*n her - sin ■ cut Governor curried the county by we re led in pan-de by l»r. H. NN who bec-rd him, there were about Monday, tie guest of Mr. acd Mrs. ji’bout one hundred voles. Kunuing lliack, county superinteneiept of edu the grand stand K T H- Shaffer. H» left this af- on a local option pl:‘for:n, his! cation, followed by the band. Ar- ttr.jfricr.es thl.-k that auuge Joaes riving at the fair grounds, I>r. come "ill wyi here easily. N<rr the Black was introduced by A. I*. Was IMVEJihITY UKTM 9U.tM»o. Kieleewmi »t is For a INal.iMly Scliol arship. Crmievlile, S. rli-Gov. M. k Aie-e*i returned to Greenville this morning from New o York city, where he attended on November 1 ibe annual meeting of the Pea body Educational oocrd. He stat 'd that the board apropriaied for Winthrop college at Hock Hill the sum of $110,060. This is an ui*.‘on- ditional gift. The l’niven>lty of South t'arolln& was appropriated $6,00(1. as were the State universities ef Texas and MASTKKN’ SAliE. The State of South (iarolinn, Collctoo (Wunty. _ _ CXIHMON PIJ3AM. _ M. A. Adams, vs. I). IN. Green, et al. By virtue of th<*"dbcree of above ('ourt hereii*. I will sell at public outcry before the court house in Walterlmro. within legal hours, on Sale Day in December next, (4tli day I, the following described realty 1, All that certain tract of land situate in the fount) and State aforesaid, In Glover Township, con- Peurifoy. Judge’lra B. Jones, Chief b< • >'• * < Ih'tn t« un..v. and Judge ion count)* is not so strongly v.ed- chku success from every Justice ef Sc u h Carolina, deliiver- •»''«« 1 fl *>“Vi r vkited then*, and'ded to the prohibition idea,- and vi* w. r l lie parade of tl ed the* principal i tl dress Thursda)* i*'P tco tills s< : • intent he had that di^ftoni lion somewhat i.* luen- children was good. There morning at me Fair. The occas- <, ^ise t<» meet the p cjic ; • id io ;Ccd the vi.tc i. the prim; "y last oi them in line, represent Missouri and the Johns Hopkins uni lining twer'y five (25» acres, and aersitv pf Marylr-nd. This amount bounded, icrth b) ii-ads now or is given* as endow mem for Pea- ' * a,e ^ ri, nk Glover, South by land v ,01,1 v a , , e ft , boo V schatarshipM in the department nf>w wr * a,e t . I*. ( hisolm, east N.gio day at the fair was a de- of ,. ( | Ut . ati „ n in ,, a ,. h of <ht> inst | lu . by lands now or late of Mary Green. te rm on for his heme in l,a. 1,000 persons on or banked atyout the speaker's . stai d. While this r.-ddress was He promised the p.cple to . not a political speech there were back a, gain and upon thai visit lie stand today some one was heard to ingtoi*. superintendent of the ne- inany around the speaker sizing him w< i, ! d u sects : ;i) nui.oiots ut ; remark. I was going to vote the gro departmen at the fair, up srlth a view to making up iheir public concern.. _ _ _ other "'i . but I have changed my jwlio presided over the* meeting, an minds as to whether or not he< 1 Nome ll-|»orts DciUcd. would do to vote for next summer. ! Another matter touched upon by and juding from the number of Judge Jo ■ .-i in his introductory re- favorable expressions heard on all tn; :! s v as concerning, tlu- repori sides he will be a.factor in the that he hrd he n called an ari.uo- race for governor in Folleton cotin- cr.’t. lit* said that some folks h;.| niHidj 1 like this man s face. i made a few remarks exprc*ssing The I (;llct« n Fair. gr.uificatiyn at the interest shown The third annual Colleton Com- in the parade by the schools over ty F; ir is a good one. It is no ; tne county. Dr. Black was follow- u.sp; agement to state tl;at it is ea by the speaker of the day, Thos. above the average. In fact, the E. Miller. ^ ty. Judge Jones made many friends that impression, since he* wtm Chief agricnltukal .exhibits were full’* <*i| One of the best, addressed heard while here, and the splendid o-nd J«i-*i<e cf tije Stale, ai d that he j large in number and compared fa- at the couixy fair was th«*t of Thus, practical speech delivered was fav- w; s not in sympathy with thr* work- '^ratly with those- at the -State E. .Miller, one of the prominent He orabiy received. t ions. and west by lipids of Mary Green. 2. All that certain tract of laixl situate in same township. County and State, conta-ining ninety-seven (97) ac*res more or less, and bound- Fatcii Dirt ItoacK Witli Dir; The snrfr.?e of a dirt road should be keft of dirt, and whenever any oorth by lands now or late of holts or ruts have developed in th«. estate of Dodd. South by part of the road, they should tot be filled the Linder tract of which it formed dp with stone*, or brush, but with'; a part, r nd west by land now or dirt, and with dirt as nearly i c | a tp 0 f Linder of which it formed a possible of the same character as part. These tracts to be sold separate ly. Terms of aale cash, purchrsera to pay for papers on each tract. C. G. Henderson, - Master. November 11, 1811. the dirt composing the surface of tlie balance of the road. If. on the other hand, rr-vel, or brush. the wearing effect will be* uneven, and the wheels will begiin to scoop out holes just beyond or on the oppo site side of the road from the hole filled up If there are slumps -or rocks in the road, they* should all be removed, so that the dirt sur- , ... face can be smoothed over and jit* man. Declaring th;-’. h’s fath- Fair this year. And the wonu-a’s publicans of the Heconstruction era. brought to an even slope from the The following account of the " moved to.Columbia to learn tl*" building also, was especially cred- who served a term in Congress, and ; "ntrr to the ditches. After the ter’s frade, and that his moth i'ahle apccch and the day is taken from carpi nt< For speakers on the three wno tor the last fifteeir* years was 1 road has been well constructed at*d the account wrlitten by a staJf rep- ‘•r had labored with her nauuo, fit*.'* of the Fair, the managemet’t president of Claflin I'niversity, tiill resentative of the News and Cour- th. nb;* making a living for her- , secured some of the best to he hi*d. his resigtotion wr.s requested by ier who was present for the pur- self, and that lie himself h;.d land- * ongrdssman George S. Legare. of Governor Hlease a few months ago. pose. This report was published ed in La. vaster with a wife and j district met his Colleton friends H» is now living, on bis plantation ed in Friday's News and Couritsr. I bah) and tin dollars *n his preket yesterday and talk'd to them in lieaufort county and practicing In his first public speech since i (end that was borrowed money) ab °ut n; ional affairs. He enliveu- hin.Heif ac : ndidate for the spes-ker said if there ever , ed the discussion of the tariff re- wi* a man who had spru.’g from th 'tGirccity and such like, with mat y announcing himself ac ; adidate for governor of South Caroliiu. Chief Justice Ira II. Jones at Walierboro law. his Was r* very practical ad dress. tull of helpful suggestions to the people of his race. He the right slope and surface obtK-in- ed, it can be kept in this condition very readily by judicious applica tion of the split-log King drag. This simple road machine, if us ed regularly after c- rain when the road-bed is wet, will smooth and shape up the road, so that as soot toilers, and who i:nd himself hid to Pleasing anecdotes and ; pt tllusira- paid his respects to time serving pol i* has dried out it will be firm today avoided any discussion of po- struggle for a liiviingg, he was that i' II " s . Mr - U ' f?a . r * ‘i. f ,he lltical matters, devoting his time man. Judge Jones is a g atiemai.; r * " t n, tn in public life who larvoiv tn remarks on educational it docs not take a Solomon t*. de.- " a *te a popular speech on such largely to remarks on educational lines. The occasion was education- ter.nine th: *. But a gentleman and al day at the third annual Colleton a l ib, ring ma * are not nccesstri'v 4'our*.y Fair, rnd a? such it was a of opposite classes gratifving success, the address of A* a Mixtr. Judge Jones being a fitting climax t*.i cf tin first qu,»iicn* a.-ktil of the da)'s exercises. As an edu regarding an aspirant for office is cr-tional address the deliverance of: whether or not he is a good mix- Ihe speaker was a strong effort and j fr - !• was believed that the na- met with most appreciative c-ppro- ture of work dot^a by Judge Jones priation of the part of the large crowd which assembled at the fair grounds. It wr-s tot the Chief Justice of South Carolina who sp6k at Walterboro today; nor was it the in the p;.st decade would render him io capable of mixing in a crowd, making himself at home tnetit-f; men ot all ty,>.\s and know ing how to hand'** li;n sett and candidate for governor of South Car 1 Lem under ne ••i*i , u't .-v r..as olinc* It was a learned citizen ot : 1 hose wlio have come in contact the State speaking to his fellows with Judge Jones ibis week have on subjects of vital concern to them been convimed to the contrarv, a<- and the speech was rot that of s.-n cordit g to reports from every side, educator, with the limitations that As a r, adv conversi- onalist ho is beset one confined in hut o. * * i hard!) tb he excelled, and as for aphere of aetivitv. it was made up making himself pleasant and agree- of the ideas of one who ha., touch- n-ble upon khort acquaintance, he is ed many walks of lite and whose an adept, and that means that the been broadened ' attitbde is rv t forct'd bi.it bynipat,biie s have b) contact tlierewith. For Judge Jones in his long a,*i honorable ca reer walked hand in hand with the laborer; he has, (feen a merchi<nt. nat ural. Sitting upon the Supreme Bench ha not built a little wail around Jndgt Jones. It anything, it h.,s broaden ed hiis sympathies and « nlarged his is connected with banking interests;I view. His iriends need heve no con has been a lawyer; -has targe farm ing interests, and is a jurist. Hence when he essa)td to talk on m;.t«- ters educational, his view-point was cm over whether or not he is a good mixer. As a Speaker. As intimated above, Judge Joiiof unbound by class or profession: rat ns speawt* of force, tie does not er it Wi-s tiiat.ot a cosmopolite. ielivtr a carelully prepar'd sp«*ech. An Attentive « rewd. To all , who are acquainted with tor are his sentences and periods p» rfc t acccit,i.*j to the standard conditions that prevail at hvirs. it- ->i or; oiy. his utterances do not is a well known lael that there are almost insurmountable difficulties t surmount in the delivet) cf a pub lic speech. With the Midway at tritions in full swti j, the merry- go-round grinding out its mouto- nous tunes, the speilers straiining their lungs and the exhibit building open to ail-« - oniers. it is a task to bold the attention of people. It nuy be recalled that this correspon dent stated some weeks ago that scarcely one hundred persons heard (ioveraor Judsoi? Harmon sp'ak i-t Union on the occasion of his visit to that lair. Today there were at least a thousand listeners in the ( grand htt*nd and about the speakers] stand while Jude Jot*?s spoke. And they heard him. i’ossesslng that desirable qualification of i n out door speaker, a clei r, rii-gitig and piercing voice of Judge Jones at once arrested the r-ttention of the crowd ai*J apt illustration held it throughout By many of those .low with the liquid smoothness of i John Temple Graves or a George .{ Wendiiug. Nevertheless, Judge iones has something to say and *iH)s it so the people can under- L *d and in a manner that hits he oi. Ic’da) w;ts the first oc- •asicn upon which Judge Jones has a ^aoiic speech, , xctpt in his acme town, since the memorable ui.ipaigu ot (.he 90's. Thef. Ira H. ioncs was reckoned among the ..rci.^tst stutop speakers in \tn , ^late: he coulu hooi liis own with .ny ad.ersc;) under the most try in at i iicumstances. weittr nearly twenty .»ais. can he ‘'come back?” If be physical strength, the force of jtter. i.ee and the flash of fire dka- eiavid today be a lair speciman of •vhal is in the man, then the iUestirn must be inswered affirm- itivei) Remarkably well preserved or a man of his years, strong bod- 1;* and mentally, there cr-n be lit tle doubt but that when the cam- present It was reggarded as a spi.en- paigi < i 191^1 opens Judge Joites did reception to Judge Jones, and ; will be th*re as a power, and a from tbe life and buojatcy that power not to be diminislied by the pervaded his sptech, it was the rt- battles to come. His Colleton ception recorded him , It • was friends thick that Judge Jones can nqj the wild enthusiasm of old-| “come b.-uk.” so far as holdii g his time campaign meetings, but atten own on the hustlii*rs is concerned, live interest on the part of men an! A Hri, f Description, women who were weighing every The publish'd phoit graphs of word of the speaker. <*bief Justice Jones give the lm- Parnde of HcImioI ('iiildn-iv pression that he* is a large man- No douid Judge Jones was in- physical!). Not. so. He is just about spired, to begin with, by the mag- live f.et, nit * inches in height, nifictni array of the school chil- his weight being in good proportion the place* named belo dren of Colleton County. The fact He is distinguished looking. In - pose of receiving taxes. ill* tans ana ueptorrei mob taw «».•„ can i lynchings, not so much, he said, on sub- recount of the effect such out- j' cts/ and his appear; ice vaster- breaks had on the negro, for his- dav was heartily welcomed. Comm'4 ory proved that the death of a few s.oiu r oi Agriculture tv j. \vaiooi* pt r.-ons in such manner did not in- w;> on hand yps.'rdny, ( li.-rtice jure a race,- but on r-'uount of the 'c, '.ui.br of the Progressiva Farm brutalizing and injurious eftects up- cr speke to a good crowd today Their addresses were along agrieui- tural lines and were well received, especially by tire farmers. Despite the tbrei 'iii^i: an ctcmtnt weptter < ( tvw^r 1 days, l air here has come up to the peciatii • of the p''« pie, and c rowds h; ve l*een all th: t ett) hop* u tor. Today mere were on the race inflicting the punigh- iihiU. He had no sympathy with the brute who committed the crime for which the white people of ®the in- Stale would lynch, bm he thought the^iii should be iri*d ;ftid executed t».v law. t hangc th»* law,” s;*id tli«* <* sp«aker, "so the victim ot the assault would .m be forced to tes- and hard. The drag will fill up the ruts and holes and will keep the road iin first-class coiditlon, with hard surfeee, throughout the whole year. in the maintenance of our dirt roads they should be divided into sections, with a foreman or over seer in charge of each section, whose duties should be to go over every mile of this section after ev- rain and at least every two weeks, and wherever he finds a portion of the road needing repair, lie should The delegates from Evergreen who attended the Thirty Second Annual Convention of - the churches of Christ, in Charlestoiv November 2-ii, were Miss Mattie Herndon and bro ther, George, ^-nd Mrs. M. U. Bow ers. They returned Monday of this week. The neit convention meets in Greer*wood November, 1912 Mr. D. W. Turner, of Ridgevllle. attended the county fair here last week. Miss Karne Rogers of Ridgevllle spent last week with relatives here She attended the fair. MAKVKLOUH DIVIDEND ACH1KV- MKNTN. The Mutual Life Insurance Com pany of New York pr*id in dividend in 1910 the sum of $12,301,796.73. amount without precedent in this country* or In ary other. The Com pany has also appropriated for pay ment of dividends in 1911 the enor mous sum of $13,539,333.07, an amount grertor by nearly two niil- have it done. After eix-h heavy In ns than any other company has rai:* he should run a road drag ov er ti*e road in order to bring it in- tiu-ee tl.iusind paid admissions to a -pteily trial and execution, but the grrenus. ho great has bem i,., ,, be cone unde* tie law and the succts of the undertaking that by the law.” tifv in op' n court, and provide for shape and to till up any ruts or holes th;. - might have b«*en start'd. the County Fair wi'l be tm.Je per manent. S. E. Bone), TAX NOTICE The books of the County Trecaur er will be open for the purpose of collecting taxes from the 15th day K' n tea, and the expected arrival The negro if he succeeds ho should, must be temperate, frugal and industrious. Tlu* speaker taling up the question of temper ance said it was small wender tlii.t so many people drank, e^p cially when most oi these v. ho are now men and women began their, ex istence with a sip et "Fennel and We must bear in mind that roads will not maintain themselves, at<l that repairing a road* imply once a year will not keep it in good condi tion J6s< ph Hyde I'ratt, Itu The i'rcgressive Farmer. ever paid in a single year. Indecd.l of Did com pa ries doing business! in the United States, only 13, in- eluding industrial, hrd, up to Jan uary 1st, 1910, paid during their entire existence ns large a total in dividends as the sum apportioned 1* by the sum appropriated by The! Mutuj l Life for 1911. Miss Miriam du Briis. Agei't, Walterboro, S. C. \ I of October, 1911, to December 1911. The levy is as follows. State Ordinary County Roads Constitutional School.. .. 31. ••• • • • • • • - • • • ••• ••• ••• ••• ••• ••• •• Total, , ... ... ,, 15 3-4 Kjiecial School Tax Levy. Mills Lodge.. • • ••• • •• •*•• ^ Rum Gully.. . Rice Patch . . Smoaks. . . . Little Swamp. . Strickland . . Williams. . . . Bethel Ruffin Sniders . . . . Bethlehem.. . Hendersonville. Walterboro . . Red Bank. . . Cottageville ... w. .. 7 Ray wors 3 Poll tax |1 on all males between the ages of 21 and 60, Also a com mutation tax of $2 on ail males be tween the ages of 21 and 50 whish shall be pa-id at the same time and in the same manner as other taxes. Sec. 3. That where a party de sires to work out his commutation tax he is hereby permitted to do so by rendering four days work of nine hours each or* the public roads of his township, under said overseer as afdfetvald, and when the labor aforesaJd is completed the overseer in charge shall make an affidavit and It shall Ik* present ed to the supervisor for his approv al and them turned over to the treasurer, and he shall thereby be exonerated from commutation ta<x. Dogs 50c each. The tax books will tp open at w vor the pur thr-t about six hui-dred children crowd he at once attracts attention, from a'11 grades of the school* from His hair is very gray, curlii*; slight every section of the county had braOy at the br*"k and receding lioni ed the threatening weather to be the brow; lie has gray* uiusiaili<* >m present Ttfday, was rn inspiration, rhin whiskers, light , gray eyes thn< Forming into line at the Walterbo- tw inkle with mernm ■•h on- noin- ro High School buildii..;, headed ent. fhat pierce with keenes* *li* by Judge Jones, riding with Prttsi- cernraent ihe text, or that gl *"• Wednesday, Nov. 15th, Beroa. Thursday, Nov. 16th, Ashton. Friday, Nov. 17th, Folks Store. Saturday, Nov. 18th, Lodge, (till 12 o’clock.) Tuesday, Dec. 5th, Bells. Wednesday, Doc. 6th, Rice Patch. Thursday, Dec. 7th, Sniders. dent (’. G. Brown, of the fair as so- with r* stadv fire, that spells^jjj'tet'- Yr^flday, Dec. 8th,- Petits. elation, the children marched to the mination. His ruddy cheeks bear fair grounds i-nd were drawn up the stamp of good health, and there around the speakers’ stand, where is the unmistakable sign of tt*mp<*r- th.y were dismissed just before ( ate life in every lino of his face. Judge Jones begai* his speech. The Water is Judge Jone s ^tatf of life: people of Colleton were proud of not that lie does not enjoy a goo 1 the showing made, and justly so. hearty meal. But as he says, he For such a parr.de is not often seen. | drinks r bout a gallor and a half o! Reun for «H»«* Hght- good pure water every day, ami i While as stated above. Judge to this habit he attribute* his Rood j Jones did not discuss politics in health. Judge Jones has a kinui) hi* address today, he did refer to face; he may be positive and even be posted at each plare where we the on-comi *g rampr-igr. for Gov- st« rn at timet, but the milk < hu- collect, e. nor in explaining his visit to Col- ; nt;. n kindnes* abounds ii, his L. &st. Ic on. In the course of this ex-; he is gentle and considerate, and pianation. Judge Jones said that : his demean6r in the presence Of la- he would not discuss politics until dies is that of a true Southern gen time came, then when he was,* a tleman. He is absolutely Saturday Dec 9th, Hendersonville Tuesday, Dec. 12th, Oottagevllle. Wednesday, J)ec. 13th, Cei/5e*rvill Thursday, Dec. 14lh, Jacksonbort Friday, Dec. 16th, Green Pond. Wedneeday, Dec. 20th, Mrs. A. R. Smith’s (Afternoon) Thursday, Dec. 21st, Lodge, (till 12 o’clock ) All other days at Walterboro Notices as per above notice will of a little stranger was the occas- sion for the purchase of a bottle of liquor. ai*d after the arrival ' the stimulant, and possibly the father first thing tin* mother took w;.i a and the 'physician were i so stim ulated. Hi* whs glad to see such done avvav wiith these days, and he would urge the pt nple of the country to be temperate. When he took charge of Claflin one of the requirements w,*.j puuishnie.* for intemperai e. He was expected to punish tlie student who broke the rule, and as a consequeqee he too got 6n the ttniperiSfce platform and he has stayed there ever si;.*e for j he could not punish for what he did. He was glad to see the ten dency of the times was toward tem perance. Even lawyers now do not get drunk so frequtnti) a*s in the past. Coining to the subject of frugal ly, the speaker said that the peo ple of his race, if they hoped to succeed jnust be frugal. The man who spent all he made c-nd laid by nothing for a rainy day was likely to be r. burden on the com munity sooner or later. The man who savd $50 out of a salary of a dollar a day, was i:. nuah more substantial citizen thai* he who made $1,500 a year and spent it all Own your own farms if possible, 1 but if you must rent make )*;<ur farm valuable. Discussing the needs of the ne- grro fapmer. miliar made a very practical talk and gave specific ad vice which, if followed, would gret- iy benefit the negroes who heard him, or the whiites, for that matter. He showed that_ he was intelllgen and practical farm er. Drainage was the great ne *d of this country. The way they had done at Uli-flin could be done in Colleton. He had under drained fifteen acres by digging ditches and plncing in the bottom an invert ed trough on whiiii he had piled straw and trash. The result wj-i that for fifteen years this field has had as good drainage as tile or oth er expensive drains would) have giv en. Such trough if excluded from the r.'.r wlill not rot. Tile drainage t would not bo practical but a farm- | er can fix for drainage at little cost. Plr-nt rye, more turnips, rape, vetch, clover or oats. Raise chickens and hogs. Get better and Improved ma- I ehnery, dig up .the stumps and mix brains with the fertiiliz'r used. R. E. JONES. County Treasurer. The boy's r.ppetite is oftec* the _ free source of amasemenf: If you would lawyer without a case, with nothing from thr-t swaggering air. that “ner- have such an appetite take Cham- else to do he would talk politic*. . vy” boldness that characterizes son < berlain s Tablets. They not only adding that he was keer, for the j who have been elevated to office, create a healthy aj«>etite but fight and when the time came he i He is deference Itself. Again, to strengthen the stomach and enable *ould get to the^ta-k In downright the man wlio knows. It la evident Mi to do its work natunJiy. For earnest. Thoae who baard tha j immediately that Judge Jones is a j sale by all dealers. Saved Many From Death. IV. L. Mock, of Muck. Ark., be lieves le has saved many Hvhh in 25 year? * r experience in the rTig ’ iislncs.-. " hat 1 always Ilk** to di,” he wrt "is to recor niend Dr. King's w Discovery weak, .sore lungs, bard colds, hoarse ness, ©bBttm-te coughs, la grippe, j croup, asthma or other bronchial affection, for I feel sure that a comber of my neighbors are alive and well to-day ixcxaiw* they took ray advice to use it. I hones’ly be lieve its the best throat and lung medicine that’s made.’* Easy to prove he's light. Get s trial bob- tie. Guaranteed by Jno. M. Kllen. ANNOUNCEMENT! The Biggest Sale of Season, Which is Going on at The Charleston Surprise Bargain House, Will Last Until December 1, 9 1L A full line of the most up-to-date styles and colors for the season. Men’s Suits will be ’sold below COST during ihe sale. For a liberal price, we are able to suit any man in Colleton County with his winter outfit. Single trousers and single coats from $1.98 up to $4.98. The Commercial Shirt, which gives satisfaction to every one who wears them, and the en tire stock of Fhe Charleston Sur prise Bargain House will be sold at COST. Ladies’Hats and Voile Skirts, Bear Skin Coats, Misses and Children’s Bear Skin Coats, Shoes, Dry and Dress Goods, Lace, Embroidery, Underwear, Etc., at COST. ’ STRIKE THE IRON WHILE IT IS HOT.- Remember the place. j«r ’ t FRANK’S The Charleston Surprise Bargain House WALTERBORO. - SOUTH CAROLINA L SOBEL, Manager