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■^T' j i -/• mm and standabd, waltmboko, a c. * i »n. * .T’ nm. . i m ukWK. t I. O. tffctor, Rowrt. »».. W. W. Bmm DOTTSiTYVKU Yon Only Fed Old v CM»pia>0. JO*. Lm**i*. "«»“ AMhnllaU food aa they CAdactor. J. A. Hite. Cottago other organs act Isas effect sally. bsor Kasper, & P. Good min. War, Blood Is thin and shiggtah. r> BnocatiTS Committee^ J. O Jaqnas #r.. A. C. Mi-eland. C. F. Koger. Local Vnloo^ Ashton—L. H. Yarn, president f. J. Simmons, secretary. Bells—W. W. Bryan, president W. HndsoiK Jr.. -ecreUry. Bethel—C. H. Breland, president H. W. Breland, secretary. Black Creek -C. C. Litchfield •resident; P. A. 81 na secretary. Brant-—W. B. Crosby, president; 4 A. Blocker, secretary, Edteto—A. 0. Yarley. president g. J. Patrick, secretary. Fuller—C. C. Crosby, president m. J. Crosby, secretary. Hall—A. V. Rlckenbaker, presi dent; J. O. Jaques, Jr. secretary. Hendersonville, 0. E. H. Moors • esldent; R. O. W. Bryan, seers tary. Horse Pen—Jos. Langdale. pres Msat* C. N. Langdale secretary. Hudson Mill—J. D. Hudson, pres- Meat; C. J. Crosby, secreUry. Islandton.—W. M. E. Campbell president; C. R. Mean, secretary. Omega—A. C. Breland, president, A. I. Martin, secretary. Peniel—W. E. O Quin, president L. Bellinger, secreUry. Pleasant Grove—0. F. Copeland president; H. A. Crosby, secretary Stokes D. M. Saunden. presi Pent; E. C. Beach secreUry. Tabor—J. A. Breland, president W. H. Breland, secretary. Walterboro,—J. Y. Beach, presi dent; 8. P. Goodwin, secretary. Mt. Carmel—El. B. Way president O. M. Bennett. Secretary. Sniders—W. C. Brant, president; 1. K. Getsli^er, secretary. •d to. slowly and Renewal of strength does not equal the wear and tear of your system. That's what makes yon feel old. Nothing In the world win tono up and invigorate those weak, hack-slid ing organs, make rich blood and cre- ite strength so quickly as Vlnol. Vino! Is not a secret nostrum, sim* rty the medicinal elements of the This Is the time of year when every farmer should give special at tention to the care of his animals. Ths present heavy frosts have de stroyed the grass In nearly every section of the 8t«.te which will ne cessitate providiig suitable feed and shelter for >«nag stock and dal ry cows In order to prevent a heavy shrinkage in'the flesh end milk and the young animals from becoming stuteed. A little negligence at this time may result In the loss of the feed used to produce the flesh the animate are now cr*rrylng and make the young animals stunted and less profitable for future feeding. When using pure brde eires many farmers depend too much upon the introduction of good blood to effect improvement. They apparently for mm. •ods’ livers, with the useless nsnscat- that the young animal at birth ng oil eliminated, and tonic iron add ed. Try n bottle of Vlnol with the andersUndlng that your money will he returned If It dof* not make you ptronger, feel younger and give you m added Interest In lifk , Jno. M. Klein, Druggist, Walter boro, 8. C. ROY 8 CORY CUB, ATTKNTHiX. possesses all of its Inherited charac ters and that the development of I these characters is entirely depend ent upon the feed and ct-re given it, so we find that the sise, value and productiveness in animals r.re as dependent upon feed and care as upon li-'heritance. Where grazing crops such as wheat, cats end vetch, barley, rye, | and rape Were sown a month or i six weeks ago the cost of winter- wop HUNT ftl Mb Loaf ttaitk » SbM Os Qcr tetterc Has a far HadtcsataTIm. Pendergrass, Os.—Mrs. Dells Long, of this place, in n recent letter, says: “For tv* or six years. I suffered agon ies with teomnnly troubles. Often. I couldn’t sit up nfero than a few minutes at a time, and If I stood on my feet long, I would faint.* I took Cardui, and it helped me Im mediately. Now. I can do my work all the time, and don’t coffer like I did.” Take Cardui when you feel ill In any way—weak, flrod. miserable,, or under the weather. - Cardui is a strength- building tonic medicine for women. It has been found to relievo pain and distress caused by womanly troubles, und Is an excellent medicine to have on hand st ail times. Cardui acts on the womanlv consti tution, build'ng up womqnly strength, toning up the nerves, and regulating the womanly organs. Its half century of anecevs is due to merit. It has done good to thousands. Will you try it? It may be Just what you need. Ask your drue«l?t about Cardui. He will recommend IL H. B - ITWf* M.- UJIw’ Aivfcory D*ix..Ch«tt«- •ooca MeJtcine Co..Cli.ii«ai*oo«*.T*nn..Tof Spy'll Inufnirtvm*, »nJT ()4-i»at* hook. ’Horn# TraaUMat hr WoMSa." sent in »Uta wrapper, w vftanpt Powtrfvl' Pemaaent p. p. p. Makes rich, red, purs blood—chin ass tbs entire eyetsna—dssrs the brain —- strengthens #peetlen gad nerves. A pod ties specific for Bleed Mom and akin dleeesee. Drives out IthopgMfllM end Step# the Mi; ends Maierte; Is a wonderful tonic end body-builder. Thousands endorse it. F. V. UPPMAN, SAVANNAH, GA. •N \ MANY I'RIZKS OFFERED , b\m CORN EYPOHITIOY. 1 In feud, conditioii would be mater- Piizf. Heddnsi Urpee Boys to BupoU IW4 Mi’inbwN liy Jmm* 1« 1H19* The following letter hss bwn re- ‘•Hr reduced, but where no grsxlng ; reived by Dr. H W. Black from crops sre aveilable a liberal amount Prof. Hadden urging W» to etcoll of ?r corn and wheat bran tTaiwcs Named in AnmMfti- as members of corn club at once, should be fed to colts and calves. Dr. Black will be pleased to hear while young pigs should be fed on st once from anyone who wishes to corn cod tankage at the rate of enroll one part corn to six parts tankage .Clemson College. 8. C. or wheat middling if r© skim milk Nov 29th 1911. or cowpens or soy beams are avail- . Dear Sir:— •*>»•■ “ * not too late yet to sow Corn exposition, to be held It is of the utmost Importsncs grating crops for early spring grax- here from December 11 to 16, dis- that ce niaby names as possible be ing In this state. Itlnctly educational. The farmers enrolled In the Boya Corn Club be- If *he farmers in the State who who attended the exposition this fore Jsn. 1st. You can readily see are anxious to obtain the greatest year will be invited to participate why this Is Imports!*. Tbs Dept, possible revenue from the feeding in the discussions on v£.rious' agri- at Washington sands out bulletins of their animals and are not famll- cultural subjects to be led by ex- ccu»er<t—(>cer $8,000 to be Giv en For Beet Corn. It Is the purpose of the manage ment to make the second South At- J. I>. KISH Fit ltl£ELKCTK!> PKK8. on Seed Selection, Winter prepara tlon, etc., Chat should be In the hands of the'members at the very earliest datp possible. In order to get this early enrollment all forces working for the best Interest of the coui*y and State are going to have to co-operate. 1 suggest that you plan a series of meetings for fometlme during the first weeks of Dec. Ask every teacher In your county to co operate with you, set aside one day to be known c« “Club Da)’”, have men ii^ the community Interested in the work to make short talks oc corn clubs, and enroll every possi ble boy on that day. In order to ^ help along this work. 1 am asking g ounty t nlori Klerts Officer* ror y OU mp by return mall. Next Year. 1 a list of your teachers. I will, up- A large.And representative body on receipt of this list, mall each of delegates and members of the *« rb * r « n 4 **rol\m'nt sheet and » r t runty Farmers' Union'I* 11 "* urging promptness r-nd co met Saturday at The Press sod °P*r»tlon. bisnourd hall. This being the ^meeting for the election of officers for tbe ensuing year, the following were elected: Will you not Join in this campaign^ mid get your county organised be- r fere Jan. 1st? The enrollment for 8. C. In 1910 was 1741; for 1911. J n HUhor Hnui was ro Hrrt 1411. In Alabama, for the same J. D. Wisher. Rou.xl, was re-elect- pertod> mo> m4; mi; 6444 _ ter with the best methods of mak- peris. Three States—North Caro- iif up rations will write to Clem- , Una, Georgia and South Carolina— son college stating the amount and will participle In the exposition, and kinds of feed they have, we The exposition will be held in Cra- will gladly advise them of the prop- ven hail anil about $8,000. will be er amounts and combinations to given for the best corn to be showo feed most profitably to all classes .,,1 exniuits for the exposition inusi and ages of animals. | be made with C. C. Porter, super- At the farmers short course intendent of entries, before Decem- whtch begins at Clemson College uer a. ei-rly if January as thorough train- | a feature of the exposition this ing as the t|me will permit will be year will be a corn Judging achool given In the most economical meth- u mi contest. A loam trom i leui- ods of feeding and Improving anl- Hon college tod the Agricultural an mais and iu judging tod select-i Mechanical callege of North Caroll ing them. A. Smith. Chief of the A.-imal Husbandry Division. ’n>- Kl qulit WM^Tts fot Marcews In tretinp the Uvlng Pine. The requirements for success in any effort to protect the living pine from the destructive attack of the classes, showing tbe prixes to be of southerly pine beetle is the destruc- fered: ua will take part if the contest and two hi idsome trophy cups will be awarded to the winner. There will be a number of trophy cups offered. Special railroad rates from the above named States will be secured i..nd several thousand persons are expected to attend. i be louovuug is a list of the tion of thw broods of the southern pine beetle if the bark of the main hirst Congressional District. No. 17.—Best tef ears of corn: trunks of the dying infested trees First, one pump and pump Jack; before they leave the bark. This second, one-half ton fertilizer; is i-rcompltshed by the adoption of i third, one-half Ion basic slag. movement that means so much to direct utilization jof the iafested jC'.ie steel beam walking plow the boys? Let me hear from you trunks or treatntent at' h) €>d j P, o! ,d Jaques, Jr.. Cottagevllle, Yan't we chaise the trend of jthis one or more different methods of j No. 18-- Best single ear vice president. W. W. Siuoak, WaJterboro, See. and Treas. Jos. langdale. Weeks, Chaplain. J. A. Willis, Cottagevllle. con- stoetor. W, K. .O’Quin, Walterboro. door keeper. corn: return mall. Very truly yours, C. B. Haddon, Special Agent. J. M. Benton, L. H. Koger and InJon I Vise Wti Omega Local, No. t»86, early last tccptnlent at direct - ex pense in cMes Xrttere the wood can i not be utilized, as specified li.i part ,1V of this series of articles and in »r«cli.| circulars sent out'trmu j the field station of the Bureau of Entomology at Fpnrianburg, 8. C. I The attainment of the beat suc- Hccond IkmgrettNioiud District. No. 19—Beat leu ears corn: First, one ton slag; second, one steel beam walking plow; third, 600 pounds of fertiliser. No. 20—Best single ear of corn: C\ e-half ton fertilizer. Third Cong-rMsioual District. No. 21—Best ten ears of corn: fertiliser; second, A. C. Breland, executive committee, year offered prizes for the largest r ' 8 " fro ™ ‘h* *PI»Hcatlon The matter of atguing the pledg- yield of corn on one acre. Consld- of , of th^e methods win depend F,r8t ' thir . ( fnI1 sent out by State Secretary Reid, enable Interest wr^ shown‘in this « n G»elr adpation to local condi- one corn planter, third, one ton not to plaN more than 60 per cent contest and some excellent yields f a, ‘^ [ or dlspos- Cortland l.uie_ were made 1,18 o1 the *«»Iested timber and ' No. 22—Best single One The following are the contests.<» • , r‘ c ‘ adherence, «o certain details ; stee, beam waialng p.ovy of all arable land in cotton waa taken up. r-nd It was decided to se cure as,large a list of signers as poeaibie. Practically every mem ber present signed. There seemed to be an opinion that this pledge meant 60 per cent of tbe clop pla4*s «d In cotton this year, but when It was explained that it meant on- ; ly CO per rent of all lands planted the opposition vanished. and yields: rf. L. Breland 77 1-4 bu H. L. Griffin 65 bu. J. E. W’. Morris J. K. Morris 62 1-2 bu which j-re alsolutely necessary to the destruction of the brood* The perird in which to locale 55 1-4 "bu * n, * mar b Ihe trees that an* actuall infested and in which the uu-rked trees should be utilized or treated to kill the broods Is between tbe 1st of November ai<1 the 1st of the Fourth tk>n$rnMloauU District. No. U3—Best ten ears of corn: First, one ton fertilizer; second, one-balf ton fertilizer; third, one ton lime. ,*k. —Best single ear: One- hait ton basic sli._;. Fifth ('ot:<gressi<Aial District. No. 25 Best ten ears of corn: 1 Horse Pru lliocal to Meet. j ‘The membera of Horse Pen Local following March but in some cases NO. 2o The matter of holding for 13 1 urg^d to meet at their regular the period may be extended to the First. 40 rods woven wire; second, t-ents or till Pfp«. 1, 1912. wiw not iu* iet,n * Place. Friday afternoon. 1st of May. one-naif ton ^fertilizer; ttird, 600 - ’ Dec. 8, at 3 o'clock. Tbe election 1 Tbe adoption of tbe method of pouudi^-of.fertilizer. favorably received, and no signa ture* were received on that Dropo«i- ,of ofri<, ‘' r * and other iniportiunt mat destroying'the broods which ” Co,ven **111 11 A full 1.. • k. ... «.. a 'Man The following signatures were af- flxeu C. R. Mears, M. N. C rosby’. W. A. »KliMrd. W’. A C’s-rter, O. P. .Jennings. Joseph Langdale. J. M. Klnard. J. I), itiaher, J. O. Jaques. Jr . A <\ Breland. F H. Polk. J. A. Willis, L. C. Robertson. D. F. Fisk, A I. Martin, H. M. Weeks. J. E. Morris. B. <\ Bowers, K. Breland. \W. H. Ulmer, D. De Witt, .1) J. Zellsr* following delegates were Tiresent: Bethel C. K. Breland Fdlrto J. I). Hisher. G. P. Jen- 1 ttlftf*. Fuller—L. 0. Robertson, I). F. Fifk Hall—J. A. Willis, J C). Jaques. Jr., H. M. Weeks Horse Pen Jos. I.angdsle, l\ N. l^angdrle, W. A. Garter Hudson's Mill—D. J. Zellers, B. , C.“Bowers. W. H. Ulmer Islandton.—F. H. Polk, Merrs. Omega—A. C. Breland. M«rrls. A. 1. Martin. Penil*—W. E. OQuin. Pleasant Grove—J. M. BeMon J. C. Hudson. Mt. Carmel—W. A. Klnard. ters will come up. A full attend- ui'.e Is urged. Joseph langdale. President. uilders’ Material h » the public to know that we havo a most complete line of all kinds of builders’ material, such as DOORS, SASH. BLINDS, SHINGLES, MOULDING, BRICK. LUMBER ETC. At prices to suit Let us know your wants. C. A. SAVAGE. Knnfactarer of Rough and Dressed Umber- Boys’ classes, open to boya in South Carolina. No. 37.—Beat ten ears of corn: First r . .$15.00 Second 10.00 Third 6.00 Fourth 3.00 Fifth l.O^i SOUGHT AND bOCN’D DEATH. Haul Livingston, Orangeburg Farm- 1 a-r Fin* Bullet Through His Head. Orangeburg, Nov. 29.—Paul Liv ingston-, tiring of life it ia suppos ed, took his life some time Sunday or Monday morning of this week. ! Mr. Livingston was a prominent clt-l izeri of the Woodford section of thia v cocnty, and the suicide ia a mys tery to his many relatives e.nd friends. The deceased was about 63 years of age and is survived by his widow and children. Mr. Livingston was lc-st seen Sun day. when he left hia home, his famll.’- thinking he had gone to visit i- arby neighbors for the day At dusk he did not return and the family began to hunt for him. The body was found the next day not f: r from Mr. Livingston's home in a swamp. The body was on a small island and was lyir-g beside a log. A pistol was grreped in his hand | and a bullet hole in his head told ! the tragic story. The inquest was held by Magis trate W. A. Baggot of North and the jury* returned a verdict that Mr. Livingston came to his death by gun shot wounds inflicted with - his own hard. The funeral servic- I es were held Tuesday at Pen Branch church and the burial took place at the church graveyard. About nine years a-go, Austin Livingston, a twin brother of Paul i Livingston, took his life. You will find that druggists eve rywhere speak well of Chamberlain' Cough Remedy. They know from long experience In the sale of It I that in cases of cmighs and colds ' it can always be depended upon, and that It is pleasant end safe ! to take For sale by all dealers. In No. 26— : Best aingle ear of corn: each case Is the most economical a-n One ton slag, i effectual can be determined by the Mlxtli l :>ut(i|ssioiial District, owners in each community If they No. 27-- Best ten ears of cortv are sufficiently Informed on the First, oue ton fertilizer; second, one essential farts. half ton fertilizer; third, one culti- Detailcd advice, recommendations vu-tor. or conclusions ia to the most eco- No. 2S Best single ear of corn: nomical and effective method of One-half ton of basic slag. ; net dure for any given area should MevefiZli Congrcssloiual District, be deferred until certain reliable No. 29.— Beat ten ears of corn: C. R. J. NOTICE. All members of Peniel I^H-al Union, No. 765, are requested to meet Friday evening. l>ec 15. at 7 p. m. at their regular plate of meeting to elect officera. W E. OQuin President. it-format icn is at hand in regard to the local condition as to, (a) the rharaettr and extent of the Infestation, (b> the Interest mani- festtd ly people of the communi ty in the \r-luc to them of the First, oue ton fertilizer: second, one half ton fertilizer; third, 400 pounds of fertiliter. No 30—Best single ear of corn: One-huJf ton basic slag. aweepslakcs class* s for South pine and the importance of protect- Carolina only ing It as the source of future CTen to winners of congrebsional revenue, (cl the assurance of the distuci co-sses and boys classes, majority of the owners that concert- No. 31. Best ten ears of corn: «d rctiou will be taken according American agricultural cup. (To be to a definite plan and purpose and held by winner for one year.) A hi bliT l*uNlc HcImniIh. Boys’ classes, open to South Car olina only. First Coaprewwiunal District. Tbe rules governing these classes are the same used by the United folic wing, appropriations for weak 1,100 nn d will realize tbe school districts in this cour<y. The*q *B‘ c ***i*> ^ l)r concerted action WwNrtftoro La xml to M*H. The members of Walterboro lx>- e*al are urged to be preeent at the neat regular meeting to be held ’ Saturday afternoon. Dec. 9, at 3 o’clock. Tko election of officera an tke initiation of tevernl new mem bers will take place. A full at tendance te urged. 0. P. Goodwin, SecreUry. - c.re the only two districts application for this aid. Rice Patch,. No. 6. Red Bank, No 47 nv&king ...$100 ..$100 A. Bee-toe, of Pin* Grove, bad In town •atnrdny. finally, if a demonstration is de- | sired that local facilities will be offered for its successful prosecu- ! tiou. | If tbe owners of pine will oon- The*county supe77ntendent"of ed- |ildtr ,lle protection of their tint- States department of agriculture in ‘ucatlon has rneived notice of the tM * r Jroni standpoint of a com- its demonstration work. Any county I . .. . •’’“** 1 *be agent can furnish them. Every ex- ln hibitor in this class must enter tei> be ec.rs of corn. j Best record of crop $25.00 Second best record of crop 15.00 If you are troubled with chronic nrnfii ” “ iMvn constipation, the mild and gentle *? f rr«n f " ' ' U’JJ effect of Chamberlain's Tablets B *!l* U *®** k! V/ 0 makes them especlall suited to I J T l h * ““i "TT-L L' cw |P ° r b r 811 dealers Fmh gUth nnA SfVellfh congre8i . tonal districts in South Carolina. TVvwm Elrellitn at MeyogrttM. N.. 36—Best single ear of com: Meggetts. Dec. 1.—Special: A First $10.00 town election was held here to-iSecoi-d 6.00 day- for the purpose of electing Third 3.00 officers. The following werb’chos- Fourth 2.00 en: Mayor, H. O. 8moak; wardens. 1 Fifth 1.00 W B. Sears©*). R. L. Bldgood, E. L. I Tke next ten to get n copy of n Blltch aad F. M. Benrson. ’ * good farm paper for one year. TVsboe lax**! Usiusa Tsbor local will hold a special meeting on Saturday. Dec. 9. r-t 3 o'clock, p. m. Brother Jas. K. Peu- rtfoy will be present. All vtemhers ire urged to be on time, also invite all near locals, especially (•mega. Hudson’s Ml!!, Brils and Stokes. Please remember the hour. % W H .Breland. Sec. and Treas. Raffia, Dec 1. the control work, success will assured NEEDFUL KNOWLEDGE. WaJterboro IVople Should Ijonra to Utteet the Approach of KMaey Disease. The symptoms of kidney trouble are so unmistakable that they leave no ground for. doubt.'b sick kidneys excrete a thick, cloudy, offensive urine, full of sediment, irregular of passrge or attended by a sensa tion of scalding. The back aches constantly, headaches aril dizzy, spells nu-y occur and the victim Is I often weighed down by a feeling of largucr and fatigue. Neglect these warnings and there is danger of dropsy, Bright's disease, or diabe tes. Ary one of these symptoms i» wr-mlng enough to begin treating tbe kidneys at once. Delay often troves fatal. You (an use no better remedy j than Doan’s Kidney Pills. Here's | Walterboro proof: Mrs H W Bentoiv Cotton Mill District. Walterboro. S. C., says: ,”l have taken Doan's Kidney Pills and can. say that I have received great relief. For a few months I wi-s troubled by kidney complaint and lameness through my* loins. Af oul gettii -g relief. I tried Doan’s ter taking geveral remedies wlth- Kidney Pills and they disposed of my trouble.’’ For sale by all dealers. Price 60 cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo New York, sole agents for tbe Uui ted States. Remember the name—Doan’s and take no other. TAX NOTICE The book* of the County Tre&sur er will be open for the purpooo of collecting tkxes from the 15th day of October, 1911. to December 31, 1911. The levy te as follows. Mills State... 5 3-4 Ordinary County.. „• ... ... 4 Roads,. ,, ,» ., 3 Constitutional School... ... 3 Total •te eee eee eee eae 16 3-4 Special School Tax Levy. Mills Lodge... ... „• «■• 8 Rum Gully.. .. 3 Rite Patch ........ 3 Bmoaks • e e e ewe eve ewe e e e*e ® Little Swamp ..v ... .. —... 3 Strickland e»e eee ewe ewe eee e e •## 2 Williams 4 Bethel.. ... .,. .. ... ....,. s 3 Ruffin 2 Sniders .. .. 3 Bethlehem .. 2 Hendersonville ... ... 4 Walterboro 7 Red Bank 3 Cottagevllle 7 Kaysors 3 t Poll tax $1 on all males between the ages of 21 and 60. Also a com mutation tax of $2 on all males be tween the aces of 21 and 60 which shall be paid st the same time and In tbe same manner as other taxes. Sec. 3. That where a party de sires to work out his commutation tax be te hereby permitted to do so by render!n<g four days work of nine hours each oc the poblic roads of his townahip, under said overseer as aforesaid, and when the labor aforesaid Is completed tlie overseer In charge shall make an affidavit and K shall be present ed to the Supervisor for hte approv al and then turned over to the treasurer* and he shall thereby be exonerated from commutation tax. Dogs 60c each. Tbe tag books will be open at tbe places named below for the pur pose of receiving taxes. Thursday, Dec. 7th, Sniders. Friday, Dec. 8th, Petits. Saturday Dec 9th, Hendersonvillw Tuesday, Dec. 12th, Ootta«eville. Wednesday, Dec. 13th, Ceuiervill Thursday, Dec. 14 th, Jackson bo r* • Friday, Dec. 16th, Green Pond. Wednesday, Dee. 20th, Mrs. A. R. Smith’s (Afternoon) Thursday, Dec. 21st, Lodge, (till 12 o'clock ) AH other days at Walterboro. Notices ns per above notice will bq posted at each place where we collect. R. E. JONES. County Treasurer. A Father’s Vengeance. Ends Winter's Trouble*. To many, winter Is a season of trouble. The frost-bitfien toes and fingers, chapped hands and lips, chilblelns, cold-sores, red and rough skins, prove- this. But such troub les fly from Bucklen’s Ariloa Salve A trial convinces. Greatest healer of Burns, Bolls. Piles. Cuts. Sores. Bruises. Eczema and Sprains. Only 25 cents at Jno. M Kllen’s. a J: Ttowoll^of Great Swamp. | had business in town Friday. Monuments Monmnents All sizes and prices from $5.00 to 6,000.00 Coping. Grave Covers. Markers. Any kind of special work estimated. Italian, Vermont and Georgia Marble and all kinds of Up-To-Date Granite. Write Phone or wait to see me. Means money saved. Everything Guaranteed. B. R. Ulmer THE MONUMENT MAN. Ruffin, 8. C. 10-4-Sm. Trewpaas Notice. All persons are forbidden' to hi fish or trespass upon any of th< land# purchased by me as atton from B. G. Price of da*e^ 9th 0 1911. 8aJd plantation kaow> the Gahagaa-Ashepoo plantation J. G. Padpett, Agent. Walterboro, 8. C.. Not. 20, II •* V