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, ... '*' „ •K.; ■ :%3 * ^* r . .*~^*>* *?**•,■ je** UUL ^SVIiPQrTX^ 1112 5gp*a* ;, •** &o« •Wlk •. »»T». ^ W*. Act of Monk of k«H4|ca* era D. KmMMT. of ky-f _ 1 ■ _ ctcc, »<rehlt«et, who hoc «4 ike eowtreetion. Tho WM 1st to Geo. A. ClBjrtoft, of At- locto, oaf tkc naaodteto eonotree- tlor- vorti ha* boon don# nnd«r tho tooerrlcfon of 0. T. Gentry* and o foam of osporloneed and ©onrpotent Tear fnblUhod ororjr Wodnoodo/ at Walterboro S. C. WEDNESDAY. SEPT. 1*. 1»12. HOW TO GET A ft* WOOL UBR> ABY. Wo bare Ju*t read in The Pro- (TOMire Fanner how a achool la Cheater county raided ftwde to purchase a library. The teacben mad pupils went Into a field of cotton near the school bouse and picked cotton to help raise the atnout/ the school had to ^secure. It did not trJte loner We paaa this on to the Colleton schools. On s . Fat «rflity might ».e set aside and the entire school assemble . rvid pick cotton for a library. Booka brought in this way would prove most Interesting to the pupils, we venture to assert TtUX OVER TO GR IND JURY -^i The editor of The Press and Standerd is also foreman of the grand Jury of Colleton county. We understand that there hare been a large number of affidavits taken oa both sides In the Owens-Pox con test matter. The withdraws) from the contest by Mr. Foa will prevent these affidavits being used or made public by the county executive committee. What is the matter with turning these rffidavits over to the grand Jury for inreatlgation? If there have been fraudulent prac tices in the election those guilty should be proaecnted The vote seller and the vote buyer should be dealt with according to law. flo In the name of rarity in our politics, we call upon Messrs Fox. Owens, their attorneys and ail per- aons who know of any fraud to unb mit their information and affidavits to the grand Jury for investigation and prosecution. What say you gentlemen? (>hall we purify or condonef NfXiRO HHOT BY CONST.VILE w. tho occasion being a picnic given bp the Balden ora Fnlon oa tho tooth aanlveraary Of the founding of tho order. About two hundred persona, ism bora of tho union, their families and friends at tho school house sad it a moot sejoyablo day. Tho spout In listening to addressee by B. O. IVIce, county farm demonstration agent and W. W. Am oak. county secretary of the Pkrmere Union: The speaking was hold la tho school house and wag preaided over by W. C. Brant, who welcomed those present art Intro duced J. B. iSmoak. who opened tho RuftM fUmHh Rcefsds Arrest mm! In Rhof by flnsvctnhlr VfniVww. Ja<tc«onboro, Bept. IT.—Special: jktnrday afternoon constable H. Hods** made an attempt to rr- , rest Rnfos Smith, a negro who was exercises with prayer charred with refusing to pay his Tho first speaker wr.« B. O. Prlc* poll tax. Aml'li resisted arrest and (who mads a moot practical and was shot by Mr. Hodges, the bnl- Interesting speech. He urged the let i^fllr'lnr a flesh wound on his j farmers to Improve their farming bodv. Hmlth then sidimitted to methods and use some bralb as wsll ecxest and was placed In the loek-np as muscle In the preparation of st Jacksonboro Monday. Mr. Hodg- j their soil and plamXng for crops, •* attempted to bring the negro to etc. Mr. Price advocated Intensive WoHerboro to place him In Jg-11 and rather than extensive'farming. It mt«#w dsw — ———— 1sI«m swwasBAaaI aO I m Is tm swPSfwsfswew to S _ « * a _ also to ascifiw for him medical at The negroes of the com munity assembled and resisted the taking of tho negro to Jail and so a result Mr. Hodges had to leave him In the loclr-up at Jackaorhoro. He c«me on to Walterboro and got Deputy Sheriff Benton to return with him and they bronchi the neu Is his opinion that It is better to make fifty bushels of corn on one acre than on four acres. Ha urged the Importance of retnovlrgr slumps, which be sold could be doffe better by digging, than by the use of stump pulling machinery. This was In the reach of every farmer while stump pulling machinery could only ttlfe. Oa.% I Thursday Bight tha.jaops of tho Collitca HsrastUe Ceftspasy was entered add a number oCorfMaa of merchandise stolen, including a suit of clothes, shoes, erachara. ate., the cat ant of which cannot he ascer tained. TBs burglary waa reported to Chief C. W Glover Friday monv- lug aad ha aad Policeman Gahegan got busy and In a short time had the following young negro boya locked up in Jail r.M of whom con fessed to having had a hand in the burglary:. Evander Pearson, Bern .Stanley. Gussle Granlson, Appel Fulton. Al- phoneo Tcln and Bam Gadsden. It appears that Sam Gadsden, who waa working for the cdmpgny, had remained behlrt Thursday as the store was being closed and later opened the window, admitting hie confederates. They were plr-eed-ln Jail and were held for trial. Mayor Ackerman fixed the floes at ten dollars each. Five of them paid their fines c-nd are out of Jail, but Gussle Granlsob, not being able to raise the money is still in Jail. Classified Advertiseueats rro op T>ie*dr.y and also Reid he used hy the well to do. ' Mr. White another negro who*Interfered j Price favors home mixing of fertll with 'he constable In the discharge of hi* duty and was Irvtnumental In Inciting the negroes to resist the effort to bring Amith to Jsil. Mrs. Edgar DoRant Dead Cottseevtlle. Sept. IP— Rpeciil: Mrs. Edgar DnRant died at her home here Mondr.y afternoon. Sept.. I Pth. after so Illness of a few day?. -Mrs. T)uR<«r.». was the daugh ter of B. R Shnith and wry a vbnng ladv of many estimable trait* of character, ffhe was married to Mr Edgr.- DuiRant April !«,. 1911, and is survived by a husband, fath- *r. B. R. Smith, one sister, Mrs. Riddick Ackerman, of Walterboro, and three brothers. Rosser. tiers, stating thft a saving of five to ten dollars per ton car. be had by farmers mixing their own fertllia er at home. The next speaker was W. W. Bmor.k, who complimented Mr. Price on his address and he spoke of the great work which Mr. Price and the other farm demonstration agents throughout the State are accompilfshlng for the farmer. Mr. Smoak deplored the fact that our people did hot look after« the future of the farm more ar.J illus trated the fact by calling atten tion to the great destruction which had been wrought in our wealth of forests which had been sold to northern capitaAista wid, syndi cates. He urged the. Importance of of relatives and friends. The funeral service* were held at her late reslder«?e Tuesday morning at 11 o’clock, after which interment »ook place at Cottagevllle cemetery, »he service* being conducted by Rev. J. P. Inabinett. HELP WH NON WIN. We desire to take this opportuni ty to cr.-ll upon the rradera of The Press and Standard to send in their contributions to the Wilson campaign fund Colleton ts wo- fully behind In the amount contrib uted for this purpose. Surely ou.* people * really desire the sue erne of the Democratic tickat this year and are willing to aid In this effort to raise funds to so- alft In carrying on a winning cam paign. tab that all ^contributions b > made through this nowspaper s> tha» due credit he given locally. A dollar given now means two htter —five yours now! We are in receipt of “The Trr de ard InAuatrial Edition’* of tho Dil lon Herald, setting forth the m:»ny (,1**e*at*« of DHUm .. evv •* an Investment center, and pte- tur’i 5 the many oppor'iraitfet «.f thl* rich •- ! f. ored teci .i .•» South r^rolins. Y<pe''vl Interas* *nd Berwell. besides a large number V.*? 4 . th « taportanco of of relative* and friend*. l^ir.n T?'?* ** ° n 7 another f,p I | requiring that parents should plan for the future welfare of their chil dren. Mr. Smoak closed with some remarks on the origin of the Farmers. Union tan year a ago in Texas and the present greatness of the order. At the conclusion of the speech es dinner was served on the ground after which the afternoon w&s spenc In social converse. The member* of the union had provided e-*supply of iced lemonade, which was dispensed during the day. The wish was ex-; pressed by a great many that the founder of ths Farmer* Union could have n great many birthday* during the year if all of them could be celebrated as this one was.’ THIN POLKK MADE PLUMP Hnuiqsc Weal Flwh Du 11 tier Hay* Dmwri*t .Ino. M. Klein. Thin people are slmphr suffering from want of nourishment. If you see Thin, it la hegnuse *he food you eat I* rot assimilated vnd pas.f* fhrou.gh the j^wtem with out building isp the flesh and tissue rs It should. , Yon can readily plump and harry witsell dead. rosy' by using Ramose a tissue forming food which when taken wl - t| mer.’*. Immediately become* » flesh FWrul of FVo-nKn- Walerborisn Hc f building and life giving element In* the blood. Use Saraore for a few dsv* and increase of life, vigor and weight is felt r.nd you will notice yourself getting plump and rosy. Tuesday. The funeral of Harry Wltsell was held 'Hicsdc.y morning at Live Oak cemetery, conducted by Rev. T. F Baker, rector of the TEpiecopai church. Mr. Wltsell died In the ,b. .w,. o, 'Z '•heek and remove* the Mred art Ic,n guid feeling which is the result of exhaustion and low vitality. Jno. M. Klein Is Introdurtnx Ra mose to hi* customers and recom mends it highly, be give* the best proof of his belief that Ramose will do all that is drlmed for H by of fering to refund the money' If It fall* to Increase the weight art restore good health. Tax Bales For Rules Day la Oct. ^ 1MB Mrs. PRake Township. M. A. Plrokney. 1* xney. is acres i - - mw. n. lad by* public road i J*: J E p «aH- to Ashepoo Ferry 7 ’ 7 M. Klein, C. H. Henderson. late John Wlt*ell and was born In wakerboro, spending his early life here He was 35 years of age and hrt been In business at PI nopo lls for a number of yaam. The re- mains were accompanied to Walter boro by Mr. art Mrs. Waring Wit- aeU and J. W. Wltsell. of Charles ton. F. W. Pogues, of Pino polls. James E. Peurtloy had charge of the funeral arrangements and the funeral services and Interment took Place after the arrival of the morn ing train from Charleston. The following were active pall hearers: H. W.iBiack. Jr.,/Jno. H. will be remembered got up a simil ar edition for The Pren* and Ktand- urd. Editor Jord-.n of the Herald I* a lltfe wire in the newspaper hust- ne«* and deserve* credit for th ft u from (Mlkehatchle to Ashepoo Ferry and hy Bonp-nart, Tobias, Fravr Hmmon*. e« *1. Taxes, cost > and penalty $4.<t. John White 10 aer-s more or le** bounded north by Fannie Hasil. et al. and west by the Atlantic Coxsf Line railroad. Taxes, cost and pen alty. |5.:«. FVnaer ISsruiBtlp. Patience Parkerr 3 cere* more or lee*, bounded north hy Camp Ave- r»J*r cast hyi e«t*te of GlUlard. attaches to this Issue as it was got- '• ^ ... ten out hy T. J Arrington, who H t o'^rty west hy . - •» Jnlv Johnson and estist* of Rronn July Johnson and estate of Brown. Tr-xe* eo«t and p-nettr 95 K9. Haiders HrKool District. H. A. Drawdv Rg ncres more or less, hoarded by D. 11. Hudson. TL D ICf^ord, et nl Taxes, cost and penaltv. 913 ?.9. G F. Kinsey. 90 rcres more or nplertid work he is doing ^ts ku ***■ bounded east, north end ■ w»o* ^ bv Henry Kinsey, now C. V. Kinsey Tux©*, e lite r and »u«l .•»» man Th.. »pc lal billon doc* credit to tho'town and connty, and will s--ve as an Advertleenw' of Its achier-snent* krd resource*. and South by J. J. Rmoak. co«t and pcrclty. IlS.OjT. W M. Kineey, 150 r're* more or ( less hounded by Dr. J. R. Pndgett. W. W. Bishop. Jesse Rmoak. and church tract. TUxea. cost and pen alties $31.91. Waimu Towwship. Mr*. Julia Buraea. 35 acres more <Vnl from I>co Gtvms. Editor The Prress and Rtandsrd: ' Please alllow me space through yonr colnmna to thank the rotor* of | Colleton county for^the tn-Dsom,* j Dbaro Padgett, J. B | vote given me when th-y* -Vet-e j j. R. Barns*. Public road, et me township rommtsslouer I shall Ttxaa. coat art penalties. $9.62 alsays t*ei proud of my rote and If permitted I ahcJl endeavor *o manage the office to the bc*» in terest of the township Reboot Opei* Monday. The Wj^’terboro high school will b^gln Its next session Monday a large enrollment of pupils is ex pected, and it is- h<#ed every pupil who is going to attend will ha on hand the opening day. Prof Khraly \ B expected to be he r h sev eral days ahead to get ready for the opening. Mips Jayrodr* to Entertain. The Club win he entertained this evening by Miss Ijucile Jaycocks. This will he the last entertainment of the season for The Club, as such a large number of it* members will bo nwc.y. at college. All the mem ber* are Sxpocted to be present, and will be furnished an evening of plejisant entertainment. Mias Jay- cooks entertains well. BORES AND ALL 'HKIX DIE VSKH Disawar When Tettrrtne la Used This ia the on« unfailing reme- dy > and no niatter how severe a case of ecaema. piles, Letter, ring worm. old sores or sea Ip or less. Hounded by W. A. btrtekland « “ - - M Under and rou *** ■ t,ff0r +***' TOTTERINE al w R I5bx fiherlff Colleton County. will gtrs Instant relief and affect a pamacent cure. Wa know the marltj of this soothing, healing, an tiseptic ointment so well that w* rest of the townAip Mls^ Ethel art Helen Wright. , ' , „ ^ Thinking you and al) again. I am. Girhaas. spent a few weeks raTw 011 * *«*raJibee it Got a 50c box V FW I M* lip •' A V s*.» sU- _ jl «m M _ Very raepectfully. Lee Gireca Ruffin, Soft IT. f-ntly wi*h their aunt. Mrs. S. W. Week* tf Round . Rev. F. O. » Curtis will he en- ' gaged In a meeting this week with litas Winie Weeks vM’e her runt the Yonaes Island church. Rev. J. Mgs. W. h. ULey, at Hkmvilla R. Umith, of Cordova, will assist *m*t*7 ^:—bs.Ai.AAi w* • _ a a^j« ^ at your druggist. If be has not the genuine TETTERINEt send us 50c and wa will supply you at once. Th* Rhuptrlne Co., Savannah Oa. * For Sale By John M. Klein LOST. t LOST—Wednesday, Sept. 4, a gold watch and chain, double case wUh luscriptioa iostda. Lost either s'. Walterboro Lumber Co.’s mill or between there and Waltsrbon. or in Walterboro, Liberal re- waM If fhturned to, L. H. Pow er*, at Walterboro Lumber Co. • t-ll-JL TOR HALE. FOR RULE—1 pen Plymouth Rocks. 6 Partridge Rock pullets, 6 Par tridge Rock cockerels, 5 Brown Leghorn hero. 1 Brown Leghorn cock, 10 Brown Leghorn cookerels Irt Brown Leghorn pullets. First prlie winners at county fair. For price* apply to T. P. Mur ray, Walterboro, S. C. 9-18-2L a 1 FOR SALE—First-class horse bug gy and harness. $150.00. Apply Frees and Standard office. 9-18-2L FOR SALE-i-One dosen very fine thoroughbred Brown Leghorn cockrels at $1.00 each. Jas A. Padgett, Walterboro R. 2. 9-11-11. FDR SALE—My lot for sale in the town of Walterboro with im provements m followi: 1 6-room house with kitchen and dining room, <3 stalls, ban*, buggy- house, garden, tenant house, store house 22x60 feet, 2-stories with shop house attached. Will sell tools and material If desired. Will sell chesp and good terms. Apply to C. W. Pallum. Walterboro, 8. Q 9-11-*. o FOR SALE—Plantation, containing 600 acres—125 acres cleared, bal ance under good wire fence. Y3j>lf>n dl' pasture. Mujes. cattle, she**!> And farm implements include*!. Located at Neylee X Road* Ap ply to C. W. Warren, W*!tA r t>or». * C. . 9-11-1*. FOR SALE—Two tract* of good farming land: 286 and 50 acres, l^O and 25 acres being cleared. Good school and churches near. Tercmt' houses. Reasonable price and good terms. Apply to G. J. Yarn, Ruffin, 8. C. 9-4-4L LEARN fTELEGRAPHY, Earn $50 to $150 per month. Thousands of operators needed. Most fascinat ing and educational work. Po sitions assured i all graduates. Writs Immediately for cata logue. Spartanburg School of Telegraphy. Main St., Spartan burg. 8. C. | 8-14 ft. WAXTCD. WANTED—Position as teacher In country school. First grade cer tificate and six yean experience. Apply stating length#of term, to “J.” care The lYress and Stand ard. 9-112t. WANTED—The Cosmopolitan Group require* the service* of a rep re- , tentative in Walterboro and sur rounding territory, to look af ter subscription renewals aad to extend circulation by special methods which have proved un-« usually successful. Valery and commission. Previous experlen'ej desirable but not essential. Whole, time or spare time. Address, with references. Charles C. Schwer. T’d Cosmopolitan Group, 381 Fourth Av#., New York City. 9-ll-2t WANTED-—Bring your chicken* and eggs to the Hotel Albert and get the highest nrrrket price in cash. J. L. Rents. Prop. 8-28-tf. BUSINESS LOCALS. Rob-My-Tlsm will cure you. Colgate* dantal cream at Kleln’& Colgate! tooth powder at Klein’* Colgate* . violet and other tal cums at Klein’s. 15 cent*.. Rub-My-Ttsm will cur* you. Colgate* Anting stick, shaving soap. Mating cream and shaving powder at Klein's. The whole family of Coigotes ex quisite toilet preparations at Kleia’s Btcalsa's maage cure, aura cure for manga and certain death to fleas at Klein’s. / The last call for turnip see!#. A soebod shipment Ju*t in at Klein's l* - Millinery WILL TAKE PLACE OCTOBER 3 AND 4 THURSDAY AND FRIDAY • * You Are Cordially Invited To Attend, PATTERN HATS from Gage, Rhodes, Lazarus and Ach will be shown. Our hats are distinctive and exclusive in style, reasonable in price. Each Purchaser Will Be Given A Souvenir. Remember the Dates and Come Mrs. W. A. Black \ The Leading Milliner, m THIS IS THE FIRM », - o who ten years ago reasoned: " People come anUs to fet a taste el real * New Orleans Coffee’—-they ve heard so much of its remarkable peculiar poodpesa Why aot tend it ha them- -place it within reach of everybody, no matter at what distance The result was— COFF Now the most popular, the most called-for brand on the market. ~i 1 ~-’ BUY A PETALUMA BUY A PETALUMA CHICKENS v ARC RAISED PROFITABLY The Petaluma Wav Send for Catalogs NOW. Get an early start. POULTRY IS MONEY. SPBeiSL OFFER GENUINE WHITE INDIAN RUNNER DUCKS ^. o- rt » THE 20TH CENTURY EGw MACHINES j r ^ ure ^hite Eggs a vear. Dry land duck*. Breeding birds *5 00 each on a limited number~$15.00 per trio. Semi your order at onee. # Petaluma Incubator Company PeialuVia, Cali. 112 No. Delaware St. Indianapolis, Ind. In Bunin*■**» at Atlanta. Two. of Walterboro'* well krown horsemen are now engaged in busi ness in Atlanta. Tniey. are C. C. Anderson and C. D. May who have associated with Mr. Robinson under the firm name, Robinson, Anderson. A Co. Mr. Anderson has gone to Atlanta and is actively engaged ia business of the company. Mr. May will moke an occaslorol trip to At lanta. • > HOR SALT—1 show ease 6 feef long 15 inches high and 2 show caaea 4 feet enrh at 8. Flnn’i Jewelry store. The Brick Store Will sell until October 191-. FOR SASH ONLY All of our low quarted shoes at 20 Per Cent Below Cost t> make room for our fall stock. THE BRICK STORE . >4 Sauth Carolia* WV' | fi