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-+~4l f ‘ i §/ * % X *■ '• v x ■ TP® WALTERBOR r EtUaShie Beautiful 42 Piece -<•*- ■• - _... ^ . Dinner Set * * Given Away Free , For the next six months, we are going io V » ■ give away a beautiful. 42 PIECE DINNER SET * \ ■ / on the Last Saturday of each month. All of our cash customers will be given free chances each month. We are complete outfitters ef Ready-to-Wear Goods for Men, Women and Children. r 4| I- ■ tto n _wm •! S.M® that thar* that aha I laaib waat m the <hojt ao^e poetic liberties tacts. Mrs. Owens toaoS. iwea ie correct la the setla Ifere are the rersee as taejr eri written and handed to lianr. I owner ot the lamb: Mary had a little lamb. lie fleece was white as snow; And everywhere that Slary went The lamb was sure io go. It folloh-ed her to rcl ool one day, * Which was kgainrt the rule; It made the thildrcn laugh and p!ay To see the lamb in school. And so the teacher tu .ieu It out, p.ut still it llngereu nea.. And waited patiently stoat Till Mary did appear*. ‘What nitkeu the lamb love Mary so. The eager cliilclren crl^d. "Why Mary loves ti:e lamb, know.” The teacher then replied. you The "Mary” of the ^ocm .was Mary Sawyer, and later Mary Sawyer Tay lor. She lived at Stert.ng. Mam. and when she was 8 yea » 0:0. 88 years ago. she owned the iamb. Mary’s lamb was a pet. She kept Ha fleece, nice and dean. ao*c some times tied a ribbon abput its neck. One day she took, the ;ahio to school. When she went to tue platform to recite the lamb clattered after her. That made a laugh. Mary thee took the iamb outside and taatened itko a s:e(i. She took the lamb home ut th«. ..ok.ii recess. John Roulstone. who w. . b.udysng for the ministcry vvita ibo Rev. Ssmuel Caper, of Stor: u'- nr.s on a virit to the :'f eel tr.21 c,tv. The nest “THE STORE THAT MAKES GOOD - ’ dey he rode up „*o ! ‘r.t'ed Mary Jthe pot ; MfV. O vf -n. v.ho '•he Loyal f:o;.h* 1" .A 1 r'.ac® ’h.v tr.; . • t:. Lf ; ‘ f or the nur-r. < . ♦he I’a'#.' . :.«I . the ^r.atb t’ ir de. ‘i hOOl « 1 Mary and her Is - b b her l&vcs last i . >ne c . j: nd ! and 1. r.i ol o' ’be West. <: ?tunt d* IvLut: ituo .* , ru: it t. >0 *.t *. vene will / deuth o* :)V. about ; v Li r-povelT \l t-teie ' n b, w 10 c:-;. raidt* mime AucnoH sale or MHfS AND HMISES April 7, Wakerboro y t • - rv I will have at Walterboro Monday a carload of the Finest Horses and Mules ever offered for sale here. These Horses and Mules will be sold at auction and you may; buy your stock at exactly what you want to pay for it. Do not ask my price. Decide yourself what.a good horse or mule is worth, and pay that price for it. * . •r . , My stock is strictly first class in every respect, and you can get exactly what you want by comingto Waltertxnro Monday. ' REMEMBER the date, MONDAY, NEXT, First Monday, Apr. . 7th. * 1 y S' 1 U J ^11—J = l== ’’P V _ v V Groceries, Special for This Week. u .« 'I r . 3 lb can Tomatoes 10c 2 lb can Tomatoes, 3 for 25c Grist, per peck 25c Octagon Soap, 6 for 25* Star Lye, 3 for ». —0c Gold Dust Washing Powder 6 for 25e D. S. Butts, per lb H>c Sugar, 16 pounds for $1.00 ’ Canned Meats o*f all kinds ahvays on hand. We have some Bargains in Dress 'Goods. Lawns, Poplin, Pongues Silk, Mulls and Calico. Call and examine our line before buying elsewhere. PHONE 60X. t / W. H. ■ * i t it jo:L .tod a 'Mtry 'n}!3\.et ir-r tc «c!.OC!. ited beyond quest on. j- “Years and years ago r* liie town ‘of Sterling, ijetr Woroevter. l>ved '^fnry Sawyer, -who later berarae Mrs Tavlor. and. like her lamb.. which was celebrated in veree by a clever vouag Harvard man of the times, John itoulatone, she also became noted. 1 \ - "Mary Sawyer, at the time she came Into possession of the lamb was 8 years old. That was in 1814 The lamb, J find, after interviewing old residents of Sterling, was born about March 1 of that year. and. therefore lived until next Novem ber. when H met with an untimely and tragic death. , “I find that on Thanksgiving morrirr Mary was playing in the barnvard at h?r horn* 1 . Th^ lamb, which had before this becom** very fnr.d of hey*and had erupted the in cident of the school, was followipr hor about, frolicking. Un'orthna- ely for the lamb and much to the rorrow c* Ma’ry. thq little thina pot vjthin range of a < , wvch proceeded to ditsip’ite it. "I have bf‘en IchI to bel^Ve ti, ‘he cow hecair.t* of th’ A •’ r» 't'oa which’Marv Fho—ed fo- •. har’.b and seized the op: erutr.ity"' ci,«,->r^C' of if. "The inciVle-.t Whi« |- tol l ’ »)• yfone rr*vde fa or*. .11; a- r later, to r.ie b\* at try's, old scl; te a r. !teb* * \h K'Hib -P., d r- t*e r ayr f-om ‘ •»« *. »»r*e. " T t‘is true ihat the Sami' on ’rorrmp in oration fortov.-cd M .,,..1 ’.f- brother Nat t', >' i < d. o* ered if r.« they were . Ltt TSgSC format.on as to the oiavurend/ex tent of depostts, commercial possi- hilitiea, market, climate, and labor conditions, fuel supply, and transpor tation facilities. The Southern Railway exhibit was the only one of its kind and proved one of the moat interesting features of the exposition as well as a splendid advertisement of the resources of the Southeastern states. it wall. nu Walterboro Candy Company Make all Their Candy From Granulated Sugar. All Orcisr Made up FRESH before shipping. SPECIALTIES: COCOANUT CANDY PEA-NUT CANDY CHOCOLATE CANDY j *ALL GOODS DELIVERED FRCM FIVE ftOXES UP. v PATRONIZE H022E INDUSTRY. Your Business is Solicited. ’v • * ., • r C. M. GRACE, Proprietor WALTERBORO, S. C. •Nc ■ • ‘h>«! hwco ;••.'! hi:! i:i ' the 1-tMb w. t cc?ks. hut It. ras dJs cve *hc tea. .’ivr ; nr! th v oo.:" an:irr.l -.vau remove 5 fcv lar-.f” Dr EeDom to •t'penk. Dr Chas EsDorn will make a talk to the Civic League next Tuesday afternoon nt 5 o'clock, his subject belaf the “Sanltaty Conditions of the Town," AH thene Interested are Garage Purchased. C. T. Cummings has closed a deal whereby he purchases the automobile repairing business of J. W. Jones. Mr Cummings will move the equip ment to bis garagp building near the invited to'meet with the ladies^ at depot and will hereafter run a com- the chib room. (plete garage. OpfH»rt unities in Koutha«f. Chicago, March 1C.—Many m”.v -’•'y-worJ'ing inductric-: will do.ibt- i^s he located alont. the linc^ r the Ponthern Railway, the Moble and Ohio Railroad and rlfliatcd -orttp'uiies in the Rov’heaFtern States '•.•‘rT '• Southern Indiana rod South ern Illinois as the result of the aplendfd exhibit made by the Land companies at the Second Annual and Industrial Department of there companies at the Second Annual Clay Products Exposition which has just closed at the Colliseura in this city. The exh.blt opened the eyes of manufnetureers as to the numerous opportunities throuchout the South east for successful manufacturing of clay products of every character. It included large specimens of kaolins, clays, shales, allies, feldspar, man ganese, ashes toe, mineral paints, and other raw materials found in the Southeast., together with maps and pictures Ihd^ome of the high class products ot plhnts new in operation. The exhibit nttracted/rouch atten tion from prospective manufactur ers sad dealers who attended the ex position in large nutters and from the general public. The averts in gharge were kept bUFV from ' Y to’r- tng until night pointing cut »ho lo cations from Vh'^h ♦b* 1 v-ri »rs mr- terialg were collet tod sud clv'.ug !a- ‘ • l DMULMJRY EDUCATION' LA.W. a The South Carolina Legislature p^sed a bill providing for Local Qp- tion Ccmpulsory Gduration vhich nas vetoed by the Governor, jK:s. c ed o>er u the Governor’s veto in 1 he llpusfc. but failed to pass over ' i.’e veto in the Senate. While ?re have not the text of the .1 ii before u.i, and do no; know what lerfet lions it i , ontained, yet it is be re^rett^d ;hat the idea of local ;.t;©n in Compulsory EducRtion did < * l.-iccm* law. 1'y this, tr is,meant f very county. < f * er. tn;'.<‘ Ict ui, cry school district, v.ould l'a\" the h‘. hy b.tHo* to ,i.( ..i,' tlicr .pulvoty e..lU' -oi' v ..s ’ii !h* * .1- 'rd Li their n ' d.v^- Our ..‘tituds it? qj.f.< -d to r s-; it. - :•* omptii vry du-atior..' law on ,he ground ‘iir.t ; u< b would not * the bu king of the tM*ople who ist on force it. No law <un l 1 ; bet- than the |n oj !• . r.nd upie*s the o I If r»‘e chuigctd with the enforce- u.out of law. and want the law en forced, no law can be successful. But allowing th*' pee oh "the right to !> (id^ as between compulsory rduca- v<>n and the present Htat'' of affairs, h. people would be beiiind the lu^ vl.en passed, and its enforcement ar- •oired. Morals cannot be legislaied \ ‘nto people, and A STYUSH LINE OF MILUNERY. Jhe public is invited to inspect niy line of Ladies', Misses' and Children's hats and no tions. A full and up-to-date line just in and ready for business. Call and see for your self. Am giving market prices for eggs, chick ens and grain. MRS. W. B. GARRIS ROUND*........... SOUTH CAROUNA born** fruit, and in ten years South Carolina, would ha e had a compu!- .o-y «<li:chtion\kw with tbe people definitely committfd 10 Its enforce ment. Compulsory education is the need of the State, no doubt, but in securing sin h a 1 w, would It not be the part of w.sdom to get the peoji* :< adv -a < nforc* it? With the people .'1 id t.q r.n h a question f'*r th rn- . elves, it would ; '• tiie people’s la'.;, title:-, :m-, it :: ;ht he a lav of tin > r ial.jturc, i;:.d liin otk-n? < . '! it ,ytje, hi i r.r.n <1. but tn ?«*r ap* neither can edutn-j’* lratt0a ti< a be thus legislated. The people j ‘ ire, and must be, supreme, and such .11 important question as this should :>e referred to^fhe people, and each community allowed to settle the quoa tion for each community. In those communities where n sentiment is in favor of compulsory education. It is desired and should he nasaed. ‘ But wfeere the law would only he n.farce and n^ver enforced the reepect of law demands tkat it no* be passed. Furthermore, local W tion is the only democratic method. Wje venture the prediction that If tbe local option idea ly**! been logi- :i*’>y drawn .nto a (omnnHory edify- tiiou la.w, no community in the ‘y c ten years frorThbw would hay|^ ponsible in a l^rge measure for the n without such a law. Results other communiClca would have county of the slate The Fourth U - m sufiert In ti * loss of W. W Snioai:. Editor of th. Hrcsr.’and Stchdnrd. of Walterboro, who has announced his iptviilioii o; movinr to Madfsonvllle, Ky. Mr. Bnioak has conduct d The Press and Standard along a high and ideal plane since he purchased it six or even years ago, and lias done much to advance the prosperity of ol\i Col- leton, and the annorocemcut of his to cast hif! lot in fielus iui v/ jiT.d afar, will^c universally re- yr* tied over the State, by both the press and the friends of Mr. Snioak, who at 0110 time were . Colletonians. and are wont 40 perenially peruse The Frees and Standard. Some ton or twelve that we know of have now the better title of Georgetonians, but they like to get the old paper and see what's going on at homer.-The writ er began at'" Walterboro- r -"home,” an|l. was on the mechanical staff of the Press and Standard. Mr R. M. Jefferies, lately of ilhlgr- land, la to succeed Mr. Smoak as Editor, and is wel) ’(tted for the po sition. having been Editor of the Jas per Herald, of Kiugeland, and res- the writer was also connected with The Herald Until Jasper heccftn* a reality. May the Pres^ and^Stand- nrd live long and prosper much under its new management.--Tiy- G 'ge- tonian. 4 THE ° SEWING MACHINE OF QUALITY*; • v n v, •/i ^ La r NOT COLD - N D L R ANY OTHCil fJAr.’.C. WARkTAMTCD FOR ALL TIME. If you pun huic iImj NEW HOME you will tn»v* a IIa MV’ t at the prii-eyou ,>ay, and will o<>t have&u enujeii» chuia of rtpuln. 1 — | M* Ii O ji Quality it is the It you want a aewlnc machine, writs tar mr luteal cataUwus before you purchase. Ibt nV# Horn Swing Mjdara Co., Onop. Isl creation of Jasper, the forty-fourth Couicidentaily, Mtrnijrlit at It. Th>re is no use of our “beating around the bush.”1 We might as well out with it fist aw ikst. We want you to try Chainboi Ixih's Cough Remedy the next t'.rae you haikr a couth or cold. Yhe-e eo r#j*'o n « 0 fi r ■ can sea why yoy should not do so. Thin pcej.t.Si ou u> iti remark able cures has gained a world wide reputation, and peopln everyvhcio speak Cf it in the fylwhent **rr'9 of praise. It is far sale by all dealers. J A. \ c -a C