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v\> f * / l H ( l ■ * PAGEFOUR THE PRESS AMD STANDARD, WALTE&RORO. & C. JUNE 1U 1913. of society. If society ms a whole ler, there would be no murder law, for then convictions would be Impossible. Thus, we fa* bo the Pol- fored an election la order to find out ■ a ' the people of this county, after of prohibition, were satisfied PUBLISHED EVERY W*D- If they were ready and wllliag "*“■•***' to enforce rigidly the law which NRSDAY. THE PRESS AND STANDARD, INC. CLAUDE . A., GRAVES, Registered at the Postofllee la Wal- tsrboro, g. C., as second-class mail matter. RATES: .91.00 AO Aft PHONE 10s. Locals aad Readers: i cents a line each insertion. Obituaries: One cent a word. News Items of deaths published free>. WEDNESDAY. JUNE 11TH, 1913. The Dispensary is dead; may prohi- bition truly prohibit. * ' - Have you confidence enough in your own county and town to con stantly push for its progress? The movement on foot by the churches of C'olleton for a stricter enforcement of the laws can but be commended. The churches should lead In this work, and If only the church members will become aroused at the monster evils which exist here will certainly be corrected. With experiments in tob-cco cul ture being conducted within the .county, with the culture of straw- berries being carefully considered, with the trucking industry of Colle ton being rapidly developed, this county will soon hav.e more than one crop to depend on for its money. The Farmers Union, which many had thought waa dead in Colleton, has been revived and an enthusias tic meeting was held here last week. It is to be hoped that this great agen cy for the improvefnent of our agri cultural conditions will continue to grww. and perform Its true mission In Colleton county. own efforUb ted I and they are to be con gratulated for It future, yet not a dream but entirely within our reach, will be several Agricultural High Schools scattered In different portions of the county. CLASSIFIED ADS. they Rad made. ' Then, when the matter became a subject for much discussion we threw open the columns of The Press sad Standard for the use of the people. In this we considered that we were doiag the right thing. Many took advantage of th& In the right way and confined themselves strictly to tho Issue. Others took occasion to • foe raps st us for not coming Into the fight. We treated every one fair, and did not refuse to pub lish s single article which was sent us. Could w'e have taken a better course? Should this not have satis fied friend and foe alike? If we, for reasons which we expressed, re fused to take s side, was It not our right, and could anyone complain when we were giving all s square dealt: But since the fight is over, and prohibition with but the smallest of s fight has won s signal victory, we issue again the call which we pub lished sometime ago, vis., LET THERE BE LAW. We take the po sition that law enforcement Is much more a matter of moment than what the law is, for If the law is objection able cannot the people through their legislators and by their ballots have that law repealed? In the early days of civilization, when man’s government was but the tribe and the family, sentiment ui. the majority was law. That Jaw was rigidly enforced, and other laws grew from the same sentiment. Thus through countless a rot, when soclef was going through cycles of de velopment, Sentiment gradually con densed Into the body of laws which govern us today. Sen’imont was e” pressed in law and law was .applied by force. When law is supported by sentiment, an d that law unenforced, anarchy is the result. Can the evil deeds of a few overthrow the good of the many? Prohibition is back ed by sentiment in Colleton County or the dispensary would have been re-established. Then, can we, ;h» majority whose ■ gent intent has made the prohibition law, afford to clt idly by and see the minority,* the "Blind Tlgfrrs," by open violation of what we have decreed to be our law. lead the county Into a state of’an- •rchy? The violation of law affects the e •. tire body politic. In It are germs of disease which can but lead to civic death. From It springs the sources of physical and moral death. With violation of law permitted, the whole foundation upon which society has FOR SALE. FOR HALE—A few grftded fihrop- ' shire. >ucks—7-3—dark head and legft, Price Five Dollars. S. a. Marvin. White Hall, 8. C. 6 28 St / » » FOR SALE 1 One Talbert engine Lombard boiler, '^w-mill. gi D feeder end condenser, pinner, eagar mill. Terms reasonable. Apply to ‘ T. H. Caldwell, Lodge, 8. C. 8-4-4t FOR BALE—Model *‘T* Ford Auto mobile, 20 H. P. Good condition, rnnnlng everyday. Cheap for cash. Cheaper to heap ap than hone and buggy. Apply to P. O. Box No. 344, Waiterboro. A. C. FOR MALE—A 8350 -National Cash Register in perfect condition. Cheap, easy terms. Apply to B. G. Hyrne, Waiterboro. «-4-4t A redaction on the genuine UX-. DINE Flour this week. 88,00 per bbl. and the quality—Ob. well, you know what UNDINE in. TERRY A SHAFFER, x Try oor Flemish Fabric Pound Paper. It Is the best. 35c at •The Frees end Standard. 20 cents coffee for 15 cents as long as It lasts, st J. Edward Pinrt- aey’s. •» \ A Use grade of coffee can be secur ed at the remarkably low price of 15 cents pet pound for tie next week nr J. Edward Pinckney’s first class Grocery. * ^ *■ Five pounds best Cream for One Dollar, Brick Store. Cheese LOST. K8TRAI ED—Fawn colored Jcra#*v milch cow with horn* rawed off close to head; smoothe crop in one ear. Reward tor information lead ing to her whereabout. W. L. Easterling, Waiterboro, S. C. ^NOTICE. NOTICE—All collars will be laun- dried for 2c each. Cuffs. 4c per pair. D. E. R. Wung, .Laundry, Waiterboro, 8. C.. ‘ <5-7-8t > BUSINESS'LOCALS. Just received shipment of Land Plaster. H. W. Black, Jr. » We both lose money if you don’t deal here. Waiterboro Drag Co. Get n safety razor sod save many a dime—25c, to $5.00. Waiterboro Drug Co. Beef, Iron and Wine, the old re liable spring tonic, at Waiterboro Drug Co. ALL METAL FREEZ ERS. The easy freezing, sanitary ones, which produce the best results with the least amount of ice and labor. st Cut prices on Flower Pots all sizes That the educational oond.tlons of the county are rapidly Improving can be seen from the fact that many’dis tricts within the last month have voted on special leviea. The people of this connty have awakened to the fact that their educational advance- . „„„ tnent can be measured only by their builded its auperntructure of home ‘ '>• are to be con- protection. tinderinintfed and mos* A dream of the surely muat lull. Now ia not the time to boaat of deed* of greatne** in overcoming the dispensary, or to blame others for not taking a position in that tight but-the present is the hour for tlir man who looks to the good of Co» leton County to shoulder the musk* - 'The Waiterboro High School has O lo*)>d a successful year, and appro priate commencement exercises were held last week? .Prof C. I- Sheaiv who has s«< ablyjMTved the town a-< principal, for the last^wo y.ira a id who has made himself a factor in the life of the town, ha- announced that he will no* return another vm- Prof. Siioaly has nMomnibhed mmb for the school-.'and v c. I L'* !, il "ii.i know "li. m., a re tolTJ d to < , ■ • 0« t tpnt lie wi’l v.ot n turn. _ _ » 11H • ' n of Mr •1 another some deep r* rn I’.l; .1 ••• t! of truth an*l right and in the m an hood of n awak* tied puhlfc con- acleiH Y*. th.it atem;. t'«r good vlr 1’ •annot h ov< ri eme. *■ k.' and «tri';i vaiipm ly f«*" eh' (’9II. tot ami f *h« reig'i of ia.v and t filer within 1 0 hivrder#. Sa > not 1! I- ’’t iger" <• a’inot lie o\vTr onje We, \ 'll > I ..-in >.>1 ■| tli*' ■ ; ,v ;:j<m ;*> ^*‘i: • n - nt ('f tin: to uuty t ju »i, ;i nt • •' *. V. truin' 0 »'•- i.ght to t nr: no i iritui:; ' ' t!:; ikaii.st •,<; or* ed ttr r ;|je more Ip Colleton, But •i, y. means tint 1 ,. n must !>•' f* irlqs* ’hat busiii,' .lad po’ ti* •; uj'ist tie; he allove*! t„ interfere n tin |of the rirht. t tent ton article from ihe me • J j. B. Dodd width app column. I» i« pvhbahle that portion of that strong article wa* In tended to hit at us. and many may should make reply. J Although we may lie taunted b\ 1 mu think that * -m.i,. *,r *. But we have troubles enough of our vx | lo f(V wi(h tlu . own in the borders of Colleton Coun ty without taking our time to re- ply to an artlcle-by a man who ha# not enough confidence in Colleton to remain a citizen. We regret that Mr. Dodd ha* moved from the count* of his birth, for at this time In the his tory of Colleton we need #uch men as Mr. Dodd here to stand for the right. 80. If he intended any por tion of his article as a atroke at u#. business of another. w<- still will cry ior law, for law’s enforcement. And. feeding that we are representative of the majority of the good people of the county, we demand that law be enforced. Until Colleton has been freed from those influences which #eek to contaminate It. till law is enthroned on it# high pedestal, let the good people of the county shout, and let the hearts of true and'trust •• st-i 111*” iifuriB ui irtif? ana Trust* we can only nay that problems of^j O gj oeri 1,0, ji,,, battle cry. local importance are too numerous for our attention without flying at the throat of a man In Beaufort. LET THERE BE LAW. LET THERE BE LAW A* During the brief agitation of the AMpeqaary question. The Press and Standard did not takers position either for or against the Dispensary, and we only aaked that there be an 'election in onder that the sentiment of Colleton County might be towed and ft law eatablished based on tlyit aentiment, a law which would have the aeatiment of the people with H In order that it might be truly en forced. After all, law ia but the sentiment l-arge Oowd* Attend Kale. The big sale of W. J. Taylor is at tracting much attention throughout Colleton County, and large crowds are daily in attendance to aee the wonderful bargain* being offered by this progressive ftrnt. On Thursday, the opening day of the sale, there were probably over three hundred customers In the store at one lime, and in immense business ia report ed for the opening day and each succeeding day. Truly, some remark able bargains are being offered and faylor expects the remailer of the ■ale to draw still larger crowds to Waiterboro. , TERRY A SHAFFER. Auvenir Postal Cards of Waiter boro. new lot. at Klein’s. Coupons good for beautiful and valuable dishes from our Crockerv Department with every cash purchase or for Eggs at TERRY * SHAFFky:. Get you a nice straw hat a» the Union Farmers Bargain Store, F. C. Bennett, Mgr. Weli'h s Grape Juice.for u refresh ing summer drink at Klein’s. W**® 1 *** 1 * to Retail Buyers of COFFEE at • TERRY & SHAFFER. ^ u y u l l M . Tooth Past °- It cleanses, ^‘j'jjjtful, . pntiseptlc, 2Sets at 0*t*. corn and corno for horses and C °** *5, Farmers Bargain Store, F. C. Bennett, Mgr. jsr'jftssz*** *■» ^rry A Shaffer handle wool— get their price before you ship. A change on the beautiful Watch with each 10c purchase from our iut price Hardware Display ^window. TERRY A SHAFFER- N.val’s Foot Bath Tablets for foot comfort soothing and cooling. 25cts at Klein a. Hen and chick feed, 50c pk.. f 2 .15 per sack, at Union Farmers Bargain Store. F. C. Bennett. Mgr. Kreso Household Disinfectant, for Closets, sinks, drains and garbage pails, at Klein’s. -’<* lbs. Granulated Sugar .for 31.00 cash any day this week. TERRY a SHAFFER. Nyr.l's Faie Cream with peroxide tuakrt« the (omplextion more beauti ful. 25cts at Kiel.Us. W’e have a,fresh line of staple gro ceries. shoes, overalls, pants.'1 lot-i- iitg and dry goods: hardwnr,. e-.. Everything to he fqund in an up-to- date store iitiii wo certainly appro 1 tato what cur friends : id < tist» ni r.- have done and s.t‘d for us and 'te nia king o’ r ‘-to"- 1 Cieir p.*;i ! for Mh:tt th*;v vant while in »o' :• uid thru ' t!..-*n for :> •*r»fiii«:iue. •*auie. Union Far/.K-rs Barga i Store, r. ?. -V;. Mi;.-. ’ Klein’s Morse W'o-m l’i;,\.! >r h« •tlvit^s give-n satisfaction. Remember, when in need of f- u.-t in». ’hat U. W\ Black. Jr., has on hand a large supply of Anthony Wire. If yob want Ice Cream Tor Din ner, < all up Claire Hshburne ami he will send it to you parked in ice, A new line of the best stationerv In boxes, pounds and table s just received at The Press and Standard. Three pounds best Tub Butter for One Dollar, Brick Store. Ice Cream Packed in Ice and de livered to your home in quart sizes, and larger quantities. C. L. FI8H- BURNE. Remember C. L. Fishburne still serves Welch’s only. Build your fence* with Anthony o Wire, made by American Steel A Wire Co. H. W. Black. Jr. Rexall Tooth Paste, the daintiest and best,, at Waiterboro Drug Co. — — -*4 day Ice Cream Festival. ) • .The ladies of the Black Creek Baptist church will give an Ice cream festival at the home of Mr.^and H. J. Givens, Mew-vllle, . C;. on Wednes day evening. June 18. The public is cordially invited. Our metal freezers, all metal from outer case to iasher, willpleaseyou by its rapidity and thor ough mixing: of the in gredients. The kind of freezer which makes the velvety cream. o We can furnish them in the following sizes: 3 qt. $2.00... .4 qt. $2.25 A. WICHMAN & SON SHIP YOUR CABBAGE BEANS CUKES and other PRODUCE TO US A>*n RECEIVE HlGHESi MARKET PRICES. CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED. WHI’ r F FOR STENCILS. FEED YOST A ‘ O., Whole-^ie Couinii-Mon Merchant**. IH Conm-erco Street. Newark. X. J. KODAK FILMS DKIEI.OIV.D—!<», I per 1‘rtll. rl» Pr.r.ts 2 1-4x3 1 l-». j<-; - ’-4. .: 1 -.\1- 3 !--5x•’ 1-’. 4 ■; 1 v *. : r. M’ri*.- dress I' VRS* N' netf;. -i k: 8. '■ 1-r\'- 1-2 and r*«. v Prompt- r- .dr wori: A !- j OU"ic\L, ' v 't. C*' ;r! *at< : 11 CITATION U*ir I..Mter> Di-mi--ory. By G. ALBERT BEACH, Esquire. Probate Judge. WHEREAS. H. McM. Williams, made suit to me to grant him Letters Dismissory of the Estate and effects of H. W. duBois. THESE ARE, THEREFORE, to cite and admonish all and singular the kindred and creditors of the saiu H. W. duBois. deceased, that they be and appear before me. in the Court of Probate, to be held at Wai terboro. 8. C., oa the 3rd day of July, next, after publication hereof, at 11 o’clock in the forenoon, to allow cause, if any they have, why the aaid Letters Dismissory should not be granted. GIVEN under my hand thia 10th Of June. Anno Doteini. 1913. Published on the 11th. 18th.-25th days of June, and 2nd day of July. 1913. In The Preas anl Standard. G. ALBERT BEACH. Probate Judge. M. Kohn leaves tomorrow for Charleston where he will attend, the Commencement exercDee of the Citadel, fr6m which Institution his eon. Israel graduates. . N. G. Morrall left Sunday after- l^otl for Wilson. X. C.. where he' ^(11 spend this week with Mrs. Mor- rall. • • • “ Magistrate H. W. Hudson. Jr„ of Bells was in town yesterday on bust- Ueaa. •' J Great 8 Hour • v- r •••< >••• CUT PRICES ON STAPLE GROCERIES ON SATUR DAY, June 14th from 10 m. m. to 6 p. m. Prices positively only srood between hours named on date named and for spot cash only. & BE ON HAND and let us help you “Reduce the cost * of living-” Terry & Shaffer e , Saturday, June 14th from 10 a. m. to 6 p. m. ' 16 pounds Granulated Sugar for 80c in 8 hour sale. 8 pounds good COFJ ’EJE for $1.00. . A Special Pick up in CAROLINA RICE, 55c pk. or $3 28 sack. St. Elmo Brand, 10c Condensed Milk, 8c can. * Chesapeak Canned Fish, Regular 10c can for 8c. 3 lb. can Tomatoes, 8c can. Rough Rider Baking Powder, Big Size cans, 8c can. * *. Snow King Baking Powder, Cups or Buckets, 8c can. Good Luck Baking Powder, Big Size, 8c can. Polo and Osceola Soap, 2 cakes for 8c-' " Red Devil Lye, 8c. can. n Lump Starch, 2 pounds for 8c. v - Fine Quality Layer Raisins, 8c pound. International Stock Food 25c packages 8c. Best Evaporated Apples, 8c pound. MONOGRAM Pickles, 10c size, 8c bottle- 3 pound can Peerless Apples, 8c can. And last but ver^ Special: ' # UNDINE Flour, $5.98 per bbl. (Guaranteed Genuine Undine.) TERRY & SHAFFER Special 8 hour sale on Saturday, June 14th. Special-Two Weeks Beginning Thursday the 5th, and lasting lor two weeks we will sell our REMAINING HATS at a GREAT SACRIFICE. * While ibis sale is on hats that were $5.00 and $6.00 will he reduced to $3.75 and $4.5O’; $3.00 and $4.00 hrt? at $.‘.00 and $2.75. ’ Trimmed Hats as Low as S^.50\ Sailers from 25c up. ’ „» — * i'hiulrcn hats a I - o at reduced prices. \Y? can pie^/e you with the HAT and the PRICE, at Mrs. W. A. Black’s Waiterboro, - • S- C. GOOD SALESMAN WANTED our Fruit Trees —-fn—— This County Best terms known to the nursery world. Steady employment, cash weekly. Good money made selling our excellent stock. Satisfac tion and profit from every tree. If you are the right man. we will make you our county manager. Cedar Hill Nursery and Orchard Co M Box F., Winchester, Tennessee. « o SPECTACLES, EYE GLASSES, JEWELRY, CLOCKS, ETC. WATCHES, J. A. WESTERBERG, Jewelry Store. Next to Postoffiee Fine Repair Work a Specialty. WALTERBORO, : : : S. C.