Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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• / 4- V A / IBP BST" PAGEPOUR , THE PRESS AMO STANDARD^ WALTERBORO, S. C. NOVEMBER 26,19 MK9 ntAHMAMD i&n. ■ >r ■ ■ fcf «f • PUBLISHED EVERY WED* ^ , NE8DAY. ; .w,: THE PRESS AND STANDARD. INC. R. M /EFFERIKN. Editor. CliAWE A. WEAVES, Aw«K'ioU Kofiitwrrd at tb« PcotoOd# m Wal- irboro. B. C.. w rocood-c Jaw »a*l latter. ■ / M B*. HIPTIOK BATES: fnoe year..: \* Mx IHOBttU 1 . ....... . V •°® RHirer w'jrIIw PHONE I0«. E > Ux alK and Header* line eaoli joaertion. t reuta • Otrii oark*: Oae reel a word, ^ewe ttema of deatba pubhahed free. WBrNESDAY NOVEMBER -6 TbanksirtTiag T'lTk^y. t Ktror*; import. wo: r:" of oharaad; alK oad^r tte 6*apr«H«> Powar of tko laflaite. and tbat aactb*r joitr. mmf briaa forth a^ll create r cauae for -Tbaak^iTlii*. HALTFRHOWTS OEPtmTlNITl* Eleewbero in thia »'« P’JbHafc c’ aplas from tho «Tiar)eetoi» <’orr«»- pondeac* of The iColuiibA* 8u>e. in rerard to the new railroad which w.Jl rhortly be construe-*k1 into rbar- lev+oa. In ‘eubeur.-e. the article eta^e# tha't ’her* >* stror.# ^rohability Of *be r.e-w railroad . U-:^ exlend/ird ♦ o Savannah in the i^a* future. *Th»» l.r® of road will Wf the connocfing link of the S*abcard 1-ading into Much clisounaioa i» tat.inr plate CiaiWton and * il be onstrjrf t" 1 , a {| OV er the State conoerning Primary frem Andrews, where the Seaboard i Election Reform, and it now appear* e’ready haa. c«gan*.ction». to Chari»*e- j that this <iu c at|on will be the great; leil UpW in tb<k State Campaign of 1 u\4. A gab-committee \yiH be'ap pointed from the State Executive Comoiitt*** by Chairman Evan* with in the nber fetur**. this committee tninly. the present arrangepienta are not modern, hut are unaafe, and un sanitary. The county owes It t# those unfortunates who must be con fined to provide comfortable, sahltary quarters; the county owe* it to ttapjf to provide a* safe place where at:ta in al* can be kept. ^ ; We are delighted that thT^resent Grand -Jury has done its work so Thoroughly and conscientiously. They are worthy of the thanks of the en tire ciMjity. and their .stands have been heroic and for the public good. PRIMARY REFORM. ton. It ie*' b«sinr widely proclaUued 3 (’har‘e*Ton that the < otsstrtictioi^ o' ‘Ms line of railroad wttt u*he- in a -:e« e-a for That city. ^ntFthat y-eaV'results ar* bound to fbilpv.. - -ase this railroad :4 exiended j Tp ^ charged w ith suggesting oer- •o ??a»nnah. it will^of ne«-e.-- ty. j t^| n ' changes in the Constitution and ertew Colleton chanty. The onlv j By-Laws of the tKmocraCc Party in rat plg.ee « e»-ior. Is at what place will it cross , this State. There- are maqy reforms in Coileton ha*'many rbasocs >b.«h should be. gro id<!a for TbSnW ving to Him *frota wboftt a 1 ! rood tnjs* cotne Tb»' 'ourt of General oas has adjourned... and it* offl'-df* .most l ‘ > prartbd for the la-g« amoust^f^vork -which has heeu accomplish**! durir.jf this term. With another such vu. there will be few rase* cohT naed. a Wow. altogether for the sew rail road f rom rbaxleston to Savanpkh. It c*fi be brought bere-fcy p r oper la- ducetneo** and "be county town are ; n pcslllots to. offer t,h09e .n- ddcfment.t. Wg-ild not committ-t to (OTlfwT wi‘b the officers of the r«-W roa'in-e'-a order at tb’s -time? --— —-M- ■ p - AUeidy pol l:*al k»’*Ie s fc e ginning to *t-a?o n • wi:e‘on ( . r.’y, wo ^Hijr. p A .c • ie ‘an f|»t tb' county, and this qd*#tion ran. to a large —xtent be settled by the peo ple <>f’Walter bore. While it is true ♦tfr* WaJ'-rboro is slightly off of an a *1 from Charleston to SavjBnnah. yet the opportunities for a railroad .11! be much gr-at** through W’al- terbofo than at any paitrt below. Tra- versiug tlie prospetbus Cottageville seetjon of the roainty into Walterboro the road ..West of the Town would , rosh some of the best farming^ lands 'a the county. In addition to th-> tiusiaess which would lie developed by this route. Tb- configuration of •he territory would make rftllroa-l . oiRVaetfon decidedly le<s/>xpen<(lTe. With ‘ew Iwrge stre8m« to cron*, the Ur e, ers *'• Senator,, Pe‘* f< ope:-*;, * tit ■ ‘ Ml selei of - g and bridge work would b^ m • -b it**, tbu* materially reducing •he 0 f construct Ion v Now. it appears that there I* strong '3 babilNy of the road being cuntin- e.t ‘o Savannah, and if such lie true. X s Time now (before any tentative routes ar» mapped out • for the pe-- ; - o # Wa^pbo;o. t'ottageville and • 'c.^points 1 together and eo y V > 'allroad, it < .nn be tiecured •C'. - pr* per inducements and the and to\n ar*y!,nw in position *-j .hilucem-^Bts. The only C - jit-t *f,» get- ’ riper her an i "ete •>.* urged, and much talk of Legislative a-tion looking to the perfecting of our present system of conductlhg el ections. These suggestions lake many forms, the most Radical of v hirh is the proposal to require Reg istration Certificates as a r'-qtdsite for voting in the Primaries. The writer of this was made to see. strongly the imperfections, in consistencies hud iiossibllitles for fraud under the present rulee by- reason of haring served as a member ,r>I ai:0'C'* worm. X UfF 41 »:V> RKI*ORT S'.. *!’’ . _ •, - • . - ‘ i •>»where in rhi* issue we pu •he pre*. o Tad- •<> the Court on iust Cri- of the sub-conimitte" from the State Executive Committee which investi gated the election of Governor Blease last fall. Hence, suggestions which w ill be contained herein will b« based on an actual experience of the work ings of our primary election system, and much thought expended along the line of securing a better system. Th- wrl|er of this, after the sub committee had r- ported to the full State Committee, introduced a reaqr' lution asking for a Convention of Cue l> mocrats of the State tjil* y^f for the purpose of making a new Consti tution. . Hy yhe ironV of fate, aftei se\e.ra! leading m- n^df the Commit- te» had pledged-tjieir support to lli>^ n-solutlon. it whs killed.by'as bpmel a CotmnfH^ as . ever directed th* tru«h .ileuit i I'enltM >a>iv Party .n SouttcCkcphiti Tv o Ufin?s wcr»\-<\pei^rcd fronf th u fesdUition: the llrsf^that in in» ofT- Cear politically../when personaliti';* would not be'brought into the A 1 - • UKts.on. .thf* |n-nnH-rat.s could mak'- a wtydf rtiM s uliicb would plate th* /Primary syst-' m ba'U again into SI >/ - Jiff- II I** fight pro:-*;*- several •*: u^^a’* ilpn* Jy^-r ' >' u the ^Xjx-Xll »re slot t/cf. a- bit'*' '-ap.i » .JmH- Bow W^-Xed ») s las: >cek nn.fi whtK**“ ‘'O'.- 1 -tg CourT-of *'oTjir,..,o ' i this' -« hits T«de a •> p irpre- o- turn* * o/ o .- con* * * rf’ .om . been * i;f r* .’y - ly e? r* J *‘ti tlourt. TbjSo r .*> t * yori -• ba* • 'a ' a:’ X-' * Si tte p4ki\*rf ! the attention of our r*>ader*. : ■ hot i-itend. it a- idle f!at>' f fy '•M --ay thirt this r*-por- very 3i. I.ens/e and ihorpngh on-. ./ ifmi mirror* jbat d-votu*:i X> if ^.ghteeii epee men. Tlte;-« uany of i* \ym» might not agree -v- rvthioif *hat t,he Grand Jdrj- ■ k- * ■ n» ajxPmany who will not -utnc VoX^vj/y jict **f that body, but all / u>X,ust unite ip praising the work ;/ the t>hd> »*f mcirdto shorn mvHr of th*! jin*x a'iii***i presentmpat we 'b'V'^ jX resp.-* , of thw pepple: the sc oud U ue <1 V ' t • I u VJui’e in SoxfT f’arcfi.ha'I tlui/P ■ t* 'wo *<m:i('a ^ na’e loth (-<>•. is’fv :b*’ •>.*> «r certain to be ♦- xl wb '*• *.il* ratld-d.tr*-' tofJiovrjjur* :;pr ‘o b* seeh.n^inXx * < w-itf’* d.T*-’ ■/*. fact It*bs ill' ft e Sta e. - .•'W ' r . ( * . _ y? political fn*‘5 ** s-i' 1 b* uard • • y* • writbout '•<•«-. or ‘g. ft o' -\u n - S’. ...*. , ._ „. - y y . The nabillty, of. th<* po-i*t X,;* wreck 'TO- try rt>-’s*$voookrd■ a c 'or murde r hg? auvsiF ma-lr -**g'*t ■ in the Corycty.*’ ly-W ll be r trur j*.r. j tkat th r prlfioaer and the uaa vho.' * ke shot jiirere b ull t it-.*enn^<yf Putx- berg Tb-'. srwJ'ng t*ce^r.w.f ,ov*r tfce l.sr in Ci'twva Yof th * trial o-.er 7 ’ * • i. r sac^ *--*-e wurntpon-'d, and the attempt te -wp caa*- aftb -’ t^rci ec*. "* o;ntj f6CP. Tt* »xpehMO svt probably b* freafer. ‘ -Ifare of the county is fcn- •r .-st-A., X. ' * T:..- iimeut * alls atteniion to • of tiie great «%*e*t* of th* -vjnty. shows that fh^* Grand Jurr has c!os*-Jy Investigated ei-ry depart- • s' * ^X * * The, county's work^ and dent- i ,T *:ra’es rbat muck .thought hxs been -'pc idcyd i a s*-eklRK‘’to arrive at sd- ’ • ojK for probhms \vl»Mi < on fro x ■ ' ’ ' .ing wlti th* i*nb! . «vri. es. ’ * •>port goes* into «ietaib,is to the 7 t.an« .u! *** onditlou of the county it w*i’ tbat the pnbUo k-ep well iu^ omed a* to tbts m«*st import.’’r: X • r\ i 'Vealed Hiat b> this method the party (i»ul*l clean its own liir n without appeal ing tiiKlegisIstlte action to corre*-t evil* whtsh existed. S' The ihvCsjtigatmX only on-.'m-t. on** ylresdy known, \\r. that under o>rf present system irreg ularity su*f fraud «onld easily * roeyt qn Th* investigatiop, was h«-ld Jjir • ontiuiu*"' of seven, font's of whom *• X ' ' o ‘ _ X^ / w**re political friends of th »'d* feat**«l candidate for t;overti**r. a'mK of course, th* majoflty^Av'iit as Ipr ^H it dared into an attempt to show that' the pres lit Governor owed his Sec tion tv fraud/ Although that.in *-l of tin- colufities in th*' State friend-’ leafed cbml.date had run- absolutely the election nta- chi^rry. fraud Xa*. alleged. Even ,in :bo>**s counties w'herf' the Govt'rn- or f rileil to ser nr» a itiajorify/it was *V*‘sght to shoXt'iiat he had rei-'ive -1-V vutea h' fiT/fd a ml ^irregularities A* a ret-uR of (ho'investigation less :hat; on- iti'usaitd votes brought ijeXii 4 ;rion. andSS. sate t* rote, that universal suffrage is tlje foundatioa upon f which the Ameri can Nation is built, and that to take away the right to votfr*frog». any white man means civil dissension and danger. Hence, at the start the Idea of . requiring registration certificates for voting In primaries tnnst be dis> carded. This solution of thf problem a certainly 4oo radical at this 'time, and does not deserve consideration. But our primary, system can be pr*y- served by other methods equally as effective as this. ^ . - r Eiset and foremost, we believe that the Btate zad County should pa/ th* cost of primary elections of par ties which poll at least go per c“.nt of the vo(e of the Stat«*. At presem the primary is a gapi* for. of and by. th** candidates. By asaessmenL they pny .the cost of holding the el ection; It is their game, not the peo ple. Further, continuing tbe line of candidacy for otflc**, we have often bought that the requirements which i&d been thrown around cand.dates ip the progressive states of the mid db* west should be used here. In order for candidates of' strength to entqr the races and in order to ban ish all of this spite running which has existed in this Statli and "VOry • * * x county In it. a candidate should be required to file a petition bcarin-; ,a erjain per c» of the voters of file State or County, before .Igeing allowed to enter the race. This would de monstrat” in a measure, the fitness of a mate for offi««e, and would tend to prevent men lacking ability from winning political .fights Now. It appears that the greatest cause of irregularity in election* •onies from the present system of making up the club roll*. It often tappens that a man's name appears twice on the sa*me/Club roll, and oh several club roll* of the county. It is true Hiat there are oft«'n several men rff the same, name jb a county. 9jS the investigating vommltteu found to b* 1 the case last year In Anderson. Hut though it may be true that pr£re jpre several men of the saute name in °ach couitty. the" lub,Toll« is the*place where fraud cp^feps in. It fk not necessary to change th-- preH*'ut system of enroM- iug *>tlic«*rs. and a primary r.e}jist;-a- tion board Is not needed. X* 4 requisite for voting, theix should be i rule requiring evepy man desiring to vote to appear in person before the '•nrolliniy'* officers of the locb club' and thi* should b<* don b ast njXday^ b*.frt*-e '« a«eh pi/iii.-. ry. This w-houid ptlxaf yn end the abuses nHsiug Iroy candidate^ and other j filling the dub rqltR with bogus vo-- ‘ . 'X x ’ / x - , v ' ' em. # /. yX Esp«*«‘ially, imixirtant is it tbat ’tit ers enrqll uf least »*l*t days befai* irn electk>f*. After the enrollment of voters one month before ail eie - tioiv. the dub rolls Kbould .b* filed wfth the t’ounty Demo* ratic Exef-u- tive ronuiiittte. ^ This Committee should meet intmedlar ly. go over ihp different rolls, and ase.- rtain whether the'^aino mime appears o- any two dub i^tlls. Th* members of th-* executive committ ee would soon lie able to lell whether these nam*» Verc "repeaters'’, or whether ther* were- m*>n of the same name In theX different localitU* of the. «-ount.s. Having asef-rtain^d the' humber o' ; fJ" • appardit •.•repeaters”, by public at ion 'the *ommittee woulcTn'Xt apprtTiit * t day for a return, and^oir^that^ky With' vie aaurdef-X ft 11 f e rr I r'«* /iif to hs* el*H>rv u^xTiri* wavt wkkT, fci^e^cu-.d .during' •It Xd to \ as nrrier at 'tds T«'m o' Court,. 1 gbl> ie abated Th'' acta * ahoyt one hufalred it wjuCpriyvcd that 3'* ter and it is/kratify-ng to knov.^ fraud or irregntSlrlty had «'xist-d a ’ * co-'u«y‘s affa :s are adru je- - WitbcAi! n>lrt*rmigh investigation *>t *d t y eppabte o!fi<* rS. ^, , of^rtie^ halleng-.-d votes ibe ma M i.h 14 said about the' poor Farm !>rtty >»f th** commltte*- was ready to a.d <^ididit:ot»s which exist :h re^-ffpiut:. and lash-d by a public sentiment ' o-/oaditk>na b*» as st.-yted, godXh*- *• j "cbioci equalled in this State, a r ^ix-very reason t« bcjieCe" that th* inort was made to the Slate Cornin' .3xpib**rs erf th* «but ’ tb*-y>jgv*r»* about, somethin.” done, along this Fine at rjsf' The roads of the c*iuLty com** B an t , Jury knew ' tee. an hhsOtptelj tame rep»*rt, witli nut r- •orhmendation or witjiout any c|.*ar statement as to what had been found.. To th's report, the write ts 'a :n mbhr of ihe iuvft 'or cdnt’iderable disenss on and the of th/ '« pdirt pf the Grand lury .s sur«- to ; v tKng lomnitt* e would not ygree bt-ng -xcellent n-sults wloug :be l.r.e and rendered a. supplementary ivpor .. I .'.f better roads and bndg.v In *X > ^bowSjig that vvry few /trfegulari . * th-» Grand Jury ;* *lofhg a ! hact bee*j found, »nXr-remmend i * wot-k. and on*-which ntay la?i.r j ir -k 1h*l 'h«*Te«uJt.*rr the elcN^iou Im Ne tie •-ounty •oBsideyah'.''^jponc -5 anaonucert H»>nc-j>/au inresuigatio . I 03* .'Amage suits ,/^ Conduc ted in Gvd main by friends of Mi,-' important of is tfiht p»r " * ,H * Party fail-tl to show Jr J tiou tf the report wkich xnlls atu*n- an ' ^t-xalbuial resv'iSis. and after county, and every' juror is to be ro«- | of b'Uef' jail far!li-' mu< h the eniire matter was pass- teb- hhgsd wfcl*h %:.* ! es. There is.no querfion hot that < ‘‘ 1 nothing done., It is a trial last week * . regiif ol la :ve rau* t to do and order »c o-Jt laended for tb- hXnd wfci’h w:.« taken 'or the preservatAqic ci^Jkt. ud ike protectlor of society.^ 4 Gnu* thanks to mo-row for/i 'e * for l f«Vo^portjBlUes, dufikM and respqaaibltt.es^for life in 0 civliL _ Country, fly&g the tag of freodom ao4 brotherly leva, for 0 auccesaful , . hoalness year, for tbr regia of law. •hr pew prospects for future beUer Mtat. for tho promises of Gog u d Iho aU protocting powor of the Daily; and rSoolre .that tho fail and « of lifo may ho raaliasd. •ffhartimites graageC Ita Out** Its reaponiahUities d's ' '<!# 'A* .> v eent ’ buildiug is entirely unX^* statement :u xiew of what was’ * • broul requisite for candidacy. 3. Person al enrollment pa,Club list at least 30 days preceding an •lection. 4. Careful checking for repeaters by County Committees, jind voters al lowed to be enrolled st only one elub. 5. Remedy for fraudulent voting. 6. . Provisions against tote buying. The above •changes would, in our opinion go far In correctlag abuses which now exist in bnr ‘'lection sys tem.. None of them require radk-a! Changes in our Constitution and By- Laws. but all would to make our eleotions better. None of them • * . x would take away froth any white niau the right to vote, but on the other hand-' fPehld tend to protect the gaf- frap°.of all frpm fraud ami irregular ity. We do not claim originality for all .of these suggestfons. hut we are kinevre iu believing that they would AGAIN AELE TO ATTEND TO PROFE^ION AL DI TT1 i >, • '* X \i After Icwgibv sdekaess. W. D. Be —ttJfMj. Hi Afalp Hi« ourt. Tbel many friends of W. D. B* Eaq. of Lodge were delight to see him again in Four* last we and to know that he had receve: softclently from bJi recent illn *as to be able to energetically atte tb bis profee**ionel' 'Tl uties. * F sometime. Mr. Bennett has been : able to practice exteas:vg]y. but has regained hai strength, and. his strong presea is lion pf *•■&<** 3, w'ek the iwcoxeryl*seems cctcpl* Mr. Bennett was connected “ w several important *ases. in alj which he djsplaied h s c!d tfm- ‘i as a lawyer. ' , ~ •\ettk— H u*!*** ir. ' On November 2.,**! r ar.r.U N •les. at the residence of JLj., J. Ya-n the Sniders section of th^ Cojh became fte bride cl Mr. O N H nmve effleicacious.* This is’a prot- 1- m which will continue to arise, an ! i snn. .D. J. Varn. No’*.-.. Pub upon it* solution depends the Pri- Performed t:.t -'ereraory and h tnary System of Sdiidh Carolina. It is to be hoped that our statement will meet the problem in a'manly mann-r. . z .•• Were preiepr only the .imsiediate lativus and friend's cf the par leg, ‘ Imi.'edia;-iv after .the ceretnc the happy i.-caple l*t't for their ture ho;..e near Former , Sh'*rifT. \V. R..Fox. < Idams Hun. was a vbntor to our town Saturday: Sheriff Fox say* he made ■six hales of cotton this year on five and one-half acres of land-^iiot q-- ing one ounce oJ fertilizer. We call this farming some. X Hells. -They bi received ’he oxgrpta'alions' ,,score* of fri-in ,Abi(h The Pr and Standard be^s pave to Join.' Mr. and .Mr-. Silas Lema-ks, Black Creek. ..er- 'n tc-.u iaet %* atteniUfig •court, ac ompaiied •heir <liii!ghT-r. * Women’s AHments The gUments'from which worrien suffer are rr.ar.y and varied sc far a* the symptoms indicate, jret they are ail dependent upon a disorder in the female generative system, and a remedy that acts on the cause of the trouble puts an end to all the distressing syrr.ptctrs as aeon, as the unnatural conditicrs are removed. 3 •X X ' DR. SIMMONS Squaw Vine Wine Is a Mediciae for WMMa It acta dkactly ao tbe female organism. Quiets Inflartmahon. cates pam. Miezytb- •ne the nerwaa, helps digestion, tones up the stomach and putt the body in hue •vigorous condition. U transforms a weak, nervous, eiling woman ink. one of aperkiinf cheerfuinesa and vigor It br^htens the eye. revives the spirits and wetorce the roey^bloom of health to tho cheek. > Sold iy iWggdsra mmd D*mh » r. SIMMONS MEDffCINC Price $1.00 Per JbMfc. CflL, ST. LOUIS, MISSOUW X ” x x THE X rices acit-sl Mi tfce need* which exist, arpf! * >^0 I , ^ l h , before the committee to nay tka: /fo k*r*p prisoners safely in the - t * , * t * J,S, g«m»er'a*«|e* tlou" had no. At quarters means that it is mor ‘* irregularity tfiau the* vot9 buying. This would require a M-*eeaaf3r to treat U-m in a barbaric, u*®*! Orimary in this State.* iBbumaa maaaor: Tbo aolutioa which ’ B «* »itb this, there i* hardly 1 * man hut will agree that our proscni sis:'the remodel ag of tho butldlcg is later-sting. If tht* caa be dcna.TMrlll bo much cheaper, bat betoro tbts is^pttjt into offset, tbocw should ho a thorough Igopee- tloa by a competent peroos as to the iracGcaWiRy of this method. As wv U. Uq hulldlaff Haolf is ouirof- dhio. lad there la^vory appareat iiood cf aa oaUrv jail buildfag. Cor- rules are farclval. inconmtent illogi cal. clouded with room for grave misuadersuadiag* as to their real purport. Primary Reform 1* needed. Bad It will surely cpme.. Iu coasldering the Hau along which this reform should come’ we are cog fronted altloa that South Ci voterk who*** nanie* were on/moh than *inc list <6viId have jJ^ oppo-- tunify^rfr stating at w poll they KefOTol to vote. If/lie voter* di ! . not appear, the eommitte*' wojjht then plate thblr nanies on the/roU of ihe llub nearest their hoiu’s and give notice by public*tion/that such had .b“en done Of roHrse. this would eequire a publication of th' '■repeators" beforehand, and .a pub lication of the fifivee where th*=> vo:^r mirM cast hi* b.-illot. This would hot he ^ypensive nor troublesome, anV. wqvild insure that . man could nor/vot. at Im'’ **"" place' in th. (^funty. This should all he done -vf least a week before any ejection, and the l.sts filed v.-ftli th* ('l-rks c* (’ourt Then, should repeating b- alleged, -i woultl he easy onough to' ch'ck it up, and find out tb/ parti**, . . Now. after the election adequate remedy for fraud should be provided. Thr present rules *»o act gllow any remedy for fraud, su* h a* the casting out of a box.'" pro* is- lona should be made fy tki*. Tho l^st important revision should apply to the amount of money al lowed rack candidate for legitimato and a provision qgainat maximum flguro for each office, and. candidates ■pending more thaa that aumr should ha deprived of aay office to which they guy hav* been uom! Dated Ip additioa to other penal- tie*. Ih summary, our elecUoas are so more frauduleat thaa they pver were, hat oar rulaa aged chaagiag. Thee* chaages ahaald take the llaa pf. j. of pri-- — •'••wrweewa « thw^S?^IrhHa^ag^Sf *«• foaaty pajriag g^oliaa mu*r have th# right MT* ^ ffvtttloae For caadidatoa as a Ataij^mes exceptional bargains can In- secured at our lirst class clothing, dry ds, shoe and millinery store. We. buy /cheaper; hence we sell cheaper. Before * you buy your goods, visit our sto: e. see the high grade of goods which we sell at low prices. ‘ - x ‘ ’ ; •• x ^ . „ \ • . Our business this fall has been larger than ever before; and our excellent stock at low prices has caused this increase in business Walterboro. s Soi^ftlaixjjiria SPECTj ■ w5TCfe CLOCKS ’ ETC J. A WESTERBERG, Jewelry Store. ■ Next to Post, flee Repair Work a WALTERBORO, * t : : S.C.