University of South Carolina Libraries
\ r \? SUNSHINE KAYS. ^ > Mnny hearts aro sad over tba] death of Carter Riser, of Whitmlre, Newberry county, who went to the land of eternal sunshine October 10. Mr. Riser was an iuvalld for th!. . teen years, but was a perfect ray of sunshine, and If faith and works bring stars to crowns, his will be tilled. He lay on his bed and with his left hand wrote a lettor which wont all over the world cheering up the broken hearts. Mr. Gonzales seve ral years ago wrote an editorial In the Sunday Stato on his work, telling how happy he WUB. Ho was a great reader and kept up with the niovo nents of the day, and with his pen ried to bring many measures to [lass. When the Stato leader of the Sunshine society heard of his death Bbo said, as Gen. Leo said at the death of Jackson, "I have lost my right arm." " Mr. Riser was our right arm, for lie kept tho stamp box filled, and to bim many other things aro credited on the big ledger, and his last work was lining a page in the big autograph album of 'tho Blind Baby Home in New York. He gave much time to tho collection of funds for the State leader's type writer, and she hopes when her An gel's fall from the keys and the last copy ls sent In the Great Editor will write across the copy "accepted" and sho will meet her Sunshiners In a land where all is sunshine. Donations for State Work. Dear Mrs. W. P. Reid never for gets the sunshine and ls always ready to help. Sho sent in for the empty stockings from the Willing Workers' scrap book that will make the dear little tots' hearts jump with delight. I nm gobi5, to tell you how she made them. She got some yel low paper and old post cards, pasted the writing side down and then tied the pages with a yellow ribbon. Fol low her lead and send quick, either to Mrs. Shanklin or Miss Foster, or _l put them hy and send them yourself. ff\\ Dr. ' and Mrs. Calhoun sent, and paid the freight on thom, three boxes of magazines. These will help tho farmers' wives and children to pass off the long winter nights. Dr. E. S. Joynes sent a five-dol lar bill, and lt was spent in this way: A year's subscription to the Sun shine Bulletin for Flinn Hall Uni versity of South Carolina, so the boyB will see how to scatter Sun shine: some paid stamp hills, and a copy of "Bushy," written for the blind, was sent Superintendent J. ?, S wear In gen. John W. Shelor donated a file of "Country Gentleman" and other ag ricultural papers, sent 20 bound copies of the year book of agricul ture .to the Department of Agricul ture at Clemson, and Prof. Harper said these were highly appreciated. Mr. Shelor also sent a file of South ern Presbyterians to the University of South Carolina in honor of Dr, James Woodrow, a former president oj the institution. " * What do you do with your maga zines? We trust the teachers will soon get up the money for tho teachers' library. Other counties are work ing. Miss Cromer wrote she was working hard, and If you have kept up with her in her tomato club work you know she will never fall. Teachers, see that your pupils own a Bible. Read Senator Beveridge's hook, "Tho Bible As Good Reading," and ho will prove to you that there was not a lazy woman in the Bible characters. They were women who did something. What are you doing? Have you done anything to make the world better? Rave you read lu McClure's Maga zine of June. 1000, "Tho Conserva tion of the Defective Child"? Dr. Hines ls working on this plan for our schools, and as the noted Doctor lives in Seneca, wo should help him. Save the eyes of our children. Teach ibo coining generation to bo strong, not. nervous as this ono. Our boys have corn clubs. Let our Iqj?glrls have "Recipe Clubs" and make scrap books, so they can go to them and learn how to cook tho boys' corn. Marve ll. Shelor. Shall Women Vote? If they did. millions would vote Dr. King's Now Lifo Pills the truo remedy for women. For banishing dull, fagged feelings, backache or headache, constipation, dispelling colds, Imparting appetite and toning up tho system, they're unequalled. Easy, safe, sure. 2.r>c. at all drug Ists. COURT INSTRUCTS VERDICT. Judge McCall Ruled that Govern ment Failed to Make Out ('use. Jackson, Tenn., Nov. 17.- In a ruling which required just twenty minutes to read, Judge John E. Mc Call, in tho United Stales Circuit Court, this afternoon, wrote Unis to the efforts of the government to have assessed against the Standard Oil Company of Indiana penalties aggre gating in excess of $30,000,000. The rulings of tho court, Instructing that a verdict of not guilty bo returned came with the conclusion of the caso in cJ'ief of the prosecution, and in subs ace holds with the contentions of the defense-, that after four years tho United Slates had failed to build Rs structure of ovidenco other than on sand. Tho suit nt Issue was probably the most Important litigation against tho greater corporations ever fought out in the South. Tho Elkins law, regarding inter state commerce, Was violated, lt was alleged, through "scheine and de vice," tho spoc?flo offense charged being the receiving of freight rato concessions. -.-a4$i+g- --- Many school children suffer from constipation, which ls often thc causo ipf seeming stupidity at lessons. ^Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets aro an ideal medicine to give a child, for they aro mild and gentle in their effect, and will euro oven chronic constipation. Sold hy L. C. Martin, Clemson College; Tho Sen eca Pharmacy. WINTHROP'S USEFULNESS An Organization of Graduates De sired-Commendable End in View. Rock Hill, Nov. G.-Special: Win throp College stands for Borvico-for service to the young women and to tho schools of South Carolina. She is constantly looking for new ways in which to serve them. If there ls a man in South Carolina to-day who feels the pulse of educational system of the State and is deeply interested in improving it in every way possible, it is the President of Winthrop Col lege. Winthrop College, through the trained teachers that sho has sent out, lins been a tremendous force in improving tho rural schools of this State. Heretofore, this has been the only way in which she has boon able to reach tho schools. This is so no longer. W. K. Talo, Winthrop's pro fessor of elementary education and State supervisor of elementary rural schools, is going into every section of tho State for tho purpose of im proving the elementary schools. Miss Lelia Russel, who has been connected with the college for a number of years as critic teacher in the training school, is giving her time to tho rural schools of York county. Miss Russel ls well fitted for this work. She is a graduate of Winthrop and has studied (n the Stato Normal School of Terre Haute, Ind. In addition to this, she has been critic teacher In the training school at Winthrop for some time. The College retains her, J but sends her into York County to do her work instead of at Winthrop Col leeg. She goes from school lo school; suggestes to teachers methods of present talion ; helps thoms in pro blems of discipline and organization. This work is an experiment, if it is found practicable, it remains to be seen what Winthrop College may be able to do in this way for the rural schools. While we have had in the past an excellent. training school for teachers, ber facilities in this line are to bo greatly Improved. A beau tiful site has been secured for the new training school. This building will bo erected nt a cost of $100,000; only a small portion of this amount was given by the State, the remain der being gifts secured hy President' Johnson from other sources for this 1 purpose. The building is to be model in every respect, A number of new features are to be Introduced into the course of study offered to tho chil dren who attend this school. Our student teachers will bo trained to leach domestic science, tho domestic arts, manual training-In fact, all of tho industrial branches. Winthrop's growth is almost phe nomenal. Tho large plant, which seemed entirely adequate a few years ago, ls already proving too small. There aro a few needs that are im I perative. The auditorium barely seats our student body. This is the only hall that tho collego has for public entertainments. Last session wo were forced to send 2f>0 students home before commencement in order to have seating room for a few guests. The Infirmary is too small for the enlarged Institution. The need of a science hail ls deeply felt. A students' building which shall contain society halls, a gymnasium, Y. W. C. A. rooms for the accom I n md at ion of former students visiting the college, ls absolutely necessary. There ls a movement on foot among tho students' 'organizations and the Alumnae Association to se cure such a building. For this pur pose the Alumnae Association has taken up tho work of organizing all former students into chapters of Winthrop Daughters. It is bending every effort toward organizing one chapter, at least, in each county. The girls in these counties arc urged to take the matter up and organize themselves, reporting tho matter to Miss Lara R. Able, Rock Hill, or to President D. D. Johnson. Sug gestions for organization and a mod el const it ut ion may bo secured by writing to either of tho above. lhe ramo Doet Don't Dtattrs Bvtrywh*rt. ((rxutar tc Standard over ono strain on \ mollow Hf. izes tho w that is hel gives ad brass am keep poll but no of any i>rlc< bast liaht It has Onco (! Tho etudont? of the Greensboro Normal and Industrial College of North Carolina have already present ed their alma mater with auch a building. Tho alumnae cf a number of other institutions have done the same tulagi At the State Teachers' Associatlo? in tho spring the'Alumnae Associa tion is planning to have a rally of Winthrop girls. Each chapter organ ised at that time ls going to be asked to have delegates at this to pledge some deilulto amount to this build ing fUnd. Plans will bo discussed for raising money. The Alumnae Asso cl.' Hon ought to raise $1,000 a year for several years In succession. Tho present students aro sparing neither time nor onergy to raise their part. The former students owe just as much to Winthrop as they do. It has been suggested that a part of this money be used for Utting up bedrooms lu the students' building for the accommodation of former students when they visit the col lege. Let every county be organized; and let each chapter send a delegated, to this rally In the spring. Winthrop bas done a great deal for ber stu dents and the time bas now come When they can serve her. We hope that not one will fall to hear the ap peal that she ls making to them. Otto Paul, Milwaukee, Wis., says Foley's Honey and Tar is still more than the best. He writes us: "All those that bought it think lt is the best for coughs and colds they ever had and I think it is still more than the best. Our baby had a bad cold and it cured him in one day. Please accept thanks." Barton's Pharmacy, Walhalla; W. J. Lunney, Seneca. "My child was burned terribly about the face, neck and chest. I applied Dr. Thomas' Eclectic Oil. The pain ceased and the child sank Into a restful sleep."-Mrs. Nancy M. Hanson, Hamburg, N. Y. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S C A 3 TOR I A Hicbland News Notes. Richland, Nov. 15.-Special: A number of our citizens went to Wal halla last week to attend court, among them being W. C. Foster and S. B. Wyly, who were jurors. .lolin Slight, of Spartanburg, is visiting at the home of J. D. Mc Mahnn. Quite a crowd gathered around Hicbland Friday evening to see the boys on the relay race pass through. This race was between Westminster and Seneca, Westminster being In the lead. Mrs. Park McDonald and Mrs. Dickerson, of Westminster, Bpent Sunday in Richland. Dr. D. W. Daniel, of Clemson, could not come to lill his appoint ment at tho Rock Springs church Sunday afternoon on account.of the serious illness of lils little child, hut the. people greatly enjoyed one of Mr. Singleton's good sermons. Mrs. Lucy Burris returned recent ly from an extended visit to friends In Anderson. W. .1. Wyly made a business trip to Walhalla Saturday. Misses Nellie and Nancy Hines, Fannie Mayhew and Hen Lee Hamil ton, of Seneca, spent Saturday after noon at the home of Hon. E. E. Ver ner. J. P. Stribling had a cow killed Sunday evening by train No. 40 on the Southern. The boys have been practicing run ning the past week, and hope to have a team to run a raco with some of the nearby towns in the near f". ture. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTOR I A A Household Medicine, to bo really valuable, must show equally good results from each mem ber of the family using it. Foley's Money and Tar does just this. Whe ther for children or grown persons Foley's Honey and Tar is best and safest for all coughs and colds. Bar ton's Pharmacy, Walhalla; W. J. Lunney, Seneca. For More , than Three Decades. Hives, eczema, itch or salo rheum set you crazy. Can't bear the touch of your clothing. Donn's Ointment cures the most obstlnato cases. Why suffer. All druggists sell it. i Not Strain the Eyes uso 0 small, concentrated light shoulder. It puts an unequal /our eyes. Use a diffused, soft, [ht that oannot flicker, that equai ork of the eyes, such as tho Kayo es, and avoid eye strain. layo ls designed to give tho , and lt does* a strong, durablo shade-holder ld firm and true. A new burner ded strength. Mnde of solid 1 finished In nickel. Easy to shed. The Rayo ls low priced, her lamp gives a better light at 5. a Rayo User, Always One. // not at yours, writ* for dtscriptivt' i th* i Oil Company Incorporated) NATURE TELLS YOU AH Mn ny a Wa Hut ll ii Reader Knows Too Well. Whoa the kidneys are sick, Nature tells you all about it. The urine is nature's calendar, infrequent or too frequent action; Any urinary trouble tells of kid- ' ney ills. Donn's Kidney Pills cure all kid ney ills. People in this vicinity testify to this. Mrs. Mattie A. Dodd, 229 W. Mar ket street, Anderson, S. C., says: "I would not bo without Donn's Kid ney Pills in the house, as I found them to bo very beneficial. My kid dys were wonk, and I was bothered a great deal by too frequent po i age8 of the kidney secretions; Donn's Kidney Pills did mo more good than any other remedy I had previously used, and, therefore, I highly recommend them. For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Mllbarn Co., Buffalo, N. Y., sole agents for tho United States. Remember the name-Doan's and take no other. CLIMBING SKY, FALLS TO DEATH Holder of World's Altitude Record for Aeroplanes Killed at Denver, Denver, Colo., Nov. 17.-Ralph Johnstone, holder of the world's al titude record for aeroplanes, to-day fell 500 feet while attempting a spectacular dip, and was instantly killed. Apparently every bone in his body was broken, though his body was not badly mangled. When the fatal dip started the crowd began cheering, not realizing that Johnstone had dipped too far until the air craft had turned com pletely over three limes and plung ed toward the earth. Some say Johnstone merely dip ped loo far, while others claim that the frame broke under the terrific strain. Johnstone struck the ground with bis machine between two trees, about 150 yards from the aviation field. Johnstone Thought Ile was Immune. I Kansas City, Nov. 17.-When Ralph Johnstone, who was killed in i ?in aeroplane accident in Denver to day, started to leave the home of W. M. Federmann, his uncle, here last Sunday on his way to Denver to take part in the aviation meet there, Jedermann said: "I suppose I'll receive a telegram one of these days to come after your remains." "Not mine," said Johnstone, shak ing his relative's hand and smiling. "When I make a Hight I have my plans well laid. Before I leave the ground I know exactly what I am going to do. Don't worry about me being injured." The dead aviator was born here thirty years ago. lils parents aro dead. An invalid sister, Miss May Johnstone, lives in Moberly, Mo. Johnstone's wife and two children are in New York. Croup ls more prevalent during the dry cold weather of the early winter months. Parents of young children should bo prepared for lt. All that is needed is a bottle of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. Many mothers are never without it in their homes and it has never disappointed them. Sold by .-'meca Pharmacy, L. C. Martin, Clemson College. Twenty Carolina Boys. (Knoxville Sentinel.) In Dillon county, South Carolina, twenty boys under eighteen years of age each planted an acre in corn this year. Their crops are estimated at 1,700 bushels. This is an average of 85 bushels to the acre. In no case ls the yield under 70 bushels. One of the boys, Ilovey Edwards, has a crop of 132% bushels, and another, Frank McDonald, one of 113 bushels. These I boys belonged to corn clubs and I worked under the direction of Dr. S. A. Knapp's experts. They gave their acres careful tillage and probably used a good deal of fertilizer. But the results repaid their outlay in time and money. There are good I lands In Dillon county. Some of them i sell for $100 an acre, but there is other land in South Carolina and other Southern States not very dif ferent from the corn club plots that can be bought for $10 to $30 an acre. What these boys and hun dreds of others in the South have accomplished does not lie beyond the power of other boys and men. There is not much excuse for the low aver age com yield in the South. It is live times too small. Don't use harsh physics. Tho re action weakens the bowels, leads to chronic constipation. Get Doan's Regulets. They operate easily, tono the stomach, euro constipation. ?pwp M m mmmmmimwmmKmmmmgm GOWANS j King of Externals ' Is the Original in thc field of external rem edies for all forms of inflammation such as pneumonia, croup and colds. Nothing can approach Gowans. It stands supreme. Wo have hoon selling Clown ns Preparation for Pneumonia and Colt ls ever si nco ii was ?mt on tho market, arid have found il one of our most satisfactory sellers. CA nvKNfm unos., Wholesale and Retail Druggists, Greenville, S. C., july 'J, WW. BUY TO-DAY! HAVE IT IN THE HOME All t>i mV.P.o.. SI. 506? 2Ko. GOWAN MEDICAL CO.. DURHAM, N. C. Cunrantesd. and monty refundtd by your Diug(lst S ALCOHOL 3 PER CENT. AV?getaMeftcparattonGrAs slmdaKngiheFbodaiMlRegula ling Ute Stomachs andfioww of INFANTS/CHILDjRKN Promolcs DigCbaonChecrful ness undRest.Contalnsnelttar Opiuro.Morphine nor Mineral. NOT NARCOTIC. J^ofOMDrJ^'ELPfT?M f?atpk?t Seed" JMttfeSdts jdniteSeed *? Mm Seed fa'rifledSlmr . VMayren Fiann Apcrfecl Remedy forConsflp ?on, Sour StuiuacU.Dtarrttota Worms .Coiwulsions .Feverish ness and Loss OF SLEEP. Facsimile Signature of NEW YORK. Atb'.iri?nlKs. pl,4 j JS Dosts-33??STS Guaranteed undcri wm Exact Copy of Wrapper. TAX NOTICE. COUNTY TREASURER'S OFFICE, Walhalla, S. C., Oct. 5, 1910. Tho ' books for tho collection of State, County, School and Spocinl Taxes for tho fiscal year 1910 will be open from OCTOBER 15, 1910, to DECEMBER 31, 1910, without penalty, after which , day ono per cent penalty will bo added on all pay ments made In month of January, 1911, and two per cent penalty on all payments made in tho month of February, and seven per cent penalty on all payments made from the first dav of March until the fifteenth day of March, 1911. After that day all taxes not paid will go Into execution and be placed in the hands of tho Sheriff for collection. Taxpayei's owning property or paying taxes for others wllj, please ask for a tax re ceipt in each Township or Special School District In which he or they may own property. This is very im portant, as there aro so many Spe cial School Districts. .The tax levy is made up as follows: State tax . 5% mills Ordinary County. 3 mills Special County, "Roads and Bridges" . 2 Roads . 1 Interest and Sinking Fund for Bonds. % mill School tax . ...-. 3 mills mills mill Dist. 1. . 2. . 3. . 4. . Total tax .1 5 % mills Special School Tax. Mills. C . . 7.'. 10. . ll . . 14. . 17. . 19. . 20. . 22 . . 24. . 25. . 2?. . 27. . 32 . . 35. . 3 GA. ,4 .2 ,4 .2 .2 ,3 .4 .2 .2 .2 .4 ,2 .1 .8 .2 .2 .4 ,4 .4 .2 .2 j Dist. 36B. 39. . 46. . 50. . 51 . . 53. . 54. . 55. . 57. . 59. . 63. . 64. . 65. . 67. . 69. . 71. . 72. . 73. . 74. . 75. . 76. . Mills _2 _2 _2 _4 _2 _3 _4 _3 _3 _2 _3 _4 _2 _2 _2 _2 _4 _2 _2 _2 _2 Special Levy for High School. Dist. Mills. 1 .2 5 .2 Interest and Slaking Fund to Retire Roads. Dist. Mills. 17 .1 63..3^ Poll Tax, $1.00. Dog Tax, 50c. Every malo citizen from 21 to 60 years is liablo for Poll Tax, except Confederate soldiers, who do not pay after 50 years of ago, and those ex cused by law. Parties wishing information from this office, by mail, will plcaso en doso postage. W. J. SCHRODER, Treasurer Oconco County, S. C. Remedies are Nei ' Were wo perfect, which wo nro not, r not often bo needed. Rut since our B] come weakened, impaired and broken indiscretions which have gone on (rom through countless generations, remedie aid Naturo in corrcoting our inherited acquired weaknesses. To reach tho e weakness nnd consequent digestivo ti nothing so good ns Dr. Pierce's Golden 1 cry, n glycerio compound, extracted fro inal roots-sold for over forty years wii Weak Stomach, Biliousness. Liver Conni Heartburn, Bad Rrcath, Belching of food Derangements, tho "Discovery" is a tin Tho genuino has on ita ^ outside wrapper tho V* Signature % You can't afford to accept *? secret no bobe, medicino o?? KNOWN COMPOSITION, thereby make a little bigger profit. Dr. Pierco'i Pleasant Pellets r?gul?t bowels. Sugar-coated, tiny granules, o \ For Infant? and Children. mm wi iiiMiw.???I.II.mimi ' rho Kind You Haw Always Bought Bears the Signature of In Ilse For Over Thirty Years TOMA YHCOtrtTAuneoMFANV. NSW YO?* o mr. mi Laymen's Meetings. Tlie following changes and addi tions havo been made In tho program of tho meetings of laymen's move ment at different churches in th? county: Second Sunday-November 13. Toxaway-C. R. D. Burns and R, W. Grubbs. Fourth Sunday-November 27. First Westminster-W. M. Lera moils and W. N. Bruce. Second Sunday-December ll. Madlsou-K. W. Marett and P. M, Cary. (Tho appointment for Madison ls changed by request from 4th Sunday in October to 2d Sunday in Decem ber.) -< ? pi - Ifexanietbylenetetramluo is the name of a German chemical, one of the many valnablo ingredi ents of Foley's Kidney Remedy. Ilexamethylenetotramino is recog nized by medical text books and au thorities as a uric acid solvent aud antiseptic for tho urine. Tako Fo loy's Kidney Remedy promptly at (he first sign of kidney trouble and avoid a serious malady. Barton's Pharmacy, Walhalla; W. J. Lun ney, Seneca. Hunt's Cure Guaranteed Curo (or all Skin Disease AT ALL DRUG STORES, 50ots. ?p-r} ? A. B. RICHARDS MEDI CINE CO,, Sherman, Texas. For Sale by NORMAN CO., Druggist, Walhalla, S. O. DANIEL E. GOOD, Walhalla, $. C. CAI?IJ AND SEE ME AT STORE OP CARTER HARDWARE CO. Roofing, Guttering, Painting, Eta. Repairing of All Kinds. All Work Attended to Promptly. Satisfaction Guaranteed. PAINTS-ALL COLORS zded ncdicincs would yi,toms have be t down through the early ages, s are needed to I and otherwise ?cat of stomach ?nubles, there is Medical Discov* m native medic th great satisfaction to all users. For ilnint, Pain in thc Stomach after eating, I, Chronio Diarrhea and other Intestinal nc-proven and most efficient remedy, ^yfW^t strum as a substitute for this non-ateo-, not oven though tho urgent dealer may o and invigorate stomach, liver and nsy to take as candy. _..uM.mn_.ji_L._t .mw i i in.?n i i ' lt