Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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1785 M College'of Charleston 127th Yaar Begins Sept. 29. j Eatrance examinations at all j the county-s<5ats on Fricfay, July i 7. at 9 a. m. { The Coll?!ge is we'l endow ed, enabling it to maintain the highest standards. It offers complete 4-Year courses in Ancient and Modern Languages, Mathematics, His tory, Economics, Science, and Engineering. Courses for B. A., B. S., and B. S. degree with Engineering. A free tuition scholarship to each county of South Carolina. Vacant Boyoe scho'arships. piv ing $100 a year and free tuition, open to competitive examination in Septenbejr. Expenses reasonable. Terms and catalogue on application. Write . jj Harrison Randolph, President. CHARLESTON, S. C. %. THE1 'CLEMSON AGRicULl UR fei?^AL COLLEGE. Enrollment Over 700?Value of Property Over a Million and a Quarter?Ninety Teachers and Of ficers. Seven full four years courses, in Agriculture, Engineering, eu. Cost per session of nine months, including all f?es, board, heat, light, laundry and necessary uniforms? $121.87. Students who are financially able, pay $40.00 tuition additional. SCHOLARSHIP AND EN TRANCE EXAMINATIONS. The College maintains 124 agri cultural Scholarships, and 43 Textile Scholarships, worth each $100.00 and free tutition. \( Students who have attended Clemson College or any other College or University, are not eligible for the echolarships unless there are no oth er eligible applicants.) Scholarship and entrance examina tions will be held at the. County Seats July 14<h, 9 am. Next Session Opens SEPT. 13, 1911. Write at ONCE to W. M. Riggs, President Clemson College, S. C, for catalogue, scholarship blanks etc. If you delay, you may be crowded out. "Everything That a Drug Store Should Have" This is the compliment that one of our patrons paid us. It Is so true of the real method behind our bus iness that we are quoting it. Primarily this business makes the prescription department the main object of Us care. Experts check every prescription and our large files show that our care is not in ?vain. Every new and worthy drug Is immediately bought and placed on our shelves so that we need never cay "we are Just out of it,'* but we say, "We have it now.'^ Then theso departments are al ways busy because of one final fact: ""Good Goods for Your Money"?fint and last. Paints and Varnishes. Cut Glass and Cutlery. Cigars and Tobacco. Stationery and Supplies. Huyler'K Candies: only agency. J. fi. Wannamaker MTg Co Orangeburg, S. C. Notice of Special Tax Election. A petition having been filed as re quired by law, an election Is hereby ordered to be held in the schoorhouse at Neeces, district No. 6S, Orange burg county, S. C, on Tuesday, June 27, 1911, for the purpose of voting on the question of an additional spe cial tax of tbree mills to be used for school purposes in said district. Said election to be conducted ac cording to section 1208 of the school law. D. W. Tyler, W. R. Williams, L. B. Bolin. Trustee. Not ice. Under and by virtue of a resolu tion of the Board of Directors of the Rowesville Cotton Oil Company, a meeting of its stockholders will be held at its office. Rowesville, S. C, on the 19th day of June, 1911, at 11 o'clock a. m., for the purpose of go ing into liquidation, dissolving and winding up the affairs of said cor poration, and also for the purpose of determining upon the sale and con veyance of all the property, rights and plant of the said Rowesville Cot ton Oil Comnany. E. N. Chi80lm, President Rowesville Cotton Oil Co. YOUR REASONABLE SERVICE Juno 25 ' *What doth the Lord require of thee, but to do juttlp and to love mercy and to walk hv.mbly uH(h*thyQwir?Micah S.S. *J B ? HO could find fault with f?? these requirements? Who . could Ray that In setting such n standard for His creatures the Almighty required too much? On the other band, how could ft o Imagine a Just and loving Heaven ly Father requiring less than is here stipulated. God's law. variously stat ed, always amounts to the tuxme thing. The statement of it. as given" to the J?\vs at Ml Sinai, em bodk. in the "Decalogue, corresponds with this statement, as does also the presenta tion of it set forth by the great Teacher, saying, "Thou sbult love the Lord thy God with all thy mind, soul and strength; and thy neighbor as thy self.'/ Many of us. after confessing With St. Paul Prophet exhorting tz re tbat the Divine pentance. Law is holy and Just and good, have been surprised to find that that wbicb our minds heartily approve, we are unable to obey?to the fulL For thir ty-five hundred years the Jews Mve sought to keep that Divine Law, un der the promise of eternal life for so doing, but none of them bave been able to gain the prize. When as a nation they realize their inability, and not sooner, they will be ready to receive at God':? bands, as a free gift through the Redeemer, the forgiveness of their violations of the Divine Law. And then, under their New Covenant (Jer 31:31; Beb. 8:8-13i. they will huve Messiah's as sistance In regaining that perfection of mind and body and a "new heart," which will enable them to obey In every particular the Divine Law. That blessing, which Is soon to come fo natural Israel, under Messiah's Kingdom and the New Covenant, will be extended through them, as the nat ural seed of Abraham, to every nation, kindred and tongue, in harmony with the Divine promise made to Abrahuax Analyzing Our Subject Applying this principle of justice to our words. It means that we should not speak evil of either friend or toe; that we should not even insinuate evil .It means that we should not tell un necessarily what we know to be the truth. If It would barm our neighbor, disparage him and discredit him in the eyes of others. It means that we should love our neighbor and his Inter ests as we love our own, and should defend bis Interests and guard them as carefully as we would our own. Justice, in order to thus operaf tn our words and deeds, must opera:? in our hearts?in our minds. "As a man thinketh. so is he." If be thinks un kindly, ungenerously, unjustly, he will find it impossible always to avoid un kind, unjust, unloving words or ac tions. "Out'of the abundance of the heart the mouth speaketh." It fol lows, then, that to do Justly slgmdes absolute righteousness In thought, in word, in conduct. This none of us are rapable of. The nearest approach to this is the perfect or Just Intention of the heart, covenanted by all those who become followers of the Lord Jesus Christ The Intentions and good endeavors of these are accepted of the Father. To Lovo Mercy All recognize mercy as a very proper, a very desirable quality. All realize their need of Divine mercy. All should know that the Dl vlue purpose is that only those who show mercy to others will themselves re ceive mercy at the Lord's hands Many, however, while admitting all this and while seeking to prac tice mercy, do not love it. Rather. The ruined city. they love venge ance, and are merely constrained to mercy by the laws of the laud, public sentiment and the Word of God. ? Time and again this has been shown in the case of lyncblngs. Mobs bave gathered for the Infliction of punish ment, glad of an opportunity for set ting aside mercy and letting loose jus tice, as they might express it And in those mobs have been many guilty of perhaps as great crimes as the one who was mobbed. "O. consist ?y, thou art a Jewell" Walk Humbly With Thy God In a word, those who are just and merciful are very apt to find them' oelves possessed of a spirit of pride, a feeling of superiority to their fellows, a hlndrunce to their having a bumble walk with God. Those most bumble toward the Almighty are frequently those who have bad great sins and great weaknesses, which have ht'ped to humble them. Thus the great Apostle. St Paul, was allowed to retain a measure of visual weakness as a reminder of the time when he was a persecutor of Christ of the "Church whleh is His Body." Notice of Discharge. Notice is hereby given that I will file my final account as Guardian of J. A. Cope with the Judge of Pro bate for the County of Orangehurg on the 30th day of June. 1911, and will on that day ask for letters of dis charge as the Guardian of my said ward. Vernon Brabham, Guardian of J. A. Cope. The only Infallible rule for bring ing up children In the way they should go is not to have any. EXCURSION RATES. Southern Railway Announces Special Low Fares to Points. Meridian, Miss.?Account Sunday School Congress of the National Bap tist Convention, colored. Tickets on sale June 5th and 6 th, final limit June 14th, 1911. Philadelphia, Pa.?Account North ern Baptist Convention and Baptist World Alliance Congress. Tickets on sale June 9, 10th, 12th, 16th. Extension of final limit may be had by depositing tickets and payments of fee of $1.00, until Sept. 31st. Black Mountain ,N. C.?Account ^Southern Students Conference, T. M. C. A. Tickets on sale June 15th and 16th, final limit June 28th, 1911. Charlottsville, Va.?Account Uni versity of Virginia Summer School. Tickets on sale June 17th, 19th, 23rd, 24th, 26th, and July 3rd and 10th limited fifteen days, unless ex tended at Charlottesville, until Sep tember 30, 1911. Knoxville, Tenn.?Account Sum mer School of the South. Tickets on sale June 18th, 19thf 20th, 24th, 25th, July 1st, 8th, 9th and 15th, 1911. limited fifteen days unless ex tended at Knoxville until September 30th, 1911. For information as to rates, etc., apply to ticket agents or address: J. L. Meek, Asst. Genl. Passenger Agent, Atlanta, Ga., or W. E. Mc Gee, Division Passenger Agent, Char leston, S.( C. -,-!-{ Tribute of Respect. Whereas an all-wise God, who is "too wise to err, too good to be un kind" has called our friend and work er, Mrs. John C. Pike, to lay aside the labor of love in perpetuating the hal lowed memory of the days that are no more, the days* that gave to the world the heroes whose fame will live as long as time will last, and whereas we are reminded of this melancholy fact, that each year his tory records the departure of some one, who was a link in the past and present, this sad truth is borne In on us; They are slipping away, the sweet swift years. Like a leaf on the current cast, With never a break in their rapid flow Into the beautiful past." But the sad story is not told in full, for going wth the years are those whose places are hard to fill, those who lived in the years gone by that tried the souls of men and -women, the years of our deathless Southern Confederacy; therefore be it resolv ed First. That in the death of Mrs. John C. Pike, Paul McMichael Chap ter, U, 'D. Ci has lost a useful, active member and we deplore her lost. Recond. That we commend to the members of our Chapter her zeal, en thusia&m, and untiring interest In all things pertaining to U. D. C. affairs. That we emulate her virtues and graces, and realizing' that soon we will be called to enter the Beautirm gates, may wp fall asleep as sweetly and calmly as did our departed friend. Resolved third. That a copy of this preamble and resolutions be sent to the families of our deceased friend, and a page in our Minute book be Inscribed to her memory. Mrs. J. N. McMichael. Mrs. T. C. Albergotti. Are Yatir Hose tared? A new shipment of the celebrat ed "Holeproof Hosiery." Guar anteed for six months. Are ready for your inspection. Holeproof Silk Stockings. Holep oof Silk Sox. These nre guaranteed for three months. It a hole appears in that time you get a new pair. Holeproof Lisle and Cotton Stockings. Holeproof Lisle and Cotton Sox. Are guaranteed for six months. Sold only by E. N. Scoville, 44 W. Russell St,'Phone 18. WANTED. A share of your patronage vin the BICYCLE BUSINESS. We sell them. First class repairing of Bi cycles, Sewing Machines and Key Fitting, Etc. Lawn Mowers and other cutting tools sharpened. COME AND SEE US. A. W. STQUDENMIRE 22 Church St., Orangeburg, S. C. Lumber and Shingles LuTiber and Framing All Sizes. Ceiling, Floors, and Weather boards. Ready for delivery on the moment. 75,000 Black Cyprus hand drawn shingles now on the yard ready for delivery. E. N. Scoville, 44 W. Rus'ell St., . .'Phone 18. He Left Politics For Love. Ambition did not satisfy nor did a guilty conscience make a pleasant companion for solitude. But the love of a woman could do both, so the hero of "Conlston" began to try to be worthy of her. Winston Churchill's novel Is a great moral lesson, whole some and true. Formerly published at $1.50; now fifty cents Sims' Book Store. ? ? ?WITH THE FONNY MAN ? ? ? ? ??????<>?????? Her Patriotic Protest. . The force of natural and instinctive pride In one's country has been end lessly expressed in literatures of all times and climes, but rarely more dra matically than in the following little incident: Grieg, as every one knows, is th? musical idol of all Norwegians, a) though it has been the fashion of less talented outsiders to underrate him. One of the most indefatigable of these detractors ?vas the Germern composes Bargiel, a mar of an instinctively jeal ous nature. One day one of his pupils, a Nor wegian girl, brought for her, lesson 5 concerto of Grieg's. Bargiei tcoK it from her with a smile of most superior disdain. "But I told you to bring your music, and Grieg is no music," he said, scorn fully. "What! Grieg no" music!" wa? the Indignant reply. "Adieu, Herr Profes sor!" and she swept out of the studio never to return. -;-ft Insuring His Honefty. A shrewd old Vermont farmer came Into a lawyer's office the other day and proceeded to relate the circumstances In a matter about which he thought it would be profitable to "go to law." "You think I hev a good case?" he finally asked. "Very good, indeed!" the lawyer as sured him. " You should certainly bring suit." . "What would your fee be" fer the whoie thing?" the old farmer said. "Fifty dollars," was the prompt re spouse. The client pulled out an old wallet, extracted a roll of bills and counted out $50. "Now," he said, "you hev got all you would get out of this case anyhow; so s'pose you tell me honestly just what you think my chances of winnln' a suit are?" Compared With Chinaware. A little girl and her mother were walking down the street, when they came to a place where straw had been spread over the pavement to deadeD the noise, because of the illness of a woman living in that square. "Oh, look, mamma," cried tne little girL "What's all that hay doing out in the street?" "That's because Mrs. E.-has a tiny baby, which God just sent her," said her mother, gently, and after a moment's pause the little girl said slowly. "Gwaci?.'?. she must have been packed well!"?Philadelphia Times. Just in Time. A German shoemaker left the gas turned on in his shop one night, and upon arriving in the morning struck a match to light it. There was. a ter rific expolsion, and the shoemaker was blown out through the door almost to the middle of the street. A pasBer-by rushed to his assistance, and, after helping him to arise, inquir? ed if he was injured. The little German gazea at his place of business, which was now brrning quite brisVly, and said: "No, I ain't hurt. But I got out Bhust in time. Eh?"?Lippincott's. And the Old Man Grinned. "Duke," said the heiress, eagerly? ?'did you see father?" "Yes." "Well?" "We talked about the weather." "What? Lose your nerve again? Why don't you brace up and talk like a man??a subject of a king on whose domain the sun never sets!". "Can't," inoaned the duke. "All the time I was in your father's office he kept grinning at a big painting." "What painting?" "The Battle of Bunker Hill." His Exhibit "He tells me he is going to exhibit at the horse show." "What of it?" "Is he in the habit of exhibiting at the horse show every year?" "Well, he usually makes an ass of himself." The Accessories. "I hear you've picked up an aban doned farm." "Yep." "Genuine farmer now, are you?" "My city friends won't believe it un til I pick up some abandoned dialect" A Quick Remedy. "Your daughter is getting very round shouldered." "Well, doctor, spare no expense. What's the best way to get her to sit up straight?" "Buy her an automobile." Mildly Interested. "Emerson, your little brother has a tooth." "Indeed?" responded the Boston youngster politely. "And is it an In cisor or a bicuspid?" Wife?You promised that if I would marry you my every wish would be granted. Husband?Well, Isn't it? Wife?No; I wish I hadn't married you. "His brother is In a very shady bus iness." "What's that?" "Awnings." Wise or Otherwise. Every man has some good habits that are never found out. The faults of our neighobrs are persistently exaggerated. It is surprising how popular some people are with themselves. Jt takes a real estate promoter to make a mountain out of a molehill. A man who is too proud to beg isn't necessarily too honest to steal. A wise man can break into the fool class in a few minutes by talking too much. BARGAINS IN FUN. SORRY HE SPOKE. "Sir, I should like to work only half time during summer." "Keep right on, my boy; you are working only half the time now." NOTHING IN IT. De Poet?Ah! the delusions of child- , hood! Those were the things to charm away De Quick (Interrupting)?Nonsense! I used to have a charm for warts when I was a kid, but it wouldn't work worth a cuss! Ryan Walker. IMPERFECT EQUIPMENT. "I wonder If hunters had any kind ttt equipment in Nimrod's day!" "Of course not. They hadn't invented, . cameras and press agents in those days." "That chorus girl appears to be In a happy frame of mind." "No wonder. She has a millionaire dude on the string, and an ugly bulldo? on the chain." A HIT. The Amateur?I've shot off my goa Beveral times, and It kicked me over every time. The Guide?It must be a source o' sat isfaction to ye to know that ye brought down somethin', anyway. AtyoiKLu SKILL. The Visitor?How did your father ac quire such skill with a golf club, Willie? Willie?I think it was from practicing on me with a bedslat TO BE TRUSTED. "Papa and mamma both say I can se lect my own husband and marry any one I please." "They have a good opinion of you, haven't they? EVEN IN PORTRAITS. Dorothy?Do you think that portrait doet me Justice? Dan_There's no such thing as Justice nowadays. HIGH LIFE. Walter Wellman. PUZZLE. "I gave Charley his answer last nigfct, and the foolish boy went and got full afterward." "Did you say 'Yea' or 'No'?" HIS PROPOSAL. Bessie?A fortune teller aald I'd ba rich some day. Bert?One told me I'd marry a rich girl some day. LIGHTLY TIED; Claude?One Is almost afraid to marry these time when there are so many di vorces. Clara?That is what makes It less dangerous, I think. HAD BOTH. "Papa says I must marry a man o? will and determination." "Well, tell him I have firmly dettrr mlned to marry you." What a Bank Account Does at The People's Bank It helps your credit. It stimulates your courage. It guards you against extrava? gance. It gives you confidence in your judgment. I It helps you hold up while you are out of work. It furnishes the best receipt for all money you pay out. It creates business habits that will increase your savings. It protects against loss by rob bery and personal injury by rob bers. It enables you to pass over per iods of sickness without embarrass ment. It makes you able to run your business, instead of your business running you. It teaches economy, which is the first round in the ladder to success and prosperity. Your business wel come, The People's Bank ELLOREE, S. C. Get your gasoline from Rlley's. He handles the Gulf Rezning and you will have no trouhe. Get the J. M. batteries at L. E. Rlley's and you get the best. International Convention, United Society Chris tian Endeavor, Atlantic City. July 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11 and 12, 1911. On account of the above occasion THE AT- <> LANTIC COAST LINE will sell round trip | tickets on July 3, 4 and 5, from $ Orangeburg to Atlantic City at $2400. with return limit July 19, but rickets may be ex tended to August 15th by deposit with joint Agent and payment of $ 1.00. For further particulars, schedules, reservations, apply to S, A. DANTZLER. Ticket Agent, Orangeburg, S. C. -or address T. C. WHITE, ..General Passenger Agent W. J. CRAIG.Passenger Traffic Manager WILMINGTON, N. C. If You'Want the Best Stationery -GOTO- ... , Sims Book Store - - - 49 E. Russell St