Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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ir THINGS TO REMEMBER I ABOUT TYPHOID FEVER. L That typhoid feves is a catch- tl ing disease. ^ That it is a preventable disease. p That it is caught by taking something into the mouth?either a food or drink, which has been ? poisoned by the germs of the n disease. S That it is prevented by not i allowing your food or drink to Decome poisoned. it you nave ^ reason to suspect them, they j should be boiled or cooked before eaten and drunk. ^ That the only way to stamp out typhoid fever and prevent 0 its spread, is to destroy the germs j as they leave the body; so they v will not pollute your water sup- G ply and through it your milk; so they will not contaminate the ^ vegetables you eat raw; so they u will not infect the shell fish you eat raw; so they will not be r carried by contact, nor flies, that c this can be done by properly r disinfecting the discharges, and j, everything used in the sick room. a That the fly is responsible for f many cases of typhoid fever, and (j other diseases; that he is a use- c less pest ?the product of filth; c that his presence indicates the sanitary conditions of your sur- p roundings, and that all foods c should be screened from him. ? That no community can have i a greater asset than a well or- j ganized and effective health \ organization to whom to appeal j for protection against an ignorant j neighbor, milkman and superin- t tendent of a water supply. And above all things remember < the following words: j "And let no one suppose that ? this is a matter in which he has 1 no personal interest. This dis- < ease not seldom attacks the < rich, though it thrives among 1 the poor. Hut by reason of our j common humanity we are all, i whether rich or poor, more nearly related here than we are i apt to think. The members of j the great human family areh bound together by a thousand !i secret ties of whose existence the | world in general little dreams. And he that was never yet con-! nected with his poorer neighbor by deeds of charity or love, may one day find, when it is too late, that he is connected with him by a bond which may bring them ' both to a common grave." Politics and Religion. There has reached us from Mr. F. 11. Hyatt, of Columbia,! an announcement of his candi- i daey for governor, and enclosed with this announcement is his photograph, says the Manning Times. VVe can stand Mr. Hyatt's announcement and can bear with the photograph, but < w nen n came to tne other en-J< closures letters from Rev. E. 0. |< Watson, pastor of the Washing-, i ton Street Methodist church, and ] another from Rev. J. H. Thacker i we regarded it the limit. Mr. 1 Hyatt is, no doubt, a very liberal | contributor to the Methodist t church, and his pastor, Rev. i E. 0. Watson, no doubt is 1 his friend. We will go further c and say that Mr. Hyatt is a 1 good church man, as well as a 1 good business man, but when hejr invokes the aid of his religious ft denomination for his campaign i to a political office, he and his t friends make a mistake. If t there is anything that tends to * bring a church into trouble it is ; for its pastor to use the influence ; of his clerical robes to urge his co- <. denominationalists into a seem- k ing compact for the support of t one of them politically, or to in j i ailV U'flV nil 11 in\r\r\ .. I ^ upv/u <i 11 vc |iiroyie to vote for any man because of j s being a member of his church. ; Knows How to Do Things. Newton Enterprise. Congressman Webb has demonstrated anew what a congressman of experience and influence is worth to his district by getting an appropriation of $250,000 for the enlargement of the Char- ( lot.t P imatoffirp hiiil/linfr unil n for the Hickory post- 'J office building. Both these ap- t Propriations are said to be the i largest in the United States for t towns of the respective sizes of t Charlotte and Hickory. Ten i thousand dollars had previously c been appropriated for buying j the lot for the Hickory building r which makes altogether $70,000 i for Hickory. This will give 1 Hickory a public building the 1 size of the present Charlotte ; postoffice, which cost $00,000. Mr. Webb is a man who knows how to do things, and has the ability, energy and influence necessary to give this district good service. nrnr years an evangel On the outskirts of Atlanta here lives an elderly gentleman rhose hair and beard are inged with frost, says the Atlanta Georgian. Unobtrusive/ he comes and goes. In an ge of self-seeking, his chief njoyment and his sole aim is to pin nhhpps TTnnn tho qp. ?r v"v wv umulation of money he has oubtless never bestowed an lour's thought. He cares nothing or popular applause he shrinks rom printer's ink?he delights n quiet haunts, where he can lursue the even tenor of his i'ay unobserved. But let it not be imagined for ne moment that he is not an mportant factor in the great vorld to whose honors and solutions he pays little heed. Thousands of metropolitan ireachers might well covet his inpretentious record. With no doubtful or uncertain tote of orthodoxy, he has prolaimed the kingdom of righteousicss to multitudes of men in tht lamlets and along the byways; ,nd though unheralded by the anfare of trumpets, his gooc leeds have filled the wholt ountryside like the fragrance f woodland violets. His name is Joseph Binghan Jack. On almost any Lord's lay of the year he can be heart it the little Presbyterian churci n College Park, of which he is >astor, and he never preache: vithout gripping his congrega ration, because he nevei ^reaches without gripping hi: XiXt. Rev. Dr. Mack is a man o convictions. He leaves no on< in doubt concerning where h< stands or what he believes. I lie lacks anything at all. it is tin element which often brings sue cess to weaker men policy. H< believes in hewing to the line lettino* thp rhins full vi'lwru may. Rugged old John Kno: was not more outspoken in tellim men the truth when he preache* at St. Giles or laced Queen Mar; at Holy rood. Nor was Old llick ory himself one whit more inde pendent in choosing the cours which he preferred to follov when he defied the power of th national bank. Nor has Rev. Dr. Mack's lonj and useful career in the ministr; been without rich recompense To have been privileged to preac the gospel of reconciliation fo half a century is in itself one o the greatest honors which ca fall to the lot of mortal man and this has been Rev. I)i Mack's happy fortune. It wa ">0 years ago this month that h began to preach. Parents and Children. It is hardly possible to ovei estimate the importance of ou Juty to our children. The lirs iuty of the father to his childre s to be what is called "a gooi orovider;" the first duty of th nother is that she he a gooi lousekeeper. These two plain practical and simple things ar .he greatest forces against evi n the lives of young people 'lenty of wholesome food, goo* elothes and a clean home are th. )est foundations on which t< >111 Id people. The Bible says tin nan who does not provide fo he members of his own Jamil; s worse than an infidel; and tin explanation of this is easy or physical, moral or menta itrenglli cannot he developed 01 i scant y fare, and the man work: igainst Clod as truly as t he inti ltd if lie fails to provide thesi essentials for his children, () he importance of good house looping ujK?n morals, Ibson<ays 'In a house that isn't aired, am wept every day, within two o hree years the people lose tin lower of acting or thinking raor illy." So, if Ibsen is right leanliness really comes bo for* fodliness, in the sense that god iness cannot exist perfectly w:.th ut cleanliness. But these are only our h.rs undamcntal duties to our chil Iren. Upon this- foundation th< haracter of the child is to grow .'he foundation is very impor ant?indispensable in fact?bu t is not the thing itself. VVhei his necessary foundation is lau he more delicate task of mould ng the child ujion it begins. Ii loing this we should never for cet that the child, mentally norally and physically is to b formed for himself and not fo lis parents. Ills good and hay piness are to be placed befor any advantage there may be t the parent in one method of d< velopment or another. The State campaign meetin for York county will be held i Yorkville Friday. Clemson Agricultural College Examinations. The examination for the award of scholarship^ in Clemson Agricultural College will be held in the County Court House on Friday, July 8th, at 9 a. m. Applicants must fill out proper forms, to be secured from the County Superintendent of Education, before j they will be allowed to stand the exam- ; inations. For detailed information, ap- ! ply to the Superintendent of Education. | or to the President of Clemson College. i Applicants for admission to the College, but not seeking for the scholarships, will also stand entrance exami- ; nations at the court house July 8th. The scholarships are worth $100 and ; free tuition. The next session of the college opens Sept. 14th, 1910. COST AND COURSES OF STUDY. 1 (1) Agriculture. (2) Agriculture and Chemistry. !> (3) Agriculture and Animal Industry. ! (4) Chemistry and Geology. (5) Civil Engineering. (6) Mechanical and Electrical Engin- ; I eering. 171 Textile Inrlnatrv Cost per session, including Board, I Laundry, Heat, Light, Uniform and all > fees, $118.70. Books and all other miscellaneous supplies, about $20.00. For I students who pay tuition. $40.00 additional. For catalog and information, apply to W. M. RIGGS," ; Acting President. ; Winthrop College. [ SCHOLARSHIP and ENTRANCE EXAMINATION The examination for the award of vacant scholarships in Winthrop College | 1 and for the admission of new students 5 will be held at the county court house i on Friday, July l,at 9 a. m. Applicants must be not less than fifteen years of 1 age. When scholarships are vacant af5 ter July 1 they will be awarded to those ^ making the highest average at this examination. Applicants for scholarships should write to President Johnson before the examination for scholarship 5 examination blanks. Scholarships are worth $100 and free r tuition. The next session will open September 21, 1910. For further in formation and catalogue, address Pre*. 3 D. B. Johnnon, Rock llill, S. C. f 2 UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH CAROLINA. I SCHOLARSHIP EXAMINATION. , The University of South Carolina ir offers scholarships in the Department of Education to one young man in each county. E*?h scholarship is worth f ? $100 in money and $18 term fee with I ft'ee tuition. y Examination will be held at county I seat July 1st. Examination of students I generally for admission t'> the Uni versity will be held at the same time. I 0 Write for information to V s. C. MITCHELL, ? i President, i Columbia, S. C. I ^ 1765 1910 | COLLEGE OF CHARLESTON r h 126th Year Begins September .'5(1. 1 'j Entrance examinations will be held t* i in the eounty court house on Friday, J u I July 1, at a. m. All candidates for admission < an compete in September for vacant Boyce scholarships, which ' pay $100 a year. One free tuition S scholarship for each county of South P Carolina. Board and furnished room in dormitory, $12. Tuition, $40. For catalogue address Harrison iTandolph, President. = t UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH CAROLINA. t l: 1 \ aried courses of study in Science, d Liberal Arts, Kducation, Civil and 11 il i Electrical Engineering and Law. p| College fees. room, lights, etc., $26; t I j board, $12 per month. For those pay! ing tuition, $40 additional. o The health and morals of the students ? c are the first consideration of the fac- . |1 ulty. Forty-three teachers' scholarships, *. worth $158. 5 4 For catalogue, write to ii S. C. MITCHELL, Pres., 5 0 Columbia. S. C. ' Reach Baseball Goods i | ; Kit official ?A, >Va I e Vt\ r l T-> i" ' 'V Fit?,c 1 AV:!? '*.' - ^ e / V " ' - | a A < ; n * "| ' " c I The Reach trndemarK is a guarantee - of satisfaction and perfection. We are , confident of the quality of these jjoods t ^ and will replace any defective Iteachmade article (except baseballs and hats J costing less than $1) with a new one. t? Baseball clubs will find it to their in- t . terest to correspond with us about uni_ forms. t S. It. McMASTKR, 1 1 COLUMBIA. S. C. n ROAD TAX NOW DUE. The attention of all concerned is called to the fact that the commutation J * road tax of three dollars is now due C and payable, with July'l as the last T day upon which it may be paid. Per- c sons failing to pay the $8 commutation . tax on or before duly 1, will be liable to five days service on the road. O ' H. E. NEIL, 1 Treasurer of York County. j i The Times does Job : s Printing of every de- 1 n i kscription. Phone 112. i 0 It 1 JU IV How often ha\ have you heard o opportunities hav These things sY about it, and thir dred dollars woul soon you could h; spare money, insl Come in and t< show you how hundred dollars, your name on ou Money deposi draws interest at months or longer The Peoj ROCK ] j SAFE, Furniture Bargains We arc offering many atractive hot-weather bargains n our spienaia stock oi Jriirtiture. Lots of folks are aking advantage of our bar;aiii8. We are sure that you oo could find something here rou would like to have. Can't rou come down here where he goods are to be seen1? HAMMOCKS \ ifford relief from hot weath ( ;r. Anyone can enjoy the Measure and comfort of a lammock for a very small < mtlay; not only for this sumnor. but for years. Our hand- ' tome pillow Hammocks, with j leat fringe, have several spe:ial features over other makes | J hat wc will be glad to have f rou examine carefully before < rou buy. < W. G. REID & SON | ROCK HILL, S. C. j SOUTHERN RAILWAY ; The following is the correct schedule >f the arrival of the Southern railway ] >assenger trains at Fort Mill. Trains > !9 and 30 do not stop at this place ex- i ept upon flag: NORTHBOUND. , Ho. 30 10:38 p. tn. I Mo. 36 . . 8:50 a. m. < Mo. 28 5:15 p. m. ] SOUTHBOUND. Mo. 29 ........ 4:00 a. m. Mo. 35 6:47 a. m. Mo. 27 . . . 5:15 p. m. ... v^?';-vc?5 '? "! * ' ST HAD IONEY re you said this? ^ 'thers say it? And h e you missed by not iould start you to thi ik hard. Think of w Id do for you right n< ave it if you would < tead of carelessly thi ilk the matter over ^ you can soon accu and help you to d r list of depositors. ted in our Savini the rate of 4 per ce ^1 NT_ x.: JICS l^ciiion HILL, - - SOUTH CARO SUCCESSFUL, You Can't D ] on Ho It requires cash and croc incubator that hatches bot means and large integrity promote his fortune. Use This for deposits, loans and an with a bank. We will be p THE SAYINGS BANK l?llil II WIIIIIB ''mIMi'IMIIII :A,YN?Trr PRICE KXI'KKSS 1*1 CORN WHISKEY. 1 Gal : Mew Corn .$2 10 -i )ne-Year-Old Corn 2 35 rwo-Year-Old Corn 3 (M> Three-Year-Old Corn 2 25' )ld Mountain Corn 2 75 >1(1 Private Stock Corn ['ocahontas Corn )ld Process Corn r'rimrose Corn, old and mellow RYE WHISKEY. ribson ! 50 )1?1 Times 3 75 >1.1 Prentice (case goods) Cascade Did Taylor . . .. .. 4 00 VI el I wood (bottled in bond) 3 75 Dverholt ... IetTerson Club 1175 >1.1 Henry 3 50 lavage Mountain Rye 3 50 Did (irand Dad 3 50 [. W. Harper Caul Jones Rye Rose Valley Rye Sherweed Rye Excelsior 2 25 Hoover's Private Stock Rye Vfellwood 4 50 Wilson Rye Dreen River 4's L'alvert MALT WHISKIES. Hoover's Old Malt 3 25 Rooney's Malt ... 3 50 Duffy's Malt GINS. Booth's Old Tom Turkey Gin 3 50 Swan Gin 2 50 Holland Gin 3 00 NO CHARGE FOR J W. H. HOOVER & CO., V*' * *i ? SOME r ^nd how often low many good having money? inking. Think rhat a few hunow; and of how only save your rowing it away. with us. We'll imulate several o it by entering *s Department nt. if left three al Bank, >LINA. SECURE. | ?o Business | t Air! I \:4 mi.i- i i / 111. iiiis ouuk is a sort 01 h. Many a man of small has a bank as a vehicle to ink y business you may have leased to serve you. OF FORT MILL, S. C. j bam, Cashier I ICT OI'llMOTTIi A A Pure <;?.?*!. Ilofu- t IK-.*liruf. IKI'AIIj. 1 C.al 3Cul IC.al 4 Qts 6Qts 8Qts 12Q? la t?(i S.> 35 $0 S.i $2 a.> $3 2-i SI 25 >7 00 I io r> 75 7 ar> 5 0o 7 (ni ;? ihi a in) 4 5o 50 ;? o*> 5 25 7 25 0 25 1 '.mi (l !M? S 25 2 75 a 75 5 25 7 25 a 00 4 25 5 00 0 00 a 00 4 25 5 50 0 00 a 25 4 00 <; <M> o 25 a 50 I 00 > 25 9 50 8 60 12 75 16 (Ml 5 50 7 50 13 50 7 10 10 50 13 00 4 (M? 6 00 12 00 12 00 5 50 7 50 la ihi 5 00 f> 75 12 75 7 00 11 25 11 00 5 (Ni 0, 75 13 ?-, 7 10 10 50 13 00 4 75 0 75 13 25 4 50 0 85 12 50 7 10 10 50 13 00 4 00 5 80 10 Of) 0 60 9 50 12 00 4 00 5 75 10 00 0 00 9 50 1200 4 00 5 75 10 00 0 50 9 50 12 00 5 00 7 00 12 25 4 00 5 75 7 50 10 00 4 00 5 75 7 50 10 00 4 50 6 85 8 50 12 00 1 2 25 3 2 5 4 50 6 50 4 00 5 75 7 50 10 00 5 00 7 50 12 75 5 00 6 75 13 25 > . .. 4 50 6 85 12 50 5 90 8 50 11 00 3 75 5 50 7 50 9 50 " 6 60 9 50 12 00 4 00 5 75 10 00 4 00 5 75 11 00 5 00 7 10 13 00 6 60 9 50 12 00 4 00 5 75 10 50 4 60 6 75 8 50 6 60 8 25 10 00 UGS OR PACKING. Tnc 522 E BROAD STREET. xm"? RICHMOND. VA.