Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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> » V . * ' V. { > ui&~' ■ CASTORIA SM IDad You Hare Always Bought, and which has been la oka for oror 80 years, has boras the signature of and has been made under his per sonal supervision since its! Allow ne one to deceive you in All Counterfeits, Imitations and M Just-es-good” are l>t Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of Inlhnts sad Chiidreh Eipsrlsnue against Experiment. What is CASTORIA Oastorla is a harmless substitute for Castor gorie. Drops and Soothing Syrups., It is contains neither Opium, substance. Its age is its guaranies. It Colic. It relieves Tooth and Flatulency. It nsslmilatus the Food, Sternarh and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. . TTiHflmn*! Fauents Tht Mrihtfs Frlimd e . • f- ^ osnuins CASTORIA ALWAYS Bears the Sifnstiire ef The Making of a Snccessfol Wife By CASPER S. YOST. TIC FIRST BABY.-Wifehood With out Motherhood Merely the Vooti- hute of Motrietony—Ch^ldroe Com* ic end Cement the Par- Love. ylete the Hoi <r» ents* Lore—Childless / Tbe Kind Too Hare iliays Bought . In Use For Over 30 Yesrs. Again we are reminded that •sms men have fame thrust upon thsmhsre’s Ben Lilly nnl his dogs, or instance. Oat of Sight. "Oat of Bisht, oat of niad," ie no old mjiaf which applies with special force to store, bun or wound thet’e been treated with Backleo’e Arnica Balvn. it’s oat of sight, oat of mind and oat of axis.#’ an. Piles too end chilblains die apenr nader its beeline influence. Onaranteed by John M. Klein Drogxlat. Me. The Hon. Joe Hill Hall’s gnb. ernatorial boom will go into win ter quarters near macon, as usual, this year. ECZEMA and PILE CUKE. “Would yen marry again. George. If I were to Wetr ' “No. Indeed** “Too brute! Too want tbe world to believe that I'm each a bad wife you would eot want anotbeaT—Houston jPofc. ______ Obstinate case* of ooastipalion aad nasty, mean headache* promptly dis appear when too take DeWitt’e Little Eeily Risers Pllla. Bold by John M Klein FREE Knowing what it was to mf* fw » will giro FRU OF CHAROfl, to any mflietod a positive ears far lorn aa, Holt Rheem, Erysipelas, Piles and Instant relief, won't •offer longer, Write V W WILLsaMB, 4M Manhattan Aveane, Mew Tork, i Stamp. What a f^irl likes about falling in love is maj be she means it. CASTORIA Far Infants and Children. Tbi Kir.2 Yu Han Alwap BnfM Bears the Signature of All That Is Necessary for yon to do'whin opening a ' 4 bank account here is to see our cashier for information. The man doing a small business needs a bank ac count as much as the largest firm or corpora tion—we axe invited to make to make this bank their banking home ****,» WE CAN HELP YOU IN YOUR BUSINEST CALL ON US or WRITE Farmers and Merchants Bank Walterboro St C- Est’d 1908 Capital and Surplus 888.600 lCopy right. 1187. by Casper 8. Yost.] f DflAR LITTLE GIRL-I am just plum tieklMt to death. I'm bo pleased I don’t know which one of tbe boys I am. I’m so puffed up 1 don't know whether I'm coming or going. I met an old friend down tbe street a little while ago, and he kits to me: “John Sneed, what’s the matter with you? Ton’re gtejiplu’ as high as a (Illy just off the grass. Been elected governor or some body leave you n fortune?” I reckon that's tbe way I look, and I’m sure it’l tbe way I feet Somebody leave me a fortune! Well, 1 guess yes. Not a measly bunch n< money. Oh, my, no! Something better than gold or green backs or checks. I’ve always beard It that there’s no fool like a young father except an old grandfather, and I’m begin ning to believe there’s some thing in It 1 went around this morning and bargained for a box of candy, a red balloon and a drum before I tumbled to the fact that I was a few yearn pre mature, but you can eat the can dy yourself, and tbe other things A boit of eamdy, a hoi-will keep. That * loon and a drum, telegram really knocked me off my feet Of course I was expecting it And also of course 1 knew tbe chances were about six to a half donen that it would be a boy. Still, when I opened that yellow envelope and my eye dropped on the word “boy” I felt like throwing up my bat and hollering like a kid. Maybe I did. Any how, I know I bad a five dollar gold piece in my pocket that disappeared just about that time, and I haye a hazy recollection of a messenger trotting away with an ecstatic grin on his dirty face. I wonder if BUI la taking It aa bard. Probably not. Probably he’s just stand ing around with bis hands In hts pock ets, rising up and down on bis toes and beaming like a seraph upon everybody, from the cook to tbe man with a gas bill. I never aaw a Cheshire cat and never saw anybody else who has seen one. but If there is such a thing I bet It would go out of the grinning business If It conkl get a square look at Bill’s face about now. I know bow It is. I was Just that way when your brother came. But a grandfather’s feeling is different. When a fellow finds that he is a papa for the first time his delight is so mixed with embarrassment that be just looks silly and feels more so. Grandpa Isn’t troubled with embar rassment. He may act foolish, hut he doesn’t fotl that way, and In conse- 'queuce he pets a great deal more fun out of ^the situation than papa does. Importance of Baby’s Name. And you’re going to name it John Willlaln: My, but that’s a combina tion that ought to conquer the world! named after me. BUI can toot his owo horn. The Holy Mission of Motherhood. It’s a great thing to be a grandfather. It’s even a great thing to be a lather. Bq| greater, ipueh greater, than vitae: It is to lie a mother. There Isn't any thing on earth as fine or as beauilfni as a young mother, my little gif’ nmi I’m certainly glad t!!at my dargtiter has joined the ranks of the canonized. You’ve started out right, honey, ! don't <-are u continental ding what They say about woman's mission. They can get up in the clulis and twitter rU they please about women doing this or women doing that for the uplift of liu mnnlty. That's all right enough. l»ut it shouldn't obscure the divine fact tb:#t woman’s greatest and grandest an 1 holiest mission is motherhood. Ia*t all the* other ,little missions trull along 1*- littwl if they want to. I»ts of them ars tine, mighty fine. Your old daddy lacy \g.X IT WNw With an ecitatlc grin on hi* dirty face. There are a good many Johns and Wil liams scattered around, and there's some of them I wouldn't be proud to have In my family; but, take them aa they run; the fellows with such han dles are a little bit above the average. I don’t care what Sbakesp ‘are or any—L* Held below Ms level by the weight of hi* name. lie a little old fashioned, but he ain’t a knot ou a dead log. lie don't believe I in scotching wheels of progress of any { kind, and whatever will help the wo men folk to keep away' up at the head j of the procession will find me n-pack* ing It. But, all tbe same, they should l not be allowed to get In the way of tbe main business of the sex. And that j business, my dear, Is likely to give a w oman about all she wants to do for a ! few years. The unmarried women and j tbe old married women as well as tbe , maidens all forlorn can put In all tbs j time they want on side issues, but the young mother has her work cut oat | for her, and I’m pretty sure the Lord’s I going to be satisfied If she attends to that She can do more to uplift hu- ! inanity by raising her share of It at home than she can do In n hundred j years of effort In any other direction. That’s tbe way I look at It little girl Wifehood Is » grand and noble thing, i but it's Just the Introduction to the 1 real purjiose bf a woman’s life. Wlfe- • hood without motherhood fs a good ' deal like a person going intd the vesti bule of a church and stopping there. It may be a beautiful vestibule, with floor of mosaics, wltb marble 'columns and imixwiug arches, but nevertheless j It's only tbe entrance to the great audl- ■ torium. Anybody who gets no farther than the* vestibule misses the crowning glo ry of the edifice. That re^'.laJs me of a story I’ve beard n I tout an old -couple who came up from Arkansas to 8L Louis to visit the world’s fair. They were a nice old couple, but they hadn’t been around m u c h. How ever, they got out to tbe g r o u u d s all "iFc’d better $cc the right, bought exltftnt their tickets and wont through the gates. Them they paused in soiqp be wilderment. There was s<t much be fore* them that they didn’t know which way to turn. After twisting his neck for a few minutes the old gentleman spied a lofty portal over to his right. There, were many people passing through, and above the arch be read the big lettered word ’’Kxit.*’ “Well, Marla,” he said finally, •that looks pretty nice. 1 reckon we’d better s«*e the exit first." Then they joined the crowd and found themselves outside. They s.iy the old man Is still talking about the way them fellers down at St Louis swindled him. Children tha Tias That Bind. Yes. little girl. I’m glad you have Ftnrted right, and not alone because you are thus filling the highest mission of womanhood. I am glad because you are laying solid the foundations of happiness. You and William might get along swimmingly together nil of youx days, but you would miss most of the pleasure, mast of the beauty, most of tbe glory of life If you passed down tbe great road unaccompanied, for home, my dear. Is never truly a twins until its walls echo to the prattle of childish voices. The love of a husband f >r hi* or of a wife for her has- are the tie that binds harder and fast er than any words the greatest preach er ou eaftb can any; theirs is tnte levs which cements and makes perfect that other love, and down at the room'of most of tbe domestic dissensions which have their culmination iu the courts Is the lack of that l>oml wh^b nature de mands. * And that Isn't ail !i»t'e girl. A Imme j without children is like a rudderless ship drifting aimlessly frmu no place to nowhere. It may be stanch and its cargo may lie gold, but it has no des tination and it never acts the-e. as a Milesian friend of mine would suy. It ' U children, niy dear, that •give purj-ose * to life. It is children that take its Iteurings, set its course and tyx its i iuiven. Little John William has given you something to live for, something to work for, something to spur your ambitious. Without him you have sim ply existed from day to day; with.him you have a definite aim. Already 1 can see you planning his future, and it is tbe working out of such plans that makes tbe perfect man and the perfect woman. There Is no discipline for the character like tbe Joys and troubles which go with the rKiHfltsibilities of fatherhood and motherhood. Oh. yea, the troubles will be there, along wltb tbe worries and tbe vexations and the tiatinnabulaUon of the slipper on tbe— oh, yea. they’re on the programme. But, bless yoor heart. Tittle girl, that’s part of tbe game, tbe.diversions which drive monotony away, which keep you keyed up and watchful. When things go too easy a man's ! keiy to go to sleep on his Job; likewise a woman. There fore tbe good Lord Invented trouble. Present my congratulations to BUI, keep oceans of love for yourself and tender my mort profound regards to John WilUam. My, my! How'anxious . Mr. Rockefeller** theory that he is the ’’gtewurd of the Al* mighty” does not, ueceeaarily, ae he may have supposed, give him the right to g>bble up the ear "A How to Car# a Cold. The qnssticn of bow to enrs a oold without nnneoesMry loss at time it one in woich we are all more or less interss- : isd. for tbs quicker a cold Is got leu rid of the less tha dauger of pnenmouta and nrher serious diseases Mr. B. W. L.- Hall, of Waverly, W, baa nsad Cham berlaio’s Conga Remedy for years acd ways: "I firmly believs Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy to be absolutely tbe bast preparation an tha market tor cold*. I have recommended t< to my trieuds and , they ail agree with me.” for sals by John M. Klein Mantjpeople dodge around the corner to avoik trouble, only to dig-'' cover that'trouble has darteu through the alleyjto head them off. They make You Feel Oood. The pleasant purgative effect experi enced by all v ho use Chamberlain's ttomrch and Liver Tablets, sad the healthy coadition of tha body and mind which they create makas oat fast joyful Price. 35 ceote. Samples free at John 1C Kleta’s drag atora. It may be all very well for the farmer to talk about eliminating the ”middle-man” in October; but he ting* a different tune in January. It comas pot np to a oollapsible tubs with a nr tale, assy to apply to tha sore ness and inflammation, for any form of f riles; It soothes and relieve* nain. ilch- ag and burning. Man Zan Pile Reme dy. Price 50 cents. Guaranteed. Sold by Walterboro Ding Co. Now If Uovenor Hoke Smith had explained that he was in the ”amoker” when be gave out that 2,000.000 bale crop eatimnte, we would have understood. ft’s poMtbts to get too much of a good thing. I am to see him! But, say, whatever you do, don't tell me he looks like his grandfather. Not yet, my child, not vet Your loving dad, JOHN SNEED. P. S.—t almost forgot something I particularly wanted to say, and that is, while 1 believe In children. I’m pretty well convinced it’s possible to get too much of a good thing. 1 have always felt more pity than admiration for the celebrated old lady who liYed In a shoe. „ ’. J. A - Da Wilt's Car hot teed Witch Ham! Salve la good for little haras and big boras, small scratches or braises and Mg ones, in la healing and soothing. Good for piles. Bold by John M. Klein. The brewers cf the city will advance the price of beer 50 cents a barrel November 1, announces a Philadelphia exchange. Pay it and bhnt up—it might be worae* If yon taka Dewitt’s Kidney and Bladdar Pilla you will get prompt relief from backache, weak Kidneys, inflate- matioo of the bladdar and- srlaasw treublaa. A week’s treatment 25 oanleJ* Bold by John M Klein. THIS BANK PAYS 496 n V $ Compounded Twice a Year * Through the United States mail you can open a Savings Account with this bank and have the benefit of the perfect security offered by its strong nnantial responsibility. Our plan of banking by mail enables you to deposit or withdraw any amount from one dollar up, as conveniently and safely as if you lived next door.. . Asa G. Candler, president of the Coca Cola Company, is president of this bank, and its board of trustees is composed of successful business men whose names assure safe and conservative management. 0 Write for booklet, free. TOTAL ASSETS 83.000.000.00 * SrnctnS ... a r..HM rnal'Ivik W B r»f»«»«.« - - - V>»-prw<.n» Jm * 0*M • - - - > IWpl—.nl.Dt i. V ewav* . 1 . - - > Mhiar Wa. S. Owm* *»*■ CmM* CANDLER BUILDING,, ATLANTA. GA. NOW FOR YOUR BUSINESS. MY FALL STOCK OF I HAVE JUST COMPLETED ; ; <? r • • . S Clothing* Shoes, Hats Dry Goods/Notions, etc. £ And I always carry a fcftl line of £ CHOICE FAMILY GROCERIES and FRESH MEATS Highest Price* Paid For l.oantry Produce W. V. GLOVER; CORNER AT COURT HOUSE SQUARE...... body else says, there's a whole lot in a name, and when you sadclo a Lid with Algernon or Alphonso or something like that he's got a handicap that's pret ty sure to'place him with tlte also rans Unless he’s got more get-up and gtt than the majority. Many a good man has been jteld below his level by the weight of bis name. Bat John and WU- j Ham! Everybody knows what they are and what they stand for. There's * no nonsense about them. They don’t 1 make yon think, of curling Irons or ruffled shirts or spats. No, Indeed! They give yww aa iutpceiwipn of back bone, strong arms and a broad chest, with a head rising above that Is fall of common, everyday brains, the kind of brains that do things worth while. The first impressions of other peoifle have, a good deal to do with a man’s success or faUura In life, and a. fel low’s name has more to do wltb fixing first Impressions than most people real ise. I’ve always been mighty glad that my name la John. It’s been a whole •lot of help to ml, and I’m sore pleased that my first grandson can start out an tha road without any dead weigh* to carry. Likewise I’m proud that hs’i Land never wells up from tbe deepest / a ' The tintinnabulation of the tlippcr. depths of the .heart until their hearts are filled and expanded by love of their little ones. Love without children is like a song without words—beautiful. It may be, but meaningless and incom plete. I doQ’t set myself up for ah au thority on matrimony, but if 1 were go- ttg to write an essay on tern to bo happy when married I would put down Jn*t one word as flaw sum and sub stance of tha first principle, and that one word would be -TO— —ACCOUNT- —VIA- f _ w , ___ Tickets on sale October 26nd to 30th. Final r unn limit November 4th. For further informaiior or mte ‘MM communicate with your W.J..CRAIG, Passenger Traffic Manager. - "i - " o WILMINGTON. nearest agent, T. C. WI General PasseOj •-% ry . jV-