Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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4 Rapid changes of temperature are hard on the toughest constitution. The conductor passing from the heated inside of a trolley car to the icy temperature of the platform—the canvasser spending an hour or so in a heated building and then walking against a biting wind—know the difficulty of avoiding cold. Scott's Emulsion strengthens the body so that it can .better withstand the danger of cold from changes of temperature. It will help you to avoid taking cold. ALL DRUGCISTSt 50c. AND $1.00. ******************* \ - 9 — i I TUFT SHY IT? For WHAT MOTHERS CARE and Liquor Papers Credit Receptive Republican Candidate In Bitter Denunciation of Prohibition. Chicago.—[Special.]—Tbe liquor press of the nation U entbusiasticallj cir culating a quotation which It credits to Secretary Taft in which be bitterly denounces inhibition. If Taft did not say it. it is time he denied iL it has now been widely circulated for over sixty days without direct contradiction from Taft. Taft’s fulsome indorsement by Brew er Adolphus Busch, published In the dally press, is another straw which shows that the all-but-nominatcd ite- publlcan standard bearer is perfectly acceptable to the liquor interests and will be suptRirted by them. r **$»$*•- M l thin a lotion ii ' | ink the doctrine of Proh bition is at war with all tha ideas and teachings of tha Eng lish speaking race. • • • Thera can ba no question about tha aida on which tha wisdom and intelligence of the world's great est and best men are enlisted in this matter. • • • The con science of the world goes against this doctrins." Their Boys, or Boys Their Faults. I plead for a sunny home for boys. r -I know, mothers, you are poinjr to take care of those darl ing jiirls of yours. You are going to give them the best rooms in the house ; you will have carpet on the lloor. pictures on the walls, and make everything pleasant for the girls but,—what do you do for the boys? They generally get what is left. Sleep away oil somewhere in a cold room without any carpet or pictures, and if they do happen to have any it would be the one’s from sister’s room, and °he would have new o..e’g. It isn’t any wonder that so many boys are leaving h'/Oie to day. If you want to keep your boys safe from the blighting evils that meet him at every corner; • tie him fast, close to your heart • in a sunny home, do this, and he 4 will be a million miles from hell. But loose him from your heart, and loose him from your sunny Here is the quotation credited to Taft exactly ns it is printed, quotation , , , ii . • marks and all. in the Wholesaler, and home ’ « U(l he wl11 be m one ste P Retailers’ Review, San Francisco. The Review is the leading liquor organ of the Pacific coast: * Secretary Taft Denounces New Variety of Tyranny. “Secretary Taft in bis work. ‘Four Aspects to Civil Duty,' says: ‘Nothing la more foolish, nothing more utterly at variance with sound policy, than to enact a law which, by reason of con- ditlons surrounding the community, is Incapable of enforcement Such in stances are sometimes presented by sumptuary laws by which the sale of Intoxicating liquors is prohibited under penalties in localities why re the public sentiment of the immediate communi ty does not and will not sustain the en forcement of the law. In such case* the legislation is usually the result of agitation by the people in the country districts, who are determined to make their fellow citizens in the city better. The enactment of the law comes through the country representatives, who form a majority of the legislature, but the enforcement of the law is among the people who are generally opposed to its enactment, and under such circumstances the law Is a dead letter. In cases where the sale of liquor cannot be prohibited in fact it is far better to regulate tbau to at tempt to stamp It out. “‘By the enactment of a drastic law and the failure to enforce it there is injected Into the public mind the idea that laws are to l>e olwerved or violat ed, according to the will of tboae af fected. I need not say how altogether pernlciohs such a loose theory is. • • • The constant violation or'neglect of any law leads to a demoralizing view of all laws. “ *1 think the doctrine of ITohibltlon Is at war with all the lileas and teach ings of the English speaking race. We never can tolerate the Idea that be cause one man does not want to use a certain thing no one else is to^be nl- lo4ved to use It—provided, of course. of destruction. Make home sunny and bright to him; give him a key to the pantry, instead of locking it and saying light will fade the pictures. Have you ever said that? Maybe you* did not say that, but you said; “You will muddy the carpet.’’ You always have this excuse - 0 _ T 1 when jour boy wants the key to the pantry; “You mustn’t eat between meals, th? Doctor said it would cause you to grow up a nervous, dyspeptic man, who would not be worth anything at all.” But I want to tell you, that doctor couldn't doctor me, if he was the last one this side of Heaven . A boy who has a dog, and roams over the fields digging out woodchucks, fishing and swimming know swhen to “coal up” without asking a doctor. He knows wh«n he resembles the ' State of Kentucky, when he has 1 a mamoutli cave in the center. Don’t drive your boy away from home by telling him to run ! cut and play. It is bat a step to the front gale, and just a few ' steps to the corner, and just around the corner is a man who will take care of the boys. Q I know some boys are a nui* .since, and especially is he a bother to his big sister, if sha has a beau. A little bov once walked iuto the parlor where hia sister’s beau wgs sitting waiting !- • ^ - that it is not wrong in Itself. If you , take the grouud that the tise of any* for liOr tOCOIliO down StaiFI. In© thing containing alcohol sinful and : boy said ; “Mv Ulster ttltl*t Come criminal. then-t|ie doctrine of rngbi- ■ " she has lost her hair.” tlen may be considered. But even then 4 - > the question mighjt arlee whether the I don’t know whether she was state could interfere with the mdivid- bald headed, or had*merely 'lost trti conscience. The great niajority of j. rat# j think thi| ] ittle fe| . the good and wise men the world over. . , , men whose characters are respected low was destined to be a reporter aad whose opinions are likewise re- 0I1 gome great daily newspaper, spected, do not consider the use of al-;i . . , t gUDDer he coboire drink In itself either sinful or I or when tl»ey went to supper ne criminal. There can i)e no question took a pencil and pad and crawl- about the side on which the wisdom e j aU( j er the lounge to take notes and Intelligence of the world’s greatest _ ^ ^ proce0(J i ng g 0 f t he even- and best men are enlisted In this matter. Hare and there a wise man can be .found who is in favor of Prohibition, bat these are the exceptions and are ▼any faw. The conscience of tha world goes against the doctrine.’ ” Do you want to know all the latest farts about the Prohibition reform? ior* Next morning when his sister oame down stairs about ten o’clock, be met her at the stair door; “Sister did that fellow steal our umbrella last night?” “What do you mean?” “X want to know if that fellow stolo on* um-llod her little family as only LOUIS COHEN AND COMPANY 232 & 234 Kinsr Street, Charleston, S. C. v THE HUUSE THAT GIVES :YOU' satisfaction: OH YOUR MONEY BACK A The Largest Wholesale and Retail Mail Order House In The South Splendid . rray ol the* Newest Fabrics lor Spring and Summer Wear. Omr Rea.cly'-to.'W'ea.r G^arments For Ladies. Misses, and Children. Surpass anything in Style ever shown in the South, and they were never so rea- so iably priced. S^nd us your Measurements. We Guarantee a Perfect Fit. Ladies and Misses Tailor-Made Seits Made of Silk and Wool Rajah— Plain Striped and Fancy Mix'ed Wor steds, Plain. Fancy and Phantom- Checked and Striped Panama in Madam Butterfly—Prince Chap and Pony Coat effects, $10.00 to $75.00 PEK SLUT Walking SKIRTS. For Ladies and Misses. Our hew line is composed of Silk Panama- Plain and Fancy Mixtures and Voijes —all cut in the new 190S models S2.50 to $25.00 each. The greatest stock in the South to pick and choose from. White Lawn Waists from the se verely plain to the most elaborately trimmed. 75c. to $15.00 each. White Linen Waists, plain, tucked and hand embroidered $-50 to $15 each. Lace and Net Waists, Fern Lace Waists Irom $2.qS to $20 each. White Lace Waists from $5.75 to $25.00 each. Black Lace Waists from $6.00 to $15.00 each. White China Silk Waists $2 5010 $7.50 each. Black China Silk Waists, $2.5010 $ 10.00 each. Tofleta Silk Waists $3.75 to $20.00 NEW DRESS GOODS All tne newest weaves in the most fashionable fabrics are here. Satin Striped Embroidered Voiles, Fillet Voiles, Dotted Etamines and a full line of Panamas. Brilliantines and Fancy Plaid, Striped and Checked Wool Dress Goods. Write us for samples, frur prices are the lowest. WHITE WASH GOODS Large variety of the latest in finish and weave. Linen Suitings, Figured Madras, Persian Lawns, Plaid Lawns and Lin en Mercerized Chiffons. Plain and Figured Batiste, Linen Lawns, Ox ford Suitings, etc., etc. All at popular prices. B9 At the Waist Pains at the waist, back, front, or side, are nearly sure proof of female trouble.* Some other signs are headache, pressing down pains, irregular functions, restless ness, cold limbs, nervousness, etc. These pains may be allayed, the system braced and the womanly functions regulated by the use of Wine of Cardui Mrs. Annie Hamilton, of Stetsonville, Wis., writes: \ “Cardui saved me from the grave after three (3) doctors had failed to help me. It is a good medicine and I recommend it to all suffering women.” For sale at all druggists. In $1 bottles. li/DITG lie A | ETTCD Wr *« tod*?at vaiu.N« M-p*** inu*tr>tad Book for Wmmn. If yoo Mod Modkal AS* VYKIlL A LC1 ILK your ,ympK»ott. lUtmo *w*. anj rrpi, wUI bo owrt In pUto »oofo4 oovUooo. AMroooi KEEP A Stomach Specialist Always In Your HOUSE PYTYAI P’Q STOMACH 1\ I U/ALH. O TABLETS ARE MADE FROM THE PRESCRIP TION OF A SPECIALIST AND ARB SOLD BY YOUR DEALER UNDER A REFUND QUARANTEE. I EES LAXATIVE COUGH SYRUP > CONFORMS TO NATIONAL PURE FOOD AND DRUGS LAW. An Improvement over many Cough. Lung and Bronchial Remedies, because It rids the system of a cold by acting as a cathartic on the bowels. No opiate*. Guaranteed to give satisfaction or money refunded. Prepared by PINEULk MEDICINE CO.. CHICAGO. U. S. A. WALTKRBORO DRUG COMPANY Will you 9:> brella laat uiaht?” tell mo what you mean “Well,” H«i«erteil the boy, “out io the hall last night when he went to leave, he said if you didn’t give him one, he would steal it, and there wasn’t any thing out there to steal but one old umbrella.” That kind of a boy mkv be a uuisance.. 1 have seen people who I thought cared very little for their children, care less some time than animals care for their off spring. One cnid-tfr ter night when a shepherd was putting his sheep iQj& the fold for the night, he found there two sheep missinz. He called his collie dog to his tide, and said “Collie, there are twe sheep missing, they are out in the cold and the snow and •leet tonight, Won’t you go and fetch them?” She looked up into his oyes with a wonderful dgree of inteUigence, andsoemed to • understand. She walked across the barn floor to a box in the corner, and kissed and fond- dog can, and out iuto the cold and snow she went. After a long time the shepherd heard a scratching at the door, and open ing it he found the dog and one sheep. lie brought them in, caressed the dog said;-“Collie, the re Hi one more sheep out in th-* cold and snow somewhere, won’t you go and fetch them. She seemed lc understand, and again she staggered across the barn fi wr to the box and kissed and fondled her little family, and then out iuto tho cold she went. . „ After another absence, the skejdierd became uneasy, and weut to search for Collie. Ue opened the door and found her exhausted and bleeding, with th^ other sheep just out side. He brought her in and caressed her for awhile, but she seemed nervous aud restless. She stag gered across the floor, kissed and fondled her little family aud then dropped dead. I think there are tame people who care less for tbeir children than ihat 'do? cared for l^r family. ! despise the Imwk that soars in the air, that darts down and crushes the fong of the little sorigbird in the shadow. I despise the man, and so do you, who holds on to his money so tight, that all the song is crushed out of the heart of those he should love. Why don’t you make yocr honie happy? 0*me home from vour work one evening in every week, and entertain your boys, and make it worth while for them to b? born iuto this world. Take him on your knee, trot to him to town if he wants to go, let him snatch you baldheaded if he vt ants to, aud if he wants to uuke a horte of you, get down on the floor and be a good old horse. ; Your heart ought to be a great loom; Love, sympathy and kindness Are the golden shuttles that go flying through the warp and woof of your life and mine Let these shuttles cease to fly, aud love will be dead on your hearthstone. College of Charleston 1765 Charleston, S. C. 1908 124th Y«zr Begin* September 25 Eotraace fexuninationi will be held at the Courthouse on Friday, Joly S, at 9 a. m. All candidates lor admission can compete in September for vacant Boyc > Scholarships which pay $100 a ytar. Ode free tuition scholarship to each county of South Carolina. Boatd and furnished room iu dormitory $11. Tuition $4J. For catalogue, address Harrison Randolph, 5 27 4t President. Pi emeu lee for the kidneys.. 10 trial $i:00. Ouaraate d. Act 00 ths kidneys and bitten fires dose for baekaeke. rw ktdaey aad bladder tremble the entire system. Bold by DrafCo. fine ii a cruel world to thous ands. If we succeed the world applauds ue, if we fail, it pushes us down. The msu who needs your help today, is the man who is struggling against oppositions which are fierce. If 3 on have got a kind word for me, I want it today; if you haven’t aot a kind one, keep vour unkind ones, I don’t want them, I would rather have a bouquet of smiles today, than to have you come to my coffin and pile millions of roses on it after I am dead and gone, I What help will be a little wither-' ed (lower iu my hand after 1 am could aud stiff in the embrace of death. A kind word and a smile will • help your boy along the paths of life. He needs them now, your kind words will be of uo use to him after he is- beneath the son dess dust. But boys, of all you do, be • 9 * kind ‘0 your mother and father, and give the world the best you'* have, and tho best will come back ll to you. f I Johunie Crosby. -