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Scott's Emulsion I of Cod Liver Oil with Hypo* phosphites should always be kep| in the house for the Mowing reasons: ftrsf—Because, if any member of the family has a hard cold. It will cure it Second—Because, if the chil dren are delicate and sickly, it wffl make them strong and well Third Because, If the father or mother is losing flesh and becoming thin and emaciated, ft wfll build them up and give them flesh and strength. fVwrfb—Because it irthe standard remedy in all throat and hmg affections. No household should be with out it rhi wbidi M tna Xoapku toady Atitt of the World. SCOTT a BOWNEt 409 Purl St. New York ABOUT PAYING SMALL BILLS. If every man who owes a small debt would pay it promptly we would have much better times. This will illustrate what we mean: A grocer receives a shipment of a car load of meat or flour. The ship ment comes with the bill for the goods attached to the bill of lading for shipment, and the merchant has to pay for his goods before he can get them from the railrod. He does not happen to have the money on hand and has to borrow it from the bank. Now the merchant has several thousand dollars scattered out in small amounts. There are several hundred people who owe him small debts, from one to twenty dollars. And every one of these men could settle his debt without difficulty. If all h^d paid up promptly the grocer would have , had enough money to pay for his car load of goods. The bank would have loaned that money to some other purpose— would have loaned it to a farmer to enable him to hold his cotton, or would have loaned it to some man who wanted to build a new house. The bank, cf course, felt under obligations to loan the money to the merchant, to the grocer, for gro ceries are necessary. Groceries must go on every table three times every, day. But because so many people owed the grocer small bills he was obliged to tie up a thousand dollars that would have gone into other channels, and would have benefitted the entire community in many ways. Do you catch the point? The above from the Anderson Daily Mail is so good, and so truly applicable to subscribers to news papers that we refer it to the con cur subset i- LOUISCOHEN AND COMPANY Deaf re I'-aunot be Cored. by npplicfiriotia *• they onnnnt rearh the di■*«-»* ed p •rtmu cf the *'r There i« ou y one a »v to core deatoeea. and tbit U by fcou«mntioh«i remedier, Deafn«-e« ia c»a-ea b\ »o iud«na«*<i nou- dlrloii o- tne mu ••►u* humg of ns Boa- lachun Tune Wt>«u tbia mi** ia in flamed yoa b»r« a lumbling »oii<>d «r imperfect h*arintf, and waen it te en tirely cioaed, Dea'a* as i« the result, an* unle«s toe intUramuMon can he taken 1 oot and tbia inn-* restored to ita normal 1 condition, be<ari-i< wilt ba destroyed forever; nine *»■»*** onf of ten are canted by Catarrh, wh cn ia noctlLg bat a* inflamed condition . f the mucous aur We will Rive One Hundred Dalian for anv caw of Deafneas (easaae by catarrh) that cannot he sorsa b? Hall's Catarrh Core, -end for ctroalsra, free. P 4 cHENEY * OO. Toledo, O. Sold by DruKKi'ts. 75a * * * * 9 Take Had’ Family Fills for conaUpa tio a. WHAT GREAT MEN SAY ABOUT IDE ORGANIZED SUNDAY SCHOOL MOVEMENT. Rev. C. R. Btack*ll, D. D., Baptist Lesson Editor: “I ntu closely identified with this luter- national work; because I thor oughly believe in it. I wonder how any active Christian can fail to share in it as a means of development and growth.’' Hon. John Wannamaker, Pres byterian: “Y'n cannot invest Igjderationof some of your roonej more wisely than in i the Organized Sunday School i Movement.” Of course, Mr. Waunaruaker would say the same of time and influence. Rev. Jesse L. Hurl but, D. D., 'Methodist: “it is our belief, after the experience or many i years, that the interdenomina tioual Sunday School organiza tions are a necessity for efficieut work. Wherever atitate is thfls thoroughly organized there are feaod the best Sunday Schools.” » Obas. D. Meigs, Presbyterian: M lt is not what Ohristians 1 old, but what they overflow, that ■takes them strong and helpful. And it is what a Sunday School can do and give for others that helps it do most for itself. He harms himself, hinders his school, sod impedes the progress of his own denomination, who, though always at his post of duty (in his •wo school), is never at his post of privilege in his county and State convention.’’ Dr. E. Y. Mullins, President Scat hern Baptist Theological Stioinary: 1. The supreme need in our country to-day is that the forces which make for character shall eontrol the forces which make for intelligence. 2. O^e of the greatest forces whieh make sor character is the Sunday-school. t. The factor of the Sunday- school most poteut in the devel opment of chsrcter is the teacher. 4. The supreme lack in the present day Sunday-school is the lack of a suflicient number of thoroughly equipped teachers. 5. The chief teacher of the teachers and trainer of the train ers of the Sunday-school is the pastor. 0.'The chief trainer of the paator is the theological semi nary. 6. In view rf the absence in the past of any adequate co-ordi- nation and guidance of the de partments of the teacher, the pastor sml the seminary, there is an opportunity for th* new Lducatiorfhl Committee of the International Sunday-school As sociation tu do a great work fer the Kingdom. - ' — KmumnA.v's Lamuv« Coogb Syrap not •■Iv b«a!s trviiaU'Mi anU StUj's loflaw*- ti®*» tbwbj shipping Um ooagb, ba 1 h mens tbe bowl* fsatly sad m tnai •aydrivasihs ooldfrMi the OvutaiM oo opIatM Itl« plbffs 1 * 10 tale, aadaftflkiMM —o>o1»11y Ilka THE HDDSE THAT GIVES TOD SATISFACTION: 08 YODR MOHEY BACK 232 & 234: Klnar Street, Charleston., S. C. The Largest Wholesale and Retail Mail Order House In The South We cut fine piece goods for merchants in any length at wholesale prices. *> rot ORGANIZED SUNDAY SCHOOL WORK. Quaatioo.—Plente give your opin ion on tbe value of organised Bon day-bchool Work. Gan n ore good be accomplished by it? Answer.—The “Organised Sun day echool Work/* whieh pnetioallf began with the National Sunday School Convention held in Newark. N. J„ in 18ft), has produced results which cannot be declared in words or figures. It eorolle the largest army that marshals under one banner in the land. It has given to the world anew conception of tbe “Sunday- school idea,” and aroused an interest never known before. It bee planted in the workers a noble discontent with many of the old ways of doiug things, end inspir ed them to seek improvement in every direction. It is the faithful exponent of the best in every department of 8 jnady dcbool work, throngh its thousands of conventions annually, and its al iiKjst innumerable army of volunteer workers. It has roused tbe denorai^stions to vie with each other in a friendly bat vigorous effort to surpass —not eaeh other, but themselves, in Sunday- school work. It has quickened pas tors, stimulated supeiintendents, encourag'd teschers, and translated tbe Sanda? school so tbat the church is beginning to understand it P«Yeo'Years of Proof. “I bave*h»d aeren years of proof that Dr King’s New Dieocwery is iht best medicine »o lake for O*’® and tor every diaeaeeil throat, cheat or lo®*** - .. Henry, Y'f Panama, Ho The world thi-t; ^ ™..b. olterhuro Drug Co. for Oougbs ana cold* diaeaeed ooadittoo of eaye W V. ►ty eight years of proof that Dr. Now iTMeoovery Is the besS mm- •I wart WARM WINTER UNDERWEAR. -S . Gents Heavy Cotton and Wool Mixed vests and Drawers. Value $1.25. Special, each 98c. Gents all wool vests and drawers, (natural color). Each $1.48. Ladies Cotton and Wool Mixed vests, Ribbed. Medium and Heavy weights. Each 75c. Ladies Cotton Ribbed vests and draw ,rs, light, medium and heavy weights, each 49c. Ladies light weight silk and wool vests and drawers, each $1.00. NEW WAIST STYLES. Style, yes, all that it is possible to put into a correctly made waist, but, there’s service too, and lowness of price, that quality considered, is little short or astonishing and most pleas ing as well. New Tafleta Silk waists, in black and a full line of colors, each $6.00 - Ladies Lace waists, trimmed with Medalines and Valedgings. Price $2.50, 3.00, 3.75. up to $25.00. Ladies White Linen Waists, some plain tucked, others trimmed with colored embroidery 2.50 to $10.00. FASCINATING FALL AND WIN TER FABRICS. 44 inch Satin, striped Poplin, black and all colors, yard 1.39. 45 inch Imported Fillet Voiley in blue, grey and brown, yard 1.25. 46 inch Satin Viola, black and all the new colors Yard 1.75. We carry a large sssortment of Dress Goods in plain weaves and fancy mixtures in all the newest colors 12 i-2c, 15c, 25c, 29c, 39c, 48c, up to 3.50 yard. , SPECIAL. Ladies Tafleta silk waists, black and colors. Value 4.00. Special, each 3.00. rnoMRiTotril—1 FINEST DISPLAY OF LADIES AND MISSES SUITS IN THE - STATE. Ladies strictly Tailored suits in Fancy mixtures. Would sell easily at 12.00. Our price, suit 10.00. Ladies and Misses Tailor-made suits in plain Broad Cloth and Matisuit r**ixtures. Suits that would retail easily at 20.00. Our price SUIT : : 15.00 AT $25.00. or 1 We have an assortment of Ladies and Misses suits in plain and fancy striped Broad Cloths, plain ana fancy Panamas and Herringbone stripes in all the staple and fancy shades. The largest assortment, and the greatest takers in the South at the price. Suit $25 00. Beautiful line of finer Suits up to $125.00. PROGRAM OF ENTERTAINMENT Weak Women ' ' • . „ ' . u frequently suffer great pain and misery during the diange of life. It is at thia tima that the benefldal effect of taking Cardtd is most appreciated, by those | who find that it relieree their distress. It wm Help You Mrs. Lucinda C. Hill, of Freeland, 0., writes:! 4 ‘Before I began to take Cardui, I suffered so badly II was afraid to lie down at night After I began to I take it I felt better in a week. Now my pains have [gone. I can sleep like a girl of 16 and the change| of life has nearly left me.” Try Cardui. AT ALL DRUG STORES Any fool can tickle tbe Roil and couiething will grow, hot the intriliven fanner ir blessed with an * bond mice. Howls your DigeMion. Mra Mary Howiiog of No. 8tb Aoo, San Franoiftco. reoommeada a lemalT for ttnmich Ton Me Mb* -ay*: ••OratlioHa for tha woiularful rfT-ci of Elootrk Bitter* In aea*o <»f aco'e Indl- gaatlcn. prompt* tbia taatlmonlai I, am fu ly oonvlnoa'1 th*t f >r at-much and Hver trouble* Elaotrie Bitt ra ia tha baat remedy 00 Lite market to-<!ay " Tbia **•*.*- tonic m* a'lerntlTr m*di cine iurigorate- tl»* atat* in, feiifle. the blood Mini ia rap*dully beiptul i’> alt forma rl fern tie e.akneM " tOc. ai John M Klein’a drug at«»re The farmer who pays more for a thing than it will ooet him to raise it on the farm is allowing his profit to lesk away. How to Treat a Sprain. Ftp rain a, awrl'inga and lamanae* are promptly relieved by Chambarlatn'a Pain Baim. Tbia liniment radocoa in- flamation and aoraoaaa ao that a apraio may be cured In about one third tb» time required by the naoal treatment. For tala by John M Klein. iia.N'v.f 11 0 BE\GIVEN AT TNEaSNIl NOV. II. Scene of the Spanish-Ameri can War with lecture. Tableau,—Faith, Hope and Charity. Pantomime—Rock of Ages. Tableau—Sweet Hour of Prayer. Humorous Reading—The Lost Boy. Pantomime—Jesus^Lover of My Soul. Recitation — Good Night Papa. Tableau—Woman’s Rights. Tableau—Rock of Ages. Pantomime with Recitation —I’s Bad. Pantomime with Recitation —My Mother's Bible. There will be musical se lections during the evening. Refreshments consisting of ice cream and cake will be sold. As Rev J R Smith of Hen dersonville, has kindly promis ed to assist with the entertain ment, a tre*t is in store for every one who attends. The hour is 7:30. - C. E. Weekley, Ruffin, Oct 30. BAPTIST S. S. CONVENTION MEETS WITH GREAT SWAMP NOV. 13. HYMNS TO BE Mo-t married mnu have music in thoir homes, bur much of if it too vocal. Watched F»f een Y«*ar*. •Fur flftean %«•« 1 bar* wdehed the working of Backfall's Arnica Balre; and it l aa na*ar lolled to co-e any anre, boil, nir -r or born 10 which it wa» ap- S lad. It baa*amd an many a doctor I, ’’ *aya H*r*‘y of B**t Wi». ion, Alaina S5o at John M Kietu's drag atom. Don’t shoot in r e air; ii*s only a waste of mmuonou. . nta~~r‘ —i»»fa hvs nila, are Da wiu'a Little E. iy Riwr* to tasa, a'd >ef irntitl*. iEmiA d<>id »-y ThayaraM Wa sail and i If we shall slwavs Ftop lo think liefore we s^ojk we will discover that most of what we were iroing to say is not worth the breath it takes to say it. Mind Your Boslnewt If yon don't nobody will It is yonr huaineM to keep «>nt of all the trouble yon r*n aud yoa oaa wll and knap oat of liver and bowel troable il vru taka Dr. Klea'a New Lila Fill*. Thy keep ilioataeM malaria and jaondfoa oot of yonr *y*tem SV> at John M Klein’a drnf store. ’ D *u’t suik^ out bliudiy; nave an object in %iew and try to attain it ' Wok Haadaaha This dfattanaiug diecaoe n-ealta fr m a diaordarad eoadtiioa of tha •tomnoh, •ad can ha on rad ay taking Chamber- aia'e fli—i» h and User TahleU Uet e Iras sample at John M KMa's drag atom aad try U. How to Cara a Gold. Be aa careful as yon can T *ou will ooca- alrmaily taka coll and when you do, gat • medicine of known reliability, one that baa an established reputation and that la oenala to effect a quick care. Suck a medicine la Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. It has rained a world wide r«patacioo by its remarkable caret of ibio most common ailment, and oaa al ways ba depended a pen. It bets on nature's plan, relieves Ike lungs, aide expectoration, opens the aecreMoa* fend aula nature In renoring the system 10 a heal*by condition. Doting tha many years lo which It baa been in general nee we have yet to leans of a single eaae of Coid or attack of the grip having result ed in pneumonia when this remedy wae need, which shows ooaoinaively teas It U a certain preveo'ive of that dangerons diasas*. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy contains no opium or other narcotic aad soar ba gives as ooafldeatiy to a baby aa to an adalt. for salt by Juba M Editor Press and Standard: Please publish the following notice and oblige: The following hymns have been selected by the Commit tee on Music for the next ses sion ot the Colleton Baptist Sunday School ConventioQ. The selection is from Gospel Hvmns Nos. i—6, and are as follows: Nos. 9, 15, 36,, ioo, *99. 234. 3<*. 327. 375. 4*7. 43*. 662, 667. The Sunday Schools will please take notice and practice these at once, as the time is short before we meet Mrs H J Givens, For Committee. ' Colds and Croup in Childian. “My Uttlagirllasaldtst to ooid" says Mra. Wm. H Bartg, Mo 41. Firth SL, Whasliag, W. Va. “Laat wtnSsr toe had a savara apallaad a tartiMa ooagb bat I caiad bar with Obamharialaw Ooagh raomdy withoot lha aid ofa doe- tor, and nnr Hula boy baa base piusnto sdroanytfiRMftoro having too eroap by ton llamly asa of tola ia foraala by John Every minister has his favorite hymn and every other man his favorite her. toroalc o*uaUoation MGISTMTFSMMMS. STAtK OF SOUTH CABOUMA. County of Colfaton. By J E Bryan, E«q. Magistrals ia aad for mid Connty of tha mid Statu: To any Lawful Coantabls: CO a PLAINT havtag boon made unto ma by J O Hirlctlaod and T R Striefe- Und, on-partner* aa J C Striohland A Hon tbat yon, Ohio Pottery aad Glam Company is indebted to them for tho sum of iwoaty-flvo dollars (|tt 00) paid to tbe said Ohio Pottery aad (iiam *■ Company oa or oboat tha tad da? of September, 1907, for certain gwd^ warm aad merchandise ordered from the said Okk Pottery and Otam Com- * paay sometime to July. 1907, nod which mid goods, worm add msrabaadtm hare never been received by tbe said 1 C MtrlokUnd dl Son. TflBSE ars, therefor*’to require yea to eamm m the said Defendant to ap pear bafurs ma la my otto* in WaHsn- boro, d O, on the tod day of Deeeatoar, A. D, 1908,at 10 o’olook a m. to ae- to will ba given agjdat Ohio PoUsry and Qta*e Coepany by daBwlt- GIYKMmy auad eml at Wallerboro, 9 C, the 7th day of < loofcer, fe. D ittg ' JEBBYAV,(L8) 10781 fe “ ^ The for the pnrpooe strength asnally tiling hit