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DR. JAMES D. ERWIN. ^ Bro. Erwin was (>orniii B irn- woll County,8.0Jan. L’.t »ml dietl in tl e same house in w'hich he was horn, Marcii 17, 1901), in the ei^iitietli year of his aire. Whnu a young man he at tended Bethany College am! w as in the class with J. YV. McCiar- vey, 8i Alexander Brocter and otherf. < >u account of the severe climate, his health failed and he was forced to leave college in his Junior year. He afterwards at tended the medical college in Charleston, 8. C., from which he graduated, and for nearly fifty years practiced medicine in the communiryjjn “which hejjwas born. Li connectiouj^with his practice of medicine he preached monthly for the Christian Chureh there. All who knew Pro. Erwin loved andJrespectel him.J^ln disposition he was kind and generous, humble and meek. His name was a synonym for honesty and integrity. For five years h* was State evangelist of South Carolina, and uo one ever made greater sacrifice to establish our plea in South Carolina than he. He w as in perfect sympathy with all our missionary aud benevo lent works, was a close studeut of God ( s word, aclear thinker and a logical speaker. Dr. Erwin was married twice. His first wife was a Miss Kisor, of Orangeburg County,' who died in 1884; his second wife was i Mrs. Miller, the widow of Capt. Robert L. Miller, of Rocky Ford, Ga. Bro. Erwin leaves a wife, five sons—one of whom is Dr. C. W. Erwin, the corresponding secretary of Sou.h Carolina— two brothers, one sister and a host of friends to mourn their loss. But they are comforted by the thought that their loss is his eternal gain. EllktoXjS. C. Jacob Wai.tkrs. —Christian Standard. LiTfJ 152 Year*. Wm Parr—England'a oldest man- married the third ti:re at 120, wnrktd in the fields till 132 and lived 20 «eara longer. People ahonld be youthful at SO. Jamee Wright, of Spurlock. Kv , ahowa how to remain yoang. _"I feel last like a 16-yeara old bov.” he writ**, “after taking six bottles of Electric Bit ter*. For thirty yeara Kidney trouble made life a harden, bat the first bottle of this wonderful medicine convinced me I had found the greatest cure on earth.” Thev're a godaend to weak, sickly rundown or dl |e>ple. Try them. 50c at Jno M Klein. Rev. EASTER PROGRAM FOR SANDY DAM * CHURCH. Song.—“Yield not the Temp tation'’, No. 100. Opening Prayer,—by Pennie. Recitation,—“Little Head”, by Gayuell Price. Recitation,—“Beauty”, Little Johnie Steedly. Recitation,—“The Reason Whj”, by Tcm Smoak. Song,—“Blessed Assurance’, No. 110. Recitation,—“Ihe Dove”, by Rachel Hiott. Exercise,—“Easter Bolls”, by Mary Ann Smoak, Inez Price, Gaynell Price and Elihu 1’rice. Recitation,—“1 Live for Thofe YY'hoLove Mo”, by Carrie Hoats. Song,—Will There be any Stars in My Crown”, No 8. Recitation,—“The Legend of the Lillies”, Ethel Price. Recitation,—“Over the HilU”, by Lihugh Price. a Recitation,—“Eister Lilies”, by Anna Bell Smoak. Song,—“Land of Our Birin”, by Mary Ann Smoak. and Inez Price. Song,—“Our Master has taken Hit Journey” t No. 161. Recitation,—“Easter Messen ger”, ty Mary Ann Smoak aud Inez Price. Song,—.“Hide Me”, No. 440. Recitation,—“To Find Eas ter”, by Inez Price. Recitation,—“A , Flower Story”, by Mary Aon Smoak. Song,—-Mesas Savior Pilot Me”, ReeUetioe,—by Marie Griffin Closing Song,—“God be wub Yon”’^ 4 This is the trade-mark of Scott’s Emulsion and is on even* Itottle of it sold in the world—which amounts to several millions yearly. Why-Because it has made so many sickly children strong and well—given health and rosy cheeks to so many pale, anaemic girls and restored to health so many thousand.; in the first stages of Consumption. Scn<1 this «-lvfr.i*etn*nt, together with tume of pipe- in which it appear*, yoor arldresi and four cent* to cover postage, ^nd we will aend you a ‘‘Compleie Ilaudy AtUj of the World.” SCOTT A BOWNE, 409 Pearl St., N.Y. Won’t Blight A Good Friend. “If ever I need s oongh medicine again I know what to fvt.” declare* rs A L Alley of Boole. Me, "after ue- iog t>u botUvaof Dr Eiaf** Vow Dis covery, aud seeing its excellent results in uiy own family and others, I am con vinced it in the boat mAMoiae aaada for Cougus Old* and laag trouble ” Every one who iriee it feels lust that way. Relief f«felt at ouoa aud tteqalck care aurun** you. For Broachitto, Asthma, Hemoirhnge. Croup, LaGrfppa, Bore Throat, pain la ehaet or luage ite su- p 0 ae. 50o aad 9100. Trial I Guajanteed by Jno M Kisia. 1 free. 'i / v EASTER BALL AT MEGGETTS. Meggetta, April 19: The Eea- ter ba'l and banquet given on Friday night proved to be the most brilliant social event of the season. The dance was given in the town hall, the walls of which were beautifully and artistically decorated for the occasion, mnaic being furnished by one of the the leading bands of t hsrlestou. Dancing w.m suspended between 12and 1 o’clock, while delicious refreshments were served, the dauciiig being afterwards con 1 inued un i. x i.tt” hour. Hie 8l:i\ir.2 fei’uie was the many ir.imul guwns, amonif which were the following: Mist Naomi.e Bi’i!i, Young’s Island, woife nie.«sali..e with trimming to uiAtcli; Miss Devereux, Char- iestou, b.ne silk, trimmed in Persian acv; Misf Mamie Ken nedy, Cli ,io.8U>», white silk triuiniei in lace; Miss Gertrude Rodger-, Rrvenel, pi ok crepe de chine over rat!eta: Miss Mae Rodgers, Rtvenol, white messa- liue mtiioie 1 m lace; Miss Stein- me>er,'Orangeburg, graj satin trimmed with Persian lace; Miss IL thington, Charleston, white mull v*,ti trimming to match; Miss Hethi igton, Charleston, white silk trimmed with lace; Miss Pi**m 1 i.*s. Young’s Island, pink satin trimmed with braid; M;»s rteutiss, Young’s Island, pink voile over tail eta; Miss La- Uoaciie, w .ite mull trimmed with ace; Miss Behling, light gray silk; Miss Behling, white mull with trimoiiug to match; Miss Rowell. Rtvenel, light'blue crepe de clime; Miss Wilkerson, cream crepe de chine with lace trimminz; Mrs Carlton, Phila delphia” dark blue silk with Per sian braid. 1 he young men present were: Messrs Charles Lanneau, Harry Barteil, Melvin Biitch, M J Cul len, Alva Pack, T J Wiggins, YV r i!mout Kershaw, Richard Hughes, Charleston; Dr Scott, Younts Island; Dr Wm E Fur man, J it Gay, Thomas W Blitch, Jr Frank Hethihgtou, F W Towl es, Dan O Towles, J P Rumpb, T mEH s Welch, Behling, Smcak J Vv Smoak, Sanders, Anderson and oti.ers. The chaperons were: Mesdames Anderson, Gay, Scott, McSween- ey, lowleg, Rodgers, Smoak, Ray and Carlton. LOUIS COHEN AND COMPANY • <» THE HODSE THAT GIVES :T0U SATISFACTION: 03 YOCR MOUSY BACK i 232 & 234 X.iner Street, Clrarleston, S. C. The Largest Wholesale and Retail Mail Order House In The South * \Ye cut fine piece gootls for Merchants in an\ length at Wholesale Prices—Your nearest Mail Rox Places Our Stores Ritfht Next Door to Y ou. Write for Prices and Samples. LADIES COSTUMES White and Colored Lingerie Princess Dresses, elaborately trimmed in Laces and Embroideries $2.50 to $35.00 EACH. Same in tine quality Messaline Silk V a ' $12.75 to $50 00 EACH. White and colored Jumper Suits, in Linene, English Repp and all-Linen, $2.50 to $20.00. SUIT. N WALKING SKIRTS — TWO GRAND SPECIALS. Ladies Skirts in fine quality, • Black Yoil, trimmed in Satin bands. Value $7.50. Sale each $5.00. I^du-s Skirts in Finest quality, Alt- men. Voil, Black only. Worth from $15.00 to $20.00. Sale each $10.00. NEW WAISTS. White I^iwn Waists trimmed with Laces and Embroideries, the best values in the South. 98c. to $10.00 EACH. Ladies Lace Waists in White and Ecru, and New Models. $1.98 to $20.00 EACH. LADIES SUITS. o Trim and Smart, and of the most wanted Fabrics. Tailor made Suits in Black and Navy Blue Panama, Tastily Tailored. Elsewhere you would have to pay $17.50 for them. Our price suit $13.57. Ladies Suits in fine all-wool Panama, plain and shadow stripe, Black and all of new colors. Suit worth $25.00. Our price suit $20.00. Dress Goods and Silks \ i We carry the greatest stock in the South. Right now our stock is overflowing with the best values ever shown over any counter, in all the staple and fancy novelties gathered from the markets of the world. We make a specialty of Black Goods tor mourning. New line of fioor coverings Just in—Write for prices. O ' <,# t * AGENTS FOR THE LADIES' HOME JOURNAL PATTERNS 10 AND 15c. EACH. • ' * o Remarkable Storyl Stopfiiin The story of Mrs. Matilda Warwick, of Kokomo, llnd., as told below, proves the curative properties of that well-known female remedy, Wine of CarduL Mrs. Warwick says: (IE WOOLDS GREATEST SEWING MACNIIE 'LIGHT RUNNING. It Will Help You J 31 “I suffered from pains in my head, shoulders,? 1 limbs, side, stomach low down, dizziness, eh ills ’ r- vousness, fainting spells and other female troubles. ] was almost dead. Three doctors did not help me. At last. 1 took Cardui, and with the lirst bottle ob tained relief. Now I am cured. But for Cardui, I would have been dead.” * Trv Cardui. AT ALL DEUG STORES Take ONE of the Little Tablets and the Pain is Gone HEADACHE NEURALGIA "Dr Mila*' Ami Pata Pill* tova ka •tad by am tar rkta- aad paia la back aad U4at. aad la avary caac iWy gave part* unifacdoa " Weary Caanar, Baomaa. N. V » .■ r- - Bjrou Mbu AMO THI PAWS or RHEUMATISM and SCIATICA THIS WIHTERTBOTHNAVi * BEEN •R0U6HT WITNIH EASY tEACH BY THE SPLEHM0 TMHOOGHlTRAIH SESYICL Of THE WtfTE’FOHf HATES SCNEHVLES.HESERVAT10HS AMNUIISTMro B80KIEIS ID f W.VcHjuS_ tTcTWhITE WIUMMOTOM, H C. KEY WAVAlf or. at Am' Aucl-ruia PUla hikua? FtPl heavy aft#r dhasar? Tosgus o^sisa? Blwar tsatcl Ooua- pteakwi Livur wskisf sp. Doss'* R sole** csis ^UlosS si. tsths. MossMst 25 Doses 25 Cents Yaar DraaiiM Milt Dr MiU* A an-Pain, Pill* •ad ba It •■tbonitd to rcurn (be pnee at the ftm packat* imiI> l d « tail* to baacfn *ou CASTORIA Vsr laffists sad Children. Tk Ud Ys fan Ahnjt Im(H wuntPllh^rn VlbmtlnijHhnttlr*. Rotitry ihuttleor aHiiucl‘‘Tlinud |<'Anm WTUcA] UL'Wlug Mucblue write to Tit RIV NOME ItWIRI MACHlRE COMPARf • Orange, Maaa. Uaor *ewltif machine* are made to »e" -rcartll**# •* adaltir. but the M«w MwaarUaiao- io»ca« Our guaranty never runt out S»M fcy MtlMHavS Sealer* aytly. poa kAia av 60 YKARi* KXFKRIENCC Patents TRAOC SSAW Demons CorvmoMTS 4c. Anyowa aaa llag a abat aad daaartation may gatekl* aaeartaln our oplntoa fraa vnather an ' Uonaat HIR SALE Desirable Lot in town of Walterboro, containing 2 acres or more. Good •» *<f . , Buildings. Not far from depot. Terms of < sale Reasonable. Walterboro, S. C. aaif Ittaatratad traablr. Lawt Nr- t any MtMUaw kMtrML Tarwa. ** a ■aa«ba.tL SabibyJpi—Mala*. PATENTS •striiOH. 41li ■ 4 . si** ■J: v