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Y* THE REASON WHY ORGANIZED S. S. WORK DcMRTKENI fOR ORCASIKD SUN- DAT SCHOOL WORK. CONDUCTED BY MISS I. M. FISHBORNE. ‘•The r'fw' of our (U -tirn. waniitM" where we will, lies at the foot of the cradle.” TKe cradle r< !1 is now considered interests of the child early to the Sunday Sehoo^ As the time draws near when the child will l*e old enough to enter the school, the mothers should In* com. municated ui.h to ascertain if the child vhall he transferred from the cradle roll to mendwrship in the next r’ s lit — If the eld Id chn- notHttendreKularly.it is better t<> Itch '•no-*' it ni nn e» hv f ‘'liiiOn'T 1,0*1 it< N****! lailfi , v '(>!t; i v •Joini M Klt-ltt. til 1 M (i; 4 | Seed • n t M*if .< • h (miind CMlTlIe iV >,'j; lit* sito«t. t'< il« n t, Mert'kiit I. tl It l! 11 * r rt ’ • «t •!». (‘olif l< ii V t r- I tr i - *’ p.f u* re K " in m f f- uiitain IS THE BEST STRENGTHENING TONIC for Feeble Old People, Delicate Children, Weak, Run-down Persons, and to Counteract Chronic Coughs, Colds and Bronchitis, is because it combines the two most world-famed tonics the ^dicinahTtren^HiemnKl^tTy^uiI^Tn^'Iements OiCod Liver Oil and Tonic Iron, without oil of grease, tastes good, and agrees with every one. We return your money without question if Vinol ooea not accomplish all we claim for it. t JOHN M. KLEIN, Drfciggist^Walterboro. retain tin* little one on the cradle roll. , In that ('ase the mother miKht be an essential for every school, and as abU , tu Mp the , ittle ont , at homv | usiriK some simple h»*ifinners’ courae, 1 RITTER ITEMS Ritter, Feb. 14.- Mr. and Mrs. Hampton Hickman of Wagenors were the guests of Mrs. B. P. Hooker last Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. H. D. Padgett and children of Ruffin, spent several days here last week with her parents. Miss Marie Cone, who is attending the Lodge school, spent from Friday to Monday with here mother here. Miss Essie Cone visited her sister, Mrs. E. B. Way, of Mt. Carmel, last Sunday. Coy Thomas of Beaufort visited at the home of J. P. Thomas last Sun day and Monday. We are glad to note that Mrs. Hooker’s little son is very much im proved after being so seriously ill. Miss Andy Ritter is visiting rela tives near Ritter this week. The people of Ebenezer are very much pleased with their new minis ter, Mr. Montgomery. He believes in seeing that the church is up and doing. He holds services every first and third Sunday mornings at 11 o’clock. Auretde. WORK ON NEW SCHOOL HOUSE. Work has at last been .started oh the new school building for Waiter- boro. The contractors, Johnson and Matthews, of Florence, have a large force of hands at work and will rush the building to completion. It w ill take about four months steady work to complete it, and w hen finished it will be one of the handsomest school buildings in the State. . it does not depend upon the equije ment* it is applicable to city or coun try. The first crailie roll of which wt have a record is that of the Central Baptist church of Elizabeth, N. J., in 1877. The second is that of the Heidelberg Reformed Church of Pniladelphia in 1893. In 1896 Mr. W. C. Hall, of Indianapolis, formed a cradle roll and issued certificates. From these lieginnings the work has grown until it has become a perma nent feature of Sunday School work in this and all other countries where organized Sunday known. school work js - ¥*■ , While it in often impossible to prevent an accideet, it i« never imnoseible to he prepared—it is not beyond any jierson’s parse. Iuvest 25 cents in s bottle of Chamherlein'* Liniment and you are prepared for sprains, bruises and like in- Jtries 9oki by sll dealers. ANOTHER NEW STORE J. A. Edwards has leased the store building next to B. G. Hyme’s, which he has fitted up and will occu py. Mr. Edwards has been running a small store in the edge of town, but his business has grown to such dimensions that he has been forced t j seek larger quarters. ATTRACTIVE LUTE OH DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, HOSIERY, UNDERWEAR, SHOES AND HATS, BLANKETS AND COM- • 0*>«* • FORTS. COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OK A GHOICE BYRNE'S STORE. Walterboro, * - * South Carolina. l Announcement To the Public W E have secured the stand formerly occupied by Thomas Bros., at Smoaks, S. C., and are putting in a large and w'elI selected stock of GENERAL MER CHANDISE. all of which will be sold at RIGHT PRICES and WE SOLICIT YOUR BUSINESS. See Us Before You Buy Your FERTILIZERS We have large contracts made and will^be glad to figure with you. We are also in position to mike a large num ber of loans. Trusting to see you and assuring you that we will do. everything consistent with good business to please you, we are. Yours Faithfully, YARN BROTHERS CO. MOSELLE, S.C SMOAKS, S.C. P The House That Gives . More Goods for the Same Money; The Same Goods for Loss Money FTKPOSE. The cradle roll is the true infant c!a-s of , h< 1 Sunday School. It aims to place the sheltering care of the church about the little ones fay giv ing the pastor and other officers of the church and Sunday School an op- ]K»rtumty to come in contact with the home through mutual interest in the baby. Thus at the earliest pos sible moment the child receives the benefit of the school and the school receives the co-operation of the home. * MEMBERSHIP. The babies and children too young to attend the Sunday S4*hool are the members. These babies may be brothers an<l sisters of the pupils of the school—babies whose parents belong to the church but who have no brothers and sisters in the school; babies w hose parents do not l>elong to any church; babies of strangers in the neighborhood wlm nave no church preference. The babies may Mong at birth and should continue a* members un til old enough t4> be brought to Sun- day School regularly. When a child can attend with regularity he sh *uld be transferred fn>?n the cradle roll to thi youngest class of the Sunday School. GETTING IT STAP.TED. The first step necessary is to dis cover the homes where these babies live, and then secure the consent of the mother to place the name of the little one on your roll. This may be done in several ways. Ask the chil dren of the primary department for this information and you will get a list of names at once. Ask the pas tor to mention it in the pulpit, and have the superintendent announce it in the main school and more names will be secured. Secure the co-oper ation of the home department visit ors in extending the movement. A certificate sent to the home as soon as the child is enrolled is a pleas ant way of recognizing the new re lation now established between the home and the school. A certificate which contains the signature of the pastor will be found the most help ful. . MAINTAINING THE INTEREST. Some one person must be placed in charge of the cradle roll depart- menL This may be the teacher of the beginners’ class or the primary superintendent or special superin tendent appointed for the purpose. A careful recortf of what is ob tained from the enrollment cards must be kept, the card system of records being gre&tly preferred. Added interest will be taken in the cradle roll if the names of the mem bers are pi ac4'd in a frame on the wall of the l>eginners” room. Many schools have an additional wall roll in which they place permanently the names of any of the cradle roll mem bers who have passed on to the heav enly home. Remember in prayer each Sunday, in either the beginners’ class or the primary department, or both, these these cradle roll children and cele brate their birthdays as they occur in the same interesting wAy that tie children in these departments are remembered. Try to secure the presence of both mother and ghild jo the school on the child’s birthday, if possible, and above all do not fail to send a birthday letter or card to the mother as a remembrance. A visit must be paid to the home as loon as the child is enrolled, and frequent visitation must be th* role, as the object is to link the home and . * .'Va'L or the beginners’ supplemer.tal U*- son«. At promotion lime do not forget to recognize the cradle roll children. Hav#on the program the names of all children piao**! upm the cradle roil during the year. Have the choir sing a song to represent th4*ir on-the program. A certificate ofs^promotion from the cradle roll to the beginners’ de partment can also be given. RKSt’I.TK EXP El TED. If the nam4*s are adihxl to the roll merely tp add to the memls rship, nothing will come of it; hut if the church PK 1 eftflx xixaij v V p fl.Iitr pi!•♦* 1P'\ ou’y -V hi < « q « Ml,;. Ci. < ii ion at ll G Hi »neV N*.'» Garden at Kle.u'a Onion M-t*. at Kiel',* JAMES CARROLL. SR. DEAD Smoaks, Feb. 14. Special: James Carroll, Sr., died at his home near Smoaks last Thursday^ night. He had beed sick for quite a long while. He leaves a wide circle of relatives and friends to mourn their loss. Interment took place Saturday at 11 o’clock at the Smoaks Baptist church cemetery. Mr. Carroll was about 70 years old, and up until a few years ago he through its pastor, superin-' was full of life and was a great jest- tendent and workers regard this er. He w ill be greatly missed by al t cradle roll as an unusual opportunity who'knew him. Thus another good for persona! contact with home life, then its possibilities are limitless, especially if the homes in question an- without any church c<mnection. Results which have been noted are; % (1 i Little children brought into the Sunilay School ^amch earlier; (3) a deepened interest both in the homes and in the church 'or the spiritual life of the joungest, which interest counts for so much; (31 home co-op- eration secured for the school in all citizen has gone to his reward. • ^ • —• IMPROVING RAPIDLY. Little Lula Black, the 10 year old daughter of Mrs. R. R. Black ofj Omega, who was painfully hurt a ; short time ago is rapidly recovering. The accident occurred Sunday Jan. 22. The buggy was hitched up and awaiting those who were going to- Sunday school. Lula playing round its departments; (4) whole families wheel, and the mule brought into church connection; (5) jumping threw her over the wheel home departments started with all the mothers studying the word of God; (<>) mother'sclasfes maintained <t si in the school. Sl'PIMJKS. Materials for the cradle roll are being constantly revised and im proved. T<» keep up-to-date write to your denominational publishing house and st cure their latest supplies. Classified Advertisements- Wnni hik) foi sale ails 25 cvnt* for 25 wool- or Uiu- eei.t » weni tor all over 25 'M>rd« ItiiKlueftn local- five rent* a line breaking her left arm just alrovethe elbow. The bone passed through the arm snd before the physicians arrived she Uvst much blood. Drs. Stokes and Herndon setthearm, and the bones are about knit again. Stops Lameness Much of the chronic lami Mt* in hofM-s is due to ni !,lt ct. See that you. tiui.-e is not al low', d ti} go l.oric. Kt' p Sl« .in's Lhrnnenl on hnnil and apply at the first sign of stiilness. It s wonderfully penetrating — £'<‘* right to tbe s|>ot —relieves the souncss — limbers tip the joints 11 and makes tl^; muscles ckuuc anil pliant. Here’s tbe Proof. Mi. G. T. Robert* of Rpxaca, <■*., R F.l». No. i. Box 4), wrrteo . — ** I li.i* u-cd v<sir Liniment on a borac foi nwre- wy ana effcctrd a thorough cure. I al so removed a spavin on a mule. Tine spavin was as large as a guinea eff In my cetrmattoftf tbe best rented) fur mm*- ness and sorene-s is Sloan’s Liniment M|. fl M.GI! N, ol f iwrrnce, K le* , K K I). No. wn'es : — “Vour I i i- im'iit is tlie br.t Hut I liave ever u***.. I bad a mar- tilth an all*' ess on be* i «*k ami on*- soc. botile of I-Wian’s l.inir- • >it entirely cuied her. I keep it arom < the time for galls and stn.ill swell *^s and lot eveiythuig atxiut tie stork ' Shim’s I in• i « nt wilt k ll a fp.ivm, curb or *pl'» i n- doer wind pt> .. r, «l swollen joint*. is a sure ai d *(•< * • v remedy fijr , Sweeney, L > > and tl.ii> h. Frii'* COc. ai>d t'lt* Mmun'e Im-wW ew bwrves, rwICI*. »»..vw ,,n<l ^wirltry Are*. A 4ilre». Dr. Earl 8. Siian, Boatoa, Hun., B B.iL, KILLth* COUGH aso CURE iMc LUNC8 WITH * WAN rs. WANTKi)—You to know that I lines a oomp'fta hue of furtii'nre, Btoves, etc. 1 carry on a general line of repiair work, nodi hh orgsue, rewing machi nes, anil bicycles- v L N Glover. 8-11. FOR SALE FOR SALE—Sevenvl fine Jersey Milch Cows, whh or without ralves Apply to L £. Hill, IS-l-tf Round. FOR 8AL£—Juat received a oar load of ▲ngnata Brick. Fnoea quoted on ap plication. Gao fill orders for any ■mount. « 8 25 tf J M McKenaie. Dr. King’s New Discovery FOR C8 !,eH8 PHECE a ko— ..WcAtioa LOS Trial Bottle fre* AWP kll HfROAT /INPlUmmiOIJBLP!!. GUARANTEED SATISFACTORY OR KONST REFUNDED. Railway Hail Clerks Wanted LOST—Ram Hook >10 264, name of Ben Coax tome, toned by Coleton Banking t’o. Finder will preeent to the nid Braking Co , Walterboro, S. C. Feb 16th, 1910. i 16 3t LOST—About one year ago one don pied cow, marked swallow fork and ander- bit in right ear; np»wr bit In left ear. Branded ».■’ Will give $6.00 re ward. O F Garvin, 2*9 9; Jackson boro, 8. O. ° BUhlNBhA LOCALh. Always on hand Dice lot of Meat* and canned goods. W. V. Glover. 2 16 2t Seed Irish Potatoes st B. G. Hyrne. Call and examine W. V. Glover’s line of rinoes. Cnesp lor cash 2 16 2t Full hoe of tre*b giirdeu seeds., B. G. Byrot-.. Hurt Orits at fl (K) j>er hu-hcl. Terry A »».atftr. Njals E* ■zema Lotion for the itch at Klein's. 1te*l Butt Proof Oa*s at 80 c iHr hushe i erry «S- nuntfiir. Nvals Sprint; Tonic for Ibe blood and skiu at h sin’s A solid tarloac of Grits in from the mills. Atony & ntiatler Nyais Dyspepsia Hemetly for dyapep- aia and iuui^esaou at h Ida’s. Oh you man! Come aud get oor price. Teiry A Shader. Nyala But Springs Blood Remedy at Kieiu’a 50 sacks more of good Carolina Rico free ot all speck, al $4 25 per sack. ieny A Shaffer. Garden seeds—all the latest at Klein’s. Also three other grades of Rioe. Good Rice and good price. Terry A Skadar. Baggage^ freight or anythiag haolod or OeUteMd, anywhere, at any. limo, day or 11*01 ’Phone 44b or 16j. J. W. Mc&euxle. 8 95 tf The Government pays Railway Mail Clerka $800 to $1,200, and other employee** up to $2,50tiannually. Uncle Sam will hold bpring exam- inations throughout the country for Railway Mail Clerka. Custom House Clerks, Stenographers, Bookkeepers, Departmental Clerks and other Govenment positions. Thousands of appointments 1 will h*' made. Any man or woman in the City or Conn* try, out get instruction and free in formation by writing at once to the Bureau of Instruction, 117 N. Ham lin Building, Rochester, M. Y. LOST TWO MULES. W. Z. Ayer was hard hit thi« trip to Walterboro. He had the misfor tune to lose two of his fim*-d rnulcs, entailing a loss of at least $4!iY But following his usual custom, be sold all that were able to crawl ofi • • A f« w iidnuu*. dola. - In xreimVn. “t >na (-,1 ho- 0* (roti)*. «‘V« , u tun to on th < l toi.n ii take* to io» t>>r a do 1 lor o‘t-i, 1 f< v*-s ilangeron. Tin snTwit wav '* At Cbamt*ertaio’* <’oug'» »<vi«**dy In ir.to ho-iMft and s' the tirnt iadifa'.'"D of croup gtv*' Gi** chllds d<w« Pi*>H4»»oi la fake itnd u ways cures Hold I » all dealerH An attack of the grip to often follow ed by a perntaienl oougb, whiru to muof pri.veH a gretu annoyame Cbninlar- iam'a ('oukii Kemedy baa boen cstom- ftive y nstwl and wkiti gmtd HUfvwien M.r the relief and cure of ibis oongh Many oaaea have been core.1 after all other remedies boa failed. B*dd by at t (leators H> V. BLACK SR, DENTAL SURGEON I hove reopened my dent*] office, and have associated with me DR. JOHN H. BAKER. All work given prompt attention. Office over Finn’s Jewelry Store. ^ Office Hoorr; 8.80 am to 2 p. m. 8 to 6 p. m. ■* ‘a ‘Ppone No. 07d. 'Will ter boro, H C OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO: C; E. DURANT Civil Eng'r and {-and Surveyor. 1 will be in my oflke otj Sat urdays and all other days when n#t at work in Md. tOflfice between Klien ? Rtcvnuts' afRl-MerehaoTf’ hank o Phone 27B, Walterboro, S. C. Real Retatt, Brokerage far .4 Insurance. LOANb NEGOTUT1J) HpUBfam to OpposttA tbe Markei, WALTER80LG K U JArt. fa n£LKll’<iy. JNU. M. rkOKIKUT PEUMOY BROTHEBS. Attorneys and r Counsellora at Law. All BasiMM fiwn Fraapt Atteatlsa. oven TMt rntss a**bstanoaiis. ITALTRRBORO. - - - 8. C. OFFICE or Dp. A* J. Andepsorv DENTAL SURGEON Office Hours: OPPOSITE • a. Ufa, 1 p. m. 'Phone lOOa. WALTERBORO. 8. Q LICRNHK GRANFE:* Py viilo**cf authority vmtod in the Couuty Board of GommlMionera f<*r Colieton roanty by ftoetion 910, Otnle of Laws for Hnutb Carolina, sod fn oonsid- traiioo of 1 tie snra of Twenty Kire Dol lars to 11- E. Jreiea, treasurer of (/’oitoma county, peuf, a linen** fur lb** sale rtf pis- to> ami ufle cariridgs a* pruvidn'l f.y Uw I* hmcliy granted unto B^owu Kn-eltore A Hardware (Jo. from Feb. 3, 11*10, to Feb 3 1911. Forb aale of oartrutge* to b* carried on at place of baaioess of tbo said Bruwn Furefture A Hardware Go. in tbe towa of Walterhoro, 8. O. J. O. Urifhtj, Feb. 3. IM'.I Hu pernn«>r 4: C. 2 9 10 Notice to Debtors sad Creditors. AU peraoee {having claims against ike estate of Georg* W. Petit, deceased, will preeent tbe asms duly attested; and all persons indebted to said estate will make paymest to either of the undersigned. David L. Walker, RnAn,B O.* * ' A. W. Petit' ,H-a *Tmh> * A\ ■ XL kL>L "Xf,