University of South Carolina Libraries
‘f HERE IS THE PROOF That the bc.-it IxkIv-building and strengthening tonic for ORGANIZED S. S. WORK DEPARINm FOR ORClM/tO SIN DU SCHOOL WORK. CONDLCUD B1 MISS) M. FISHBl'RNE. Delicate CHen Wt* naw at la.«t to take the 1 peet to make the most of oar sehools. The International Sunday i School people have a course of U'udy whEch can be had. fronj their officers. Each church has a course. Each denomination will likely *i*h to have the course that its leaders — - - -have triapped «}ut. This ig right-. Women's Secrets , We propose to use the course that jour o'vn <?hurt*h jreLs out here in IS V^tbt Sunday School seriously. After ^ I yws playinir at this Kmt work j church Ut ua rememlK . r I w have waked up to the impurtanee that - our onfanitatton » incomplete! of the work which Sunday School*! ^ ineffective without this depart-' »«ep,tended uydu. I woud not urteach our tc-herv. apeak diarespectfully of the achoobj . Henry Caothen, of our fathers; they dt *• My 9 year oW* daofkt^r wa* “ Mt two cKiMrm, who paay weak, pale, end bed no appetite I nod ailing, rap'dly gained fleah and gave her Vinol and the began to atrength when I began to giee them thrive at once. She gained rapsdly V'inoL I prov«d that Vtnol i« a aplen- in weight, color and strength." did ton* for debcate children.” — Mrs. W. H. GILMORE. Durand. Mick. Mrs. C. ALLEN. New Bedford. Mass. Vinol builds up healthy flc>»h and makes thin little limbs round and plump. Children love to take it. We retani people's does not accompli** a oney wftfcoot qoestloa If oil we claim lor It. Try It. plea command our riMfiect. but ther** is no ftain^ayinfr the fact that they did not meet the demands, nor did they take the best aivantape of their opportunities They were largely without organiza- tion and adequate equipment JOHN M. KLEIN, DniSgist, WalterEjoro. IN MENORIAM. When the news was spread that J W. F errell was dead it caused an ache to every heart in the surround ing community, for of|him it can be said that we have.'lostAone of our best citizens. He was re-elected supt rintendert of the Shiloh Sunday school, Sunday b Tore he was|taken tH Monday. He j more hear thy voice explaining the Sunday school lessons and singing praises to thy m«*t high and holy n4me. but his memory will be cher ished in our hearts through life. His youth was innocent: his riper age marked with some-act of* good ness, every day: And watched by eyes that loved him. cairn, and sage, faded his late declining years away, f'heerful ue gave his being up. DEATH OF LITTLE BOY. Little Edward Leitch Crosby, the six-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Crosby, died on the l&th of Feb- 1 _ They ruar >- 19}0, and was buried in the did not measure up to our secular j^ * e ^ ^ ree h cemetery, near Bells. 8?hooU in any sen«\ and largely for ^ ^ prwenwjjf a host of relatives t ie reason that their work was not U*»ve8 . wife one -laughter , father ; an<| fhare the hol> . reat tha , om- sister and a host of relatives and j waiu a |jf(> a( . M sp< . nt ; friends to mourn their loss. He had for many years been a deacon of this ; Addie Bishop. “V church and united with Shiloh church when he was (quite \oung. F rom that time to the day'"of his death he was faithful to [hisjchurrh. F'or a number of years, and up to the time of his death, he has been a trustee of the Shiloh school. He has been for many years the largest giver to all demands of the church. He was a minister to the pastor, contribut ing regularly/willingly and prompt ly to the church obligations. Our Sunday school will miss his • c*. ATTRACTIVE LUTE OF DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, HOSIERY, UNDERWEAR, SHOES AND HATS, JBLANKETS AND COM FORTS. \ • f v COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OK CHOICE GROCERIES. HYRNfS STORE Walterboro, * « Soath Carolina. H I Announcement I To the Public | " have secured the stand formerly occupied by ” Thomas Bros.,at Smoaks, S. C., and are putting in a large and well selected stock of GENERAL MER CHANDISE. all of which will be sold at RIGHT PRICES and WE SOLICIT YOUR BUSINESS. See Us Before You Bu Your FERTILIZER We have large contracts made and will be glad to figure " with you. We are also in position to make 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 Faithfolly, YARN BROTHERS CO. MOSELLE, S. C SMOAKS. £. C j The House That Gives If ore Goods for the Same Money; The Same Goods for Lem Money t Ruffin, March 4.th t A Sniper’* LUe. Kat in* r)«-atb fmm ahot and shell in the civil war wa* more agreeaMe to J A Stone of Kemp. Tef., iban lacing it Irnm what doctor* said was conaomp (ton “I rontrar’ed a utobboru coil” he writes, ‘that developed a congb. that atork to me In spite of all remedies for veara My weight- ran down to ISO ponnds Then I began to rse Dr King's New Discovery, which oompletelv cured me 1 now weigh 178 pound..” For nghs. Hold*, Latliippe, At'bma. Henoirkage. Hoaneoass, ('roop Whooping Cough and lung trouble, Its * . . ... supteme 50c 100. Tri*i bottle ftee. faithful attendance and we will nqg Guaranteed by Joe. M. Klein. !■ 1 ™ regarded as of as great importance. It was highly important that the lit tle boys and girls should be taught to read and write and especially to figure, but it did not greatly matter if they remained ignorant ^f theele- mentals of religion. But in these later days we have begun to realize that it is vastly more important that we should give our children spiritual education than that they should be educated from the secular standpoint. Experience and observation have taught us that if wedv not get their hearts tight in youthtime that they most likely will remain wrong. Eighty five percent- urn of those w ho become Christians do so in their youth. This fact has aroused us to the very gieat import ance of setting them right while they are tander and pliable. To ac complish this work we have begun to work on our Sunday Schools—to organise them and to properly equip them. We have thought it wise to organise classes along modern lines for our men and women; to go out after the shut-ins and from them into home-department classes; to hunt up the little babies too small to go to school and organise them into cradle-roll classes. Indeed it would be difficult to find a more thoroughly organised machine than the modern Sunday t School. The bstjnteUect of the times has been engaged in fitting up a machine that would do the work intelligently and effectively. By no means the least considera tion in the minds of those who have been working on this question has been the matter of trained teachers to run this machine. Perhaps our greatest handicap has been the scarcity of competent men and women to teach. As a rule the average teacher has been in no sense competent. Of course this state ment does not have universal app’i- cation, for there have been many who were fully equal to their task, but it will apply with the average teacher. The average teacher has not caught the significance of the work—that it is the most sacred of all works; has not known what was sought to be taught: has not been in position to introduce the pupils to a vital knowledge of Christ. The principal work of this average teacher hes been to ask the printed questions and hear the printed answers. The leaden of this new Sunday School movement have wrestled witA this problem, and in their sdteme of organization have incorporated a system of teacher training. It is sought to thoroughly prepare the future teacher for thia work of teaching religion to the children of today and tomorrow. The course of study for teachers ir- eludes a careful study of the Bible —the great book to he taught; it in cludes studies in modern methods, teaching the teacher how to impart that which he or she has learned; it includes''lessons in church history, something that every child should know; in church policy, etc. It is arranged that claaKS shall be or ganized of teachers and prospective teachers. A competent instructor of theses is contemplated. Weekly meetings are to be held Mhen lessons siall be recited—questions asked and answered, not lectures. Periodi cal examinations are to be conduct ed. Diplomas are to be given to those who have completed the course successfully. Hundreds of then classes are now working in all parts of the country, and the prime pur pose of this communication is to have the schools of Colleton county organise. We are organising in Bethel church here in Walterboro, and we hope to see every school in the county try the plan. We most have competent teachers if we ex- and fnends. The funeral services were conducted by Rev. Durant, as sisted by Rev. B. R. Ulmer. Little Leitch was a bright, sweet child with a happy disposition, and was loved and appreciated by every one. E. M. C. An Awfoi Eruption. of a volcano excites brief interest, and i yonr interest in skin eruptions will tie, as abort, if yon u-e Bocklen * Arnica | Salve, their quickest cure. Even the worst bod*, ulcers or fevsr sore* are soon bsaled by it. Be-t tor Burns. Cuts, | Bruts*-*. Sore Lips. C’bsppe-I Hands. Chilblain* and Piles. I* Rives Instant re net. Zoc. at Jno M Klein CARD OF THANKS t. - * -i' Editor Press and Standard: Please allow me space in your paper to thank the good people of Ashton and community for their kindness to my husband during his recent illness in , their midst. Yours very truly. Mrs. J. F. Strickland, j Weeks. S. C.. March 11. 1910. A Slit TYPEWRITER FOR 17 CENTS A DAY! Please read the headline over again. Then it* tremendons significance will d«wn upon yon An Oliver Typvwjirer—the standard visible wri«r—Ua $100 machne—the most bighlv perfected tvi'eariter on the market—YOURS FOR 17 CENTS A DAY! Tbe typewriter that is equipped with score* cl such convenieuoealas ‘The Bal ance Bbift’ — "Tbe Ratine Device"— • The Dorbl* R^Ueae”—“The Locomo tive B«ee”—'The A toinaiic Spacer”— “The Automatic Tabulator”—“The DIs appetriug In licalcr’—“Tbe Adjustable Paper Fingers”— “The rteieuiific Condensed Key board”—all Yours for 17 Cents a Day! We annouucvd this new sales plan recently, jo«t to feel tbe pulse of the people bimply a small cash payment- then 17 cents a day. That L the plan in a nutshell. Tha result has been sneb a deinge of applications for machines that we are •Imply astounded Tbe demand comes from people of all classes, all ages, sL occupations The majority of inquiries baa come from people of known financial standing who warn att) acted by the novelty of the propoeirioa. As impressive demonstra tion of the immense popularity of the Oliver Typewriter. ▲ startling confirmation of our belief that tha Em of Univertal Typewriting is at hand. A Quarter of a Million Peo ple Are Making Money With TV—.- W OLIVER ^ TypaWrrthr The Standard VmbW Writer Tbe Oliver Type writer is a money maker right from the word “Go!” So easy to rah that beginners soon get in tha “srpert” class. Kara as yon learn. Let tha machine pay tbe 17 cent* a day —and all above that la your*. Wherever yon are, there’s work to be done and moaey to ha made by a si of the Oliver. The bnsinesa world is call ing for Oliver operators. Pbere are not eodogh to supply the demand. Their salaries are ooo«kiermbl? above those of many class** of workers. “An OUrcr Typewriter la Every Home! *’ That Is oar battle erv today. We have nude the Oliver Supreme In usefulness and absolutely Indispensable m bostaaM Now comas the conquest of tha boase. Tbs simplicity and strength of the- Oliver ft it for family use. It is beeom- iag an Important faster Jn the home training of yonag people. An edeoaior 0<ir new sellieg plan pats the Oliver on the thresholl of every borne In Ame. tan. Will vou does the door of your home or office on this remarkable Oliver opportaaity? . Write for farther details of osr easy agar and a free eopy of tha new Cllv« r Addreaa 1 m iMfUR Mf The Oliver Typewriter Building CHICAGO. - - - ILLINOIS There is one man in tbe United State* wfcr. h-% •v-eW* beard more women’s secret* than anv other man or worn* in the coonfrv. Tho'e *ecr<*ts are not *ecret* of iailt ,ir shame, hut the secret* of -uff-.r.ntl, and the* have hero c< t.Vled to Ur. R. V. 1‘ierce in tlw«lioj»e Jnd expectation or adviie «od help. That lew of thi>e women hare he* n disappiMOtee M their ex pectation* .* rr<-%ed by toe fa.t that n «w»'-eT».3t per v. at. of all women treated bv Dr. L.erce hi^c Ken absolutely and cltogethcr cured. Sue!- a record would be reui^rk^r.e il tbe inet Incited were numbered b* hundred* only. Lut whin that record applies to the treutmen. of rmwe tfmn hait-a- mil lion women, in a praijjce of oxcT -40 year*, it i* plwnoianwal, end entitle* Dr. Fierce to the gratitude accorded lorn by women, a* the ftrat of special'*!* in the treatment of women’* d.»ea*e*. Every tick, woman may contult Dr. Piene by letter, ab*olutely without charge. All replie* are mailed, i-ealed in perfect!* plain envelope*, without any pnnfiqf or adverting whatever, upon tLem. Write without lear a* with out fee, to W orld’* L)i»pcQkary Medical Acaociatioo, Dr. K. \ . l'i«*ce, Fre*t. f buffalo, N. V. DR. PIKRCF/S FAVORITE PRESCRIPTION * W oe* lx. "V*/ exmot l AJTrorxc. \ fit Icla. Wowx/oxx VvoUL. Women Suffer Agonies from Diseased Kidneys And Most Women Do This Not Knowing the Real Cause of their Condition , Those poor, suffering women have been led to believe that their misery of mind and body U entire ly due to "ills of tbeir sex.” Usually the kidneys and bladder are re sponsible- or largely so. And In such cases, tbe kidneys and blad der are tbe organs, that need and must have attention. Those torturing, enervating sick j headaches, dragging pains in back, groin and limb*^bloating and swell ing of the extremities, extreme nervousness or hysteria, listless- ness and constant tired, worn-out feeling—are almost'certain- Symp toms of disordered and diseased kidneys, bladder and liver. DeW’itt’s Kidney and Bladder Pills have. In thousands of rases, been demonstrated as remarkably beneficial In all such conditions of female organism —affording the most prompt relief and permanent benefit. As an Illustration of what these Pills will do. Mr.. F AI. Bray of Columbus. (Ja., writes that she was very ill with kidney trouble, and that she is how well— and that tllese Pills are what cured her. They are very pleasant to take, and can In no case, produce any deleterious effects upon the system —as syruay, alcoholic, liquid prep- - aratiens are apt to do. E. C. DeW'itt A Co.. Chicago. «,* want every man and woman who have the least suspicion thdt tbe.y are afflicted with kidney and blad der diseases to at once write them, and a trial box of these Pills will be sent free by return mall post paid. Do it to-day. For Sile by John M. Klein, Druggist Pale-Faced Women s You ladies, who have pale faces, sallow complexions, dark circles under eyes, drawn features and lired, worn- out expressions, you need a tonic. The tonic you need is Cardui, the woman’s tonic. It is the best tonic for women, because its ingredients are specifically adapted for women’s needs. They act on the womanly organs and help to give needed strength and vitality to the worn-out womanly frame. Cardui is a vegetable medicine. It contains no min erals, no iron, no potassium, no lime, no glycerin, no dan gerous; or habit-forming,, drugs of any kind. It is perfectly harmless and safe, for young and old to use. J* CARDUI The Woman’s Took “After my dortor had done all he said he could for me," writes Mrs. Wm. Hilliard, of Mountainburg, Ark., “I took Car dui, on the advice of a friend, and it helped me so much. “Before taking Cardui, 1 had suffered from female troubles for five years, but since taking it, 1 am in good health. “I think there is some of the best advice in your book that 1 ever saw.” Your druggist sells Cardui Try it Drat. Medicine Co . naansat lor W« liras. CAMP HEYWARD HOIDS ANNUAL MEETING. Camp Heyward No. 462, U. C. V., held its annual meeting at the maa- tei ’a office on Thursday last. It was quite a large and enthusiastic meet ing. After consultation about the affairs of the camp and the prospects of the monument, the following offi cers were elected; C. G. Henderson, commander; F.! 0. S. Curtis, adjutant: R. G. W. i Bryan. 1st lieutenant; J. H. 'Hiott, j 2nd lieutenant; B. G. Benton. 3rd lieutenant. Rev. S. W. Ackerman, chaplain; Dr. W. B. Ackerman, sur- j geon; C. C. Evans, color bearer. Delegates to the State reunion—F. 0. S. Curtis, A. J. Linder, A. L. Car. non. Alternates--C. W. Breland, George Sullivan, M. D. Benton. Delegates to general reunion at Mobile—C. G. Henderson, J. Ha* Hiott, L. R. Hiott. Alternates—L. M. Prine, George Pve, C. C. Evans. Judge Robert Aldrich, himself a gallant Confederate veteran, holding court here, sent a very pleasant mea- j sage to the camp, amongst other things saying that if he could spare the time he would like to go down and shake hands with the boys . . Cry FDR FLETCHER S C ANS T O R I A MEN AND WOMEN WANTED The Government pays Railway Mail Clerks $8000 to $1,200, and other employees up to $2,500 annually. Uncle Sam will hold examinations throughout the country for Railway Mail Clerks, Custom, House Clerks. Stenographers, • Bookkeepers. De partmental Clerks and other Govern ment Positions. Thousands of ap pointments will be made. Any man or woman over 18, in City or Coun-. try can gdt Instruction and free in formation by writing at once to the Bureau of Instruction, 117 Hamlin Building. Rochester, N. Y. KILLtm. COUGH «»CURB *M LUNGS ^ Dr. King’s New Discovery FOR C8i!Sr |om Honr mowMiwik * um|H *H«l .ssu