Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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V i.. . * LUMBER, ROUGH AND DRESSED * Flooring, Ceiling, Weatherhoarding, 1 Sheeting, Mouldings, Casii.gs, Etc. We give you good grades and our Get our prices before placing your V * next order. Colleton Mercantile & Meg. Co RITTER, S. C. Ladies, Look, Listen! Still a few choice Ladies and Misses hats left. These will be sold at re duced price from now on. This is your chance to get a nice hat cheap Come and see for yourself. Mrs. S. A. MILLINER, SMOAK, LODGE, S. C. FINE DRESS GOODS. \Ye have just receive! a beautitul lin« of LADIES DRESS GOODS. and we invite the ladies of WalterI>oro and Colleton County to call and inspect our line before buying. We can please you and save you money. W. V. GLOVER. Are You Feeling Out of Sorts? ■ No Doubt Your liver and Kidneys Are Out of Order TAKE DR. HILTON’S LIFE FOR THE LIVER AND KIDNEYS More than half of all sickness is caused by a derangement of the liver and kidneys. At least half the deaths are caused by inattention to these vital organs. Don’t neglect your liver and kidneys. You feel tired and worn out, have no energy and little ambition—“good for nothing,” as you say. The trouble is that your liver ami kidneys are not working as they should. • - You Need Dr. Hilton’s Life for the Liver and Kidneys It is a thorough curative agent in all cases of Dys*« psia. Indigestion, Constipation, Biliousness, Bright’s Disease. Dropsy, Gravel, Rheumatism and all disorders arising from a diseased condition of the Liver, Kidneys and Urinary organs If you are weak ami debilitated, or nervous, take Dr. Hilton’s Life for the Liver and Kidneys. It reg ulates the entire system, invigorates the body, purifies the blood, puts you on your feet. It is pleasant to take, mild and certain in its effects. SOME Prolonged Her Life. IT HAS BENEFITTED From Afar Delaware. “I have used Dr. Hilton's Life for the Liver and Kraneys lor a good many years and feel that it has prolonged my life. ' It is the best Liver medicine I have ever taken, and I could not get along without it.”—Mrs. S. C. Haynes. Glendale, S. C. Has Sold It for Years. “I consider Dr. Hilton’s Life for the Liver and Kidneys the best Liver medicine I have ever taken. Have sold it for years and have never had a complaint yet.”—T. A. Lockman, Glendale, S. C. Rhode Island Testimony. “1 pronounce it the best I have ever used. Please send me two (2) dozen of the large bottles.”—J. N. Pearce. Providence, R. I. “I have used your Liver and Kid ney medicine for indigestion and feel that it did me lots of good. It is safe, pleasant and sure laxative. * A. and I get quick relief from it, and commend it to all my friends.”— Edward H. Beck, Middleton, Dela* Of* ware. !i Your druggist can supply you at 25c, 50c anti $i.oo a bottle. Don’t accept anything “just as good.” Life for the Liver and Kidneys is I)r. Hilton's, a distinguished physician's prescription for a specific purpose; old and tried; never fails to cure. Prepared and guaranteed by ^ * LIFE MEDICINE COMPANY, Columbia, s. car. (FORMERLY SPARTANBURG, S. C.) THE MURRAY DRUG CO., Columbia, S. C, Distributors =s= R. L. T. The Great-Liver Medicine and Gnl Toe Don’t take pills and violent purgatives. They only make bad matten worse. They don’t cure. Take R. L. T. for Constipation. Biliousness, In digestion and all Liver Troubles. It acts in perfect harmony with nature Dr. Richardsan has been prescribing continuously for 25 years and says he does not know of any remedy that will give such good results as this remedy. Money Refunded If It Dgcs Not What We Claris I have been uitiujr “Rioiittnlic.uV Livar Tonic” in my home f »r »<nue mon'im pan and find it an excKli^uf proper up .n It hat served a* a tab.titut« for t-a nlbet. giving the dcired effect without ih*» utnal nausea following a dim* ot crome! and leaving the liver in nouna 1 activity I recommend it without he«i , a , i •" A. J. CaUTHiCN. Presiding Elder Anderson Outnct. » niroiH D’-og « .». AHdrmon, S. C. Oe«r •‘ira: In rwononae ro your In quiry. I ■ heerfu It -tare that I buv* u.*d R L T n my family for hevera.’ vest* and vei y t>eneftt.!a! r**.oUa. 1 h.Te De r aon^!!v a*ed it re«rent!y for lu i(y.lc effei* r * and nave beep much bene tittrd- For chronic cou.tipatiort, fodi ge» i-tn and trvpid liver, I d-* no» know a better remedy GEO K PRINCE, •ItHgeof 10cb Circuit. ORGANIZED S. S. WORK •it DEPARTMENT FOR ORGANIZED SUN DAY SCHOOL WORK, CONDUCTED BY MISS I. M. FISHBURNE. MANUFACTURED AND GUARANTEED BY Ghiquola Drug <2o., ANDERSON, S. C. FOR SALE BY JOHN M. KLEIN, DRUGGIST. WALTER BORO, S. C. PRICE >0c UNO ><00 PER BOTTLE • M. JAFFA THE REASONABLE SELLER HAS JUST RECEIVED A NEW UNE OF SHOES OF ALL STYLES AND PRICES. ALSO CLOTHING, DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, ETC. MAIN ST. (BY CAPT. SHAFFER) WALTERBORO. S. C. COLLEGE OF CHARLESTON 126 Year BegiM Sapt 30 tkm» will beheld at Room ob Friday, I oaadidatas for ad- for vaoaat Boyoa pay $i00 a yew. aebubnkip to eaeh at Boalh Onottai Board Md |» aoCTritenr. il*. Tto- WBlocueeddrsee. the Ooae.y Coart Jely i, el* a. m. CLUBBING RATES. The following papers ire dabbed with The Frees end SUndard: The Pm end SUndard and The Progrewive Fenner (6 moe)$l.I6 Soothera Coltivator Fhnn.... Unprecedented for its cosmopoli tanism unequaled in magnitude of its constituency, and unsurpassed as a spectacle, the World’s Sijtth Sun day School Convention in Washing ton, D. C., May 19-24, marks an event in religious history. President Taft was not alone in expressing amazement over the size and character of the Convention. He looked out over a sea of six thousand faces of the opening night, while outside the Convention Hall a still larger number of persons con gregated, unable to enter. Neirly twenty-five hundred of the official delegates wore red ribbon badges with the legend “North America.” Some five hundred other wore blue badges bearing £he names of more than fifty different nations, as remote as China and (South America, Turkey and Australia.^ In addition to these three thousand official and represen tative delegates from every SUte and. province in the United SUtes and Canada and from foreign lands, there were about seven thousand unofficial delegates or visitors. Sometimes three and four simultan eous Convention sessions were inad equate to hold the throngs. A GREAT SPECTACLE. It was a spectacular Convention. The great Men’s Bible Class Parade on the afternoon of May 20 opened the eyes of Washington to the viril ity and masculinity of modern reli gion. In order that some members of Congress might march in the parade, os they did. and that others might witness it. Congress adjourned early on the day of the demonstra tion. Torrential rains immediately preceded and followed the parade, largely reducing the ranks; nevethe- less five thousand men in a bannered prowrion a mile long marched down Pennsylvania Avenue, and were re viewed at the Capitol by a throng of ten thousand persons. All those marching men belong to the Bandar School, and the thought many of Hw-i the side- umi lead the hoys ft men, with ringing speeches by Kev. Dr. Homer C. Stuntz and Rev. Dr. S. Parkes ('adman, followed the parade. At the same time two big meetings of women delegates were in session. Another spectacular feature of the Convention was a great open-air gathering on the east steps of the Capitol, when a multitude of people joined in the singing of Christian hymns. The demonstration accorded Presi dent and Mrs. Taft—whom the form er introduced to the cheering throng as “the real President”—stirred the nation’s Chief Executive greatly. He declared his belief in the funda mental importance of religious train ing of the youth of the nation through the Sunday School. MET UNDER A WORLD MAP. The Convention sat with a monster map of the world before its eyes. The official button showed the globe with a red cross superimposed there- upon. Part of each day was given to a “Roll Call of Nations.” The ends of the earth came together at Washington. Strikingly, the note of interna tional peace resounded from session to session; the depth of conviction upon this subject which possessed the delegstes made the gathering worthy to rank among the great peace coaferences. On the closing night of the Con vention there was a tableau of seven ty-five children reproducing the pic ture which this Convention has made (famous: “The Twentieth Century Crusader.” The children of many n&tions gathered under fhe Sunday- School flag. At the same time dele gates from many lands—Korea, China, India, Japan. Mexico, Brazil, Turkey, etc,—gathered on the front of the platform and all sang togeth er to the one tune, but each in his own tongue, one of the familiar Christian hymns that is sung the world around. THE WORLD’L LARGEST ORGANIZA TION. The statistics of the Convention were presented at this time, the flag of each aation being added to a dis play stand m the figures from that land were given. The total showing is 27,888,479 members, of whom above 16,000,000 are found in the United States and Canada. This in- dudm 2^,000oAean wd taeehrtfc; the number of * V being 26o,842. All ages from octo genarians and other adults by the million to infants on the cradle roll and in the kindergarten department are now found the Sunday School. This vast company is scattered over the habitable globe, the increase in non-Chriatian lands being especially noteworthy. Various factors combined to make the Convention a missionary occa sion. Many distinctively missionary addresses were made. The presence of several hundred missionaries helped. So did the Missionary and Educational Exhibit. The realiza tion is that the ag?ncy which cfeals with childhood is the most potent evangelizing force contributed powerfully. The widespread ol>servance of World’s Sunday School Day, in more than two hundred languages and dialects, as reported to the Conven tion by cables from various lands, was a real missionary factor. Liter ally thousands of sermons upon the religious training of youth seem to have been preached up^p that day. $75,000 in a Few Hours. For the first time in its history the World’s Association tried to raise a budget for the expenses of the ensuing trennium. The sum asked for, $75,000.00, was all secured in a few hours. This will be used largely in placing field workers in foreign lands to develop the Sunday School idea and organization. The Convenntion sessions were too numerous to be mentioned in detail On Sunday aftemodh there were twenty-five, and on Sunday night over* hundred, all with regularly appointed speakers from a wide area. Convention Hall holds six thousand persons and it was packed mornings as well as evenings, and the simultaneous sessions often over flow^ also. Frequently the Con vention broke up into sectional con ferences. Especially notable among the speeches wfere those of President Toft, Dr. S. Parkes Cadman, of Brooklyn; Hon. John Wanaznaker, Rev. S. M. Zwemer, of Arabia; Bish op J. C. Hffrtietf, of Africa; Mr. Robert E. Speer, and Dr. J. Wilbur Chapman. Rev. Dr. F. B. Meyer, of London, who presided, had a pro found influence upon the Conven tion. The retiring Chairman of the Exe cutive Committee, Dr. Goorfe W. Bailey, was elected Prarident for .■r E. K. Exe- the next three years, and Mr. Warren, of Three Oaks. Mich cutive Chairman. Because of its siz£ and represent ative capacity, and because the del egates were for the most part mid dle aged leaders in Christian work, and also because of the new notes of world peace, world Christianization, and virile allegiance to the Bible, the Convention will doubtless exert an extraordinary influence over the im mediate future of all the churches.' GOOD WAY TO Do BL'SINKHH In ordsring • 50a bottle of Dr. How ard’• celebrated a pacific for the care of coaetipetion and dyapepata at 25 cents, John M Klein giving one of the great- trade cnauoee ever goffered to the people of Welte.boro Iff food does not digeat well. If there ia gaa or peio In the atomeoh, if the tongue ie coated and the Breath bad, If there ie oohetipatton and atraining. Dr Howaird'e a pacific will cure you. If It doe# nor, you have uraggiat John 1C Kleio'a pereoaal guarantee to return your money. This remarkable remedy cornea in the form of tiny gronulee, and can be carried in the veet pocket or pane. It is very popular in New York City, and It is not unusual to see someone otter a meal at one of the large hotels or realaureuU, take a does of this specific, knowing that it will prevent the uncomfortable feeling which frequently follows a beany meal. THIimUM HARDWARE CO. LODGE, S. C. Has opqned a HARDWARE and FARM IMPLEMENT Store at Lodge, S. C, where they will be glad to welcome their friends from over the county when in need of any thing in their line. Lodge, S. G f * .A