Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

■. - :: N,r l *> r-^y -•/ AMD RAMDABD, WALIB80BO, S. C- ••It Cured My BacK** or twenty-nine yean I hate beet X intervals a great auflerer from ihmaatiam. During that tine, bo telling hoar many gal- Iona of the tanoua kinds of uni- menta and oils I hate need and with but little relief. Recently, I was confined to my bed help- leas. I tried Sloan's liniment and used H whh such satisfactory resuks that I amt far two large bottles, and I hate up to this tinm used about half a jo cent bottle with splendid success.” —jAWts Htbs, Beebe, White County, Ark. Got Ebm h* Ltm TKuoi T«i liinat—, ^ If*. Jamis E. AixxAirma, of North Harpewell, Me^ writes: — **I am a horseahoer and subject to nuny strains in my back and hips which has brought on rheumatism in the sciatic nerve. I had it so bad one night when sitting in my chair, that I had to jump on my feet to get relief. | at once applied your SLOANS LINIMENT to the affected pert and in less than ten minutes K was peri I think it is the best of all Liniments." 1 Sloan’s Liniment does not need any rubbing. It’s a powerful penetrant Try it for Rheumatism, Sciatica, Sprains, Chest Pains, and Sore Throat. It gives almost instant relief. . 4* Prlc* SO*., sad $1.00 mi All I>«al«rs. hond (or Mnaa'c fraa Rook oa Hone*. Addraaa DR. EARL S. SLOAN, BOSTON, MASS. WOMAN’S DEPARTMENT ••• aa 1 MISS K. E. MALONE I CHILDREN S DAY AT NEW HOPE CHURCH. Thf ChiUli vn’* Day s which were held at No* Hoik* Advent church near Dla* dmn Isist Thusday were a succe-s in every particular. There was a larirc ciowd present who enjoyed t^e day very much. The exercisoH by the children con sulted of recitations and Rongs, each one taking their part off very niceh’ ng thi that a lowing that they had been w« 11 trained. At the conclusion of tbeae exercises the crowd enjoyed an ad dress byjlr. H. W Black, County Superintendent of Education, who spoke on the importance of Suuda> schools over the country and urged th.it the parents of the children at tend these schools, thereby making it more interesting for the children. After Dr. Black had concluded the good ladies of the community, who had’gathered there, spread a moat bountiful dinner, and invited all - to oartake of it, which they did moat heartily. A Good Example *1 am a good example," write* Mra, R. IT Bell, ef McAlester. Okie., "of whet Cardui will do lor etdteriag womea. * "I suffered wMk my bead end beck, lor over six yeera, end aithougk I tried everything, I never could get any thing to do me any good, until I began to hike Cardui. Xardui hne anrriy helped me end buttmt up end I am to thankful that I have found lomethlng that will do mt good. I fed eo muck stronger and better than I have la a long Ume." It is well to make up four mind before you art rick what medkine you win take when you me sick. U? CARDUI 1ST Ik Woman’s Tonic Yon will be glad to take H when you are erable and when life teems a weary grind. It will put new thoughts into your head, fresh courage into your mind. If not sick now, at least bum Cardui on to the pages of your memory, so that when you are sick you will ask for it without thinking. If sick or weak, get a bottle today. At all druggists. WrH$ in UtfiM’ kMmn DofC. ( t** * *4HK Attention, Qothiiig Bayers! I have been to New York and have personally bought all my large stock of Clothing and Dress Goods. I, therefore, got them very cheap, and can save you money. We shall be pleased to show you.* Anything you want in Men’s Suits, Boys' Suits., Children's Cloaks and Sweaters, Ladies’ Suits, Lhdies' Cloaks,' Ladies' Sweaters, Ladies' Skirts. Men's Hats a specialty. Shoes and Hosiery for Men and Women. THE CLOTHING STORE 4 A LIBERAL EDUCATION. No more inspiring sight could have met the eye of any visitor to the County Fair last week than the grand rally of the school children of the county on Educa tional Day. There marched, in long-drawn column, the future men and women of a not distant day; and it pleased the fancy to think of them as indeed young soldien, who in the bright mom- of life had received inarching mg of orders against, the powers dmrkneee and ignorance. The majority, perhaps, of those many children, and of many, many more Uke them, are, con- adouriyor unconsciously, seek ing one thing—a “liberal educa tion." Ambition aspires to it, even when there is not a perfect realization of all that the thing itself demands; and while some may fail to measure up to the heightand breadth of a culture truly liberal, yet there is reason to hope that every school-child in the land will at least carry from the schools such training as shall qualify him to bear a res pectable part in the work of life which he may have to pursue. If he docs not, the fault, surely, will be his own. “Manv are called but few chosen", yet some there are in the rank and file destined, by a kind of survival of the fittest, to go cn from strength to strength in things intellectual. For their sake, and the sake of the ambi tious parent whose hopes and sacrifices are bent toward this end, we may inquire what a lib eral education really is. A liberal education, I’ take it, means an education that is more than enough—more than a hare sufficiency. If we wish a libera! culture, we can not be too in tensely practical; wc can not af ford to economize. “I do not wish my child to study algebra, ” 1 have heard more than one parent say, “because in business he will need only arithmetic, and notrfnore than half of that—and it is a waste of time to study what he is not going to use." As if we could rise no higher in this world than the counting of change! Or, “Latin is a dead language, and as my boy or girl wilf never have to apeak it I wish it omitted from his, or her couraeof study." Such a parent ought to let his child dine off of a piece of dry bread—it is all he will really need to keep soul and body together. An eductaion on such lines is mental starvation. It is expansion of mind we seek in a liberal education; much of what we learn and teach is .only remotely practical, as the world counts practicality- The building up of a personality should be our aim—the putting of that mysterious “soul of intel ligence" into ourselves, which shall find expression in every glance of the eye and every tone of the voice—and which, in its last analysis, hnpfiee the making the utmost of the life which -has been given Us. The development of memory, judgment, reason, imagination—the supply of ma terials for these to work upon— the knowledge of things past and present, concerning ourselves and the world we live in. are some of the objects which a liberal education propones; and we can no more accomplish such results with a. bare practical" knowledge of reading, writing, and arithmetic (useful as such knowledge may be. in its degree) than we could depend on the Wright flying-machine to take us a trip to the moon. The main obstacle in the way of a liberal education for most of our school-children is poor foundation—work—or a desire to advance faster than their preparation or natural ability will warrant If thoroughness were emphasized more than so- called “advancement,” w'e should have less discouragement and failure in the finishing up of an education. Again, unless there are rules in the home conducive to law, order, and quiet control; unless the pleasures are designedly made simple, and not too fre quent- unless in that home edu cation is lauded above all other advantages, we can not expect that the children will be diposed to pursue an education beyond what may be demanded by bare necessity. it up than buUd MR. BRANT ON STOCK LAW. 1 ace that your paper says, pre pare for stock law, that its com ing. It has been coining for twenty, years or longer, and the exempted .portion of Colleton County may be cut down small er, but I don't believe that with a stock law detention in the legislature that afi the county will aubmit to individual private nasturm. I believe that we will have a nig pasture, not so lari aa we have ImkL but large enough that it will nay us better to keep it would for us 1 ■m^ii pastures. Stock law would likely .suit the big tend owner, but it meai that the little land owner must live without a pasture that would bo worth much to them. A farmer that owns 50 Mr 75 acres of land and has one half of it under cultivation in the middle of his tract; leaving a narrow aUp around hie field in the woods, it would require more fencing to fence the pasture tend then it would be worth when fenced for pasture, but the nooks end hedges left in one big pasture is worth a great deal to the small tend owner. It is the email tend owner that is helping to torn the big wheel of fortune to every enterprise in our country, and we need stock tew of the kind taat beet suite the people. We should not live without it But a tew that forbids a men's stock from grazing on another man's unindoaed tends, I think the most selfih tew ever writ ten. If a man does not want a neighbor's stock to grase on his tend let him fence it for hit own stock only; that’a all right, but why should he object to his neighbor's feeding on the unin- cloeed, if he desires to be a neighbor. Selfishness is a promot- t g spirit, no doubt The divine w teaches us to help bear the burden of the weak, and when a man has a plenty of a thing and some to spare, and Then is not willing for his neighbor to have it that his neighbor might bet ter his condition, it looks selfish. So much for this, but did ; not the distinguisbed gentlemen, who are to represent us in the legislature, promise us before they got our votes, that they would do everything in tneir power of the tew to give those of us that want the exemption the benefit of the beat tew possible? I shall not doubt them until they fail to try, then why shall we expect anything but an exemp tion tew that win give that por tion of Colleton County the bene fit of some t^iat want it Let them cut off all that portion or portions of the county that want atock tew and give that portion the exemption that wants it What is wrong about it? This is purely a local matter. We oper ate under more local tew than any other tew. Let everybody have stock tew that wants it and can have it consistently, and let the exemption people have the exemption. Where is the liberality of a man's views; that to gratify his own aolfih desires townships have to go to Bam berg county in order to have st^ck tew. Give them atock tew as low down as they want it, and if there is another township or portions of townships, that want atock law, give it to them. W. C. Brant Nov. 11. Clkaatwrlain’t Stomach had Ltrar TaSf do aot ■Iplwe or gripe, sod wuj bo tokos with r+rfoot oorIt to tbo moot doUcotc wooms or -tbo josofoot child. Tbo old sad fhobio sill oloo lad thorn a moot aaltoblo roooody for akUaf ood otroafthisff their woohoaod dwoo- ttoa oad nr rofajatlog tbo bomb. For Mb to sM doolon. DEATH OF All INFANT The home of Mr Mid Mrs Caleb Godlev was saddened No vember 3rd by the death of their baby, Susan Helen, who was only about fifteen months old. She was a very bright end loving little one, and waa only aick about a week. AH wad done for her that loving hands and kind hearts could do, but to no avail, for God above saw fit to take this little jewel home to rest The sympathy of all go out to the bereaved parents. L R Island ton, Nov. 1L NOV. IS, 1910 ■ami iabrlMt Bat Um iMdhnMwht Tto i Thb «m to i Dr. Picrccfr Favorite frescripfiM i. h •rim, aad bnm • Bo Its M Mmkm W* Mt • drop of all b a para gtyearic a** baabhas tha bdi aad awkaa toby's af tto Stram M Mmkm Skk Wmmma Waft r labitintii, aad aria thaas wpmm yoa aa ’jast lostrai ia plaoa mt thb aso-Mcrff roaaady. It and Mt a grmm mt habk lomia| me tajwriooa at af haalh^, aattra X .JUST RECEIVED A CAR LOAD OF FLOUR ONE CAR SEED OATS ONE CAR LOAD OF SALT All of which we offer at the lowest market prices. We also have Genuine Southern Grown Seed Rye in stock. We are offering remarkable bargains in Dry Goods, Shoes, Hats, Clothing, etc, and it will certainly pay you to inspect our line before purchasing. See our line of Carriages, Buggies, Wagons, Har ness. Lap Robes, Whips, etc., before you buy. Cash or Credit. , YQUllS FArrHFl7L.L.Y, VARN BROS. CO Tba House That Gives More Goods for Uio Saaso Money Tbo Same Goods for Loss Monoy MOSELLE, 8. C. 8MOAKS, 8. C. The First National Bank No. 9^49. TREASURY DEPARTMENT. OFFICE OF COMPTROLLER OF THE CURRENCV. ’ ^ ^ v / Washington, D. C, September'i 7, 1910. v . , WHEREAS, By satisfactory evidence presented to the ndersigned, it has been made to appear that “THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF WALTERBORO," in the Town of Walterboro, in the County of Colleton and State of South Car olina, has complied with all the provisions of the Statutes of the United States, required to be complied,with before an as sociation shall be authorized to commence the business of Banking; NOW, THEREFORE, L Lawrence O Murray, Comp troller of the Currency, do hereby certify that “ THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF WALTERBORO,” in the Town of Walterboro, in the County of Colleton and Stateof South Car olina is authorized to commence the business of B provided in Section Fifty-one hundred and sixty-ni Revised Statutes of the United States. IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, witness my hand and Seal ot Office this seventeenth day of September. 191a v LAWRENCE O. MURRAY, Comptroller of the Currency. ( Seal of the Comptroller ) of the Currency. j Tbcrt to Mttb danger fro« • cold or from u attack of tto grip except wfaon follo«od to pooamonla, tod tbU never toppeei wtoa Otomberbla’e Comb Bemody b meed. Thb remedy bee worn lie great reputation aad extensive mb by Ita remarkable caret of 00Ida aad grip aad oaa to relied apoa with Implicit oonlldeaca. For mb by all deal era. Dr. L M. Strickland Dentiat SMOAKS, & e. Will ba at SoMMka Monday and Batnr day of every week except bat week. Will open office at ▲ahtoa laat weak la •very motah. B.S. GUEST, Dentist m UfitTY IT. V. SAVAMAM. CA. maun 1 (tin V. M A Office Hours: 9 a. m. to 12 noon; 1 p. m. to 7 p. m. Phone 8694. For palae ia tto aide or cheat dam pea aOaaa of fUanel with Chambarlaia'a lieimeat aad Mad it oa ovar tto mat ofptaa. Therab aothtag better. For •ala by all deabra. Strain Too Great Huadrads of Walterboro Read- ora Find Daflj Toil a Burden. Tto baatb and worry of baslneae b- e Tto bard work aad atonping of work - Tha women’, honeahold caret. Are too great a strain oa tbo, kidney* Beokaobe beadaroa, •idaacbe, Kidney,Ironbbe, notary trouble* fol lows. Bead the followiag, and learn t' e ears. J M Baker, of Beaufort. 8. Q., mj« “I can my that Doan’a Kidney Pill* proved retire!? mtbfactory la my oaa? Mv back trembled me aad I had a coo •taat, dell ache throagh mv Mae. Be S oa my feat all day Intaoetflod tbe ae and wtoa might oama, 100aId aot mat well. I wSa often very lame and weak aad felt littb like doing my work. Hearing of Doan’a Kidney Pills, I pro cared a box aad tod aaad them bat a •hart time before mg baabaato was di* poeed of aad I Mt bettor la ovary way I tore ao toriUUoa ia reoommendiEg Doea’a Kidney PUb to other aaffarer* from kMaoy eompiatai.'* For tab by all dealers. Prior 5o cent,. Porter-MUbara Co., Buffalo, New York, eob agaata far tto United taka ao other. tto aame—Doaa’a—»i-d ' I am pbaaed to reoomi vtaia’e Coogb Remade thing 1 know of aad aafeot «oagha. tend Oham aa tto be«t remedy for cAde and bronchial troth e.” Write* lira L B Arnold of Dearer, Goto “We haveeaed ft repeatedly aed it ha* never failed to gjve relief " For mb by aUdtabra.