The press and standard. [volume] (Walterboro, S.C.) 1890-current, April 12, 1911, Image 7
THE PRESS AND STAND ARD.WALTERBORO, S. r C.
PACK 7
S. $. DEPARTMENT
When the Sun is Piping Hot
and your throat feel drv don’t blame
the weather. Go to C. L. Fishburne’s
Soda Fountain and keep cool.
Two large tans running all the time. The
Coolest Place in Town. - 1
GRADED LESSONS.
One of the most hopeful signs
of the times is the revival of in
terest in Sunday school work,
and the attempt to make Sunday
school instruction somettyfig
more than the dull. dead, in-
ertectunl thing which we have
too often seen it. There are
efforts being put forth to create
a universal interest in the Sun
day school, to awake the highest
enthusiasm in the individal
ADVICE
TO WOMEN
X^
worker, to furnish the thorough
»• m " s”:T< mg from any form of
1 hi* ss ;tro biviud to nroioptly coue
’preparation which shall make| 1 T'..".’' 1 Mr ■ 1 at
ioni|)etcnt teachers, anu to sup-1
ply material for the use of
C. L Rshburne
;se
scholars which shall be at once
,ade<juate, instructive, and in-j
teresting. It is of this last,
particular, in connection with;
,graded lessons for-our Sunday*
f)
school work, tliat I wish special
ly to speak.
There is no doubt at all that
reform (or rather revivification)
has been sorely needed in our
Sunday schools. To mention but
one or two things, it has been
j the rule (and not the exception)! j ! , im X' ,!s X
jthat anybody was considered t ‘“' lr
i qualified to teach in the Sunday
school, without regard to the
| competency which comes from
Christian experience and from
study of the PiMe. Children,
placed in the care of worldly-
r. an can fr«-f1y talk
of Iwr private ill-
in .a to a woman ;
thtm lias b***n esu
t.il lis!u*«l this cnn-
liu'lire between
, Mrs. Pinkham uih!
///tin* women of
.'.nerlca w lii«-h has
1 ' 1 r •**‘♦‘0 broken,
vi-r has ahe pnb-
! "t a tovtinroniai ».r ii>«*il a letter
vi'hoi't the wntten ron^eit of the
' n: i. and in wr h is tlir ('ompciny \
* I low til ti.cae roiih<h*ntial lett«*rs to
M
pot out oi tlii'ir posM'>slou, as the
onuli'> ils of llioiisaiiit^ of them in
Cm' i>f thev’ ‘ r ’• ri of ex|rerienee
"nirli Mis. I'inhiiani has to draw
from, it is more than possible that she
has gained the very knowledge needed
In your ease. She asks nothing in re-
t'lrn except your gotnl will, and her
inb icc a.is hclp‘'d thou-.inds. Surely
| ::->y e c nan, ri. h t r poor, should le
minded teachers, twisted about | r' > l . t"ik!* ad;an:age of this jp-ner-
during class-time and looked at
$3.50 Value for OsiySl.SO
Never 1m*1 ii*<* h t\ t* you lmi| tlie op- ||
portunity to liny l..iour--4
grade,jn)H*i ^ 1 u* .he price oi one. L!
Think < fir. lour papers for the price ^
of one, with a dandy premium
throw n in extra. This is positively
the best clubbimr offer that von have
V. J »
p ever seen.
The Progressive Farmer
Every Wi mans Magazine
The National Poultry' Journal ••
The Press and Standard
One l‘air v inch ‘Ever Sharp Shears.”
$1 OM
.."•IIP
..Ml
1 .(HI
.5o
You May Have Them
Total,.
$3 50'
ALL FOR $1.50
The Progressive Farmer & Gazette
of Raleigh, N. C.
] the dressis uihl hats. They
; fou’ d tiie-e vastly rnor3 interest-
1 ingtlian t’ie tow lifeloss ques
tions, without (‘Xplanation or
connection, asked them about a
lesson which they did not under
stand: and who can blame
them? There were no facilities
for taking tnein apart, and Urns
avoiding instruction of their own
where they and their teacher
could get down to the business
of the lesson, and express them
selves freely without fear of
I universal observation. Lacking
a room, there was hardly ever
any attempt to isolate them from
other classes by any other device.
The teachers really seemed to
have nothing to say to their clas
hes which required any special
attention.
We owe a great debt to the Or
ganized Sunday School Work
Movement for endeavoring to
remov^-the^e life-in-death condi-
s; andohe of the
i 'cr .,f nssi- tain c. AiMrcss Mrs.
‘•i'". care i»f l.ic'a K. jlnkham
• C Lynn, Mass.
M-
w; ve just received our new
Queen Quality ” styles .for Spring
and they re beauties. WV did not
believe such footwear possible at the
firice. The makers have outdone
themselves. Smart, snaf>f>y styles with
plenty of comfort and service—just
what you have been looking for. You 11
buy here eventually. VCHty not to-day ?
Colleton Men & Mfg. Co.
WALTER BORO, S. C.
1 \<i:;i
»V\l I .on
woman ought to have
K. IMiiUham’s
is not n. Imn»L for
gi‘i;i .;il di^tr’bntinn, at It S too
expopsivo. It h trie amt only!
obtnmabl-; by mail. Write for
it today.
NEW TRUST COMPANY FORMED
The Industrial Trust
lafc-it arqui-ition to
M t
(i •
lions;
most ^im
portant things it has done toward
O that end has been the
i
company is the
tlie fi: d cirele-i <>{ St. Heorge.
The stnekho 'ler-i held a minting in
the ni' Walker S. rts**y re-
cemly and p r fc 'ti d the organization
by the i ieetion of th:^ f >llowii.g
officers: President, Dr. W. P. Shuler;
vice pmd ! < *nt. Walker S. Vtsev;
treasurer. 0. i>. f )ukc«; ^*1'ret ary,
J. Olm Horne. ’Jhe directors are:
W. Pi Risher. F. E. Hinnant, Kitz
U. Purler, <h U. Dukes ane R. J.
Mefiane.
The c ipital stork of the institution
The Progressive Farmer
is made in the South, by
Southern men, and deals
with Southern conditions
the conditions you are inter-
ested in. The | o icy of The
Progressive Farmer is to
give to the farmers ofThe
South a paper that will help
°them in every branch of
work. It is then one com
plete Southern farm paper
—the paper made for you.
Regular price $1.(Hi. This
offer good for new subscrip
tions only.
prepara- Ng $5,000 They will deal in real es-
tion of carefully graded lessons. taU , and m(>rtt , aKe loans.
giving fullest instruction along ... _
'every line necessary to a com
plete understanding of the sub-'
ject —but instruction fitted to the i . _ *
age of the scholar, and calculat
ed to impress and interest him. Many Walterboro Citizens Have
One excellent feature of the „ Discovered It. *
is the use of
The Only Way
Millinery and Dry Goods.
I
wish to say to my friends ami customers that I am
now ready to serve them. I have a beautiful line
of MILLINERY, the LATEST STYLES
and LEADING COLORS.
I also have a large stock of Drv Goods. Prices so
low that everybody can buy. I am sure that I can
interest you.
COME AND SEE FOR YOURSELF.
Mrs. C. M. Hiers
1
SMOAKS,
SOUTH CAROLINA
,>•
'■k •
Graded Lessons
I outline work-which specially; JX'"? Wh '" ' h ' "*
National Poultry Journal
Published in “Old Virginia,'* the ban- g — "e
ner poultry state, a recognized author- PojLfUunJ
ity on poultry raising. There is big *
. , - - .. a queptlou that toooorn*
appeals to the memory of the | i>oth vuung amt oi«l. Wt-ak kidney*
1 child. The child may be made neutecu'd in obti<ibo<>it i*a»i to hie-long
to copy the outline and to find 1 of a.i*rumt year.,
references under the. different'
neaus in nis Bible. This work irregularity Md n€f?oo»o0M
i has a fascination for many child- make life » bjnten
ren, and gives them an active Thoi.ta one remedy »kwt«ot*dir^tlF
' I l * * ■ I I * ^ v ' ..we tbelr world.wi.Te fame to tbe fact
lasting impression. ' 1 Hut they do Ihu. Follow tbo rx tmpk*
The general scheme of the i»>f thu Waiteu»rociu«»n an.t you will
Graded lessons is admirably ex- ^ oo«»»tnc«Uhat tale » w.
1 hibited in a small mairazine called 0 A Eokardi. Mam St. & Railroad
<VrTTL. U i.'. ,n a 8 t7! magazine caueii t B ^y,; ..j ca0 reoommend
Ihe Lvangel. It offers valua-i Doan * Kt.lbay I*ill«in reiorn for the
ble suggestions for work with benetu they brongbi me My. kidneys
children, gives diagrams, etc. i did not act aa they thcoid and 1 wm
It is published by F M Barton.: FuU AL."
L lev eland, Unto. ! these troobles and helped me in every
money in poultry, when modern
methods are used. Give your boys and
girls a chance to do something for
themselves "and they will be better
boys and girls. One woman made
$500.00'from her chickens last year.
%
REGULAR'PRICE .50 A YEAR.
There is no question of the
great need of such lessons to
make efficient instruction in our
Sunday schools. For are there
not children in our home-land,
who, so far as real comprehen
sion of Bible-study goes, are but
little removed from heathen?
H. E. M.
why* 9 *
For sale by'all dealers. Prloe 50
cents. Posu-r Mil born Co. Buffalo.
New York, aole agents for tbe United
Slates.
Remember the naan—Doan's—end
tt.ke do othar.
Every Womans Magazine.
One of the best woman’s and home publi
cations of the whole country. Everv L.^ue
is chuck full of good things. The depart-
. THE POPULAR KINGSBURY.
The Kingsbury piano is a sub
ject of much conversation these
days. So many people have be
come interested on our subscrip
tion contest which offers this
beautiful instrument as first
prize, that the enthusiasm is
growing daily.
IN REMEMBRANCE OF OLLIE BEK
TON.
“Who ( d»ed Oct. 15, 1910”
One l loved has died and left me.
For the dark and silent tomb.
Closed his eyes in peaceful slumber.
Faded in his early bloom.
How sad to my trouble^ heart,
How dim mine eyes wi
For death had robbed
friend,
tears,
me of
the
THE UNDAY
STEEL RANGE
ha>- all the features neces
sary to a g o o(| range.
Jteauty of dcrign. durability,
convenience and economy of
fuel. The pride of every
housewife. Sold only by the
PELLUM HARD
WARE CO.
. . *
L
The popularity of the Kings-: TtfaHigta was mine for years.
Cotton Seed
Plant seed that will give you cottdn not stalk or seed
but cotton. That’s where your money is.
Our varities are all carefully selected on merit and will
give results. Prices gladly quoted.
Moss Improved, Toole. Prolific
Simpkin’s Prolific, Phillips,
Dillon Wilt Resistant
W. H. MIXSON SEED COMPANY
CHARLESTON* §. C.
bury is ^well
deserved,
the
men: of fashions not only furnishes the latest
styles, but suggests how best to make over
your old dress for little money; shows you
• how to dress your children cheaply and well.
| It has a department of cooking, a department
; for boys and girls, and each issue also con-
J tain-i several short storit® ir addition to the
1 feat u re serial stories.
REGULAR PRICE 50 CENTS.
a fact
which is proved by the recent The sunbeam of my happy life,
purchase of thirty of these; S' 111 . n . e \ r ,° n
instruments for the Columbia Hea ^ e , n
Female Colieue, and by their use Th “ true “ d lov "' ,t ,r, ' nd ^ mlne -
for instruction by other pro-m Since that day of pain and sorrow,
inont institutions. We do not Many a weary hour has passed,
think that We could have offered Hutghis smiles still linger near me.
any stronger inducements for Sweet a* when we saw him last.
effort on the part of contestants i n t h a t bright eternal city,
than we have presented in the; Death can never, more come.
This astonishing offer will be kept Open only a j
short time. Take advantage of it aiKl send your order
today. - • „
| The Press and Sandard," , , L '
Kingsbury piano.
('onMipatioK brings msoy .ailment* in
us tram amt is tbe primary cause of
much sickness. Keep your towels
regular madam, and you will escape
many of the aUments to which women
are subject. Uooetipatloa is a, very
simple thing, but like many simple
things, it may lead to serious oonae-
qurocca. Nature often needs s little
assistance and when Chamberlain's
Tablets are given at the flret indication,
much distress and suffering may be
avoided. 8nM by all dealers.
In hia own good'time he’ll call u«.
From our rest to home, «weet home.
>1
100 YOUNG MEN AND WOMEN
Mem# HIT I LU to prepare for B kokktepiai! Stenographic. Civil Service,
v W Hak-smansMp and Telcvraphy positions now availing
them. Position* secured or tnonrv relundsd Worthv young people mty learn
ai\d tuition after f»ositt<,n u secured. Izessnu* t«v mail if dssliHit. Write at
once tor >r>ec.al ( hnsrr.ias otfer and'•ave $M'!*o on \.nir nourse Tbe highest
endorsed IluaioeM College in the Uaiolinas or iHoutb-Aiiautic.
SOUTHERN COMMERCIAL SCHOOL. CHARLESTON. S. C.
a na . 4 s . tSf t _ I _ II. ft. an/ Z ■ ^ . WT • t a
and FlotCDc*. S. <J.; Wiiis«on- w aletn. Salisbury, Wilmington, N: C.
Hi* lovingvnsler.
C+rrie B.
V
LEARN AUTOMOBILE BUSINESS
Take n thirty days’ Practical course
m our welt equipped Machine Shops,
and learn Automobile duMnem and
accept good positions. Charlotte
Auto School Charlotte, N. C.
STATE PARDON BOARD
GIVEN NO PETITIONS
The State board, of pardons
met yesterday and adjourned.
The meeting was held in accor
dance with the law but no-peti
tions were'referred to the board
for consideration by Gov. Blease,
in accordance with his announced
policy of deciding all, petitions
for clemency himself. The mem
bers of the board who attended
the meeting were R. Mays Cleve
land of Greenville, and C. A;
Savavge of Walterboro. W. A.
Clark of this city was not present
He has been ill for several days
and was unable to attend.—The
State of April 7.
a