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COOLS TtfCTMttT m MHO MlEVCmiNT. Sfm^aU, Apr. While newti (• ectrce aod I*m in'a nui^mg mood I »h»U attempt, to write a few thoughts the f'dlowing liner. Giee yntir children a bu>in«« tratn- Inf 1 . Wr> probably the,, impetua that actuates me toTi^ake this effort Is the interest manifested in jn^** tomato and ko>*a corn clubs, cannot express our dejight at the in terest manifested in ou.* county. Just now we know of nothing that means more for boys, fftfls, and even older ones, than toes these remarkable marks of progress, and we hope to. see the boya and older ones of Col* h ton and lower part of the state will equal if not surpass every yield here tofore. Colleton’s sons have the land, the knowledge and we believe every other essential, and the thing to do is to’pull off your coats and lay on yoor b-uH* hopefully, giving every thing that has a particle of “I esn't” jndt a negative instanter. Now I’ve deviated, therefore, let me draw’ a little ct^-er to mv topic which 1 hope wiil interest la>th jwrents and chil dren In order that there might be an awakening a» to the possibilities and opportunities that lie out before the youth of to-da\, to attain a busi ness education. Children between 15 and years art daily adding to their fund of information, outside of what is being taught them in school. That is going t<> fie a powerful in-1 wou are you aot wilting to train Or might have tat their day afl the deftrioptnents and eanvefiiencci that will inevi(ably be the result? The heat development of today is leaven in the loaf of lomorrew’a develop ment. MayHr leaven the whofe loaf of the much blended educa'itmal and, agricultural devetopment. &*,$ fluentv. in their life w- rk. In many rates thi* 1 utrule information has cleti rn ir (d f<>r th< m ju<t what their life Wi rk pMOf d to i'e*. \N ny nt»l iUM (K in in cotn <.r tomato clubs, or son'i* othei l n-u ovs of their own* Plate them in a jHWition where own ct’ort and application wilhcount for the l.'iilding up <•( a nice little busih*--.. that will really net them a protit. ctiMbiing them tostart a l>arik account of their own. Iiesides being a valu *bit- husines* training. It also it ach.e> self reliance and self suste nance Mow to hold themselves a- gairwt great odds, and should they he left atone to pstddle, their own canoe, they are this much better equipped to stand up against odds and difficulties of the world. Hav ing bevo fumisned with steel ptatf armor with which to withstand tkt angry thrust of the business world. Children now-a-days learn as much out of itchooras they do ig, andbtoo little attention on part of the parent is given to this, almost unseen and unthougbt-of training. Why this gross n -gleet? We can hardlv say. yet it h a fact. Parents why n«>t start your son or daughter in some club or work? They have many hours from study that ch> Id aptly be turned to a profit, a profit that could he used Help J« hn <*» Mary to a higher education with v ty little to their father With piirciftally only an exjienditure of thet 'leisure time. There is land enough *r probaNy other means in reach All jou nee<l to do is to give your clol.Iren a Mart off. and they will qm kiy learn how to forge to the front. In this way many of our ambitious Itoys have gone 'through or by training otherwise have deve- l<»peil their aptitudes. Mihs Gunter, only had to show that idle was of the right kind ami the state came to her a<r.istance. IKin’t he a down and outer. Ask your parents to aid you There is no chance to fail, boys, if you are am bitious and determined, tlo in to win “Will you hold this foft?” a-ked General Roaecrans of General Pierce at Stone River. ‘TH try" said General Pierce General Roae- cratih reiterated, “Will you hold thts fort?” General Pierce again tfs plied. ”1 will die in the attempt.” General Rosocrans “that won't d<v. hfi*k me in the r ye sir; will you hold this position?” ”1 will sir.” answered General Pierce. This is the determination that succeeds Too many of us today want the bountiful reward of big profits and are not willing to hustle for it. These profits are in reach of all great deal more today than they were a few decades ago. Like getting doll, r* every one you, get makes it easier to get another till the last is th» assist gotten. TV labors and the toils of our ancestors pers just in jy^oportion to what the? did in mak- are what we are today and just in proportion to BLEAK REFUSE? TWO PARDONS. Columbia. April IS.—Specinl; "His crime was one of the most w< ,f-bruuU I ever heard of/* said Judg Memminger# in reporting upon, the case of Jeff Coyle, of Greenwood, to whom Governor Biease today refuted a pardon or parole. Coyle was sentenced at Greenwood, in October. 1908, to eight years in the Penitentiary for assault and battery of a high and aggravated nature. In the petition for Eaecntive clemency, the only showing made in Coyle's behalf was that the convict had already served part of his sentence. Attorney I> H Magi II says, in a letter, that Coyle’s wife is an invalid, with several small children dependent for a support upon her work in a cotton mill. Solicitor Cooper says: *T cannot recommend' par don/’ - Governor Biease also refused to pardon or parole Henry Ben ton. of Colleton, sentenced in March. 1909. to pay a fine of >200 or be impiisoned for nine months, for violation of the dis pensary law. Benton is 42 and unmarried. Judge Devore says: "Under the circumstances and facts, as 1 remmber them in this case, my judgment is that a par- kckcGl taught by Mi?s Sue Maine*, closed FrHsy. March St. Tbs closing exercise* were atten ded by only a few of the patrons and friends. The pupils tjioufh few in number did thgpwelve* ■nd thier teacher -credit, both in their examinations and their recitations. Afteraehort, while spent listening to these, some 1 refreshments were served which was | heartily enjoyed by all who were present. This . igfcool. though very of for old people, as it supplies the very elements needed to re build wasting tissue and replace weakness with strength. HSU IS TH K FKOOV few awe was 4—iaS t« tS had ao^waagTaLl v erttea tl>«4kar7Ws VOMM. ia4» bar wMI aa4 Mroas. a»4 abr Maira (bat aha fMta taa years fora tafcJac V be proper, and 1 so rect>mmend. Kit KKI» BY A MAI) IIOliSK e*<n«rl. BIn-Ii, >^b««lowii, Wi . f ad a •U'wt uarri»WM*aita In m hit li-tf. »a u > d o >uld liaal the tri<ht- f«l so!# that deraioprd, (»<ii at laat' Bncfc-inV AroMw fblfs rutrd it com- l-iettly Ita graairat braier ol Bl ears. Uaioa, b>aU, reseais, •raid*, oula, jo’d •e'rrs. bruiaes «nd pita-, ou t-anli Try It. l&c at all druggistw 0 E SMOAK REPLIES JO J. I. D. Smoaks. April 14,-Special: Editor. The PraM and SUndard. I beg space in year paper to reply to J. B. D/s last reply. He atarti of a hiat ef not being afraid of ms. Well Mr. Editor do not fear me, or I do not fear J. B. D., if he will keep in the middle of the rand. He claims his name to be J. B. Dock 1 ! but it kioka to me like a better name for him would be "Dodge." It looks like be forgets what he hit said when it gets cold. From t ic way he replies, it readaas if tie is implying to s man that is of very little importance. * J. B. D. spoke something about my age. it is true I am an old man. but I am not too old to protect myself, and when I get too old to protect myself then I am ready to die. Mr Editor. J B. D. has s great deal to say about my office as county commissioner. It seems as if he wants me to know that he does not believe that 1 have done my duty as county commif- sion^r I hope he will not tell me so. 1 know one thing and that is that I have done all that I could as far as I had power to do. If brother J. B. D. replies to this he will find out that I have got plenty of powder yet and a "smoak" to burn it V_/ Good wishes to all, especially u> J ’ B. I>. . D. E. Smoak. The Only Way Many Walterboro Citizens Have . Discovered It. Jn'« wtat to >\o when ihe lcidn#t» are «(Te<tuI, la a qoe«tloa that roooerua 'nUh tout g ann oM. Weak kidney* Qrcto-t.tl !a rb'Idbood pad u> 111* long wufftting People of adn BOBd years, with ic** vitality, suffer doubly. In youik or a«s, Iargo>'r. ba -k tcfae.arinnry irr-gBla tty Ama*4» and nenoa-nsM make life a l» irden TL* • u oui rsmedr that acts directly in ihe kMbefa {>oan‘a Kidney Pi'ls iwe :belr nrorld.wi ie fama !.> the fnci 'hat itu-y do ibis follow the cxunple of thla r Wa)ierhorodtia«b aad yoa will be convinced tliar this i* so C A Kokardi, Main St. A Railroad Are . 3 C says: '*1 caa recommend Doan’s Kidney Ihliein remra for the henaSt they broagbi me My kidneys •lid not act as tSby sbcaid and I was •abject U> b»okacbe* and pains in mv kidneys. Doaa'a Kidney Pi Is relinetd (bate troab.es and helped aw in May Prolong Their Lives At advanced age the organs act more slowly than in yvuth. Circu lation becomes poor, blood thin and watery, appetite fitful, and diges tion weak. Thp condition leaves the system open to disease such as 1 Coughs, Colds, Grippe, Pneumo- * nia, Rheumatism, etc. VINOL is the greatest health few scholars attend has been a very creator and body builder we know, successful one and seetpa to be buil ding up rapidly. Miss Haines has been the success ful teacher of the shool for six terms and both children and patrons are delighted with her work and hope for her many more successful terms. Miss Hainds is missed in our commu nity by all who knew her. £he is of such an amiable disposition and pleasing manner. We hope for her return in the near future. With bes^ wishes for The Press and Standju’d. M.B. KESOLUTIONSOF RESPECT The following resolutions were adopted April » by * the Star ! DEATH OF AN INFANT. Claasof the Methodist Sunday school, j The five months old baby of Mr. upon the death of one of its mem-1 aml Mrs. J. M. Fender, was called to bers. Miss Len Rishcr, who died at j a better beyond on April 9, (She had her home near Sidney, Friday eve- 1 pneumonia, and was sick but a short n1 ®*, time. She leaves a twin sister, who Whereas, it has pleased Almighty j^alsoverysick with the same disease God to remove from our midst. Miss gbe was buried at the Smoaks Bap- Len Risher, one of the most popular | Church and beatjoved members of the Star , Class of the Methodist Sunday school When* medicine inn»t be given to and, voting children it should be plesnnt to Wh,™ by her ,le.th .h. c.» i has lost a faithful and consistent i u*ed in iu preparation give it * tUvor member, the school an exemplary » im ' Ur *7 0,a P‘* , 3 rr «P- “•kin* H . , , r- . ... , . ! ant to take. It Iim no koperior for scholar, therefore be it resolved, [ colds, croup and whooping cocgti. For 1. That while we how in submiss- *a!eby nil dealers ion to the will of Him who doeth all * / thing* well, and whose mysterious; ddcimiiip it tidad are inscrutable, we deeply gegret rKtAbniPUl Al IADUK. the sad and untimely dtath of our These will be preaching at Tabor erstwhile comrade and faithful mem • Friday April 2Utf by Rev B F< 2/That a page in our minute H » ,ford v aft « r which h « will’deliver book be inscritied to her memory,' an address on beautifying the ceme- and tl»t a c<»py of these resolutions., tery. and will take orders for monu- engrosaed, besimt to the; menUfrom ^ deairing^to order, parents of our deceased member, I s&u, published in The Press and We ask every aged person in this neighborhood to try a bottle of VINOL with the understanding that we will return their money if it does not prove beneficial JOHN M KLEIN, Druggist, ’ — Walterboro. S. C. Express Delivered or called for at every part of the city. Telephone 8b. N. C. A. SAULS, AGENT. At Southern Express Co. Professional Notices. Wa. J Fisk boras Hsbsr R. Padgett FISHBURNE A PADGETT Attenkeyslod WALTERBORO. at Law s. c. OFFIOB or Op. A. J. Anderson DENTAL SURGEON Office Hours: J *• i p- m t p. m„ 6 p. m OPPOSITE Farmers and Merohanu —Bank. 'Phone lOOa. WALTERBORO. B. O J. J. Bfitdi, YOUNG'S ISLAND. S. C. AGENT. H- BLACl Bit, IK WORLDS UUTESTSEWIIIC MICHKE k .LIGHT RUNNING ^ hme DENTAL SURGEON I have reopeped my dental office, and nave associated with me DR. JOHN H.. BAKER. All work given prompt attention. Office next Terry & Shaffer’s Store. Office Hours: 8.80 am to 2 p. ra. 8 to 6^>. m. Tpone No. 0ta, Wn 1 ter boro, S C tot *ni« by all daatem. Prioa 50 oasts. Fostar-MUbara Oo.. Buffalo, Raw York, sola agsata for the Uaitad Ifrnu want HthvraVIhmttngShnttlv. Rotary HtouUic »*r a Miacle Ttimid (('kata hruMJ Hewing jfiu'tu lit* write to Jt III IHV Hlttt SIWIRI MAISIIt COMPART ^ha -Doaa’a—end ttmtr te wise markiiwv at* m »<ie to *cl I revwtflaw <4 Viialitr, ImI tit* Maw Uowta it ataO« to »ca*. *».ir (uaroatr never run* out. 0*14 ay MlltaHneU 4*e*fera awljr. Dr. L M. Strickland Dentist SMOAKS, S. e. C. E. DURANT Qvil Eng’r and Land Surveyor. Will be in Walterboro at J. B. Ackerman’s on Saturdays and all other,days wheq not at work in field, ’Phone No. yyy. When Too flunk of Buying imr # btrnes ’ o We carry a complet line of Dry Goods, Notions, Hosiery arid Un derwear. : 1 ■■rwMijyy 11 . 1 * , ' 1 1 I Our Shoes and Hats, have style | combined with comfort and give ’ excellent service. Complete Assortment Of CHOICE GROCERIES IflKS STORE. Walterboro, • • Sooth Carolina. » II • s — Jl First-Class Dental Work at Reasonable Prices Wm Best plates $ 2 5° Gold crowns 22k 4.50 Bridge work per tooth 4.00 Silver filings 50c. Gold filling $i.oo- 40 $9.00 to 5 o«> to 500 to 1.00 o up Painless Extraction of Teeth a Specialty—50c. CHARLESTON DENTAL ROOMS 306 King St CHARLESTON, S. C. C. S Latimer, D. D. S., Prop. We pay Railroad fare within twenty-five miles on all work amounting to fcio.oo or more. Builders’ Material a Wantecf the public to know that we N have a most complete line of all kinds of builders’ material, such as DOORS, SASH. BLINDS, SHINGLES, MOULDING, BRICK, LUMBER, ETC. At prices to suit Let, us know your wants. G. A. SAVAGt f laaafactarer of Rough aaR Dressed Lasher. W .ji Ladies, Look Here. o If you are interested in Spring and Summer Milli nery I wound be glad to show you some of tht: latest designs, and at prices that will suit you. , Miss Kate Hiers (my Milliner) will be in charge and will gladly assist you in selecting what you need. ^ My line of Notions is also attractive. Remember I have moved. I am now next door to Mr. Fox. Call and see me. * ^ Mrs. S. ft. Smoak LODGE, S. C. J !!■ J -.1 | Spring Clothing j I I have just’received a large shipment of New Spring Clothing for Men, Women and ChHdren. By purchasing in large quanti ties I am able to sell these goods at very low prices. Come ami see my display of Men’s Spring Suita, Extra Trousers. Ladies’ Coat Suits. Voile Skirts. Panama Skirts and Children’s Dresses. All new goods. Big Bargains. It will pay you to see my stock I