Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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i 2*. ,. r< GARY CLMER. 13. 1843, IK. d l*v- 1310.—Matli: a Ma- Wb«re^. the Supreme Grand Mas ter of the universe; the creator pi *INaaankind, in^Hiu infinite wisdom, haa mob fit to take,,from amon*: us our brother L. 6. 'Ulmer, a master nurr* to labor in the ('elestiai l^odge above. While we feci very deeply the loss of our brother, and luallae In our ranks a column has been broken, yet we must bow in humble submission to the Supreme Architect of the universe under «hoee watchful care, even comets, perform their stupendous revolu- tious. " that is born of woman is ur .i«i | WALTERBORO. B..& DR. A. R. JOHN ST* ELECTED. Will BETHEL SCHOOL a Aj*-un»e Man., invnt of •-«:! MU!. _ St. George, April IS.—SpeciaJ; The annual ineetiu of tlie directors of the St (Urorge Oil Mill and Man ufacturing Company was held in iho offices of the vonceru Monday. « The reports sulMiritted showed that the enterprise is in a healthy con dition, and while tire net earnings were perhaps not a* large this sea son as they were last year, the out look is most encouraging, say those who are in position to know. The elecyon ol ot’ftcefe, which wr Han of a few days, today he puts forth | Kla|jber; ylce the tender leaves of hope; tomor row blossoms, and hears his blush- 4^ing honors; the next day comes a frost which nips the shoot when he Johnston; receives the summons* to the land Hall. beyond the grave. These gentlemen were all re-e!ect- the most important matter taken up resulted as follows: President, L. A. jtvianuer; vice president, Cyrus Mims secretarv and treasurer, A. R. John ston, general manager , John It. superintendent, M v C. Whereas we extend our sympathy to the family of the bereaved and la memoriani of L. G. Ulmer, u master mason of Ulmer Ix>dge No. ed. with the exception of I>r. J. B. Johnston, who will succeecd Doug las G Richardson, whose resigitaiio was accepted. The fact that Mr. 236, perpetuate and record our sor- Richardson had severed his connec- rows on the records of the Lodge,; (ion with -the enterprise was receiv- therefore lie it, j ed with regret by the board of dl- 1 Reeoived: That in the death rectors, of our borther. L. G. Ulmer, we feel' that the craft has lost a useful member of firm and sturdy charut-. St, ( School Kxbibltion Marks tlnstag Of . X'pxy 8«cre*isfiil Trr.u at Bethel MBs Vera L. Kerr and L *tl)a Bryan were Teachers Ruffin', April 2<>"-*-Speeial Friday night April 14th witnessed the clos ing of a very pleasant and success ful six months school at Bethel util a delightful entertainment or school exhibition ss it would have been called in olden times, given by the pupils, under the direction of their vpry efficient principal. Miss Vera L Kerr. And although the westber was very threatening, the church was filled to overflowing long be fore time for opening. From the rendering of the differ ent parts, some of which called for talent of a high order, and the reci tations, it could plainly be seen that the training had been thorough and that’ both teacher and pupil had uni ted to make the entertainment a success, and where all played their parts so well it would be impossi ble to spedfy The stage was beautifully decor ated with palms, Japanese lanterns, white and green crepe paper and flags. The large flag was one used In the campaign of 1876 when Samuel J. Tilden was elected. The program was as follows; Pound, of Solid Fiesh Dally Money Positively Refunded If This Scientific Treatment Pails to Do All That is Claimed for It. SAMOSE, a Concentrated Flesh Forming Food, the Only Remedy Known for Thinness—’ Huilds Up the Thin and Weak, Brings Back the Rosy Blush of Health to^ Pale Cheeks Rounds Out the Scrawny Form and Gives the Beauty Lines of Plumpness. affairs of ter, of uprightness as a man. and has b»*ea identified with Dr Johnston its understood w ft Salutation, by Miss Lisha Bryan, assume active control of the affairs) The Proposal. Duet—by Frank the company He ami Zonah Ulmer. Reuben and Rachel Drill, by eight TO PALE TilIX PEOPLE. 1 h* con- : corn in the capacity of officer and director since its establishment, and thoroughly understands ail the de- recitation by Blanch Breland as a mason of charity which is the bond of peace aud perfection of every Virtue. 2. Resolved. That a blank pags tails, be dedicated to the memory of our brother L. G. Ulmer on our minute j book on which shall be inscribed th Hcioveti Uiiireii &iul Veteran Passes; Breiand. Brownie youiig ladies and gentlemen. “The Goblins 'll Git You.” MIL ANGUS PATTERSON DEAD day of bis birth, the date he was made a master mason, -and the day of ’bis death. Resolved; That a copy those resolutions be published in The Press and Pinmlard and that a and a copy be sent to his f.irnilj. and a copy be cut si<> his ta:u'ly. Commit* oe. T A. BLACK, K H ULMER, 1 p i Re. ret cry of Ulmer laidge. Hill School Closed. Round, April 15.—Special; The Lillian Easterlin closed recently witl Lillian asterltn. Closed recently wltl* m very Interesting program. Tbe children were nicely drlU«d and all performed their parts well. Miss BaeUrlln Is a fine teacher and the eeemed to take so mnch Interest In the children. She has made many friends while here. » The following Is the program : Prayer and welcome address by J. L. Robertson. Song. ‘‘America”, by sebooi. Recitation. “What a Little Boy Is Worth”. Frank Hoff. Recitation. “Frogs at School". Jimmie Hill. Recitation. “A Bigger piece of Pie", Charlie Byrd. Recitation. ‘What a Small toy can «io", Joiinto Robertson. Recitation, "What the Winds bring by’, Dewey Bridre. Dialogue. "The Kings and Dialague, “Water-melon. Pickles' Queens", four girls and four boy. Recitation. "Pleasant Words' Addle Bridge. Dialogue, ‘‘Water-melon Pickles". Essie Bridge and Ira Robertson. Dialogue. "Taking the Census”. Howell Bridge and Annie Robertson Dialogue. “lesson in Cooking”, Annie Essie and Addle Bridge Recitation. ‘‘Whistling in Heav en”-, Lillian Easterlin. Recitation, " Vacation " Carrie Byrd. Address, by A. A. Patterson Address, by M. P. Howell. Away at Barnwell. Barnwell. April 2'*. Special; Mr. ,jf Angus i at ter.son died yesterday morning at‘the .heme of Dr. i A. B Uatierson. <i Barnwell, aficr an Bines of I. :i <1,»\ , aU tin- *1 i %an;*ed « sd **i <** :ie v.; 1 a t on o- .^,r. An; ii ; i*. ti.- a for many >o.ns, was Pfiildeut of the Sta^* Ren ;te .itjil who x;i*l mud to porpetu ii<* U.e good uain*' or' :>u old Barnwell district in ihe history of South Carolina. When the War between the State broke out Mr Patterson was among tbe first to volunteer for the sor- vcie In Hagood's regiment, serving in that command until a cavalry regiment under the command of Col. John L. Black,' his cousin serv ing gallantly and faithfully as s member of Battler's Brigade and Jlvlaloa until the end of the war. . When pence was made he went to its Edlsto plantation and lived the ife of a planter until the burden of ncreaelng years became too heavy, And he was forced to retire. Tbe funeral services were conduct -*d today at the home of Dr. Pater- <on, and the body tenderly laid to -eat In the old Baptist cemetery be- dde the remains of loved ones gone pfore. A large concourse of sor- owiug relatives and friends paid heir la^t respects to this aged Vct- ran of the Lost Cause Thank Goodnes The Table Is spread, Dialogue. The Dead Doll, Recitation, Ruth Fairy Drill. Small and boys and girls. fs’o Peddlers Wanted, Dialogue. • Brier Rose, recitation. Miss Ruth, Padgott. S norty. son", small boy-- and girl The Ro t Hymns, r - Ration Miaaj Hi. ■ t Bry:,:i. !' . Dri;!, li't^ri. cdiate t'Oys an*l I girls.. The Reason Why. m Ration, Rub Breland. * VI )l**t Drill, by advanced girls. Don't, Sung by Intermediate boys and girls. Cornin' thro the Rye pontomime, by advanced girls. Axin’ her Father, Dialogue. When your sister has a beau, rod- tatio by Harry Padgett. Bell drill. Advanced girls. When teacher gets cross, Recita- tio by Zonah Ulmer. Callathenlc Drill, Advanced boys. Bwanoe River, Pontomime, by advancedi girls. Wooing Jane, Dialogue. Nebuchadnezzar, Recitation. ' by Frank Hughes. Good night. Drill and songs. by small girls. Petertown Proposal, Dialogue, by Ruth and Harry Padgett. Kentuckey Watermelon, Recttatio by Zonah Ulmer. Eventide, Dnet. by Misses Lisha Bryan and Ruth Padgett. One who waa there. Offer to Pay for Kamosc if It IK>ch Not Make Thin Folks fat. Pale, thin people are simply suf fering from want of nourishment. They may eat enough but their food is not properly digested and docs them no good. « Samose. The remarkable flesh- forming food, should be used by ail wiio are pale, weak and thin. It miimleh with the food and aids as similations, so that when taken for a short time nature will soon as sert her normal powers and the food that is eaten will give strength •and good flesh. Samose Is a scientific flesh- forn.ing food that restores the thin and scrawncy to their proper weight ami tills the weak ami debilitated with wgor and vitality. 1 The woman who longs for rosy 1 * e. ,s and the plumpness of beauty should use Samose. The man who ! wants to be strong and well and | gain health and good flesh will find bis desires accomplished by Ramose. Sn it remarkable results have fol lowed the use of Ramose that John M Klien is willing to pay for the t ! • ‘'ment if it does not give the de sired results. They make this off- er ’tieraHy and want till who are tt'i i, weak or out of heaith to get THE FATNESS OF HEALTH. Awd Samose Mils Out the Curves ■ .Makes Thin People K*L , If you are thin, your health is not what it should be. If you are losing weight steadily, there is some thing wrong that should be attend?* to at once. You cannot be healthy and strong if you are thin. This makes the thin and scrawny plump and round, it lulxt^s with the food so that all of the elements that make solid bone, firm muscle and goood flesh are thoroughly au- similated and ' retained in the sys tem. Ramose is not n drug or a stimu lant; It is a scientific flesh forming food that ^/restores thin people to a normal condition of good healthy flesh. There are thousands of unhappy nervous, thin people who would look and feel entirely different If they were only fat and plump. Let them use Ramose and they will soon no tie** remarkable results These statements are confirmed by John M. Klim's offer to refund the money to any one who does not gain In weight as promised The risk is all theirs. The thin and scrawny can buy Samose at John M. Klien’s with the knowledge that If A LIBERAL OFFER. : i»'\ of Ramose tin tliose Ur; - cents. terms. is not successful It will cost abso lutely nothing. IN USUAL OFFER. Death of A. C. Bennett. Weeks. April 20.--Special. Mr. A.C. Bjunett, who resides near here died very suddenly at his home Mon day afternoon. Mr Bennett had been, in falling hcaltn for the past two years although he had not been confined to his bed. He was taken while In the yard. He n ver spoke after he fell or even moved Mr, A.A. Bailey had left his home ami every on. only a short while when be heard Mrs. Bennett screaming n;’.d look ing back he saw her beckoning him> to come to her. He leaves a wife to whom he had been married but three weeks..-’ Al so the following brothers Messrs. nil Dr. HovwmUN Kpociiic at IlaJi Pi ice h;i<J 4■ utti unt.-c.l a Cun*. . - iu t « iten lhr.t I have taltli .-u.i in tin* mctlicii <* pul up by .in r people to,, !».* wil iug th off- i- to i I uni! Cm* Money if it (!*»e* lit c'lic," said J.»)in M. Klien ‘to Ptv*** and Mtaudard man who dm ropped into Ills store. “ but I in glud to sell Dr. Howard's sjie- ific for the cure of constipation an 'y .*(s*psia on Cm: basi *. •‘Tlie Dr. IlmCard Company in rdcr to git « <|ui>k iiitr-xluctory ale, author iM‘.*i me to sell tlielr 'aguhir filly cent I'Ottles at li-ill'f >n .* 1J“* c* fit* and altho I have sold i lot of it and have gv*;w,»iit* *d •very package, not or-* i'a* l»<*ei» ;• tight bail, i - tin-ai. isfiotory.'’ "One g.’<. I .‘I'hatit.i" * o< tlii* -|>c- cilic" le* conUut; 1. “is i’ - small dose and cmveiiieiu (<;••!. There »r- sixty d . es in a vial that .an In- , hen rc p Ilea •• Tlu . s0 nlhcr earried in the vest pocket or purse, ■ Kot thert> Ji>hn th I'"' 11 ,v ni ! vertlse."--Empire Gazette |M>wer than a t»ig pill or tablet <*r a tumher of min. ral water. "I am still selling the spocifie at half price, altho I cannot tell hovv long I shall lie aide to do so, and anyone who is subject to Voiis.i|M»- lion, sick headache, dizziness, liver j Because Ttiey Advertise Mary had a little lamb. Us fl >* • • wtw white as snow; it struyed^awuy onn summer d.t> where laMbt should ifeNer go. And Mary s.r her quickly down, and . tears str .i ' ed from her eyes; she never found the lamb because she did not advertise. And Mary had a brother who kept & village store; he sat him down and smoked a pipe, and watched the open door. And as the* people passed along and did not stop to buy John still sat and„ smoked his pipe and blink*’1 his sleepy eye. And so the sher ff closed him out, but still he lingered near, and Mary came along to dr* n a sympathetic tear "How is it sister ran you t- b' why other merchants here, s* !! ;.l ' iheir goods so readily and tiir; ■ ! fr.Hii year to >car?-" Retnei ' i:ie h< r own bad luck, the m:;; 1 o tin** \\ * k:i, April ‘JL*.- Special.' It in * l.e well to say fight here that 1 t every liar is made 1>\ aiiothe liar. The parent that puts off his or tier children under false pretens es teaches children how to lie. The very myth of Santa Claus Is one of the devil's fundamental schemes for training children tbe habit of de ception, however plausible and harm less It seems, I have heard a rooth- Liar Makes Anotlu r. 4 < r when her baby wanted something y . , to eat which she did not desire it I to have, tell it there was no more, land afterwards, in the presence of the child, give it to some other person. Tbe child then knows it’s mother has lied, and her influence for, inculcating truth into this child is gone. These little deceptions are universally practiced upon children by their mothers and fathers. Man ufacturing deceivers out of the Any One Can Try Ramose, the Re markable Fe»b-Forming Food When one of the leading druggist. In Walterboro tells you that hu has a preparatiou on which he will re fund your money if it does not do all.that is claimed for It. It shows that the article must have unusual merits. It Is in this way that John M. Klien sells Samose, the remark able flesh-forming food. This great discovery is, destined to work a great revolution ia treating the thin, the weak and the sick. There can be no doubt that It helps people who are weak and sickly, who are tired and who have poor digestion, restoring them quickly to health and strength, and increasing • he weight so that life Is a pleas ure and a joy. Ramose mixes with the ordlna foods and aids digestion; It ex tra*-; s from the foods that you eat the fiesh forming and strength glvLrg elements, building up the tin sues and the general health. Any one can get a 50 cent box <g Mils remarkable flesh forming • o**d, knowing that their money will te refunded if it does not Increa* • weight and restore the system to health. young and tender beams, thus prn • tlcod In the art of so-called whU* Being. We honor the man or woman whoso word we can depend upon, and whose word is hts bond aud his oath Very respectfully. W. A. CARTER. Mrs. R. E. Treusdale, of Moul- trlevllle.. Is in town, a gueat of Mr. and Mrs J. F. Brant. FOR EVERYBODY “ The Time to Paint is Now” COME IN AND LET US TELL YOU HOW. “ATLAS” READY MIXED HOUSE PAM Floor and Deck Paint Coach and Carriage Paint Roof and Bam Paint Floor and Furniture Stain Ladders Cold-Water Paint * Rubber Roofing Wagon Paint Colors, Dry and inOil Wire Screen Paint Enamels Brushes Kalsomine Building Paper o\ a<i- J. W. and F. C. Berrie and SheMie | troube,' indigestion or general play- Behnett. and one sister. Mrs. Johai, *-d-<*ut condition, ought to Lrkc atd- Drlggerg of Weeks. vantage of till* chance. \« a rail; His remains were taken to Live tell your readers that if they are Oak Cemetery Tuesday afternoon fo interment. All is dark within our dwelling. Lonely is that'home today. For the one who was loved so dear ly. Has forever passed away. A precious one ftt>m us is gone, A voice we loved Is stilled, A place Is vacant In that homo. That ntvar can be filled. M, E. B. not satisfied With the specific that j they can come light bark to my | st re and I will cheerfully refund their money. '* When » medicine mo*t b* given to vouug children it should be pl asent to t*ke. Ubsmb-rlzia’s Cough Remedy is 'nede from loaf sugar, sud tbe roots u«ed In its preparation give its fl»vor similar t** maple syrup msklog it pleas- ant to take. It has no snperlor for colds, croup and whooping cocgh. For ante by ail dsaism. Fresh Beef, Pork, Veal, Sausages and Puddings, Phone 53y. H. A FRANCIS •*<>iur b«bv rries for Chan herb in’s Cough Remedy," writes Mrs. T. H Kes- driek, Raises, <}*. ."It is tbe best oosgk remedy os tbs maiket for coughs, oolds and croap.“ For sals by all deal CLEVELAND VARNISH CD’S. FLOOR AND INTERIOR FINISHES “Atlantic Paint Co., Distributors.” •. " Charleston, S. C., 201 Meeting St Brown Furniture & Hardware Co. o / - % Walterboro Agents. <3