The press and standard. [volume] (Walterboro, S.C.) 1890-current, June 21, 1911, Image 3
* t. •*'
TIE WALTERBORO HKH SCHOOL
(M4m KathleMi DeTrcrllle.)
Osfe of th« most Important facta
testified to by human experience
to hide hte shaaae: Too vtt
—cceeafolly prove the heoor of
toil by llluatratine ta poor ewo
mavitt tw xjamntt • • .. • ^persona its alliance with n eeheo
THK D,OI<ITT ° F LABOR t*»k. How honorable there rl«bteo«u and Godly life eo
after street .weeping would be Mr€ of ^ |h# ^ ^ ^
among the children of men. i work , |B a . pirlt of ton-
The life of the tlluetrou. clergy- lllf homace to Ood. doe. no koo
man. John Weelep. .ft or d. a atrlk- thaa cherubim and Seraphim la
la an clrlllaed lands Is this—that ing example of the dignity of labor. th€lr night, and hoHent
It hi disgraceful not to work. Men ’‘Qe stands out In the history of gongs.
in every age of the world have the world unquestionably pre-emi-1 Y ou have been given your work t
greened the Idler. They have sought n «ot in religious labors above that g 0 j t ^ lonely It may ho
to Instruct him by example of In- | of any other man since the Apostol-, uncoQ^o^i 5ut lf u li for yoo bo
dustry; tfcey have admonished him 1 1** His greatness was the re- go go u jj w i tk .j^onr might,
by'the proverbs of the wise; they j “Ult of his incessant diligence. The | t ||, e y OU know how. *
pave railed at him in song; sought world honors honest labor but de-
wbb
’laa that the tint cry wag what yon
• eded. — -*-■ - woman—| w ^
Bancroft, the great historian ban gajplto mar ntt ooiaetde^with yoara. ^^^ 1 *?^^,
*<. ared that tho hleeelnga of oar And than, my Moods, your Idea Jfcio ^JggdonSi
Union are dee to the warm heart- aad my Ideal may aaither ho District No. |d no tfto
odaeee of South Carolina. Now Is high enough. There mar .'b%.
this all when the clash of srms abstract perfection to which the
bed ceased, aad men returned to conception of none of us has climb- , - r ^ # t^Tthlrd
their .vocation of peace. South ed. jfUd eleetore in said ' ^ "
Carol ins through her statesmen and 1
eages contributed largely to the
founding of the Constitutional Gov*'
This Is true of all Ideals,
a men's reach must exceed
he District No. M no tho gasotimi \0f
an : voting for tho eotohMohmont of a
tka i High School aad a petition ptooooi-
ed elgned by ono-thtad of tho
id of tho
for log sold election hi
Pi S ■ It to ordered eadeo geptten lltg tf
to (wfotm him by law, and yet, like
tho poor he is ever with them
Indeed, the poor is mainly his
splhej the idler.
Singer,‘sing, The hoary world
There is a dignity in toil—In toil Needs remtuder of its Jrouth;
of the hand as well'ws toll of the Prophet, tell The darkness lies
offspring. .imI but for him, they head —in toil to provide for the labyrinths of truth;
would almost disappear from the bodily wants of an individual life. Builder, build, l*et rocks uprise
eartp, . as well as in toll to promote some Into cities 'neath the land;
The drones in the hive of human j enterprise of world-wide fame. All,*' ar,n * r . till. The aun and rain
Industry must nfeds eat, and so 1 l#bor that lends to supply man's Hearken for the seed s demand,
the toilers must produce not alone wants, to Increase man's happiness, : Xr " ! ' i . P«'in«. • “> <auvasses
for themselves but for these cum- to elevate man's nature—In a word Patiently convey thy soul;
berers of tho ground. If labor was ; 'l| Hnor that is honest is honor- write. With pen blood-iHp-
not bounteously rewarded the world aM**. :.»o Labor Hears the forest. P ed:
would starve for there Is at no tint I drains the crorass. and makes “the Trace no segment, but the whole;
of the Code of Clvlf Lows. lift,
gvesi yet. In ike very practical aa eleetloo be held Thuraday,
ernment. but Its principles were every day life, all of us con oh- June fl, Itil, at Lodgo school -
trampled upon by the enemies of («in somewhat toward this measure house or othor convenient plugs
state sovereignity guaranteed to paths of life we can be true to wltllln district, end that only
.V.O ...» ». ( OD..Uu.1on, of -
F»>uht Carolina was the first state t» our lives He along the hidden who exhibit their tax receipts* aad
In the great South Load that dar-* the little every day duties, as ad- registration cortlficatos as raqulrad
to strike the hand that would mlrebly as when called upon to euf- _ general ^elections be allowod to
take away her Constitutional rights.
True to her convictions of right
eousness and justice she did not
withhold front I «-r country’s serHce
property nor life. That the spirit
of true patriotism and devotion to
truth and juatice should not pass
fiom among men, and should cease
enough food stored within the
houses of the earth to support its
people for two years without a
'\iM.*rtiess rejoice and blossom
as
T>eaoher teach. Thyself the creed
.. „ , vote nt enld election, each elector
ler .*r sacrifice gloriously. favoring the proposed tax shall cast
If yon find this ideal womah In a ballot containing tho words "Fpr
the shop In the office. In the High School” printed or written *
classroom, or by the bedside of •* c * 1 eleeetor opposed
.h. .he .. .tfh.rln. Hhorou.,
iy, and accurately to the demands High School” printed or written
of her position, her work as well thereon.
d he, and If the la In the home i W, H *>• °P*«> *t • o'clock.
tu move the splrita of men unborn, it the capacity of sister wife, or *' * t . 4 ® m -
South Carolina with her sister not her she Is discharging the Frank Stanley, rruateee of anld die-
state* entered the struggle for dii;'es of these respective relations trict are hereby appointed manag-
siates rights and though she lost with consummate tact, with long su t° conduct said election.
r»n the field of battle the principles fering devotion, and with enduring . *1!!® TOt • ,, CMt
* in sara school District
for which she successfully
the rose.” l>abor drives the plow, I On'V ,h ‘ s » rhtld may know;
and scatters the seeds, and reaps Brea met, dream, nor hide thy fnco
harvest. Hence the toilers must j the harvest, and grinds the corn, rhrouglt thy • is*;ea crumble It a
not onl> delve, and plant, and reapji'nd converts it into bread, the staff "here ^he toiler turns the sod {emerged from the conflict her man-> has come Into her own and asaum* I " ten days after the elee-
. . . , . (l f ijf., 1 Man beholds the living God. L . . . , _ . . • . tlon, the above "fismed manal.era
year after year, whereby to feed | 0 ' ''fc- 4 hood uni tit pa red. and her honor ; the natural queenshlp for which shall renort to this HonrH th» •.•-
Labor, tending the pastures and Itin'-ullied * ‘ . . . I- .
„„„ . .- shall be
con- love. | . Por Hlgh scoo,- and Dot
felted with the forum with the! It is here that we love beet to {"Against High School” the High
greatest minds of America, yet she find our ideal woman for here she 1 School shall be established.
and clothe themselves but they are
obliged also to provide for these
parasites on the body politic. In
sweeping the waters as well as cul- WILTH CAKOI.IN.VS ('ONTRIBT- 0 f (he civilized world,
rivaling the soil, provides with dal- TIOX TO THK AMKKIl'AX ITUON.
the wonder and adtuira- God first designed her.
this age people, whether clothed I *y substance the nine hundred mil-
in purple and fine linen, or decor- Hons of the family of man. (Mr. t'hariie KaMterlia.)
ated with rags are fond of saying 1 Labor gathers the gossamer web' 8ta t e i n the I'nion has left
that ‘‘the world owes them a llv- of the caterpillar, the cotton from j( g impress more srtongly upon
Ing”.—an assertion utterly absurd, | the field tlie flv^ce from the flock, American life and civilization than V oivanhood extensively, 1 should
and wholly untrue. It is bad an( l weaves it into raiment, soft bas South Carolina, through the e\Vt *1 y >ur patience and should
enough to be a "do-nothing", but an< i warm and beautiful, the pur- Revolutionary ,»eriod as well as the do meagre justice io this most ex-
THK IDKAL WOMAN.
(MIhs Ruth HUher.)
To ili-«iiss the. subject Of
suit of the electloQ.... and furnish
Ide tl
them with th«tp6)l Hat and ballot
OKtaAMZK CHAKLKWON CTH’NTY box and all papers appertaining
thereto.
Kanners* I'nlon to Make a Canvass . H. W. BLACK, 8R., N*
W. W. 8M0AK.
of Kleven Day*. j. R | rB OODLEY,
1 B. F. Keller of Calhoun County ' Co Bd. Education Colleton Co.
, . „ jWalterboro, 8. C. June 10, 1011.
deputy organizer of the South ( aro-
why add falsehood to shame by pic robe of the prince anil the gray , i’onstitutonal period of our hls-
clatming assets never possessed? U gown of the peasant being alike t >ry.
is a law of nature that "if any Hs handiwork. Labor molds the, department of our National Creative Hand; and, in song
man will not work neither shall brick and splits the slate, and quar- ||f e but felt the touch of South sto,r> from cottage to court
quisite theme. In the beginning,
she was the final product of the
and
she
he eat " Paul the apostle did not the stone, and shapes the rol- (» aro |j na whether in the halls of has ever been accorded the first
originate that law. It Is imbedded umn . an d rears not only the hum- Congress, or within walls of acience place by chivalry and Chritsylanlt.
in the very structure of the world. ble cottage but the georgeous pal- aIld literature, or upon battle fields- And yet (pinions concerning tbit
How wonderfully rich our country ace an d the tapering spire and the 0 j t |, w earliest Colonies ideal have always differed widely
Ij In Its material resources. You stately home. 'planted in America having woven among individuals, clime, and na-
might put the entire population of Labor, diving deep into the solid j n ^ 0 j,er fibers the sturdy man-j lions and have also been vastly In-
the world within the boundaries earth, bringing np Its long-hidden hood of the English colonies, the fluenced and modified, oven by the
of our ow n fair land, and easily sup stores of coal to feed ten thous-| re f| nement an( j culture of the same nation at different periods of
port them all, so bountifully has and furnaces, and in millions ( I rench Huguenots bruaqueneee of* Its civilization. The ideal woman
from a heathen standpoint Is verjz
different from civilization's con-
ception of her.
But in discussing the ideal wo-
1. aareus ^ , . s*v*
God provided for America. Yet for homes to dely the winters cold. 1 Hie Germans, the wit Of the Irish
hundreds of years a few; thousand Labor explores the rich veins of ami the learning of the Scots
Indians owned it all, and well-nigh deeply buried rocks, extracting the fcb* developed into a body politic,
starved to death in It In fact, they gold and silver, the copper and tin exemplifying the virtues of these
would have starved, but for the Labor smelts the Iron and molds, ( . u | tured nationalities the fore- man tonight, are must look upon
wild beasts and birds they killed. It into a thousand shapes for use | niOMt factor In moulding modern d\« the Ideal Woman of America of the
'Why? They were Idlers and shirk- a ®d ornament^ from the massive utiation the peer of any state la twentieth century, and must look
ed honest work. How rich this pillar to the tiniest needle, from tite Union. I at her from a fourfold viewpoint,
world might be If there were no the ponderous anchor to the wire > Faithful to the principles of her fh the first place, our ideal wo
ld ler s in It. "In 1892 the cash gauze, from the mighty fly-wheel ancestors, in Colonial times when man must be physical^ perfect. In
value of the work produced by the °f the steam-engine to the polished | cauaeil were fast developing Into a form and feature,
toilers in the country alone in that purse-ring or glittering bead. La* a pirit Q f determined resistance, the Venus de Milo, which was acoept-
one year was seven and one-haJf bor hews down the gnarled oak, resistance, and the criais came, it ed as the physical model, by the
billions of dollars, If now the mil- a nd shapes the timber and builds was South Carolina that kept the Greeks, those masters of beauty,
Hons of soldiers policemen, keepers the ships, end guides it over the fires of liberty and Independence la restrained by us ns to form,
throughout all lands, who hav^, to «le«*o, plunging through the billows | UK | ow 0 „ tke a n Hra 0 f our toU ni rv but In feature, much more nearly
lina State Farmers' union, will mal I NOTICE OF ADDITIONAL TAX
a canvass of Charleston county lu 1 KLBCTION.
the Interest of th* union beginning Where., application ha. been
,, lkl _ , ^ made to the County Board of Edu-
at Met lellanvtlle on I uesday. June (atlon for Co „ aton County to or .
2b, and ending at Charleston on , der an election In Lodge School
Friday June 3b. On this last date • District No. 30 on the question of
a meeting will be held and the or- ' voting an additional tax levy of 4
. , . . mills in said District, and a petition
ganizatlon of a county union perfect preaented a , Kned by one . thlrd of
ed. Representatives are expected U», u,* f rw holders and one-third of
he prese.it from every section of the the qualified electors In said Dl»-
U>l ‘
county.
Meetings have been arranged at
every place to be visited by Mr.
Keller by local committeemen ap*
pointed for that duty.
The following Is the schedule of
appointments giving the name of
the committeemen In charge of ar
rangements at each point.
Tuesday, June 20, McClellanvllle,
J. Y. Dul’re; Wednesday, June 21,
Awendaw, H. W. Leland; Wednea-
trlct, praying said election be or
dered.
It la ordered under Seectlon 1201,
of tVi Codo of Civil Law\ 1'J
that an election be held Thuraday,
June 22, 1911 at Lodge School
House or other convenient place
within said district, and that only
those persons who return real or
personal property for taxation, and
who exhibit their tax receipts and
registration certificates as required
In general elections be allowed to
vote at said election, each elector
favoring the proposed tax shall east
depend upon the tollers for their and wrestling with the tempest to
bread while they are taking care of bear to our shores the produce of
the mischievous and vicious idlers, every clime.
and when the embers were smolder- approaches the women of Harrison
ing amid the hills and valleys of Fischer and Ohristy's pens, than
the Atlantic It was she who by she does the classic contour ot
day June 21' Mt. Pleasant T. J. a ballot eontatning the words "For
of prisons and reformatories Labor* laughing at difficulties, her Hamptons, her Pickens, her the Trojan Helen,
could be released to do honest span* .majestic rivers, carries vie- Marions, her Sumters and her Lees To be ideal physically she would
work, and together with the idlers ducts over marshy swamps, sub- w jj 0 snatched victory from defeat be fundamentally healiu> os well
each earned his own livlnv;, this pends bridges over deep ravines. and possible the triumph of as beautiful. We love much more
would be a world of wealth and pierces the solid mountains with ^ the American flag at Lexington. .than the little hot house variety,
comfort. ^' ,H 'h't'k tunnels, blasting rocks and g 0 long as there shall be ton- the bouyam out-door athletic girl.
Ood designed that men slionkl be filling hollows, and, while linking 10 jue „ to re i ate and earg to hoajv the Intellectually, let her be inately
rich. So he stored the world un- gather with Its Iron bit, having S |vr\ of the struggle for in<i
L.vinlin, Ihursday June 22, James
Island, St. John A. Lawton; Fri
day June 23, Meggetts, S. J.
Humph; Saturday June 24, Adams
Kun, Dr. T. Taylor; Monday, June
26 Wadmalaw, J. Swlnton Whaley,
Tuesday* Jyne 27, John's Island, J.
Swlnton Whaley; Thursday, June
29, St. Andrews, W. M. Frampton;
Friday, June 30 Charleston, orgsn-
igatlon of county union.
The announcement of this sched
ule is made by J. Whltner Held,
State secretary.
Little Negro Killed.
Hendersonville, June 12—Special:
. ■ ’ .;' V ^ (Saturday while monkejtng with an
refined end well educated. Against ... .. .. .
derneath with uncountable treasures -’rasp a'! nations of the earth, ve- pendence, so long will hearts re- this Idee for ypaN (so history fee-!^***|®* ^ 0 B^°® * 0 ®* d * , *|
of gold, silver iron, lead, and gems rifying. In A literal sense, the an- member and emulate the virtue* of ordsi womankind was in mental ** 10 * * nd *® T * _ an •
and vast resources of fuel and clent prophecy; Every
stocked the soil with great wealth Hiall he brought low.
a thra' year old negro boy. This
valley | .vi ar i r(a Sumter and Lee. South bondage but the day of her Hb-. . ... .
| Carolinians whose fame la immor- eration Is quite past even in orl-| * "^vhT* n* 5 * Th i* ^t
—producing power, and crowded th Labor draws for thee Its delicate tal. « ental conservative China, she has b M IstraT^R "ll
seas and air with immense mater- | ro n thread, and, stretching it from Again in 1812, wheB eur claim to'admiasion not onl to the literary * un gy y ag s e
W. Bryan, of Hendersonville, and
a verdict according to the above
facts was brought.
isl for making it. Yes, the Al- c jtj to city, from province to pro- ' recognition amon'. the nations of universities, birt to the medical and
mighty is Immensely wealthy him- vince through mountains and be- tl.» earth was « it regarded and de-Hegal schools as well. And in our
self and he would have his chll- neath the sea realizes more than • nied. when the C. S. waa contempt- occidental civilization there Is no
y | ;
dren *0. Sin -the sin of idleness fancy ever fabled; It constructs a uously .gnored and maltreated wh< t phase of Intellectual life denied her.
make* them poor. If Mother Eve chariot on which speech may out- our commerce wa-. <!••»• led the high- She may equally cope with men at
had been busily at work so that , strip the wind and compete with 1 * ay of the sea, when our vessels Clynlc or Bar through press or j and 'Vipectoratlon easj- by giving
she had no time to gosaip with the lightening .for the telegraph vo.e -earrhed ard i^r sailors im pnlpit; it is only for her to ^ Td^cmlc* 1 ^of
the serpent, she and her husband flics as rapidly as thought itself. pressed our rights a* beiligrants the limitations of her mental at- n use* n ina y *p m cs
Whooping cough is not danger
ous when the cough Is ^ept loose
might have stayed in Eden, and liv
ed in luxury* but as It was in
the beginning, so now, "Satan finds
some mischief still foy Idle hands
to do" and If you neglect work
In Eden ; you may have to do a
porse and harder kind outside
There Is one thing which men
I^nbor. a mighty magician walks w#te denied i*ii<! 01 r very indep« n- rainments.
forth into a region uninhabited and(dcn*e was jeopardy when our prop- Socially,
this Ideal American
waste; he looks earnestly nt the erty w^s coiifK / atcd and the star> Woman, may Individually take a p«*
this disease wJth perfect
For sile by all dealers.
success.
KNDORSKD AT HOME.
scene so quiet in Its desolation, th© and stripes were insulted, espoused sltlon which Is never accorded her '
waving his wonderful wand, those ti e cause of Atucilca against her- In monarchical countries where' I'nm^aa^thU^muhl (jHiriare
dreary valleys smile with golden enemies? It was Vr. Calhoun of hlrth Is the measure of the Indi- ‘
harvest; those barren mountain-: Sojith t'aroloij assisted by Cbevi s vdluals social status. The public endorsement of a lo-
slopes are clothed with foliage; the and Lowndes, also *? South Car >- Socially in all parts of America cal citizen t* ♦he ties* proof that
and women have inherited. an<f it I furnace blazes; the anvil rings; the li.ia who in burtii.g words of patrl- save g'conservative portion of our ran produced. None better, n<'
... ... . .. , myoiim-. tail ne had. «lien a man
b^sy wheel whirls round; the town otism aroused the country to Eng- seaboard, any. woman who is l comes forward and testifies to hla
aeems to have been deeply imbed
ded- It Is laziness. Surely, if you
judge by the fruits of idleness. It
must be a sin not to be doing some
kind of honest work. .
What stores of wisdom, what
Mobility of knowledge, labor brings, ppsentative* of far-off regions makf ' isrolina, it.reduced and ha i of ancestresses which runs hack io ; appreciated. The followjug xtate-
And veru cannot have It without | R their resort. Science enlists the't 1 in Congress the bill which the tnigrim Mothers of New Eng-, Klveti by a re.-i«l<-nt of Walter-
labor and hard labor too. Learning elementa of earth and Heaven in dec.a-ed to England, 'Thus far land, and to the persecuted Hugue- of ||pni#i Kndorsemcnt which
Its service. Art awakening, clothes ( sha'l thou go. but no farther", an I not women of South Carolina, (who j „ rt . published a»H»ut Doan's
Its strength with beauty. Civlllza- j when N> . England was issuinx for religion's sake, left their na- j Kidney IMIls. Head It.
tion smiles; Liberty is glad; Hu- I er proclamation condemning the ii\e lands* should at least measure •* A. Westerberg, Jeweler, Wash-
inanity rejoices; Piety exults; for war against England and refusing up to the fullness of her opp«> r tun-
appears; the mart of commerce, the bind s proporal *o drive our fla_ ted by nature, may take and hold fellow citizens, adil/esse* his friends
hall of science the temple of rellg- from the sea. and reduce us to 'he leadership of our greatest cities ' and neighbors, you may be sure be
ion rear high their lofty fronts; . vassalage. :t \ at Mr. Calhoun wh' for the ke&son of her lifetime. thoroughly * on\ in< «d or be
a foreat of masts, gay with varied assnued by *Ue senators from Geor- Spiritually, this .Ideal American whof| |f , K for the puh |, r a ood
pennons rises from the harbor; rep- gia Ken.ufky Tennessee, and North' Woman having such a glorious line 1 ih H( , „ f klmlness that should be
,»kJ
is not an instinct, but an acquisi
tion, and we shall never get be
yond the need of having more and
more knowledge. "Knowledge, like
the Creator’s works., is boundless ; the voice of industry and gladness
in extent, and will continue while
they endure." "Knowledge is
is heard on every- side.
Working men walk
worthy of
power.” Labor alone secures it. your vocation, you have a noble es-
He would ej;cel must work (or j cutoheon; disgrace it not. There
It, and by his labor he becomes j is nothing really mean and low but
dignified. If Michael th© Archangel ; ain. Stoop not from your loft^
should be sent from Heaven to
sweep the muddy streets of earth.
Ah© lowly work would not lower
him, but how mightly he woulS ele-
throne to defile yourselves by It,
Labor, allied with virtue, may look
up to Heaven and not blush, while
all worldly? dignities, prostituted to
tc furnish her quota of soldiers. Hies.
• ; outh ,Carolina sent to the front She must be simple in her faith,
»T out of every? 42 citizens capab'e pure tn thought and loving In
of bearing arms and Massachusetts deed to all with whom she comes
with but .;2, Cornecticutt, but ?.•*, m contact. ' ^
Mid New Hampshire but 18. She will strive for the betterment
It would not detract one lota fror- -f her freinds. and try to lns|ire
♦lie honor due Massachusetts, for hem fo accept h* r ideal of the splr
her part In the great struggle for | itual woman.
independence, if Indeed to her be- J She must be modest and tender
loage the honor of the first ^ry ( hearted,' But yout ideal and my
wiib good results ai.d rhei rfully r
commend them us ;* remedy of
merit. They have lited up to a'l
the Halms made for them In my
case
For sale by all dealers. Price 50
cents. Fowter-Mllbur:* Co., Buffalo
New York, sole agents for the Uni
ted States.
Remember the name-- Doan's—
and take no other.
A I-A RLE CONTRACT.
Additional Tax” printed or written
thereon, and each elector opposed to
said additional tax ahall rote n bal
lot containing the words "Against
Additional Tax” printed or written
thereon.
Polls will be opeened at t o'clock
a. m., and closed at 4 o'clock p. m.
B. G. Thompson, L. J. Jones and
Frank Stanley, trustees of said
District ar,e u appointed managers to
conduct said election.
It the majority of the rotes cast
In said School District shell be
“For Additional Tax” and not.
"Against Additional Tax.” the ad
ditional tax shall he levied. _
Within tea days after the ele£
Hon, the above named managers
shall report to (his Board the re
sult of the election and furnish
them with the poll list, tbs ballot
box and ell papers appertaining
thereto. . %
H. W. BLACK. SR.,
W. W. 8MOAK
J. RICE OODLEY,
Co. Bd. Educatlo# Colleton Co.
•Walterboro, 8. C. June 10, 1911.
THK '
CLKMBON AGRICULTURAL
OOLLBGK
Enrollment Over 700—Valne of
Property Over a Mlllioa aad a
Onset er—N laety Teachers aad
Officers. ,
Seven full four^y*ira courses. In
Agriculture, KngTneerink, etc.
Cos! per session of nine months.
Including all fees, board, heat, light,
.aundry?, and necessary uniform—
8121.87.
Students who Hr© financially able
pay 440.00 tuition additional,
t ilOLAKMHIP AND ENIIJANCK
EXAMINATIONS
The College maintains 124 Agricul
tural S'-holsrshlps, and 43 Textile
Scholarships worth each $400 and
free tuition. ,
* Students who have attendee.
Clemson College 01 any other Col
lege or 1 nherslty, are not eligible
for the *•« hobirshlps umeo: 'here
are no oth»r ellgide applb.iVH
Krii<•lurshlp and entrance examina
tion* will he held at tho County
Kent* July 14th, 9 A. 0 M. m
Next Session Open*.
KEPT. IS. IHII.
Write AT ONCE to W. M. Riggs,
President Clemson College, 8. C.,
for catalogue, scholarship blanks,
etc. If you delay you may be crowd
ed out. A-14-St.
The woman of today who has
good health, good temper good
sense. brl D ht eyes and a lovely com
plexion, the result of correct living
and good digestion, wins the ad
miration of the world. If your dl-
P sUon is faulty ChamberlMn's
Atom.-ch and Liver Tablets will cor
rect It. For sals by all dealers.
W. W. Hudson, of Ruffl^may be
mentioned amoug those in town Sat
urday.