University of South Carolina Libraries
Sec. nod Tre— y W. W, W<erboro. Chaplain. Jos. Laacdsle. Conductor. J. A. Willis. Cotta** fill*. Door Keeper. S. P. Goodwin, Wal terboro Executive Committee, J. 0 Jaquea Jr.. A. C. Breland. C. F. Koger. liooal Ci Ashton —L. H. Yarn, president T. J. Simmons, secretary. Bells W. W. Bryan, president U. W. Hudson. Jr., secretary. Bethel C. H. Breland, president H. W. Breland, secretary. Black Creek—C. C. Litchfield president; P. A. 81 man secretary. Bram VV. B. t'rosby. president; ri A. Blocker, escretary, Edlsto—A. G. Yarley, president 8 J. Patrick, secretary. Fuller- V. C. Crosby, president B. J. Crosby, secretary. Hall- A. V. Rlcken baker, presl dent; J. O. Jagues, Jr. secretary. Hendersonville, O. E. H. Moore p eeiaeiil;" K. G. W. Bryan, seer* tary. Horse Pen—Jos. lAnicdale. pres Ident; C. N. Lanadale secretary. ifudson .Mill—J. D. Hudson, pres ident; C. J. Crosby, secretary. Islandton, —W. M. E Campbell president; C. It. Mears, secreury. Omega 11. P. Martin, president A 1. Martin, secretary. Peniel \V. E. O Quin, president , L Mel linger, secretary. ^ Pleasant Grove—«. F. Copeland president; II. A. Crosby, secretai/ Stokes It. M. Saunders, pres! dent; E. ('. Beach secretary. Tabor J. A. Breland, president W. II (Ireland, secretary. Wal terboro.—J. Y. Beach, presl dent; S. P. Goodwin, secretary. Mi. Carmel—E. B. Way president G. M. Heiinett, Secretary. A GOOD INVESTMENT. Help The Man Who la Down Wheth er • Member or Not. If more men had helped each oth er over rough places since the wort | began, civilisation and Christianity would be farther advanced than it is today. The obligation to halp the man who is down and out is one of the most sacred—-and It Isn't confined 'Altogether to members of the farm- ers union, in the first place you ^didn't know when you may be in the aame fix \oun*elf, and In need ' of aHsist.auce. In the second by helping to put a man on hts feet you’r** saving yourself the expense of having to feed him or his fam ily. So the proposition cuts from the huslneata as well as the philan thropic end. In this country of quick changes, the man you give a lift today may tomorrow lie In position to help yet or the orgxittzatlnn. So Its a good polic), as well as a plain matter <v •* of duty I d.in't think I ever saw a man wo for gone In meanness that I wouldn't try my beet to give him even a little ray of lift. The man or the woman who Is cast out by ooclety wl*h the cr> of "unclean, un « lean." is the man and the woman w ho most need help. You are not going to soil your bunds by picking people up out of t te mire \ou‘re much more like ly to soil your soul, and lose some good opportunities in life by fail ing to do It. * One of the most beautiful feature about some of the secret orders Is that never d»*»ert a member, no matter how far he has strayed from the paihwHy. That ought to be the motto of every member of the farm ers un:v>n. from the biggvst leaders down to the newest joiners . We have a good deal of that spir it now ui the organisation. The note we encourage It. the more we enhance the prestlgge of the order,, and live up tv the principles upon' which i* is founded CHA8 M BARRETT I nlon City. Ga. July 6th., 1911. Barwrnell, July f.—Special; The officers *f the Bmrzswell County Vatir Association have announced that the Initial meeting of the Fair will be held In the Court House her* from October 24 to 28, Inclusive. It will be held In conroctlon with the boys' corn club* and the girls’ tomato clubs of the county) and a general Invitation has been extend ed the farmers merchants, and schools to make exhibits. The prent- Inm Hat. It is arid, will be issued In book form with I r* a short Urns. The Sherwood race track, famous “before the war’’ as one the best turfa in the South, will be Im proved and racing will be a feature of the mooting. Arrangements will also be made to have a high claas of free attractions for the amuse ment of the people. The officers state that the Fair is "of the peo ple, by the people and for the peo ple." With the support of the entire county it Is expected that the Fair will be an unqualified success from the word “go.” A Mother’s l*rnyer. Our Heuveniy Father thou knowest that we have children who are dearer to us than our own llwes, and we thank the l,ord that thou hcst heard our prayers In be half of our children and that some of them are rejoicing In the pardon ing love of God, and we honor and j praise thy holy name for it, but j we have others we fear who are very far from Thee, who will not take Thee to be their Savior. Oh! Ixvrd have mercy aad compassion on them to bless them. Oh, grant that thy holy spirit may never leave them but may keep with them until they turn to Jesus and be saved. Be with them every where and grant that they may pause and think on their wayu and turn to Thee before R is too late. Save them all we ask In Jesus name. And now Heuveniy Father bless my children where ever they may be. Thou knowest how they are scattered bless each one of them as thou secst best and nil that are dear to them. Oh, bless their child ren and grant that all to the latest generations may be Christiana, and Lord thou knowest their necessi ties and we beseech Thee Father to let thy bleealngs rest upon them for good all along through life, and In death all will be well. Thou alone knowest a mother's heart how they yearn for their children and would die for them. Oh, Father save the t for Jesus sake who died to save us all. Thou knoweat my heart goes out for my children and I ask Thee for grace to help them to live to thy honor and glory and to be useful men and women wherever they may be. Give them frlendsl and Chrlstan friends to help them to Heaven. Mrs. Rebecca Joradn. KLEIN IS Ht’tVKNSFTL Kamier* i nlon INrnic Omega Local, No. 6S7 will give a Mg picnic at Breland. Park. Fri- j day. Ju\y The nelthborit-g lo- * da i • <1 the public generally ts cor- dlally tin it d to conic nnd bring well tlll.-d baskets. Several prom!-, pent speakers will be present and make speeches on subjects pert inant to t!ie work of the union. Never leave home on a f journey without a bottle of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Rem edy. It is almost reruin to be need ed and cannot be obUined when on board the cars or staauhlpa. For wale by all dealer*. • • lariurcd Dr. Howard Co. to Make HpncUl Prices. \ After a great deal of effort and correspondepce John M. Klein the popular druggist 'has succeeded in getting the Dr. Howard Co. to make a special half price !n- ductory offer on the regular fifty cent site of their celebrated specif ic for the cure of constipation and dyspepsia Dr. Howard's specific has been so remarkably successful In curing con- stipaglon. dyspepsia and ill liver troubles that he is .willing to return the price paid In every case where it does not give relief. Headache, coated tongue, dixtlnes gas on stomach, specks before the eyes, contspiation and all forms of liver and stomach trouble are soon cured by this scientific medicine. So great is the demand for thb specific that he h,as not been able to secure only a limited supply and everyone who Is troubled with dyspepsia constipation or liver trouble should call upon Dr. Klein at once or send L'i> oepts and get sixty doses of the best medicine ever made, on this special half price offer with his personal guarantee to refund the money if It does not cure. 'Aboard the Carotid* Special, July 8.—Spacial: Senatot Benjamin. Ry an Tillman, for the first tlm* In twelvo or fiftsen years, aeoordlpg to his recollection, stepped off the train this afternoon nt Orangeburg. The Senator Is accompanied by Mrs. Tillman. He will attend Friday the military picnic to be given nt Four Hole 8wamp i in Orangeburg coun ty. Senator Tillman will go to Sum merville Saturday to attend the meeting nt Jedburg of the South Carolina Agricultural Society and the general agricultural gathering to be held at the South Caxolina experiment station . Will May "Howdy-do.” At neither Orangeburg nor Sum merville nor Jedburg will Senator Tillman make any speeches. "I get up and say *howdy-do,’” said Senator Tillman this afternoon when he was asked If he was go ing to speak and what ^,he was go ing to speak about.. ”1 will Just tell the folks I am glad to be there something along that line, but no speeches for me. I do not fed In condition to speak.” TTie Senator’* ('oiwlition. "How do you feel?” Senator Till man was asked. This caused the Senator to repeat his previous remarks that It was surprising, although he thought he looked well, he did not feel equal to his old task. It> a former in terview Senator Tillman remarked that he just couldn't understand why this should be. Mrs. Tillman sc4d this afternoon that the senator should keep quiet and rest and do without exerting himself at all. The effects of the warm weather is the telling point, she thinks. Think* of Farm. Senator Tillman is thinking more of farm topics than on politics at this time. He watched the crops as he rode from Columbia to Or angeburg and frequently made re marks to those with whom he talk ed about the crop conditions. At hts own home and around abont Senator Tillman said that cotton was In fine shape, but the corn showed the effect of the drought. As is well known Senator Tillman Is a planter and takes especial In terest In his own farm. Some tlm* ago he gavo his expedience Ih cat tle raising and from time to time he has spoken and written upon ag- ricaltaral topics. Will not go to Washington "Are yon going to Washington at all during the special aestdon" the Senator was asked. “No, not unless they wire me to come. I told them that if I was needed there there I would go; oth erwise I will not go to Washington during the special session of Con gress." v Senator Tillman said it looked as If the reciprocity bill will pass the Senate all right. The Senator In the course of conversation with several persons aboard the train ttri afternoon did not discuss politics very. much. To Make Auto Trip. Senator and Mrs. Tillman left Trenton early today. They will re : turn Monday probably going through the country In an automo bile. He rode seventy miles to at tend the funeral of his old friend, the late Col. Thos. B. Crews, of Laurens. L. M. Green.—The News and Courier. (It Mggtina Street, CHARLESTON, SO tflARBLB AND ONANITK WORKS and WE MANUFACTURE Doors Sash aol Hints Columns and Balusters; (grille and Ornaments; Screen Door Windows. WE DEAL IN Glsss, Sash Cord and Weight CHARLESTON. S C Express or called for at every part of the city. Telephone 8b. N. C. A. SAULS, AGENT. At Southern ExpressJCo. Professional Notices. Wm. J. Fisbbnrne Heber R. radgett FISHBURNE & PADGETT Attoraeys aad Counselors at Law WALTERBORO, - - S. C. OFFICE or 0? Dp. M. J. Anderson DENTAL SURGEON Office Hours: • *• * p- * I p. m., o p. m OPPOSITE Farmers and Merchant* Bank. 'Phone lOOa. WALTERBORO. 8. 0. 90000000000000000000000000 0 H. V. BUCK SB, I DENTAL SURGEON I have reopened my dental office, and have associated with me DR. JOHN H. BAKER. All work given prompt attention. Office next Terry A Shaffer’s Store. Office Hours: 8.80 am to 1 $ p. m. 8 to 6 p. m. § ’Ppone No. 87a. ° n W alter boro, S C £ 80000000000000000000000000 % ! C E. DURANT Chril Eng’r and Land Surveyor J Will be in Walterboro at J. B, Ackerman’s on Saturdays and all 'other days when not at work-in field. ’Phone No. 77y. UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH CAROLI NA. Scholarship Examination. " University of South Carolina offer* scholarships In the School of edjcatlon to one young man from each county. Each scholarship is ivorth |10« la money, and $10 term fee and free tuition. Examination will be held at the county seat July 14, 1911. Examin ation students generally for admis sion to the University will be held at the same tlm*. t\ rite for Information to 8. C. MITCHELL, President. A Peek Irtto Hi* IWket. would show the box of Bucklen's Arnica salve that E. 8. Loper a carpenter, of Marllla, N. Y.. always carries.” 1 have never had s cut wound bruise, or sore it would not soon. heal., he writes. Greatest healer of burns, bolls scalds, cbhp- ped hands and lips, fever-sores skta eruptions ecsema, corns aad piles. I IS« at John M. Klein's. Wtnthrop College. SCHOLARSHIP and ENTRANCE. EXAMINATION. The examination for the award of vacant scholarships in Winthrop College and for the admission of new students will be held at the County Court house on Friday, July 7. at 0, a. m. Applicants must be; not less than fifteen years of agej When scholarships are vacant after ’July 7, they will be awarded to] those making the highest average a ] this examination, provided they 1 ■Aeet the conditions governihg the. award. ’ Applicants for scholarships should write to President Johnson When You TMrtf Baying ihik of urns We cany acomplete line of Dry ions, Hosiery ■Goods, Notions, derwear. and Un- Our Shoes and Hats have style combined with comfort and give excellent service. Complete Assortment Of CHOICE GROCERIES liYRIO STORE. Walterboro, • * South Carolina. First-Class Dental Work at Reasonable Prices Best plates $2-50 to Gold crowns 22k 4.50 to Bridge work per tooth 4.00 to Silver fiLings 50c. to Gold filling $1.00 r- [I <n i\ n Painless Extraction of Teeth a Specialty—50c. CHARLESTON DENTAL R001 306 King St CHARLESTON, S. C. C S Latimer, D. D. S., Prop. $900 5.00 5.00 1.00 up W C. o Latimer, u, u. o., rrop. e pay Railroad fare within twenty-five miles on all work amounting to si0.00 or more Builders’ Material Wanted the public to know that we havo a most complete line of all kinds of builders’ material, such as DOORS, * SASH. BUNDS, SHINGLES, MOULDING. BRICK, LUMBER. ETC. At prices to suit Let us know your wants. G. A. SAVAGE. laaofactirer «f Rragh ud Dressed Lumber. NEW LINE Spring Clothing \ TI have just received a large shipment of New Spring Clothing for^Men. Women and Children. By purchasing in large quanti ses I am able to sell these goods at very low prices. Come and see my display of Men’s Spring Suita. Extra Trousers, Ladies’ Coat Suita, Voile Skirts, Panama Skirts and Children’s Dresses. All new goods. Big Bargains. It will pay you to see my stock before you buy. THE CLOTHING STORE L For Solid Gold and Silver Jewelry Go to J. i. WtSTEBBERG, Jewelry Store. Main Street, Next Door to New Postoffice. WALTERBORO, 8. O. Send For Prices, Mr Jaha V. Established in 17»4 ' Oldest first In Amaries 0. A. WALKEN ^ ^ ... Sprains require careful treatment. Right in vnnr hnotout ^ason wh before the examination for scholar- Keep quiet and apply Chamberlain'J vnil u ‘ * buaieat season ■hip examiaatioa blank*. , Liniment freely. It will remove 1 ‘ U ha ' e the ea8t t,me to h1 ’' Scholarships are worth $100 and th * • or « ne « quickly reatore thei yo ? are mo8t likely tak< ’ d,al free taitlon. . The next session will * 1? ATlLra* COndU,on ' F<»r I rhoea lose several day’ «.™ open September HO, 1011. For fnr- ’ 1- unless you have Chamberlains ' ther information and catalogs*, ad- Mrs. Sallle Bellinger of Chariee- ,C Cho,er * and Diarrhoea Kf' 11 drew Free. D. B. JOHNSON, Rock. ton. who has been visitiag relatives * dr #t hand “ d Uke a Ao * ( ' ° HilL 8. C. M-lOCin town has returned to her home j For the " : ,