Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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•i. i ■ \ ^ ; ' ' ' * ■ '* TWO. ( m run amo ctamdud, wALruBoso.a a AOOD8T SO, Itll Builders’ Material Wanted the public to know th^t we hav* a moot obmplete line of all kinds of builders' material, such as DOORS, SASH, BUNDS, SHINGLES, OULDING. BRICK, LUMBER. ETC At prices to suit Let us know your wants. a A. SAVAGE, ludaciirtr if Kush ui Dressed Lasker. ATLANTIC COAST LINE SUMMER EXCURSION RATES ‘ W Tickets on Sale daily until September 30th’ $2 90 TO ISLE OF PALMS AND SULLIVANS ISLAND limited returning until October 31, 1911. 24 PAGE ILLUSTRATED BOOKLETS Each on Wrightsville Beach, Wilmington and its environ ing resorts and the Isle of Palms, Sullivans Island, Mt Pleas ant and Charleston. Information may be obtained from D. J. Kirton, Ticket Agent, Walterboro, S. C. or by addressing. W. J. CRAIG. T. C WHITE, Passenger Trf. Mgr, General Pass.JAgent, WILMINGTON, N. C. ncXIC* AT BKTHKL. Fall? • Kajujr Of Brthrl People. Ruffin, An*. 25.—9p«cl»l: Tbo ehlldreoa doy emerclue* * ’J picnic of the Bethel Methodist Sunday school held here today was aliend- ed by at least a thousand people from fas and net*, and a delight- fnl day spent. There wes not the slightest thing to mar the pleas- •tre of the day. even the threaten ed rain fell a few hundred yards from the grounds so as to allow the dinner* to finish a meal unlnter rupted. The literary eaercises were of a high order, and the children showed careful tralnlis. Paul K. d Crosby being chr-irman of the com mittee who had charge of this part of the day. He also presided over the exercises. Miss Florence Ul mer. at the organ, and E. H. Ulmer led the singing, which was very good. Lemonade was served e-t In tervals during the day. and the din ner was all that the most fastidious epicure could h«-ve wished as qualify and quantity to , r YOUNG MAN! LEARN TELEGRAPHY It u the man with a profession that gets on the top fl'tor th days. I teach telegraph in all its branches at a very moderate cost Main Line Train Dispatcher’s wires of Central raiiroad run right into our school, giving the students a better knowledge of railroad work. Write for terms, etc. S. O. ADDISON, Operator J. E. THORTON, Penman IVe Want Good Agents To solicit subscriptions and present our various Clubbing, Magazine, Map and Book Offers with THE TRI WEEKLY CONSTITUTION Monday, Wednesday, Friday, three times every week, abrupt a daily. Only $1.00 A Year With your own conveyance, you can work all the rural routes and small towns a'ul rural communities tion. in your see- $5.00 to $7.50 Per Day Can be made on this splendid proposition. If you will write at once, you may be first in vour field and secure big orders. Write for an outfit today. All agents' supplies are furnished free, tiivc good references. THE TRI WEEKLY CONSTITUTION ATLANTA, GEORGIA This exercises began at eleven o’clock, and were opened by the school forming in the yard by twols aid marching singing. Up on reaching the aee-’a, reserved for them, (^airman Crosby called the congregation to order and in a few words welcomed the visitors. Rev. Patrick offered opening pray er, after which the following pro gram was ct-rried out in eplendld manner: —• — — r Recitation—Roy* Crosby. Recitation—‘ What Shall I Give HIqa’’, Eva Crosby. Recitation—Hucka Crosby. Recitation—Irene Breland. Recitation—Wendell Bailey. Recitation—Blanche Breland. Recitation—Ruby Brelai*!. Solo— Yonah Ulmer. Lullaby—Ulmer and Ella du Boia. Flag Recitation—Miaaee Gertrude , co<,on grower i their rights in Ulmer, lola Crosby, Gertrude Hud-; this respect, farr-ers should organ- son. Ressa Breland, Buyck Crosby,, an< * ■ arry their trade to somo Blish Breland, Attacus Hudson, Cla Six Per Gemi Gottorn Tmitj A pdw Ob our first page this week we are priutlbg notable interview with Senator E. D. Smith cs the •abject of cotton tare. This Is a subject which The Progreesive Farmer has been agitating at this season of the year for severed years, and we are once again urging all Southern cotton growers to stand up for their t rights in this matter. The whole situation in a nutshell, as we have said, before, is just this: The world fixes its price for every bale of cotton with a view to allowing or deductir** 6 per cent of the groas weight of tsre. Now some American menufac- turcre claim that they do not figure on C per cent tare, but whether or not this Is true of some/ home man ufacturers, certainly 6 per cent tare 1 the long and thoroughly establisl* el rule of our cotton* and la the predominating factor in fixing prices. It has been proved, we be lieve. that if the farmer does not pit on 6 per cer-t tare In the first case, the exporter does—or gets the benefifT v Consequently we repeat that the vorld fixes the price of cotton with a i lew to deducting 6 per cent tare It pays the farmer on this basis. Therefore if he does not put on 6 per cent tare, or 30 pounds bag ging acd ties on each 500 pound bale, etc., the farmer loses the difference between his 6 per cent tare would cost and what his sur plus cotton costs—we mean, the cotton ths-t he throws in to take the place of the tare. •- * i •• The farmer is entitled to 6 per cent tare, The export trade allows it, kr*i If the local manufacturer will not, then he should pay more lor his cotton. Where buyers refuse to allow Prosha f•wsrfd femaaeat r. r. p. Good i I to•(•)’< rtch, rsd, bn brain- • strengthens stem—clears the a pociuTt tpeesne lor Drives out KhMnMtlMi i k * wonderful tank and body-boilder. pure blood—cleanses the entire and nerves. and tit. F. V. UFFMAN, SAVANNAH, GA. B I ence Poston. Recitation—Mr. Travis Givens. Recitation—Mr. Dobbie Mur- d&ugh. Addresses by W. W. Smnak arvi Dr. H. W. Black, of Walterboro. After a reeesa of two hours dur ing which time dinner was served, the audience again assembled and fairer market The real and o.U.R fir.nl Bo:ulion of »he wb(.!fc maf. , .c , . however, is the one to wh.'i;, vs called a .tee* tn.n two wc«»i age...S-outh !’*.sll na's v.ay. As a result of the r.gi- fitif n by Senu.or S.r* h the Fanners' II end the Fe gresstve Farmer, the Palmetto farmers got a law through their last legislature listened to entertainiiaddresses n,a * l * n g *> per cent the uniform rate by Rev. Patrick, Dr. H .W. Black, j thro ’ , ‘- , °" t Kta, «‘ and fixl,, K J. F. Rents. Little Mias Yonah ; * ,,Uable ,e, al Penalties for failure Ulmer was called for and rendered to ,ec °knize it. again her solo of the morning 1 K v »*ry other cotton growing State which was siirn with great ease and ,,bou *‘* have a ’aw similar to this given c-pplause. Little Mias Fay one of 80,11,1 Uarollna s. Pledge you Yarn was also called upon for her * candidr-tes on the stib- song which was to have been giv- Ject “ Tho Progressive Farmer, en during the morning, and in a sweet, childish voice sang “Meet me Over There.’* The Bethel Bur*Jay school is one and respected citizen of the Khr- of the best in thecounty. Supt. J. hardt section, died 'Sunday a.fter- D. Hudson h»:-s been at the helm for noon, after qi:* illness of several many years and has associated with w***'* 4 " The Intrial took place at I him numbers of the good people of Pleasant Hill church Monday after- thls section, who are equally Inter- noon. \ etHed in the work of the Sunday -' ,r - Hughes was r.-boitt flfty-fjve school As «. result the school >e«rs old, and )ea\v* a \Hfe and keeps up a splendid reputation. The ,ww children, as well as other j-ela- bu\s and girls do not “quituate” 'va-- 1 a brolhrr of >i IRcath i*f t». W. Hughes. Mr. G. W. Hughes, a prominent from this school as soon as they put on the clothes grown-ups w<-nr, but remain in the Sunday school. HIDDEN DANGERS. Nature Gives Timely Warnings Tliat No Walterlwtro t'itlzro t an Afford to Ignore. DANGER SIGNAL NO. 1 from the kidney secretions. conies M. L.. Rice, of Mt. Pleasc-nt, and Mr. L. F. Hughes, of Brunson. He was a gsod man and good citizei:-, and will be missed. He weighed o\- er three hundred pounds, and en joyed the distinction of being the largest man !» this part of the State, and his he: .’t was just as big as his • body He was always IT IS AN EASY MATTER TO OPEN A BANK I ACCOUNT! B RING your money to the Bank and tell the Cashier that you wish to open an account. He will provide you with a hank book, and a check book (without coat to you.) He will enter in your pass book or bank book the amount which you have deposited, arid the deed is done. Simple, isn’t it? Your money is safe, because it cannot be withdrawn by anyone except yourself, or upon your written order to pay to someone else. When you make checks payable to the person whom you owe, to cash the check it is necessary for him to en dorse it; consequently, you have a written acknowledgement of hjs having received the money. Paying bills by check oft- times prevents having to pay a bill twice. See that your checks are not payable to bearer. Let us keep books for you. We do so without charge. W’hen you open an account with us we will begin to keep books for you. We will show you what you do with your money. Smoaks Banking Company J. E. SMOAK, President. SMOAKS, S. C. F. J. BERRY, Vice-President. C. A. THOMAS. Cashier. CARLISLE FITTING SCHOOL “The School that Stands for Work and Character' BAMBERG, - SOUTH CAROLINA Let us give your Boy and Girl the training they need— honest, thorough work under positive Christian In fluences. WHY TAKE CHANCES." Our school is owned and controlled by Wofford College and IS NOT A SHAM. Recognized standard of Scholarship. En larged faculty—all men of College and Univeristy train ing. Individual attention. Study Hall, 4 1-2 hours a day, conducted by Teacher. Unsurpassed Health. Pure Artesian Water. Hot and Cold Baths. Entirely separate boarding departments for Boys and Girls. Prices lowest consistent with good service. Boarding capacity limited—Write to*day for handsome catalogue. Nineteenth year begins September 20th # 1911. J. Caldwell Guilds, M. A., Head Master OJ JC-ABJ.W Op oi snoixutt PUH (ptn.1 iliv one. Tlu* writer feels a sense They* 0 f p^rtional lows in bin death, as be will warn you when the kidneys are wa* our good friend. Bamberg tdek. Well kidneys excrete a c;lear. Herald. amber fluid. Sick kidneyn pend out * 1 — a thin TflE fiLACHSTONE SCHOOL FORGlRLS Has i st positively Christian “yyfr P ***** Jrithta faculty of », s boarding patronage of 328, > rtadwrt body of 400, andhs pleat worth $140,000 TH* LEADING TRAINING SCHOOL FOR GIRLS IN VIRGINIA . table board, room, tights, steam hsat, laumdiy, ■odtoal attontfcm, physical culture, and tuttiooln all subjects M* SNUi asd etoeotioa. For aetatogus and appttaetioa bbnk addnro. pale and foamy, or a thick, red t ill emelting urine, full of sedi ment and irregular of paanage. DANGER SIGNAL NO 'S' conies from the back. Back pe'ns, dull and heaary. or sharp and acute, tell you of si* k kidneys and warn you of the approach of dropsy, diabetes and Bright's disease. Doan’s Kid- r.s»)> Pills help sick kidneys. Here's I Walterboro proof: B. F. Halford, Wlchmaa. street. Walterboro. g. C., says: “1 eonsid- er Doan's Kidney Pills a valuable kidney medicine and do not hesitate , to recommend them for the purpose for which their use is intended. I ' have taken this prepariJIor for kidney complaint aid backache an .have been greatly benefit ted.'’ For sale by all dealers. Price 50 centa. Foster-Milburn Co.. Buffalo New York, sole agents for the Uni ted States. Remember the name—Doan's— and take no other. NEW For Solid Gold and Silver Jewelry Go to I J. A. WilSTERBERG, Jewelry Store. Mam Street, Next Door to New Postotfice. WALTKKBOltO, 8. C. i ^ THE SEWING MACHINE OF QUALITY, t NOT SOLO UNDER ANY OTHER NAME. HOME WARRANTED FOR ALL TIME. If you purr haw* the N K W HUM K you will have a llfc- asset at the price you psy, uud will not have an endles* chain of repair*. UK THOS. KOSSER REEVES. B. Priactpd. BLacmtone, va. w C. Smoak, of Rlverdale. Fla., waa c-mong those who had business in town this week. umemon rni i crc Spartanburg, south Carolina VYUrrUlUl LULLLIiL Henry N. Snydek. President A real collejro ’vith hiKh standards of scholarship and character. Kxcell^t equipment. Unsurpassed health conditions. Expenses Moderate. Loan funds for worthy students. Fifty-eighth session begins September 20th. Write for catalogue. J. A. GAMKWELL, Secretary. Wofford College Fitting School Spartanburg, South Carolina A bi«h-j:raile preparatory school for boys. Small classes. Indi vidual attention. $lf)5 pays all expenses. Next session September 20 th. A MASON DuPRE, Headmaster. CHICHESTER SPILLS OUMONO If yo* waatascwtng machine, write for Tb Hnt HaiMlMliCi., Crap, Im. ladies f SOLD BY ALL BRUGGISTS USk EVESYWHERE numim A king Who Left Home. set the world to talking, but Paul Mathulka, of Buffalo, N. Y. says he always Kcr-ps at home the Kin? of all Laxatives—Dr. King's New Life Pills—and that they are a blessing to all his family. Cure constipation, headz^he, indigestion, dyspepsia. Only 25c at Jno. M. Kleirfs.