Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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WI THE PRESS AND STANDARD, WALTRRBORO, S. C. IAOB BAFTUiT S. 8. CONVENTIOX. Tkir(jr>8cT«ftth Anm—1 ttea«iua to be ' Held Wttb First Ibi|rtlst ttiarrh. iJ»« Thirty S<>\wrin Annual Sos sioa of the Colleton Baptist Sun- f dap School ConventioL', will be heM ; with the First Baptist church, Wat ierboro, beclnalng Friday, Nov. IT. 1911. The session will Include Sat urday and Sunday. The meeting will be celled to or der by President J. B. Dodd at 11 a. m.. when the Introductory aermo will be preached by Rev. G. A. Mar- tin. 12:00 M. Enrollment of dr-legaU and election of officers. 12:30 p. m. Miscellaneous bust-j ness. t 1:00 p. m. Report of Executive | committee. 1:30 p m. Adjournment. Afternoon Sc*.ion. Devotional exercises, a:00 p. m. Sunday scuool problems, and liow to solve them.—Rev. J. D. Moore 3:30 p. m. The Pcator's relaion to the Sunday school. Is it esse:.- tial that he become an active mem her.—Rev. J. R. Funderburk. 4:00 p. m. The ter-cher as a soul winner.—Rev. J. C. Lawson. 4:30 p. m. Institute work.—J. D Moore. 5:00 p m . Miscellaneous busi ness. 5:30 p. m. Adjournment Night Session. T:30 Address. Baptist Achieve ment in Scbocl Work. Rev. J. D. Moore. Katun lay Man ting. 10:00 a. m. Devotional exercises 10:30 a. m. Miscellaneous busi ness. 11:00 &. m. Organized Classes Are they essential to the develop ment of Sunday- school life, if so in what respect.—Rev. G. A. Mar tin. 11:30 a. m. The Superintendent* Mission.—Rev. F. C\ S. Curtis. 12:00 m. li.-stitute Work.—Rev. J. D. Moore. 12:30 p..m. The teacher's train ing class & necessity, and how to conduct it.—Rev. J. D. Moore. 1:00 p. m. Miscellaneous busi ness. ... • J 30 p. m. Adjournment. Saturday Afternoon. 3:00 p. m. Devotional exercises. 3:15 p. m. Shall we adopt the Graded Literature of Our Sunday School Board. If so, the reasons for it.—Rev. J. D. Moore-v 4:00 p. m. Reports of Oommit- tees. 4:30 p. m. Adjourr-ment. Sunday Morning. 10-11 a. m. Sunday School Ex- wreis^s. 11:00 &. m. Missionary Sermon. Rev. J. C. Lawson. Rev. F. O. S. Curtis. For Committee. Stops Lameness Sloan’s Liniment is a relia ble remedy for any kind of horse lameness. Will kill the growth of spavin, curb or splint, absorb enlargements, and is excellent for sweeny, fistula and thrubh. Hem’s Proof. « • l r-?z :-j : • L-atau-it on a »ct e Li. •I:i-h Um-ncr..,' a-.«l currd her. 1 »ra n »cr a >wu'.« o! y. r linimem; •-*'« ru. e u t< i!_;i an, oi|,« B .. u.d/ iut IaiL'. kir9Y | "'SU'fh'a Linii..en! 15 thr lx*st i. iie. 'j have rjmovtd very boiU off a it. I U-v kiziul a quaiter qtula no a nvare that * « awfully b*d. I jiave aa*o bcAlud r.i a »e ivscks on thrat ii *r | lu.ve hir t’u d grewe htcl oa a oatc th # o aid % vtdik.** A.Mltu-NV O. litVKB. ^Viklilid, Pa. f N». i. SLOANS LINIMENT is good for all farm stock. “My hojj* had hog 1 Solera tlirte Hava before »c fr* y.-ur !;ni:ner>, *: th I * 1, advi-ed to try I hive u»ej it no for tlire* <t»vj and rov l»« are a'mo-t eell. One hof <Ued Setoie t got 0* liu:n.ent, but 1 have n * 1 *t any since.*' A- J- W<-CAit;a\, iHj'H'le, Ind. SiiHMtlut News Nt»bPM. Smoaks, Oct 30.—Special: Misses Tibbie and Irma Westberry of Grov er, spent several days around here soliciting subscribers for The Dorchester Eagle. Miss Tibbie it- on? of the popular contestants In The Eagle contest. Mr. W. B. Smoak, visited Paland, «la . several days rec«*.nlv. The popular Jas. Shelby shows were at Smoaks last Tuesday L-ight, and showed to alarge crowd. ) W. H. Yarn, of Moselle, had busi ness at Smoaks last Friday. Prof. J. C. Rushton, of Bowman, came on a viait to his parents, Rev. and Mrs. J. E. Rushton Irst week. J. M. Strickland, Sr., was seen on the strets of Smoaks shopping last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. J. 8. Maxey visited the former's parents last week end. J. D. Smoak and Jas. Liston, of Edisto, visited Smoaks on business last Friday. M. L. Crosby visited Ruffin last. Friday. I Much of the trade and business ’Branchville and other poir/.s, is now that used to go to St. George, and coming to Smoaks. Mrs. C. M. Hiers, of I-odge was at Smoaks, on business last Satur day. J. Breland, of Dra. Creek, visited velcJives at Smoaks the latter part of taat week. Hon. J. M. Smith had business at Smoaks last Friday. J. Scott Padgett end tons, Mon- Toe and Boston were at Smoaks on business last Friday. A call meeting was held at Smoaks Baptist church lc«t fourth Sunday, for purpose of calling a pree^her. Rev. 8. A. Martin was called again. Rov. Martin, has bee® the ft-Uhful pastor of the church for two or three years. It was not clearly known whether Rev. Martin would accept the call or not, as he already has four churches, e-t«d Intends to move to Hendersonville. , A. P. 8 la your husband croea? An Irri table, fault finding disposition Is often ftne to a disordered stomach. A man with good digeetio® la neai»- ly alwe.yt good natured. A great many have bee® permanently cored of stomach trouble by taking Ctiam- berlaln's Tablets. For sale by a4l dealers. News From < ->tfsg- villc. (Written for Last Week.) Cottageville, Oct. 31.—Special: Mrs. G. W. Ackerman left Thurs- dry for Cope, where she has been called to the bed-side of her broth er, Mr. J.W. Barnes. We are glad to know that Master Millichamp Reeves, who met' with an accident several weeks rgo, is rapidly recovering and is hoped by his mang friends that he will soon be out again. Mrs. Ruth Ackerman left Wedn esday for an extended visit to rela tives in Ga. She will also visit points in Fla., before returning home. One of the many recent Improve ments of the Cottageville High School is a handsome piano install ed in the school auditorium, a few deys ago. This will be an aid to ihe energetic teachers and help to the school in general and is some- thii ^ for the public to be proud of. Mr. G. W. Ackerman made a hur ried trip to Charleston one day last week. Mrs. J. C. Miller and Misses Wi nona Ackerman and Esther Brown lie attended Cypress camp meeting last week. Mrs. C. K. Ackerma-n and son, Calhoui:-, made a hurried trip to Jharleston last week. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Reeves and son, foe Ben, and Miss Ruth Pierce left donday for a few dc-ys business and pleasure in Charleston. A great many pet pie around Cot ageville contemplate c-tler«Jing. tha county fair next week. Many that intenueo going to the State fair have decided to attend the county fair instead. Thunks to 8 cent cotton. A series of meetings Is now beieg carried on In the Red O -k section. Jreat interest is being taken there in i-nd much good work is being .one. Home llooMtcr’s Ibcwd. Under the above caption the Im plement Dealer's Bullelon publishes I the creed of a loyal-spirited trade- * booFter who lives good reasons why ! he should support the home mer chant. The Bulletin suggest* that i T renders ot the creed should ask their local papers to publish it. *T buy at home. '‘Because my interests are here. “Because the community that It good enough for me to live io Is good enough for me to bu} lc*. “Because 1 believe in transact ing business with my friends. “Because I want to see the goods. “Because I want to get what I buy r.Tm l pay fer It. “Because my home dealer car- -Hrtes me wlun I tun short. "Bcc ’Ji e every dollar 1 ppe:-J at home stays at home and works for the welfare of my town. “Bicau»e the man 1 buy from stands back of the goods. “Becc-ute 1 ‘sell what i produce hete at home. /‘Because the man I buy from payo his part cf the town county an state taxes. /‘Because the man 1 buy from gives value received always. • Preamp the man I buy from h'dir support my school, my dhurch my lodge, my home. “Here I lived and brre I buy.” Did you ever realize what it U 1 <; • s to it.-l ycur momy out of | town for goods that can be purchas-| ed h?re at home? If you arc gnllr | ty rl this habit, we want you to head thit lltjle smv.on, tch'rft we 1 found the othrr day. j [ Hen y,ars r-zo & farmer put his ! Initials cn a dollar bill. The ikxi j !dty- he went to the nearest tewu [ a *1 spent it with a merchant. Ue- foie the yci-r was out be got the dollar bill bark. Four times in six yerip the dollar came back to him for produce, and three) times he heard of it in the itockets of his neighbors. 'Ihe last time he got It U-:k was four y>.-ars ago. He sent It to a Retail Mail Order House. He has never seen that dollar since, no -1 never will. The t dollar will ver pay any more sehcol or road tax tor him, will net build or brighten any of the homes of the community. He sent it entirely out of the circle Li usefulness to himtclf and his neig Doors. THE ARCADE DEPARTMENT STORE 232 and 234 King Street and 203 Meeting Street, dharleeton, S. C. SPECIAL showing of new Fall and Winter Suits, Cloaks, Dresses, Shoes and Millinery for Ladies, Misses and Children. Everything nobby and up-to-date in Dress Goods, Silks and Trimmings. New line pf Floor Coverings; new Blanket*C|i^d Comforts; new Shades, new Sweaters for Men, Women and •• Children; Gents’ Furnishings; Woolen Underwear for Men, Women and Children. OUR PRIGS ARE THE LOWEST IN SOUTH CAROLINA. n The Largest Wholesale and Retail Mail Order House In the Sooth SPECIAL- •We are members ot the Charleston Refund Association, J and will pay your Railroad tare to Charleston if you shop here In addition we guaran tee you better values and greater varieties to choose from than you* will find outside the Great Market Center* FALL AND WINTER C S PAGES OF RARE Louis Cohen & Company. “There could be no belter medi- •ine than Chamberlain's ('augh rem dy. My children were all sick with whooping cough. One of thaam wea bed. had a high fewer and was coughing up blood. Our doctor ;ave them Chamberlain's Gough Remedy and the first'dose eased them, and three hot ties cured them, ■try* Mrs. R. A. Donaldson, of Lex ington. Miss. For sale by; All DeaJers. Death of Mrs. Cash. Mrs. Pearl Cash died at her home in Orangeburg, S. C., O^t 4th •t € o'cRmV. Mrs. Cash was a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Lane of Wrlterboro, and has many> friends in Colletor comity. She was Ibid to rest in Sunny Side eemeMry at Orangeburg, Thursday morning, Oct. 5, at 10 o’clock. She leaves a husband and two children besides a father and mother and three broth ers and three sisters to mourn her loss. ' It la a pleasure to tell yoa that Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is the beat cough medicine I have ever used,” writed Mrs. Hu*h Cssnpbell. of Lorocvla, Ga. - “I have Used it with all my children and the raaults bare been highly aatiafactory.’* For •ale by all danlere. ’ Chwrrh Advertising. There is a growing sentiment In favor of the use of printer’s ink for all purposes. One of the new fields is that of church adv#FfTslng. The following is taken from the Western Publisher: lr> addition to all church news, display advertisements bring as good results ss they do to the stores. Folk forget religion in the midst of the monotonous grind in rush day. The musical thiL« of a chujvb note In display type prints the name of that Institution on the brain. The advertisement ought to carry some specicl, specific occasion It is never wise to mention all the services In one insertion. Stores “play* up” particular articles In the hope of makti'g permanent cus tomers of those who are attracted 1 this wry. by right treatment whea they do come. The church must al ways be spiritual and religious and of course It will then be friendly. No one ought'to be able to say that Its atmosphere Is Icelandic. Home Robbed Near Mt. Carmel Sunday night, Oct. 30, some un known persons entered the home of J. C. Crosby between midnight and 4 o'clock carried out a desk con- tainii g money and other valuables, a few yards from the enclosure around the house, there they broke it open and took from It 153.30 In cash and other articles. This waa a audacious robbery, as the family were asleep in the bouse at the time. ..rfy. To Improve Church Yard. The people of Ma^hawville have a pointed November 15 to meet* :«J fence and cltnr the ehureh. lot of the Mashawville Baptist church. *Phere will be dinner served on the fcionud. Vnobc who will come are invited to he present and assist in the work, r.nd enjoy the dinner. The boy's i.ppetite Is often* the source of amaaement. If you would have such an appetite take Cham berlain's Tablets. They not only create a healthy appetite but strengthen the stomach and enable it to do its work naturaJly. For sale by all dealers. The Flesh Maker TMNMffV AND SCRAWNY WOMEN CAN CAIN A SOLID POUND Of GOOD FLESH DAILY Money Back in Any Case Where Samose Fails to Increase the Weight .VEIGH YOURSELF BEFORE USING HOW TO GAIN HEALTHY FLESH THIN FOLKS MADE FAT Weigh yourself before comirienc- John M. Klein Advises Thia Folks Good, healthy flesh can only b* TAX NOTICE The books of the County Treasur er will be open for the purpose of collecting taxes from the 15th day of October, 1911, to December 31, 1911. The levy is ss follows. Mills State.. ... 5 3-4 Ordinary County.- — — — 4 Roads - — — 3 Constitutional School— — 3 Total., - — - - 15 3-4 Special School Tax Levy. Mills Lodge • • • w* mr» mm ‘mm ® Rum Gully.— — 3 Rice Batch 3 Smoaks.... — — — ... — t Little Swamp.. 3 Strickland — — — — — — 3 Williams • • •— era see ••• ••• '*mm 4 Bethel.. I Ruffin.. .. .. ... .. .3. .. .a. 3 Sniders 3 Bethlehem.... — — — 2 Hendersonville — 4 Walterboro — — 7 Red Bank .. 3 Cottageville — 7 Raysors 3 Poll tax $1 on all males between the ages of 21 sod 60. Also a com mutation tax of $2 on all males be tween the ages of 21 and 60 which shall be paid at the same time and in the tame manner as other taxes. Sec. 3. That where a party de sires to work out his commutation tax he la hereby permitted to do so by rendering four days work of nine, hours each on the public roads of his township, under said overseer as aforesaid, and when the labor aforesaid is completed the overseer in charge shall make an affidavit sod It shall be present ed to the supervisor for his approv al and the® turned over to the treasurer, and he shall thereby be exonerated from commutation tax. Dogs 60c each. The tax books will be open at the places named below for the pur pose of receiving taxes. Monday. Nov. Hth. Williams. Tuesday, Nov. 14th, Smoaks. Wednesday, Nov. 16th, Berveu Thursday, Nov. 16th, Ashton. Friday, Nov. 17th, Folks Store. Saturday, Nov. 18th, Lodge, (till 13 o'clock.) Tuesday. Dec. 6th, Bells. Wednesday, Dee. 6th, Rice Patch. Thursday, Dec. 7th, Sniders. Friday, Dec. 8th, Peti|s. Saturday Dec 9th, Hendersonville Tuesday, Dec. 12th, OoUageville. Wednesday, Dec. 13th, Oeuvarvill Thursday, Dec. 14th, Jackeor.borc Friday, Dec. 16ttt, Green Pood. Wednesday, Dec. 30th, Mrs. A. R. Smith’s (Afternoonj Thursday, Dee. 21st, Lodge, (till 12 'o'clock.) All other days at Walterboro. Notices as per above notice will be posted at each place where we eollesL „ &. X. JONW. County Treasurer. ing to use Samose, the great flesh forming food. The wonderful sale ot this preparation since first In troduced in Watlerboro and the re- remarkable result following its use have made John M. Klein such an enthusiastic believer on the great value of Samose that he gives his personal guarantee to refund the money If Samose will not make thin to use Mniuom*. While thinness may not be a dis ease, yet It Is in reality a condl-, gained by the use of the proper food together with natural action of the organs of assimilation. Nine people out of ten In order to weigh as tion that needs attention. Under much as they ought and be perfect- the nourishing power of Samose ly healthy, should use Samose, the healthy, natural flesh will soon be K re * t flesh forming food end attained ! health restorer. Weigh yourself be* ' fore commencing to use these little This remarkable flesh forming foot .... _ ... . , tablets, ann see how your weight in- strengthens the system g en9r *Uy creases from week to week. Large and builds up the fleshy tissuee so box for 50c. people fat and restore health and that good, natural plumpness re- Samose does not contain a particle strength to those who use It. (suits. 'of starch or pepsin nor is It any This is a strong guarantee, butj An ounce ^Of flesh Is better than^ nauseating preparation auch as is he has seen so many of his custom- 1 a pound of theory. John M. Klein usually recommended to make peo- ers who a few weeks ago looked Ilk# believes that the best possible pow- pie fat, and which does not build walking skeletons become plump anJers of Samose is to have it tried up good healthy tissues. Samose has well through the use of Samose he 1 by his customers, and to Induce nil feels he cannot say too much to in- of them to nse it, be offers to pay dace people to try it. for the Samose in case it does not This marvelous flesh forming foo. give satisfaction. No stronger proof Is sssimilated as soon as it is taken than this can be given of his faith into the stomach, makes good rich in it. He has seen hundreds who blood, tones up the weakened sya-J were weak, thin and scrawny be* tem, helps to assimilate the food come plump, robust and strong, sole and makes the user plump sad well. WILLIAM BRANT DEAD Well Known Citizen of HoklrF* INkmck Away. Ruffin, Nov. 4.—Special: / Wil liam Brant, one of the courAy's oldest and best known citizens, passed away Thursday morning at the home of his son, Henry*. Mr. Brant was lu his eighty-third year, and had been feeble for several months. The large Mimber of rela tives and friends present at his funeral at Pine Grove church Fri day morning attest the high regard entertained for him by the people who knew him. Rev. J. R. Funder burk preached (he funeral sermon. Mr. Brr t is survived by hts wid ow and the following sons and daughter, Hon. C. Brant. J. F. Brant. A. H. Brant, Henry J. Brant and Mrs. Frank O'Quin. BUY IN THE SOUTH ani see tka South grow. ffir wk - kwm The Business Magazine the South's loading Basiasss Journal telle hew to do h. It boosts Southern made ly through the nee of Samose. Tea days treatment 50c. valuable flesh forming properties tones up and strengthens the aye* tom, helps the food that is eaten to be assimilated in a natural manner and absolutely restores health to all the organs. if y->u are not perfectly eatlsflol with the results of Samose. John M. Klein will return your money without any quibbling. who handlo 4 It also cofins articles of interest to every Southern Merchant, articles which build up sues business and make it profit able. 4 Tells the'Iatest, best News ia the Bud-' • World. OsadlljOO for year’s for the busy Knoxville, T Mr. A. R. Ritter, one of Ritter'a Moat prosperous farmers waa la town Monday. Builders’ Material Wanted the public to know that we havn 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. C. A. SAVAGE, luafactarer if Raagk aaf Dressed Laaber- Death of an Infant. Death entered the home of Mr. and Mm. Henry Hiers, on the night of Oct. 31st and took from them their baby boy, not quite three months old. It.i*-so very hard to give up a little darling, but God knows best and we should bow in submission to his will, knowing thc,t he doeth all things well. 'We sincerely sympathise with the family la their barsavemeaQ as this is the third baby they have been called upon to give up. The saviour said: Suffer the Utile chil dren to come ui*to me, and forbid them not for of such Is the King dom of Heaven. The little body was laid to rest In the Evergreen cemetery on the afternoon of Nov. 1, in the presencu of a few sympathetic friends and relatives. A Friend. Mt. Carmel, Nov. 6. Mrs P. K. Willis and children, of Cottageville are visiting her parehte Mr. aud Mrs. E. P. Knight..