Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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> r V~ % / V A New TdM8| New Tkbp Tbc oM totfiber formulas «re gMnf way to tbo oew. At yfay—i* ■Biting Mb^ect ahoold be the fintiliaar fommk of the aoiL To do thia the leftibaer to tbc crop and keep up the fertility kt ahoold contain at kaat as mech ns Phosphoric Add. Onr note book has condensed bets essential fat farmers’ meetings and plenty of space to record the new things that you hear. Let ns send one to you before your Institute meets. ' A Mnpiy these b farnitbed bjr rcqu«t to ererjr inatitute held tawreral «utr«. We will be (bd to smd a Mippljr delivered free o< charge *o eeery Iratitute, Grange or Farmer*’ Club Oftcer on request It coouina no advertising matter. •31 > Straat. New York ; Bloch, Chicago, DL r fi” T HE man who tries to keep his business in his head can’t keep ahead in his business. o o , His brain can’t stand the strain—it’s built to remember facts—not figures. The human mind is never completely accurate. The National Cash Register thinks with a brain of steel. It keeps track of every detail, of every sale—stops leaks and checks losses. A store using a National Cash Register is a good store—it’s run on system—it’s bound to give you “ money’s worth.” THE NATIONAL CASH REGISTER COMPANY, DAYTON/.CEl). HARRIS HURST, SALES AGENT. 30 Kin<» St., Charleston, S. C. , Auction Sale of Suits Being overstocked with Men’s and Boys’ Suits, we will sell at auction to the highest bidder on Monday, Dec. 4, at, 11 o’clock a. m. Fifty suits—one suit at a time. This is the chance for you to get a suit of clothes at YOUR OWN PRICE. Everybody is invited lo attend this sale. Come and bring your friends. Uhoo Farmers Bargain House, F. C BENNETT, Prop. WALTERBORO. SOUTH CAROLINA A. Dmtfc of am Infant of |fr. and Mr*. A. E. •boll, of rnoy. Fife. dk»d at Plata last To—day. Ifa ro* to William* Mr. Campbell * broth for intormoot. toturmod to hi* homo AMD STANDABD, WALTZRBOIO. & OL t ^ DeparfiMnl of SCHOOL IMPROVEMENT -CONDUCTtO BY- * MISS a E. MA)X)NE COMMUNICATIONS FROM SCHOOLS SOLICITED We think that no one will deny that every rural school should have with which the teacher has to eoo- tend, has Abo degree of efficiency [ a local school Improvement c-iaocl** dhst she hafeahown In meeting, them " I iFtm ' ‘ tion. TCie mere act of association does not only supply meaiw, but Insures new Ideas. It causes that Interest and fellow feeling which are so needful If we wish to E.ccom- pltsh anything. It Is so easy not to think about a thing which Is nobody’s business especially. And can we be ir.r.erest- rd in what we never think of f On the other hotel, interest grows in doifble n ’io when we work and plan for anything, particularly whe we Join our efforts with those of others. One cf the best results of the School Improvement Association Is the spirit cf unity and co-operation which it creates in a neighborhood. Er?.h one feels that he or she has something to do for the good of all. which country life often causes, there springs up a sense of commu nity-life, and that loyalty to com munity without which public ira- The SchooF Improvement Association certainly promotes a good under- , su nding amoi-u the patrons, friendr, and officials ofSt school. All those things are apart from the main work of the Association— the ccfnal material improvement of the school. What shall we say about the importance of a work whose very “side issues’’ are so 1m porU.nt? Xo rural teacher is living up to her opportunities nnless she ’ tries to procure these advantages | for her school. There ought to be a feeling of obligt’ioii in every teacher—a sense of duty and responsibility*, i First, her whole duty to her school ■ Involves a duty to the neighborhood in which she teaches. She should not he satisfUd urv.il she has brought it to hr-ve a share in her work. Again, the organization of the local association is a step toward the betterment of cJl the schools in the county, because it provements are impossible. Further promotes the organization of a more, the Association- meetings r-re county improvement association and valuable as a mere occasion for because the spirit of a good work bringing the people together, of is, contagious. making them better acquainted with Ttiink of these thirds, dew fel- the teachers and more fully rware | low-worker in the rural school, and of their alms, their hopes and plans prove your interest in th£' high for the good of the school. These meetings serve to arouse people, who otherwise might remain in willing ignorance, to the real need* of the school; at*! rfve to those most concerned* some materir-lg for judgment as to the difficulties and noble profession of teaching by putting your school in ifrie in this work. Remember, “To give is to live; to deny is to die.” For application blanks, apply to Miss H. E. Malone, Cottageville, S. C. W. M. V. Meets In December. The quarterly meeting of the W. M. U. Auxiliary to Colleton Baptist Association will be held at Bethle hem church on the 9th and 10th of December. The following program has been arranged: Mitimlsy Itecenili-4 Oth. 11a. m. Called to order bj‘ Pres Ident, Mrs. G. A. Martin, Devotional exercises. Greeting—by a member of local society. Respoi-op^.—Miss Daisy Sloman. Enrollment of delegates. Appointment of committees. Wtar-t is the object of holding quarterly meetings? Discussion led by Mrs. A. L. Blocker .and partici pated in by different members. Paper-—by Miss Georgle Acker man—Subject, The JubLled Move- merjt. Offering, intermission, Luncheon served on the grounds. 2:00 p. ni. Devotional exercises. Report of State (Jonventlon, given by Miss Sue Wlllicnis. Sunbeam work—Discussed by leaders of Sumbeom bands present. Home Mlslsons—Mrs. H. H. Hiott Open Discussion— Ways and Means of effecting greater success in cur work. Led by Mrs. J. C. Lew son. Miscellaneous Business. Adjourn ment. Preaching Sunday Mori dug, 11 a. m. by Rev. J. C. Lawson.- Mrs. R. G. W. Bryan. ~ ’I • A Governor Gone Wrong. It Is sincerely lo be hoped that the news reports of the day are mistaken In their quoting of Gov. Cole Blec^e of South Carolina as snyjng, in a speech at Arderson, that rather'dhan use his office to stop j. mob of lynchers he would have gone to the scene of the troub lo and helped them. This Is indeed a saddening dis patch. If it quotes the South Our- ollna governor correctly (ard the probability Is that it does) the inevitable result will follow. We of the whole South will be blamed for It by our sometimes ' unsympa thetic friends of the North. Small consideration will be given the circumstance thr-t the sentiment was uttered by a governor who has not the entire sympathy of either his fellow South Carollidans or his fellow Southerners. That is the regrettable part of It. Were Gov. Blease more* truly representrtive of tbe best sentiment of the South, the ensuing blame upon the rest of us might he more tolerable.— Atlanta Gcoigi- 1 The Secret is Oat. “Governor Blease Is to South Car olina. politics what yellow journal ism Is to the newspaper world,” sas The Charlotte Obstaner. “He appeals to the people oc- their low est level, and thus far he has quite surprised the yellow journalist in success.” Now we know what hn- pelled the Deacon to shakr his feet and make his home outside of that Srtate. He Just wf-bted room and liberty to exprtss his feelings about th'j £c,uth Carolina brand of politicians with the bridle off.—Ma-* con News. CRYING FOR HELP. Vxjts of it iii Wslterlioro bat Daily Growing Ln*». The kidneys cry for help, t* Not an organ in the whole body so delicately- constructed. Not one so important to hjeaitb. The kid coys are the filters of ihe Hood. When they fail the blood becomes foul and poisonous. Tnere can be no hea-lth where there is poisoned blood. 1 ackache is yne of thj first Indi ra ions of k'dney trouble It is the kidney's cry for help. Hfcjed It. a Doan's Kidney Pills are what is wanted. Are Just what overworked kid- roys need. They strengthen and invigorate the kidneys; help them to do their work. . Antona Kalmut, Bay St., * Beau fort, S. C., saje: “I have used Doan's Kidney Pills and they have been very beneficial to me. I took this remedy when I was suffering from c- lame aid aching back and trouble with the kidney- secretions and the good work it did, convinced me of its merits.” For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburu Co., Buffalo New York, sole agents for tbe Uni ted States. Remember the and take no other. name—Doan’s— 8. P. 3. Garris, Jr., and B. B. Goodwin, of Smoaka, were among those In town Saturday. • Mrs. H. W. Ackerman and daugh ter, Miss Pearl, of Cottageville, v»*”.e in town Saturday visiting her dMgklter, Mrs. N. C. A. Sauls. Khwtc aril Lynching. In view of Gov. Ulease's speech at Anderson, we can not help feel ing sorry for South Carolina. It is bad enough for a State to have a governor whose sympathies c-re with mob law, but matter* are made worse when his boast is tele graphed over the country that he would have led the mob which kill ed a negro, rather than to have called out the militia to protect the culprit. The mob, ii* fact, was led by &. member of the legislature. With the governor in the saddle, the rape of the law would have been complete. It is a pity, but it is a fact, that even yet the< greater pr-rt of the country. North, East and West, does not understand Southern conditions and senti ment, sin! nearly all the Southern States will be judged by what Is read of South Ce^olins. Thus, the false conception which, haa obtain ed for years past of the South as a lawless country is strengthened, and this tingle Ble&ee incident will undo much of the missionary work that had beec- done lately and that was beginning to have good re sults.—^Charlotte Observer. Otis Herndon haa our thanks for some very fine potatoes. Thfy r,re about the largest we have bw.jj this yoar. “There could be no better medi cine tluin Chamberlain's ( augh r-m j edy. My children were ail sick with whooping Cough. One of them wco it - bed, had a high fever and w as loughing up blood. Our doctor gave them Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and the first dose eased them, and throe bottles cured them, sr.-ya Mrs. R. A. Donaldson, of Lex ington, Miss. For sale by All Dealers. TH«. SEWING MACHINB OF QUALITY •> NOT SOLD UNDER ANY OTHER NAME. WARRANTED FOR AtL TIME. tf you purchase the NEWT HOME you will have s life Meet at the price you pay, and will not have aa aodless chain of repairs. If you ■ tfw cod 'tohuf- t a sewing machine, write Nr »jrou| Tla Nn Hon Srmi ladn Ci., Onnp, la* & & ts, tm. Should try (he Experiment for one Year of Keeping a Bank Account and See if it Does Not Pay. * o A large number of our best farmers have accounts with us now, but“We wilTnot be fully satisfied until every farmer in the community has one. We give particular attention to the business of farmers, and cordially inviteAhem to make our bank their banking home. Smoaks Banking Company J. E. SMOAK, President. SMOAKS, S. C F. J. BERRY. Vice-President. C. A. THOMAS, Cashier. Fall Annonncement We desire to announce that we have greatly en larged and improved our stock of Goods, addiftg several new lines. We have just completed a hand some new store building, and are prepared to give you the best of service, and take care of your every want We Sell Furniture One of our new lines is a complete stock of Fur niture to be sold for cash or on installment-plan. Other Lines We cany a well selected stock of Ladies Dress Goods, Dry Goods, Notions, Shoes, Hats. Our stock of groceries is also complete. Special Sale of all Summer Goods at Greatly Reduced Prices. [Mail Orders Given Prompt Attention. J. D. Ackerman & Sons Cottageville, South Carolina When You Think of Buying THINK OF HYRNES J ^ ■* We carry acomplete line of Dry Goods, Notions, Hosiery and Un derwear. Our Shoes and Hats have style combined with comfort and give excellent service. Complete Assortment Of CHOICE GROCERIES * j HYRIffS STORE Walterboro, • • South Carolina. For Solid Gold and Silver Jewelry Go to J. A. WttSTERBKRG, Jewelry Store. Main Street, Next Door to New Postoffbe. J WAXiTKRBORO, S. a