Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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•i> y Tfcftiflpurtaiibarg Herald of y- taMlakod a atory baaed on from a reliable dtisen. fare It as heanay, to the ef- taat Thomaa B. Felder of At- baa made food bis threat to Oorereor Colo L. Blease, that tho book bo promised to VVtto Is in the bands of tho print ers. It Is said that' the book will be entitled • “Felder on Bleaae.’* and that the language will be somewhat Xot belle*e in fliic* 'Isas! TuU ■tight as well not bellore tn< fairies! _____ I You might get your papa to~hire _ , ****** . I men to watch In all the chimneys t T*'~ Chrt * t,fla * • T ® to each Santa I c,al, • coml,1 « l down, would tbit' h^n!w k 1 /n P roT «T Nobody sees Santa Claus, hundred and thirtr-flfth annual c8m but that Is no sign there la no munition yesterday and was ca l- fgjinU ciaue-Edltorial n. New York od off to meet again next year In ' gnu. noun after the adjournment of the Legislature of 1910, Governor Hlssee declined to sign an Act passed by that body which called lor an Investigation of the old State dispenM-ry wlnding-up commission. This act was passed at the re guest of the Governor, or upon his ■nggestlon that such an investlga- tSot* should be made. The old com mission clamored for the investiga tion. but the committee was not r.-p- polnted. Following Governor Blease’ action in the matter, Thomas R. Felder, who had been employe as as e-ttorr*?}' for the old commission Stated in the public prints that if the Governor did not sign the Act within thirty days he would write a book which should be a history ' bere of" Rook Of the old State dispensary In Its ' DerR - 01 KOOK Che city of Charleston. At h|gh noon the Grsnd Lodge elected officers end these and their appointees were duly it-etalled. The officers for the ensuing year are as follows: Grand Master—George 8. Mower, Newberry. Deputy Grand Master—Geo. T. Brycu, of Greenville. Sei lor Grand Warden, R A Coop- nn jrancj Ban. I love to see this day well kept by rich aid poor. It la a great thing to have one day in 8 years at leaat when you are sure of being welcome wherever jou go, and of having, as It were, the world t-U j thrown open to you.— Washington Irving. There are some pretty customs which are observed at Christmastim in differeK countries. C\ie of the prettiest of these customs is thus in er, of Laurens. Junior Grand Warden, W. W. Wan- described for us~by ^Traveler numaker, of Orangeburg. Sweden. He writes: Grard Trereurer—W. H. Prlo- | “One wintry afternoon at Chrlst- leatt, ot Charleston, * ; mastide-I htd been skating on a Grand Secretary—O. t. Hart, of pretty lake three miles from Go- Coltimbia. Grand Chaplain—Rev. W. Smith, of Ppartenburg. ■n. Batm. a a Lav frm Mfc. ;cb Ihmat feM a Mobile, Ala.—"I suffered tor stvaa yuan, with womanly trouble." writes Mrs. Sigurd Hanseu la u letter from this city. *1 felt weak and always had ■ hssdache and was always going ts ths doctor. A) last I was operated on. and felt better, but soon I had ths same trouble. My husband asked me to try OarduL I felt better after the first bottle. I # ) Department of ? SCHOOL IMPROVEMENT \ CONDUCTED BY • < MISS H. E. MALONE i COMMUNICATIONS FROM SCHOOLS SOUCITED \ As the Christmas tin^e ia usually a season of renewal and ^renovation, r-nd things in our homes are put in order for the holidays, so, whenever possible, it should be in the school, it not onl> greatly promotes the Id- drained, or does the weter stand arcurd the school house in wet weather’ Is it iruddy around the school house when it rains? A few loads of gravel may add much _ _ to the appe; .ranee of the ground*, Christmas spirit to have the chlla- and to their sanitary roixllttoi.v now, I have a good appetite and sleep ftl'c a helping hand in the work Mr-nj schools have good walk* from trell. I feel fine, and the doctor telle , °* ^iraidng up their school house the road to the school house door. 1 ^ "*— **- Is fresh air coming into the room during school hours, or are the chil dren breathing over and over again me I am looking better than he *r%r | direction***' bUt “ K,Ve8 r ‘ Kht Senior Grand Deacons—J. P. Due ett, of Anderson, nr.d J R Kinney, of Bennettsville. Ju» inr Crar.l Peaoom#—S. 1). T. Lancaster, if Pauline, and I.. 1. Par rot*. of tM..n;er. Grr-ud Stewards—C. K. Chreits- ., . , to the Christmas spirit Baw and 4urns it from the empty pteo.j- If you are sick and miserable, and ure of di»* patlon to the true Joy j the sj-me air? If the parents, board and teacher are really providing for sh air to enter, and for foul air* top fiiH the dockyard a pole, to the of wheih wr.j tcuid a large, sheaf of grain. "Why is this? 1 asked my com panion. Oh, that'a for the birds, he ans wered, ‘for the little wild birds. Mlm, d.y., and .h,.t th.wln he lo "»'7*? 1 f r l> “ r 1 K l I „ h „ would eiphM cerutt- conneetinns •)“ rbhal Joh " «*« t i*. k r, ,n ,~r f N«heVev B ':Z- <“?d P»r««lv,rt-J. E then Senator from Newberry coun 1 -.-11 Q # charleston ty. Felder claimed that his ex . • or ' nar' 68 * 011 - __ would be a sensation. 'rh»ri««tnn The Herald publishes the story [ Deputy Grand Masters First district, W. G Kennerly. Cogs- Grr-nd Tyler—W. A. Winkler, of that the book ia now completed r.-s a rumor. The truth of it will be proved or disproved in the course of time. It was also stated that Felder would. In all probability, ap pear before the Legislature et its approaching sesison and fure-ish proof as to Blease’a connection with the old dispensary-, as he promised home time ago.—The News and Courier, Dec, 15. His Wife’s Life. My jrlfc would have been in her grave today," writes O. H. Brown, of Muecadine, Ala., ‘‘if it had not bepn for Dr. King’e New Discovery. She was down ii> her bed, not able to get up without help. She had a severe bronchial trouble, a dread ful cough. 1 got her e. bottle of Dr. King’s New Discovery, and abe soon began to mend, and was well la a short time .” Infallible for coughs and colds. Its the most re liable remedy oi> er.-rth for desper ate long trouble, hemorrhages, la- grippe, asthma, hay fever, croup aUtT'whooping cough. 50c, $1.00. Trial bottle free. Guaranteed by Jao. M. Klten. n a - ~ w--"ifylng the requirements of physical TWO BANDIT HUSPJOCmi NABBED Fill lleecriptioci of A. C. „ Robbers. Savannah, Ga.,- December 15.'— Almost on the very spot where the Atlantic Coast Line passenger train No. 80, was held up and robbed of registered mail, valued at $5,000, at Ilardevllle, S. C„ last Tuesdfiy mom lag, George H. Hill and Henry Elch- orn, white men arete arrested by poetofflce Inspectors this afternoon aad were brought to Sayannah to- f.lfht god locked In the Chatham County jail. The men, one rather tall and the Other shorter and heavily built, had been at Hardevllle for several weeks preceding ths robbery. They state they can prove an alibi and that their home is in Baltimore. They hove been under suspicion since the day of the robbery. The bandits were described as being, one tall, the other short and heavy. Arrested In Grocery Store, The arrests were mr-de in a gro cery store at Hardevtlie, the men being seized by Special Agent G. S. God bold, of the Atlantic Coast Line, and Deputy Sheriff L. K. Meldrim of Savannah. Postoffice Inspectors R. E. Brrry, of Atlanta, and A. J. Knight, of Savant-ah, who had sworn out a warrant for the men, were In chr-rge of the force of officers. The room occupied by the men et Hardevllle was searched and two pistols corresponding to those used by the bandits, were found. Members of the crew of the train that was held up saw the two men nnd declared they fill the discrlptlon Qf the bandits.? 1 Death of Mra. Alice DeWitt. Mr*. Alice DeWitt died at her home r-ear Hendersonvilid Novem ber 23rd. She had been sick for several months, but bore her long Buffering with patience. Mrs. De Witt, having joined Zion Baptist church an early age, lived a true Christian life. At 4 later date she Joined the Methodist church with her husband. Mrs.' DeWitt was Miss Alice Loulu before hes me-rriage. She leaves to mourn her loss besides her husband, two daughters, Mrs. J. P. Moore, of White Hall, and Miss Orrie DeWitt of Henderson ville, and one brother of Hogan, Georgia. Notiee PJperfal TeeffanV Kvamluar Bp Resolution of the State Board of Education, there will be a spec ial teachers’ examination held at the Court House at Walterboro, be ginning at 9:00 o’clock, Friday, Jan 1912, for the purpose of al lowing those who have not valid certificates, or those trho desire to tte-ud the examination for teachers’ certificates, to prepare themselves for their work. Any teacher whose cerltlfkate Is not valid, or who wishes to ste-rd this ekamination, is uVged to be present H. W. Black, Co. Supt. of Education. Walterboro, 8. C. Dec. 11, 1911. If you are troubled with chronic couetipatlou. tho mild and gentle effect ef Chamberlain's Tablets makes them eepecfall suited to our cash. For sale by all dealers. Mazyck; Sec ond, J. H. Peurifoy; Third, A. Pat terson; Fourth, W. A. Giles; Fifth, B. E. Nicholson; Sixth. Kenneth Baker; Seventh, W. A. Hudging; Eighth. A. R. Doyle; Ninth, A. S. Rowell; Tenth, W. B. Patton; Elev enth, V’an Smith; Twelfth, M. H. Sandlfer; Thirteenth, Joseph Lind say; Fourteenth, J. B. Wr-llace; Fif teenth, I. S. Jones; Sixteenth, W. E. James; Seventeenth, J. C. Sell ers; Eighteenth, W. L. Glaze. Grand Master Mower also ap pointed the following standing com mittees: Hall Committee—W. E. Gantt, M. B. Bt-rkley, T. Allen Legare, T. R. Waring. Committee on Cemetery—R. P. Evans. W. C. Mller, W. H. Prio- leau, E. M. Schmetzer. Committee on Charity—1. W. Hlrsch, R. A. Sherfesee, A. L. Bar ton, Henry Blank, John Harleston. PhysictJ Perfection. At the night's session of the Grand Lodge much importai-t busi ness was transacted, the most in teresting being the defeat of the amendment to the constitution mod- thenburg. On my way home I no- t “iffer from any of the pains due to of u^ful service. Every teacher, am ticed that at every farmer's house! tromaniv trouble—trr Cardui. n< * think, should utilize the help fre there was erected in the middle of 1 Cardui is succe^fu* because It la i\‘ >r p . upil * P»“l*nK ‘hlng* to- to esej-pe, tiny ere teaching n les- , . » . rights about the school house. In son In hygiene which is Infinitely composed of ingred.ents that havebeeu doing so there is a two-fold advan-: more valuable than pagis of a text- found to act curatlvdy on the woman- tage; first, the lesson (one of the'book memorized and recited word ly conriitution. most \uluahle that c-ny 01 e can for word. learnt of the necessity and the! Is there light «noitj h in tho second, the room J The sut does not shine „ , — child feels through the north windows during- sucress. Try it. Your druggist sells It , over the result when the work NR -nv;w„; AdvferryDte*..Oam- i ^ dcn ' < hlidren, we may notice. BtH-g.i Mrj. >n«Co..Oia;iann>i(a. Trnn.. hw Sixrtisl are not near so apt to litter up I- JtatmrtXr.s, anj fre-pag* took. ’• Hoi— Traif— D | BV vrmiml which ihov hnv u 1 •e Ur Mr.in, Mat In plain wrapper, ot. regusat. For mo re than fifty years. It has been , l 1 ? rn ‘ ® f ,h t n ‘‘'' eK r‘ O,. - • • 1, “ fdignity of work; and need by women of all agrs. w!th great satisfaetion which the Hill, and A. J. Thacka They must have a Merry Christ mr-t. too, you know’.”—Apples of Gold. ORANGKBl'RU CON YU TS BITLT MANY ROADS. perfection in candidates for Mtvjon- vy. There was very little dlscus- sloi:' of t4he--‘l ueBt * on this year, the representatives of the various lodg es having been instructed before coming to the Grand Lodge, wider a resolution of the Grand Lodge at its Ic-st session providing for a rf Chaiugang Ma<le 84 Miles of New. Roadway in DMJHSS Day-. Orangeburg, Dec. 13.—Supervisor F. J. D. Felder has issued his an nual report showing the condition at <J expense of the county rhr-ngan and county farm from the past j.?ar It Is shown by the report that the county chaingang for the year cost 811,530.13 for maintenj-nce. The number of days of work done by the convicts on the gangs gmount to 13,962. The average daily cost of each convict was 83 cents. The value of mules, machinery c-nd fur ther equipment amounted to appro imately |7,€t35. The chaingang has during the past year constructed it* the vr-rious towaships of the county 84 3-4 mile of roadwoy. The number of miles of roadway repaired amounted to 46. This werk was done by the two regulr-r gangs, but considerable amount of work was dope by the floating gang. The report shows that the coun ty farms made $100 over expenses that is, the totr-1 expense account for the county farm was $2,368.01 and assets for the year amouKed to $2,463.01. This was a poor eorri year, e-nd es a result of dry weath er, the county farm suffered great ly therefrom. . , , / A Si t ; KSSKU. TENNESSEE EX PERIMENT. You will find that druggists eve rywhere speak well of Chamberlain' Cough Remedy. They know from long experience ia the sale of it J)iat In caxea of coughs and colda rerendum of the issue. The vote was| lt can a i wtJi he depended upon. Very C»6ae, the supporter* of the ail{ j t j, at j { j a pleasant and safe amendment lacking but nine votes take. For sale by all dealers, the two-thirds required to change the conetitutioii. The important report of the com mittee on Jurisprudence and the re ports of several other committees were disposed of Tuesday. Statement of the Condition of THE SMOAKs BANKING CO. Located at Smoaks, 8. C., at the close of business Dec. 5, 1911. / ' REBOYKCES. How (he KaniMiw* Ooniftany Beat Out All t «iiii|M‘titi«.n and N» w Cortrol the Held—Duct. ISJJeutM a mot th. Messrs Editors: A tent three and a half years ago « ? * of iMv leading fr.rmers living a.ound Scott’ Hill, Tenn., decided tlja. t.ay must have telephone service. I U w -ni to work and built three “party linea to town from different points r. the country. fter failing to make satisfactory arrangements with the big telephone companies then in operation in the town for exchange servk*. they- de termined to buy a switchboatd. em ploy an operator and go ii.<o bus iness f«ir themselves. They me* and organiztd wbU is now the Scott’s Hill Switchboard Company, a neu tral company operating for service instead of profit, striving to give the best possible service, at the least possible expense. A 5o-drop switch board wt 3 bought end installed in a rented room. We then went to work in earnest. Party lines were run in from all dlreeticts. Business men of all classes began to fall into line. Af ter a-bout one year of successful op eration we fout-d that we must move our office. So instead of rent ing this time, we bought a lot upon which we erected a suitable build ing and moved into same. The big company which 44 first ig norad and ridiculed us, now began to take things serlcvely. A* we went up they went dowr*. Thef tried to compromise but failed. The then cut rates below arhit we could offer, but this failed also to relieve the situc4lon. Finally they offered to quit the field If we would take charge of their toll lines, they to keep same in repair, and promised to give ua free the play ground which they have just helped to rake aid put in order. The following suggestions from the “Wisconsin Manual of (he Ele mentary- Course of Study” are so full of valuable inc4ter concerning cleanliness an hygiene that I quote them below. / school hours, therefon, do not cover up the best portlcn of these windows with t- shrde. (Jet as much ll‘4ht as possible into the room; hut do not let any of the children alt In the direct sunlight. Puplla should not sit ii - the direct sunlight. Note the positon of the children sitting or standing In school. If improper postures are habitual. & few drills may be of value In “Cleanlln^s of the room. Are . straightening them up. If Ban- the walls and ceilings clean, or is croft's School Gymnastics is in the the dust filling the cracks and cre- crevicea? Is the floor clean J He-ve the windows been washed? Ordin arily the school room floor should be washed at least once a month. Are the school grounds well library, suggestion* mry be gotten from that. Sometimes we find the pupils studying and reciting physi ology lessors in such a posture an to violate the very laws of health they ere learning about.” For Solid Gold and Silver Jewelry Gi to I J. 4. WtSTERBEBG, Jewelry Store. Main Street, Next Door to New Postoffee. WALTERBORO, B. C- -J A Card of Thank*. Hendersonville, Dec. 13.—Mr. Ed itor, I desire to take this means of thanking my friend* for the kind nAs at -J sympathy shown me during territory to which said line* connec- the illness of my wife. ted us. This offer was accepted, and they stepped down c-nd out. Our 50-line board was now full, so we set aside, bought at:<d put in Jits place a new one of 140-line ca- P*LCrty. May the Lord bless each of them. J. F. DeWitt. TAX RETVRNS. The Auditor’s office will open for! »»° w * bowt takii:* tax ret unis from Jan, ,1st to " e i ire ^ ''oht ract * b , '* x Feb 80th 1912 I different companies by which our , J M Tile i a ; requires that c-U prop- subscribers may call free of charge I oans r-nd DIscAum^. > -*10,979.83 be ljgted for tRxefl (hlfl ^ at least 1,200 phone, scattered over Furniture and Fixtures ..... 573 28 gonal property notes mortgages, four counties, and b> pa)ing xhe Hanking Hudse 3,143.15 nionev. etc. also income ta* nn in- i rates can call an> poii\ be- Professional Notices. Wo*. J. Fteiiborne tteber R. i adgett FISHBURNE & PADGETT AttertMjrs wad Coun**lor» at Law WALTERBORO. • • S. C. a HACIEI NANUFAUDIINI COMPANY, SUCCESSORS TO 1 :;eo. s. hacker & son. offiob or tv Of. A. J. Anderson DENTAL SURGEON Office Hours: J * i J* B p. in., o p. l OPPOSITE Farmers aod Mwrohao’s Bank. ‘Phone tOOa. WALTERBORO. 8. O OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCOOOOOOOJC- Otlfer Real Estate owned- one lot 100.00 Due from Banks and rtaak- ers/7 2.924,44 Currency kJ 89.00 Gdld 155.00 Silver and other minor coin 66.89 Checks and Cash Items 15.00 Total $19,186.57 yoml the free trritory. Our dues at preeant are 15 cents fon. busi- all dogs and the pro-' P‘‘ r month, and 25 cents fon.bust- ?xpci-ded fer fchool pur- 0'^ men. Each subscrilMr furtLsh- e« hla own phone, builds his own lim* to central. Party lines u-re gel* LIABILITIES. Capital Stock Bald In.... $7,833.01 Ut:*Jlvlded Profits, has Cur rent Expenses and Taxes paid. . 213,79 Individual Deposits subject to check 6,301.33 Sc-vings Deposits 3,696.25 Cashier’* Check 74.66 Bills Payable, including Cer tificates for Money Bor rowed, (, S. Bank,) ••*• 1.000.00 Other Liabilities, viz: Par tial Payment . 67.53 Total. .$19,186.57 money, etc, also income tax on in- co --es of $2,600.00 and upwards. Xhere shell be capitation tax of 50 cents on coeds to he ex] poses. Dogs not returned for tax ation shall not be held to be proper- ... > ty in any of the courts of the State. built and kept up by cotn- All rarles between the ages of 21 f an ‘^ organized or the purpose. T r- -J CO years except Confederate sol- b ^ on,e a , BU ^riber. one must get diers and those persons Incapable of coni:ecud^ with ceu ral, ,u - v °'** earning a support by being lamed “hare of stock ($-) and pty the reg or frn, any other couse are liable ula «- monthly dues. He thus be- | ii ’Pomes a stockholder to poll tax. All property must be assessed at “its true value In money,” w^ich is construed to mean “the sum which Conns a stockholder and a member ' of the company. - If a subscriber wishes to dlscoViM Untie relatioio with us we bup hi* said property under ordinary clrcum*, a,cr ' 1 back. If he neglect* paying str-nces would sell for cash.” ] ($2) whclh is then cancelled and Don’t ask that your property be ! dues until they equa l his stock taken from the books the sahib as 1 service stopped. State of South Carolina* County of Colleton Before me came C. A. Thomas, Cashier of the above named bank, who, being duly swore-, says that the above and foregoing statement te a true condition of said bank, as shown by the books of said bank. Sworn to and subscribed before me this f3th d»-y of Dec. 1911. I. A. Sauls, (L. 8.) Notary Public. South Carolina. Correct Attest: F J BERRY, P. W. THt/MAS. F. J. BERRY, Directors. A Des Moines man had an at tack of Muscular rheumatism in his shoulder. A friend advised him to go to Hot Springg. That meant an expense of $150.00 or more. He sought for a quicker and cheaper way to care it and found it in Chamberlain's Liniment. Three days after the first application of this liniment he was well. For sale by all dealers. last year All property must bk listed on proper blanks and sworn to. Town ship and number of school district must be given. The Auditor or his deputy will be at the following place* on the dates mentioned below to take tax re turns. Hendersonville, Tuesday, January 2nd. Petits, Wednesday, Janur-ry> 3rd. Sniders. Thursday, January, 4th. Rice Patch, Friday, January 5th. Folks Store, Saturda a. m., J&n- ue-ry 6 th. Ashton-, Saturday p. m., January 6th. Bells, Tuesday, January 9th. Lodge, Wednesday, January 10 c h- Berec-,,Thursday, January llt’^. Smoaks, Friday, January 12t . ' Johnson’s School House, r ,’ inuarv 13th. «'* -day. Our property, consisting of lot, o*. fice equipment and three toll ll r ,e« is valued at about $900. This is what the people j n around Scott * Hill have done It the telephone business > jy c-o-oper- a-tlon. W* * . AUSTIN. Scott's H411 TVuh 3 H- W. BUCK uB, 9 f | DENTAL SURGEON ® I have reopened my dental O office, and have associated 5 with me DR. JOHN H. o BAKER. AH work given prompt attention. Office next Terry & Shaffer’a Stor«, Office HottH */ B.80 am to 2 p. to. 8 to 6 p* m. * ’Ppone No. 87a. £ Walterboro, H 'u Soooooooooooooooo©: WE MANUFACTURE Doors Sash and Blinds 1 Columns and Balusters; Grilles and Ornaments; Screen Doon i Windows. WE DEAL IN Glsss, Sash Cord and Weight •, CHARLESTON s C. RAINED < ,l’T AGAIN. / - 4 Effort* *<> C> /r an| ie Teachrts’ ctettow Ar ^ Mrrts With Er Hare. The ef' iurt to orgealze a county It i r er Tuesday, January Ay, January January |3th. Centreville 16th. Cottageville, Wednesi’ 17th. Maple Cane, Thu’ 18th. » Aday, January Sidney, Frlda-y, . T Jacksonboro, T ^-nuary 19th. 23rd. hesday Janur-ry Green Pond, 24th. Wednesday, January Williams, T _ .... j hwrac’.ay, January 25tl / c Tt. lllack. Walterbc Colleton’County. w>. 8. C Dec. II, 1931. J. E. " 1 - ————— business Smoaka, had ,ne “ * to Wait* boro Monday. teachtr ^ aBgoc i a tion here F^turday mel .ith another failure. Owing, presumed, to the very inclem- i weather, there was no meeting, fc . <d consequently no organisation. Another effort will be made after the holidays, and It is hoped the weather may be favorable, r.-nd oth er causes propritlous so that the teacher* may get together In an as sociation. Ends Winter’* Trouble*. To many, winter la a season of trouble. The frost-bitten toes and fingers, chapped hands and Ups, chilblains, cold-aorea. red and rough skin*, prove this. But auch troub le* fly from Bucklen’a ArNoa Salve. A trial convince*. Greatest healer of Burns. Boll*. Piles, Cuta, Sores. Bruises, Eczema and Sprain*. C*»ly 21 cents at Jao. M. Kliea’a. j; M. High, of Smoaka, bad bual- aees a town Monday. HREaSOMNCE PLONK M OR WRITE J, D. FMJLeke. Afwit HARTFORD * AETNA FIRE ° INSURANCE COMPANIES. Will insure improved country dwell ings and furniture, store buildings and merchandise stock. JOHN H. BUCKS. SLT9GBON-DENTI8T. 8. C. C E. DURANT Gvi Eng’r and Land Sunrayor Will be in Walterboro at J. B. Ackerman’s on Saturdays and all other days when not at work in field. ’Phone No. 77y. NEEDFUL KNOWLEDGE. Walterboro Hhott |d l^aru to ApproM'h of , ^ Sidney Disease. ^ .ae symptoms of kidney trouble P »*• unmistakable that they leave 'Nio ground for doubt. Sick kidneys £|*»*erete a thick, cloudy, offensive 0 Urine, full of sediment. Irregular »le,r puHsr..ge or attended by a sersa- tlon of scalding. The back ache* constantly, headaches and spells mc-y occur and the victim is often weighed down by a feeling or languor and fatigue. Neglect these warnings and there is danger or dropsy. Bright’s disease, or diabe tes. Ary one of these symptoms is wc-rning enough to begin treating the kidneys at once. Delay oftea vroves fatal. You can use no better remedy (ban Doan’s Kidney Pills. Here * Walterboro proof; Mr*. H. W. Benton, Cotton Mill District, Walterboro, 8. C., saya: “1 have taken Doan’a Kidney PU1» and can say that I have received great relief. For a few mouths I wa* troubled by kidney complaint and lameness through my* loins. Af oul gettir* relief, 1 tried Doan’s ter taking several remedies with- Kidney Pills and they disposed of xny trouble.’’ For sale by all dealer*. Price 50 cents. Foater-Mllburn Co., Buffalo New York, aole agents for the Uni ted States. Remember the name—Doan’*— and take no other. J. C. Bishop, of Ehrhardt. who ht* been visiting bis brother, P. D. Bishop and friends at Round, rotur* ed home Monday. S. Finn spent Sunday and Monday In Savannah., When yon have a bilious attack give Chamberlains Tablets a trial. They are excellent. For salejyy all dealers.