Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

1 \ % 4 Vi ' -v •?. i ^' ; ^V ',’' •' ^ .» •••fir a^MwCUr to Mb la CSbbbb'WIm»v« It Has hr amtiteg Re» a L'mC - many former sufkerkiw dkhoubk its kkpimt. HrlfAnm f-'roai Rhruiaattoai Kaablrd to Walk Witboat Awda- ■V Halfcwra fn>ai Htnauirh Truabto Whu (’oald Hrmrcrly^ Rat Ifanacti to Kr* p Then AUre ('lain (’umpkto Recwrery. lr . Atlanta, Gr...-- Special:—Th|a r|ty hi wl!U with exciteinert over the wondtrful curea of evertain chronic dlacaeea that are being treated with t- atrange new liquid, recently introduced by an Indiana mai'-who clai- s to have apei- th«* best year* of hla life and a large aura of mon- ay perfecting It. iicore* of people a ho have suffer ed for yeaca. many of whom never •xpeettd to see another well day, t ha * b».en c»»n pleteiy restored to heaith and n* ws of count leva wor- deafui cures have spread like wild | fir*. ' • . * The drug store wbert- the atribj’e liquid has been d monstrat- ed u. besl-ged with h«alih-seckers from morning till night and many Ini.retdin*-’ . "ri's ar being told tv j rso >s w e. hav!i>. r « d the *• new treatment rucces fully, brought j lu some Kfejj fr!# nd or acquHlnt.once to obra.n a supply. Among the many recent callers who relate their strange experiences with t.■ w tr.it in* ni v..s air: Oliver i Wt irc. who has lived ; »t 840 Bank street. Atlanta twen ty-* w*» \*ars ■•nd who for vixtc<*n yrafs h; > L* en employed as blark- ■inith in the .Southern Itailroad roui'l house. Mr. lie NVeire said he hi i been, afflicted with r.tomach trouble for about f«»ur years and that five doctors rod many differ ent tuedlcim s had failed to effect • cure. In speaking of hia strange case he said: I sometimes would have no d«»lre to eat «*< all. My digestion was r°or and frequsrstly 1 would suffer intensely with pain ! in my stomach. Gas would form in my stoma*h, and causa belching.! • 1 had dull, heavy headaches, was 1 very nervous. Irritable and worry- boii'< . At night 1 could uot sleep. I was weak aid felt all run down, t h ,.e now be-n using the new flo'• Ju*ce treatment for about three wetks and feel like a new man. 1 | have galled six pounds in weight | r.ud can eat almost anything. I wlceo fine, too. .and get up feeling rested. This medicine h»s Certainly fixed me up In flee shape." Another staitllng account was gtvnc i) :i man who said he had come from Marietta. He gave his name as James D. Rupp, his eddress as 324 Hoove! street, slid was very enthusiastic over the results in his case. "I have been a sufferer from stom ach, liver and kidney trouble for seven years, * he s«4d. "My food positively would not digest and I was In constant misery. I tried one remedy after another without relief. 1 jhenid so much about this new Root Juice treatment thr-t I pro cured a bottle and began using It. I To my great surprise b* fore I had , finished It I found my stomach. Ilv- tr and kidney trouble fast dtsap- por.Tlrg Nov. I ca * eat heartily and I hIm p wi ll. In fact. I feel better every wu$r." Ot!**r well Si own Atlanta people who r<. ort Mit i.llv phenonilnnl re- snlts ice Mr. It. W.*'Roberts, 16 Short street, who says that ni- w!fC v»n■ trinted by twenty-two .doctors without results tyid that th« H-tt bottle cf the juice treat ment brought relief. "■'Mr. O.-oar !,. Seymour, living at Web* r and C*r»nge streets, reports (tut after suffering from rheurna- tioa. swolhn joints and pi-m fpr eight years, three bottles of the Juiee treatuirnt put him on his feet, caused the sorenfss and sw !l- ir>f to disappear and made him feel fine. Bo quickly and marvelously hr.ve some a*vere cat s N<a'cur«d that •lories have been cin'Ulated to the effect that the medicine possesses i some miraculous power, but this of comae is ridiculous and untrue. Many cf these who have used It however, say thr-t the good effect la felt so quickly that It does seem '• almost like a miracle. One of the moat atartllwg cures that haa yet been brought to light Is that of Mrs. K. G. Moore, a prom Inent and well-known lady who haa i issued a signed statement giving the SBITINBITAJinMY Rrwisrkakie Kwinb bi *> f.'.-ta in her case. In her state- met •; Mm. Moore says, "l almost believe Root Juice to be a gift from Heaven, for I have suffered sev en years with chronic stomach and kidney trouble ;.nd it has entirely cured me. Whenever 1 would eat n eat or potato*», g: s would form In my stomach nn«l this would press upon my h'^art so heavily at times thi.t I thought I would smother. 1 had dull heavy headaches and pair** across my back. My, htods and f*et wen alwnjs cold and when getting vp In the morning I would he so dizzy I could not see. I was an Invalid for .four years and al- j fhoiujh twelve doctors tr.w rt me it we'* iot apparently benefited. At ! fines I was too wenk to fo*‘d my self and when 1 started taking Root Juice I weighed only ninety-eight pounds. Within a week after trk- Ing tny first d< se 1 found 1 conld ent anything I cared to without th* slight* 1 .;! discomfort and that I was galling rapidly in iMdeht. After I took several bottles df.the medi cine I was r.ble to do my own housework and have not been troub led since in any way.” The case of Mrs. J Sehondfll Is another expmflle of the wonderful results thr* the medicine Is adrotr- p4!rhrg for sick people. .Mr-*. Srhondell stiff* ri(» for years with rheumatism which became so se vere that she wns unable to move. The story of her strarr-e and re- nuihkable re*every is hist told in her own words, and the following Is quoted from a signed statement which she ht s Issued for publica tion: "I differed for y«nrs with a se vere attack of RheUmr-Msm. After trying numerous doctors without success I msde up my pilM to see what the Root Juiee medicine would do for me. Before taking /the medicine I was unable to move ard had to be carried from one place to another, but v.hen I br-i taken only two bottles I was able to walk without assistance and cat- now tr>ke rare of my household du ties. Root Juiee saved my life.” The effect of the Root Juice up on persons suffering from stomach trouble is almost incredible. The appetite increases with the first few doses and It Is not uncommon to hear people try, "I had rot en joyed a square meal for years lie- fore 1 tried It." One Indy who could scarcely eat enough to ke«p her alive and who suffered tortures from stomech trou bl<t says she can eat anything t<nd never suffers any more. Cases of kldr-ey r.n*| bladder trouble too, In which the sufferers complained of backache, soreness In the back, dark specks seeming to flor-t before the f.vrs, r^tnfnl ;n it frequent urination, puffiness under the eyes and other common symptoms, have yielded very quick ly and many complete cures re ported. U is 8*4*1 to relieve almost ar*v trouble of the stomach, Mver, k'tl- i!<»ys or bowels and is obimed that R ; soothing, h* tling, tonic actio* c'i t*i< digestive and scert'Tcry or- c-ns is so r: p'd th;** even some of the worst ersts *■>! Indigestion, c* • tlpritton, and 'tervousnevs, k d- ne.\ trouble and rheumatism are per *i*l!} b*R«fUfd fro:ii :ii ver> start. % Pcrb' s the best thing about it all is that the gnat dbooviry ctn b* i ta*!* 1 vcr> fconotn rally end **o: • seoucntly ih« peer can ta!:*» t-lvat'- *'i‘ c * f its wonderful health-giving power, ns well as the rich. Large bottles holding marly a pint arc being sold for onl** onogdollar. ('mi He He«l H* n*. Ixicnl .druggists say they are n**iki! \{ an effort to ptoeure sup- .* ly of the new medicine for the ben efjt of home people who are seek ing a speedy cure and It will he h< re in r- few days. Persons wish ing any xpeeial Information car* ob tain same by addressing a letter to the Root Juice Medicine Compan *. h'o-t Wayne, Ind., where tne main laboratories are located. JNO. M. kLKIVH MCtX'KHH. Oreaa Popwiarity of Plaa to Hell Medkime at Ralf-PHre * aad (Auwwartee a ('wre. Jbo. M. Klein th* enterprising druggist rather than wait the or dinary method* of introduction, urg «d the Dr. Howard Co. to secure a quick sale for their celebrated spe cific tor the cure bf constipation and dyspepsia by offering the reg- ulrr (9c bottle at half price. Th* wonderful success of this plan was a great surprise even to Dr. Klein and today scores of peo ple here in Rf a Iter boro are using r.nd praising this remarkable reme dy. Bo much talk has been caused by this offer and so many new friends have been made for the •pacific that the Dr. Howard Co. have authorised Druggist, Jbo. M. Klein to ronttfue the special half- sale for a limited time long- la addition to aelllag a (9c bot tle of Dr. Howard's specific for 25c Dr. Klein has so much faith In the remedy that he will refund the money to anyone whom It does not cure. “ This last achievement of science Is of great value in curing sick head ache. Thousands of women are to day free from that painful disease solely through the use of this spe cific. srau tamest for cm-cmm-Tdrs O PU.LS is Kso •ail. IOKD » Oeto nwMtltc boats, sealed wiU tobsoa Tam »o oma..«» «v •euga *»a Mb fcr capbuiaTtsi a piAMoxa auaaa niLta, for twmt yarn mgartod m Best, Befoet, Alwers Krt, SOLO BY ALL 0006611.. EVERYWHERE S2® Bt ease's Ktreugth DoghcRd, >' Columbia, 8. C„ Jan. IS.— The' political situation In Seuth Caroli na, which hra been Mke hot metal In a meltlrg pot—bubbling, bust ing r-nd extremely uncertain—lias a last been poured into the mould, and the crystallization haa common** cd. There are no longer at«y uhcer^ ti-intlrs. The race for governor will be between Ire B. Jones, of Lan caster, forpier chief• jnctlcc of the supreme ccurt, end Coleman L. RJease, of Newberry, present gov ernor. This wns made certain todry by the positive anr-ouncement by John (1. Richards, Jr., niemb* r of the •‘tiilrcari oc inm:‘e|rn, nnd one time Rfestr*’ fer governor, thr* Nhe would not enter tbe race for n - *ov* nrrvbip. The r-'tltudT o Ma jor Hi* I nn’s bar* been if.-doubt for some time—he had refused to make a d r finite ftatrment for a long time—he hnd refused to make r* definite r’j-tejjient for a long time as to whether or not he would en ter the race. The announcement dntp'y r:ry.:> a clear field for Ira II. Jons and khe contest is going o t< •h;~ply «'rawn. ' “Cittztn” .Tones, as *h a fnrmei eh'ef justk 1 ' 1 is now called by m:*nj left the sup’'e*ne court bemh Jam- ary it. !'e l*i s beef* trklng a kind of breathing v'nie that dat* and tn c "few *Trvs commence an aggressive nml rotive faiupajgn for the govtrnort-hip of the state. He is actions to t ike the trail and the gentrei op r 1* n that he Ik going to make a ma t dang* Vous opponent t»^ ^ie present governor. At th" yr< < n? time there Is *to other prospective candidate for th; offer of governor. Both the fortngr chief jUF f i*C and the orvent governor are on th" local option platform and the hwuc in the mxt rare will be one <}f, m* n, not H* * i !to* tit Voryuti r*. As Is known, 'his i a election verc In Houth Carolina. Hvrry of fice in the ^tete from I'nlted states Se ••'tor down, ^ to he filled. The general rplnicn is that sentiment toward the various cjindidatis is largely formed at the sevalon of the General Assembly. All of the pollHcally wise ones In this state were fooled as to the attitude of the General Assembly toward the governor.' Taking the acticn of both houses on the ye» toes of the apprcprlntirn bill Iasi year, it was thought that tbe chief executive would have a strong following at this sersion. .That he has not r. strong following is show!! by the crnshfhg defeat that he has mot at every turn at" hands of the members of the General As sembly. Roth houses refuse t« t*k- 'he governor seriously. The Serote goes even so fi.r now as to refuse to Bsten to the special niessncew of the governor. The readlne clerk ttsuplly rends some 40 or 50 lines and theij, the reading Is *1' •tot b jesceUeat for sweeny, fiatdnj | and thrush. *■ Hare's ProoL ' "lemiSleM’s Uaiarat oaa wile far ‘high l—iwi—,* ard cwrd ho. 1 mm ■ever witUart a howie oi your baiaouts lu% a b-mpm Mata at it thaa any other ■cued/ lor jaioc.’* Pailv Kiaav, CaKxdjr, Ky. ** ?Tiun’i Unimetit m tke best niade. I h-we icinrrcd renr ia^c aho* b-A*s eg a borw nith it. f hs»c kkied a qaartrr rrrAk oa a nars tliat *ss aatully Lad. I have also ha.1. d r*tr. see* seeks on thraa 1.«ji I Lire he .Ud grewe heel oa a ci— ^ I'm fiiu.4 l—rdi,- walk.." AsthuKv U. Mirrv, OaLisad, PS., M.nidC No. I,' I SLOANS ILINIMENT is food icr all farm r*oe!c. ‘‘.My l.ov* had tot c|a.!-ta three dava betore v.c gnt yonr imiiaen*. r....■. , ! •» -« ziiri^cd to try 1 hare u*rj it u r t! ten liayj ard tor hi. ,* ara w ? 11. One tfcw di-d t-etore 1 pi * t!it iiui.tiU, but I lave i.nt T-.f-..vy r. e.” A. J. iicCrarRv. i.'^vUle, iad. Sdd^yall i’esiiift. Priofe 50c. 4-i l . CO for continued bfg yields qqdy Germofert Perttlizera .they do notnkke yeur land Scid, IS art ooa^kte soaacaa of Phoipheric Add, i ia varying gradaa, Yat, aafika aaoa* farttliaaa tkoy caaiala aa SmtpMmrie Arid. Thaa thty add la yoar land’s yigld witk- edt aobtraAinf from iuxwssBasis and fertility. Mon than thb, GERMOFERT FERTILIZERS contain valnabla germicidal properties that wkl to protnote haaithy plant life. Hundreds of farmers art railin'* bigger crops, building up their farms by their use. To supply the big demand for GERMtfpERT FERTILIZERS we were compelled to build a new plant last year three tunea at lar^e as original factoiy. There is a tested brand for avery crop You ought to know about these fertilizers. Pick up a sheet of paper, NOW. Wiite and ask for our 6 booklet teiling what these fertilisers will do for your soil. Germofert Manufacturing Company, CHARLESTON, SOUTH CAROLINA c ■ -- . -a.'^nar.tdRtwFfe^lk - -a A- S/V'.s' '/I Peso’s « Hence. Cutti" Hogs aad Poultry st^frw. Address D: 1 . E&rl S. Sloan Lrwtaa, Maac. ASK FOR EXAMINERS XTATK HOARD K| (RjKSTKD THE LIXiLSLATI KK. TO Gi” sNX- - V v . \ T'"T - -v x* -x'n*< >. \ ~endues**r- aaw - i/- "i..^ WI.NTHROr MAKING GOOD. will make the t*r.urc of school tnr*- ti*S three year*- ti::dK provide tl. •' only the m* n*l *• cf thr._board Fh..ii ni**!)**) Askc*l f« r by College* be appointed during any one ye. , TIl , s V , nr T!mn l4lM . C*>«n Club Work. The Importance of corn club work Winthrop ( oileEe, Jan. La.— was emphasized and r- . effort w ill j gp ee ial: A t«. w bulletin tailed be mr.de to make 1»12 the banner,,^ Uuita) L:re rontVrcncg'Rullotln. yenr lit this rirpect .Mwiy x of the | has JU , t btcn . by wt1J , hrop superintendents will he- to Cedar ( ' ollcge . it contains, mr-ny of tbe Springs today to ob^rve vith th« X( . HU 11( ^.i lvt . ro4 at the Jm-irTatt r*; the work of the dcuf | i<ural Llfe i helti at Wir,- an 2.J he ” T , A . , , threp during the summer school. The supefintendents report n .. Thh Bulletin^ ceesful year’s work luui i’-ljcurt***! dlstriburion FOR IQUALI2ATI0N FUND pensed with, and th« mopsagoH o-.-VI ordered rrlntrd • thp Icrrnel. Ev- ery «tcml>er rf th e Gfnerpi A:'i lOOt. Uv. mcep'-pri!*. h pa a ftren '• fot- low lor ip bis ho ; >e county cr ite W’r.rM hot F-r hC '' 1 What fff-.f fh r ;<Vt;• root •— rt ♦ O J f r j will 1 hev« on the f)ro'\ "ctfo fer r‘*-**S<'ct>;•. of th“ 'i-jv-rn- nr Is rn iPerisHcy red imnor>r- 'ini'itlrtn ht'd cnc thnf will no doc’ rivi' tbe chief executive Pixch wrr- ,ry in plan*-*'**" b|v campaign. 1 1»* , f«'rf Corning. fhe *‘Hg **tgM” of the Gen,— 1 ! Assembly wiM come on the last rdgfct when the fij M /tarts oy^r the rpprcprlpticn bill. By the vari ous i!iek*»gfs of the govertyer, he has Irdlcrtrd tbrt he w''’! veto tpany iton's of the appronrlatior-». Lowndes J. browning, of Union, the ahalrmr.n, of the ways and moans committee Is framing the appropria tion HU. Tbe estimates pent m call for J?.400,000 e»-*d there Is*-on ly $1,600,000 avr-Msble from the state taxes. Before that hill is sent down for the governor's approval every unnecessary Item will be ou» out This means that any veto wor by the governor will cripple mr.iy departments of the State govern- meH. y But this Is looked upon as one of the popular 0 stunts of the governor to “fool the public" into the belief that he is saving the people of the state money. In this connection it might be mentior*?d that while be cut o»t clerks and stenographers in several depart- p rp.ts last year, he employed an *»‘r* stenographer or clerk in his office. The State Forme!**’ Union b^s sent a hill to th*» General Assembly to pr< vide for a state commission nn t.kriculture with a*'commission er In charge. The meeting adjourn ed this morning to meet next July !h Charleston. The rrchitccts of South Caroli na will meet in Colombia tomorrow wherixa state association will be formed. .VsMxisti* n of County SttjK-rintcti- • derts .txljoumcd Yesterday t«» Meet Next In (Hinrleeton. XOTICK. Notice Is hereby given that hook* of subscription to the Capital Stock of Colleton Mercantile Oompanv will be opened at the office of Howell A Gruber, Walterboro, 8. C. on January 25th. 1912, from 11 o’clock A. M. to 1 o’clock P. M. Signed: k Paul Sandora. K. L. I^emr^ks, J. D. vosLehe, R. H. With mar-. Corporators. Columbia, Jan. 20.— Specif J: The association of county superin terdent df education adjourned yes terday afternoon after a most suc cessful session. There were 26 counties represented at tlie meeting and a legislative progrr-mme for the free public schools was definitely* outli!-«?d for the consideration of the general assembly. The superintendents asked for the^creation of a State bored of examiners for teachers This Is not a r*?w request, but has been fre quently urged by school officials. A bill providing for a central board of examiners was drr-fted and present* 1 i i cforc a joirt meeting of the rducr.tlcn committee* of th c bouse and senr*c with the unani mous endorwoment aj-l support of the county superintendents. It was also recomni/'nded th- t an appropriation of $ 15.04)0 be mnd" t co;• o’ldt.te graded gchoola in the countn- Tbjs bfil. if ena^fod into law, will affert huMreda of dlstrtet w'herc twq-teichcr and three-tcachcr schools are In operation. KqualivatR n Kuud. The dlsparnticM in school district revenues were fully and plainly dis cussed and the association /vent ot* record with the request that the legislature approprlrtA $200,000 for the free publ’c schools. This fund will be used by the respective coun ty boards of education /of school Improvement of every kind In the discretion of the board. Only small appropriations have heretofore been made to the public schools, and it was pointed out thr-* a large major ity of tbe pupil* seldom advar-ce beyond the fifth grade. Unlees more effective methods and support can be employed in the lower gradea> the high school* and college* rest on r- weak base, was the position of the superintendent*. * » The association asked that the bnildir« appropriation of $29,099 be increased to $(9,990 for 1912 r«d that $19,000 be /Hded to cov er the building defieietcy for 1911. This fund has stimulated and aided in tbe erection of adequate school building* In every county ir> the State. E\erv new school house mnrt he construccted in aceeordr.’ice w'th plans approved by th** eohnty sad State boards of education. The new buildings rre lr* many in stances medals of school architec ture and have wrought an ^duration al revolution in many communities. Thirty-six spllcanta are now on flla inuthe office of the Suite su perintendent of education; and these will remain unpaid unless the r.nro^riatton is liberally itcreased library Law. ■o lt was also urged that the libra ry law ba made more flexible in der. that library funds could be used throughout tbe enUre year. -.This can be accomplished by making the appropriation for the scholastic rather than the additional expendfo tura. The Importance of making school district boards of trusters cor-cinn- Ing bodies wca unanimously apprev ed and an amendment to section 1119 of tbe coda will be prerented IB tba legislature. Tbla amendment to meet in State Ttachcrs March Association it 1 # foe ... . . ... .. and can bo BbVir.td ly any onv* Charleston with the fr e cf cilarft . ^, 10 wii , v , rite lo Prcrideyt Johusoi' 1 Atskir.g him for it. The t.nr.ual nrort of the board cf tn.sUis of Wiuth’.op College to the LeglsIaUire haa tH i en printed. It contains u great «ij :*1 of interost- Itiil and valur-'/le irtermatio.-* pbout A Hci**» in « Idglit house. For year* J. S. Donr.hue, So. Ha ven, Mich., a civil w^r captain, aa a lighthouse keeper, averted awful 1356. w * Notwithstanding the greater iX* rollment this year, the board of trustees is asking the Lcgislr-turu if tion morn. * Granddaughter. (TRKl) TO STAY (T'U»D How WMltcrhom (Itlzens (’an ‘Find Complete bYw-dom From Kid- ,—■* - ney Troubt***. If you suffer from backache— From urinary «'Borders— From c-ny disease of the kidneys. Be cured to stay cured. Dqan’s Kidney Fills make lasting cures. / So grateful people testify. Here’s one case of it: Charles Cohen, Craven St., Bean- fort, 8. C., aa-ya: "My back trouble me for n long time and there whs r. dnl] pain across my loins. My kidneys were weak and caused me great annoyance, especially ar night When 1 heard about Doan’s Kidney Pills, 1 decided to give them trial and' procured a supply. This reme dy acted just as represented, re lieving my aches and pz4ns and correcting; the trouble with my kidneys. I do not hesitate to recom mend Doan's Kidney Fills to any one afflicted with kidney complaint. .(Statement given April 1, 1908.) A Lasting Effect.' Mr. Cohen was interviewed on Janucry 19, 1911 ond he said: "1 have no reason to change my opln- loii of Doan's Kidney Fills which 1 publicly expressed some years ago. My cure has been a permanent oco” For sale by all dealers. Plica (9 cents. Foster-Mil burn Co.. Buffalo New York, sole agents for the Uni tad States. \ , ^ Remember tbe name—Doan's— and tjikar no other. fn<*t she upproprinU* far less, s-l- thout-h th* 1 young \vom**n out numb the young men of the State, and a far greater proportion of them are prepaid tor college annually, a* the records of the high schools will ‘ show. We do not believe thi * any institution similar Jo Winthrop |a run more economically cr can show greater or better results of the money expended by the State for every dollr-r. appropriated by th© State on the Winthrop plant w© have raised another dollar from other sources r-nd the WfXhr&p plant la worth more than twice as much to the Stat* today-at ihe State has spent on it. A. C. Padgett, of Smoaks, one of the prominent young business man cf that prosperous berg, Was in town Satatdar " ‘ AfA V , . .... jv THE FATXKNH OF HEALTH H«nM«e Fill* Oof the (Xurvea and Makes Thin People bat. If you are thin, your health ia not what. it should be. If you are losing weight steaftlly, there la something wrong (hat should be at tended to at once. You cannot be healthy and strong if you nr© thin. Perfect health end good, solid beautiful flevh can onlly come throuh the use of Sanvose, the re markable flesh-forming food. Samoa* |s not. a "drug or a atim- ulajit; it is a scientific flesh form ing fqpd that restores thin people to a normal condition of good heal thy flesh. These statements are confirmed by Jno. M. Klein's offer to refund the money to anyone buying and us ing 8amove who does not ge4n In . weight as promised. Tbe risk la all his. The thid and scrawny can buy Samose at Druggist' Jno. M. Klein’s store, with the knowledge that if it la not socceaafuUit will coat abaalutely'flotkiivK.. Paul K. Crosby, carrier on routa Ho. 2, of Ruffin, was in towm Sat- • nrday. wrecks, but queer fact is, he might | Winthrcp eollege. The enrollment htive beer- a wreck himself, if Elec-‘this year is 745, the number ap- trlc Bitters had not prevented t plying for admission this session, “They cured me of kidhey trouble and chills," he writes, "after I had taken other%o called cures for year wlthcut benefit and .'they r.lso im- ... ... proved my sight. Now*, at seventy, , for lets appropriation than last I am feeling fine.* For dyspepsia, .ipenr. The money f.nked for by ii-dtgeeticn, all stomach, liver and the board of trustees is to nrovjde kidney troubles, they’re without for tho additional teaching end exe- equal. Try them. Only 25 cts. at cutivc force and tpe additional ex- Jno. M. leKln’s. |p«.nditurfs required to erre for 7 J o •*> cf the greatest educational In- Death of P. T!M>maM, Sr. *" jstitutloiis in the South, and theton- •On December the 12th the death if* one supported by the State of angel stole Into our home and South Carolina for young women, took from us our dear grandfather. &•«> for work by Wlr-throp for all He was eighty-two years old Octo- the ripr.] school teachers of the her 12, 1911. it seems so hard to H-ate rural tchools, for eounty au- pr-rt with one we’ve had around P>r\ision of rural schools—for tbe our fireside so long. He was very conduct of nn experimental school feeble for several years hut ai-.auu tor ext* n U n work in honpehold ways bright and cheerful. He loved j cooiiOinkir in the Interest of the his Bible ard used it for his own womr • :.nd han-cs in the State benefit. * He trusted Christ aid T* 1 *' truatccn « !:dm thr.* Wlnihrop* rsked daily fer such bUssirgs aa ib one of th** moat economical in- God aaw fit to bestow upon him. jStltutLuis in tho Country. The ecou- He fought through the War Jle-' omy that t^ujt he practiced in do- . tween the States was a member inj all th** w* h u dertsken by th3 of the Baptist church g»:*l died in college with the afprorrinHons ask- t h *••* faith. '• .cr is §c. tr when it ia known He lcav*s his widow and only tiv-t it is only about one-third of son several grand and great-grand- -t ‘ amount tequlied to run iuetitu- childrer. who mourn his death. The . t * of about the sutro size aa funeral services were, conducted a-; \NI:.tLrcp. .-.ouih Uaro ina couid home by Rev. H. R. Halford, and ' <11 afford to r-ppropriatc trs much his remains interred in .Bbenezer | money f* r the high*r ^duent'on of « Cemetery there to await the resur- htr >oung men. but as a matter of f . fa