The press and standard. [volume] (Walterboro, S.C.) 1890-current, February 07, 1912, Image 2
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FRV9RR ANT> flTAMT>AHt>. WALTKRBOBO. & CL
TOWUNG SCENES ENACTED
IN GEORGIA’S CAPITAL CITY
/
Arm ToM
ngmmmhtrn WmtUm Himpttml mmd
W<mU4 Wlmu Twmim Prom.
Htortr*
Allans 0«.. Special
•traaga ac4 remarkable roaalU that
have beoa v circulated la thla dtp
by handreda of »peraons who hare
Med the new Root Juice treatment
for rheamatiaat. atomach trouble,
kidney dteorderr and aimllar com-
plalnta. hare reached eren the huin-
‘ bleat horela of the poor 1 and deatl-
tnte and tbronga of crlpplea and
Infirm hare poured lr4o the head
gtoiiea of mlraculoua power. ^
of
cour
but thla
ufola lidkuloua and untrue.
Many of thoee who hare uaed
it, howerer, aay that the good ef
fect |a felt ao quickly that It 4fipa
aeem almoat like a miracle.
Persona -who for yeara hare suf
fered from loaa of appetite. Indi
gestion. gas on the atomach, pains,
belrhlEg. bad breath, shortness of
breathmand other such symptoms
of aerere and chronic stomach
WlKlMBO? MfiTTKR.
A the Ww»
Oullege.
Wtnthrop College. Rock Hill, Pah.
t.—Special: Miss Russell. Wia-
throp's auperrtaor of Rural Schools,
fer York county is spending ? h
wee in each township la York
conedy, nnd on the last dag,of the
week ip each towdehia la' Yor'k
teachers la the townships tor the
purpose of studying school prob
lems in the townsbip. Miss Rus
sell will address .the Sumter coun
ty teachers’ association at Sumter
on Feb.* UUh. on the subject of Rpr
ral School Supervision.
The following State Superrisors
of Elementary schools spent Thurs
day e-t Winthrop, visiting the ex
perimental rural school and other
departments of WlnOtrop, vis: Capt.
O. M. Lynch, of Florida; Mr. L. C.
Brogden, of North'Carolina; Mr. L.
H. Hanifer. of West Virginia: Mr.
R. H. Powell of Georgia*
The regular fire,.drill was given
in one of the dormitories recently
just after the retiring bell had rurg
and the building was emptied In
less than three minutes. These
drills are given so systematically
r.nd well that it works no hardship |
on a student to go down a fire es- ,
Stops
Neuralgia
Pairfs
/ ,
Sloan's Liniment hag a
soothing effect on the
.nerves. It stops neural
gia and sciatica pains in
stantly.
Here's Proof
Mrs. C. M. bowksref Inksmwbars.
Mich., wnm “ .Slo«o r » 1 inspwn m
thahest msikrins in th» wocM. It has
rtikved sssot Nssralsis. I'hoM pains
(tone and I can-truijr kay your
tSd .top them "
luva all
quarters of the scientist’s repreaen (
tative to beg or buy the strung# troubles any that the first fe
new medicine that la said to ex- doses produce noticeable bem-ru.
ert its powerful Influence over Mr. P. C. Harrison. * we **** tn ° wn
pertain diseases in a mannre that plumber of Atlarda. who hrs been
seems almost miraculous. j using the new treatment for rheu- . .
Pale faced weak ard sickly wld- matlsm, me a friend on the street cape at at-y hour of the ni K hf
owed mo!her;. with Ill-nourished in- the other day who remarked: ’’How President Johnson hr-, already se-
f*nt8 clutching at their skirts well you are looking. The doctor cured many leading educators, lec-
h“• told ItorlM of suffering, sick- 1 Is bringing you around In . flt^lturers. etc., of the country for the
ness privation and despiMr that shape.” "noctor, nothing. Mr.
have caused strong men to turn . Harrison replied. “I have not seen
away ard hide their tears
Once healthy and able men now
Crippled by Ihe n \ age* of merci
less rheumallsm. with faces lined
and drawn by pain and suffering,
have hobbled In or- cane and crutch,
telling of families dependent upon
them, of neglected little ones and
sickly wives, begging just one bot
tle of the great tww liquid that
may possess the power to change
their condition, strengthen their
weak and stiffened muscles aid
enable them to care for the loved
ones r t home.
the doctor for three weeks. 1 have
been using the new Root Jqlce
treatment that everyone is talking
about ard am feeling flnA." After
telling of the above Incident. Mr.
Harrison said, “I -heve been suffer
ing from rheumatism and constl-! School Music,
pation for five years ard In wet
or changeable weather my joints
would swell up and pain so terri
bly the4 1 would have to have them
lanced. The pain was terrific and
aweat would stand out on uiy fore
head lt> lerge drops. At times I
^ had.no appetite, could not eat and
Winthrop Summer school, which be-
gli-s June 19th. The most recent
ones are Dr. Thos. M. Balllet,
Dan of the School of Pedagogy.
New York University, who will give
a series of lectures on educr-tion, an
Miss Francis M. Dickey, of New
York city, as Instructor in Public
teacher of voice,
chorus work, eight
Such persons have been given j could not sleep or work. 1 am a
cards to be signed by any preacher plumber by trade and am now at
or .clergyman as a recommendation ! work again. 1 have no more rheu-
and which whet- returned properly i matiam or swollen Joii ts. my bow-
flllcd out have been exchr-nged for i ela are regular and I feel like my
full aixed one-dbllar bottles. The old self rgaia. thank* to this great
cards are supplied by the mala lab- medicine.''
oratories at Fort Wayne, ind.. and Other well known persons who
can bo obtrined by any worthy aid have suffered from indigestion, and
deserving poor person who needs backaches, headaches, nervousness,
medicine and ha* no money to pay sleeplessness, dizxy spells. weak
f or jt kidneys rod bladder, too frequent.
Not only have the poor people scanty or burning urine, tired, worn
become li ter*ated In the strange II- ont and run dowi- feelings. re-
qnld, but persons in all walks »( nort equally good results and many
life; merehr-nts, business men. eve- say that the first few doses made
them feel better.
The Root Juice medicine is be
ing sold In Immense quantities rnd
druggist* everywhere say they have
never knowr- a medicine f’or which
the dcit „nd was -o gre.-t
glee club aid
singing, etc.
Dr. Balllet is one of the leading
lecturers on education in the Unit
ed States, and for aeveraJ sum
mers hes been giving hlr. lectures
at the summer schools of the South
Mis* Dickey has beci- teaching vo-
ce»l music in one of the leading nor
mal schools of the United States
Antll this year. During this year
«h* - b r - been studying at a teach
ers’ college. She Is a woman of
splet-lid training and* ability. All
v ho v. ib to '-pm the be:'t method
of teaching singing iln the pnbllr
-'-hools may learn them from Miss
Dickey.
Mr. Andrew K. ImtU fiOOae Street,
Cumberland. Md., writes. — “! bass
■eed slnin'e l..minrnt lor Neuralgia
asd I certainly do praue U very muck."
SLOANS
LINIMENT
is the best remedy for rheu
matism, backache, sore
throat and sprains.
At all dealers.
Prlcm 23c.JSOc.and $1.00
Sloan', book co I
Horse*. Cattle, [
Hog, and Poui- ]
try aeot tree.
Address
Dr.
Karl S. Sosa I
'M
5 ACRE BAG pp[[
I vttt’ won Parmer- m I ‘ v I ^ l •
Arb-'n-*.■ n ' A'.iKini t 'i>
pin “
t**. , f w irv
ryone is talking about Root Juice
and its wonderful cures
So quickly aid marvelously have
some severe eases lieen cured that
stories have been circulated to the
effect, thi•’ the medicine possesses
rismed A DihmI Worker.
I blamed my heart for severe
distrtF* in my left 'side for two
years," writes \V. Kvans, Danville.
Va., “but I know now it was in-
digestion, as Dr. King's New Mfe
’•Ills romplftely cured me.” Oest n
for stomach, liver and kidney troub
les, constipr-Mon, heedarhe f'r de
bility. 2.*»c. at Jno. AI. Klein's.
WIA GROWN
' KINS SEED
i-e* V** V
rlucftwwnwv^.
• t .»-b-
M v 't >% *•> • W-
r •> lr*’-i for 's
Bwist •it'1 I
di i 'Ij * In >• **► tUi* urc \ wfi'* >f »*
V, ♦ * • • qj « ’ » - • •«’••• • ^
i*
i
Department of -
SCHOOL IMPROVEMENT
-CONBUCTED BY-
MISS H. E. MALONE
COMMUNICATIONS FROM SCHOOLS SOLICITED
An education can not be achiev
ed without drill In the text hooks
and yet this, the regular work atf
the scholar, important r« it is. is
not all of education.
The surroundings of the child,
at-J what we may call the accesso
ries and incidentals of his school
life—who can estimate their secret
influence on him in the impreae-
ioaabte years of yohthf Tbsy mast
either make for love of school, or
Indifference, perhaps dislike: they
develop good taste or bad; they
will, assuredly, “touch his spirit to
fine issues.” suggesting "whatsoev
er things are par*, lovely, and of
good report,** or the revsaae.
Ii theae days when good pictures
ana he bought at each rescan able
prices, there la hardly any sxcaas
for a schoolroom with hare walls;
aad H la worse thro a waste of goo
walPepeee to her-t ap tawdry ad-
vertMag pictures of qaeoUoaabto
tacts and property. Of coarse wo
■antimes most with tasteful pic
tures of the advertising kind, or
saxoag the illastrstloss of amas-
ali-ea, which with some little shill
of arraagomeat can ha ixade a
pleasing feature of the school room
decoration, rt virtually ao ex
pense. Bat la gerorml It Is better
to select the pictures for a school
with a purpose, or rather a vari
ety of purposes, la view, and to
have two acts so selected, in order
that one set mry be changed for
another from time' to^ time. This
Is quite possible in most instances,
aa s few well chosen pictures, right
ly haag. ai«l properly spaced are
much more effective than a num
ber of crowded and III assorted
ones; and as few are necessary at
any onv time, enough for at ler.u
J. \V. Bishop, of Route 4,
♦ paid uk ii pleasrit
Saturday.
W Al
t'it 11
# t»* !
n cv r-t ijf->
T J. K*NG Piehm n I
l^r me n I v ' ■*•>»»»<* •'
tr’Mn,- * ; v C
ihfil rri'-r*- **4 l ^ II r- «
m ,< a in t’. n*i
Ha.*• v < er
ill a mare v«**
two sets can be easily obtali'Hl
Children appreciate a change of this ty the judicious uee of i
k nd; and each set used In rotr- school library
tion becomes a* good a* new
I ran recomnierd for thii* pur-
po*e ihe famoii* ’Ferry Pictures’.
They are cheap and tasteful and
eepteirlly suited to the schoolroom.
All pictures should be framed with
a glass over the face if pottsible;
but very neat pasteboard frames
can be improvised. A good pic
ture looks very well, even without
a frr-me. If tacked at the ends with
gilt tacks.
Apropos of the effect a fine pic
ture exerts. I recall what F. W.
Robertson says of a print of the
head of Christ after Llonardo de
VlDCi which haag la hit room. Oner,
whoa factions, disturbed It- spirit
ho nays he fixed his eyes upon this
pletare, aad vary coon felt Us calm
heaatjr aad majesty exercise a tran-
qattisiBg power aver him. Wo arc
all of an, largo aad small, capable
af reeefviag each Impressions; aad
a* they arc always elevating aad
edacatlva, wc ahoald make them
oae at the mcaac t» aecompllahlag
the caltare at oar paptla.
Oae ef the moat important acceo-
ooriee of aay school la a good
; llhrary. carefully adopted to all the
gradee. No cehool. indeed, can do
tho heat work without It. There is
a time ta every life when r< taste
for the beet literature may be form
ed. This time perhaps varies some
what with the Individual, but at
least It always comes In youth. If
neglected, thei- either the pupil de
velops a desire, for trashy reading,
or never learns to care for reading
at all. How important, then. It Is
to pre-occupy the boy’s or girl’s
mind with the best literature, so
that < the taste may be Implanted,
and have a chaise to grow with
the growth and strengthen with the
strength. This can be best done
good
Large
caved,
$1.50.
Shipment of Axes Just Re-
Prices Ranging from 75c. to
Fair.* laM*ad «>f Whiskey.
There was a senteiwe in The
Frogresslve Rprmer aT January 13
in omall type that ought to he
printed in rbour a* big type as
the New Yofk Journal carries. The
sentence we have In mind was a
quotation from Mr. F H LaRsumc.
.Am Kntrrtaiamimt
The Ruffin Graded school now
under the supervision of Mitw (’ora
Mae Black r-* principal and Miss
Idelle K Williams as assistant, clos
es with an ei' ertainnient on Fri
day night. Feb. 9. “ The exercise*
will begin promptly at seven o’clocl.
to
Of the Norfolk ajrd Western Kail The public is cordlrJly Invited
rued, and rend n* follows attend
"l wish that for every gallon of
whiskey carried on to the farm* of
the South, the purchaser thereof
m i coropellfd . ,0 buy two gallons
of paint Instead
for one gallon of good paint It* any
mn-rket "—Progressive Farmer
Here |s a message of hope and
good cheer-from Mrs. C. J. Martin.
Boone Mill,, Va.. who Is the mother
of eighteen childretr Mrs. Martin
was cared of stomach trouble and
jcoaatipatton by Chamberlaio’a Tab
lets after five yean of suffering,
»nds theee tablets
Bell by, afl dealers.
He Won’t Limp Now.
No more limping for Tom Moor*
and the price paid ^ ^ ochran. Ga I had a bad sor*
on my instep that nothing seemed
to help till 1 used Bucklen’s Arnica
Salve," he writes, “but this Won
derful herler soon cured me."
Heals running sores, ulcers, boils,
burns, Tuts. bruises, eext-ma or
plies Try |t. Only I."> cenis at
Jno M Klein s.
Mian Beaaie High, teacher of
the Bathlahem school, was In town
Saturday.
Are you ready to butcher your hogs?
If you are ybu will need a meat mill
and saueage staffer. Meat mills from
$1.25 to $2.50. Sausage stuffers
from 50 cents up. Lard presses from
$5.00 up. Butcher knives 25 cents up
If you will cut this ad out and bring
it ’to us we will give you ten per
cent, discount for cash on the goods
advertised above.
The House
Guarantees
SATISFACnON.
Wichman
• .
February 7,1 m.
Raw. O. L.
Lake City, 9. C.,. Sunday, Jan.
S.t, 1*1?. Dear Brother Netties:
l«rt-*’*c.* O. L. DuL.-nt died n* •«
about ll.’SO last night g4 the home
of hin sob. Ha had been here, a few
weeks only. He been to wretched
aaith for more than a year, though
only a few days in bedk ai his last
lllaeoa. While his mala trouble wee
spinal trouble, a general breakdown'
resulted U» his death. v
He was ’ aixty-eight years old.
Besides a wife he leaves three sons
ft-d four, daughters, all grown., al
so four sisters and two brothera.
His body was carried today to
CottagevlUe to be hurried. Another
good man has gone to his rewc<rd.
C.C. Derrick.
The above note brihgs the sad
intelligence that another of our
aged preachers has finished his
,course aixl entered into the heav
enly rest.
Brother DuRant wes not physical
ly a strong man but he was pos
sessed of an earnest desire to ac
complish all he possibly could for
his Master's cause end not ii fre
quently he overtaxed his strength.
He accomplished much good and
remained In the active work until
a year and a half t-go. when his
health almost completely gave wa>.
He was licensed to preach In 1870.
and during the next twelve years
fie served several charges In the
ct verity of a supply He was re
ceived on trial in the Conference
in November, 1892. and continiud
in the work utcil the summer oi
1910.
Kev. Olin Dowry DuRant, son
of Rev. Henry Hill DuRant and
Martha Theodora DuRant, was
born at Wadesboro. N. Decem
ber 10, 1843. He was ordr.ined
deacon- December 14. 1873: and
was ordained elder December 21,
1879.
He was mrrried January 14.
1868. to Miss Mary J. Nix, of Col
leton county, and to this union
there were born nine children - Ella
Carrie, Henry Asbury, Robert Frank
Edward Marvin, Martha Clyde.
Flora Ellse, Aliff Elmira, Oscar
Morgan, and Mary Joc-nna.
The bereaved family have the
sympathies and prayers of the en
tire Church. Brother DuRairt liv
ed an earnest, r^ctlve, simple life.
His faith fti God was strong and
he met the conflicts of life with
a heart brave and full of love for
God and man. A true and noble
Christian gentleman has gone home
to God.—Southern Christian Advo
cate.
IOWA WOMAN
WEIL A6AIN
Freed From Shooting Pains,
Spinal Weakness, DSmiaeae*
by Lydia E. Pinkhim's
Vegetable Compound.
'to
Ottumwa, Iowa. —“For yean I was
it sufferer from tomato
trouble in all |ta
dreadful forac;
■booting palm all
over my body, aide
headache, spinal
|?f] weakness, dlrrine—,
depression, and
everything that was
horrid. 1 tried many
doctors In different
parts of the United
States, but Lydia E.
Pink ham’s Vegeta
ble Compound has done more for me than
all the doctors. I feel it my duty to tell
you these facta. My heart is full of
gratitude to Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege
table Compound for my health.”— Mrs.
Harriet E. Wampler, 624 & Ransom
Street, Ottumwa, Iowa.
Consider Well This Advice.
No woman suffering from any form
of female troubles should lose hope un
til she has given Lydia E. Pinkham’s
Vegetable Compound a fair triaL
This famous remedy, the medicinal In
gredients of which are derived from
native roots and herbs, has for nearly
forty years proved to be a moat valua
ble tonic and in vigors tor of the fe
male organism. Women everywhere
bear willing testimony to the wonderful
virtue of Lydia E. Pinkham’a Vegeta
ble Compound.
If yea want special advice write te
Lydia E. Plahhans Medicine Ce. (eoafl-
deatlal) Lynh, Mass. Tear letter will
be opened, read and answered by *
woman and held la strict confidence.
Ml** Burns of Charleston, has
accepted a position a* teacher In
the Lodge High school 111 place of
Miss Lillian Padgett, who hr.a re
signed. Miss Burrs is a graduate
of the Memminger Normal School.
—|
Confidence.
Doubt and hesitation are poor foundations upon which to
build fur success. it is tne strong and confident man that
gMK r.h*;:d, and nothing ei\c» one greater conftdeiee than
to have money in the ban k.
With something laid by to fall l ack upon, when needed*
you can-do jour work vi’h cour: ge and determination*. So
the first important tiling is to get some money in the bank.
Then you will not be afraid to take advantage of oppor
tunities when they come to you. Nor will the future look
dark before you. because the fear of dependence will be re
moved. a
If you have never start ed a savings bank account, neglect
It no longer, but make i t s- special point to come into the
bai-k with a deposit at your earliest possible convenience.
The Bank of Smoaks
SMOAKS,
%.
J. S. WILLIAMS.
President.
W. H. YARN,
Vice-Preat.
. * s. c.
W. C. PATRICK, JF„
Cashier.
Buy Your Closing, Shoes, Etc., at
The Charleston Sarprise Bargain House
WALTERBORO. SOUTH CAROLINA
and 570 King Street
CHARLESTON. SOUTH CAROLINA
THE GREAT FEBRUARY
CLEARANCE
Will last until the whole stock of our winter jtqo Is are
sold out. Going at and Ixdow COST.
Just received a new shipment of Ladies and ^iss^s
Hats, all the latest, styh s. direct Yrom the Middle
Heart of New York fashion A new shipmt nt of
Ladies Ten Button >hoes
Come all and save money on your purchase at the
The Charleston Surprise Bargain House
570 KING STREET CHARLESTON, S. C
WALTERBORO, - SOUTH CAROLINA
I. SOBEL, Manager