The press and standard. [volume] (Walterboro, S.C.) 1890-current, March 27, 1912, Image 2

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*fe r «^4»3 . A- -',n w la As «• took afoa |ksso a»4 jo«a« of tko dtoor tkoai. Amo liar wo aoo fatkoro of oar i «a of tottorraw. tok tko sctoII of Ilfs, so U kjr wo would oos oar fatkoro h waM ooo la tko faooo of tkoai ^ftHoa of toior* wHIi' * 9 tko oooitar if tko rooaff w* oa of oar kojro okoat ao lowor do I took lato tko loco roaag bor.or joaaf aioa ■at kalflat lato «aoakooo t lot-I tktofc; **OOD; Wkot ispoaolkllltr lojro .boforo rtkoro of todojr, tko oiotboro liar, aai tko frloaio of tkooo ai jroaar aioa! M Vt aiottoro ow tow a boy may otoop, H ara aot kow kooaiirekoA a Sots wKk tklo worlds sr to koaoatk that all a. yoaas koart la wklek H romaloo tko oood for oomo* lias Boro aad aomtklag kottor. t aoodo kat tko toodor word at bo rtskt old propor tmo to kilas bat ooodMas lato rapid aad lax* rtaaf srowtk. Lot a boy, la tkts ar sad rpo eoiaiBoaeo to sow hto >ild oats (which orory boy dooo soarr or Istsr), aad Immadlatoly boao aboat klai eoatmoaeo to csa- btw him, to ckldo him, to scold sd mock. It l« a coaeodsd fact that boys Mr tholr wild oats; some sow «aor« Nsa lass. fTboy sow oomo that to ot doaiod. It Is so aataral for boy to sow wild oats as It la for wtor to run dowa kill. Try to pro- sat tko sowing of wild oato, aad la tko water It will flow arowad, r sink from sight. That water lows downward, at oaa time or aether. Jsat ao the hoy sows hto rOd oato at oaa tlma or aaotkor. Then to It aot far kottor to fttpstfctoe with a boy at this tlma i llfof Watck bit eowtag m bat ho a rot harmed beyond the otaral eonsoqnoncoo of tko sowlag, seist him If need bo? Bator in* » his frolics, bis fur, but or«y bo tort for tho finish of the sowlag. For it is at tbst time in Hfo f s boy, when bo sows hid last rain of wild oats, that ho com* koaess to look aboat him for soms- blag higher, something brooder, r it Is met with a censure, s emark. a chiding or a slight! My tod! Ton hare crashed tho in- ora nature ir» him to onlt his sow- >g. be gives np hope, he goea and Ills his ssch again, to his min, gtosi oomo one broader aad more rsctooe minded than you should led him by the wsyaide where oa hare left him bleeding, blow big) rad injects into Ml that Inert longing which rooked by year curt word llghtfal manner. Wa hare (be making of sat goaoratloa boforo as. Are wo mdtag a belplrg hand to tkooo •aag hoys aad men, or wo loading kick downward? Reflect. Ton tea wha eome la contact with oar sung hoys aad men, let ha hare tore friendship between yon; ahake ist frown, off your face. Thrt oy may hare done wronir—that’s <oo. wiold yon not ham dons the tme were yoa that boy? If so, in Mr ease weald yoa rather hare ■toned to • friend who would tym* bthlso with you la your wrongdo- ig and endeavor to help you out. r a friend who la harshness tamed wm yoa as ho would a canker- ts core? Think. These boys ied oar help. Look about you sad see, bow nay boys about you today aaad ir friendly help and guidance. The ora laying of our haed oa oomo Bwafr’lea lad’s shoulder and making of a kind word will make lm feel better aad make him want » strtva tha harder to overcome. Irotead of frowna lot na hava laaaaat amilaa; toalaad of aeold- ig lat no hava sympathy; instead ! hate lat as hava lovs. At tha door of tho men of to* ty lays the responsibility which aot mot will leave scars apes t# future generations yet unborn s men today. Help our boys. >t that time In a boys life, dnr- g the sowing of hto every aide, > stifle and dwarf that aaad with* i him which lays slombering ia Is young herT-t. it m during the •wing and the flr.sl planting of >ththe man acd woman about that It will that ahuaa tho totting. ihs tbc tier cyrnp*- friend, ho# thy of a ana he find? Mia BOdfeaaloaa mors often are of dash a Batata that ho dree do totf. lag "#roa hto fitoad, how shall bo mm thto okoam? 8kaU hd aa#ai 3mm or will eomwoae of aa moot him lialf way, aad lay aside all rais mOdaoty to kelp thin hoy? Lto> I. a kora Hto to at staka. K hangs o# a word from yoa. hto «•■ re la kaagJag oa tha thrsad of. year datyf Lot no Rake op all the common aeaeo are ea» find to oar anatomy aa# aoo K aa#. yo« kat haw# to roach oat aad toaeh tho hoy that is ysaratag for tho aympathetic hand of a friend wbo will give Mm the word kto heart ao longs tor. |n this day of hto soaring, la IMs day of hto maklag. D. J. K. Walterboro, March 2t. Tea Judge a man not by wbat he proa toss to do, bat by what he has dOM. That la tha only tme teat. Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy Judge by this standard has no superior. People everywhere sperk of it in tho highest terms of phrase. For sale by all dealers. g#7,0#T MORE FOR SCHOOLS. Ov« Colombia, March 21. — Special: The Blease dispensary commission todrg tamed over to the State Treasurer 927,627, funds from the old State dispensary in their hands. This money will be apportioned to tho various counties for use in the oehoole under Act of the Legisla ture. The Blesse commission will go oat of office on March, 29, ac cording to the Croason* Act, and they will flla tholr report wRh the Oororaor. The commission to composed of Wade Stackhouse, chairman; Fred H. Dominick, J. V. Wallace, T. F. Brantley and B. M. Thompson. hto was or tha At tha doors of our mothers and itbers lays an immense responel- Uty.« This 1 do not deny. The isstlon Is. do them mothers and isae frthers enter the boys fun ■d hto froltcd and help hHn irough the treacherous path by isir friendship and their eympa- •y? Do you make a confidants of >ur boy. Does he chum wt h “dr-l- r". and does he love the oompau- aahlp of his mother, because she Jolly aid good compary f Whan » flings from bis sack of wild ito a seed dose be get a smile ! sympathy and a word of encour- lament or dose ho get % frown id n word of contempt. Hut at the door ol tho father id the motber is left only a irt of this boys life to mould ad you thought and figured Just >w many of the wakitg hours of boys life (after be prases ftom dldhood) is spent la the presence 1 his mother sad hts father (evon they be chums of that boy!) list boy is in school or at work, be young man or boy probably sves horns to go to college or svee home to seek work! He sow, a wild oats awry from horns, if i Uvea with bis parei-ts and goao aatossl or works la tho •'tott ing tko day. Thto to tho only op portunity tho BMriher aad father hava la coming Into toaeh with then# hoys, after they have loft tho gates of ehlMbeod aad entered the gates of budding manhood. At tho.door of those men and women with whom they daily eome In contact lays tho responsibility of tho future of these boys They each aad severally hare a responsi bility! Would to Ood they might me It. And In the mysterious mystic, If aa account he aakedl of tha todlvidnal of his works during his Lifetime here, I believe this very question will be seen in words of liring firs. It to ut thto point in Ilfs whea a boys whola being to mads of previous energy, to thto time of planting wild oato whoa ho aoodo our friendship. Does ha got frtoadabjfp or coatemptful man nortoms from uo? Stop. Linger ■while on thto momentous question Which of tho two usages are you handing out to the boy with whom you come gs contact? Then there to ia the average boys heart a tendency to Man the tolling of hto misdeeds and sow- !nrs to his mother and father, It matters not how much they all seesd “pato.” He In om tafSance shunt the telling for fetr that K may wosad tho tender parental love. In arother he shuns the telling for fear of parental objection. It is human nature to wtoh to tell troubles to »omaou» sis*. Especially so wKh a young boy or man. like a smouldering fire In the bosom of a boy toys ths secret of hto troubles. There is nothing that cools thrt burctsg trouble (although it may seem to us of more mature years but slight.) like tho tolling to a sympathetic friend. ■) * If for more reasons than one, ho will not toll hto father or moths hto brother or his sister, ho seeks tho friend somwhere else If that friend can ha found. If that eou- fideKlal friend, that sy.npe<thetlr hec-rt, that arm 'bf help and assist ance can not bo found, ho gives up hope; that fire within his brevet Dames up Into those things which go to damn n boys soul and ruin his life. From thin point he goes downward, kicked on every side a little further down without eym- P f, ’by without hope, hto heart bleed within him and he keeps the down ward path unto destruction, unless by some turn or rircuunstance he perchance may find such s friend on the roadway nerr who letsda a helping and sympathetic touch. Men and women, hesr me: Do you real toe the responsibility? It to ours. Are we carrying tt? Did you evet atop to sper-k to the lltrie “newsv ’ on the street? Did you ever (a pausing a sad-faced boy. give hlir a p.-nlle, a good-morning und a re- cogrttibn? Oh how much that goes with a boy, and a'ter you have apokso to him did you ever see him pull hto cost lapels together and slyly look Into ths show- glqss window and aeem to ‘'eatl- »Mo'* hto sisof I have. Try It Watch them. It will do your soul good. It’s tbaoe little things that count with a boy. There are times and Instances where a boy naturally turns ard f. frV.pfl 0 f * own ^ x If he finds him not he Ungers Just ■ little while on the brink of furth er dissipation, ard then sinks deep er, when Just a word of encourage ment s«nd sympathy from a mascu line hand would have kept him “©•r top.” Then there are times and more often when a boy seeko the tender love aad sympathy of wo man. If he has a mother near he dmada to bleed her heart with hto eotrfeeeleue of the nowtng of hto Gtoctows Hems. comes from Dr. J. T. Curtiss, Dwight, Kat\, He writes: ”1 not only have cured bad cases of ec- sema In my patients with Electric Bitters, but also cured myself by them cf the same disease. I fee! sure they, will benefit any case of eesema.” Thto shows what thous ands have proved, that Electric Bit ters is a most effective blood puri fier. Its sa excellent remedy for ecsama. tetter, salt rheum ulcers, bolls sad running sores. It stimu lates liver, kidneys and bowels, ex pels poisons, helps digestion, builds up the strength. Pries 60 eta. Satisfaction, guaranteed by Jno. M. Kliou. IICIEI lANUFAUUHNI COIPANY, 8U00KS80B8 TO GEO. S. HACKER ft SON. WE MANUFACTURE km Stsl tal Hafe Columns and Balusters; Grilles and Ornaments; Screen Doors Windows. WE DEAL IN Glass, Sash Cord and Weight CHARLESTON, S C V4 " J >*• t,uit 01M—ting Street, CHARLESTON, S § QRANITl WORKS. and It is so FRESH and PURE that YOU USE ONE-FOURTH LESS than with other brands. You save money. You get better results. SODA r is packed right where it is made (the only soda factory in the South), and comes to you in sealed, air-tight, strength-keeping cartons—fresh and pure. 16 Full Ounces to the Pound. And no higher in price. SPECIAL For a Limited Time Only* Cut put the top from six Eagle-Thistle packages and enclose with coupon shown below and 58c to partially cover expense, and we will send you promptly, all charges prepaid, one set (6) Rogers’ Guaranteed Silver Plated Teaspoons. These spoons are beau tiful in design and bear no advertising. Retail value $2.00 per dozen. THE MATHIESON ALKALI WORKS, Saltvilk, Vs. I enclose tho tops cut from 6 Eagle-Thistle packages, also Money Order (or stamps) for 58c. rlease send me, off dtorgse one eet (6) Rogers' Guaranteed Genuine Silver Plated Tea spoons. Sieging Ibac Boise “THE BEST OF EVERY THING IN MUSIC" Write tor price list and cata- jlogue. It will be a pleasure for us to correspond with you. No. 2^43 King Street, CHARLESTON, S. C. Send For Price*, v. to as e* hut a low hourt dufrjxtld oato for ho faaiu oho may aot MnMIaMln 1T04. OAAaol Rina la A mark a D. H. WALKER Xlmrterw Miles S Second, without s Jar, shock or disturbance, is the awful apeed of our earth through space. We wonder at such ease of nature's movement, and | so do those who take Dr. King's New Life Pllto. No grlptog, no die- ; trees Just thorough work that I bring* good health sad fian feel ings tie at luo. M. Kiefer*. NEW STORE at SMOAKS, S. C. I have opened an UP-TO-THE-MINUTE MILUNERY AND GENERAL MERCHANDISE BUSINESS Miss Florence Jones of Ashton, an expert % M • %9 • • * — .w*w*s, mi C T L Milliner, who has charge of the Millinery Department, has just returned from Atlanta, where she purchased an immense stock of Millinery Goods, Embroideries, Et< Our Hats are the latest styles and shapes and we cordially invite the ladies of Smoaks andQsurrounding community to call and in spect our goods before purchasing elsewhere. General Merchandise, Department Our General Merchandise Department is complete: Gents' Furnishings, Hats, Shoes, Dry Goods, Notions, Fancy and Staple Gro- cerieW-A. M. Padgett in charge. MRS. M. M. PADGETT SMOAKS, S. C. MASON-HODGE PLACE XOT1CB HORSE BREEDERS. Tho French Percberon Stallion. “Lord Rosberry,” will bo at the , following named al*eos each week 'oa tha kotow uomod days. ( B. O. Hiott’a, Monday aad Tuee- jday. " 1 If,“!*"!"*• Thu "d*y. Walterboro, Friday.* ^Dr. J. b. Padgett's store, fialur- n5r.il* o “ r “' *- \