The press and standard. [volume] (Walterboro, S.C.) 1890-current, January 22, 1913, Image 2
a
PAGE TWO
SENATORS NAMED I
FOR COMMITTEES
AprourmKXTs axkovxced for
SESSION TUESDAY JAN. 14
SOI ACKERMAN CHAIRMAN
Mauldin. O. K. Laney, B. E. Nichol
son, Macbeth Young, H. H. Gross.
Railroads and Internal improve-
■asents—Louis App*U, chairman; P.
L. Hardin, H. B. Carlisle, Niels Chris
tensen, J. H. Clifton. Huger Sinhler,
O. W. Sullivan. Robert Lids, J. W.
McCown. J. Moore Mars. W. H.
Sharpe. E. J.-Dennis.
Local Legislation—Alan John
stone, chairman; Macbeth Young. J.
H. Clifton, G. M. Stucicey, Henry
Mullins, T. H. Ketchin, B. W.
Crouch.
:j
THE DECALOGUE.
Colleton's Senator Secure* * Several
Desirable Appointment* on
Important Committees.
The following committees In the
senate were appointed by Lieut. Gov.
Smith:
Agriculture—George W. Sullivan,
chairman! P. L. Hardin, Alan John
stone, J. W. McCown, J. H. Manning,
L. M. Lawson. John L. McLaurin, H.
H. Gross. E. R. Ginn. D. B. Johnson,
O. P. Goodwin. J. E. Beamguard.
Banking pnd Insurance—Francis H
Weston, chairman; G. K. Laney, Rob
ert Lide, H. B. Carlisle, Huger Slnk-
ler, W. H. Hough, J. W. McCown, B.
W. Crouch. W. H. Sharpe. £. C. Epps
G M. Stuckey, T H. Ketchin.
Education—Huger Sihkler. chair
man; Nells Christensen. Louis Ap-
pelt, O K. Laney. Mcbeth Young. W.
S. Hall. E. C. Epps. Henry Mullins.
John F. Williams. J. C. Richardson,
Alan Johnstone, E. E. Y’erner.
Claims and. Grievances-—George
M. Stuckey, Chairman; Dobert Llde,
J. D. Ackerman, J. Moore Mars, T. J.
Strait, .A. B. Patterson. John L. Mc
Laurin, J. E. Beamguard, H. H Gross,
H. L. Buck.
Finance—P. L. Hardin, cbairman;
Neils Christensen, Francis H. Wes
ton, G. W. Sullivan, Louis Appelt, W.
R. Hough, Alan Johnstone, J. W. Mc
Cown, J. H. Manning, C. M. Stuckey,
E. C. Epps, J. A. Banks.
Contingent Accounts—Henry Mul
lins, chairman; George K. Laney, J.
Moore Mars, E. R. Ginn, T. J. Maul
din. E. J. Dennis, O. P. Goodwin,
W. H." Earlg?iP. B. Johnson.
Engrossed Bills—J. D. Ackerman,
chairman; G. M. Stuckey, Henry
Mullins. E. E. Verner, J. F. Williams.
J. C. Richardson, A. B. Patterson, J.
E. Beamguard.
Fish, Game and Forestry—E. C.
Epps, chairman; Neils Christensen,
LeGrand G. Walker, J. D. Ackerman,
B. E. Nicholson. E. J. Dennis, H. L.
Buck, H. H. Gross.
Police Regulations—T. J. Mauldin,
chairman; J. B. BUcit; Alai John
stone. Huger Sinkler, W K ^hj'pe,
Macbeth Young. Job i I*. WiMmair'.,
T. J, Strait. W- D. H**ui;h
I Penal and Chariia ii« lnr.iii;M»ona
—George K. Laney, chairman: J. W.
McCown, L. M. Lawson, G. XI. Stuck
ey. T J. Mauldin. E. R. Ginn. 1 . H.
Sharpe. T. J. Strait, E, E. Verner, J.
C. Richardson.
Manufacturers — Robert Lide,
chairman; J. B. Black. H. B. Carlisle,
W. 8. Hall. Huger Sinkler. George
W. Sulllvah, E R. Ginn. W. H. Earle.
O. P. Goodwin. Macbeth Young, J. E.
Beamguard. T. J. Mauldin.
County Offices and County Officers
—J. W. McCown, chairman; LeGrand
G. Walker. J. D. Ackerman, E. R.
Ginn. T. J. Mauldin, W. H. Sharp.
H. L. Black. J. E. Meamguard.
Enrolled Bills—W. H. Earle, chair
man; G. M. Stuckey. A. U. Patterson,
B. W. Crouch, O. P. Goodwin, J F.
Williams. D. B. Johnson, B. E. Nich
olson. T. H. Ketchin.
. Federal Relations—E. J. Dennis,
chairman; T. J. Strait, E. R. Ginn, J.
Moore Mars, J. D. Ackerman, John
L. McLaurin.
Drainage and Immigration—L. M.
Lawson, chairman; Neils Christensen,
LeGrand O. Walker. Huger Sinkler,
Robert Lide. E. J. Dennis. E. C. Eppr,
J. H. Manning, E. R. Ginn. J. A.
Banks ,
Incorporations—W S. Hall, chair
man; Huger Sinkler. Robert Lide, T.
J. MauMin. Macbeth Young, T. J.
Strait, John L. McLaurin, H. L. Buck.
D. B. Johnson, T. H. Ketchin, W. H.
Sharpe. H. H. Gross.
Penitentiary—T. J. Strait, chair
man; J. H. Clifton, K/ J. Dennis. J.
C. Richardson, H. H. Gross, B. E.
Nicholson. E. R. Ginn, O. P. Good
win.
Judiciary—H.-B. Carlisle, chair
man; LeGrand G. Walker. Hu^er
Sinkler. J H. Clifton. Robert Lide,
W. S. Hail. T. J. .Mauldin, G. K. Lan
ey. L. M. Lawson. J. Moore Mars. E.
J. Dennis. Macbeth Young.
Public Buildings B. K. Nicholson,
chairman; F. H. Weston. Alan John
stone, P. L. Hardin. Henry Mullins.
Military J. H. Clifton, chairman;
Nelli Christensen, Robert Lide, T. J.
Mauldin. E. J. Dennis. G. K. Laney,
D. B. Johnson. J. A.’ Banks.
Medical Affairs--J. H. Bank, chair
man. T. J. Strsft. A. B. Patterson. L.
M. LawSon, W. R. -Hough, G. K.
Laney.
Public lands—E. R. Ginn, chair
man; J. D. Ackerman. H. H. Gross,
H. L. Buck, J. C. Richardson. J. F\
Williams.
Retrenchments—Macbeth Young,
chairman; G. K. Laney, H. B. Carl
isle, J. D. Ackerman. K. E. Verner,
D. B. Johnson, J. E. Beamguard.
Rules—J. H. Manning, chairman;
Robert. Lide, Huger Sinkler. vV.
R. Hough. J. H. Clifton. John L. Mc
Laurin. B. E. Nicholson.
Roods. Bridges and Ferries—W. R.
Hough, chairman; Alan Johnstone,
E. E. Verner. H. L. Buck. H. H.
Grow. T. H. Ketchin, W. H. Esrle.
Legislative Library—W. H. Sharpe,
chairman: W. 8, Hall. P. L. Hardin,
LeGrand O. Walker. Macbeth Young.
E. C. Epps. A: B. Patterson.
Mines and Mining—LeGrand G.
Walker, chairman; J B. Black. Huger
Sinkler, Neils Chrts:enseb, H. L.
Bock. O. P. Goodwin, J. P. Williams.
Privileges and Elections—J Moore
Mars, chairman; J. W. McCown, J.
H. Clifton, O. K. Laney, Robert Lide,
Lonio Appelt, John L- McLaurin. J.
E. Beamgnard, E. E. Verner.
Printing—J. A. Banks, chairman.
Niels Christensen. Louis Appelt, J.
H. Clifton, J. W. McCown, T. J.
Mr. J. J. Hill, tka man whose
name makes everyone think of suc-
cessful railroad operation whan It
Is seen or mentioned and everywhere
he hns created the Imprewloa that
be knows bow to and does big things,
said in n recent addrew Jhnt the de
calogue should be -.aught in every
school room.
Of cotarse everyone knows that
the decalogue is the ten?£ommand-
ments.
The first four teach us as to our
duty to God and in few words give
certain very explicit directions In
regard to our conduct toward Him.
The other six contain, as It were
in a nutshell, certain rules of con
duct to govern mankind’s relations
with each other, and their strict
following would make injustice and
wrong impossible. ,
Catholic and Protetuant, Jew and
Mohammedan all believe in God, as
a nation we acknowledge the exis
tence of God and our dependence
upon Him. and we reiterate this in
the administration if every oath, and
almost every coin of the realm de
clares our trust in Him.
No thinking man or woman but
would* reach the conclusion that one
day’s rest in seven is a good thing
and a little serious thought will
convince anyone that to observe the
day set apart for this rest in the
way the fourth commandment di
rects is good for the person so do
ing and cannot possibly bring harm
o another
Certainly then there could be no
objection to all children having
stored in their memory the first four
commandments.
It is said that, in a certain tribe
in Africa. It was the custom to put
lathers through the test of certain
stunts, from time to ::me, that sure
evjdenre of his declining physical
abilities might be ascertained, and
as soon as they were manifested off
would come the old man’s head, the
mother was spared a little longer
but only because, the women being
the laborers, her services could be
longer profitable, then sh^, loo Would
go the way of the father.
The story is fold of a high born
Japanese, who while crossing Amer
ica on a diplomatic mission to
Washington, became engaged in con
versation with a very rich Ameri
can. As the two men conversed
ne train began to pass through the
vast estates of the American and
with considerable pride be pointed
out-and explained to nis companion
the wonderful operations of his ex
tensive interests. A paisiiai resi
dence amidst rarely beautiful and
costly settings came in view, no
expense had been spared at any
point to make them aii that the ex
penditure of money and intelligent
effort could produce, hut some dis
tance from this kingly borne, in a
little corner of the estate had been
ii'ii cd v modest, .omfortaole h .me
with pleasant surioundingi> and
as the American pointed to thin with
pride, he said: "My old man lives
there, you bet I -provided well T ‘tir
him while I was fixing up for my
self” and he leaned back with a—
what do you think of that air—so
unmistakably impressed upon his
countenance that the geutieman
from Japan involuntarily replied.
"In Japan the jchildren would always
give the-mansion to tneir parents
ad live themselves in the meaner
house."
Surely between the brutality of
’ie African savage, and the Centu
ries of ancestral worsalp of Japan
there is a leval of honor and refer
ence that should-he inculcated in
all children for thfise wao bore and
urtured them.
A true conception o«' me fifth com
mandment would -certainty lead to
oetler things,
“Thou shall not kiii." of course
not. nor should you <.o tilings that
might lead up to the commission of
.ich (Time.
The .sanctity of the home, the
good of society, the memory of wife
sister and mother, all demand a
pure life, therefore the observance
of the seventh rommannmeut is es
sential to our well being.
“Thou shall not steal.’ Good namt
is above money, the joy oi living is
the right of all. the filching of any of
these, should as far as possible be
prevented.
The doubting of a man s word, if
given emphatic expression, is usual
ly highly resented, but the teaching
>f th^ ninth commandment goes far
beyond what many people consider
it to include, whatever we say or do
that places any one in an errone
ous light in the eyes of others is
"bearing false witness against a
neighbor.”
Probably the prohibitions of the
tenth comronadment. in their full
signification, are oftener violated
than almost any o&sjr. and they
Ipse their directing imiuence in our
live* to an extent that makes an
easy leading to the violation of ml
of others. „ •
The ihord nate desire to hav> the
Hint ethers possess, impels .t
origin of action, very often, that
brings awful results.
There Is absolute no quest ion
but that the decalogde safely s ored
in the mind of eirery boy and girl
of today would bear marvelous
fruitage in the better thidgs of a
decade or more, hence, out the home
is even a ^better place than the
school -for such teachings.—Green
ville Dally Piedmont.
Mrs. E. A. Terry, of Y'arnville, la
in town visiting at the home of her
mother, Mrs. E. L. Lucas.
THE PRESS AND STANDARD, WALTERBORO, S. C.
JAN. 22,1913.
. 7
Lameness
Sloan's Liniment is a quick
and reliable remedy for lame
ness in horses and other farm
animals.
* aioaa** UntSMat anrp—»et any
thing on Mrth for lannim is bon—
and otb— bur— all—ta. 1 would
not il—p without It Is —y atablo.”—
Maktis Dor lx,
<32 Wwt 19th Bt^ New York City.
. Good Im twuffiua aad Ah—a.
Mr. H. M. Gmaa, of Lawwn—. Kan.,
R. F. D., No- 3, writ—:—*• 1 haul a maro
with an ab—i on her nook and one
COe. bottloof Sloan'* Linlinent-entirrly
cored her. 1 keep it all the time for
galle and •mali ■ welling* had forever) •
Udag about tho stock.*
SLOANS
QNIMENT
is a quick and safe remedy
for hog cholera.
Govern— of Goorsie us—
SWen's Liniment for Ho* Cholera.
“ I heard Oov. brown (who Is quite a
farmer ) set I hot he had never lost a
bug from cholera and that hi* remedy
always was a tahle.poouful of Sloan's
Liniment in a gallon of slops, dec rest
ing the do— ns the animal Improved.
I.aat month Oov. Brown and mvself
were nt the Agricultural Cohere
building and In the discussion of the
ravages of the disease, Oov. Brown
gave the remedy named as unfailing.''
••OBnEnvER."
Bavaxrah Daily News.
At AH
•Wan's
Be—
l8c..S0e.AS14».
i*s Book on Hor-s. Cattle,
end Foal try —nt free.
Dr. lari S. il—, Dsak
JPtAKER NAMES HIS
COMMITTEES
^ Continued from Pago Oue
C. Irby, Jr., M. M. Stanley, A M.
Hiott, M. J. Ashley, U. M. Mitchell.
J. C. Riley, L. A. Huison, T. M.
Dantzler, B. G. Wilburn, T. L. John-
Bton, W. H. WhiU-.eai# Clifford
Thompson, J. C. Busbee.
Committee on Railroad*.
Clarence D. Lee. chairman; J. C.
Baskin. J. A. Hall. E. L. Ready, R.
H. Welch, R. M. Mixson, N. B. Barn
well, G. T. Holley, R. A. Means, T.
M. Dantzler. L. M. Rogers, E. M.
Fripp, C. D. Fortner.
Other Chairmen.
The names of the chairmen of the
other committees appointed yester
day by Speaker Smith follow:
Military affairs,, J. H. Courtney,
Edgefield; o^ces and officers, O. L.
Sanders, York; penitentiary, W. W.
Scott, Greenville; medirai affairs. Dr.
D. R. Sturkie, Calhoun; local legis
lation, J. A. Harvey, Berkeley) leg
islative library, J. L. Robertson. Col
ston; internal improvebents, J. A.
Hall. Anderson; incorporations. W.
C. Irby. Jr., Laurens; Game, fish and
forestry, A. M. Hiott, Beaufort; fed
eral relations, Fred Williams, Pick
ens; engrossed bills, John G. Greer.
Greenville; dispensary, F. P. B.
Peagues, Marlboro; eommerce and
manufacturers. J. W. Lowers, Green
wood; claims, J. A. Hunter, Ham-
berp; banking and insurance, J. C.
Baskin, Lee; accounts. E. L. Ready,
Saluda; hospital for the insane, R.
B. Belser, Sumter: roads, bridges
and ferries. R. O. Atkinson. Chester;
privileges and elections. M. M. Stan
ley. Horry: public pr ating, M. \Y\
Pyatt, Georgetown; public buildings.
Harvey YY\ Mitchuni, Clarendon;
^taie house and grounds. J. A. Hunt-
*r. Bamberg: rules, a. G. Brice,
Chester; mines and mining, O. L.
Sanders. York; enrolled acts. R. if.
Welch, Richland.
Ills Stomach Troubles Over.
Mr. Dyspeptic, would you not like
to ^feel that your stomach troubles
were over, that you could eat any
kind of food you desire*? without in-
,ury? That may seem so unlikely
o you that you do no; nope for an
•\ding of your trouble, but permit
s to assure you that It is not alto
gether impossible. If others have
• en. why not you? John R. Bark-
t. of Battle Creek. Mich.*, is one of
'hem. He Says, "I was troubled with
heartburn, indigestion, and liver com
plaint until I used Chamberlain's
r.'blets, then my trouble was all ov
er." Sold by all dealers.
Xcgto Race Coufeience.
The Negro Race Conference, of
which Rev. Richard Carroll is presi
dent, will meet this year. January
-8th. atid continue in session four
days.
The meeting is to be held at this
time on account of the very low
rates on the railroads, because of
he corn show.
Among the prominent persons
who will speak at the meeting this
year, are the Hon. D. R. Coker, of
Hartsville, who will speak on "How
to Select good Seeds for Planting.”
Prof. J. D. Eggleston, superintendent
of education in the State of Y’lrgima.
and Dr. Francis H. Rowley, of Boston
editor of "Our Dumb Arfimals •’
There are twenty-six speaker*, boil:
white and colorejj on the progrimtne.
A half day will be spent in dis
cussing. "Crime among the Colored
Pbople.” The labor spent in dis
cussing. The speakers mean to dis
courage the people from moving into
the cities and urge them'to remain
on the farms.
n <*■ . * . y -
U / * ...
Main Street, Postoffice Mock, Wakerboro
We beg to. announce that we have moved
into our NEW STORE BUILDING located
on Main Street, next door to the Postoffice.
Our new building is a great improvement
on the old, and is modern in its fixtures and
appointments. We have much more room
o o ‘
here and more conveniences for our patrons
and friends.
We extend a cordial invitation to every
body to come to see us, and let us show you
* CM* *
our new store and up-to-date stock of
Clothing, Shoes, Hats, Etc. You will
welcome.
WORTHEN’S
Trade Mark.
WONDER WORKERS
The Great Nerve and Brain Food
Highly recommended for Nervous
Debility, Nervous Prostration, Pre
mature Decline. Drainage, Lost Vig
or, Reproductive Incapacity Paral
ysis and Paralytic Tendencies, De
cline of Strength, PremaJure Old
Age, Loss of Ambition, Insomnia.
Melancholy, Nervous Dyspepsia, KJd
ney and Bladder Trouble and Con
stipation.
These Tablets will be foand valu
able in the treatment of the Y T a-
rlous Debilitating Diseases of men
and in the most extreme cases of
Nervous Prostration in women.
Gl'ARNTEE: YY’e will send six
boxes of vVnrtl en’s YY’ender YY’ork-
eis to you for *5.im>, and gua-'.nte
them to give satisfaction or return
the money.
Price 31.00 a box, 6 boxes |5.00
Sent by mail on recipJ of price.
Distributed only by
The Worthem W«mder Worker ('«>.,
* Mrlnme-BosUm, Mas*., V. 8.
9-11-tf.
There Are Melons and Melons—
but the rich, sweet, juicy ones are
those that had plenty of available
POTASH
i
to insure normal ripening with rapid sugar formation'
The right kind of fertilizer is a good investment The vines will continue
to bear melunMof first quality instead of yielding only one or two pickings aad
then a lot of unmarketable culls.
Supplement the compost with iooo to 1500
pound* of 5-8-10 goods, the ammonia to be
derived mainly from organic substano^? 1»V*
blood, tankage, fish or cottonseed meal.
This is equally good for cucumbers, pump,
kins and squashes. ,
»--j»
Jr-
h$
Write us for Potash prices
and free books with formu
las and directions.
‘-4*4
CAN’T LOSE HAIR.
Chronic CoaMtipatloa Cured.
"Five years ago I had the worst
case of chrcmlc constipation Lever
knew of. and Chamberlain’s Tablets
cured me.” writes 8. F. Fish. Brook
lyn. Mich. For sale by all dealers.
Twenty Year* front Today n Bald-
headed Ylan YYill Be an Cnu-ual
Hight.
One of the most prominent drug
gists of America made a statement
a few week’s ago which has caused
1 great deal of discussion among sci
entists in the medical p.ess.
He said: "If the new hair grow
er. Mildredina Hair Remedy, increas
es its sales as it has during the past
year, it will be used -oy nearly every
an. woman and child in America
within eight years.
“When MiUp-edina Hair Remedy
a used almost universally, dandruff
will disappear and with its departure
baldness, itching scalp, splitlng hair
.ud all scalp diseases *011 follow and
wenty years from hdw a bald head
will be a rarity.”
There is only one-way to cure an-
Iruff, and that is to kill the germs.
There is only one hair preparation
that will kill the germs and that is
Mildredina Hair Remedy. This ‘iin-
isual hair restorer with Its record! of
housands of cures will grow hair
on any h«s4,where there is any life
«ft. it is guaranteed by the manufac-
turers to cure dandruff, stop falling
hair and itching of the scalp in three
weeks or money back.
It la the most .pleasant and invig
orating tonic, is not sticky, or gressy
nd is used extensively by" ladies of
refinement who desire to have and,
to keep their hair soft, lustrous and
luxuriant. Fifty cents for a large
bottle druggists everywhere. Mail
orders filled by the Mildredina Spec
ialty Co., Boston Mass.
>3
Potash Pays
GERMAN RAJA WORKS. Inc.
<2 BrssAmr. Ns* Ysffc . ll**sfcsA llscfc. CMc—
WktMT Csalnl Bsak BUf.. Nsw tM*ns fi* Ensriir*
Saak S Trail Hi*.. Ssvsaask !a*fcs M(.. A*aS*
BEST QUAUTY EXPERT WORKMANSHIP
/ *
L. Whether horn & Son
ACTRESS
DOORS, SASH AND BLINDS
Charleston, South Carolina
Prompt Deliveries Estimates Furnished
J
t
i
SOUTH BEND WATCHES.
There is no more reliable watch on the market
than the SOUTH BEND. I have them and sell
them under the very best of guarantee.
FINE REPAIRING A SPECIALTY
J* A* VdSTERBERG, Jewelry Store
Main Street, Next Door to New Postoffice
WALTERBORO* 8. C.
f’nred of Liver Complaint.
”1 was suffering with liver com
plaint." says Iva Smith of Point
Blank. Texas, "and decided to try a
25c box of' Chamberlain’s Tablets,
and am happy to say that I am com
pletely cured and can recommend
them to every one." For sale by all
dealers. '
r
R*v. J. C. Lawnon’s Appointment*
Carter’s Ford. 1st Sunday morn-
‘“S-
Mnoaks, 2pd Sunday morning.
Marion, 2nd SunAhy, afternoon. *
Bethany, 3rd Sunday morning.
Ashton, 1st' and 3rd Sundays, af
ternoon.
Bethlehem, 4th Sunday, morning
and evening. %