University of South Carolina Libraries
\ £> y *c THE PRESS AND STANDARD, WALTERBORO, & G PAGETHREB Bleep away the years in the mast! tomes of a law book and never pro hibit anything unleaa there are faith* fnl executives behind H.** It has i bt-eu shown In Kansaa, he that 11 ran he * r.forced in a (From the Adult Student.) . i,iwhere popular sentiments is three a judge.^a WAT PROHIBITK/Jf BAB AC- COMPUSHfeD IN K.WSAo Interesting Article Cihriag a Summary of CumlithinN In That state: v )mrau- c From tne aouh amut-ui.; . fnlty- where popular sen Hon. John S. Dav.-soti*. Attt rney againaT 4 it.» "ft takes J General of Kansak, delivered an ad- men/* he says, “to do itT I 'll trn A Ol il lhl M , OH ^ ! f' .,,.a .tt.ir./, t! t:. aJ:* «*' | v **•■'•—*— C3 i.,^ a '' ^ - a. ainl sale in the Stdfe^of intoxicating i-erjuT.' andewers itnd al! tlx'! lirfUefr except for medical^ seientitic follower;: :* -s ran ami mechanical pir^oses v.n< ndrj *- v..|| agaimt.them. '.'los: Importaivi <tf eu >n November, It haj, there- ■: ,- S o tiii* 4 ' i«* l he jti Igc, and I it at i fore, been la operation loarr enou-rh ' to afford a reasoi able test t*C the . - fecfs of State-wide prohibition. • Dawson ai knowledges that »or a uur.her of years th-V la." ' .... oj n ly defied :n many of the la’-g- r to and cities. 1* look a long a- \A tor fight for the r>» oyle of \:ry to convince the lav: drf.- .ng \jA or in terest that they w r« r* / tn <a ; - ert about fibolis'rtng the f .i •r:’ '*• traffic from their Stat^./itpt tl“r ro. viruod at last and/Tor some timo tin* prohibition laws iff ' !■ '• been as tomustemh/enforeed against • other r ommon forms ^ o: criminal coml’tof. In estjYnatins; th’ results of prohibition htfw’ever. allow ance must be made for the delay or tow born the liquor Thr r. ‘t? riv/the moat attention and th< trm- g/ram ■ pe -ple the least. You r.v.ist 'avc a judge, or your iiw enior.**- ment is bound to be Inefll '.ent. Itrry- ■ i lly' an ctjKUt. }\ 1 1 yield - r. Team ^stv/l s g;v a* Herndon’s fcsitun. 'y a't 1 imon in lioror of Miss Ium i/ > War ren, Pen lei’s por ular tencher. TH« evenfhg was characterised by the splendid music rendered • by Miss An he !r. i*. T more important of them. y'. Illiteracy has been reduced ffom 4It per cent. t6 less than 2 .per cent., and this is confined almost^en- tlrely to the foreign element in the southeaster!! portion of the State. 2. Eighty seven of the one hun dred and live counties of the State have no insane, fifty-four ha\e nh feeble traded, and ninety six have no inebriates.' There is only on^ pauper In every three thousand population. » Thirty eight poor /arms have no in mates. In July mi. fifty three county Jails were empty, and sixty live counties had no prisoner serving sentence, some have not called a Jury to try a criminal caie in ten years, and a grand Jur^ la so uncommon * that half the people would not know what it is. 3. In 1880 the bank savings de posits were $30,000,000; today they are $300,000,000. The State is now the richest per capita in the Udlon, the average wealth being $1,700, whereas the average for .the nation is only $I,,200. Missouri, which ad joins Kansas and is rich in natural resources, has an average of lees than $300. During the panic pf 1007 Kansas sent $50,000,000 to New York to relieve the money mar ket. while Missouri sent nothing. 4. In 18S0 the.death rate in Mich igan. Wisconsin, Iowa and Kansas was practically the same, seventeen to the thousand. Since then the death rate of Kansas-has grud.K.i’.y f alien till it is. now only s-ven ; \d one half, while th;.t of the other States lias slightly mer. ’.s.-d. r,. The per <apst?. «e. ; t .m^intos - _ fating liquors in M;sfo;.r; ■ - -v: !: Katisas is $1.48. ti. It liar deitioiislarti d tLa'. saloon is’mb a busli’.css, but \>n•'?* Kite on business 7. It hps-taken polit'. r out of 4, .f saloons and-the saloons out <n l tics. Every .political, party in Kar sas now stands, for , rohiidtion. : e.d ket ping Joints. div< s, and brotheig out of Cities is qpi nnteh the husin*. .* policy of the averag* city as keeping joyed by all who attended. | J. J. Trowell and sister. Miss Zada, attended the flish-fry given at Horse Shoe ThtnjlHay. Rev. Kirby of the Methodist Church preached a very able sermon on Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Benton and son. Leon, of Too- man. Ga., are spending a few days with relatives at Peniel. We are glad to see Earl Graves, who for the past six months has been engaged In business In Spartanburg, back at Aome again. Mr. H. 1K. Herndon haa 4 accepted a position with the Home (Ga. > Fruit Co. Mr. Herndon reports a* splen did 'Week, selling $300.00 worth of goods last week. Mias Ida Lee Wrenn and Jos H. Ramsey attended service at Hender sonville Sunday afternoon. It is probable that the annupl pro tracted meeting at Great Swamp will be held sometime in July. \ The Children’s Day exercises at Peniel will be held on the third*Sun- day of this month. The trustees of Peniel are plan ning to annex ah extra room to this school and have an assistant teacher, for the tall term. It will be remem bered that Peniel had the good for tune to win first prize. The amount won was $25.00 l $|fo'r which credit- is due in large measures to Miss Eve lyn H. Penn, who labored In this Softool faithfully for the past two terms. Miss Penn did rot ttand for re-election as she desir*. i a sjnall ' « r school. 7 , j: i.- Jr.g •■. ild that »!;.’re will lie ip the n« ar future an .ie£ ■••(mi fe.-’iva! to lx T> .«;••». n’oixv'fo !r,; M/an - to tlx I’er.-el ycixxtil. “Amicus. • o-- """ " * sj; *,» «,* 5*; ii* -i- ^ AT THE < HCRCHES. PARCELS POST MACBETH’S CLEANERS AND DYERS Send us your light weight garments O , for Dry Cleaning . and Dying. We guarantee our work ~—to— LOOK WELL —and— ;/- WEAR WELL. 310 King Street, CHARLESTON, S. C. Phone 1311. a*.’. : the streets eh an. water pute the public parks attractive. In answer to the question as to the relative value of prohibition aiid high 1’cpt.se j?s a. means of abol.sh- Ing evils of intoxcating liquors, Mr Dawson 1 says. There is no relative value; high license is not a means of abolishing the evils of intoxicating liquors. The only soluton of t!v li quor problem is its total suppression. High Ur ense is first of all a cones sion that the liquor business is a bad business. It is a bad business; and a tax "upon a bad busm 1 ss, a < rue! vicious, and wxked huHness. means that the Sta’ • says to the rum ■ 'b' . You are corrupting the K 5 ' r ‘ ! of ^ people, you are undern. :.iir’ U/- m to hood of mj young nx”. . >ot: arc rob bing -the ehoeks of tiij }OA’..c o tnrtf of ♦heir bloom. you a.* “’•-'T 1 ing the hlotHl of my babies, you are wrecking my >oa.es. HUng my j-.-'s -anif furnishing a spawn ff*r too brothel. 'You* are at tlx- back of ; U the villi inies »>f the ac-. and rre^ .turning my’ people into drunkartw., ' Itfnatics. and suicides. au>l you n.aUe a Yery large amount of money out of this infamous business, and 1 Phall rsquire you to stand' and deliver to me a very considerable portion of this dirty money which you are making Is this villainous fashion.” Does prohibition prohibit? -Of course not,” answers Mr. Dawson. "Neither does a gun shoot MM* at ship sail, »or a pieno music of Its own accord. It a man behind the gun to make It shoot, a aallor to sail the ahip, and aa artist to play the pisao, •©.> too. wttt the prohibition law. It will UKTii: I. METHODIST EPISCOPAL cm lit II. snl TH. WilMnm A. Caiiy. Pa*tor. HOURS OF SEUYICE: Prea: iting every Sunday— II o’clock n. m. 8 o’clpVk p. m. Sunday school 4 o’clock p. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday even ing 8 o’clock. • e ■ FIRST BAPTIST CHFRCH. Services at the Firsit Raptist Chnch, until further notice, wjll be as fol lows : IToarhing, Sec ond Sunday night at <? o’clock and fourth Sunday morning it 11 o’clock and night at 8 o’clock Sunday school every Sunday Morn- ng at 1 b o’elocp. \ ordial invitation is extended to ill'of these services, SECOND mPTIsT CHFRCH. :t. r. Haifor’I. Pastor. Preaching First and Third Sun- lay eve nines. p-v er meet it g every Wednesday ever irm. x- Sunday School every Sunday at s .. f*. PltESItYTERIAN CHFRCH. fServiceil on Second and Fourth Snbbajhs ofeach month at 11 a. m. and 8 'p. m. *. Sabbath Fchool every Safcbslfir at 4.30 p. m. HT. JFDE’S EPISCOPAL CHFRCH. T. B. Baker, Rector. Divine Service every first and third Sundays, 11 A. M.. and 8^3<> P. M Holy Communion First' Sunder in each month. Auxiliary, meeting. Wednesday *f ter the third Sundky. Evening Prayer, Wednesday. S P. M. ' . ^ Sunday School. S. P. M. Parish Guild. Tuesday after tklrd and first Sandays. > DB. SIMMONS Wide A Pslaiabic Msc’icjne ^specially preparrdto relieve and care Ihe 4 diseases tarhich wemco Tfiia excellent- medicir.a ir not only successful in'cor.uuefjnj tho cain- l ful and prostrating-.*ciroas^s that j attack the female generative system J but it iv exceptionally pleasant to ^ take. The usual rulo that tl:e nastier I tha jtgjyicina the more eifective it | is, is fcversed in the case cf Squaw f Vine V’ir.e. It is erh of tad picas* i nntest of r ^Jiair.ei The fresh jaice of a wall riper id swe-ut orange 1 is rat mare a-rrcea!'’?. his indead a l-.an-y comb.r.atiofVcf sweat herbs t compo ( us«’cd v;j»h j'u..t enough s :: ir.ts ta k- »i. fr ,.h t.- i nctiVe in \ i s medici 1 afreet aor,’ t.red ’• '*h:rs, v. - , n cut v. hh the cares cf afuMly r.-.J us . . . and su»- Ur’i?.* : . :n I’ts--. t.:trusting aches, t aar.fij dawn pains _nd at rvousnoss v.h.aii vf man only lr , -y, revive wcndcru v y. vndtr its strengthening ksd c.. - ..: rath*: iifluer.ee.»It cares pain, strcr.~thc"s v/eakened parts, corrects irregularities, d)u : ’ds up a strong, vigorous body, restores bt ij: .n.ccs tu tha eye and color to Too cheeks. £o/J by DruszUt* end Dealer* Pride $1 Per Bottle - •v ■ CT^IMNONS MEDICINE CO. ST, LOUIS, MISSOURI Southern Hummer Hrhoul. Knoxville, Tenn., June 4.—Spe cial: E\idently the teachers of the South have come to reliable that it is ndsjpnfror necessary to go ta Co- lumbia’oT Cnivon*i4‘ of Citicagi for tb*^r miiHixt school work.’ Th ? dedtx lion tnuev on a < ount of lh' \ • f.Sr of a«i|>Ucati6iia ;.«<oi’ mbdaiieyOwtfM ■ i! : > i !fcNroi::^> : THIS WOMAN HAD MUCH PAIN WHEN STANDING - t Tells How Lydia E. Pinkliarn’r Vegetable Compound made Her a Well Woman. m Chinpcvra Falls, Wis. — ” I have :.l- v:ays had great confidence in l.ydi-i ii.” r Pinkham’s Vegeta ble (.’omfKiunil as i found it very go- ! for organic troubi i and recommend it highly. I had di > placement, back ache and pains when standing on m'y feet for any length of time, when I began -to take the tnedicine, but I am ir. fine health now. If I ever have thoso troubles again 1 will take Lydia E. Pink- ham’s Vegetable Comipound.” — Mrs. r.D. Fereon’, M3 Hi^h St, ChipiK'.va Falla, Wisconsin. Providence, R. I.—“I cannot P|*en'c too high ! y of Lydia F. Pinkham’s V* r- c’aVil? Compound as it hits done w< r- r? f< r me and I would not be without i*. I had organic displacement a: ’l crir.gdown pains and backache an! was thoroughly run down when I b« h I ycia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable C : .- jri’.n'i. il h !ped r.ie ari I am in th • i ■ st of health ut present. I work in .i factory-all day long besides doing my J housework so you can see what it h..J done for me. 1 give you permission to publish my naYne and I EfwaTt of y<:Jr \'-.*getable Compound to many : ! 11 in .ii ut 1.1 Hi •Ixe tor 1* friends.” —Mrs. Arjul Lawson, 1-3 Lippitt St, Providence, R. I. o • , ''ui < oiief;iaie,-»r;!l?ur.tl a: , cb i ti. ,.(!*’i s. Ix'ines v.liixb a ii 1 in- _ • t. alf probability a still gri'an 1 ! atr« :ni ,i . 1 he high-.wnt* r mark o' atieixi.uice in the hist or* ’’of tin pelij-o! lias beeiw 251V. It s believed thii 1 itns ij 1 tie exc -edeiJ this-Year. j - * There are. in all. one liinxfred p««r- soas engaged by the Summer 0 School of t lie '’South to conduct courses, de liver popular lectures and otherwise entertain the membership of the school. The courses offered number over two hundred, and deal withAll •academic, secondafy, primary and other subjects that could posibly-be of interest to the^students enrolled. Very low rates on all the railroads of the South are available and will be on sale on the following dates: June 22. 23. 24. 28. 29; Jtfly 5. 6. 12; 19. The returifTlmit on these tickets will be fifteen days from the date of sale, but this limit may be extended to any date not later than September 30 by arhangement with the Joint agent at Knoxville. Many excursions, recreations and other diversions are planned for those wishring to take advantage of them during the approaching session. Among the most popular, and largely manned courses offered by the Summer School of the Sodth are those in Education, under the super vision of eleven finely trained in structors from all parts of the Fnit- ed States; the Bible, conducted by Dr: Gross Alexander, editor of the Meth odist Review of Nashville, and Itabhi Emil Leipziger of Torre Haute, Ind.; Expression, in charge of President Henry Lawreme Southwick, Mrs. Southwick. nr.d I'r. Tripp of the Em erson <’allege of .Oratory. Boston: History, coixlfxtt il bv. several «{• perts in th s t’.e{|L from six h .tisfru tions ns V:lTXl' ,, IMt ’’'ii-erslty, Cn.!-, vonrity < f Mi- .-onri,. T’xrdxe I’tiB :• city, I’nivi ■ of N'nrih (1:rolmi and the I'nivcn it» of . Tenney • Literature , e ! 'fn b; t: (’oinpositioe in the » no (i .. ii i i: . 'rix to s. from th<* i : \'t. of Tonnes, i e t’niver: .ty\: Yir nia. FnlvVyBity of the South nnYf-’-mi'liy Br< - h crian Fnirervi’y: M 'sx. < oiniuctf fl hy Mr. Walter.II Aiken r.tid Miss 1!( a rietts O. Baker, sup* rvx to’s of pm- sic in Fiminna'i ami Baltimore I’ub- ’■c Schools: Blays and Games. <on ducted by Mi.-s Viax B. Kolb, o;j> Ward-Hahaout <'o!' m : Bbyi x p.r Training, under the direction of Mrs. K|iza Josejiliine II vood of llx- Boston School of Expression: Psy chology aniH’liild Study, in « harge of Dr. Robert M Omb'i and i>r. K. B Rail, of Fnivefsity of Tennessee, .m ! pr. Bird T. Baldwin, of Swarthnicre (’oiloge. The popular lectures, delivAo ii during what is known as tlx* “open hour”, froni t« n or eleven, in tlx- large open-air pavilion seating iv.en- ty-five hundred people, will t»e del?rt (•red by mem he's »,f tpr faculties of the University of risicego, I’niversjty of Missouri. University pf Tennessee. University of Virginia, T.ilano Uni- versify of l.oii^iana. end Hv arth- more Gollege, and by eM/erfs in their respei iiviv lin'l s frem Be. •an. Mass Madison, Wis.. A tin: la n ,d Augneia, O^.', Washirct^ri; ik t'.. ' ' Itin.hi- .’ (*. New York, ( !) 1 ago., e.'. and Iterr- tr, Colo. Cataloguefi giving (omph te infor mation as to all details .way lie had j by return mnil on njipli':.?ion to tie STYUSH SPRING HATS • • • . * I have the largest and prettiest line of- Hats ever shown in Walterboro, and my • Prices are the lowest. ‘ - Your Soring- Hat-should be modelled af~ ter the New York and Pari* Styles.* Allow . mv-'rniUiner to create it. • . ?.*Y PRICES ARE LOW. A Visit t:> OIT >* tlfitt we hr:”? ib** be t lint Sprii'KSr’Ie •• in iSbiES w * - » w * t re wul convince you in the town. A’RT-S /tNi) WAISTS. ! •Vi 1 iICHT WKIGHT CLOTIITXG. X'asox \r.!.:-; rxDF.itWEAa. ”.ai:ca i r Full Line oLLadu m\i s AND K-AIDROiD- (lotitls. ing Store \ THE PLACE TO IUW ^ ryjR RAY0 DRIVING LAMP kJ is the most compact and efficient lighting device for all kinds of vehicles. Win not blow out or jar out Equipped with thumb screws, so that it is easily attached or detached. Throws a dear light 200 feet ahead. Extra large red danger signal in back. 1$ is equipped with handle, and when detached makea a good hand lantern. Strong. Durable. Will last for years. At Dmeien Emerymber* » STANDARD OIL COMPAMT .N*w«rfc. N. J. ■ I’M »# Summer School of tix> So'dih, Knox ville, Tenm J ^ li THE CLEMSON AGRICULTURAL / COLLEGE Enrollment over 8(M)—Value of Property Over A Mil lion and a Third—Over 90 Teachers and Odicers. DEO HE E CGl/KSES: Agriculture. . ( sever courses) Chemistry; Mechanical and Electrical Enjrineerinjr: Civil Engineering; Textile Industry; Architectural Engineer ing. ' ' SHORT CCCRSES: One-Year Coitr c in Agriculture; Two-Vcar Course in Textile Industry; ’ tiir-Veeks Win- ter. Course in Cotton ' Cradir.g; Fo.Ur-Weeks Winter Course for Farmer.'. ^ • CCST: Cost per session of nine months, intituling all fees, heat*; light, water, lloafd, autmlry, and fwo conn.lcte uniforms, Sl‘i3.‘15. Tuition, if able to pay, Stu.DO Total cost ber st‘s«ion ,/or the^one year Agricultural Course, $117.55; Four-Weeks Couk-e, all expenses, $ 10.1*0. S( HOI AHSHIP AND ENTRANCE EXAMINATIONS: The ( oikge maintains Hi7 four-year Agricultural and Textile Scholarships, 3 and 5l one-year Agricultural Scholarships. Value of Scholarships $100,00 per session and Free Tuition. (Students who have attended Cteifisun College or any other College or University, are not eli gible for the Scholarship Unless there are no other eligible applicants.) "" Scholarship and Entrance Examinations will be held by the County Superintendent of Education on July 11th, at 9 a. m. * NEXT SESSION OPENS SEPTEMBER 10, 1913. Write at once to W. M. RIGGS, President. Clemson College. S. (\. for catalogue, Scholarship Blanks, etc. Jf you delay, you may be crowded out. w F— ; QUININE AND IRON-THE MOST EFFECTUAL JENERAL TONIC Grove’s Tasteless chill Tonic Combines both in Tasteless form. The Quinine drives out Malaria and the Iron builds up the System. For Adults and Children. at Seventy attribute their good to scotVs EMULSION because Its itrmted nourish- it creates permanent r, and because | Ilia devoid of druga or stimulants. t * novae. MoonSeld. *. j. D-a Catarrh Cannot Be Cured , with OL^'AL APrLIt'ATlOXS. M they rartDot reach tlic »cat »t the dlwaw. Catarrh 1, a likiod dr cuoatltotl'inal dtx-aae, and In «irder to rtir* It jroa uu«t take Internal reined lea. llall'a Catarrh Care la'takeo Internally, and acta direetly u|m>u i Sis blood and aiueoua aarfaee,. Hall'* Catarrh Care la not h <i>i(iik medlelue. It was pre arrtbed by one of the beat pbyslrlana In tbla country for yeara and la a regular prescription. It la compos'd of the beat tonic known, com bined with the best bijwd pnrt.Sers. acting dl rectly oa tha mucoaa karfacc. The perfect combination of the two Ingredleata la what pro duces sach wonderful results la curing catarrh. Bead for testhaonlala, free. h | r. 7. CHENET * CO;. Preps., Toledo. O. Cold by Oragflsts. price 75c. t Take Hill’s Family PUla for constipation. r ; VVLu kacw what you are taking when % ou take GROVE’S TASTELESS chili TONIC, recognized for 30 years through out the South as tut standard Malaria; Chill and Fever Remedy and General Strengthening Tonic. It is as strong as the strongest oitter tonic, but yon do not taste the bitter because the ingredients do.not dissolve in the month but do dis solve readily in the adds of the stomach. Guaranteed by your Druggist. We meea it. 50c. RELIEVES PAIN AND HEALS . AT THE SAME TEE The Wonderful, Old Reliable Dr t Porter’s Antiseptic Healing Oil. An Antiseptic Surgical Dressing discovered by an Old R. R. Surgeon. Prevents Blood Poisoning. , A Thousands of families know it slreody, and a trial will convince you that DR. PORTER’S ANTISEPTIC HBAUNG OIL is the most wonderful remedy ever discovered for Wounds, Burns, Old Sores, Ulcers, Carbuncles, Granulated Bye Lids. Sore Threat, Skin or Scalp Diseases sad al! wounds and external diseases whether slight or serious. Continually peoffle «vs finding new uses for this famous old remedy. Guaranteed by your DtUfll* , We mean it. 25c, 50c, $1.00 - * There is Only Out "BROMO QUININE” That is LAXATIVE BROMO QUINQai Look for shmsture o< B. W. GROVE oa evert bo*. Cures a Cold ia One Day. Be Piles Cured la « to 14 Oays Yaw dnweut will rafuad waaay if PAID OINTMENT fails ta cart say caw al Itchtaa. Blind. Bleeding or Pratroding Pilas in « »o M days. Tha Srst cheapest sad bast I I at II al eyary ssaal PSUM S4.ll direct fr gtwwn. Ni e. cteaa. -(A 1 .