University of South Carolina Libraries
? mS0* VOL XX111. Death of a Promlucnt Younf Man Who Had Just Kntcred Into Tlie Bloom of Life. Turkey, N. C., March 2(>th, 1910. r\ x t_ _ Oi nl. _a _ t m _ i un mo *ioiQ oay 01 reoruary, 1910, God called from our midst my dear and loving husband, Mr G C Stanley, son of W J Stanley, of Wampee, S C., to go and dwell in that beautiful llome which he has prepared for all those who loved Him. Mr Stanley had a light ease of mumps and was recovering, when taken with lagrippe, from which he sutTered very much. He was improving very nicely and was up in his room attending to somo important business affairs when he was suddenly taken very ill with his heart. Ho was takeu at 9 o'clock and died at 11*30 o'clock, during which time I faithfully asked God to spare him to me But Clod knew best, and His will must be done, I humbly bow in submission to Him who "doeth all things well." Everything that a loving and perfectly devoted wife and doctor could do was done during his entire sickness, but God beckoned and he answered with a smile and farewell to his loved ones on earth. He was buried near the Baptist church at this place, on Tuesday the 1 u t riot# r\ f \1 u i?oh Roir .1 \1 Po frn AOU UUJ V/t i'JUl Vli) A V w ? " i'l A. U^U and Rev Mr Harrell conducted the funeral services. He leaves a wife, one son, two years of age, father, mother, tnree sisters five brothers and a host of friouds to mourn our loss which is his eter nal gain. Mr Stanley was reared in Horry County, S. C., where his people now reside. He was a prominent business man of this place. He worked for the Railroad Co. several years and was agent here at the time of his death. He came here the 7th day of February. 11)07 and on the 10th day of April, 1007, we were happily married at my home near Taylors Bridge. The time was indeed short, but Oh! how I thank God for sparing him that long. The time of which is the sweetest memory of ray life. He was a dear, kind and loving husband and father. Dear Jesus, help me toliveand raise little Homer to live such a life as thou wouldst have us live. Guide and keep us from all harm, and Dear Jesus, tell him that I, with our little son, will meet him on those beautiful streets all paved with gold. Mow Dear Father, bo with and comfort his loved ones in S. C., and that they may say va 1 ha/e said, Thy will be dme. A k rt i i t _ - ? it . . ii .? - \messeu is trie roan mat waiKetn not in the counsel of the ungodly, Enor etandeth in the way of sinners nor sitteth in the seat of the scornful. But his delight is in the law of the Lord; and in his law doth he meditate day and night/' "Dearest one, from me i ? 'Thou hast gone; A Prospective Home Vlslt> Dear Herald:?I am planning for a visit to the dear old home which J shall greatly enjoy. b\?r sixteen years my habitation has been in another State where it suimiis my course was directed by a merciful Provjdei.ee, and my labors have been hopefully fruitful; but I want to say that my interest in the people of llorry has never waned. For her spiritual development 1 have prayed; for her intellectual growth and advancement 1 have yearned, and in her material p osperity 1 have been delighted and exceedingly gratified. It is with regret that I must sav it has been quite two years and a half since the rays of an J Lorry sun fell upon my head, for it is a means of grace to visit the home af one's childhood. The man who was moved from place to place in his childhood so that he has no place he can refer to as his childhood home Is a veritable object of pity, We have heard that one of natur o' peculiar gifts to man is the power of imagination. By this means he lives over the past He sees the faces and hears the voices of loved ones who have gone from earth, and through this power all made able to continually share the good things ~ e i? ui uy -y.unu years. A visit to the old homo never fails to inflame the imagination. 1 can it in the old meeting house, where, as a child 1 heard the Gospal of Jesus Christ faithfully and earnestpreached by the Elders of blessed memory. 1 can see them in the pulpit and hear their voices and remember their impassioned utterances which are conspicuously absent from mauy pulpits of the pres cnt day. I hope to be pardoned if its wrong to again wish to wander through the lonely pine forests and over the lonely hills and plains where every tree and garden and doorstep serve as a reminder of the education a boy gets when alone with God and his works. ] am goiug back if I live, 1 want to see everybody in Ilorry, but I know this desire will fail unless they OTAnl/1 oil irn r.dntroif ? f"" ? i uuiu uii k^ vuu " uj iwi a ir >v brief hour6; even tnen, I could not see them all for the multitude would betso great that no man could number them. Best wishes and kindest regards to all, J. M. FLEMING, Lumberton, N. C, Stubborn as .Mules, are liver and bowels sometimes; seem to balk without cause, Then there's trouble?Loss of Appetite? Indigestion, Nervousness. Desuond ency, Headache. But such troubles fly beforo Dr Kind's New Life Pills, the world's best Stomach and Liver remedy. So easy. 25c at Norton Drutf Co. M on o- j CONWAY, S. C., T The Besl E1 For the best of every thin with go to Dusenbury & < Our We guarantee to beat wbat sldered Corno see us and buy whe Dusenbu Toddville, The Great Liver Medici Blood Don't tako pills and violent pi woi>e. They don't cure. Take It. Indigestion and all Liver trouble? nature. r-\n: _I a i i ur iviciiamsuu ims ueeu prescr savs he does not know of any reined this remedy. Anderson, S. C., Aug 20, 1909. To Whom it May Concern: I have taken 11. L. T., and it ii the best tonic and liver medicine have ever taken. 1 recommend i without reservation. A. M. DAGNALL, Attorney. I have for some years used R, L T., and as a liver and general ton! I consider It the best medicine have ever tried. J. F. SHUMATE <"11.!,. "NT .. 1. J 1 T"? 1. VyaMllUl* JL>UWUUttl DdUK I HI l??MII IP.* IWWII^M II PRICE is. m? ?ww? n > >g>n ?w>ni?uwHaM?>Wi i?% ? ? 1*11 HURSDAY, APRIL 7, 1910. t of yerything g to eat, to wear and to work Company. Prices you can get elsewhere, quality con m you ntcd good merchandise. ry & Co., South Carolina. T. ne and General Tonic and Purifier. irgatives. They only make matters L. T. for Constipation, Biliousners, It acts in perfect harmony with ! l a. i i ? rt er *i icing continuously ior zo-years ana ly that will give such good results as Chiquola Drug Co.: I have been using Richardson's 3 Liver Tonic for some time, and can I recommend it as a most excellent I tonic for general debility and a run down system, T, K. ROPER, Some time ago a friend persuaded me to take R. L. T. and L mU9t i, confess that it has done me more c good than any medicine I have ever j takea. It is an ideal remedy for constipation, indigestion, and a fine 'i tonic, JOHN N BLECKLEY, Cashier Peoples Bank. Viltll. I), A. SPIVY, HAL L. BUCK President, Vice-Prest. DONT WAIT DONT WA Start Today Tomorr Never Comes. YOU CAN RKADILY START A 5AV1 ACCOUNT IN Conwav Sav CONWAY Solicits Your Accoui DIRECT D. T. McNeill, C. P. Qua! A T. Collins, J. A. MoDe D. A.Spivey, John C Sp HOW? ARNICA I FOR NERVE This is an external remedy and is a Rheumatism, Sciatica, Gout, * tiff Joii Bruises; or, Pains and Aches in any pa PRICE Norton [ TYPEWF No. 52 W. PERCY HARDWICKE, Cashier. 40 ,0 Annu id ? PAID EVERY? 6 MONTHS inac Rank IIIQV 1TMIII1 r, s. c. tit from $1.00 Up. ORS: itlebaum, Hal L. Buck, rmott, B. O Collins, Ivoy, W Percy Hardwioke, iRDS i iiiiuriiT LIMIYILm AND BONE aure cure for ary and all sor ^ its, Neuralgia, Sore Throat, 8p ^ irt of the body or limbs 25 CENTS )rug CO