The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, May 12, 1910, Page THREE, Image 3
THE MOTHER'S PROBLEM
Of Raising Strong, Healthy Girls.
A serious problem which presents itself
to every mother with girls to raise,
In these days. The exigencies of school
life, the hurry and routine of every-day
duties, the artificial environment of
- modern civilization, make it more
difficult to raise strong, healthy girls
? than ever in the history of the world.
' Boys raise themselves. Give them
_ oom, give thera liberty, and they will
irow up healthy at least, without mu?-h
Btorrying. But the girls present a ser Vdus
problem.
* How many mothers there are who arcworrying
about their daughters. Nervous,
puny girls, with poor, capricious
appetites, bloodless, listless, a con.-taii:
I anxiety to the mother. How shall sh*
solve her problem? To whom shall she
turn for help? Each case is more or
less a study by Itself, and cannot be
solved by any general rule.
This is the way one mother solved the
problem. Mrs. Schopfer,5!>J0 Prescot:
Ave., St. Louis, Mo., in a letter to Dr.
Hartman, says: "My daughter Alice,
four years of ago, was a panv, sickly,
sding child since she was born. I was
always doctoring her. When we comin
need to Pcruna she grew strong
and well."
Another mother, Mrs. Mariha Moss.
R. P. D. 5, Chippewa Palls, Wisconsin,
pays: "Our little eight-year-old gir.
h.ui a bad cough, and was in a general
r\a-do\vn condition." She had several
ch :t-?rs, who could give the child no relief.
and the mother no encouragement.
Finally, she got a bottle of Pcruns
anil commenced giving it to the child,
and it proved to be just what the
Heeded. When she commenced talcing
Peruna the child had to be carried.
Now the mother says she is playing
ar-iimd all the time.
Her closing words were: "Yoo have
done a great deal for her. She is the
only girl wo have, and it meant lots to
Us to have her cured."
These are samples of many letters
which Dr. Hartman is receiving, coming
straight from the hearts of loving
mothers. While the different schools
of medicine are bickering and differing
a." to theories and remedies, Peruna
goes righ '.steadily on giving permanent
relief. After all, it is euros that the
people want. Thev^oa ar? ol little
account.
COLUMBIA COLLEGE RECITAL.
Given by Misses Williams and
Green ol This County.
On last Monday evening the first
of the certificate recitals at Columbia
college was given by Miss
Ruth Williams, reader, and Miss
B^Mayme Green, pianist.
R ^ Miss Green's style is dainty and
m tistic. Her technique is clean, her
H ial work good, her temperament
Bj isical. The numbers were well
H osen to display these qualities.
M ^ich credit is due Miss Day's
H jHiining in the manner in which the
H ejections were rendered.
BB R Opportunity was given to express
H V r dainty personality. Her first
lection from Beethoven showed
BB Rareful instruction. In the RoBjB
. mance in F from Schumann, she
^B played with feeling and repose.
Miss Williams completely lost her
I self in the characters she portrayed.
She was charming and uniffected
throughout the programme.
'The Balcony Scene" from "Cyrano
e Bergerac" showed her versatility,
ler gestures were graceful and
er expression most pleasing. She
ndered equally well the part of the
3hild" in "The Bishop's Silence"
d Hubert in the selection from
Cing John.'' Her enunciation was
ar, her voice well modulated
d perfectly controlled. The even
was greatly enjoyed by an attive
and appreciative audience.
entire programme was well se
Ied, veil presented and showed
pains raking care of the teachers
hese departments.
onata Opus 10, No 2 (Beethoven);
gro Allegretto, Presto?Miss
en.
i) "One Way of Love (Brown;
(b) "King John" (Shakese),
act 4, scene 1?Miss
iams.
-ipromptu Opus 90, No 1 (Schu>
- Miss Green.
The Bishop's Silence" (Mary
man Andrews) ?Miss Williams,
t Gavotte in B minor (Bach);
lomance in E (Schumann)?
Green.
he Diary of a Young Wife"
orothv Dix)?Miss Williams.
I 'he Balcony Scene" from
ano de Bergerac" (Edward
md).
aracters?Cyrano de Bergerac,
ve with Roxane; Roxane, his
n, in love with Christian;
;tian also in love with Roxane.
uation? Cyrano, poet, soldier
hilosopher, is afflicted with an
lous nose, which ruins his
irance and deprives him of
1 -Ai
courage for making love to Roxane.
Roxane loves the physical beauty
of Christian, but he is not a poet
nor a wit and pleases her only
when he repeats what Cyrano
teaches him.
?Miss Williams.
Fantasie on Don Juan (two
pianos) (Lvsberg)?Miss Green; Miss
Day (second piano). ? 1 h? State.
Views on Liquor Question.
Editor County Record: ?
Will you permit me in your
valuable paper to give my views as
to a whiskey law in our State, the
Palmetto State, one of the greatest
States of t he Union? Now, Mr Editor,
some of our people believe the
great whiskey problem is settled,but
not so. In the present condition
cannot be settled, either as to n
tional laws nor State laws. Our
American people are too wise and
this age of enlightened people?is too
far advanced to suffer our government
to license the whisky manufacturers
to compound, mix and
blend a so-called whisky to poison
the brain and body of every human
being who dares to drink it, either
as a beverage or as medicine. As a
case in point, a few days ago the
writer had a very sick child and our
physician prescribed whisky, and it
most be of the very best quality. A
note was despatched to our nearest
dispenser by a friend to send us a
pint of the best whisky he had in the
dispensary. H2 sent me "Black Label"
at one dollar a pint, and on
this label was marked "Compounded
or Blended." Just think of this!
Our loved one sick unto death and
with the price at hand we can't buy
even one drop of pure distilled spirits.
The old State dispensary, of
which the county dispensary is an
offspring?that institution of fraud
an 1 graft was the pet of our great
statesman, B R Tillman. Now, let's
see the picture in its true IighL
Our Mr Tillman is now a member of
the Uni'ed States Senate, whi<h
gives license to adulterate and mix
and poison a so-called whisky; in
fact, our entire national law-makers
are responsible for this state ot alfairs.
On June 30, 1906, those law-makers
passed what is known as the
"Pure Food and Drug Act;" still
those law-makers allow the mixing
and blending of the most important
and most widely used commodity of
our country.
Now, in reference to our State
law-makers. They passed a State law
that all whisky told by the State
must be chemically pure. Can a single
law-maker say that this is true?
Is it now pure?
The writer advocates local option,
and where whisky is to be sold in
our State let our law-makers pass an
act creating whisky commissioners
in each county to inspect every drop
of whisky sold or handled by his
county dispensary and make it a
criminal offense for anv one to shin
impure whisky into the State of
South Carolina. If this be an expensive
plan then create a State bureau
of examination and a State revenue
collector and collect from every
shipper of whisky iuto the State of
South Carolina 25 cents a gallon on
all whisky so shipped into this State,
and where the whisky is found to be
impure or blended have the shipper
prosecuted and fined and the fine
paid over to the State as revenue
from whisky. When our State prohibits
the sale of poisonous whisky
then the evil of drink will be
stopped. Our law-makers have the
power to have what people drink
made pure, as they have power to
Kit tVio cnlo nf imnnrp frtnH
Let all whisky that is shipped into
this State come through the hands of
those State commissioners before it
is delivered to the consumer or the
county dispensary. The shippers
must pay for the State inspection
with the freight charges and this
commission must collect the tax
through the transportation companies.
Then we will have less crime
from drink. We have the remedy if
properly applied. I would like to
have the views of some of the readers
of The Record on this subject.
Yonrs respectfully,
Subscriber.
Andrews, May 9.
*
-g
Garland-Clarkson.
(The following article was put in type for last
week )>ut wai omitted by the printer" > mi>tnke). ,
Miss Lillian Evelyn Garland was
married yesterday afternoon to Mr
B E Clarkson, of Kingstree, S C.
The happy event occurred at the
home of Mrs FG Miller at Jefferson.
Miss Garland is a daughter of Mrs
B F Garland and is known throughout
the county for her sweet disposition
and nobility of character.
She has given a number of years to
caring for the sick, and is one of
the finest professional nurses in the
State, being a graduate of Salisbury
Hospital Training- School.
Mr Clarkson is a man of sterling
character and is strongly identified j
with the business interests of the;
tjiri"'- -ung city of Kingstree. ,
^mlv congratulated
e heart and hand of
having such high I
nxe.
Rev A White was rhe officiating
minister. j
The Advertiser extends congratu- j
lations and best wishes.?('hcstd'-li
field . I drcrfiser-?1 aril 28.
i" . '
| The weddmg was a o.uiet affair,!
I only the near relatives and a few
j close friends of the principals
' being present. Mr Clarkson was
accompanied by Mr J Wesley Cook,
I nf tViic r?1nrv? and the members of
his fapiily, present were Mr W N |
Clarkson of Heinemann and Mrs1
J VV Harris of Greenville,his brother
and sister. The bride is a sister of
Mrs R B Smith of Kmgstree and
having visited here both socially and
in a professional capacity, is very
well known and highly esteemed in
town and county. After spending the
intervening time visiting among Mr
Clarkson's relatives in this county,
the bride and groom arrived here
Monday and were warmly congratulated
and cordially welcomei
on every hand. For the present
Mr and Mrs Clarkson are at home
at the residence of Mrs L J Barr,
in North Kingstree.
Along with a host of other
| friends we extend felicitations to
the happy couple.
r
For More Than Three Decades.
Foley's Honey and Tar has been
a household favorite for all ailments
of the throat, chest and lungs. For
infants and children it is best and
safest as it contains no opiates and
no harmful drugs. None genuine
but Foley's Honey and Tar in the
yellow package. Refuse substitutes.
D C Scott.
MEN AND WOMEN WANTED.
The Government Pays Railway Mail
Clerks $800 to $1,200, and Other
Employees tip to $2,500 Annually.
Uncle Sam will hold examinations
throughout the country for Railway
Mail Clerks, Custom House Clerks,
Stenographers, Bookkeepers, Departmental
Clerks and other Government
Positions. Thousands of appoiutment8
will be made. An? man or
woman over 18, in City or Country,
can get Instruction and free information
by writiug at once to the Bu- '
reau of Instruction, 95 N Hamlin
Building, Rochester, N. Y. 1-6 tf j
A a irA?i *
nuw uiicu uv jfvu
eat this food?
A short time ago there appeared in
the columns of one of the prominent
magazines an article on building brain
and muscle by the proper selection of
the foods you eat
A good many people were surprised
to find oatmeal placed at the top of the
list of foods recommended; but if the
article had appeared in an English or
Scotch paper every reader would have
expected to see first place given to
good oatmeal.
As a matter of fact Great Britian
and Europe come to us for tremendous
quantities of Quaker Oats because it
represents to them perfect food, being
the richest in flavor and best in cleanliness
and purity, of ali oatmeals.
i 'It is packed in regular size packages,
and in hermetically sealed tins
i for hot climates. 55
i
(
Notice of Election.
By order of the County Board of
Education of Williamsburg* county an
election will he held at J I) Carter's
store at L<o, S C.. on Saturday, May
14. 1910, to determine whether a
! special tax of two mills shall be levii
ed in School District No 14 (Lake) for
I school Durnoses. Those in favor of
such levy will vote '-yes." and those
opposed will vote no. All qualified
electors in said district will be allowed
to vote and the trustees will act
as managers.
I Trustees School District No 14.
5-5-2t per J Davis ? arter, rlerk.
/
(
I "Sure Cure" I
m "I would like lo guide p
J suffering women to a sure E
ft cure for female troubles," w
tl writes Mrs. R. E. Mercer, ft
HI of Frozen Camp, W. Va.
3 "I have found no med- ft
a icine equal to Cardui. I E
gfl had suffered for about
jjjji four years. Would have |g
m headache for a week at a sa
?9 time, until I would be Ira
I nearly crazy. I took Car- |@
dui and now I never have ||J
the headache any more." SU
Tho Woman's Tonic
in The pains from which
3 many women suher every g|(
q month are unnecessary'. raj
jj li's net safe to trust to
| strong drugs, right at the tug
5 time of the pains,
a Belter to take Cardui rj
g for a while, before and '-g
$ after, to strengthen the
| system and cure the cause.
| This is the sensible, Rs
| the scientific, the right way. g
j TmmLlmml
i ww j
I liave many application* and
can make a
Quick Sale
t t
4 ol your property at 4
I High Prices. |
T T
Givi- me a description and price ^
ot your land for sale.
j J, D. GILLAND, :
BroKer, J.
t KINGSTREE, - - S C.'j
~\i \a/ sa/.i/\a'Mz ^ ^ ^ ^
-j WANTED: |^
8 to lO Head ?
j E E F ?
| CATTLE |
?! Hides Wanted, j;
j Green and Flinr. ;
/I is
H Epps' MarKet,
Kln^itre*. S. C. ?
3-31-Iyr |?
KIDLLTHBCOUGHI
awdCURETMLUIICS
dr.KINCS
newDiscovery
fonfOUCHS CoBo^anoo
rUK VOLDS lrraiu.Bom? rag
AWD AlLTHftOATAWP LUNG TROUBLES
GUARANTEED SA77SFACTORY
^R^ON?VJ9eFUNDED^
j ANDERSON, SPRING & CO J
j| are headquarters for every- )?
j thing in tne tj
j Fruit and Grocery Line ?
J We also keep a complete line o' L
^ Ail Kindt of Soft Drinks. ^
J We handle on SATURDAYS |?
THE FINEST MULLETS ?
i v obtainable. l
] HIGHEST PRICES PAID E
i f0~ P
1 COUNTRY PRODUCE. ?
1 A sliare of your patronage is P
earnestly solicited. |?
<j Anderson, Spring & Co., ?
j KINGSTREE. S. C. ^
Notice of ElectionBy
order of the Conn y Board of Education
of Williamsi'Uig county an
?lection will beheld at Prospect sctio
house.near Leo,SC,on Toes-lay, Niay Hi,
LU10 to determine whether an additional
tax ot five (5) mills -hall lie
levied for school purposes in School
district No 26. Th? se iti favor 01 sucn
levy will vote 4,.ves''ainl ihoseopposed
will vote l,no." AH qualified electors in
said district will he allowed to voreand
the Trustees will act as managers.
J J Eaddy,
Walter Poston,
sdhann^.jr, /
Trustees Seliool District^" o 2f.
,V12-2t \J
Oucklen's Arnica Saivfs
Tne Best Salve In The World J
I
@:@:?.@:?:?:?:@:?:<
i Battle i
. *
? Low quarters for me
jgj celel rated shoe needs i
? Prices Tha
?
? C
?
I SH!
? that v
| Selling a
@
@ it will pay yc
iDrv <
? ^
.? as
? Something
@ ? : _
?. 10, c
I White and C
|
@ Barga
?
? if
ATN
V?
1 Something
'(?)
^ call us up and we will
TW
I BARGAI
?
@?:?:@:?:?:@:@.?:?
jj Rib Stew Beef
^ Mutton?hind qu
* Fore qu
? * &/> ePeop
? H. A. MILL]
j KINGSTREE GRADEI
[ Kingstr
} High Schoc
> Boys and Girls prepared
( PURE WATER,
{ HEALTHFUL LOCATION,
\ HIGH SC HOOL ANNEX rec<
f and spacious Auditoriuoy'
{ AMPLE ROP fpO
I teI^SIS r
> /
| Spring Tc
| Wednesdc
\ For information apply t(
J. G. COLBERT,
< Superintendent.
} Kings
?>:?:@:?:?:?:?:@:?:@:@:? M
toe Shoes. | ]
n, ladies and children/ This
no recommendation. jgjJH
it Can't Be Beat.
ine line of
I R TS 1
it
t a Sacrifice.
r ss a
-*-%? @ 1
u to look over our. x I
JO od sM
we have ? ?
for Everybody. @1
100 yards of- BR
heck Homespu. I
in Prices. 11
you want ft J
Good to Eat, ?|
deliver the goods promptly.
KINS 'j
n raostj
?? <
Choice Hind Quarter Steak, *?
n and Round, at 15c pound,Jf
Fore Quarter Steaks and ;
ist at 12^c pound. ,
- - - 10c pou? ? '
larter -15c pounds
arter - 12gC " ' ?
le's Market, V 11
?R, Proprietor.
^^
) AND HIGH. SCHOOL, ;S 1
ee, S. C. !'
?I Department j
1 ^
for College or for Business Life. J
EIGHT INSTRUCTORS, |
FINE MUSIC DEPARTMENT. f
y >
jntly completed with beautiful \
R BOARDING PUPILS.^ J
REASONABLE, }
:rm Begins <
iy, January 5. j ^
E. C. EPPS, |
Clerk Board Trustees. >
. C n {
Tree* v*?
4 J v