Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

yj> ./U&tt i 'This istl what he wi r'The nee< poor, ispior " It wasn't athon. Le^fi The feL failures pW ofIheworld|| I have been11 I Quillera 11 | pr v Also Highest C THE PEO | H. A. M I THE E/ | ALETHEA 1 | are guaranteed agains | coloring. Call and se( % with handsome Gold a: X| La Vallieres a t All of the above will f fashion this Fall. I S. THC QUAL1 I 257 King St., I Headquarters for Standard I REPAIR WORK I j Mail Orders Recei? ]| $5.70 I ROUND AUGUS" V ATLANTI ^ The Standarc OCTOBER 1 On account cf th< Georgia the Atlantic Coi dard Railroad of th this very low round ODDortunitv is thus rons to visft the bes participate in this r event. 1 Tickets on sale 0< returning, to reach < than midnight of 0 Children betweer half fare. W. ,/. CRAIG, P. 1 l0-8-3t J ~MEYE Now O] This "ad" is to that we have opene( 1 1 J X ue pieaseu iu serve, consistent with tigh Oysters in Any Styl H. A. IV Phone No. 138 ~xl?? aw W 4iwn?u in jfaSati! and ihi&nfc to toy ie da of equal chance ? when lis if he possesses the strengil d of hu.ng*er and want of things ant boys into Lincoln.Field and] the fastest beginner that won t s didrit produce the victor?? 1 *i?R WEE NEE BA KINCSTREE. S. C. I AM PAYING 3lc Gross Weight for Good Cattle, ? m m m m c'.'r lash Prices for Cow Hides. PLE'S MARKET ILLER, PROPRIETOR LTEST CREATION f PEARL NECKLACES | t Breakage, Cracking, Peeling or Dis- \; i them. Black Silk and Velvet Bands, ; j ad Pearl Pendants. < i rid Gold Bead Ball Necklaces. jj I be the rage, and in the height of the | ' -?k. S d! C O., 4 TY JEWELERS, j CHARLESTON, S. C. | Jewelry, Clocks, Watches, Wedding Presents t )ONE BY EXPERT WORKMEN, i _ m e Careful and Intelligent Attention. VIA LANES!]] Tnin n a TP TA 1 Kir K/\ 1L IU !"A,GEORGIA J IATHE C COAST LINE 1 Railroad of the South 7 TO 24,INCLUSIVE e -Carolina Fair ist Line Railroad,the Stan- j? e Sonth, has placed into effect f trip rate to Augusta. A rare " ^J J a r\nf_ ? aiiurueu uux menus cuiu. jjauiutiful city of Augusta and to nost interesting and instructive etober 17-24, inclusive, limited, original starting point not later etober 27, 1914. [ the ages of 5 and 12 years, r. 31., T. C. WHITE, G. r. A., WILMINGTON. N. C. r^sTcafe I pen to the Public announce to all who eat to live i our cafe for the winter and will | you with good meals at a price it finances. e - Fresh Bread Daily IEYER & SON f k iljf p eu ScmtijW ? any man may have ??| i to reach it p ? seasoned three j Edison [ he Olympian Mar* I GRIT'' | B?KT KAUFMAN JJ If you i = 9 want to I WIN III! save and NK, llli^iHM I The Printer Man's Plea. Tell me, ye winged winds, That round my pathway lay, Is there no place on earth Where printers get their pay? The whispering breeze went by? With accents filled with woe, A voice borne on the sorrowing air, In sadness answered, "No." Tell me, ye flowing streams, That smoothly glide along, Is there one cherished place. Where printers meet no wrong? The gentle brook replied, In murmurs soft and low, And winding on its verdant way, It meekly answered, "No." Tell me, hard-hearted man, Withholding day by day, Is there no honor in thy breast The printer's bill to pay? Unanswering,turns he 'round? How plain his actions show; An uttered, oath-eapp'd sound is heard, His actions answer, "No." Tell me, ye gentle nymphs, Who bless life's hours through, Is there one sacred shrine Where printers get their due? A mantlinc blush her cheek suffused, ! Did tenfold grace impart, I A soft responsive sigh replied, f * 'Tis found in woman's heart." | Tell me, angelic hosts. $ Ye messengers of love, > Shall suffering printers here below > Have no redress above? I The angel band replied: I "To us is knowledge given? > Delinquents on the printer's books I Can never, never, never enter [ heaven!" ?Sahula Standard. Chronic Dyspepsia. The following unsolicited testimonial should certainly be sufficient to give nope ana courage lu persuua afflicted with chronic dyspepsia: "I have been a chronic dyspeptic for years, and of all the medicine I have taken, Chamberlain's Tablets have done me more good than anything else," says W G Mattison," No 7 Sherman St, Hornellsville, N\. For sale by all dealers. |i^JctnE.NT 1; PATCHES for inner tubes, especially adapted for quick repairing. They are made from regular air tube stock and are made with edges tapered very thin, so that when cemented to the tube they act in perfect harmony with the tube and do not have a tendency to come loose in use. FULL line of cement, | tape, soapstone, pumps, etc. Hamer-Thompson Co. 1 ? i I Have You Visited the White Barber i Shop ? IfNot.Why? Polite and prompt atten- s tion by competent artists j The Sanitary Barber Shop ( 9-24-3m Kingitree, S. C. V S . . - V commenced using it Soon got bette like a new woman. Peruna Is my com Thomas M. Morgan, R. F. D. 2, Wat ANNUAL MEETING Woman's Missionary Union, S.E. Ass'n, Baptist Church Here. FIRST SESSION ?2 P. M. OCTOBER 15. Devotional Service and Address of Welcome?Mrs \V E Hurt. Response?Mrs E P Easterling. Reports of Societies by Delegates. Report of Associational Superintendent?Mrs Edwin Carpenter. Report of Divisional Vice President?Miss Mary Adams. Report of Sunbeam Bands by Associate Superintendent of Bands? Mrs H B Jones. Reports of Standing Committees. Business. Address, "The Call of the Girl", Miss?Barton of Kentucky. "rru. TIT >? " dinging? ine vYoiimu o iijtuju, THURSDAY NIGHT SESSION. Praise Service Led by Rev W E Hurt and Kingstree Choir. Address,"History of W M Union" ?Mrs J R Fizer of Columbia. Solo. Address?Rev Mr Eutzminger, of Brazil. Collection for Training School Enlargement Fund. Song?"The Son of God." Benediction. FRIDAY, 10 A. M. Devotional Service?Rev Mr Eutzminger. Paper, "Personal Service", Mrs J A Brown, D D. a j j td Aauress?.uiss doi IUU. Music. Address, "Responsibility for Y P S", Miss Adams., Message from WM U?MrsFizer. Music and Benediction. Luncheon Served at Church by Kingstree Society. FRIDAY, 2 P. M. Devotional Service?Miss Barton. Reports of Committees and Business. Address, "Teaching the Bible"? Miss Adams. Music. Address, "Efficiency", Mrs Fizer. A Forward Look?Led by Miss A nuauis. Adjournment. All meetings open to the public and a cordial invitation to the Thursday night session especially extended. Mrs Edwin Carpenter, Sup't, Georgetown, S C. . t ? . ? . WHEN HER BACK ACHES A Woman Finds All Her Energy and Ambition Slipping Away. Kingstree women know how the aches and pain that often come when the kidneys fail make life a burden. Backaches, hip pains, headaches, dizzy spells, distressing urinary troubles, are frequent indications of weak kidneys and should be checked in time. Doan's Kidney Pnia are fnr the kidnevs only. They attack kidney diseases by striking at the cause. Can Kingstree sufferers desire stronger proof than this woman's word? Mrs J Q James, E Broad St, Darlington, S C, says: "For a long time [ suffered from severe backaches, headaches, dizzy spells and other symptoms of kidney complaint. I used two boxes of Doan's Kidney Pills as directed and they not only relieved the aches and pains, but removed the trouble with the kidney secretions. I shall never forget the uenefit I had." Price 50c, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy?get Doan's Kidney Pills?the same that Mrs James had. Foster-Milburn 2o, Props, Buffalo. N Y. The fool exceeds the speed limit, ;ven going down hill. Aches or Pains j Peruna Did It for Me. "I find Peruna an excellent spring and summer medicine and am glad to call the attention of my friends to it. I know* by experience that Peruna is a good medicine, and always recommend i it whenever I have an opportunity. I can truthfully say that I have no traces of my old complaint, and have neither j ache nor pain, and enjoy life. Words ' cannot express my appreciation for the ' good Peruna has done me." PERUNA THE SPRING ] eiiuucD tirrM/tfuie Mil gwmmtn mc.wivuib? "I used to get cramps in my stomach. ^ [ had sick headaches. My stomach nearly killed me. My family physician only gave me temporary relief. I got out of patience and had given up all hopes of recovery. I then wrote to Dr. 1 Hart man and he advised me to take ( Peruna. I got a bottle of Peruna and r and am now entirely cured and feel 1 fort. I will never be without it" Mrs. Isworth. Ohio. ?. 1 Frank Stanton's Jingles. ] THE EDITOR'S FAIR NOTICE. 'Savs the editor of The Hazel Green ( Herald: ! "In moving we missed several \ articles of more or less value, and , i the party who got them ought to t know that we know and have one witness besides. A small imitation , leather grip, a hair brush, a tooth ( brush, penknife, pair of suspenders j and two rolls of wall paper were j seen put into a basket, If they are \ returned that will end it, but if an officer has to hunt them it will bring ( on more talk." , * * * j THE BRIGHT SIDE. , . ? .... 3 | i recKon we n Keep a-livin' , With the light of life in view, ! Thank God that He's forgivin' Under a sky of blue. H. < Not vain is each endeavor, < Life still will life renew i Forever and forever Under a sky of blue. \ . * * THE MUSKET RIDGE MAN. I These items gathered by the Musket Ridge Philosopher: "Luke Perkins says, after looking at the women folk on a warm day, 'It's no wonder a great dry goods company of New York failed.' "A notice in The Musket Ridge Hot Box reads thusly: 'If it rains this evening, the social will be hell on next Thursday evening.' Just a slip of the type, I guess. "Mrs Caleb Sank asked her hired girl the other day to see how high the thermometer was. She returned in about three minutes and told her it was five feet and six inches. "I saw a country couple (fresh married) coming down the street *i j-.. ti? uic* utiici uay. i ncjr wcic uuiuiux i hands and chewing gum. The war in Europe or the price of sugar didn't worry them a hit. They were thinking of other things." * * * last call 1 or summer. This last word for summer from "The Bentztown Bard:" "Sing, Sally Summer, Like a spirit in the land; The last rose, darling, Is a shadow in your hand! The mists have the hills, dear, The haze has the night; Sine, Sally Summer, With your soul full of light! "Sing, Sally Summer, Though the bells ring low; The spell of your song Has a far way to flow; But deep down the autumn, Where the wild grapes swing, It's still Sally Summer < That my heart hears sing!" j * * * j "when fall time comes along." This, on the alleged "-Melancholy ( Season," by Winfield Dudley, in i The Griffin News: t "Our melancholy is not of the sour kind that kicks against the i world?we are only melancholy be- i cause we have to keep on working s and can't get out into the happy world and hear our pigs' sweet i carols as they gambol on the sue- S culent Bermuda grass and fight each I I - - A . 1 1 Al _1 fl [otner tor nrst piace at tne pieniuui a trough. There is no such thing as ' melancholia when the fall time comes along. Cheer up and pick the nuts that fall time ripens and drops into p your lap. All's well with the world f and there's no war in America." * * * n ALWAYS HERE. 0 Sorrow comes in life's despair. ? Single file and double, But still there is a sky that's fair? Look at a sweet child's golden hair a And then forget life's trouble. I Atlanta Constitution, GRIM-VISAGED WAR As Viewed by Master Minds of Two Centuries. War is the foulest fiend that ever vomited forth from the mouth of hell.?Jean Jacques. I abhor war and view it as the greatest scourge of mankind.? rhomas Jefferson. There never was a good war or a bad peace.?Benjamin Franklin. My country is the world; my coun trymen are all mankind.?William Lloyd Garrison. The more I study the world, the more am I convinced of the inability of force to create anything durable.?Napoleon Bonaparte. God hath made of one blood all aations of men for to dwell on all the face of the earth.?Paul on I Mars Hill. We have abolished slavery from :ivilized countries, the owning of man by man. The next great step Jj :hat the world can take is to abolish var, the killing of man by man.? \ndrew Carnegie. My first wish is to see the whole world at peace, and the inhabitants )f it as one band of brothers, strivng which should most contribute to :he happiness of mankind.?George Washington. With malice toward none, with :harity for all, with firmness in the right as God gives us to see the right, let us strive .... to do all which may achieve and cherish a just and lasting peace among ourselves and with all nations.?Abraham Lincoln. The method by which States prosecute their rights cannot under present conditions be a process of law, aince no court exists having jurisdiction over them, but only war. But through war, even if it result in victory, the question of right is not decided. ? Emanuel Kant. The doctrine that violence, oppression, inhumanity, is an essential element of society, is so revolting , that, did I believe it, I would say, let society perish, let man and his work be swept away and the earth be abandoned to the brutes. Better that the globe should be tenanted by brutes than by brutalized men.? William Ellery Channing. But wljat a cruel thing is war, to separate and destroy families and friends, and mar the purest joy and happiness God has granted us in this . . 5 ? world; to fill our hearts with hatred instead of love for our neighbors and to devastate the fair face of the beautiful world.?Robert E. Lee. There will be the full complement of backs broken in two, of arms twisted wholly off, of men impaled upon their bayonets, of legs smashed up like bits of firewood, of heads sliced open like apples, of other head3 crunched into soft jelly by the iron hcofs of horses, of faces trampled out of all likeness to anything human. This is what skulks behind "a splendid charge." This is what follows, as a matter of course, when our fellows rode at them ^n style and cut them up famously.?Charles Dickens. South Carolina Farms. (From Last Federal Census Reports).. South Carolina has 176,434 farms; of this number 65.213 are operated t>y owners and managers and 111,221 jy tenants. Thirty-seven per cent, of the farms )f this State are operated by owners ind managers and 63 per cent by ;enants. The farm home owners and manners of South Carolina cultivate 1,943,000 acres of land and the tenints till 3,155,000acres in this State. The value of the land and buildngs of the tenant farms of this >tate is $135,899,000; that of the lome owners and managers is $196, 89,000.-*-Union News Service. A Marvelous Escape. "My little boy had a marvelous scape," writes P F Bastiams of 'rince Albert, Cape of Good Hope. 'It occurred in the middle of the ight. He got a very severe attack f croup. As luck would have it, I ad a large bottle of Chamberlain's lough Remedy in the house. After ollowing the directions for an hour nd twenty minutes he was through 11 danger." Sold by all dealers. The County Record SI a year.