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I m ^ ; 1 Oxfords for , I A FULL I % ?. m j King's! m _ ? ? ? ? ? ? ? I HANGING HEAD DOWN, FIREMAN SAVES WOMAN ? ' Dangles From Roof and Swings Her to Safety. The thrilling rescue of a woman was witnessed in a tire which cleaned oat the milliner; store of Mrs. Goldie gadykies. 32U West Fifty-eighth street Five girls were employed in the store, and the three floors above were occupied as a lodging house. ' About Si o'clock one of the girls in the store discovered flames and, shout' ing "Fire."' rushed into the street. She was followed by the proprietress and the other girls. An alarm was turned in and warning sent to the lodgers Instantly all was excitement. People came pouring out of the adjoining ' ^\ m GRASPED THE WOMAN BY THE HANDS. houses, aud soou several women rushed down the stairs of the burning; building While the excitement was at its; height Mrs. May Bradley appeared at [ her window on the third floor in the | rear of the building, which overlooks! tn hari AU ai ICJ. Vivnuo IUC1 c Vitcu iv uvi not to jump. In a few minutes three firemen appeared on the roof above her. They were Lieutenant Simpson and Firemen John F. Mooney of truck No. 4 and Thomas McManue. Mooney holds a medal for bravery. Hanging over the roof, head downward, while Simpson held him by the| feet, Mooney reached down and grasped the woman by her hands, which were stretched toward him. McManus, stood by and grabbed one of her bands, and he and Simpson pulled Mrs. Bradley to the roof. The rest of the lodgers on that floor went through the skylight and crossed to the adjoining roof, from where they descended safely to the street The flames shot uo to the third Goor To Fully Ap I you must see them, best styles in suits aw don't have to buy. V town. S. MAI MBaflsfisgaaaa^^ t sum" Men and boys LINE OF LIO HOT SEAS' ree Dry oa i?ie oursiae or toe Dunaing, Dot td* Ore did not reach the interior of the lodging house. The damage is estimated at $2,000. ? New York Evening World. UP TREE, HOGS BELOW. Hunter Had to Seek Refuge From Wild Boars' Attack. Attacked by a herd of wild hogs on a lonely Island and forced to seen safety in the branches of a tree, where he was a prisoner for several boors, was the experience of Edward Knowles. keeper of a game preserve. Knowles was out hunting on an is-1 land and came upon a herd of wild hogs, In which were several boars. The boars darted toward him, and he emptied the contents of his shotgun Into them and fled. He ran a short distance and was overtaken. Knowles turned and fired at them again and ran. He kept this up till about a half mile was covered, when be espied a tree and, placing his gun against the j trunk, climbed into the lower branches, j Tied Him to the Tracks. Patrick J. Dugan, twenty-four years old, a signalman on Che Pennsylvania *1 -a ?? r?k!T?^AlrvKlA ttvab Knatfin ' ranruau tu ruiiaucipuia, nan ucuku ( Into unconsciousness by four supposed- i ly striking trackmen as be was sent out to fix a light The men then bound him to the eastbound tracks several hundred feet away from the Fifty-ninth street signal tower and left him to die under the wheels of an eastbound express train which was due in two minutes. Dugan was found by the crew of the express, which was stopped on account of the defective light Dugan had been sent to fix. The train was stopped about twenty-five yards from the unconscious form on the tracks. Caught by Heal, Nearly Lost Life. As Miss Mary Thomas of Valley road was crossing Bloomfleld avenue. Montclair. N. J., the heel of her shoe caught In the trolley tracks in front of fire headquarters. A trolley car was stopped when it was only a few feet from her. The shoe had to be removed before Miss Thomas could be extricated from her position. t THE ROAD. | <#> I slna you an ode & I Of the country road. A The lumpy road 4? And the bumpy road That jolts the wagon and spills the A load. A Mud to the hubs when the rain < > comes down. Y Flooded wherever the creeks run x high, A Filled with ruts when the fields are <>> brown <s> And the sun Is hot and the air Is y dry. x It's clogged with gravel and packed A with sand. < > So built and graded and laid and A planned x That It takes a team x And sometiines two A To do the work one horse should da A It racks the wagons with jolts and j> I Jars; Y It ruins horses and motorcars, X Keeps back crops from the market <| place, <5> Piles up debts on the farmer's placa <J> The old time road is a plain dis- x grace. X <s> But the modern road is a different 2> & thing, A worthy theme for the bard to ^ X 8in8- ^ X Put together X <2> For every weather, <| & Smooth and dustiess and good to A <$> see. 4 x And graded right, as a road should X & be; 1 <i> Useful always and muddy never, ? fA thing of beauty, a Joy forever. ?Berton Braley. '? <$ | $x?x&&$xi>&<$x?><$x$xSx?> ?;: predate S. Mart Right now our display of aits vour inspection. Com mf * Ve want you to see the b< KCUS astaaaaaaaggaaaas MER HT, DAINTY ON. KEEP A Goods < ; SHAKEN HIE A RAT BY AN AFRICAN LION ___? j i One of Livingstone's Adventures In the dungle. Probably the two most dramatic incidents in tbe thrilling life of David Livingstone, the famous missionary, were his escape from the teeth of a lion during the early years of his work in Africa and his "discovery" by Stanley after he had been for several years lost to the world. The former event took place on one of his tirst tours Into the Interior. Serious depredations had been committed by lions in the neighborhood, and be Joined a lion hunt Livingstone shot at one of the beasts from a distance of about thirty yards While reloading the lion ran toward him. seized his shoulder, and. in bis own words, "growling horribly close to my ear. he shook me as a terrier dog does a rat" r > * "HE SHOOK HE LIKE A RAX"" One of the natives rushed to and ditho Mnn'a ot+Q/*t Thft fltlimn I bit bis thigh, then tamed apon anoth er man, taking bim also by the shoulder. At this instant the shots thut had reached bim previously took effect, and he fell dead. Livingstone's arm was "crushed into splinters." and his flesh bore the marks of eleven of the lion's teeth. His arm never fully regained its lowers, and it was by the misshapen bone that his body was positively identitied in England after the faithful natives had carried it 1.000 miles to the coast so that it might be aAnf hv shin tr> Rneland. The Stanley episode Is so well known that it need be mentioned but briefly. Livingstone, weary, lonely and ill. returned to Cjiji after one of his most perilous and arduous tours, during which the slave traders had again and again triecl to kill him He records that when he reached Cjiji he was "a mere ruckle of bones." A few days hip servant Susi. came running 8888888888888888888888888888 ?? 1 ;us Clothes all the newest and le and see them. You ?cf rlnthps values in IS I WEARING A1 N EYE ON 01 Co., icn*ara aim wiui tne news mat an Englishman was approaching. It was Stanley with his caravan flying the American flag. James Gordon Bennett bad sent him to Africa to find Livingstone. and after great privations and perils his search was rewarded.?Christian Herald. DIVED AMONG SHARKS. Heroic British 8tam?n's Effort to 8avo Chinaman Wat in Vain. When the Manretanla reached port her officers pointed to Third Officer C. C. Halliday aa being worthy of an Interview. They declared that the king's medal for extreme bravery bad been received by him Just before the ship left Liverpool in consequence of his attempt to rescue a Chinaman in the shark Infested Red sea last Jane. From them it was learned that when Halliday was on the steamer River Clyde last summer a Chinaman fell overboard. Halliday was resting in his bunk, but the cry of "Man overboard!" sent him racing above. The sea was full of sharks, but he plunged into the ocean to rescue the Chinaman. When Halliday came to the surface be saw the Chinaman's legs torn off. and a moment later another shark dragged the body below. For an hour and a half Halliday floated, hardly daring to make a movement, before be - * i * a -I ?J -UU was rescued ana noisiea aDonru amy.? New York American. Lunatic Seizes an Engine. Alvin Olson, a lunatic of giant size, wrested the control of a locomotive from a train crew at Iron Mountain. Mich., but after a terrific battle with the sheriff and deputies be was torn from the throttle before he succeeded in running the engine on the main line. A passenger train passed on the main track near the scene of the battle a few minutes after Olson was taken into custody. Olson boarded the locomotive at a switch. The train crew hurriedly notified the sheriff. The latter officer was severely kicked and beaten before be succeeded in overpowering the wouldbe engineer. t ' 1 (J Read the "Situation Wanted" columns, Mr. Business Man. ^[This column is the ladder of the discontented ones?for discontent nine times in ten spells ambition. Just the young man your business needs may be appealing to you today. Ifl Take a chance on the "ambitious employed." ~? ?? i Shirts, G are the articles that a are especially ready tl his tastes in the matt of showing these new ] iERE I Oxford PPAREL TO S UR STORE. KINGSTR QUININE AIM) IRON-THE MOST FFFFRTIM CFNFRil TMIR ki i kiVivnk vhivkimk vmv 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. You know what you are taking when you take GROVE'S TASTELESS chill TONIC, recognized for 30 years throughout the South as the standard Malaria, Chill and Fever Remedy and General Strengthening Tonic. It is as strong as the strongest bitter tonic, but you do not taste the bitter because the ingredients do not dissolve in the mouth but do dissolve readily in the acids of the stomach. Guaranteed by your Druggist. We mean it. 50c. There is Only One "BROMO QUININE" Look for signature of B. W. GROVE on ei 01 101 [| WAYS T J Begin right. Know yourself. Limit your expenses. ^ Watch the leaks. Stop the leaks. Have a home bank Avoid gold-brick Own a home. Don't be a " Be a man. 0 Take cai nWe will start you right. $1 on which we will pay 4% com The Bank c D. C. Scott, President. F, W. Fairey, Cashier. Wm. W. Bar] 01 it I W. C. HEMINGWAY, President Bank oi f Capital Hemingw J FARMERS! Wean you with your crops thi your needs now. Come over with our President, I do for you. 1 hilars, Crav< dd the final touch to a mai fiis spring to please every it er of Furnishings. May things to you? fCingstre Q*! >UIT THE I EE. S. C. R RELIEVES PAIN AND HEALS JIT THE SAME TIME The Wonderful, Old Reliable Dr. Porter's Antiseptic Healing OiL An Antiseptic Surgical Dressing discovered by an Old R. It Surgeon. Prevents Blood Poisoning. Thousands of families know it already, and a trial will convince yon that DSL PORTER'S ANTISEPTIC HEALING OIL is the most wonderful remedy ever discovered for Wounds, Burns, Old Sores, Ulcers, Carbuncles, Granulated Bye Lids, Sore Throat, Skin or Scalp Diseases ana. all wounds and external diseases whether slight or serious. Continually people are finding new nses for this famous old remedy. Guaranteed by your Druggist We mean it. 25c, 50c, $1.00 ' That is LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE try box. Cures a Cold in One Day. 2Sc. a 0=3000 ~ fl O SAVE >4 ; schemes, good fellow." J | re of your health ? ^ 1.00 will open an account up- |1 pounded every three months. II M . >f Kingstree J. A. kelley.Vice Pres. N. D. Leses^e, Asst. Cashier, a, Jr., Teller. I 11?10 ' ? i . ? J. A. DOYLE, Castor leminswav a # $15,000 'ay, S. C. i in a position to assist ? _ v ^ i is year. Lei us Know m in and talk the matter 9 . and see what we can H m cits, Hose l l n's appearance. * We !?: H tan, no matter what jjg B p hnvp thp nl^icure 19! HI e, S. C I ^SSSS&S^SSSSBSSSSS&SA Bj mm