The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1909-1911, March 03, 1910, Image 7

Newspaper Page TextA SONG BY * A ' 1 It ia onlv, my.ilenr. y<\ Your lov^lo kind <-i If i sent this sojijr to I should never sing i l^hould never sing as j?'r ?u svcuiH tluit arc I 1 Jf I sent this son# to Sweetheart, 1 should What God has thrilled The red o' the rose The rose with Its beoi And the snow that co' 11 H I sent this koii? tlx 1 should write for th lhit now?for love of ; 1 sing "as the linnet 1 only sing because I k i needs must sing, sim v Tell mo n Bona 1 shall Toll ino, in life's ecli "What, is the meaning <ln the violet's liftec "What is the meaning t To kiss life into a ros.i A Hearts must" suffer am With n moan oi the But life is brighttrjci Ms this tho sfiarsjp h;'.l How in i u- ( j, '-'niSmU j -v**- \ Nay! thfero arc swci ' ut ifj&vet- a singer Ilow tlfjtpv I loved you Or j**1' lo s'?? l lici li is Apinething to thin That, in heaven. o>.f? t<<> ><> > 4 + >h 0??0 ?>oa.vo,>< It w us dusk of a dark wintry day. Outsldo the snow fell fitfully, while the wind moaned and whistled rnnnd the house. Insid< the grate fire sparkled, emitiing a delightful warmth. In a low chair by the lire sat a lady, young and very lair, the firelight gleaming on her face and turning her hair to spun gold. She leaned her head on a delicate white hand blazing with jewels, and smiled?a smile full of amuse*?nt and some perplexity. vou and Dolly have quarreled?" I ol.r. I -1 1 - one OUtU, S1UNN I V, I noddoil in a melancholy fashion, tmt looked at her hopefully. For this was Dolly's aunt, and I had ^reut hopes that she would help me in my most serious quarrel with Dorothy 1 lir, my capricious little sweetheart. \nd you want me to help you?" 1 1 nodded. "H'm! Well, you ?, Jack, if Dolly really considers '? > in the wrong she .may 1> 'iy the way, you didn't von nnnrrolfwl nlmnt " ~>1 ied, doubtpjJij^ " 'it I">e*iy seemed <1 didn't seem to toll mo. k the ring." my pocket V as the dtai the light. " sho o.\ou quarrel ut?" ' It." 1 ill at 111/n to) that 11 fl here by say ouldn't Tint which nporon and if < insist lat you isli my -laimcd, lire! 1 alone," t y. \nd foelboy, my jam re1 behel'l d wlioth> do both r hunt. in "I have t M you. having 'orniul her Vl<?? . plan . sfimpI. 8'? ? a ro.vhich Ill i , !i in od rm The > was ntly hlch vis. ' it Hut It II us II. V- .1. > Dolly's uger :<> relentiietl in VI nit! .riai; < igh to in }i 1 nil' t ix.l ) nr<> <mk1 od." vas 1 i 4 " I IU.V UViUViituu j In r6ft! vff t^Fway, 1 'dj* ur lov? to-day? ml trufe; tlie faraway [>r you! the birds in the trees--, ient by the honey bees. I. the far-away, I never know I to my heart to-day? and lite snow! itit'ul crest of bright, kers the graves at night. LI. > land along, e gold it brings, n>u?ripht or wrong? sings!' . now > e 1 love vow so! . ' >V v. sing to you! ipse, of all the dew *> i lips? >f bps that seem i dream' m I hearts must break, TtjptrniiiK .sea; your dear sake? . lo me! ! meant to .sing? 'hoes ling!) I. tlian litis; linll .- iv r > ! i>|: volir kiss, II i! <l.i\ ' ik I li i \ e l >ved you so, lie C &<>&+<$<( <|> <t> * 4 lh &?.<*? *JA8-UC4USJ?M. ? ?-"?" ? ? ? ?<a> and lu.ro Dolly found her volco Ion enough to remark: "We must bo careful not to wall him when we get home. 1 brought key," which she proceeded to ban me. Whereupon I bestowed it in in pocket and forgot all about it. I did not enjoy the opera as muc as 1 should, but there were reason: First, by some means, how I kno n,i! n,,llu " ../mi m u nun nor am should sit between us. Secondly, t!i .' at on her other side was oceupie by a young man, one of her friend whom 1 had always considered a geo fellow, hut who sank so low in m estimation before the evening w. ffCTS3?e'i5iJC'Sa33?se(SC!<9!3?C n S / Resolu ? AMY Day fi 8 1C. til (J 2 For the \V< 11 that F?ir tlu> Sick > hat 01 i. o I > That 1 will lake bi tter c S ,i(o Tha' 1 will i U to know I) >ttcr able to j;ive it proper ? i;c w Tha! i will try to aid o 2 care of t heir 1>??;!5< rf. o lio That I will Ian to learn O alli'ct tlu> physical wcll-boiii M d IJ?' JJJ 'I'liat 1 will five parlii-ii ?? po : i 1?1? . to ? mtlitlons alTcc ? inorant and ?1?< neglccted. o " J Ilia Thai in school, church, < m <:i<ourage tli discussion of of plans towards bettor in-all 2 ?< ? That I will endeavor, <>v< ? -Sh't-p in I ?> "Work in ? ''I'lay in I ? ' l.ivi' in I ?, i:.? Thht I i'l pi't> ' ::1 i !) 50 " ( hi. i?.!ii! ii'ji 1 \ it; w hi( li I ? S3S B ? 0 C O li S? -J 3 (3 3 i? 3 Tt C f. 3 ? C over (hat I ? 11?Tn 11v- fnni.i i>>> stran ! d liim. I'Vf Dolly was a sWOf'tii' ; to I iin, ,'111(1, in fie .. Ik havi d ill Mich ;i Iwitohiti:; la* iiio that I v. ' <(!'i(ctl to j-.lui-iniA s:iv;i'ri'| il I I :. ; "r A 'V old I.m! . i < fin ii>vlailci', I' tamo soii.i wl. it llu 1 !' >d, a ml l ast i I. lool<( 1 I !n* ot li< way. I !'> ,\ vrr. I I'O fI ii :i "a w drove hoax Mrs. C m-'i ;iii'l I talkin.L', in a d< :!ilt.o: v 1 'M ill, Dolly not < w.i t - lit i t") i : | '.r! iii oar ron\ ation; resll hor hoad on the ou.-l ions, tdiif <!'. I h r ? > < :!. AVilvii. t thi- I1 i. , i <: i :.i i. d t li< < arria^i intondini; to v . Iliotni', tt> I took half i\a;:o i! Ii i,i in th r ddne-s < the ni 'ht. It had ilOwt 1 while w Wo it ;it tho ; ru, .'Mil ilion;h t! ;oii:i was ovf. t! sky \va ovcrca: ami t lie wind moaned di. mally. Mindful ot Dolly : command I di not ling tin- lull, but (ommoneo humid:" for t U? y. Hut, struiuv i say, ii s' i in< il it) have disappears I 8"archod thron-h every pocket, m once, but man> tines; still (hat troi bb sonie 1 ittl?- I 1 \ was nowhere to 1 found At last I innoumrd tin- fa< i<> my companion ' \VYII, rloK the In II, for mercy nl<t>!" ejaculated Mi . Clarke, "1" freezing." "You in i>: I n't wake papa! ' crh I tolly, vehement l>\ I looked from one to > not her, tin a really brilliant idea came into n head. "Is there no w'mlow open an; where?" I asked. ' f could climb in "One of the dining room windo locks- is broken." - aid Dolly, frigid! "You (oUM push il up and got i ijjoro." /hi : I d? ' idf'd to do: fo we walk* nround the house, and Micro I foun the window. It was high, but aft< Kovorai unsuccessful attempts gained the sill, and proceeded to ope the window. 11 was stuck fast, hov ever, aitil I worked steadily for som time without producing tlx- sllghtei 'mpresslon on it. At hist, after fi\ nilte?, I succeeded in inserting in 'lmhed fingers somewhere, an raising the sash when a smotl t scream from Dplly caused m urn. Below me stood a man i y of n policeman, his hand %>, b-Wz lu' a grip of atce ? "4.-^ . V II I >v.< I while he firmly tied them together 1 with a piece of rope. So quick was hla actions, and so great my surprise, that I did not think to pre\eut hltn before they were tlod. I "Oh, ye scoundrel!" said he. "Would ye be after robbln' honest folks' houses?" "Robbing? What on earth are you j talking about? I am merely trying to enter this lady's house." I ex claimed with some heat. "An' ye're in the habit of interln' young ladies' houses by th$_ windiee, nro ye?" ho demanded. "I'm thinkift' that's quj^e the reAinary mode of intranco^jF. Having said that, he gave a sudden jerJSPflS my feet, which, being unexpected, sent me flying backward. Now , wt'any time it was not pleasant to bo Tfont flying into a snowdrift, and in the present instance it was absolutely maddening. I felt something cold stealing down my neck, and, essaying to rise quickly, found I could not, my feet being tied together. Although I was not in the best of temIpers as 1 sat up and looked at that policeman, if looks could kill , ho .jvj hi ii ueuer ana more peaceful world; but as it was, he stood there and grinned at me. "You are crazy, man, to suppose that we are burglars," I said. "These ladies are Mrs. Clarke and Miss Blair, and I am John Hunter." "Show me year cards," he leered, pulling from his pocket a pair of handcu ffs. 1 vainly searched my pockets with? out finding the desired bit of paste uunru. "Mrs. Clarke," I cried desperately, ^ "have you or Miss Blair any cards with you?" _ Miss Blair had dissolved in tears, 5- and only replied by a mournful lit- i tie shake of the head, and after investigation Mrs. VlaiUe made th<? same report. a "Oh, Jack, what shall wo do?" she ,1 cvi d, pulling a tiny bit of lace from v her muff and preparing to follow her niece's example. h "Wo have none," I announced testis. ">* vv "H'm! I though so," said he. it "Well. 1 guess we've wasted 'bout c all the time that's necessary, so come (l | aions." s, "Along whore?" demanded Dolly in d a tearful little voice. y "Lock-up," he answered, concisely, is "Oh!" She gave a little scream. )OQ9ec-3ii)8$c?eoeeocc?Gs@!?{!a)6 y tions for s of ANY Year ? | Uoi'TZAIIN. 1 <n I Til M * ' 11 1 % i nv.v .mh\ imtji >\ i 11: ei Thov May (Jot Weil! n solved: o o are of my body. ,0 solved: o nioro about my body ami :?o bo eare. f, solved: ^ l hers that they may take hotter ? v solved: o more about the conditions which ? g of others. ? n solvi'd: u .... .?? , iiiiwii, to i;vt-(ii)iwu ill il Ul'S J I ting tin health of the poor, the ? ' w solved: ? lub, lodge, union or society I will t* health i<i|iics and the suggestion ? h conditions in the community. 2 solved: 2 ry day of every year, to ? the Fresh Air." t ho Fresh Air." t* ho Fr< s|\ Air." ? ho Fresh Air." J? solved: 2 n oluiion/, If po ible, io every w 1,1:1 g tnG"O????a;C5*350e36O5S23Of. cr?l> e I' Won't j >i! please wait till wo ring II I t lie doorli'll, and then ask J ltd go - | Hlair if li <|w -sn'i recognize us?" ;i No, an' I'll be aftl'i r doin' no such thine," was the curt answer. "Oh, oil!" wail (1 Dolly. "Aunt Mice, wo can't f,'o to jail!" r According Aunt Allco tried to n cone io the rescue, l?\ii failed. I ;i. sun' yon we aro respectable , I people." she said, with dignity. "We ! never stole anything, ami 1 Here her diunir uav way, and b)ie laiu',h< (I hysterically. i- And tii n. just as the hist 'train of r- hope had left nie, t lie window above l- us was thrown open. ;ind Iheve stood the judge, nsplendent in a flowered [>, drossh.g i(owi). a "Wi. tfs all (his?" lio cried, gazing >f down on us in great surprise. "What are you doing around here? Didn't 10 I give you a 1. \v to open the door?" "Wo lost if. father," began Dolly. "And Mr. Hunter wa> just climbing d In the dining room window when this 11 policeman saw us," she motioned toi) ward the amazed functionary of the ! law as she ' poke, "and he thought we it were burglar;;, and he was going to i- take us to jail." >< "To jail' roared the judge, in hot t anger. "Take my daughter to jail? You scoundrel, you. I'll see to it that i.ii' i ll|)i II II.Ill 111-11 llUlMje I Il(! 1 O!'rn von a! properly rewarded! You villain Why, whero is ho?" for our v! rent r?r the jurl**s angor. "He's pone," .said Mrs. Clarke, with n a .ugh of relief. "Won't you please ly let us In? I'm nearly frozen." In a few inotnenlB we were in the v- back parlor, wanning ourselves he" fore the tire. I was just wondering w if I should have an opportunity to v. speak holly when Mrs. Clarke took it itc>i brother upstairs and left us to oursel von. d For a full minute after (hoy had d disappc,:rod neither of us spoke. hol r ly stood i'>J 'he Are, with her back to I me, and i ?tood watching her, rapidn conslder/nR what was best to say. ir- Then I arrived the conclusion that e / could not di> better than follow Mrs. jt Clarke's advl?',<*. so I said, watching e her back the w.'.'He, nnd trying to fuel ylsure that she w <?' i d be kind: df "Dolly, it was a " my fan?" l- I had got no fm 'hor when she rec turned suddenly and ra" '<> mo. n ' Oh, Jack," she sobbed, throwing Is her arms about my neftk, "Vf was all J. my can you ever Afl^ive uio?" // ' V I ME8SAQE8 FOR THE STUDENTS. Notes Enclosed by Factory Girls In Michigan University Toques. The student council a>t the University of Michigan decided not long ago that the proper-winter headgear for all students wa3 a toque. Special colorings wero devised for the various classes. About four thousand tdques were ordered from- factories In Lansing. In tonic wa.y the girls employed Ik the factories learned the toques were going to the university, and if the college paper at Ann Arbor is to be 'believed every third caip contained a brief note intonded to bo read by the young man wearer of the toque. Not all the notes were written In English either. "Young and a good cook," "brown eyes and curly hair," "crazy about college men," wore some of the brief remarks Insinuated into the toques. As far as i.^ Known no romantic attachments .resulted from the notes. Hecauso of (he inconvenience of taking off fiie toquos each tiino aiv acquaintance is mot who should bo saluted the council hns agreed unofficially that merely twisting the tassel will be due recognition when a wearer of i toque meets some young woman h< knows or an Instructor.? New York Sun. The only inscription on the cornet 1 sitone of the giant new municipal build ins will ho .the date in Roman numerals. MCMIX. That is all very well, contends the Now York Tri'buno, j .so Ions as it is not mistaken tor a I monument to some "Now York states j man. It is quite possible that in n j future age ihe question will arise Who was MciMix? MR. RUGBNB ANDERSON, President Ga.-Ala. Buslaoss Colleie, Macon, Ga. Mr. An Ut*<?i?> mothotis of instruction an 1 hU wondorful employment nethodi hare roc?ntly modi li.m om* of th.? most oonaiuru ?u* Ovluentorrf in tho Booth. 11* i< ?(iit! t?? i?o rovolntionlEinK bunlne.ni coliuHo training work in AuiurJca. 'i n;'- ; ; :> ml:>lii|t is tested friendship Itch cured in 30 rnimitcs by Woolford'i Sanitary Lotion. Nevei' fails. At druggista Winter Use of Fans. There is an old story ot a monlt who would have nothing to do with a stranger who stopped at his cell, because the fellow blew on his haiUls to warm tliem and into his teacup tc cool the beverage. "Away with thee!" exclaimed the monk. "| will have no man about me who 'blow? both hot an I cold from his mouth." Hut that monk didn't live in the twentieth century. Had he done so and thrown away his electric fan because it did as the stranger did. he would have lost an invaluable aid. There are many uses to which the electric fan can bo put In the winter, as, for example, the man who has a heating plant in his house can use it for creating a forced draft, thus aiding much in getting (lie house warm on a cold morning The fan can also he made to blow through a radiator and distribute the warm air more evenly. Merchant's are now usin-sj f:ius for ciivnlat Inir ivurm ?ir in the show windows to prevent the accumulation of frost. Of course they assi.-t materially in ventilation in hoth summer and winter.?The Pathfinder Good For Evil. "I trust you try to return pond foi evi!," said the high-minded man "[ not only ' ry," said '.Mr Slriu: Harker, "hut f succeed. Uligt'lnf gave me one of his dears yesterdn and 1 pave him one of mine th!< morning."- Washington Star. \ OOOI) CHANOR i ? ii.mm" in I' CM HI \1 (IIKS \i IIIIIK I The wrong food and drink can lot of trouble in this world. IV change I lie food is (ho first d r ol every person that is ill, partic il l\ from ptomaoh and nervous tio i I > As an illustration: A lady in M" is with her hushand, been In hi | around to health again by leav oil roffee and some articles of f'<< ! ml did not agree with thorn. They ar using I'nstutJi and Grape-Nil' . d i Hhe* says: "For :i number of years I sm rer l with stomach and bowel ( i!>1 o ; which kept getting worse, until 1 was ; very in dim: r of the time. Abe it r>n 1 yearr. ago I left off coffee and h< gar taking rogtum. My stomach and bowels Improved right along, fut 1 was so reduced In fiesh and so ner vous that the Iciat thing would over come mo. "Then I changed my food a:,d be IT fin imintf flrnno-MnJu ?r% a/Ml Ia? / Postiim. I lived on these two prlnci pally for about four months. Day bj day 1 gained in ll<-sh and strer^th nn II now the nervous trouble lias en tlrely disappeared and I feel that 1 owe my lif? and health to Poftum ?ni Grape-Nuts. J "Husband Is 73 yearn olf and li< was troubled, for a long tmio, wltl occasional cramns. anH h*rtiu I Finally I prevailed upon hli.t to l#?nv? j off cofToi- and tako Pnshinj Mo ha( | stood out for n Ioiir '.lino, b it aftor hi ( tried Postum for a few days ho fount that ho could aloep and that hli cramps disappeared. He was natls fled and has novergone bifek to coffee "I have a brother in California \vh( has been using Postum for severa years; his whole family Use It also he can ho tlioy lmv<! had f<ch good regulti from it." Look in pkgH. for tlio llttlo book "Tho Road to Wollville " "There's i Reason." ICver rend tlie nl>ove letter? A nev one fippoHrK from time to time. ..The; nrn genuine, true, mid full of/itimni interest, t j / ( , , rrr :!? i. : ...t,ii i ' i.| THE Ng' I EPICURE'S U a (uyjjsra&fis ^ ^ Mill II I.III.IMI-lV Mixed Fruity. '** In arranging a bowl of fruit it ia not necessary to limit ono's self to bananas, sweet oranges, grapes and H?rapefrult. Put in a few kumquats and mandarins, also two or three Japanese persimmons and fresh figs, with a mango or two, if possible, and use red bananas instead of the yellow because they have a flner llavor.? New York Tribune. Tomato Soup With Cheese. A clear tomato soup is Improved in both flavor and nutritive value by the use of cheese. Pass a small saucer containing grateil Parmesan cheese around with the soup, or, if preferred, .small squares of ordinary yellow cheese can he used instead of croutons or some of the other familiar garnishes. Tho sgrving of cheese with soup is quite common in some foreign countries.?New York Tribune.? Strawberry Coupe. Fill sherbet glasses with vanilla Ice 1 cream to within a fourth of the dis| lance from the top. Then cover tho cream with a spoonful of strawberry ' preserve and one or two of whipped ' cream. The coupe may be prepared at tho table by the housewife herself, 1 tho vanilla cream boing placed before her on a small platter with the whipped cream and the preserve in two glass bowls beside It.?New York Tribune. Cherry Cobbler. Use pitted cherries mixed with sufficient sugar to sweeten. Make a paste of one pound of whole wheat Hour and three ounces of olive oil. or I butter may be used instead; add a I little salt and rub together. Moisten into douch of medium thickness with cold water; roll paste rather thin; line a pan with it. Pick the crust all over with a lork to prevent blistering, and bake in the oven. Place the cherries on the lire; bring to a boil and thicken :i little with cornstarch; "when the crust is done, remove from the oven and ! nr the cherries in. A top crust ma> 1)0 put over and baked if desired.?! ton Post. Asp.w us ami Cauliflower. This is :> delicious combination. Cook toyni! in very little water so , that when the vegetables are tender . : there will main less than a cup of I me liquid I'm in a large tablespoon 1 of butter ; soon as (lie water begins j to boil, so the seasoning will be abj sorbed. Wlifen done remove carefully and thirl; :i the remaining liquid with corns ; 1. If only a f?w spoonfuls of wai 't- remain, milk added to make a sauiimproves tlio dish still more. If tiler.' are tough ends on the asparagus, ("it them off, simmer them next day in a little water, put through a I sieve, thicken and serve as soup.?* Boston l'ost. Chicken a la Marengo. Cnl nn n nlitelfon n? fnv fi'tcnaB.i I'm ;i gill of olive oil in a saucopan. ? I.< t it become very hot. Then put the i l>i res of chicken in it, being careful that they do not overlap. Fry in the > same pan with the chicken a clovo of garlic and two small shallots or a . tiny onion, a bay leaf, a sprig of 11 > .'no and a bunch of parsley. When tin chicken is well frl (1 remove it ' car fully to a hot plat tor. Stir a 1 j taMi.'spoonful of flour into the oil 1 ( tl:' remains in the pan. Then add a 1 of l>rotl? and lot the sauce boil for <> minutes. Add more seasonings, accessary, and strain the sauce over s chicken. A few mushrooms, hen obtainable, should be cooked in lie sauce and served around the i hicken as a garnish.?New York . Tribune. MrH6USEHOLD]l 1 yf| * HINTS | ! Croutons for soup brown bettor if the bread is buttered on both sides before putting in tho oven. Steamed bn ad and puddings can ! bo cooked in coffee cans. Fill the > cans throe-fourths full to allow for ^ rising. If you wbh the top mohit, { cover the can. Almond meal in the water removes the protecting cream with its accumu1 lutlon of dirt after a dusty ride much better than soap, and leaves the skin i i soft and smooth. r Delicious sandwiches for afternoon 1 tea are made of raisiiiH and nuts I chopped together very fine, moistened [ with a little whipped cream and seasoned with a little salt. For a refreshing dessert partly fill sherbet glasses with vanilla leo cream. Put over each service a spoonful of * very sweet currant Jam and cover with a pyramid of whipped cream. Instead of pouring hot water over the frozen faucet fill the hot water ' bag with hot water, insert the faucet in it and fasten securely. The heat will soon open the faucet if it is not ^ ton badly frozen. 1 Milk jars In which tho milk hns soured can be most quickly cleaned j by putting flrBt under tho cold water j spigot, then tilling with hot water in s which has been dissolved a liberal 1 amount of washing soda. a Before using plates, pie dishes, etc., for cooking purposes, it is a very wise plan to put them In a pan of cold 1 wnfor. Plnco nvor thn Orr* nnrl Itin i I water come to the boll. By bo doing you will flm< the boat of the ovon will b not crack tho dishes ho easily. An old-fashioned rule for preserved ? | currants is tho following: IMck over ? i and wash woven pounds of red currants. Add three pints of currant v julco, a pound of raisins and seven f pounds of sugar. Cook tho whole, i stirring frequently, for ten minutes, and seal ( .... fc...?.., ..^rrr^r THE APPROVAL P of the most 1 EMINENT PHYSICIANS I and its . fl WORLDWIDE ACCEPTANCE I by the WELfc-INFORMED, BBOflOTm OCMPOMEOT n mass ME KNOWN TOSE MOST "WHOLESOME AND B TRtfDT BENEFICIAL LN EF- S FfSCT, Wm GIVEN TO SywtpofFtgs I JSOXm or SENNA I THE FIRST POSITION AMONG H FAMILYLAXATIVES AND HAVE 9 LCD "TO ITS GENERAL USAGE WITSM -TH-Tl? tvfy^C^TTXTII/UTDO AT IBM H nni.lL jLULf Ui^iv JLJXOAlrf HH SATISFACTION. TO GET ITS f, | BENEFICIAL EFFECTS, U YALWMSBifirniE GENUINE ? b.manvjfactured by the ca'jfornla rq syrup co. eh r f0r.6ajx btai.l leadimo druggists h H One size only,Rcgulab price 5Qt per bottue Bfflj The Right Waj In All C-nses of DISTEMPER, PINK EYE, INFLUENZA, COLDS, ETC., Of All Horsey, lirood Marca, Colts, ffiNffiSSnj bumiiodh, is to "SPOHN THEM" JH On their toitcuc* <<r In <ho fe*d put Krohu'i* I.tijuld S3 Compound. CTlvo eh? rwmody to All or tUcin. It noli UEMa^^H on the t>W>rt wnfl pWxds. It routH tJio dlmyuu- by rx- raMBBMj prllliuf tiiA dteoasv^niif. It mu-d.i offthc (ruul>!>\ HISwW miuiimvi'ltvir thoj nrv "?jcpoea<L" Absolutely (iro I^HSwiggg fi cm unytfitfia Injurkm*. A uhlld ivui safely t;ikr It. MMBHlM W OU. unrt ftl.TlU; $5 00 and $10.00 Hid (loJU'.n. Soi l by druuKlstH, barn*** doalvra, or Boot, express paid, by the manufacturer*. MJr? ttpeclul Agouti) Wanted. SJPOIIH* MEDICAL CO., unci llu tcrlolo}<;lMtH. Wg|iv jfc. UOHHUN, I ISO.. V. H. A. VsSlBa&Jyll SANITAI ATI A MT A n. A " '-' in i v?n A modem nn<l thoroughly equipped Sanitarium for rIous dispones, deforraltiofl, fiimalo diseases, nursery, ol located In Hii olovated and beautiful portion of thoclty Largo pleasant roouis, trained nursea and ntnplo Patlouts eoniluR to tho Sanitarium am retju?.?tod to not thuy will bo root at tho donot with proper conveyanoo. RED CROSS SANI uoril 1 4ION li.s: Bell, Mnin !U08; Allantu, 38<W. MR. GINNER! Have you ever seen the LI an^at'the as The two hundred and fifty Knt.py <'hilo must 1>g in- j weigh II tended, suggests t ho New York I0ve? I All,n'n ning Tost, to prot. t the pea?o statu? rough ror placed by that country and Argentina and praci wii me nuuimii i ;u" /\iniu?. j I\Ot 01 stock r" ws!?&- remedy n:n?:;: l"oruiul?i?Iron, f >? ttix I'JihkI; Aritonio. for dls*?- . tlon; Nui Toalr*. tirro sivl h?wt tonici Anlimony. ; "1 11118 C nntliaptto tnnloj lint1*, Inxatlvc; Hnltp?tr?', kl'lnof i (|(?C8 his Itmulont 8l? tlu> ulftn i!<?o to over) tablo- , ;*oouful. Wrlt? tir Ix-.klut. IOriI?S O The Southern Stock Food Co,. QUANTA. GA. i <(>r ! 11(5 WIJJ I S oOiV* KflDll n_ 1.1 ann.ml ~ ?/ ?>" WllO'4Cur*.' Constipation, niantioen. Convulsions, trivial, Colic, dour tUotnnch, etc. It Destroys Worms, .,?i 'p? Allay ilVverisliness and Colds. II Aids lion. i\ MnkeflTkktiiim<? Hasy, Promotes Cheer* I.lborty tulac-f o?id Produces Natural Sleep. legend Pi I ec ?! : Shun Em %b9 product RH HinM 8x?KI _ chain v I nave fluttered with puea for ti,jrtv Kat.3^1!8' yrar ,<Uit April I be- ftny t 5, J..^*f.nR.C??c?ret.i for conatlwiUoa. In bl,t tf>o they did not trouble me at all. ?&? -i>et w,i?oaret8 have done wonders for uie. I ed by qji entirely cured and fa?l like a new early 1 aJ?n." George Kryder, Napoleon, O. 'T I'loAKHiit, PaUUbkt, P?twi Taata Good.l a Sale J Do Ooo<t New 8iefceo,We*l?*j or Orlp?. hnn.\rr / lOo, 23o, 50u. N*ver ?oJ4hi bnlk. Th? ??n- "unur( I tilu* i>Md stamped CCC. Guaranteed to them > cure or your mo?y baofc. SCO pUllSh< ., H^Thompson's EyeWater | ",Z" ' j rTOSS tho trentmont of nil non-coniato. Till* sanitarium 1h elegantly . Ktrcet curs every fow minutes. nesiittnuco uiwayfAat command, tfy uh wbon thoy W^Li^rrlvo, iind For pnrticnlnrs, ndiW^W TARIUM, * SOI rupltul Avenue, ATLANTA, OA. - '* l . / JMMUS 1ST GIN SYSTEM? tnt to increase your profits una time lessen yourlabor? pent 40 years perfecting n nat would meet the actual a, and now we'vo got it. a and address on a post card Inst you full information. IS SONS CO., Columbus, Ga. ' charitable individual doesn't le (|uality of nocd. I.uiuj /inlsmn is tho old reliable ihhIv. Foun I inoverv druff store, :ic?Ily every lionie. 3 Bizes. man worth his salt can mgb to buy meat these days. I UBIQUITOUS CENT. 5r Denomination Has Under* >ne So Many Changer..* ?. , . , nlveraal money of the people ountry 1s I ho cent. ,The child earliest business thinking In f cents. The hobo holds up serby with iho request for a s to rellovo the pangs of hunIs the unit of coinage. On i*r sldo of the continent, the >t for It la ra;>l<lly being over* nd the mints have to take n? :ly Increasing demand for It Mr reckonings. The appeartho new Lincoln cent is^or" most interesting fyV,'4'p" nage that has be./ ctloally the flr??* the real for ne ranclrul, ? rded as hov t, since lv t ?o far needs. 'I>h no ot has or ne? bom V change it. Ma though. ie , w. fy ' ?A,i% iWS' 111 the jeca > 'btnn ft the to thf &d wit amervt' -Boflto !"

Historical Newspapers of South Carolina