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TOKENS S^TINEL-JOURNAl. t ICiilcrod April !i3< 1903 at I'lrkoiiM, S. <!. us wocontl clans inalCoi*, iiiiiloro.ofongroa* of March 3,1871) 39th Year PICKENS. 8. C., MAY 5, 1910. Number 50 , nenpr rci/iiuih nnro .'the speed of no return. r - ? "I WILL HAVE ME] Matthew "But if V9 had ktioum what this mt< would not have coi ^*"V ADBATH observance Is the w ?| regardless or tlicir rellglou dom. tho expediency, yes, l ouco n week. Whatever <1 pertain to which day shall be obsi When, through Moses ns Medlato peculiar people, accepting lhem promised obedience to the Law, hi the seventh, to be their Sabbath, talned to Palestine. Had It ex ten it wouid have been tiecessary for considered the Sabbath on the oth of course, bo twenty-four hours dli But those of us who are not Covenant are not bound by Its lit Beveiitn (liij* or the woflk. Indeed, tbe Gospel Church under the I.nu under it were the "house of servni of sons," If we "Btnnd fast In tl free " This does not nienn liberty 01 tiiins are not limited to the land ( spirit of the Lnw rather than its I mnudments. as well as of the Fc dress Ills spirit-begotten children e ton I. etc.. because such command gotten of the holy Spirit, thoy lov not think of homaglng images. nor injury to u neighbor or a brother, lend them to honor his Name, to neighbor as for themselves would lug good unto nil men ns we have faith " (Gitl. 0:10.) This lov<\ the Law, so far ns we are concerned "y? are not under the Law (Covei Horn. 0:14; rial fl:20. The Jews had a system of. Sab I")ay and the (7x7+1 = .r>0) Fll had a system of year Sabbaths, tl Fiftieth Year, or Year of Jubilee plains, and true Christians may eti Day represents a [test of a higher faith, as instead of n physical rest, a faith rest based upon our nooei God. The fulness of this rest we s holy Spirit. And this was typlfiec Day of Pentecost Similarly Isrn type in the great Mlllennlfil Age o cussion of this for a more conveni TI\o Groat Teacher ?h n .Few \v feature of the Low Covenant as <11(1 not violate nny fentnre of it. a Bouse nnd degree which he hna n merely to keep the spirit of it. II the Seventh Pny nor any other pr tory nppn us Rut it would ho < I . Jewish law. Acting along the 111 to meet on tho First Day of tho Redeemer arose from the (load. 0 per room and to two on tint wnv ? to others of the (liaelples near tlx Lord's resurrection marked that d early Church. They waited durli pea red on the first day of the wee his eight appearances to his foil first day of the week. No wond< Lord's I)a.v No wonder If they blessings of Clod and a rest of f;: deeujer. Quite prohnhly those wli tlnue to observe (he Seventh Day make this a necessity. Rut the I< time for the Lord's followers to simple meal called breaking of brc tlon of the fact that on the day o to his followers in the breaking of i isut wo are not 10 understand proved the Jews for keeping tlio reproofs attiioh to certain extrerm tures and entirely overestimated o there was no harm In eating the o< of It they construed to ho reaping, sldered to be threshing and wlniu flea was estimated to he hunting, to appenr absurd. It was such al showed 'hat one had a rifjht to s the Prophet David had done so w tiie priests labored on the Sabbat God was desirous of seeing In bis < another, rather than merely the sn ognlzed this Truth they would not Then, as thuugh to denionstrati withered band, also demonstrating and that his teaching on tho sub, He pointed out tho Inconsistency < relieve one of their brute beasts, would see, therefore, how illogical forming cures of human Ills on th amenable to reason. The very fac superior to theirs excited tho Phar spirit of murder. Thus they evklci love, which God would specially n his children. Sacrifice Is right in Iunuun iuc" ui-rcpia IJIU cniuiiuoil O many of hi* miracles 011 the Snbbn of the grent fact that the antltyplc Seventh Thousand Year period, tho Sakhalin Is Queer. Curious facts have come to II concern ill k the Island of Sakhalin, the eastern coast of Siberia. C winds and sea currents clrcu around It, and their effect appears produce on the island a reversal of or.ll........ VIVA<I<<IIJ v\Miiot: kjl II.inn ?- ifO^uv i the arrangement of temperature. I ally the air la warmest near sea 1< and coldest oil highlands and inc tains, but in Hakhalln the coldest is found near the sea, and there plants are of an arctic character, w in the lofty Interior of tlie Island climate Is in'.1"!, and even subtrop plants nourish on the heights. I Kindness to Teacher. "Jimmy," said the fond mother her smart nine-year-old, "what beet of that fruit cake I made for you t treat yesterday? Did you eat ItV" "No, mamma," answered Jim with a grin; "I gave it to the tenc , Instead." "That was verv nice niwl oronor of you, Jimmy," complimented mother. "And <11(1 your teacher "Yea; I think so," answered Jim "8he wanu't at school today." ICY, AND NOT SACRIFICE." r 12:1-14.?May 1. ancth. I will have mcrcu, and not sacriflcc, yo ndemncd the guiltless."~V. 7. cssonco of this sliuly. Reasonable people, is convictions, are ready to admit the wls:ho necessity, for n Sabbath t'.ay, a rest day " iaiMin-3 inert? ure ou me suitfeet, therefore, ?rved and to the manner of tlie obscrvnncc. r, God adopted the nntion of Israel as Ills Into Covenant relationship through their b tlxed for them a special day of the week, or day of rest. This Law specially apperded beyond, to encompass the wholo earth, the Law to specify which day should bo er side of the earth, where the time would, (Terent. Jews by nature and not under that Law nltatlon that the Sabbath should be on the neither Jesus nor the Apostles ever placed r Covenant at all They tell us that those its" In bondage and that we are the "house i.- iiui-iiy wiuTPwun jurist 11 si111 made us r freedom to <lo wrong. But since Cliris>f Palestine, It leaves us free to follow tho leller. This Is true of the entire Ten Comnirlh. The Heavenly Father does not i|(lwith commandments not to kill, not to incuts to them would be unnecessary. I?eh God and reverence him alone, and would of profaning the Holy Name, nor of doing On the contrary, their love for (Sod would serve his Cause. And their love for their prompt them to render him service?"doopportunity, especially to the household of Apostle assures us. Is tho fulfillment of tho -the fulfilling of the spirit of tho Law?for hint). hut under Itlie) Grace (Covenant)."? uuiii un.vK mm ssnouam vonrs?the seventh tleth Day. or Day of Pentecost. Ami they io Seventh Year and the (7x7 + 1= 50) . Those wore typical, as tho Apostle cxijoy the antitypes. Thus to us tho Seventh character than that of the? I,nw?a rest of "We who believe <lo enter into his rest"? ptance of Jesus as our satisfaction before ittaln when we receive the bOKcttlnj? of the 1 by tho sending of the holy Spirit on the el's Sabbatic Year of .lublloe has its antlf KoHt. (Acts 3:20.) But wo leave the <11-*.ent season. as as nuicb under the obligations of every any other Jew. We may bo sure that lie lie was obligated to keep tho letter of it In lot commanded us, his followers. It is ours ence If we were living in Palestine neither irtlcnlar day of the weelc would he oblignmr pleasure to maintain (he spirit of the ins of this liberty, the early Church began reek, because it was on that day that their in that day ho appeared to some in the upo Kmmaus and to Mary, and subsequently * tomb. These four manifestations of tho ay in a special sense as a holy day to tho lg an entire week and then again ho apk. Indeed, so far as we may know, all of nwers after his resurrection were on the then, it became known to them as the specially associated with that Day all the ilth which came to them through the Kro lived In Jewish communities would con also, because its general observance would Mrst Day of the week became the general assemble themselves and to partake of a >ad (not the Lord's Supper) In commemoraf his resurrection Jesus manifested lilmsnli bread. from the present study that the Master reSeventh Day, which was their duty. His ns. The Pharisees exaggerated some fen ther features of the Law. In their theory irn on the Sabbath Day. but to pidl an car And to rub It out of the chaff they con >wlng. Similarly, to scratch or look for a and thus God's reasonable Law was ninth^surdities only that Jesus combatted. lie atlsfy his hunger, and cited a case where j ltliout blame. lie cited also the fact that h Dny without blame. lie explained that roatures the quality of mercy towards one icrlllcim? of their comforts. IIad they roc have found fault with the Apostles. o Ids position, he healed a man who had a by his miracle that he had the Divine favor Ject hnd this evidence of Its truthfulness >f his critics, Baying that since they would If lie fell into a pit on the Sabbath, they was their position in objecting to his per io Habbath Day. Hut the evil heart is nor t that ho demonstrated his teachings to bo Iscoh to envy, malice, haired, and the verj iced that they lacked the quality of mercy ipprove, and without which we cannot be Its place, but mercy more particularly In t tho heart. Quito probably Joans did k<> tli Day as a typo?as a prophetical plctmv al day, tho great Sabbath Day, will bo tho Millennium. , . Hard Luck. **' "What Is 'hard luck?'" ,. "A combination of laziness and bad (;;;o judgment."?Cleveland I.oader. , to the Right. ling "Now, then, children," said tho Jsu- , teacher, "what Is It we want most in jvel | this world to make us perfectly Imp* am- ! py?" air "Tho things wo ain't got!" shouted the the bright boy In the back seat. hllo I Iwi - - Infatuated. leal "Likes to hear himself talk,.doesn't lie?" "Does he? Say, If he talked in Ills Bleep he'd stay awake all night to ' to listen!"?Cleveland Leader. tine '? ? : Tho Jail. ' "1 am going to visit the Jail. Tliero mF' Is a man 1 want to ace there." her j <<iH 0I10 n||? i know about forty whom 1 should like to soe there."?Inous dlanapolls News, his eat Each one sees what no carries In his heart.?Goethe. mv. I I iLI 1L?L LOIUIViU UULiOi Thiy Retain Their Wild Nature Despite Long Training. AS SAVAGE AS THE WOLVES. | And Liko Their Fcrociotis Congeners They Always Hunt In Packs?!nj stances In Labrador Where They Havo Devoured Human Dcinjj3. ! There Undo'i' lo.II.v is un attinity between I lie woif ami the I' -U i i)i?? dog. For generations the dn^ has been trained by the 1Ulinos, ehietly by the women, and tan lit to haul a : !edge in winter. The Ilndson I'ay company's agents and tliu settlers on tlie coaM of Labrador vie with each other in getting Zngether splendid teams. One J won I? naturally suppose that dogs of this kind, so long ti - imd and a :-sm-inteil with men. would become mor* or less domes!i< at< d and lose their ori;.i nul savant? character. It is. however, Quito ot herwise. The Kskimo ?1 <>of today is still :i pure, uuinltl;ratt <1 savaj;e. J,ike 111 : congener. tlie wolf, ho always hunts in packs. <v?uite recently an (Eskimo, with his wife and child, was making a Journey with !iis team to a nearby settle, uiont. On his way the driver became ' ill and weak and quite unable to control his team. The dogs turned on tliein and devoured the whole family, j I All old re-idi nt at Labrador t >U1 1110 (hat one winter's evening lie was silting reading wlion ho heard a furious harking anions his do;: s outside. Fighting uniting (lit; park was so eoni111011 that lie took no in (i o of the disturbance. Nexl morning (lie can e of the row wns (ii;eov? red. A p. or I-Nkiino woman was coining to the le usv for medicine for her si. !; child. Silo stumbled over the h :ip of t?iio\v ii< .ir the door. 'I'lie pack spran: on her, aid some lags and holies disti\c;><! 1 \i morning told tho tale of her tr.i ie fate. Tho Newfoundland t'.r Ih r: :.-ii < Moil I bring homo these i: kini > d< fr ni Labrador. 'J hex invariably lur i ut sheep killers. stud 111.' < r?' > bred >ti<* IlilVO nil 111.? same :-;r. .f." i;. i.: t Tliey have been kn \vn l<> kid a re or more sheep i:i one ni !it. all ! 'i." found Willi their (hru.ils ii ni, I .? i!<>l one ealeu. It i-; .imply t . avn _c ki-i for blo< <1. The early vctti iin Nev foumllaml fi.iii.il ti e ; re.it tinier wolves a t rt tie ped. Th".v killed their sheep and eattl d m :ncIi 1.:? attacked women and children. T'.ie\ WQJ'O continually < Ivvd and kHic' inn min i ncy i.i ic;r i. ,\ ; bounty oil \\*olf !;Ii! . Ii iwcvit, even tually brought iili'iu l!. < : t M ; ii. Animals thai hum ur i ivr t' : tlier in pricks always retain l! elwrarterl.slic*. Tl.c nindoor in 1.upland have been (rained and d> 10 :rt d by mn . for countless general!' t . lint tlioy still retain t his in ;; . t < ' t! ? i I.. A soon as (lie (cam i. oves all (1 rein deer .start off: nollii: *; n. : ; .? iIn-::i. While (1)0 sava-re pjiclt (mutiny cllttl'neter of (Ii K Mill > ! r. mains so long un liar. ed. wo 11. ? . i 111 ? ofli or hand, in setter and retriever dogs a very slvil itig llln ;irati-n of how an artificial character can he .'hen to (lie dog and a special ch -.h p i-btie !;r:u!y illllthi ill ril in m liii'. I .iii.I i'ii ":i> ..I centuries, it i|i<>\ purely nrtillciill aid is oa.-il.V in (. For install setters and | oiulcr - kept by ladies as pots and not trained In e the in ;i11< t to point. The nut rail' ''(1 breed within a generation lie it nit >: ther livery sportsman knows dial the young ones nre very easily trained and point naturally. i have seen seller pups only six weeks old setting at flies. The instinct for retrieving is perpetuated in no I tree 1 so slronirly a - I lie real Newfoundland d . 11?? ilsher man's friend a: i < .. - . t c i. : : i? n and the nn? t splendid <>f II relievers. A remarkable liistauee < f 1?i>' - ift at il courage is the story of a Newfonndlaml fettler. (Jeor e Harvey, how with the aid of his do;: and l v\.> i hildren lie saved 1<)!? lives in iv.'_\ In the aula: n of that yen* t!ie I n -; 1 .it >. ? :i her way to Quebec wit'a ? nt , in n tremendous : le . f v. ii .l ti n. !; a to 1: I iiiioiii i nr. o 11..11 11 in i r\ t > i idonoo at I :!< auv M<rl-\ I!:' i \'< y I . ?1 tho signals of <1 i tiv and i t !H'd; tlcly launched hi ! ; t. Ili.: . ; !y help was a hoy of ( \olve. hi >-' : !, i ,ieen .vmrs old. nnd his do;.*. To -t close to lho doomed .' hip in I1 '| ii e : \vr I ? court destruction. Harvey'-; d ; under i d what was required of Mm. lie ; wain toward tho ship. 'J'lio ^ overwhelmod hill) and drove (dm back, l ut liimlly ho came ne ir onoui-h. 'I'll - ail .r throw him a ropo.i which lie can jht with Ids tooth. At la:<tu!in ;ot i tok to Harvey's boat alum t <U?:> 1 from ex I haustloii, but Willi Ihe rope's ( !. ! lirinly clinched in lils t <vtli. <'< i: iu:i tI Ion between (li" boat and ill f-hip I was (lion os(al)II lit I, and with earn and the most laborious cfi'ort>: every j ftolll was faved. .hwi ;e 1 row. e In : London Standard/ Tho "60UI' Gnako." A Mexican superstition. very common anions minors in that country, relates to tho "grtld snake." Thin species of sorpont Is perfectly harmless and Very handsome, helm: green in color and with a golden Iridescence in its scales. Faith is entertained tlnlt wherever n gold snake makes Its r. st j there Is a lodge containing the precious metal, and there are many miners who will locate a claim at once if they (ind a gold snake. The power of applying attention to a sliurle subioct is the sure mark of n superior genius.?Chesterfield. Velocity a Body Must Have to L?av? Earth and Never Como Back. There are a great many odd terms in science none of which lias a title so weird as the speed of no return. This means llie velocity a body must have in leaving Hie earth in order for it never to conic back. It lias been nocuratcly worked out and is found to be about seven miles a second. Now, though this speed lias never been obtained by artificial means on the earth, still it i.s interesting to note tlio theory us regards the further actions of the hotly. It would continue outward in a curved line until it was controlled by balancing forces, mainly the earth, moon and sun, in such a way ns to make it have an orbit of its own. So it would go on revolving forever Just as |iiny other planet. iin.s spt.-eu nas never boon obtained by artilicial means, it is found in lintnrc on the earth, and its application lias n great deal to do with animal life on our planet. As is well knowa. it Is a pel theory of the scientists that the earth is losing its atmosphere, jnst as the moon has already I lost hers, on account of the wonderful vibrational speed of the molecules of a j pay. Hydrogen Jias is known to have n j i mil'; mar velocity of over tin* no^os;ar.v amount, iiiul it is a startling l?f?iiif i f the theory that no free hydroI i; found in our atmosphere. The :'.;i try is that "'is gas on being sot free rises on account of its lightness and when ii gets to the outside edge of our ocean of air is left behind on one f Its jumps, the earth going forward at a groat rale ilself, something like eight miles a second. As the earth gradually lost its atiii sphere ii would become colder and colder "ii account of ils inability to hoi 1 the 11? :11. received from the sun, and mII animal and vo?ot!?l?li? iif<? would f-ciis*' This li.is already liappiMH'd to tlit* r.v.on, its tompofnttm' iii'Mi rising above /.crii. though tlie Mill >lli))CS Oil it fill- two WeclC:' !lt ,M t into. ii l-i needless to say that even IT Ibis Ji id ? I'Uld be obi allied by a (Million b ill or other comparatively small body tin1 fri .ion witli tin: air on Us wn.\ would iiiimi -dialely burn il up, just as the sliootlnjr stars wo sou are burned (il oeiore roaeuaig 11n? earth So if llif visiting of 11? _? moon over lakes place ii will have to be accomplished in a carriage with very thick sides and made of a material whose melting point is very Idyll.?Xew York Tribune. A POLISH WEDDING. and Profit Strangely Mine led In the Festivities. A vedding anions the Poles may certaiidy be said to hold its own anx-nt.' the more entertaining of marriage easterns. There fun ami protit are stranue ly mingled in the marriage festivities, for the bride depends upon the wed ding festival for her dowry and rarely fails to get enough to enable her to I . 1.. : " - -- - IH--.Ill llinir.l lll-r|llUK ? llll OMIIllll'l. After tho wedding feast n dnnco is in order, and :it that dnnco every man wlio would distinguish himself must ( !;< ?> in tin" evening at least claim the bride for a partner. The honor of dancing v.^h her, however, is not to I e > III-line 1 lightly. The aspirant must iii i lie privilege and pay for it. In one corner of the room the moth or of | he bride lias taken up her position with a plate in her lap. The wise woiu in has chosen that plate carefully. LI is n.ado after the |>lan of an eatiiiu' liotise coffee clip and could not J11 s: i ;> in? I K'SCl'll n't I IIS I I'M 11. Tln? Ki'Hiiilt who wishes to dance Willi I lit' l?ride -and, as lias been said, all are in honor bound to do so ? must imll <>tii a piece of silver and throw il Into tin* plate. Not until lie lias succeeded in In diking or chipping tlint alumst invincililo piece of crockery lias ho won i he honor ho socks. Few siici i d in making an impression upon the plate for less than a sum etjual to ." I testis of our money. The money tlius accuniuhitcd goes to tho I.ride and not unusually amounts to s. \cnty-live or one hundred dollars, veil where the crowd is apparently a poor as it can well lie. This sum in a rural <!i ;ri. ! of Poland Is enough to m.i I tin- ,\oiiii^ couple fairly In housela'iyii; . Detroit I-'roe Press. An Unsafe Bird. "How <lid I Ik* new parrot turn out?" "Oh, lie's a line talker, hut I'm awfull.i afraid I can't keep hiiu." vv* '. > "He u i d lo Ii\*o in n medical college, and llii' students taught Iiim a wh.'lo lot of professional terms. I was >o iinutHied (In; other night. That rli*h Miss Morris was calling on us, ai d ; oiiieixxly asked her to sing. You Ui.ow what a voice she lifts! Well, sin' - ing a long French ballad for us, a: 1 111" instant she flni.-tljcd the last \i r-:i' ih.it dreadful bird screeched 'Chloroform her!''' Cleveland Plain I icaier. Lr.ck of Originality. Kays a Philadelphia physician; "The mi r la< I; ? f originality in the human 11: i ! inc. Kven I ho Insane are lot m i iii'ii 'n (heir delusions and ma : nlas, but they ean lie divided ilito clashes, and ?a< h class has its one little uniform and uiiva.vlng set of aberrations. The insane cannot bo otl'or than imitati'c and commonplace." L/ I jnvrncit/. "I can't k?'< along wilh Hint cook." "lint have you tried diplomacy, m.v lcnrV" "I have. Today I handed the minx ior passports."?Washington llcrnld. Kvll often triumphs, but never conquers.? Houx. A BROKEN ENGAGEMENT. The Romance That Kept Charles Villiers Single All His Lifo. Charles Vllllers, long the "father of tho house of commons," nfcver marrin/1 l?nf l?n " - ? ..vvi, UUI. u<, M CIO nn: unu U1 11 I'Oraanco which Is described in the "Remiulsewicos and Correspondence or Mme. Olga NorikofT" as having lasted all his life. Villlers was once on the evo of marrying n very rich spinster. The lady, however, was Imprudent enough one day to say to her fiance that she knew very well he only wanted to marry hor money and not herself. VilHers' aristocratic dignity manifested itself. lie took his hat. bowed to tlio Jady and sold that aft or that remark tlicro could bo 110 more tion of marriage between tliem. Oft he went. Strangely enough, the deserted spinster spent the next thirty years in trying In vain to see him to make up. lie never came near her or .uave her a chance of coming near hl:u. "And i do you know," remarked Lady (Jilbert, j who told me the story, "she si 111 loves him and cherishes his memory." "Oh. that is charming! Quito a romance!" 1 exclaimed. "Tell the lady to lunch with me tomorrow." Wo were acnimintnil "f'lmrlna v'ttiiopo !. ...... lug." Lady Gilbert delivered my messa*e. The two old people met sit my hotel, after which I lie lady humbly asked Charles Vllliers to call on her. lie accepted the invitation. When we were alone together she said: "Do you know, Mine. Norikoft", he Is not in the least altered after all these years. He j Is exactly the same in looks and man- I ners." Of that, of course, 1 could have no | opinion. Hut surely thirty years be- J fore the old Charles Villiers was nel- i ther half bent nor half blind. However, the old time friendship was re* ! newed and lasted until the lady's | death a few years later. She left him tlie greatest part of her 1 very groat fortune. Charles Vllliors ; became very rich In money, hut uu- ! fortunately ho was then very rich in years also. STALKED BY VULTURES. While a Man Trailed a Buck the Birds Followed the Man. "I met with a curious and not altogether pleasant experience," writes an Anglo-Indian correspondent who has done a good deal of large and small game shooting in India, "when I was UUU >1.1,% .11.IIKIIIU 11 IHHCK DUCK. 151'- ! tween nio and ni.v quarry lay a large flat field of black cotton soil bordered by a very low, straggling and thinly growing hedge of small babul trees. My only way to get a shot was to cross this, keeping the; bushiest tree between me and the buek, which h:id not much to browse on and was therefore seldom motionless. I proceeded to do the hundred yards on the tint of my stomach. This on loose, hard baked black cotton 1 soil was no Joke. I pushed my ritle on ahead. Then, wriggling past it until the muzzle was near my knee, I would pass it on In front again, and so on. "Progress was slow, and 1 was so | . I<OWIII<<I I I Kit. 1 lillll-u U> OUM'I Vl> SIlllU owa crossing and reerosslng my path ami circling aivund until I had gone some ll f l y \ Then I ho whirring or viii^s nr.i:t :< d niy ears, and alii: at i1 * sn moment a vulture I;.. ! : i : ind not twenty yards aw i. i i toUid up. The air was alho with these repulsive looking birds. Then it flashed aero s me that I was being stalked! Doubtless these birds were attracted by my extraordinary method of procedure and mistook mo for a wounded or dying man making a linal effort to reach some shady spot. This was especially possible, as the experience occurred in a famine district where deaths l>v the wayside wen? no! int*r<>(inoiit. Hy look in;; in) 1 had evidently shown myself to the buck, for he was now off at full tilt. I therefore took pot shot at the vulture at twenty yards, but did not allow for the sighting sutlh-iently ".;d missed him. The thought of being waited for by a Hock of vultures while very much alive and well was. to say the least, uncanny."?Pall Mall <!nzette. A Promise. "Pa ?" "What Is It, my child?" "When sis marries that lord will I have to call her "your ladyship'/' " "Jt will not be necessary for you to do so, but it will bo very nice if you cure 10 " "All right. Mcbby I won't nlwaya; *lo it. but I'll promiso n<<t t > rail I?? I* 'puukiu' face' any more, anyhow."? | Philadelphia Itccoi'tl. .. | The family that eats plenty of niT/llrol? Aalf ^muhvi vaio is a healthy, rugged family. The most popular food iu the world be cause it does most and costs least. Packed In regular ?izo pnckagrcs. and In her- j mctically sealed tin !ur hot cllraatcs. 54 (Prlckl7 Anl), Polio ii.oot MART'S rOSITIVR CUKF3 O? ALT. I rhyslciaiin cn(!or<iftI\ I\ P. as a cplcn-Fl I rill combination, r.: <1 ^rcncribo it with f| T'VS'PJg] E great fitls'iif! i )? fop tlic curca of allfi ^hS??2B' n forms i.tiu et:i; -. of Primary, Secondary w KaKZSS u Mid Tortiarjr ftvphilla, CyphlllUo Itbou* B yfl" H Ziiaii.im, .." V.-.-.'j 1"lcc:3 and Gores, |j fl Gliiv.dular B-.vcliiay.*, l'.!:c?ima!lsni-KlrJ.H * 235?' U Soy Complaints, old Chronic Vlccra that | | mtmen-r: ~? raarr.-jTT-ar.sa-_-H gE^E^j J p a T A R P u ufl I mum l^p waoB3a??^-*T^5E^^^Ma^.yi:MBaaM ChrvTOrMlatclMltreataioKt.C.-.tflrrh.nicinP. P'^KJ-TSC! P J)l8f:;iR<?, I. v. : .i, ro".!c lYm.Uoft p Coi.ii ! . &>, Jlcrcn.'lal rcuoD, Totter, [i 'yak? p.v.|Jh<" !, o( ., cto. B ?EA H J\ I*. 1\ ! . wr.\r>.HonI? ar>l xiri Ej j.irc'In : I*.* ! . / r, buiUUuj; Tip tliC jj H t; ' : /.. "; . 1! ;. ">\i r.ro Tfc.ik and -j J--?A?E1 y *""""! I V Bi-vr-*. r. - o^t-wn -r- -vyrat 'g!r: ^ ztti' .g^ga2: P P P" |l | pi J eS Vti3 L & di^sa I' # ?3 ir * ?? ?_S3.*U'JJV??BKinC?.V:Vt. VJS'X'Xi.i.:?X.>Vi SIclaaess is > : ' 7?, vr* o ,*"s jTfc fr* r~: ">*"?tt r to demonstrate tli e /'/ value of the toLvv-.one / j, in the farm ho. .. In ' | phone performs n i .nc\ tion. which r.o orb.cr apency * can cqu.i 'i'j; ('octor c:.n bt cv.!'. quicker than the horsjq c [: lie hitchod up. Neighbors ( instaiU'iV. J j is 1 U: .b; _ . protection o'c li.o h .-uscv/i I ^ <3 For inforr ' >) t? IIOU Ivl\ v . " i ^ > *.*/ Fnrr* i i* >.v }V/- ^ q.'^r."-' t 'l ' ! . f b J?....>. V v^> ""' ' ' ^S. Ooi:8& L ijf " ;.?> "O I * !" '1 ^ _ -.r^wr . ,. , .... ^ J.V. . rq w S3 r? ;:| 9 ; S! ?j L'L ?^H I, SOFT 1)iiIX KJTUa (I rcdfest Cold l\ f< fi m Made by the Piekens Bottling Wm elusive rinht in tlii-; Ierril<?r\ lor pi of <>1 hers claiming 1<> put il up or just as j^ood." We are che Only Distri! T err it Inquire of your friends about tbe ? fa P p cs^aaa uarai (TRADEMARK KK(rl! "II touches I lie spot." 11, is a Oct a kc^ out of this car load?\ chance later on. All orders filled Pickens BottSin lv. L. Davis, Proprietor. THE B In the buying of drugs and the c scriptions we use; every precaution to and take particular pains to use onlj This rule applies all through 01 miKt be rwrht cvi-rv del ill ihikI li/? fore any article leaves our store. In buying 1 lallum's Kidney Pill? dries,Toilet Articles atul Preparations, Prescsiptions filled here, you know vvl Masonic Temple *** $ & , . . ' mi ?]1EEF^? and PotnsKlum.) UU5I3 A~SO STAGES OP ? . ?i Mia??? yon will regain Conh #Dd strength. Was to of onerjyand all '1Irchs?8 ro?ulting fro in overtaxing tuoBystcm arc cured by tho nr,o of P. r. r. Ladies wIiobo ByflteranaropolRonodand vrhoEobloodir, iann impuro condi tiondno to mr.nntrual irregularities aro peculiarly boncfitod by tlia wonderful touk) and SftRilFIIIA ^ wnavH V Boil A blood clonnalni* propsrtlos of P. P. P.. I-ric!tly AeIi, I'oVo Itoot aud Potassium, Gold by all Drasciflta. F. V. LIPPMAN Proprietor Savannah, - Ca. rfissvi !?1 jr.* r?JDn mm can. be summoned B the convenience and t| mtion and booklet B the Boll pi-an write ? rest Bell telephone ? ci";' Mae Dep., rtmcnt :m Sell Telephone | ! Tek Co. I R if her D. Ink is ks who have 1 ho ex.11 ting it up. Bcwuro having ''something Dutors in This ory. (irot.u V/' 'j. Drink, "OM" H V 19 STKUKD.) great, cold breaker. -on might, not get a I promptly by g Works, Pickens, 8. C. EST! :ompounding oi our pre. get fresh pure drugs r that which is called forir business. Everything carefully gone over- -beDrugs, Medicines, Sun 11 1 , a;s wen as naving your lat you arc getting. Company, lMckens, S. C.