Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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4 Divine ! Ideal By REV. R. ] i iiaHin THE LAST two eh tip to (lie material world will, w transformed by I he spi cspocted (his con^'inninat aLTm'Ifc&Sj thinking ahout it, and bo *v mS lor 11 111 a stale <>1 |>t milJ/1 ani' a" l'u> n,d(,(,m some grout end, sin end h individualities. One gem olT, and unfolds the divine ideas a li ii.it..> ti.io ?;n i i: i .p/j , i m>7 iu\.u >'iii i?i: 1C(UI/<1'U III i I I lie limitations of earth permit. Wo rations which havo passed on have m ; orneil with the work of evolving lain in the glorified Christ. '"Then eometh the etui." All ill' disappear; the material will nuiko wi till" lilt' rr>!ll t)u> Iinicnpcn <?t' imi? perfect conscious oneness in the eteri r<*stan?"iil view of tlio matter seen in clay knowledge of the vastness of the When we come to the question of n?>s> after death we can say no more satisfy the ordinary religious mind 111 religious temperament. Nevertheless than in the former. Kvideiice that would carry conv the scientific mind would, of course. quite- rtilmil that such evidence might ' to spirituality. In for it or take pr< / improbable that tj) jar before long mnnai average man (lie i vw/*~'"* ' 'Sf effect of such a ? 1ft even so, 1 \vi';:!(l 1 j Death is no L higher, hut only t "vt-ii that would know how things i | The match Evils of 1 ^11 v^neap '.enr,ul m?r . / j* Match inalclui Materials pho"j; iniH'li i Ti By FLORENCE A. BRIGHT , ]llt I J 1 hut t!i the fac K (Torts have been made to pass a i phorua, but it is feared that bribery h being obtained. Will not 1110 women who are how tinuanoe of this evil? Shall we not try in this very smal gerons for the women and little ihddn I i iiiiuTieiiil them to vour merev. I ~=1 At native ristol ofnali, Totind in lion to i"in li! i \_jBHIIJIcl govern) and Japan ro^islr; of VCIK By M. P. GRAND1N tililt Wl f>\ tl." country, under the meals o> ti ona wtTi1 part of t h<- apparel of all were settlfl hv n-oil to arms, and, inclination to interfere with a right to enable in lividuaU to protect the above them, i.s a survival, which igim v" A 1 l v I I < v. VJ I vr " i U I III* I I w* i ' ' I D?- * 14 I I I I 1'Ct crowd Terrible Traffic "1,91 in Ri?k' 'r'. M.MML MkUm M M Ml kJP ' Mi.I Feathers __Imt in < Olll illl By SUSAN B. SNELL ? ? I"'.!?i f,T.~ ul mamm i? nwi ? p aim i i >m ?iw That i brood of little ones. I.? t us hs worm itX'ts and exorcise the lender crnnlle n * r> ! by refusing to woar thy breasts and /birds and the like. I 4 AAULAJUUAIAtJ JLVAUAlUftg Progress to Some Great End F. CAMPBELL _ t> 1 \ I i - 1 il- _ 1 ts oi lveveiauon we are assured mat lion (he time is ripe, be absorbed and ritual. The primitive Christians ion too soon, hut they were always lieved that the (lead were also waitohation, or a sleep, as St. Paul calls n il would enter upon it together, it. Humanity is progressing towards igher than the perfecting of separate ration goes on where another leaves tile more fullv. Some dav we niav human society as nearly perfect as inav reasonably hold that those gen>L stood still either, and an.1 still eonlanity, a mighty whole, one with and usions, all sense of soparatenoss, will iv for the spiritual, the phenomenal erses, visible and invisible, attain to i:il life of (Joil. This is the New I ho lar*r?? perscpective of our present universal order. the survival of individual conseiousihan that the evidence which would iirht fail with the uninformed by the the lack may he in the la ler rather ietion by the methods acceptable to liave to lit' on I lie lower pintle. I j be of groat value as a reinforcement j it it could never be a substitute for ?eedence of it. Still 1 (hit k it not scientific psychic investigaton will :e to prove to the -atisfaetioi of the j \isteiico of discarnate conseu usness. ' joice, because ! believe the general I le'noiistration would be goou. Hut , atber rely oil the instinctive pereep= t order of spiritual experience, calamity to those whom it calls o those who mourn their loss. And ite turned into iov if we eould but really are in the groat beyond. use of while phosphorus in our i factories in America is greatly t<> ho <1. It lias boon prohibited in Engiid other countries, because of tbe and most painful disease of tbe liicb it often produces atnon<r the lake rs. ite phosphorus is a cheaper kind of 01 lis and consequently lias been ised. le manufacturers are ready to give it t as competition is keen they say e uso of it must he prohibited in all lories. aw forbidding the use of white phosas prevented, so far, the desired end sekeepcrs help to hasten the diseon* 1 way to make it easier ami less dan* I'M ? the risk of heing thought disloyal to land, with its claim to a superior tion and its similar manifestations >nal egotism, I venture to call attenthe fact that hoth China and ,1aive very much more sensible laws ng ownership and use of firearms f MI 14 \ i i ve i in vp. 1 ne neainen in wieir ss" carefully govern the matter of it ion of sales ami the responsibility lots for stub results as follow from use of lirearms. truth of tbo matter, of course, is arc -till 1 i\ iiil'. in some sections ic feudal a^e of society, when weapinales and when personal difficulties Lr? ?a< 11 y speaking, the national dis- | that one" was inalienable in order insi'kon from tlx? tyranny of ihoso | res altered social condition!) and tho ig justice. anyone take notice when out in a .'111(1 Ron tin- miliilii r i\( ni.rrMfn i displayed 011 women's huts. Any r of ilio Aminbon society or believer cachings w ill find if necessary to oro feathers" at any millinery store, ] uotft all hats t>ear this kind of trimn some form or other. men are not losing their feminiidly, the mad rush for fashiais aro bo r mon^m less. ,\j it My, ) mtI la | ?h, do i>w liow much tIn* mother heron sufi<'it shorn of her lioant i t'u 1 plumage; , it means tin* <loat!i of herself and n welcome information on such aubual ties with which we were endowed p!umago of herons, heautifnl song W X^_J1 v INTO PRETTY CAMISOLES ATTRACTIVE DESIGNS THAT WILL APPEAL TO MILADY. ' P. 3 I ll~rv ?-! ? -- unniauun, ui rinc udwn ?m Suitable Materials From Which to Make These Simple But Pretty Garments. These three designs are all suitable to be made In calico, nainsook or fine lawn; they ure also pretty and simple. The first design has a rather deep square opening edged with lace and beading; flno tucka are made on the inside of this, which are In their turn edged with insertion. The arm-holes are edged with lace, and ribbon is taken through beading mm and tied in a bow In front. Tucks aro made at the waist to enable It to fit basque. Materials required: One and one quarter yard 36 inches vide, one and one-half yard insertion, one yard beadPOPLIN AGAIN TO THE FORE I Dame Fashion This Season Brings I Several Old Friends Back into Limelight. Tills season Dame Fashion Is bring lug Into tho limelight several old i friends that we have not seen for sev- < oral seasons. I I'oplln Is one of these and It Is easy 1 to see why tho far-seeing lady has I added It to her little coterie of favored fabrics. It Is lustrous and that is i one of the essentials this season, and 1 for another excellent reason it Is very < soft and clinging, which means that u is most suitable and appropriate for the modish clinging skirts and draped bodices of the hour. One may have It all silk, or part silk and part wool. It Is frequently used as tlx' under part of tlio now tunic and draped dresses, with top part of marquisette, grenadine, silk vollo or Bomo similar texture. Especially lovely are tlio colors, which Include such shades n? th?? new blues, violet tones, catawba, wis* tarla, reseda, maroon brown, prune, myrtle green, autumn tans and pearly gray*. Correct Fall Neckwear. "Tlio woman who finds that she simply cannot wear one of the fash nablo Dutch collars or Toby frills will be glad to know that a great deal of high neckwear will be worn this fall and winter?such as high stiff stocks with long Jabots," says Kdith Weldenfeld In Woman's Homo Companion. "There will also ho a return of tho old-tlmo 'dlcklo' a stiff chcml I sotto of linen. It will he made with or without nil attached collar to wear | with V-neck, tailored blouses. And tho woman to whom the low cut I waists are becoming can still wear j these comfortable blouses and be quite as modish as she was last spring an'l | summer " In Filling Sachets. Kill tho tiny bags with a mixed powder of irla and heliotrope and add a fow peppereoras, which will both prcaervo the perfumed powder and bring out itn sweet stent. l^.VcS) ing, two yards luce or edging, one nnd one-half yard ribbon. Tho second design has a round opening, and a pretty yoke composed of strips of insertion and finely tucked material; beading and edging finish the opening; tho latter also edges the arm-holes. A basque is attached at U-nlof Materials required: One and onofourth yard 36 inches wide, two yards insertion, two ynrds edging, one yard beading, one and one-half yard ribbon. The one shown in tho third illustration is made with a square yoke, also composed of strips of insertion and tucked material; beading outlines the neck and lower edge of yoke; ribbon in uireuueu mrougn una tied in bows In front. The puffed Bloevea aro set to bands of Insertion and edging. Materials required: One and onefourth yard 36 Inches wide, two and one-half yards insertion, threo yards ribbon, ono and one-half yards edging. FOR JABOTS AND RUFFLES Those of White Net Have Peculiar Blending of Gray and Black Tints In Embroidery. Prpftv . r (l ? 1 -- i-1 * ? I - j?i?v/vn U11U 1 111 11 CO 111 W 111 113 net, displaying a stamped pattern, are noticeable for their peculiar blending of white, gray and black tints. In one example, tho delicate and elaborato design, reproduced In fine linen etltch Intersected with eyelets, is entirely J outlined with black lace thread scarce- | ly visible at the back, while in anoth er specimen, with silvery touch, wheat | ears are defined with a series of long, j raised stitches in gray Bilk, white . lines of darning stitches accentuato I lllll Ifilllw.v.lll/n II J VMIUVHIlIf, BUIUI1B. A discroot black spockling predom- | Inates in the entire effect, being pro- j dueed by a loose stem stitch in lino I black thread cunningly interblended at the back with the running gray stitches. The same dark thread Is used for the tufts of long stitches wrought as a padding on the wrong Ride of the gray wheat ears. In this way the embroidery is almost reversible; it no longer lightly emphasizes the pattern, but covers It in front with Klossy, gray silk, through which peep nut from behind a touch of the black embroidery, the characteristic of tho back. Industrious and ingenious workers are likely to turn to account these serviceable sueuestions for ?r<ntiirini? tho desired shot appearance. Use for Old Raincoat. Don't throw away your old raincoat for It has so many uses yet. Hip it up and wash it and then make it up Into ' some of the following articles: A j large apron for wash day, a dusting cap, conveniences for tho suitcase, mil ii iiH ;i mjiuiikl' uhk mid case ror brushes, a covor to tie over tin' laun- 1 dry basket, and last but not least a bag in which to carry the baby's napkins. EASILY MADE TEAPOT MAT Cardboard and Berlin Wood Used In Making Useful Article to Protect Table. There is only one thing that Is essential In making a mat to place niller a hot water Jug or teapot, and that fs that it should be of sufficient thick tiess to keop the heat from injuring _j the surface of the table. We Klve herewith a sketch of a j mat that will perfectly well answer Ihiti purpose and which can be made k-ery easily with cardboard and Berlin I wool. A circular pleco of stout cardboard 1h cut in the bIzo required, and n clr- i culnr hole about the bIzo of a penny j Is cut In the center. The cardboard i Ib then bound over and over with wool, | passing it through the holu in tho i center and round the <Ml>?e until tho cardboard la entirely hidden. A mat can be made with wnnl of nnr. color, or different colored wools may i be used, and in that ram- It Ik not dlilietilt to work a regular pattern In ' strips running to the center. When j this has been completed, the hole In the center may be filled with a small j ribbon rosette, fastened in Its place I with a few stitches, and tho edge of the mat may be trimmed with a rueho ol narrow ribbon. This has not been shown In the illustration, In order that ' the mat may be clearly seen. Tinsel j thread mixed with the wool in strips give a very pretty effect DOES YOUR BACK ACHE7 - Backache la usually hidneyacho. There is only one way to remove the nni n vnn *???*??<- 11? ** ^ vu w?uoo iruuu Liiw cause?me kidneys. No better kidney romedy SI1 M*lv M<Uil than 13011,1,8 Kidney I Ui"*4' r- Pills. They perina' v?w n!rl i nently cure all kid "Why stop nt 'anything?' " for COIiDft and (illlP Flicks' Capvdink In tlic best remedy?relieves the aching and feverlshness?cures the Cold and restores normal condition!*. It's ! liquid effects luiwedlatly. 10o., 25c., and 60c. At drug stores. It Is bettor to Inherit a fortuno than to marry one. I ODD 1 Ik, ALCOHOL-.1 PFB tfmx j A\'egetat>le Preparation for Assimilating theFood andTCegula| ling ihe Stomachs and Bow-els of ipilMBlMMB I Jiir Promotes Di^festion,Cheerful- I ncss and Rest.Contains neither Opium.Morphine nor Mineral Not Narc otic & Reap, 9fOU DrSAMULimC/fS/i )|| $H<1 ;V, si fx Senna + \ J 1 /W/>,//* S./tj: I !>{ /)>ppfrmint - \ .{a fliC<irl*Aat4S9<{<\~ I , ^ horm Srtd - 1 )|J | C (ort/t td Suqnr J k?C Wmkrpreen /Yaior ' O ;;.C Apcrfccl Remedy forConstipa- i lion . Sour Stomach,Diarrhoea, I *{c Worms .Convulsions.Feverish- ! ncss and Loss of Sleep ' -?-? , ;?it] Fac Similt Signature of iW; :?; The Centauh Company.. & NEW YORK. ^ MaOBSBgairi NjGuaranteed under the Foodani) r Tl Mm I I i ii i I I^r " Exact Copy of Wrapper. ,///i Us. ^ THE MALAR1 If the mosquito were as big the air like a gigantic death-b of a mosquito sows the gern multiply with wonderful rapi? fever with other forms of mala and sap the strength. OXIE It ia the modern malaria antidote for malaria poisoni quenches the fever fires. It. consequences of the disease, helpful healing work of OX1T revitalizes the system, enrich stomach, bowels, liver and 1< body on a fighting footing of i The tonic qualities of O. medicine for nil weak, run do the best body-building tonic 50c at You PATTON-WORSHAM DRUG I II ? j nouseno "JI THE ALLIN THE HANDY, ' i"iii.ii, '8 specially sel< V *1< mo* Saves to p not break. Does Uiiiltrt [firrvrbin | John C. Nolan, 173 I K st? So- Boston, |h y"jjSf- Mass., say&: "I had backache, pains In ?Hlr / niy 'ien<*. dlzzy spells n,1(l urine scalded terribly. I doctored with physicians and finally went to C Hospital. Instead of growing better I grew worso and left thn tio^nitoi onHfoi? aged. Luckily I began using Doan'a Kidney Pills and was completely cured. There hns been no sign of kidney trouble for Ave years." Remember the name?Donn's. For sale by nil dealers. GO cents a box. Foster-Mllburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. Had Been Done. "I never saw such a versatile man; be c?n do anything." j * >' V ? ? ' ' ; ' V (f * ' * ' % n ii7 .1 _ i me vrreTcneaneM of Constipation Can quickly bo overcome by CARTER'S LITTLE ^ LIVER PILLS, '. j Dew, and Indigestion, 'fhey do their duty? SffliD Pill, Small Doss, Small Pric*. f Genuine murtbeM Signature / H Writ* for ref?r*ne?a and rl,f 18L/?ii<MQB yifk\y pric# Hit. M. SABEL & SONS, fell loubvimji, it, III H n..|.r? la Van, 1114m, H h bv ^|4m ^Lrroei. KtubiubMi laik g U I ikKr* tpiso's+ ^^theqes^medione MANAGERS WANTED* cuul a good hollcltor. Htatfi amount to Invost. Ralarf llUO Uiolltilly. Pflleaal'oal A Iron Sjndlcata, LouUvtlle, K;? W. N. U., ATLANTA, NO. 48-1910. cisnmu For Infanta and Children* fhe Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the X.v I Signature / AxI w II Jr4 ?n ntjf> Use iV For Over j Thirty Years TMI OKNTAUN OOMPANTi MW TO?? OtTX. !A MONSTER as it is bad, it would darken reathing dragon. Each sting ns of malaria. These srerms :lity. Then come chills and ria that undermine the health >INE ?a bottle proves. medicine and the one sure ng. It kills the chills. It stamps out tho cause and That's only the beginning of )1NE. It builds up the body, es the blood, tones up the :idneys. OXIDlNt'. puts tho superb health. XIDINE make it the best wn, thin, pale persons. It is money can buy. rv i \r JL/eaier'8 > CO., Mfri., Dallas, Texas Id Lubricant -AROUND OIL, n/rD-DPAnv Till rv?* Bctad for any need In the ols from rusting. Can cannot gum or become rancid. STANDARD O'L COMPANY (Incorporate)