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"Sam Jones'Msms. Some of the Sayings of Noi ed Evangelist Who hs Just Passed Away. God can't elect any man utile: he is a candidate. The biggest fool in the world the womau who will act as a bai keeper for her husband. I'll wear garments made c wire before I'll wear garinem made at thirty cents a dozen. Every barroom is a recruitin office for hell. Sow whiskey and you'll rea drunkards. Christ won't stay in the hou? with the cellar full of whiskey. Sow little parties and reap bi ones. Sow these and reap bal rooms, bow these ana reap gei mans, and from these reap spidei legged dudes, and from thes you'll reap a half-thimbleful r calves'-foot jelly. There is such a thintr as th race running out of dudes, an God knows I am glad of it. The most demoralizing an damning thing and the most n siduous is the city club. I have seen Mien converte from the barroom and from e\ erything else, but never, neve have I seen a man converted fror a club. I never saw a lirst-class hi liard player who was worth th powder and lead to kill him. What is a town woman but country woman with Sunda clothes on? I'd rather be dead than be i fashion. The more bent, mashed an warped the lady's hat is, th more fashionable it is. Shall I come to this town an v. ...... l.'til. j ...J i j.. j: ?MV vuui llllir UUUtfH itUUUUUlIlt how to preach the Gospel? A little party is only a big on with short skirts on. Religion don't help a fellow t quit his meanness, but it help him to stay quit. Doubts are but the children c sin. Repentance is quitting you mean ness. I'm not a muddy physiciai and I'm not kin to any. Infidelity is nine tenths moutl Give your hearts to God an He will comb the kinks out o your head. An honest man who's seekin after God is as sure of heaven a the man who is on full tilt afte glory. I've got as much respect fo those fellows with striped clothe as I have for you whohoparoun at every tap of the devil's drum. If ever my daughters cut ol any of their skirts, I don't wan them to cut from the top There's many an honest foolatid, after all, that's the bes class. I am sorrv for a fellow who1 got nothing but money, for whe that's out, he's out. If you won't pay your d??bt nobody won't pay you. f -it ' ? - i wouki ratner cio anythin than stand up before the tongu of a raad woman. The biggest fool 1 know is woman who marries a mai knowing all the time that he 1 dissipated. God gave a woman a little tit and never adjusted her life t guns and pistols. You make the cofFee bitter an get mad because your husband say it ain't sweet. You can't control your hue band by argument and dictatior "The Blood is The Life." Science has never gone beyond th* above simple statement of scripture. Hut it has illuminated that statement and given it a meaning ever broadening with the increasing breadth of knowledge. When the blood is "bad" or impure it is not alone the body which suiters through disease. The brain is also clouded, the mind and judgement are effected, and many an evil deed or impure Ii thought may be directly traced to the impurity of the blood. Foul, impure blood can be made pure by the use of I)r. I am sorry for a woman who will sit and listen to gossip about her husband. The switch is good in its place, but its place is on the tree. IS The gentle horse works anywhere, so does a gentle Metho dist, or Presbyterian. Find a man better than yourss self. If you can't find one, stand by yourself, although you may is be the biggest rascal in town, r- A man may go to hell from the sacrament table. >f God pity a Methodist the devil ts has got out in the woods running a sawmill instead of a passenger ? engine a mile a minute. If you can't follow a creed it's p got 110 legs. You have got to tote it. ie ...... Practical Paragraphs. The pain cauved by cuts and j bruises can be instantly banished ' r* by thrusting the wound into very | r warm water. e An article that is becoming more and more used is salt. With ' some, the coarsest salt possible to; get-sea salt preferably?isthrown into the bath water and used as a sort of weak brine. Another form ( of use is to .take large hatidfulsl l* of moist salt and rub the whole { body and limbs'with this, follow^ ing ttie "scour" with a rinsing off J in cool, clear water. This is found r t) be very strengthening. 11 Old soresjmay be very much relieved by bathing them with cam phor every few minutes. It will j e reduce the swelling and dry them in a few hours. a Be sure water is actually boily iug before putting into it vege tables to be cooked. If it is meren lv warm, the freshness and llavor will soak out into it and no timei ^ be gained either, as its tempera-' e ture is still furiher reduced. Do j not let the boiling cease until the j * vegetables are thoroughly cooked !S and ready to be dished. .[ A loosened knife handle can1 e be satisfactorily mended by fill | ing the cavity in the handle two ] 0 thirds full of powdered rosin and 19 brick dust, heat the shank of the kuife, and while hot, press it into the handle, holding it in place! until firmly set. r For making jelly of small fruits, the berries should be rather un 1 '< der than overripe, as the over ripe juice does not jell well, and ' the color is not so clear. 1 I It is very important that all j ^ green salads, such as lettuce, cab-1 | bage, celery, chicory or cress, J c I should be thoroughly cleared and' 8 looked over carefully. In the1 r stems and under the curled up leaves small bugs are frequently r found. Water cress espacially 8 should have great care, for in the i ^ leaves small snails are hidden. A grandmother who haH had a life-time of experience in house* * hold matters says that tansy is an excellent preventive of moths. ~ Sprinkle the leaves freely among the woolens and furs. If a plate becomes scorched | 8 j from being left in the oven too! 11 | long, the marks may be removed by rubbing with salt and a damp 8 I rag. For stings or bites from any] p kind of insect appiv damoenedi e " salt, bound tightly over the spot. It will relieve and usually cure a very quickly. l,| To revive the lustre of morocco or any other leather, apply the I white of an egg with a sponge,? ,t Southern Cultivator. ' A Badly Burned Girl , or I.y,mail or woman, is quickly out ot pain " if Buckltn's Arnica Salve is applied prorn|g plly. (i J.Welch, of Tekonslia, Mich , says: "I use it in my family for cnts, sores and m 11 skin injuries, and find it perfect." ^ Quickest pile cure known. Best healing salve made. '25c at J F Mackey Co, Craw1. ford Bros, Fonderbnrk Pharmacy. Pierce's Gulden Medical Discovery. It enriches and purities the blood thereby curing, pimples, blotches, eruptions and . other cutaneous affections, as eczema. " tetter, or salt-rheum, hives and other , manifestations of impure blood. ? ? ? ? ? ? ' In the cure of scrofulous swellings, enlarged glands, open eating idcers, or old sores, the "Golden Medical Discovery "has performed the most marvelous cures. In \\ cases of old sores, or open eating idcers, jy it is well to apply to the open sores Dr. Pierce's All-Ilealing Salve, which pos- v Bosses wonderful healing potency when used as an application to the sores in conjunction with the use of "Golden Medical Discovery " as a blood cleansing constitutional treatment. If your druggist don't happen to have the "All-Healing Salve" in stock, you can easily procure it __ by inclosing fifty-four cents ir> postage stamps to Dr. It. V. Pierce, <163 Main St., ? Ituffalo, N. Y., and it will come to you by return post. Most druggists keep it as well as the "Golden Medical Discovery." ? ? ? ? ? ? You can't afford to accept any medicino of unknown composition as a substitute for "Golden Medical Discovery," which is a medicine of known composition, having a complete list of ingredients in plain English on its bottle-wrapper, tho same being attested as correct under oath. l)r. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets reiriilat* and invigorate stomach, liver and bowel* The Local Paper in the Schools. An terson Mail: Many of the teuchers in Anderson county have their chlildren in the schools read The Daily Mail regularly,! in the school room and out, of it. The teachers question the children concerning the things they have read in the paper, and the replies are taken into consideration in making out the monthly reports. The teachers say they have found that reading the local pa per stimulates the children in their studies, quickens their intelligence, and especially does it foster a love of reading. One of the leading educators of the country considers the local paper of more importance than any text book that can be used in the school room. In a recent address before a teachers' convention he said : The local newspaper should be1 found in every home. No children should grow up ignorant who can be taught to appreciate the home paper. It is said to be the stepping stone of intelligence in all these matters not to be found in books, (iive your children a foreign paper which contains not a word about any person, place or | thing, they never saw or heard of1 and how could you expect them to be interested? But let them _ have the home paper and read of people whom they meet and of places on which they are familiar and soon an interest is awakened which increases with every arrival of the local paper. Thus a habit of reading is formed and those children will read the papers all their lives and become intelligent men and women, a f( credit to their ancestors, strong C1 in knowledge of the word as it is ? today." Ol A Young V.other at 70 c? My mother has suddenly been made j !" voung at 70. Tw? 11 ty years of intense suffer- ' ing from dyspepsia bad entirely disabled ? her, until six months ago, when she bei_i.ni taking Electric Bitters, which have compi tely cured her and restored the strength j( and activity she had in the pr.me of life," writes Mrs.W.L.GilpatrLa.ofDanfortb,Me. K( Greatest restorative medicine on the globe, j II Mot* stomach, liver and kidneys right,piiri- j ()1 ties the blood and cares malaria, biliousness and weaknesses. Wonderful nerve tonic. Price 5t'c Guaranteed bv -f F. Mackey Co, Crawford Bros, and Fnnderbnrk l'harmacy. Special Ten Days' ^ Shoe Sale - 1 j._ 1 i 1 /> 1 * 1 _ _ IT" i uruer to reuuce^our immense slock oi snoes quiCK, we oner you shoes' for TEN DAYS ONLY at prices that cannot be equaled. .11 our $5.00 and 6.00 Shoes at $3.75 and $4.75 " 44 3.50 " 4.00 44 44 2.75 44 3.75 " 44 2.50 44 3.00 44 44 2.00 44 2.50 % Same cut price in Misses, Boys' and Children Shoes. 500 pairs romen Shoes in small sizes from 75c to $1.00 pair. 200 pairs len Shoes in odds and ends, worth from $1.50 to $2.00, at $1.00, 1.10, and $1.25. Yours, etc., Funderburk Company J , PROGRESS DEPENDS OH THINKING PEOPLE Common sense is an accomplishment worthy of praiseis honored by the most intelligent people and is sought by all of the thinking people of the world. NOW We offer you Flour that is as pure as the air you breathe, as white as it is possible to make it when you get the product of pure wheat. It rises well and makes good bread. When the pure food law goes into effect, MAGnolia will stand in the midst of her competitors as proud and stately as a peacock, defying them to grade one notch higher?$2.25 per 98 lbs. standard weight. Seed Tick Coffee, the kind that was used in slavery times, no paint or anything to make it look fine, but that good mellow flavor which all coffee drinkers like and long for?11 l-2c pound. STOVES. STOVES. |j Don't miss these barirains. Anv kind at almost any price. Come and take your choice. We throw in the utensils in with your purchase. Also handle Dry Goods, Notions, Novelties, etc. SHOES, SHOES. |l We are world-beaters and sell them cheap. Any price and any kind. When you come to town stop at our store?yours and mine ; leave your baggage, whips, lap robes cushions, etc., with us. Buy your Bagging and Ties from us with which to wrap up the fleecy staple, the thing that makes us all happy when it is converted into the ooin that bears the American eagle and takes to your home all the Magnolia heart can wish. J. C. Edwards in Bennett's Old Stand. Iroom Co, Sells it For Less Our space will not permit of our quoting prices, so we ask you to come > our store where you will tind one of the nicest and newest stock in Canister, consisting of I>ry Goods, Notions, Shoes, Clothing, Hats and Caps. DRESS GOODS. SHOES, SHOES. We call your special attention to We carry the following celebrated ur stock of Dress Goods which is lines of shoes: The T D Harry Shoe unplete in every branch of this de- for men; the Kreedly Shoe for men srtment, and we will make the price the Sherwood Shoe for ladies. Stock > suit you. complete and shoes guaranteed. Miss Maggie 1'ardue is with us and will be glad to see all of her old cus iners at tier new place of business. Our manager, \V. F. Broom, is no straner to the people of this county, hb he served Hve years with Wm. Ganson. M will llM crlml tit kPM Ilia Calif friiarwlit and UUPUU f hunt ndtli V a .1 . ~ wvv 4 "tm nun uir limt ^IIIMIS HI ip line and at the lowest prices. Make our store your headquarters. A. J. BROOM CO. *