Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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BATHROOM SHOCKS. Keep Away From Electric Fixture# Whi While Your Skin Is Wet. A man Is in much greater danger i Ft from electric shock when taking a bath rors than uuder ordinary conditions, as the , In 1 surface of the body when moist offers aler much loss resistance to the current cxp? than when dry. Persons have boon pity killed while bathing by current that tain ?TAI1 M nooenol*? J ** 4 _ uoTt- nuevwi uiem oui- j "J aide the bath, says Cosmos of Parts. ail(] Ralthazard told nt the Society of (jie| LeKtil Medicine of tho case of a lady , w killed by electric shock In her bath- i fn,? room nt the moment when she was ' ou ? pressing the button of an electric bell A |,, ^ between the |Mjlea of which there was ;|IMj ^ a difference of potential of not more , than 110 volts. l1(.r In ordlnnry clrcumstnncea, owing to ..j, tho great resistance of the human body, ' j such a small electromotive force pre- tjlor scuta no grent danger, but when tlie ^ circuit contains, as in the case report?d, a large surface of moist skin the re- M alstance falls and more than 100 mllllamperes may pass through the organ m(>n Ism, sufficient at this tension to pro- ^ duce death by tetanlaatlon of the reaplratory muscles , Currents of oven forty-six volts are dangerous In a bathroom. It should bo 11 n remembered that currents of feeble In- ^or tensltv can nrodnr>? o *-? e ?n ^ Arterial tension capable of causing sud- ,ne" den death In a person with a weak crUfi heart. n 111 High tensions, enabling currents of four to flvo amperes to pnss. have quite a different effect. They do not generally cause death, because the g0 modifications of tin- tissue produced at the point of contiu t at once oppose a ... considerable resistance P> the passage of the current The m-us \ wit o.i "" 1 the organism is n<>t ii <>nt to <aiise ' '' \ tetani/.atieii of the rcsp rainry ants ' cles. and the lesions are usually purely a local <rN Soequet also observed a case of elect rot ut ion with an electromotive force nun h lower t ban 1 lb volts. There was no burn at the point where the ',:m current entered, hut tit the autopsy the slllv lungs showed t he charneteristlc lesions of asphyxia and even aetual lacera- XVil' tlon.?Translation For the Literary LM roul gent. opei dow REFORMED SPELLING. 1 k*<it Dean Swift Railed Against It In th* '"-v Eighteenth Century. In the eighteenth century we tlnd Jonathan Swift, whose mastery of 1 ' 1 prose Is oue of our delights, writing ' ? ' as the very (lrst article which anncar ed over his acknowledged name "A ' ' Proposal Kor Correcting, Improving u " and Ascertaining the Knglish Tongue." He lanieuteil tiiat the Knglish tongue " was becoming debased, but he attribul- M"< ed the cause in part to tile liberties which Dryden ami (hi? other poets of the restoration hail taken In shorten lug their syllables by omitting those very "e's" which our spelling reformers would eliminate. " "These gentlemen." wrote Swift, "si- ' ''I'1 though they could not be Insensible how much our language was already overstocks! with m.ui"S\ lables. yet 1 to save time ami |iains introduced that barbarous custo n <>f abbreviating j',1"' words to tit them to the measure of their verses, so that most of the hooks [ we see nowadays are full of those mangllngs and abbreviations." "Idsturbd." "rebuk'd." are among the UH!i words he finds especially unpleasant. 'u Swift was further annoyed at a "e "foolish opinion, advnnceil of late years, that we ought to s|?ell exactly ls aa we speak. which liesldi* the oh- K' " vlous inconvenience of utterly destroy- ' lug our etymology, would be a thing we should never see an end of." Also he noted with Impatience In 1712. "It '"lu In ? 1*.. ? A UHll ID ni'lIM I llllt r* II (IIIJHUIl IIJMI I I'l IU IWU modem books nnd pamphlets where the words nre so curtailed nnd varied "ot from tlielr original spelling that who- "ul ever tins b?*on used to plain English ? ' will hardly know them by sight" How many of our "new" controversies were waged centuries ago!-Harper's Weekly. ! ? | ilea Words From Astrology. i Astrology has made lustIhr lmprea- (|)r( slon upon the language. "Disaster" j means nothing hut "contrary star." jm * "Influence" appears to have come from ((i(4 the Inflowing of planetary power upon the fortunes of men. Such words as wh( "aspect" and "predominant." though ! 0 we might possibly have had them ' (>|. \ without astrology, have probably been | ure) helped by It. Even "consider." <?r , g^,, rather Its Latin original "conslderare," 8tr, is believed to have been started by vlrJ meaning observation of the stars Q( (alder a). And "Jovial" and "mercurial** allude to planetary Influence.?Chicago HOfl ^ wa. drli kMM Bla rtl rlnel Hlanlawa The dentine explanation of electrical displays la that where there la a A auffldent difference of potential In of adjacent states of electricity there la a wei udden flash of light and a sharp rev aound. caused by the struggle to at- Hot tain equilibrium. Tho flash la light- effc nlng. the noise thunder, whether the the lengtha of alternating dim-barges are den one thousandth of an Inch or three the miles, as In streak lightning.?New ma York American. do\ Rhythm In Rowing. ule Rowing means much more than mere xer< ise of muaclea. Over It all lien the strong a|>ell of ordered movement, t the delight of pure rhythm, which the t|IC rowing man Is perfectly Justified In |iai claiming must be experienced to be saderstood. ?London Field. "hi yoi Ins sta I THE HUMAM BROTHERHOOD. OU ;n Disaster Came All Were Kin and There \ Equality Reigned. I iends wlio went through the hor- "Yea; of the San Francisco earthquake decision IMMl and kept tlieir spiritual senses marked t tell tne that Its most poignant her a rlence was not one of horror or of twenty . hut of the almost miraculous at- case of ment of human brotherhood. as the I ust after the disaster, when rich of the j |w>or waited in line together for cislou ci r allowance of bread and milk, I Judges < suys a friend, "a rich woman him tha ii the St. Francis hotel lying asleep decide i doorstep witli Iter head on a muff from ni ng sable coat was thrown over her, seven v under one corner of it a young so." mese boy. a perfect stranger to "He s was curled up asleep. after tl everybody was everybody's friend, the ma , though we were all dog tired, foretold e was not n word of complaint or the oltl inture. To bivouac together In the greutly i and care for each other's huhles court a md fin's of driftwood gathered on them tr beuch transformed men and wo- tlon. 1 i into defenseless children of the one of h. revealed each to each1 by their negropt ite lovableness. I copies c 'ommon danger and mutual help- lnent b ess, common misfortune, common broker k, common confrontatlorf with the course, lentnl, brought a swift achieve- lislied 1 it of almost idenl brotherhood. A the wef ihlng blow tpadu all tlio world for "Slnci me kin."?Atlantic Monthly. supreur 1 I . . ? I nana hi rAKING A PHOTOGRAPH. 1 jj got th? Easy Nowadays That It Positively l''*iins Peevet# the Old Timer. 'V"**..." 'ill In mi iirminlxiiI Ion where tin* alters are expected to t'nrulsli tli?> i'tary vvitli photographs of them- DR osY" And Th Veil. I hadn't heeii to a |ilioi<*ur.i r's for twenty years. I hated to po. To m incmhon'<1 the old head eiainp, and tiou nn twisted spine, and the awkward tioiinlil, ils and the depressed chili, and the achieve smile. It seeined to tite worse tain f: i the dentist's. I til t I had to >;n. I , forees ked into the photographer's lii>r used as n like a Christian martyr, and the In a ntor pointed out a chair, and 1 sat Markln ii. and lie said. 'That's all.' I ask- Ureal It liim to repeat it. lie did. Then I w ' str ??ut of the chair and went hack to |.,u ;i K Olllco." And saj Veil. Whet Veil, i don't feel riuht aliont it. It used a> i'i seem to me worth while. I I does co t think the photographer treated i the scl ritflit. It lotiked to me as if lie had hearted isarrei'-dde joh on Ids hands and their a ited to shirk It. lie should have faint in led ?ver me more. What do I know (ioethe lit posiu^V Itesldes, there wasn't Aro yot l?. 'That's all.' he said, ami flipped ut? .. It ..r ?l... ..I. .1.. on ?. Whul v that way twenty yarn ayo. no. BoIJmoh "?Cleveland IMnlu Dealer. in Only b Iivj Made the Moat of His Hats. lifKlti . 'lien Lord Milner held Ids lirst re pl? i<ni at Pretoria the ollicers and letf Life, tors were itiven to understand that expand k eoals and tall hats were expected er all, liein. There was only one shop in the nu place in which silk hats were sold, most a lids had 1 >iit four of them. The to the i n-vaal legislators rushed off in a In Woii \ to Iniy these four, I tut the hatter. helm? mad. saw his opportunity E their extremity. lie knew there The I i no time to K?'t hats from any- success re else, so he resolved not to sell, was a offered to let tlietn out on hire at graving rule of 10 shillings for ten minutes, a/.ine I shop was close at hand. Four his ha tlenien could present themselves novel > ?re his excellency. After ten niin similar i they must silently steal away and tu, a ] d over their hired tlnery to another second tliiK quartet. It was done, and the a nove ter still repeats drcuinily as he re- writer s the moment of his life, "It would Dash, have been fair to have sold them. lady ? fair to my customers and not fair publish nymelf."?London Globe. and In ed aro "The Coraican Bandit." furnish nly those who have traveled a K<>od which 1 In Italy can realize the depth of underU r?'Muiiuui'u[ mm is sun reit mere within the losses the oountry suffered Stands >ugh tin* "Corsica 11 Bandit." as Nas>n has been dubbed. The Italians e a saying about the French, "Aro ??| g|, French thieves?" "No, but t>nnn time a te (a gond jiart of theiui aro." And ,je en a visitor goes to one city after \Vllllai ther, sees ono building nfter anoth- mp f(,| that was robbed of Its chief treas (>( ? by Napoloon, he begins to uuder corm.r ud this savage sentiment. It is even rt, >nger In Malta, which Island was . tually swept clean of its splendors ' " medieval and renaissance art by an" conqueror. The Mnltese loot is all fer lewhere at the bottom of Alexan l*?"D^ i bay, the ship on which Napoleon tr4ck 1 led It having foundered there. eoul! 'roun' ! Wat Tylor'a Robollion. totlon. ttenipts to fix by statute the wages agricultural laborers In Bngland e largely responsible for the great ' ",1 olt of 1381. or "Wat Tyler's rebel- 'n i." It represented the despairing ?' ,,*,ni >rt of landowners to get back to "I>on level of wages before the black Joined th came to make lal?or dear. Rnt cense lord of the manor overshot the change rk. lie wanted the day wage kept _____ rn to I cents to > cents a day. Had put <1 cents to 8 cents In the ached there might linve been no rebellion . Slightly Monotonous. His 1 I suppose you are happy now," said mine i slightly envious friend. "You and re everything absolutely your own graS| y" sevei Yes," replied the successful man. H having everything absolutely ir own way is something like turn- ftUCCl ; the game of life Into solitaire and! eking the deck."? Washington Star I ; IjANOASTKK NKWS, M AK-cii 1!))t R SUPREME COURT. LINCOLN WAS Vas a "Leak" There Once, but GREATEST AI It Was Quickly Stopped, it is true that supreme court iH leaked <u the old days." rv "||?. js tlie Orunde* au old time broker. "1 reinem- .. . certain important suit nl>out rt%4 one years ago. It was the great to those days, as big in its way standsnl Oil nnd Tobacco suits To the Kditor of The 9 >resent. A week before the de- One of tin* things fo nine down the sou of one of the * rofoundly grateful is came Into my office, and 1 told rush. of *ventH >' , , worm my nead has not t of the nine judges one wouhl havn not ,ost n M so and ho. one would refrain tlon of tblng8 or becon ny opinion, and the renialnlnK my moral perreptons. vould make u decision 'so and Nelson Page said in a r me: "Steel, we have I mlled and went away. Shortly lugs." This cause for le decision was rendered and uuggestod to ine by th tter had turned out as 1 had Senator j Mack burn on I this young man came hack to ca?ion of >"oaklng grou ,? , . , i , _ coin inounment, that ce. He said Ills father was .. , . , , , .. lit At, the greatest American.' worried over the leak In the whether It he treaf nd asked me If 1 could help or both x (aro not b? ace the source of my Informs statement. The only re told him what 1 knew?that moral greatness greatei the official supreme court ste- ter. I am willing to giv iers had been selling advance 'or that, every ma if tbe declslouH to a very prom- P'ac0I 'n,t judged by tl roker of that time. What this moral greatness. Gen. I paid for his Information I, of wall Jackson and Jefl *, . , , . ,. 1 . not to mention others do not know, hut it was estate Uncoln that bfi (,oe? ?0 hut I was correct as to where {>|a8Si what did IjIiici ik s|Kit was In the court. consist? What did he ? then every decision by the him to this preemlence e court has beeu written In long When he took ofTin me copy), thus making It abso | uphold the coiistltutio impossible for any outsider to ditaely violated it. II > news in advance. This ex (stltutlonal right to inv ill part why it now takes so ''In s,ate! No constitut r tlie court to announce its duel 1 r< 1 ! s''' x1 u" ... .. ... , , , t re the slaves in const Wall Street Journal. In these a-ts. Mr I much as usurper of an EAM GREAT DREAMS. " ':?? " " se|i. ]|c admit ted t hat _ w ... . . ... "Ill OS - III li 'II ill en Strive Your Utmost to Make ,, |( ? , , , Your Dreams Come True. (|) < ,, irn llie face in the right direc- it V\ ,, j,n j>.ol\ ihl d llien to travel on is uii<|Uoh- rise of power Unit llir y the essential secret of all torv the I'nion. \*ii inent. Tliere are, Imwever, eer- leadl'ast and refused ' lets as well as certain inner Umoln trampled the eoininon to us all that can lie under hi" loot, and tin i helps along tlie way. 'In-n lie dfew her pi reciuit little poem hy Kdwin ' I *1 sl<'*' it in the It; un we tind these lilies: . ' , ' V.'\ have yet livd Robert l.s to lielieve the dream .... , .... .. ive stand In youth tiy the starry . ! 1 " ' eam kindness of heart, am renter tlitiiK Is to liirlit llfo through would he very loath to at tin* ead, "The dream Is true.' fro in I lie laurel his ad her the (lreutn, which may be l,'a<',M' ?" '>'s brow. I < another term for one's ideals. '."''V "los,> tt|in oxl nie true depends primarily upon 1,1 . ' 1,11 as. f. The intrepid and the brave of the -nlon itrm. was responsilile for Hi I. moreover, actuallse more ol of WftPfnro w, n.bilious or ideals than do the South? ?v whoso on,? i-arted or the vuclllntlng. It was r,,t ?si> either to excliti who said: or even to receive tli i in earnest? Seize this very mln- suffering when they " vithout equivalent? R; <?u can do or dream you can. he- ,]{,) rulllan Sherldti 1 . . beautiful Vallev of Vir s has Kcnius. power and maKie , , ., I? boasted with a fierce p win and then the mind Brows dying over it would It it; Ills rations?" Iiy w li iit<I then the work will lie com- Sherman make his pal ted. -o ith like the track of or rather life in a continually <11101 williup agents t till' mill Ill-Ill..vlti.r L 1 llie work mid it K :i business, and the\ who are 'l'om: but tli> ta \va n ?sl in earnest got from it tlie w ' ,>n ti(i in turn give 11><* limst baek !' ' ' ' ''ll ' 1 a<>rltl again. Ualpl. Waldo Trine !, . ,. . i t ll v r< spoil -Mile lor \ nans Homo < ompanlon. . ia?y v. t? ? tl bis 111ii know lodgo sin?1 Jeginnings In Authorship. with lii- < \pre<< direct Irst appearance in print of that Ave think I :t>coln wasfill author, Arthur Peudcnnis. tnsui when lie know tli poem written to uiateh an en ,'r'1 conducting a wat r which the proprietor of a tuaff a,u f :,va,r10 ns p>'or (,U , . ' A. ized people, ami novo ouml unexpectedly thrown on n woJf, ()(. (1,sapprova, nds. M. Jules < laretlea tlrst Lincoln was great ns ,vas composed under .somewhat ..rat,. as Caesar was g clreuiustauces. Ldmond Deo leon was great. It was imminent publisher under the of phvrica! force, of m empire, had widely advertised wielded In a brutal n I entitled "Une Iirolesso," by a shrinks when tried by who signed herself Cotntesse moral greatness. It On the eve of publication the lo v r,to these things h ranted the title alter,si The mer senator of the I nit , . . . . up Lincoln aa the gre; er refused to make any change ,t? ,B nQt on,v p?rmiss order not to waste money hunt- f.0mes our duty if we 1 und for an author capable of our standards "of mora ing within four weeks a novel ask on what grounds the title would tit. M. Clnretie a claim. >ok the task and finished it well Let me give you an the stipulated time. ? London what I mean by moi rt] which I think, so far < COln that lie is not to such company. When A Sermon on Conscience. into Pennsylvania he r own why you wakes in do nlgbt- ,jte Yankees a dose of t n' stares at de dark, an* pulls elite, and burn Chamli ?r over yo' head," said Brother taliaion for the ravag no, <111 juu urit'r kiiuw wmoui 1011^111 in tiitr * lin* of you. It'H on account er 'he laws of war justlfie mscleneo you kicked Into do Confederates occupied in do airly inawnln', w'en you h.arly ordered ( ol. \V V"' r, leHTO ?;r <,U <ln>- T think tor ax it ter warm it? court house Col Pet( >y do tiro Wen you wua ffwlno ,n,.n to the spot, and th I, an' so It rlx up an" stumbled orders to disperse his d? room In do dark, ontol it Hie town collectors fl i llfht in w'lcta you aeon yo' ova to obey the order and Dot's bow come an' whyflt Uen. Karly that he w< It ef you kin!"?Atlanta Oonsd- RWOI"(' hut would ni That Is the way the So Contrast it with the O A Qamo of Chanoe. moose.'' said the strainrer with gates. "the lid in on all games I ice in 'thin town." I V 't you believe It. stranger, ' re I \H1inL the native. "The marriage 11 I V*Illl|Jll ofllee Is still wide open."? Ex- I ? H Puts farmei THE PLODDER. I THE EM is the man who carefully pegs Ig Ninety Days fr >vay up step hy step, with his 5 I becoming wafer and wider, I . _r progressively better able to I ollll.il I a any theme or situation, per- I The C nng in what he knows to be I tical and concentrating his I Vf. H. MIXS( ght upon it, who is bound to I Sol6 Dj red in the greatest degree.? I _____? lander Graham Bell. I Also All othc ?????? " " a* 00} NOT coin's men at that very time lyr-jp-pT? -jlj South, and you will understai VL.Ejrv.LLrAJN we can not admit tho alleged ness o: L-j.coln. It is easy to say this is anteit Thing We Prejudice. Prejudice is unfuii nient ;this is not unfair judgn Applies in simply the truth. It !s easy I it down to my unreconstructei j timent and I do not care to ;tate* ' for I have yet to see th; r Which I feel have "constructed" anything b that amid the fhe, ?ay of m<i" and women 1 i this modern had, ,n lho8e days- Explain it grown dizzy I }vU,7~you neod Mot ^ 10 exr of the proper- ?p * av?* ,U a"d wlU 8tand ] le confused in tested b^ the standard of As Thomas Krf,at,1RSS- Lincoln is by men ecent letter to greatest American. If you i Eept our bear- )\'ho ,s the neatest, I am rea( gratitude tn ,R answer. And it is import: e speech of tho future of America that w. the recent oc- no mistake In the character v md for the I In up to our >'ouUl as I1"-' stani 'Lincoln was Kreatness. I dare one to fi Maw in the ideal of the Soutl :nn ??r- b'lc speaking of Sliakespare sai w. iicic.v. ir the grandest thing we liav it I deny that vet as we sweep our eye al< a I greatness is wlu)ie course of American -ness of charac w ithout fear of contradiction e Lincoln and. who hoj(i that moral excellent 11 his rightful greatness, may we say c he standard of ort E,iWard Lee. he Is the g I^ee and Stone- I t?,jnK wc have dene yet? Terson Davis, | S. A. S i, so far excel , Columbia. Feb. 18. t get into their , nln's groatness j do to < ntitle | Thp measc BI1,| (irace Incid f> he swore to iQroenwood Index, in. and imme- Tll(. ?,,Ws that comes fron e had no con-| lof.tol, as t.o the conduct of m ade the South-| ()f the legislature while in tl ional right to is m)t only a disgrace to tin Itutional rigid ,(Ut civilization. It iitntional right tl)( y u,,. governor attorn dncoin was as j|nr (> race that nr*' authorized and , 0ff there contrary to 1: ' he acted with- n. ,,iir;u ' utont. More tha :ro 'tid that 1"' || , ^ tabling and all tli * d ie I'nlon. Hut f, | thingi 'hiit are lining car unlawful oxer- jlV (>f outlaws ami cut i atoned to do- have been driven from rginia stood fh (Jovemor, in i>'v- : (I secede, until ] y , cdod the limit when he mpreme law ,.IMjol , ,\ Die hlind tiger-, am >n, and not till _ ^jn>r 0f this tribe hy ttitj ittering sword Illlls (if II,,. "'O'llplMlMMllPlI lit 111 for Ills III nericans wh?? 'I"' l'Pv <?'nl escape iln> Edward I u,'? havo ", v"r been able to redit for pro ,t llis ,awbss hand. It must I certainly | ?" ardent friend pluck oiip loaf *I??yf*r'i ?r fliaf ho has passed i mlrors have if tat did it <>\ i-r 1 Vml vv*' :ir'' ,ol?' t ii;it tho ol Mil \ in ir ,lor :,nrt Mayor John 1'. Grace cnntmniidcr-in- ?u,'ch?-t and that hen res Mr Lincoln ll"'-v.ar,> nnn friends. Wei e savage <hnr '? ,n:'.v bo that these got apod in the bnvo "over heen anything e rs did Cranf fr?''iids. They have onl\ bee Inge prisoners. to de<. ive the public, ose who were n :i ^'"<1 <?f grand stand were offered ' Tru'> politics are rotten, y whose orders | m desolate the ! ginla till as lie 1 Viniculture Suit* the No leasure. a crow i 11 ,b'* "''gro has any real, ave to carry H'''''' destiny in the Southern ose orders did '' must i un along ihe lines of Hi through the 1 "ral effort. A minimum of . a tornado? lie ),'i"g expended in training 1 0 do this bar- l,,,rs,1"s of this nature, while no exru'se for ,n,lln 1,1 effort is dire.Tea row ,,t hour ,i,u' exceptional Tew of t I. "the click of lor Ci|H'"Lr of" an academic in ncoln would A,lall,a Constitution. it." A man i- _ hat liis agents ley do it with Worms the Cause of Your consent If not Pji ins. Ion How can A foul, disagreeable hreat a hind-hearted circles around tho eves, at I'nSfll feverish, with great "thrist; .graced a civil flushed and then pale, a r once uttered swollen with sharp, cratnpin or sympathy! are all indications of worms. Alexander was let your Chu<j suffer?K ;reta, as Napo- : i the greatness Uorni lvi,,or w'!l give suro aterial power | It k,lls the worms?while h tanner. He l tive effect add greatly to the the standard of your child by removing t is no pleasure gerous and disagreeable efl ut when a for- ! worms and parasites from t ed States holds tem- KJokapoo Worm Kilh itest American health producer should be i iblc but It be- household. Perfectly safe, would preserve box today. Price 25c. All d 1 excellence to or by mall. Klckapoo India he makes such cl ie Co > Philadelphia or St. illustration of ral greatness, TYPEWRITER RIBBONS?J nutclassos Lin- reived a lot of "Carter's he named in rod and purple ribbons for Re in Early went Oliver Typewriters, cancast esolved to give Wishing Co. heir own ! ?? ?iiiersburg in re cs thov had if Virginia All MONEY TO L0A d it. When the the town, Gen. I am now prepared, as her lo negotiate loans of $300 i ? lr^ 11,1 I wards on first mortgage on lr s men at the i - - jrs carried his cotton 'arras in Lancaster coi ere he rer. ?ved long time, repayable in anr men and fire stallmants at 7 per cent 1 a,,y . No commission charged. sent word to ... . . . . . >uld surrender sm,i11 t&* tOT 'un???hlng aba ot dishonor it! 'Mouth made war. R. B. WYL onduet of Lin- Aitorney-at . ;in$' Prolific Cotton * at anfidvantage because he is first in t marmtf with his crop. M 11VI' ftOTTAW IV TUP VVOIM II Mil tit \a v/ a a \/ i i i f a a j t ? \/ % i ia/. om Planting to Boll. Grows More Cott toVdie Acre. S LIMITED. ORDER QUIC hnly Genuine Sold in This State. ON SEED CO., CHARLESTO stributors for South Carolina. ir Seeds. Write for Catalogue. I III Mill m I IIMMMPHMIMiillll m 7 in the i An Ideal Woman's Lnxutive. ml why Who wnnts to tnko salts, or castor I great- oil, when there Is nothing better than Dr. King's New Life I'll 1 s for all helium bowel troubles. They act gently and r judg- naturally on the stomach and liver, tent. It stimulate and regulate your bowels to set and tone up the entire system. Price il" sen- 25c. At all druggists. H. E. Buckdeny len A. Co., Philadelphia or St. Ixiuib. at they etter in ? hail we I 1 t. use it; _ i COME a make . e hold lard of To M e ' >11K the history Ms'the *or y?ur Seed Irish Pota>f Hob- toee, Irish Cobblers and randest. in , Early Red Bliss.. Cabbage of ,u<1 | Plants, Onion Sets and 1 Garden Seed of all kinds. I )ei ir lent. I have got the best Maine ,, seed, grown in the state of ? o Vmh.-rs Maine and are better seed y 1 ;? ini ' st'ito than all others, no bugs up mi that there. See me before you ru led the tig indtip buy your groceries, and the to ' thimr to not t ? f<u,ret is v ice and , . 1 I ' n thi . Sunrise Flour. "S on know ?nt rl1' lo that you can't keep the sun nt 1 spruce- . . . ricd on from rising, neith< r can you keep this Hour from rising. hi other * s( iddross, Yours for service, r> t openly a 1 railed _ ,n tne and ????????????? . illlty to - ? _ ip 3f oHirers t| ^ j t p/i M c "*?l\ IVWIt 11 ^ appear . of tho / 1 h-iim. lirocery Clover- ??????__________________ ["'1'! buried. lt icoforth I. after, 1, it lemon , Iso but "?E X? E N tat nm CURED FOREVER or grn. v j worth- "y a true p \ i Rtntefl, specialist . ioi agrioul- who posaea- j'n effort is ?es tho ex- \ <|i; >ro 111m for perlence of ; a 111:1 n i- years. The 1 <= ? :ir(1 ,i,- right kind \ J , ni ho race of oxporlneo / ho iture. tloin-' the . or same thing ^ tho right 1 aR way him- J child's ?lr,,'1\ :""i / irr. p i* r h a p s thousands T j ( h, dark 0f t)mra, with unfailing permanent M, times results. Don't you thiilk it time to cheeks get the right treatment? If you bdomen uosiro iu iuu?uTi a riaiunio long- ? ?.J . established specialist lof vast ex- . R pains porience, come to met and learn or'( Don't what can be accomplished with icknpoo skillful, scientific treatment. I relief hold two medical diplomas and . . cerr.iieates by examination and h*aith other requirements /from the l"1' ! . boards of medical examiners of 44 , . ' I States in the Union, together with he flvn- over 20 years' experience In speci?r f a ? alty practice. I succemfully treat ' ? Blood Polnson, Varintse Veins, Buv a. Ulcers, Kidney and Illadder Dlsut' eases, Rheumatism, 4all Stones, n Modi- Paralysis, Discharges.) Piles and Louis" Rectal Trouble, Stricture and all Nervous, Chronic and private dls jj eases of Men and Women. "it? Examination free and strictly fust re- confidential. Hours: 9 a. m. to 7 din Ideal" p. xu. Sundays, 9 to 2. hat 'ya'an.d Call or Write er Pub- nn j Dr. Register, Specialist, 0*; SOO Union National Bank Bldg., one J4, j Cor. Main and (lervalu Sla., f,nt COLUMBIA, 8. C. sk etofore, ind up- nif< nproved - - y f ' ell inty. on >m< otsnaL HELPFUL WORDS , arln ? " o J '?tf, trmct of _lt. _~ 1 rotn a Laa^MUr Citizen. Is your back lamo and painful? Does It ache especially after exer ^*w tlon? _ Is there a soreness In tho kidney region? I These symptoms suggest weak kid- le I neys. h C If so there Is danger In delay. of I Weak kidneys get fast weaker. le 1 Give your trouble prompt attention. vei ft Doan's KWney Pills are for woak I kidneys. * ~ | Your neighbors use and recom[ie mend them. e c Head this Lancaster testimony. *dlt< {j. P. Clybtirn, French St., I.ancas- r. ter, S. C., says: "My experience with iym on Doan's Kidney Pills lins been so sat- ? R lsfactory thai I do not hesitate to t I recommend them for kidney trouble, i lei KI got this remedy at Crawford Bros.' fat drug stroo, when I was suffering >f from backache and other symptoms jon of kidney complaint soon r&- but XT Moved me. I have i. bothered I i N since." For sale by all d ce 60 on 'cents. Foster-Milbu. tlo, m < ? New York, sol? agents 'cd dls States. r of Uemember the nami . n'? ? Hk 1 and take no other. , ai II t.