Keowee courier. (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, June 13, 1906, Image 2
THE WORLD Will END III 1931.
SUCH IS PREDICTION OF ADVENTISTS.
REDIVISION OF EUROPE PROPHESIED.
London, ?june 7.-Terrible predic
tions concerning what will happon to
this poor ol?! earth during the next
twenty-rive years were made at a
prophetic and Second Advent con
ference, and while they differed
somewhat in details, they all agreed
that the end of the world is at band.
They were not quite sure whether tho
final catastrophe will come on May
li or April 9, 1981, but they were
quite sure that one of tbese dates
will prove to be the right one. There
can be no doubt that the world ha?
nearly outlived its usefulness, the
prophets declared. The wars and
earthquakes which havo adlioted it
recentiy are proof positive and all
that is required to fulfil the prophe
sies is the coming of anti-Christ, who
is somewhat unkindly identified with
Napoleon.
Tho chancelleries of Europe will
no doubt be interested to learn that
an entire readjustment ot tho politi
cal divisions of the western world is
coming between now and 1919. The
twenty-two States into which tho
original territory of the Roman Em
pire is now divided will be recog
nized in ten allied kingdoms, and
then anti-C'htist or Napoleon wili
arise. Ile will make his lirst politi
cal appearance its King of Syria, but
in 1922 he vs ill attack and conquer
France, and then he will extend his
rule over the rent of the ten king
doms. There will be 10,000,000
Christians in the world at this time,
the prophets declare, but evidently
they will not all bo equally deserv
ing of favor, for in 1924, or iu 1926,
144,000 of them will be translated to
heaven, while the other 9,85G,000
will be transported to a desert near
Mt. Sinai, where they will havo to
wait three and a half yeats.
It is distressing to learn that only
a few members of parliament will be
found worthy of immediate transla
tion. Kev. M. B'txter declared that
the great majority of the members of
parliament would be left behind. Mr.
LADIES, IF YO
Good Bleaching
Good Checks 3
All 12 l-2c, li
One-case Color
5c. The bargain
Our line is of
way down to mal
Poor Mi
Baxter presented a glowing picture
of the delights of life io the desert of
Sinai. "It will be a strange congre
gation, in which lhere will be no dis
tinction of rank," be said. "Food
and water will bo brought by angels'
han<lt<, and the time will bo spent m
reading the Bible, hearing serinons,
aud attending prayer meetings."
It will bo a good time for tho non
sweated workers, who will look upon
it IIB a pleasant picnic and enjoyable
holiday. At the end *of the throe
and a half years the pious will be
translated to beaven as the 144,000
'./ore before them.
Everywhere else anti-Christ will
have full sway. In all the oities and
towns of Kngland his image will be j
placed io tho principal squares and I
soldiers and polioe will bring the in
habitants-men, women and ohildren
-before it. Those who refuse to
worship the Napoleonic Cajsar will
be taken to a scaffold and have their
beads cut off. Those who accept tho
worship of the image will be branded (
on their foreheads and right hands,
with the numbers COO, which Napo
leon's names, singly or conjointly, ''
will contain ns the total of the nu- j
inerioal value of their letters in the ,
Greek language. I
A thousand Dollars' Worth ol Good.
"I have been s Alloted with kidney and
bladder trouble for years, passing gravel
or stones with excruciating pain," says
A. II. Thin ncs, a well known coal ope
rator of Buffalo, Ohio. "1 got no relief
from medicino until I hogan taking
Foley's Kidney Curo, then tho result was
surprising. A few doses started the
hrick-dust-like substance and now I
have no pain across my kidneys aud I
feel like a new man. It has doue me
$1,000 worth of good." Foley's Kidney
Cure will euro every form of kidney or
bladder disease. Dr. J. W. Bell.
Don'ts for Girls and Boys.
Don't lie.
. Don't be idle.
Don't be rude.
Don't be untidy.
Don't practice deception.
Don't be jealous.
Don't be vain.
Don't lack pride.
Don't be devoid of ambition.
Don't be stubborn.
Don't try to "show off."
LINE
TJ WANT A HAT
at Cut
The Great Cut-P
RY GOO!
; 4c. per yard.
l-2c. yer yard.
)c. and 20c. Lawns
ed Curtain Goods,
of your life.
;LOTHIN
the latest styles ar
ke room for our Fal
in's Frier
Denatured Alcohol Freed from Taxai.un.
On May 24 the Senate passed by a
unanimous vote thc bill whioh pro
vides for the freeing from taxation
after January 1, 1907, of denatured
alcohol used for industrial purposes.
Tho bill had previously beau passed
by the House, where it was opposed
chiefly by the manufacturers of wood
alcohol. This substance is to be
used as an adulterant, however, to
make the alcohol unfit for drinking.
According to tho provisions of the
new law, the adulterating dr dena
turizing of the alcohol is to be done
in the various factories under the
supervision of an internal revenue
offioer.
By removing the tax from indus
trial alcohol our government has
effectually put a stop to the domi
nation of the oil trust over the use
of liquid fuel for light, heat and
power. In Germany and Franco de
vices for using denatured alcohol for
these purposes have already been
perfected and placed in actual use,
and their adoption in this country
will no doubt come quickly as soon
as industrial alcohol is on tho market.
As this fuel can bo produced from
many vegetable pi od nets, that have
heretofore gone to waste, and that,
too, at a considerably lower prico
than is obtained for gasoline and
kerosene to day, there need never be
any fear of lack of fuel, even should
the coal measures all become ex
hausted and the supply of natural
oil cease.
The new fuel, besides being cleaner
and less volatile, will, when used in j
suitably-designed internal- combus
tion motors, develop about as much
power pur gallon as will the old,
while for light and heat it is far su
perior. Its introduction will create
a new market for the farmers of our
country, while they will benefit di
rectly from it also by using it them
selves for the production of light
and power.-Scientific American.
For bloatiug, belching, sour stomach,
bad breatb, malassimilation of food, and
all symptoms of indigestion, King's Dys
pepsia Tablets are a prompt and efficient
corrective. Seid by Dr. J. W. Hell, Wal
halla, aud W. J. Lunney, Seneca.
IL0SIN
IY Al
AT HALF PRICE,
THING NEW AI
-Price
rice Sale Now Goin
)S
7 to 10c.
worth 15c, only
G
Ld have been cut
1 Line.
d Jas.
Horror? of tko Moot Poohing Houses. j
The soandal of the Chicago meat (
paoking houses has been brought to ,
the fore again, this time with more
tremendous force ami effect oven ; (
thau was the outcome of the om
balmed beef seusatton at .lim close of
the Spanish-American war. Upton
Sinclair, the author of a recently
published novel called "Tho Jungle,"
is the starter of the ball this time.
Sinclair tells of the horrors of the
paoking houses in a way to make the
bair stand ou end and to make stom
ach sick. The appearance of the
covel was an eye-opener to an extent
seldom realized, and as the result of
it President Roosevelt not louie ago
appointed a oommissiou consisting of
Prof. Charles P. Neill, commissioner
of labor, and James B. Reynolds, of
New York, to investigate the matter
thoroughly. The commission bas
completed its report and tho same
has been made publie. Sinclair hos
given a number of authentic letters
from former packing house employ
ees dealing with the situation. , These
letters set forth tho manner in which
the government inspection laws are
a farce. The laws only provide for
the inspection of moats intended for
export, and all stuff that is unfit for
export is sold for homo consumption.1
The lottos tell how if a oarcass !
shows signs of disease, turberuulous j
sores, bruises, etc., these are morely i
trimmed off and thc balance is used.
They tell how cattle that died of'
disease or of smothering or by acci
dent, are used for beef the same as
others. It is asserted thai all kinds
of diseased and unfit oatcle are used
for canning purposes, and hams that
are full of maggots are treated with
chemicals so as to destroy the offen
sive smell and are sold for good bains.
Instances have been known where
workmen have fallen into the boiling
vats and such parts of their bodies
as could not be reoovered w?re al
lowed to go into cans. Sometimes
workmen lose their fiugers, hands
and arms in ti e sausage machinery
and these parts are allowed to go on
all the* sanie into the cans. It is said
that workmen prefer to spit on the
heaps of meat rather than on the
, COME DURING
STD UP-TO-DATE.
Sale
g on in Every Depa
._ _
When it comes
Show. If you ne
before seeing ours
Coffins and Fun?
_
c
Special values ii
in the new lasts.
loor, and hundreds of other faote are^
sited io show the filthy and diseased
3harao?or of the meats that are put
DU the market by the packing houses.
Senator Re ver td ge recently intro-'
duoed a Lill providing for rigid ii.-j
spoetion uf all meats intended for I
interstate commerce, ami the whole,
matter is to be threshed out in Con- j
gress in a manner the like of which j
bas never before been-known.
Cures Old Stires.
Westmoreland, Kans., May 5, 1902.
Ballard Suow Liniineut Co. : Your Snow
Liniment cured an old sore ou the aide of
roy obin that was supposed to be a can
cer. The sore was stubborn and would
not yield to treatment until I tried Snow -
Liniment, which did the work in short
order. My sister, Mrs. Sophia .1. Carson,
A bensville, Mi?in county, l'a., bas a sore
and mistrusts that it is a cancer. Please
seud her a OOo. bottle. Sold by Walhalla
Drug Co. ; W. J. Luuney, Seneca.
Nsw R. r. 0. Order.
The Post Ornoo Department has
issued a circular stating that ou and
after July 1, 1906, patrons of the
rural free delivery service will bo re
quired to display signals on their
boxes when they leave mail in them
for carriers to collect, as, after that
date, carriers, when serving their
routes, will not be required to open
and examino any mail boxes than
those on which signals aro displayed
to indicate that there is mail to col
lect.
The requirements arc that nil rural
boxes shall be provided with proper :
siguals attached to the Loxes, which
when displayed shall show thc pass
ing carriers that there is mail to be
colluoted. It. is not necessary that
this device shall bc complicated or
costly, for a very simple arrange
ment will answer the purpose.
Kural route carriers have been in- 1
struoted not to lower the signals on
thc boxes after making collections,
provided there is no mail left theiein,
but must display the signals when
they leave mail for patrons, -uless
the patrons have made a request to j
the contrary.
Carriers have been instructed to
piomptly inform patrons of their
routes with regard to this order. -
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
Cures Colds, Croup and Whooping Cough.
THE NEXT TEN I
Now fi
rtment. Come !
URNITURE
to Furniture we
ed anything in thi
?
3ral Supplies.
>X FORDS
i Ladies' and Men's
See the line.
When You Paint Next
lt's your fault if you don't save 25%
on your bid and ut the same time buy
tlie paint that is tit* closest-sticking,
furthest-spreading and longest-lasting
{alni in tho world. We guarXnteo
IA M M AR PAINT to wea" for fivo
years. HAMMAH FAINT cpmes in
Condensed form. Vow put the oil in
yuin self, "dallon of Oil for Gallon of
Iluminar; no .rc, no less." Hanininr
mauuftivlure stops nt tho proper point
-with the light driers in and thc oil
left nut ; thvn you etta sec just what
oil is put in-pure Linseed Oil. "Paint
lives only as long as the oU in it lives."
When you put the oil in you know the
paint is absolutely fresh nnd now, and
its strength-the strength and sticking
power of the oil-is not eaten out by
the lend and driers. Contractors,
painters and house oww rs the country
over declare it lias better spreading
qualities, backed bv stronger staying
power, than anv other pnint-factory,
shop or home-made-that they h ava
ever used or soon used. That'* strong
_nnd we'll bc glad to send you copies
of their letters, or .lr<.?> in some day
nnd 1 nc (r-U von all ithoo* urcat'
pair iironosHion befoi'f von buy thia
season's paint. T sm i'"1 ordv. Agent"
putliori/.r.l to .handle ?.;i? guarantee
Hummar Paint
Thc Senate has passed a bill for
strict government inspection of meat
packiug in Chioago and other large
packing centers. Investigations have
shown conditions of carelessness and
neglect of cleanliness in the slaugh
ter houses, which roust be remedied.
If this is not done foreign uations
will prohibit the importation pf
American meats. The bill is nov?
before a House committee, and the
grave danger to the immense pack
ing industry will compel aotion be
fore the adjournment of Congress.
AMS WHEtH AU flSl fAIL
Heit Cough Syrup. Ta*tc? Good.
In time. Sold br druggists.
DNSUM PTI.ONJ
)AYS. EVFRY
are the Whole
s line, don't buy
Low-Out Shoes
Seneca