Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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—# T ^NOEftlNE" -FOR - 4 nrovl? n* mfistcr When the head Teels / thick or - /T^P. aches, when one feels all ■ \ . at /on^e. Autp-intotf catidn“^an be best ikcrihed to our own ne^tffft of carelessness. When the organs fail in the ^iischarge-of-tlieir duties, the putrefactive germs set in and . generate- -toxins—actual poisons, which fill one’s own body. .. Sleepiness after meals, flushing of the face, extreme lassitude, bil iousness, dizziness, sick headache, acidity of the stomach, heartburn, offensive breath, anemia, loss of weight and muscular power, de crease of vitality or lowering of resistance to infectious diseases, disturbance of the cj'e, dyspepsia. diplqiiuiPs at the epoch (T^rtteyniml, Slettemic'h. and l’jl*rt«*r('iti!li) pUiyi*d tTtfidr games • if intrigue. The unprec edented /?•*(“ s|(ii'sj of Chi* -s dotnimited fhe equrSe of Eurofn*nTi statesnien for 40 ymrs. 'e The, (’ft mean war 087i4-d) \yns o»n- eluded h\ another ‘Treaty of r Pars, which admitted the j’orte to .the the topea-n- eono-urt-a tid- guaranteed the in- The Crown of Thorns 4. Stop dandruff and double beauty of you^ hair for few cents. By REV. GEORGE GUILLK' Extrnxfoo Department . Moody b’ib.e 1 notitute. Chicago 'hd VenrS 1711? n’nd 1715 that brmight loot.(dose*the war wf the Spanish stio.- cession (known in American history: In Its Inter aspect its (.jueen Anne’s war). To prevent the union of-Spain and France under Bourbon rule, Wil liam III of, England formed another grand alliance. 'Which- .In cl tilled >Aus- jgotia^ions of Modern Cove nants That€nded Wars Hai/e Often Taken Months. TEXT—And when they had pitted a crown of thorns, they put it upon hts h«ad.—Matt No chronicler, left to his own wis dom, would.iittve written this story of tvia and several German* ytntes, in eluding Prussia end w help preilintmirlCT artnlwtlfc ^agclhromrlit to an tiie cross ilk it is Great Issues Involved in the Settle- U^.< ■ ■ Jj meats of the Last Three Centuries - / —Keenfesl- Minds of Churph v-^ SjteK Advantage., ersips, we shopltl have found a vol ume, and Till the do.siTiptive pq w- ers at the writer’s command would * hitye been sum moned to set forth tins greatest and most Important ■ fact ih all his ^ fury. Ti"‘ Spirit Jlibdrm, 1^| God is 'h.- narra fww^JwSfi 1 " r - _— _ events and he s has written down Just whrtt lie de signed should become ui part of Holy .Scripture—nothing more am! nothing less—so "that,' wherever this * story should be told, these thimrs. that -tnins- plred at the cross should he told in Wmneetlon with it. And the first thing written here Is the epitome of all that follows: A -crown of thorns upon that holy head! Now York.—The making, of treaties fas always ‘been a tifud-eonsummg process since flip days when the feudal lord hr lnonarcIT roulil s'ay to hlSbeaten Tot*. lypept these terms or die. Then tin* limits of personal force and ambition were lift only curb on the victor’s demands, with the sons oi daughters or other relatives to tie pawns in the-game, -cxecutioji or mar riage sealing the-hateful bargain, But with the development of states into somefhing more than the individ ual property of kings and emperors, and the broadening of internalional relations. fhe resulting clashes of -negotiations-thus-1 a st in g *i x week- two years A second treaty of Aix-la'-t'hapelle, signed October 18, 1748, marked the conclusion .uf the war of the Austrian, succession, notable for the long and successful effort of ^lnrin Theresa toj keep her throne against a host of- -claimants. First of tin* treaties Uiaioltally jif 1 fee ted tile future of North America was that of Paris, which ended the j Seven Years’ war. Beginning with a After Russia's overwhelming suc cess In her war against Turkey in 1N77-S, sit,* enforced severe forms by tin* Treaty of San St»*fano^(Mareh .3. 1878). Thereupon a congress of the powers wt^s cu I led at Berlin to s<*ttle questions involved *n what Austria and Great Britain regarded ns the un due nggraiidizleincnt of tin* Petrograd government. .Tills gathering, which included among its delegates Salfs- Imrv. Beiieonstield; Bismarck-. and Andrassy, met on .Bin** IS. nn»l closed its* labors just on** month litter. Tin D&ndrutT causes a feverish rritation the scalp, the-hair roots shrink, loosen stnd titer the hgir cpmes out fast To top falling hair at'once and rid the 4calp <y every particle of dandrufT v get a sma'l bottle of “Danderine" at any drug store for a few cents, pour a little 4n you, hand and rub it into the scalp After s-versl 'applies! : ons the Hir c 'opr coming out and you can’t find any dandruff. Your hair appeahs soft glossy and twice as 'thick and abund (he resulting Artificial Warmth TTentv' which 'was signed stripped awns, often TiTsTlng for vcitrs. were rarely brought to a close except after negotiations tlpi| lusted for weeks or month*-. Over the documents that set tled the religious, political, or terri torial questions at Issue, the keenest minds of church and state fought Tor advantage*- Intrigue- ami secret deni- were a normal’' Incident **f the battle of \vits. 4 \vhe» more ‘.ban two countries were involved in the difficulty. Matty of the peace treaties of tin* last three centuries are the landmarks of their period, ending or beginning in* era In which the future develop- Jlient of peoples 4 , r nations was defin itely determined. * . ban* of the fruits rr£-'1ier vfrrory. Settlement of the Spniiish-Atperlcnn war iiL required negotiations that last***l two months and nine days. The first session of the envoys Took place in Paris on ^October 1. In lute tfie drug store, a pleasant vege table laxative, called Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets, composed of May-apple,, aloes and jalap. balmy breezes ami Last King of Davids line to be crown ed In Jerusalem, yet no royaJ diadem adorns hia-brow ; the time for the dia dems has not yet come and. the thorns are the price he must pay for these. In n holy symbolism we are to listen to the story our Hod so Joys to tell, and which In* takes every occasion to tell, though men are' so slow to hear. We turn-back to the openlngiChaptert ‘ThatV aeeordniir to popular fancy.” “There you ape. There’s no use try ing to turn nut delicate er.eatlojis of thdt|^1 itj about April ijnless by some means you Van provide :i temperature approximately seasonable.” November there seemed to be’danger sfipfetnacy on the s«*si*s. Just 1*0 years lat»*f* It wtts KnglamVt* fate to s|gn a treaty aeknow letlging tin* independence of her former American • dollies, and simultaneously to make pence with France and S|m*iii. Tin* negotiations Which ended the Amerl- • etui Revolution were under way for months. Franklin, Jay, and John Adams, ns AmericiLAjJenl|MiH*ntiaries, Didn’t Really Mean It. i An old lady walked Into the Judge’* office. • * “Are you the judge of reprobate I 11 the Inquired. “I am the jttdgtv of probate." replied his honor wifTi a smile. “Well, that’s It. I expect/’ answered the old Indy. “You see," she went oc husband died d**- the treaty wits signed on rh , «*»*mb«e**o. It took 27 day- for the Kusslnn and Jll|IIIrn 1 ^ delegates to reach all agree ment at Por^-moiith. V H„ In thus ending tb**ir eouiparatively brief Inti sanguinary war. They held tnelf t'rst meeting *m August *.*. and -peaco FRECKLES onlldcnlhilly In Getiests 8, Peace of Westphalia signed tlo* preliminaries of peace on August mi. 17v_*. hut it was more than a year Infer (September .‘l, 17*vl) flint the definite treaty wit- formally agreed to at Versailles. , Treaty of Ghent. ■ At Amiens, on March L‘7. lso*_*. Eng land signed a treaty with . Spain. I ranee, and tin* Batavian republic, (Netherlands), wherein the first Na- iMdeome successes were recognized and accepted. IVaee preliminaries had been arranged at London twarly six months before. The Treaty of Ghent, which closed ihe second war «.f the Failed States with England, requiretl more than four mouth* for negotiations. - Another Treaty of Paris had only a few months l»efore (May (tt), 1814), been * sigma| by Franc** w ith all tiie allies, frho hud Itecn fighting Bona parte. By 1t all (lie territorial advan- tages won by Napoleon, were given hack. At the same time 'provision was made for the calling at Vienna of a conference to settle the general af fairs of\Enrope. disorganized anti dls- tacted by the h*ng years of war. The congress tif Vienna thus sum moned. was the most remarkable as semblage of its kind tin* world had ever seen. All of Enrope, except Tur key. was represented h.v delegates, the number of those who assisted at the gathering being overlive hundred. Opening on September .'10. >1814, It lusted until June 9. 1H15. or more than eight num^Ls. Crowned heads. In cluding three emperors, were In ct- tetulancd at various times. An ex : tested ini'f left several little infidels «nd I want to he their executioner?**— L’hlcngo Jbiily News. Tb»r»'ii i uMtucI < •trrutftb 1 •pu Sltnily •trragtu f •f n ii gbt that r». n tbr « •pp»ar. ohl.r tti ttrvlf t| t* ir la trtili-l tu r.>ii • t*auttfiit rlca B» iurr to a«k •a tbla la aoltl U II (alia to r.u • history-in;iking event was of We-tph illa (10IS). whieli Thirty Years' war—the last :rf- con filets between Catliol- Prote-tant i-tti we learn what the -ymholi-m is. There we hear God pronouncing a curse up on creation Itecuirse of sin. aiuLthis Is what he says; “Cursed is the ground for thy sake; in sorrow shall thou eat of It all tlo* days of thy life; thorns i Iso and thistle* shall It bring forth unto thee ... m the s\ eat of thy face shall thou eat bread, tljl tliou re turn until the‘ground . . . for dust t-hoa art and unto dust shalt thou re turn." This curse abides u|k>u all cre ation *tH4 nod it U written that “the whole Creation groaneth and travail- eth in pain together until now.” A famous musician has declared that all the pounds of nature are In the minor key and that all the animals so express themselves. We tqteak of the “sighing'’ of the wind and the “moaning" of tiie se’aj Ah, It la na ture’s sad cry because of what sin bat wro itfht In God’s fair creation. But see! that which \\ mholizes the curse Is woven Into a crown for our lovely Lord to.tell us what he has be come on our behalf, "for It Is written, cursed Is everyone that hangeth on a tree," and thus on that cross of awful shame he answered to ^11 the curse of sin for us. ‘Graining to Its bitter dregs the cup of Jfivine wrath against sin. he lute turijed It Into a cup of eternul bless ing and his loving hand presses It L9 our lips. Drink, oh soul, and live! Yea, “Christ hath redeemed us fro^ the curse of the law, being made a curse for us." While upon creation tho First Hague Conference. —ft—was it! *lii< -finie tear that the peace conference w.Ts It* 14- nt The Hague. At the Instance inf the czar *>f IBi--ln “1 European countries and the 1’nited States, Mexico. China, Jit|Min. Persia and Slam s**nt repre sentative- to confer with regard to concerted, action to maintain general j peace. The first ine<*tltig.of thlslcon- ! cliive. which was hailed fcf the"itms t Jts—» highly promising **ffort for tho hanishmetit of war. was held on May 18, 1899. t C’oneluslotis wen* reached and a final act signed on July ‘Jfi. the 1 '■•inference having *hus lasted two ! months and eleven days. Even more inqireonive In tin* char- actep—«f tfie personnel and the serl- | • usness of the deliberations was the second Hague conference', h^ld tn lt*>7 at the call of President Roosevelt#-* Forty-six nations sent diplomats, In ternational ex|s*rts. nnd political lead- [ •*rs to this gathering, und Ihe conclu sions, accepted or rejected; h.v the vatiouk powtm -In the discussion of the broad range of proposals, aiming for p«*aee or at- least a mitigation of war's evils, have an almost cynical In terest In the light of the great war. The conference was in session for four months and three days, opening on June 18 and adopting a statement of principles on October 18. P four • luariOtFcd «f 4 h Mite* Catarrh Cannot Be Cured by local, application*. «• ui«* • annot rva<h the seat of tha Ulaaaaa Catarrh la a lv«al fitaeaaa. rrt-atly tnflu *-n< - a«l hy Qnrrarttuttnnal «-on<)iltona. M AI.L I CATARRH MEDICINE will rura catarrh It la taken Internally and ada throucl the Hlood on the Muroua Surface* of tn* Syatem HALL'S CATARRH MKOICINI la nimposed of some of tha heat tonic* known, combined with some of the baa blood purifier* The perfect comblnatloi of the Ingredients In HALL'S CATARRH ME DICIN'Fi la what produce# such won derful reaulta In catarrhal conditions. • Druggists 75c Testimonials free. F. j. Chaney A Co., Prop#., Toledo. 0. inning Its II strife between German -tales, di vided «m religious |in>*s, it finally iu- volved Franco. Spain. Sweden. P«»r- .tilgnl. the NVlherlMtids* Switzerland, nnd ninny Italian states. ‘•-Ju li’dl prvtlmitiarlos of ponce w«*r»* Kgrwed ttpotr itT llaTtibtirg n.v ini 1 rrT- rendy wearied contestants, tmt It was three years twfnfc *l t<> vet- fit. terms was opened and four years niter, that when first treaties \yer»- signed nt tismihnicg and Mnn-ter. towns of Westphalia. A genera! and complete in-nee was finally signed nt Munster on October -4, M>4X. il<«iM» ttr.ng’b.O’MD*- arantrv <>f iuoa<*y bark kUt AJt. On the Fence “Do you tielleve,” asktsl the thinking Qian whose heavy thoughts bad Worn wrinkles up und down his forehead, “in • Hndcfc of fire and -brimstone, where evil wmls ure sent to sizzle for all •ternlty?” "Well. ,r responded the chronic con- •Iderer, “as a matter of reality. I don't; hut as a matter of advisability Adaptable. . “I see you liuve quft using lonj words In your speeches.** quit.” replied Senator Sor- My new stenographer can't gluun. spell ’em f cvrtalnLv d<*. wss signed the first treaty, known by the name of that town. This was the climax 'of the-stniggle’ between France nnd Spain for the possession of the Spanish Netherlands. On the death of 1’hlllp IV of i^pnln. Louis XIV claimed a large part of the Nether lands in the name of his wife, a daughter of Philip. The Dutch, alarmed by the French pretensions; which were hacked hy aggressive military action, summoned England and S\ved**ii to her aid and halted the French advance. I’nder the treaty Louis kept portions of Flanders w V'rti his forces had overrun. The Peace of Rvswielc. which zrns signed at the Dutch village on the outskirts of The Hague in 1(197. elid ed a struggle of nine yj*rtrs- hetwi-en France and the Grand Alliance, a term which ultimately included England, Holland. Savoy, the Holy Homan em pire. Brandenburg, Sweden, Spain, Saxony and the Palatinate. A con gress of envoys held sessions during most of the summer of 101*7 and flnal- „. To Have a Clear Sweet Skin. Touch pimples, redness, roughness or ^tchlng. If any. with ('atleuru Oint ment. then bathe with Cuticura Soap and hot water. Rinse, dry gently and dust on a little ('utlcura Tulcuui to (n§.ve a fascinating fragrance on akin. Everywhere 28c each.—Adv. A alfift* do** af Dr P**rr’* “Daad Bfcar will *ip*l Worms or Tapeworm No aacoad doe- or after purgative necessary. Tone* up the stomach and Bowala. Adv. The hand that rules the dyspeptic makes the pie. Thrashing doesn’t aFXvaysjiejmrute hoy from his crop of wild oats* Babie* Smile\:_ Y*' when stomacha do their X_ ’ wort and bowels move na:u rally Fretful, crying babies need MRS. WINSLOW'S SYMUP Work Too Hard ? 1 hi* tune of the year finds everyone hurrying to get the borne cleaned up for summer. It’s a pleasure, too, when you’re well, but no man or woman with a "I>h i bark etij"\s doing anything. If your bark is lame, if sharp twingva curse still abides, and the physical to make tha atoraach digest food, and bowels to move as they should. Cortaine aoalcohoL \ opiates, narcotics, or other 1 harmful ingredients, f* ’ 7 iL-^ljaar drmmgistt being of the Christian, being still a part of this groaning creation, heu/'» the tokens of the curse, his sou^ la. forever delivered. And this deliver ance guarantee? till* deliverance of the very body itself, so that “the suffer ings of this present time” occasioned by the *curse, “are not worthy to bd compared with the glory that shall ba revealed In us,” “because the creature shall he., delivered from the bondage of corruption.” and ”th*s. body of our humiliation” shall be changed into)the likeness of Christ’s body of glory. But observe now fully he has, In hls own blessed person, met the curse of sin. “In sorrow shalt thou eat.” But he Is “the Man of Sorrows,” saying as fie goes to the cross for us, “Now is my soul exceeding sorrowful,, even unto death.” Out of his awful sorrow comes our Joy. Made a curse for us “that the blessing of Abraham might come on” us! Butr-agaln: “In the sweat of thy face khalt thou.eat bread!” And of him who bore the curse for us It Is written that “His sweat was as It were great drops of Mood falling from him.” , ^ “Dust thou art, and u(ritn dusLAhalt thouirr*turn.” And Christ became that for us. and they. In, that body’thus prepared went into the dilst of death, “made sin” in that awful place “that we'might he made the righteousness of God in him* • .Oh, what a Savior! A- thousand shames on the s(5ul that feels no en thusiasm over the Tery mention of hls name! The last word »n tha.Old Testament Is “curse.” hut fhe' last word In the New .Testament Ik ."grace,” and this grille is pronounced upon all who be lieve in the name of our Lm-d Jvsua Christ. , 'Yet a little while and he atm was made a curve (or us shall come out of 1lw«e heaven* into j»hich he has gone and then -hall the very creation itself he UelhrrHf from the curve that It upon It now. a* that fhe AfilL shift ■«*»<r baa dm# st, -shall ) t«44 her it •Tease'* and heoaan a wry garden at catcK, you when lifting an«l you feel tired and worn out, kidney weakness u* like 1 v causing your trouble’ Don’t wait' DelaV may cause gravel, dropsy or Bright'* (h«e^*e. Doan’* Kidney)'Pill* have helped people the ^irorld over. A South Cm olina Cate Bvrr, h, K. (J. smith, U6 E. I-acey St ly signed a treaty of pence on. Se.p- Ctiester says tenther 20. This virtually restored all* territorial matters to the status quo ante, hut the chief result was to cheek the ambitions of Louis, under whose rule France Ijad become the first power oh the continent, supplanting Spain. Utrecht's Epoch-Making Agreement. The Peace of Ftreeht was the next great agreement between the quarrel some powers of Europe. It was, in fact, a series of agreements between Horse Ownev mKjSgfSSA who has ever triad Jj-gS? Yager’s yftpSg Liniment jT"V2S£ will readily admit that U is by far tha it and aaaaf econom ical liniment for general stable use. For strained ligaments, spavin, harness gaila. sweeny, wounds or old acres, cuts and any enlarge ments, it gives quick relief. It contains twice as much at the usual 50 cent bottle of liniment. At all dealers. Price 35 cents. nounced have attained success, he had the co-npprutinn and worked hy the an— thority*-of-the w-ar department nniL-tfie Smithsonian Institution In Washington, und (’lurk university and the Worces- . ’ter Polytechnic institute. Compared with it, the most powerful implements of Mtodcrii-'-Vurfare are rendered in»»f- fectlve, scientists futnillar with the In vention assert, Under Worcester. Mass.—A rocket ns an agent of warfare over land or sea, hav ing a -perpendicular range of 70 miles and a horizontal range of 200 miles or more, and capable of carrying power ful charges of explosives or deadly guses, has-JieefivJlivented' here, by Dr. Robert H.. Godjhird, pr.ofessoT"0f-ptiys- Ics at Clark College. * In his experfments, which-*.lie un troubled with dlzzi ness and headai-heN. My kidneys didn’t act right either. I lost weight and couldn’t get a wink of sleep at night. I finally Sal. ZVA N finally began using K - ^ |EjW B Doan's Kidney Pills a* everything else failed to do me good," and only for Doan’s I wouldn’t bs alive today. Doan's cured me and the cure has been permanent.” Gat Doan's at Any Store. 60c a Boa ' DOAN’S VfilV FOSTER-MILBURN CO.. BUFFALO. N. Y. system of propulsion worked out by Doctor -Goddard the rocket- could rise to a height above the earth’s atmospheri*, where its rang** | would be Increased greatly. Its propulsive power—which mili tary men say is a new contributym t<> | the science of ballistics—Mes in an In ^ teriml combustion engine, of high pow- I j er, fed either by finely pulverized •;$ smokeless powder or charges of liquid I : exploslve-ut regular intervals regulated if h.v clockwork. Experiments with ruin- >f iature models comlucted here have ■$ fully demonstrated Its success-against j ii n enemy. ^ Instead of CONCRETE BARGE FOR THE NAVY YAGER’S LINIMENT *y.v::>A Healthier Horses GILBERT BROS. 41 CO, Baltimore, Md. / Leading veterinarians recommend spring clipping for keeping horses hea’thy^ Unclipped horses get overheated from spring work and their long hair takes hours to dry. ’While- wet they are liable to catch cq|d and^gijt sick -Long haft also attracts vermin. , arising itch and .jmange. Clip with a Stewart Machine. Only $9.71. %2 down—balance on arrival. - Write for catalog. - CHICAGO FLEXIBLE SHAFT COMPANY a»K. A 172. I2th Str««t an* Central Avanut, Chicago. 111. STAR RUBBER CO., Inc. Non-Skid ^ Ribbed * Secdlrity Card Type Tread ^ Tread K ‘-V*" Al TO 1 IRKS Millions of Government requiring a cannon or mortar To start It. one mari from any sjiot-cari launch It -without apparatus. ’£li» destructive agency Is In tin* head, pf ihe roeket, though It can be adnptH f<»r photographic work as well, the a;> para tils being automatically released from the ria-ket proper and descending with a parachute. In the rocket's -simple-: fogm, matue fa*'fur*Hl nt' snull cost, u foot soldier ■would heemae the equivalent of a field cannon for a single shot, for be w ould «*i»rry <Wi hi** shoulder an instru ment of (lestruction, with It* head of gas or high exphw.se. and lire It from any point atm* hl« legs would hki Wa. And that (hxiid often be »her- Inspected Plants GUARANTEED S.000 MILES Liar Sale Hat Sale size Price Price Site Price Prlee Ju»3 fl*«9Slt.»3 12x4 tS* 40 SOXJ'V 21 SO 1(1.1.1 >3x« J» « ti.J4 3.x J S 27 45 l».i5 34x4 4« !• !7.»3 31X4 MU 2SU 33x41% M U MJJ New l»l» fresh tire# in original «r-ap. per* aerially numbered and registered in rv-ry reaped lb- nine Ur# for which the full lta> price hA» been tsked up to rhi* time We aland hack of our guar- ant re of SAM ml lea Our policy •<# ad • j#»m*nTa t* Broad, loerml and invari ably aaitafartary * Term* C O f» WITH PRIVILEGE 4>r EXAMINATION or as n *p»<iai la- document WE PREPAT EXPREE** charges when mom ix el’Ll ACVOMP 4 Nte- ORDER Write St S*f* <tu ii aati co. wc, Itlk « and Hevad-a. New lwi (Hi Porto tti. o Potato. L’ 50 Globe Tomato. S3 00. I^ite Cabbage. $1.00 per l.noo. e uae good seed, ship promptly. Guarantee' deliveries. Wire , for wholesale prlees. Hawthorne Plant Co., Nocatee, Fla. >Arkep KODAKS & SUPPLIES to Im? tn urn* W. N. U, CHARLOTTE. NO.