Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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m wm Approved Afternoon Gotyns Restaurant Owed Them Money. •What .became of that odd reatao* rant you u*«*d to have here, where -they Sighed ‘you <>n fnterlng and leaving and charged 4»u-Jfqr the dMTeflSrcV Tn "Had to close up. Fellows used to go in with bricks ^concealed under their coats and after easing leaye'thP'brieks under the table. They weighed less going out than when they entered."— Boston Transcript. x ~ Nothing Like Plain Bitrg-Phosphate Put on Firm, Healthy Flesh and to Increase Strength, Vigor and Nerve Force. FRECKLES Judging: from the countless preparations and treatments which arc continually be ing advertised for the purpose of making thin people fleshy, developing arms, neck and bust, and replacing ugiy hollows and angles by the JEAaHBMjBJh , s o f t curved ^MoTiTmtTi lines df health 'TOk an.] beauty, jgto&SnAf .Afe-tyra there are evl- JSgkaeffi/ gma dent i > o u- ' gr4 sands of men igM and vs .. m e n HR - wf. w i.o l< e e r. I y LM- EFT secret ; and special and personal for you is New It the Time te Get Rid of These Ugly Spoti There’s no looger'the-slightest n>-ed of feFling •shamed of ' your freckles, as Othlne—double strength—Is gusrinteed to ceuaoTe these homely ■pot#. Simply get an ontice of Othine—double strength—from your druggist, and app\^ a little ol.lt Bigbt-snd auorning and you sboula eoon see that eien the worst freckles hare,begun to dls • ppear, wlflle the lighter ones hare vanished en tirely. It i« seldom that more than one ounce te eeeOed-tTfwM-nileli'lv i'lesr~Ttre skin and "gain a beautiful clear complexion. Be sure to‘a^k for the double strength Othtne, as ttrtr’*tT"*otit under guarantee of money beck If tt falls to reinov# freckles.—AdV. WRIGLEY5 xessive thin*. ness. Thinness and weakness aro often due to starved In its air - tight sealed package. nerves His Turn to Be Audience. “Wlmt art* you going to say to your constituents?” ‘~‘ r '7 "Nothing,” replied Senator Sor ghum. “There comes a time in . the career of every statesman when it Is to ills udvuntug^ to Jisten anti, take notes, and let the constituents do the bodies need more phos phate than is contained in modern foods. P h y s i clans A goody that is GEORGIA HAMILTON claim there is Botolnji | ... ■■ so well as the organftf phosphate known among druggists as bitro-phosphate, which fs Inexpensive and is sold by most worthy of your all druggists under a guarantee o tasting regard because of its lasting quality. talkin, faction or money ’back. B -feeding the nerves directly and by supplying the bod: cell* with the.necessary phosphoric foo< elements, bitro-phosphate should produce a welcome transformation In the appear, ance; the Increase In weight frequently being asfonlVhlng Increase in weight also carries with tt a general improvement tn the health. Nervousness, sleeplessness and lark of energy, which -nearly always accompany excessive thinness, should soon disappear-. The Scintillanf Lure If you don t approve of > my spe**ches,” said the hrlllinnt orator, “why do you pay so much attention to them?” answered Senator Sor I *kn't see much sense In fire- and yet I always ettjoy look- Three flavors to dull eyes ought to TfrigKten. and pale cheeks glo# with the bio..in eg perfect health M u Georgia Hamilton, who was once thin and frail, reporting her owa experience, writes: “Artro-Phosphate has brought a m.agtc transfnrmatimi with me I gained Li pounds and nevas before fftt so well" CAl'TIOVi— Alt hough* bitro-phosphate it Unsurpassed for rel.eving nervousneea, sleepless ne«e and general weakness, It should not oxring to Its tendency to In crease weight be used by enyooe whs does not desire to put on flesh. ghum suit all tastes. Be SURE to get Port (inent) Question WRIGLEY5 lace appear^ In the sleeves Evidently tlsr plain nock Is passing and few will regret It for the plain neck flnlah is not rslip of satin or fou- foundation for after ’ dresses ' has proved in the Summer ward- slip serves fur wear THE MOST DANGEROUS Sealed Tight Kept Right OF ALL DISEASES iMIrtttl to health Flavor Lasts mi HHitt are not perf..rtm: g their fuocuoaa properly. TWy ora only half doing thru work sod aro al!o*rj lapurities to aerwaslats gad bs converted into vk arid aad other potoens. which are causing vss distress and xrtU do* •troy yes oalsaa they are drtvsa (tea your asooey will be reloaded. Ask for tbea at aay drag store, bat be ears to get tho origins) Imported COLO MEUAI. brand. Accept as sxbsutsUa la sealed packages. Three mesa PREPARE FOR A LARGER SALARY Question of Patriotism. Virginia xras trying to lonuaite her Panther tn go to the home cxwnlng cele hration and stay all day “But li will be too hot. dear,“ RH*(brr rx*ta**n*t rated. “We’ll Just go up for a while la the morning while tt‘s cool end then well come homo for dlaner and rent during the afternoon ” Hot Virginia tnii not pemtsd**«l. and coatiaoed the arguing. Father chanced to overhear her. “What'* the matter In here?** he asked, cinniag Into the room. “AVhat's the difference between you two?** ^Njulckly came Virginia's retort. “It s Ju*t a tlifTcrenoe In our patriot Ism; mother's m M.ght Regret it TAKE OATH ON SACPEO BOOKS PEER DESERVED HIS VICTORY Quick Wit enabled Him te Win toe case When Others Wewld Have Given Up Heps. The Last Arrivals Hypay Smith, the noted evangelist, >td on his recent voyage from Liver Quite Ready Vow. Willie, ( Gospel seems derived from the late Jewish inith tukrii holding la the hand the srrool of the law (or the phylae- tarlee), a ceremony I tee if possibly adapted from the Komaig custom. The asual mode was to lay the hand on the Gospel, and It was krpt up to a modem date In the oath of the Uni versity of Oxford. The practice of kissing the hook, which bocama so well established In England, appear* In the Middle Ages. The book was often laid on the altar, or (after the manner of ancient Home) the swear er laid his hand on the altar Itself or looked toward it. obuvu ull. It became Customary to touch the relic* of saints on the altar. Other object*, a* the cross, the bishop’s eroxler, ete.. were •worn by. An outh ratified by con tact or Inspection of a sacred object was called a corporal or bodily oath, oa distinguished from a merely spo ken or written oath. The English word signifying the "sacred object” on which the oath is taken Js "halTdonie.” The “halldoine” on which oaths are a worn in England is a copy of thfe New Testament. Jews are sworn on' the Old Testament; the sacred books of other religions ure used in like manner, a Mohammedan swearing on the Koran, a Hindu on the Vedas. tlon any crmtui brute creation? Willie—Yee'm say*. “Thefe ure Mime men make u even in fai there wns a certain peer rove to make hie ninhlea »|*e»-< h—a speech granting to all arcaned per son* the right to routine)—and when he put hi* hand In hi* pocket for hi* note* they wereu't there. Ill* note* can Thu* In the Indian- imorning and I nm all duy a poll* News. -—*. No one I* useless In thlx world w he lighten* the burden of It to upyone ef*e.—C'httrles Hit-ken*. Worat Part of It. “Why do you waste your day* and nights on these picture*?" uxked tlu* wife of a struggling painter. '“You don't get enough for them to pay for the paint you use/’ —"I know, my denr,^ tie answered, "but Ihlnk! Heiuhrandt and others painted pictures and sold them for trifles, and now they are the master pieces of this world and sell for a mil lion dollars! I am not painting for us, I am painting for our descendants." “Humph!” was the wife’s discour aging reply. "You don’t make enough for us to raise any descendants.”—Sun Francisco Chronicle. v ’ "The peer gulped. He looked about him wildly. He gulped again. Then he said: “’If I, my lords, who now rise only A calm 1* welcome after a storm. to give my^ opinion on Ihtw hill—tf-4 nm so confounded that 1 am unable to express what I had In mind, what must- be the condition of that man who, without any assistance, has got to plead for his life?” “Then the peer sat down to the cheers of a converted chamber, and his bill passed almost unanimously." Babies ^ when stomach* do thair Si— 7 work and bowels move naturally. * Fretful, erring babies need MRS. WINSLOW'S SYRUP to make the stomach digest food, and bowels to move as they should. Contains no alcohol. \ opiates, narcotics, or other £ \ harmful ingredients^ ■ Af OPT Jrmm-i.t. /■’. The Ingenuous Lad Small Boy—Father wants to know, .Mr. Jones, If you’ll trust him for a joint of beef till pay day. Butcher (amazed) — He didn’t say that? Paper Fjom White Pine. Manufacturer*? of rough pine lum ber state that the white pine in northern Chihuahua Is admirably adapted to the manufacture of paper. A twilling company In El Paso. Tex., is now making boxes of rough pine lum ber produced in this district on the Small Boy—What he wants Is a Okie Million Five Hundred Thou* sand Pounds of Powder for the Feet That is what the government sent lagf year to make the soldiers’ and sailors’ feet comfortable and fit- for the kind of war pound of pork sausage; but I thought I’d begin high and tjhen come down bit by 1)11 if you proved stubborn.— London Answers. The latest arrivals In blouses are not different from those that came early In the season, except in Inconspicuous There that very fine blouses qre made by hand of It and rank with the best of silk blouses. The hand-made blouses Paradoxical Sort. main line of the Mexico Northwestern railway. are- expensive, the time required to details of making or trimming, 'A doctor is a queer sort of man make them being the chief Item In js no good reason why designers should run after strange gods as long as . there Is an insistent de- nmmCtor the styles now in vqgue or “Why so?" "He is most angry and irritable vhen he finds he must have patients." their cost. Women who are expert with the 1 needle can make them for them selves and in this way own waists that are far out of reach of the Aver age pocketbook. In silks, crepe georgette, crepe de chine, pongee nnd silk shirting^ are all dependable If carefully laundered, and crepe georgette, most fragile^look- tng of all, willwear as long as any of them. It Is of all silks the most popu lar for blouses. One of the two blouses pictured Is made enHrtly of It and the ether Ij a combination of georgette nnd crepe de chine. In the lafltfr. showjt at the left of the pic ture. a skeleton waist of crepe de chine la slipped over a blouse of geor gette. * Edges are finished with piping. This makes a “V” of georgette at the front which Is emhrolderfd with silk. The blouae at the right te fleets the Chlnewe Inspiration and Is handsomely ornamented with anntarfce braid oewsd A silver lining may have a copper cloud. they fought and finished Constipation r«nerally Indicate* disordered ■tomach. liver and bowel*. Wright’* Indian Vegetable Pill* restore regularity without (rlplng: Advr \ Tn Peace and War for over 25 year* Allen’s Foot = Ease, the Antiseptic, Healing Powder for the' Feet, to.be shaken into tha shoes and sprinkled in the foot-bath has been the standard remedy for all aching, swollen, hot, tired feet} misters and spra spots and for the instant 'relief of coifos, bunions and callouses. "—- 4 —S k Thousands of people sent packages f Allen’s Foot “Ease to Jheir sons r brothers or sweethearts in the army and navy be cause they knew .from experience that it would freshen and rest their- feet, make their shoes comfortable and walking eaay. Those who use Allen’s Foot*fEase have until some change In skirts opens the way for a change In blouses. What women are most concerned In Is knowledge *of the merits of materials used In blouses an?f of the most prac tical and becoming styles for various uses. • ' The most durable and at the same time dainty blouses for dally wear are made of fine cotton voile. It does not seem possible that so sheer and fine a fabric could have such powers of re sistance to wear and tubbing, but ,the fact ramalns that it will outlast any other. When made up with strong finny or fillet, or'hand cn*i h»-t laces, one may depend ^upon"a voile blouse for two years’ wear, some times more. Tatting makes as fine a finish n« the Worse Phase. Mrs. Johnson—Dat husban’ er mine he done break mnh haht. Mrs. Simms—Dat’s nuffin, honey, Mnh husband, he breaks de furnltjure. —Boston Transcript. Make your morning ce real dish, a strendth< The Way of It He Is long about paying his bills I guess that Is because he I xolved their foot ’ trouble*. short Naturally. *‘"I saw Mabel going secretly to a beauty parlor.*?*’ '' “Ha ! That ha* na ugy look !* MONEY BACK is not only most d< cious in taste, but a builder of tissue ‘There's 4 Geasa * It taka* BiOta attk a Gal tar go a* taag way. uTcYFRUJi Mi* V» Vpir