Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THE SIMOOL, Lesson VII.?Third Quarter, For Aug. 16, 1903. ODD USE FOR BREAD. Watch Factory Uses Forty 2-Pound Loaves a Day. Perhaps the most novel .use to v h'ch read Is put may be seen in <! o great f.Mtoii'x o: tbe B'g'n N ? THE HAPPY FARMER. Many People Thin! He Has Nothing 1 To Do but Enjoy Life. A certain class of newspaper men assert that a farmer is the mo*t |n-!e 1 ^.'^cii* a on earth. and : ha THE INTERNATIONAL SERIES. t iir.a' Watch Ccmpaty at Elg.n. 111., h:..-; nothing to do but enjoy life. That where more than forty loaves of when winter comes and the blizzard's fresh bread are required each day. on the wing he toasts his feet in the Supt. George E. Hunter of the watch oven and reads .Lc local newspaper "Eext of the Lesson, I Sam. xviii, 6-16. Jcmory Verses, 14-16?Golden Text, . Ps. Ixxxiv, 11?Commentary Prepared by Rev. D. M. Stearns. [Copyright, 1903. by American Pr?3 Association.] After David's great victory over Goliath and the defeat of the Philis tines by Israel the soul of Jonathan, Saul's son, became knit with the soul of David, and it Is written at least and the only thinfe that disturbs him is a banquet of mince pies and other luxuries. It is a mistake. The in dustrious farmer beginr woik long before the sun thinks of getting up. With his sould snroude 1 in gloom factory. Is qi oted as saying: "There Is no secret regarding the use of bread in this actory, and I am willing to tell all I can concern ing it. From the earliest times In the history of watch making it has been the custom of watchmakers to be proceeds to build a fire and soft reduce fresh bread to the form of en his boots with a sledge hammer, dough. This is done by the steam- j He then takes a lantern and shovels ing and kneading. They then use ' bis way to the barn and feedt the this dough for removing oil and b. gs. It is then time to feed the chips that naturally adhere, in the tewly arrived -alf. which scims to three times that he loved him as bis courge Qf raan?factureS> to pieces as . delight in butting a pail of milk own soul (xviii, L 3; xx, IT), but as smau as a part 0f a watsk. There j over the tiller of the soil and he that will be the topic of next week's are many parts of a watch that "are only needs to be stamped to pass for lesson we must pass it for the present, so small as to be barely visible to the ' a package of oleomargarine. He simply asking all to consider it well naked eye. i The oil is absorbed by | crawls through a bai b wire fence till next week, for there is not so great this dough and the chips' stick to it, i and digs the hay out of the snow, a topic in the Bible as the love of and there is no other known sub- feeds the cows cleans the God. and all human love, even the Btance which can be used as a wiper the staole gathers up the love of a mother, is bftt a faint reflec- I without leaving some of its particles i frozen chicks, chases a stray tion of the love of God. who com- : attached to the thing wiped. This ' P>g worth 2o cents for four accounts for the continued use of j nr.les and does not catch it, doctors bread dough in the watchmaking In- a sick horse, freezes his fingers, gets dustry. The Elgin National Watch I kicked by a one-eyed mule, and Case Company uses something over I when the gloaming corn s and quiet 40 2-pound loaves a day, or about ness broods over all the earth he 24,000 pounds a year.?American Food Journal. mendetb His love toward us in that while we were yet sinners Christ died for us (Rom. v, 8). From that day dj victory Saul kept David by him an set him over the men of war, and h| was accepted in the sight of all-the people and also in tbe sight of Saul's servants (verses 2. 5). But as the peo ple came, out to meet Saul returning from the battle the women sang. "Saul hath slain his thousands and David his ten thousands." This greatly dis pleased* Saul and led him to say. "What can David bave more but the kingdom? So he l>ecame very jealous of David ^rad sought to kill him. for "jealousy is cruel as the grave; the coals thereof are coals' of tire: a most vehement flame" (Song viii. G). Saul had not the lowliness of mind to esteem another better thau himself (Phil. ii. 3>. however much that other might deserve it; be had not the spirit of God. but an evil spirit which led . him to say to Samuei. "Honor me now before the elders and before Israel" (xv, 30). He was in a measure a type of him who shall yet exalt himself and magnify himself above every god (Dan. xi. 3G). David was now the anointed king, and Saul had been re jected, but God allowed him to con tinue a little longer. The Lord Jesus Christ Is the anointed one whom God hps appointed to rule Israel and all k nations, but tbe time is not yet. and the devil is still permitted to be the god of this world (II Cor. iv. 4; John xlv, 30). It is a truly marvelous plan which God has unfolded to us iu His word and foreshadowed in all its rec ord, even His eternal purpose which He purposed in Christ Jesus our Lord (Epb. tii. ID And the time will come when, notwithstanding all tbe rage of the great adversary and the vain imaginations of the people. He will | set His king upon His holy bill of ] Ziun (Ps. Ii) Cat's Peculiar Fad. There is a cat In a grocery store In Columbus avenue whose fad is to has a single half hour to meditate and wonder how he will pr.y his taxes.?Antwerp, N. Y., Gazette. Heaven and Kansas Mixed. Mabel, aged 4, had just returned ride dogs. This cat, medium-sized *ith her mother from a visit t0 male,, striped and wise looking, am- friends in Kansas. She was enthu bushes himself behind a barrel or iastic over her trip, it being the first box. watching for.a dog. When one tinie slle had ever been away from conies ..loiig the cat makes a flying honn. leap and lands on his back. Of I ?l,on beinS asked a question at course the dog is greatly alarmed. Sunday School the following Sunday and starts off on the dead run. usual- ] ^ was unable to answer and hung lv yepingr as he flies along. The cat behead. crouches down on the dog's bac.c, "Why, Mabel- said the teacher Lclding on with its cla*vs. He rides "wh<;rf did y?ur brother SO when he a block or two. then jumps off and|d'ed* , trots back to hi: store. He has been Mabel looked UD Quickly. Her riding dogs for more than three I ?'e?-brightened. "He went to Kan years, and co one knows why he aoes it. Perhaps It Is the .desire of a rush or that speed madness that sometimes seizes on automobilists.? New York Telegraph. ? sas,'' she said. "Oh, no," sa.d the teacher. "Didn't he go to heaven?" Mabel looked away in disgust. "Oh, yes," she said; "I always get heaven and Kansas mixed." Snake Den in Hollow Tree. Alexander Huston and his hired man while going to work on the Hus ton farm, near ch- Allegheny county line, saw a large black snake on an j oak tree. The next day the hired j man took his pistol along and seeing ! the snake again, mounted the tree aid shot it and another whicl crawl ed out of the hollow trunk. Believing that there might be more snakes in the old tree trunk, a fire was started below and in a short time the snakes crawled out in such large numbers that the'man up the tree descended in a hurry. A vigorous fight ensued and when the contest was over the Presence of Mind. ! When Mr. Daniels wvni down co the cub he left Mrs. Daniels with a friend whoso abilities as a scaudai monger and mischief aaker are pre eminent. When he returned he just poked his head into the drawing room and said, with r- sigh of relief. "That old cat gone, I suppose?" For just an instant there was a t.ieadful silence, .'or as he uttered the last word he encount'cied the stony glare of the lady who bad been ir his mind. Then Mrs. Daniels spoke quite calmly: "The old cat?" she said "Oh, . yes, dear! I sent ir to the cat's home During nil this present age. while men had eighty-five dead snakes morning'"?Tit-Bits. ? vur Lord is still rejected and "try tbe | measuring from one and a naif to' over nine feet in length.?Greens burg Daily Tribune. . world disowned and we. like Joseph In Egypt or Daniel in Babylon or David waiting for his throne, are called upon to wait and suffer with Him. it hA>ur * privilege to have it said of us. M it was of David. "The Lord was with him" (verses 12. 14). or of Joseph (Gen. xxxix, 2. 3. 21, 23). or of Isaac as when the Philistines said. "We saw certainly that the Lord was with thee" (Gen. xx vi. 281. One reason why we are permitted to come into hard places. r and especially trying circumstances. Is jnst that it may be seen that God is with us and.that lie may be glorified in us. On tbe plain of Dura, where all the world was gathered that great day to \v>rship Nebuchadnezzar's golden image, the only people with whom the Son of God was seen to be were Dan iel's three friends in the fiery furnace (Dan. iii. 2r?. Saul humiliated David, and from being over the men of war he made^im captain over a thousand, yet David behaved himself wisely in ? all his ways, and all Israel and Judah loved him Compare verses 5, 13-16. Whether exalted or humiliated. David could pay as Paul said: "I have learned in whatsoever state I am therewith to' ? be content I know both how to be abased and I know how to abound" (Phil. Iv. 11. V2\ Then ?op fh? ?-f,;!rp th.it :*;;::! Is:Irl lor Davi : in oiTV.iug hiai bis daughter for u wife, bis one thought being thau David might fall by the hand of the Philistines (verses 17. 21. 25). David, however, prospered in spite of all tbe snares laid for him. and when Saul saw it he was the more afraid of him and became his ^ enemy contiuually ((verses 2S. 29). David probably had these days iu mind when he wrote, "Tbe wicked plotteth against the just and gnasbeth upon him with his teetb; the wicked watcheth the righteous and seeketh to slay him" (Ps., xxxvii. 12. 32). and many similar words. If we will follow Jesus fully we must expect to be treated as He was. even as He told us, for the servant Is not greater than his lord (John xv. 18-21). As He was made perfect through suffering, .there can be no other way for us as His followers. "Unto us it Is given in tbe v,behalf of Christ not only to believe on Him. but also to suffer for His sake" (Phil. i. 29). y We may be called to pass through file and water, but Iiis presence will I be surely with us. and if ouly we will be silent to the Lord and let Him mold us lie will be glorified in us. and some day we will praise Him for every stop of the w;iy. D> is a hedge and a wall of tire roun 1 about His people, and no weapon tit;-1 is formed against them shall prosper ;iud no real evil can ever befall His redeemed nor \?ny power of the adversary prevail against them beyond His penui slon. Castaway Sailors. Sailors cast away on un.nhabited islands in temperafe regions have managed to subsist for long periods. Thus, the crew of the Caroline, wrecked cn Uucie. Island, in the Souht Pacific in July, 18S3, lived there quite comfortably until taken off in May, 18S5; while .he survivors of the whaler Essex were three yeais and four months on the neighboring Henderson Island before being ?es cued World's Ore Mountains. The world contains at least four n ountains composed of almost solid iron ore. One is in Mexico, one in the United States, another In India and a fourth in Africa, just below the Soudan, and there have been re ports of such a mountain existing in Siberia. Nerves and Tobacco. The members of the fair sex have nerves as well as their husbands and brothers, and if tobacco smoke af '? rd^ a era'ef"l s"lrce why should ...->? r.o. be equally entitled to this boon along with the men??Good Health. His Failing. "What an exasperating old uiss Rew igious is in tbe matter of bor rowing money!" 'Why, i thought he was well ixed. i didn't suppose he evti had occa sion to borrow any." Great Scott! He doesn't. What I mean is that It is ?xa?perating to get turned down every time you try to borrow from him."?Chicago Trib une. THE ENDLESS CHAIN. Matrimonial Complaints. Nine-tenths of the unhappincss of people who imagine they have con trived to marry unhappily is purely of their own making. The world would not go right with them wheth er they were single or married.? Penny Magazine. v Think Highly of Wine. In Suabla Wine is considered an Important article of diet and a help ii restoring the strength of the sick. In 1906 the food given by the city to sick persons included 13. 500 portions-and 4,551 litres of wine Shaking Hauds. The custom shal.ing hands can be traced to the days of the anc:ent Israelites, and was intended to sig nify peace, to swear friend-hip. to promise alliance or to give security. Coral Galore. Fronting the coast of North Aus tralia is the Great Barrier roof! the largest coral reef in the world* It i. over 1,000 miles long and 30 miles wide. ? Messenger?What's best after eatin', Napoleon? Napoleon?Cigaroot. Messenger?What's the best af ter cigarool? Napolean?Eatin'. In Chicago. Mrs. Dearborn:?"What is that hammer hanging outside of your bureau?" Mrs. Wabash:?"Oh, haven't you ever seen that before?" "No, I don't believe I have." "Why, I cut a notch in the handle every time I get a divorce."?Yon kers Statesman. Comforting. Ella'?I'm to be married to-mor row and I'm terribly nervous. Stella?i suppose there always is a chance of a man getting away up to the last minute.?Brooklyn Life. A duck of a girl can make r. goo?--e out of any man. Times Hare Changed. "Was Croesus a very rich man, pa?" "For his time be was, but to-day he wouldn't be considered worth in dicting."?J udge. Laborers in an Ohio town picked lp an empty nitroglycerine can .ind lsad it to heat water. Yes, you cessed right. It did. A Large Shipment Just Received of Pound Paper and Envelopes to Match - AT SIMS BOOK STORE. r BROKE HIS SON'S BACK. | 13 SLAIN BY YAQL.^S. Report Reaches Lake City of a Tra- Massacre of Three Families in Mex gedy in Florence County. ico Reported. News reached Lake City Th?rs-' That Yaquai inaians on July 24 day -lieiiuiu- of a mmt aepwiabie kiI,!?d thi:teea i*" as, members 01 . ??.? . . thiee families, ii^ai ^an ;>u/...s luiae, tragedy, wuica occurred in the- .. . * ' j was tue news received Thursday by Kymaa section of Florence County W. M. G.?ette. of San Carlos, In VVednesday afternoon late. j dian reservation, Arizona, in a* let Details are meagre, but it seems j ter written to him at El Paso, Te-as that Thomas Summerford, a whites by A D McFhe0i superintendent of man. living just a few miles from the Proraontoiio Mine, twenty miles nyman, attended the campaign^ from Montezuma, Sonora. The letter meeting at Hyinan on Tuesday, and says rancnea o? the surrounding in the afternoon loaded up on booze country have congregated at the and went home and promptly raised pr0montorio Mine, prepared to re a row in his family. In the excite- -sist the Indians. ment he pici-:ed up one of his little_. boys and thrust him against the ! Tt's astonishing how quickly pos-1 banister with such force that it broke; session will decrease the value of the child's back, from which injury- ... ,? . , most things. he died in a very few minutes. It_,_ seems from ail reports that Summer- Bicycle Stolen ford is a very quiet and peaceable! 0n Saturday afternoon from in man when not under the influence of front of my house, 230 Russell-St., whiskey, which makes phe case all one bicycle, Model 52, No. 51376! tne more sad. * comparatively new.,, A reward of - $5.00 offered for apprehension of the MADE TO LEAVE. thief. 8-1?-2t? J. J. Bolen. Masked Men Tar and Feather a Declaration of Intention to Apply Rich Farmer. For Charter. South Carolina Orangeburg County. Eighteen masked men entered the The undersigned petitioners, here home of John Tribby, a rich middle- by give notice that arter legal notice aged farmer residing near Rushville. of this Declaration, they will apply ? _ , , ? . . . to the Hon. Secretary of State for a Ind., ear v Saturday morning, and . e _,. . ? ? ? Charter for The Morgan Milling took Mr. Tribbey from his bed by Company, composed of Reese H. force. Then they led him into an Morgan, J. T. Corbett and Frank open field where they smeared his White, all of Springfield, So. Ca. body with tar and rolled him in Tnat thG cash ?P?*' of sairt cor" feathers. In the meantime others Poraton shall be not less than Twelve in theband wore belaboring hin ^inidred Dollars, with the right to with stcks which had sharp pointed ^crease same to Twenty-Five Hun nails sticking from them. When dn?d Dollars Tribbey was almost insensible from That PIace of business shall.be pain and fear, the mob silently de- tnree mi]es east of Springfield. parte(l ' That the purpose of this company The masked men did'not dispearse sha11 be Sinuin? cotton- Bawin? lum' but went to the home of Miss Bessie her-. grinding corn and a general Smith, nearby, where they aroused raillmS business, the frightened woman. They broke That the number of shares shall in the windows-of the house, tore off not De ,ess tnan Forty-Eight, of a the weatherboarding and finally de- l,ar value of Twenty-Five Dollars parted, leaving behind a roughly each- 8-11-41 scrawled note warning her to leave B- H- ^Ion?an, the country. -r Victim for the Gallows. At Cuilman, .Ja., John Holland was Thursday found guilty of the murder of H. D. Putnam at Hance ville, Ala., on July 2, and was sen tenced to be hangeu September JS. Holland was town marshal forHance ville, and after telling friends that he was going to mtnam's house to arrest him shot him, death being al most instantaneous. * J. T. Cornett, Frank White. iVm. V. Izlar. J. Stokes Sallej Fire Insurance. _ IZLAR & S ALLEY This is a wide worlu, but a lot We represent the of people in it live on a narrow >The Home Insurance Co. margin. Liverpool and I/ondon and Globi ^ ,l I i7"i? ?~ ?t German American Don t overstep yourself in an at- v tempt to put your best loot forward. Continental Norf hern Assurance The fat man doesn't mind it if 'phoenix you call him portly. an(J Geor^K Home> Wise is the man who knows what The Strongest Combination In thr to sav? and tuen doesn't pnv It State. ! Aiie xxiuu jlou jtaave Always isougnt, ana wmcn nas oeeo. in use for over 30 years, has borne the signature of and has been made under his per? ?Jtyy* J7*,- sona^snpervision since its infancy* .Allow no one to deceive you in this. All Counterfeits, Imitations and<( Just-as-good" are but Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of Infants and Children?Experience against Experiment. What is CASTORIA Gastoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare* goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. 16 contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other .Narcotic substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms and allays Feverishness. It cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. It relieves Teething: Troubles, cures Constipation rjod Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep* The Children's Panacea?The Mother's Friend. GENUINE C?STORSA ALWAYS Bears the Signature of Tbe KM You Hare Always Bought in Use For Over 30 Years. a the centaur company, tv murray (street, new york city. j b iNTY AMD DELICIOUS Ti of in:: is I: his C! Now then, was the exquisite or;ty of our Chocolal--; reputation of this firm, and : ing of that superiority of qualit., ! firm the leader of all the world todaj superior Chocolates. Sold by all Druaait ie final, crucial te<=t ? 'nfectioner's stand had in the quality of ' nlates. remember that it ii :vor and superi i iat first made the 1 as the maintairi at has made this in the matter of nrind Confectioner!. Manufactured by Littlefield & Steere.Co., Knoxville, Tenn. EXCLUSIVE AGENCIES GRANTED NEWS OF THE CJRRECT FALL STYLES If you want to know what styles in women's, misses' and children's clothing will be the ;.. vogue this fail, call or write to us for the v AUGUST LIST OF NEW "STANDARD" FASHIONS v We will send it to any address, free; also the monthly fashion sheets without charge. "Standard" Patterns are the best and easiest to work from?the styles are exclusive and sensible, yet extremely chic and always cor rect. "Standard" Patterns, 10 and 15 cents each Anything you want, sent by mail. Write us, it will pay you. Take your pen up now, be fore you forget it. KOHN'S EMPORIUM. The Center of Shopping Interests in Orangeburg, South Carotin?. DO YOU KNOW?. Do you know why our store is growing more popular each day? It is because we make a special study of the wants of onr customers and save them from 10 per cent to 20 per cent on \ ... every bill they buy from us. We have a full stock of fresh and stylish Spring goods at prices that are sure to please. Give us a call and we will do you good. THE ORANGEB?RG MILLINERY PARLOR is now located at our store and .Mrs. George Fairey and Mrs. Angic Wilson can supply you in fine Millinery at prices cheaper than the very cheapest. Seeing is believing. Come and let us show yon Foreman-Rickenbaker Co. DOING BUSINESS FOR YOUR HEALTH. That's one of the things we are doing business tor, and of course incidentally, to get a living. In buying our drugs-,??c we get those which are pure and patent, even though they often cost us extrn.We buy then for restoring health?yours and all our customers.' You may not he able to judge the quality of drugs, but our long experience en" ables us to discriminate. Trust us when you need medicine and your confi dence will never bo mis" placed. A. Calhoun Doyk & Co. "THE POPULAR DRUG STORE." THE DRU? STORE im the one place on earth where it is unsafe to look for "Bargains." If you are satinGed with getting the worth of your money, the best Medicine "it is possible to compound from the highest grade 'Imjrs, d the services of an orperieneed Phanna c\ei you wiU send your Doctor's Prescription to . 0. Wannamaker STERLING ' SILVERWARE Did you know t ;ior"?' can place before yo ? -\ ?;?;* of ' dependable goods Jn '"rlin<? ? Silverware? Wo do not toucn. "?ything that we are not glad to "'?"a"" tee?and handle ?"" bf* the output of the <f '"wvts - makers. Now, it ought to c th a good deal to you '. this. You need never hf**!' abost the probable quality c* ?"?Thing in this line if you ' :nie "e for it?because we as -.i .oi U re" sponsibility, an-1 r~**ively guarantee our Steri is ';Jtt> ware. There may be su ' i . Jfc a* Silverware uneert t\ivti*"J bp* you couldn't get tl er . ?, at, matter how badly you. u anted them. H. Spahr & Son.I 4b' W. Russell, Street. ORANGEBURG, S. 0. I have found a tried and twWO-ocr* Tot Kh*? toatism! Not a remedy that, will straighten Uia distorted llinbs of chronic cripplea. nor tum Mcy rrow&s buck to flesh.afralr?; That IKhnpoasJbia, But I can now stirely.kili tho jujdna and p?u*i, of this deplorable dilate: ' . ' L/ ?? - In Germany?with a .CheinrsC in. tire- wtyjal Darmstadt?I found tbo lust fnsredtont wi?? which Dr. Shoop's Rheumatic Remetty was axlda a perfected, dependable px-scrtpjlon. .WUraii? that last Ingredient. I pncct^slully treated, many, many casfsof Itheuniat!.to:buthOW'.fttla?Itmn. lormly cures all curable raeas o( tlria .herutorfra much drended disease. Thcw ("onc-likfj ffr.vn?lir wastes, tound in Rheianatic-blood.?6ooni todto^TO and pass away under the action of this.roroed j no freely as does 6urar when added to "pore water. And then, when dissolved, these poisonous r&it'A freely pass from the system, and tho cansu of Rhoumutism is cc.ie forever. There- ta now nu re&l ni.i-d?no actual excuse to sutler lon?er wlto out fcalp. We seU, and in confidence roconnseca Dr. Shoop's Rheumatic Remedy DR. J. G. WANNAMAKER. ? Land For Sale. 163 acres of Lrxna. Norm "Jot Or augeburi? and within' thirty minutes drive of the Court HOuse, 100 acr^a upon clay sub-soil, .remainder wood land. Will sell as a whole or ta tracts. Apply to Rott. E. Copes.