Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THE ROYAL WEDDING. C:c-j:-n Prince of Germany and Duch-, ess Ceceia Married. Berln. un.:0.- ith all ,he Cere mny n f :le Prussian royal family.: Frederick William, crown prince of:1 Germany, and Duchess Cecelia o r Mecklenberg-Schwerin. were married here today in the presence of princes, and princesses, ambassadors and statesmen representing almost every civilized country of the globe. First s there was the civil ceremony per- d formed by House Minister von Wed -el, followed by the religious rite cel- s ebrated in the court chapel of the r p-lace by Dr. Dryander, the royal r chaplain. The procedure observed in a the wedding fills 113 pages of the -"Book of Ceremonies of the House of Hohenzollern.'' t The imperial bride's gown is an in- tj ternational composition. The mate- b vial, which is cloth of silver came from Russia and was imported espe- h .cially for the occasion by the Grand S Duchess Anastasia, mother of. the t bride. It was embroidered with won derful garlands of silve- by German 7needlewomen, and was made by a famous modiste of Paris. The silver embroidery is on a rose ground and the train is 13 feet long, 6 feet 6 in ches wide. Frederick William is the first ot e the Hohenzollern crown princes to marry. The Prussian cities have tinit -ed in a wedding gift for the royal - -couple. One of the most interesting f gifts is that of the provincial council -of Hanover. It consists of a replica of the famous silverware found in d 1868 in the neighborhood of Hilde sheim. The presents received by the -couple, of course, are priceless and come from all parts of the world. s There are rugs from the sultan of Turkey, white Austrian horses with silver mounted harness from the em- I penmr of Austria, diamonds and fine a spun silks from the Prince and Prin cess Arisugawa, of Japan, and other gifts too valuable aiid numerous to I mention. Several of the royal castles have been put in order for the crown prince and his wife. Their regular abode, however, will be the Stadt schloss in Pots-dam. In the summer they will live in the marble palace in the same city. This castle is on a C cdharming lake Heiligen See. c Directly after the ceremonies the royal bride and groom will go to Gas- ' tIe Oels, which is an estate of -his own. One of the unique ceremonies fol-t lowed at the wedding was the old time custom of distributing the f bride's-garter. Ministers and ladies t of the royal- household escorted thet .couple to the chamber, in olden times, 'but today the ceremony took the form of a torchlight procession ending at the ballroom door, through which the ( couple made their exit. Chancellor von Buelow led the march. Follow-! ing were all the cabinet ministers of Germany, carrying candles. They . were joined later by the emperor and empress, th crown prince and crown princess and royal guests, each with 0 * * esA * = + 1,3 * + enware, 1I 0 +Kitchen Ui * =Er4 4 +++++ 1 iIhtcd canllv. and evciitually all am in his bril;ant uirl wn a ai.-:i and di: ity pCrs-nified. It ilbe ten day% If re the c,upI)le 7ill be formally receix ed by the city f Potsdam and the festivities in con- t ection with the royal wedding will ontinue for a week to come. ap An East Side Interpretation. th A teacher at an East Side mission dit chool in New York had found it a ifficult task to interest her class of n; trf t youngsters in Bible stories. th I determination. however, to make A to her boys the ta.es dt - to her it wn childhoood was great, as was in Iso her satisfaction on observing one unday, the ringleader of her little orde, was listening to her account of ie life of the boy Joseph, especially alb ie part relating to his sale by his lai rethern into Egypt. Re Alert to strengthen any possible us old already gained, on the following an unday she politely requested Tommy th, 3 repeat the story of Joseph. or After a little urging Tommy began Ba Dmewhat reluctantly, but, being en- be owed with the gifts of a raconteur, rh e warmed to his subject. The be !acher was noting with pleasure the bo ray in which the other boys followed se le racy recital-a recital correct pr nough in its facts, though rendered us i the dialect of Chimmie Fadden, it .Pe earcely retained its scriptural flavor. Pr 'he emotion was interrupted by the :llowing statement: "Den.de udder guys, whut wuz dis ha eller's brudders, t'ought dey'd make fa " fader t'ink dat Joseph wuz done So dey took his coat, whut his ader'd guv him oncet before, and dey oused it in de blood of a baby--" du "Why, Tommy!" th re "Whut's de matter?" demanded so .ommy, conscious of rectitude and a: nnoyed at interruption. m "Not in the blood of a baby!" re "Dat's whut youse said," cried de ommy. warmly. "Ain't dat so, fo ellers?" ni "Dat's right!" echoed the fellers." h< "Youse told us dat dey killed a kid!" C< Idy ta Found a Cure for Dyspepsi& br Mrs. S. Lindsay, of Fort William, se )ntario, Canada, who has suffered uite a number of years from dyspep- et ia and great pains in the stomach, i vas advised by her druggist to takem hamberlain's Stomach and Liver C< lablets. She did so and says, "I find hat they have done me a great deal ~f good. I have never had any suf ering since I began using them." If s roubled with dyspepsia or indiges- h ion why not take these Tablets, get vell and stay well? For sale by mith Drug Co., Pelham and Son, Sl K. G. Mayes, and Prosperity Drug -o. The laxative effect of Chamberlain's IC stomach and Liver Tablets is so 1s Lgreeable and so natural that you do al lot, realize it is the effect of a a nedicine. For sale by Smith Drug 01 o., Pelham arnd Son, W. G. Mayes, S Lnd Prosperity Drug Co. Ice Creai While You When in nee tnd a lot ofthi argest stock 2 :ensils in the C a p).iu1n1d iII \.(iiIt bccal-e she is aring liter clothe> she zpeaks the days when she was S much miter than she is now. It is hard luck to be :oo good to be ?reciated. When a soldier tires .f the calm of : battlefield he can ger married and charge the cooks. [t is a sign of real lace, when a wo mn never wears it ror fear some ng will happen to it. Burgling isn't half so dangerous as seems when you think of gambling the stock market. fust What Everyone Should Do. .Ir. J. T. Barber of Irwinville, Ga., vays keeps a bottle of Chamber n's Colic, Cholera atd Diarrhoea medy at hand ready for instant . Attacks of colic, cholera morbus d diarrhoea come on so suddenly tt there is no time to hunt a doctor go to the store for medicine. Mr. .rber says: "I have tried Cham rlain's Colic, Cholera and Diar :ea Remedy which is one of the 5t medicines I ever saw. I keep a ttle of it in my room as I have had eral attacks of colic and it has )ved to be the best medicine I ever ed." Sold by Smith Drug Co., lham and Son, W. G. Mayes, and osperity Drug Co. Lo matter how many friends a man s he can lose them all by doing rors for them. Cuban Diarrhoea. U. S. sol;iers who served in Cuba ring the Spanish war know what is disease is, and that ordinary nedies have little more effect than much water. Cuban diarrhoea is nost as severe and dangerous as a Id attack of cholera. There is one medy, however, that can always be pended upon as will be seen by the llowing certificate from Mrs. Min e Jacobs of Houston, Texas: "I reby certify that Chamberlain's )lic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Reme - cured my husband of a severe at ck of Cuban diarrhoea, which he ought home from Cuba. We had veral doctors but they did him no od. One bottle of this remedy red him, as our neighbors will tes y. I thank God for so valuable a edicine." For sale by Smith Drug >., Pelham and Son, W. G. Mayes, d Prosperity Drug Co. If a girl is willing to get sunburned dit a man she is terribly fond of m. rained Ankle, Stiff Neck, Lame Shoulder. Tihese are three common ailments r which Chamberlain's Pain Balni especially valuablie. If promptly plied it will save you time, mnoney d suffering when troubled with any ie of these ailments. For sale by nith Drug Co., Pelham and Son, W Mayes, and Prosperity Drug Co It Takes Only hree Minutes II d of anything ngs out of ii mnd assortm neiware, CC lounty. Weles r EKarcd eli 'IIU I S2.Cj a ri') Y Ai 1his p)i e. ai : te am u nIt of th1e marrIage 1" r:i oi that each irl re ccivcs is regulate )y the measure of go( looks that she possesses. A plain bride gets $250. and the prettier a bride is the less she receives froni this fund. The benefactor's aim was to equalize the chances of marriage of the plain and the pretty. Torture of a Preacher. The story of the torture of Rev. 0. D. Moore. pastor of the Baptist church, of Harpersville. N. Y., will interest you. He says: "I suffered agonies, because of a persistent cough, resulting from tfhe grip. I had to sleep sitting up in bed. I tried many remedies, without relief, until I took Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption Coughs and Colds, which entirely cured my cough, and;] saved me from consumption." A grand cure for diseased conditions of Throat and Lungs. At W. E. Pelham and Son druggist; price 5ocents and Sr.ao, guaranteed. Trial bottle free. A woman will forgive a man any thing during courtship, but she'll not forget to throw it up to him after marriage. Furious Fighting. "For seven years," writes Geo. W. Hoffman, of Harper, Wash., "I had a bitter battle, with chronic stomach. and liver trouble, but at last I won, and cured my -diseases, by the use of Electric Bitters. I unhesitatingly rcommend them to all, and don't in tend in the future to be without them in the house. They are certainly a wonderful medicine, to have cured such a bad case as mine." Sold, under guarantee to do the same for you, by W. E. Pelham and Son, druggist, at 5ocents a bottle. 'Try them today. A wise doctor always gives a pa tient something to brace him up be fore presenting his bill. A Fearful Fate. It is a fearful fate to have to en dure the terrible torture of Piles. "I can truthfully say," writes Harry Colson, of Masonville, Ia., "that for Blind, Bl'eeding, Itching and Pro truding Piles, Bucklen's Arnica Salve, is the best cure made." Also best for cuts, burns and injuries. ascents at W. E. Pelham and Son, druggist. There are times whaen a man doesn't want things to come his way--bills, for example. In Mad Chase. Millions rush in mad chase after health, from one extreme of faddism to another, when, if they would only eat good food, and keep their bowe'ls regular with Dr. King's New Life Pills, tiheir troubles would all pass away. Prompt relief and quick cnre for liver and stomach trouble. 25c at W. E. Pelham and Son's drug store; guaranteed. IF YOU USE A PEERLESS ELAND FREEZER. y in the HARD\ :, call on us, w( ant of Hardwa )untry Hollow id, the others try to fol .ware~ Oc Potash as NecessaryasRain Tequality and quantity of the crops depend on a sufficiency of Potash in the soil. Fertilizers which are low in Potash will never produce satisfactory results. ]Every farmner should be faraiNar wAt the proper proportons of ingredients that go to make ghe t fertilizers for every cind of croe. e have published ateres of boks. ning the latest researcbes o T eis ad M*ortant sUbeCt which we will end free ieyou askWi z whMe you think of p to he GE0M0 A WDOf Bw Yoakr-d MCost Wrt Q ea.sk, God-42 &UM fmES iLEE,a BrickA Brick!l For Sale by CO H. CANNON 1M.1 *wat te B COPYRtav SUPERFINE SILVERWARM. In tea and coffee sets, both ster ing silver and plated ware. Te de d deysirable with each passing year Wd our grandmothers' eyes would twinkle with amazement at the dis play to be seen here. Daniel$& Wilfilpsq. -U I VA REA A lne A.m ware and.)4 Bord0W.t Wfe