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Surgeon Rupert Blue' of The Marinf Hospital Sarvico to Superintend Sanitary Work At The James town Exposition. Norfolk, Va., Aug. 27.-Owning t< the Government's extensive partici pation in. the Jamestown E.x"position to be held on th.e shores of Hamptor Roads, Va., in 1907, officials at Wash. ington have deterliled to put tle sup ervision of thle sai it ary a rangements under Goverinent control. Following up this decision, Sur. geoon General Wyman of" the United States Marine Hospital services has appointed su" rgeol lillpert Blue of that service, as Sanitary officer of the Jamestown Exposition. Dr. Blue', detail on this work was to take effect some time ago, but on account. of his position on a medical board that was in session at Washington, lie has been unable to report for duty at the Ex position Iitil recently. In connection with his work Sur geon Blue said ' "It is as necessar.y for mec to be present. while the build ings are being iionstructed as after wards, as the installation (If proper ewage arrangements and ventilatinlg apparatus is of 'reat importance.'' An elaborate drainage systei has been establishel, and it is promised that whenl tle Expositoln opens, that tle grounds will be absolutely free from Imlosquitos and other pests that. might arise from tle lack of proper sanitary Conditions. At the time of' tie Sanl Francisco disaster. wheln that city% was in a state of gemneral demoralization, and when it seemed Ihat Contagionl would break out there, amid perhaps add other ter rors to 'what the fire and eartliuake bad already caused. Surgeon Mile was d ispmaleched post-haste to the scene of the troible and inimmediately I ook charge of Ohe sittuation. The entire work was under lis care and ;by heroie measures a serious out break of fever was jprevented. The exposition is hein. bu1ilt verv much like a small city or towii and it. is the iiitention of' the Marine 1lospit al service. 1o equip each buildinlg with Il Ile IIevicvs known Io Iniermi san italloll. and1.1 Siir-eon lilue is especial Iy vonuillissiolled to advise with the arheliteets and b11il(lers inl this parti Onlar. I-'. lllie is olle of it' most noted Surgeons il Ohw Marine 11ospital servive. U1e is a iative of South Caro lilna and a br.aer of Victor Blue, who became famnouis in the Cuban cam paigns duriig the Spanish War. LINCOLN'S WHISKERS. A Little Girl Advised Him to Raise a Beard and He did. It was a little child who persuadled A braham inco n iito wIiea r ia heard(. lip to the t ime lie was nominated for prle.idtl(i, says5 tHel N icohey inl SI. N ichiol:as, li'he d lul aways ben smioo thI sh a veni. A little girl living ini Chautaqua Counity, N. Y., who greatly admuired him made ny1 her mind that he would look bettter if he m wore whliiskers, and1( withI vothf iul direct ionis wrote' himii and44 told himi so. 1 ie aniswered her byv returi n maiI. Spinigfiel, Ill., &met . 19, 18Sin0. My.l D ear' Li tte It\ iss: Your vtery ag.ree'able let ter of the fifteen th is receive4'l. I regret thle ne'cssity oft sayin g I have no daughter. I have three sonms, onie 17. one( 9) andit onet 7 years of' age. They withI thle inot her conistituite my whole family. As it the whiskers, never having worn any * do you iiot litink peoiple would call,*it ai pie'ce ot silly affe'ctation11 if I were it begini it no4w ? Your very sincere well wisher. A. Lincoln. E'vidently oni second thoiughit hc deided to follow her advice. Or -his way to Washington the trair stopped'( at theit t own where lie lived * He' asked it' she wvere in the crowd gathered at the st at ion to meet him, Of course she was, and willing hands forced a way for hier through the mass oif pele'11. Whetn she reach ed the cair Mr. Linelon steppe)d from the-train, kissed lier, andi showved her that hie had taken her advice. . Cow's Tongue a Life Saver. Philadelphia Record. Sayre, Pa, Aug.--Simnon Worster, a farmer on the Ellieton road, believer that he owes his life to a friendly een which lhe was fat teninig for the butch er. He fell unconscious in his bars at about 3 o'clock iai the afternoor and at 6 he was brought to his senser by his 0old cow standing over him and licking his face. The animal had appiarenitly been do lng this during all the interim, foi when lhe recovered- coseiousness 1ii wrists were all aglow from the rough coat of the cow's tongue. His doe tor said that the animal had saved his life; that the constant rubbing of her rougheonted tongue against his face and on his pulse had restor ed respiration.. Instead of the bovine healer being slaughtered, she will live in pastures green and by cool waters as long -as she breathes. What's in McClure's. "'lhe Story of Montana,'' the reat serial for Ihe year, begun in the Au gust MeClure's, gailns impetus as it goes along. From its striking picture of the early days of the commonwealth it turns to the development of the mIllinig in(lustry, tle picturesque eon ditions anid enormous fortunes which resulted, and the bitter feud that arose het ween Marcus Daly and William A. Clark. The story of the quarrel, of Clark's first attempts to reach the United States Senate, of his spectacul ar defeat, and of tihe Montana capi tal fight, is told in the September MeClire's. It makes one of the most interesting pages in America history. HOW LAWSON SCRATCHES. "FrensIed Finance" Copy Written on Brown Paper, Publixher says. "Tom Lawson has done a great mis sionary work in that be has saved thousands of suckers from Wall street." This Is the tribute of John Adams Thayer, one of the publishers of Every body's Magazine, in which Lawson's articles on "Frenzied Finance" ap jpeared, says the Kansas City Times. Mr. Thayer wasl recently at the Union depot in Kansas City, Mo., in the pri vate car of 0. V, Wilder, part owner of Everybody's Magazine. They and their famiies were returning from Riverside, Cll., to New York. "Lawson li one of the most remarka ble men I ever met," said Mr. '.haver. "He is versatile and a dynamo of en ergy. You would be amused to see the copy as it is prepared by him for 'Fren sled Finance.' It is scratched and scribbled on brown paper, and only two persons in the world can read it, his stenographer and himself. The ste nographer copies it with a typewriter before it Is sent to the printer. "The writing of 'Frenzied Finance' IF; but arn incident in Mr. Lawson's daily work. While preparing an article he spends about an hour a day on it. IlIe writes rapidly. One day I went from New York to Boston to talk with Mr. Lawson about some advertising that he was to place in the daily newspa pers of the country. The deal involved thousands of dollars, and he was to prepare tie copy. I waited three days tefore I got an opportunity to see him. And then he Raid: ." 'I have ten minutes. At 5 I must go to ride with Mrs. Lawson.' "In that time he scribbled the 'copy' that was to be used in a page adver tisement to cost thousands of dollars." Alfonso Rome Beeomeq Fashton. Fashion In Parts has Issued a novel decree in connection with the coming marriage of the king of Spain and Princess En, says the N~ew York Press. A rose has been named after1 the Spanish monarch, and all summer this r'ose will be the regulation decora tion at all festive occasions. Society women in tihe French capital also will' wear the rose exclusively in their cors sages, and, of course, ,the fashioni is bound to become general. London also is expected to adopt the rose in honor of Princess Ena, and the result w'ill be p,lat it will be a rose summer as far as the women are concerned. Tihe goodl hrousekeper's cellar is as cleanr and w;ell aired as her parlor. It is even moroe imuportant thana the par or, for a damp, dark, dank, dingy, dJirly celhar is tihe breeding place of ty phiold fever, mnalaria, diphtheria and other aillme~nts. T1he point of first irnportance in a cellar is to see thait it is well drained, dry and paived with either stone or ce ment. Sonietinues. veinrs of water burst up thl-ough cellar floors. 'These muist b)e condtucted aw'ay in drains. Care must be taken to see that the cellar drain ls never choked. If vegetables have been kept in the collar- through the winter, every vestige of them must be removed, and the wails and ceiling must lie swept and whitewashed; then clean all shelves, wash the floor and air and dry thoroughly. Every day during warmr weather the cellar should be well raired in tihe morning. Furs and Woolens. Before putting away fur and woolen garments they should be thoroughly cleaned and repaired. White fur can be cleaned by' rubbing into it sawdlust saturated with gasoline. Rub dark furs with a sponge dipped in gasoline. Be careful riot to use the gasoline near a fire or flame. After furs have been cleaned and aired sew them up in cot ton bags to keep moths out. Long cloth coats and cloaks can be kept from moths to the same manner by sewing them into full length cotton bags and suspending them from hangers jji the closet. Blankets after being washed and woolen articles may be wrapped in old sheets in a wary that will protect them entirely fromt moths, if none of these have aiready foundr( lodgmrent. Castoft' woolen garments shrouldl be brushed, wrapped in cotton cloths'and put away in the attic till MUN, wtien h poo CHURCH KINDERGARTEP A Pastor'a Plan to Cnable Mother Attend Services. Rev. Finis Idleman, pastor of Christian church In Paris,.Ill., and of the most progressive:- ministerm the city, recently put into practic plan whereby mothers may come church on Sunday and bring'all children and not be caused any w4 through fear that during the ser, the conduct of the little ones may noy the pastor or the congt'egat eays a Paris correspondent of the Louis Post-Dispatch. He has secured the services of A Rachel 1D. Bremmenan of Bloomlqg [i., one of the best kindergarten tei ers in the state, who, with the as* ance of a few of the women of church, has fitted up a room In the i of the edifice, 'where the children taken during the progress of the s4 Iees and taught as they would be I kindergarten. Miss Bremmenan says she will m !ler end of the work so attractive i profitable that the children will beg De allowed to attend the kindergar iesslons. Thus the parents of the ble ones will not only have no exc For not going to church and their c Iron's pleadings will supply an a4 lonal Incentive for their attendance The kindergarten is only for the c Iren who are aecompanied to chu )y their parents. A New Plan to Stop spitting. Chief of Police Paul Milliken of ( Ainnati has adopted new tactics In var against spitters in street cars public places, says a Oincinnat. i patch. lie directed patrolmen to bi :o any one. seen expectorating- it )ublic place a card on which is prini "Spitting menaces public health. "Spitting on sidewalks, in public c reyances or in public places is liablf ,ommunicate disease. Do not spit.' The other side of the card bear :opy of the city ordinance. The Sivicken City. 'I loved her best!" cried the Queen of East, who bashs beneath Liber light. 'Her great ships came at her beck call, like mine own, in the day night. welcomed the mariner from the e and she called him home fror west. )h, would I could give her my lifeb) now! Ah, me, but I loved her bei 'I loved her bestl" cried the Queen of Lakes as her tears fell like the r& 'Her magic growth has .Ine own gro, matched-and have I not known pain? L'he flame god's scars have seared both, but the wounnls are fresh her breast. Ph, would I could lend her my yo strength now! Ah. me, but I lo her best!" 'I loved her best!" cried the Queen of Range, who sits at the Rockies' f 'She was sprightly and fair, and charmed all men, for her songs w merry and sweet, But rent is her-raiment, and torn Is hair, and her song is a cry i treesed. )h, would I could shelter her In n arms! Ah. me, but I loved bestl" 'I loved her bestl" And the chorus s ed in a sob from each compass p4 ka the cities of all the sisterhood m haste to bind and anoint. 'If ahe lives, we shall show her," cities cried eas they panted on n cy's quest; 'We shall prove to the Maid of the G0 en Gate we have always loved best!" --Denver Republic. House Cieaning. 'The good housekeeper never te the whole house inside ouIt at on1ce. the contrary, she takes one floor' a time, beginning at the attic and wcending, last of all, to Ihe cellar. the attic, first, the waste paper, shoes. old garments and dilapida iousehold utensils nPist be clea ut. Everything for whk'h no g ise can be found shoulld be destro) [t is foolish to let old thinags that aever uses accumulate ar'ound a hoi Having got everything out of the tic that can be removed sweep the< ing thoroughly, sweep and wipe walls, clean the woodwork and w the windows. The easiest and quied way to clean window glass is as lows: Take a pall of clean, warm ter and pour into it about a tablespc ul of kerosene, stirring the oil into water. Have plenty of clean, lelths and a good sized soft chan leather. First wash, the window y the kerosene mixture, 'then dry It v a cloth, polishing finally with the lei er. Tis r'emoves all lint. Wash floor of your attic last, then let it and dry, and it will be ready to h; its belongings put back in. Next day tackle the bedroom. T rugs, carpets, curtains, draperies nattresses into the open air and 13 and brush all dust' out of them live them a good sunning. While t are out clean the rooms as you did kttic. To cleanse varnished and ol woodlwork and furniture pour si kerosene upon a soft clean rag and thoroulghly. The work will be1 [lone, andI the oilor will soon pass av This is the timne to examine all ,l steads and tile walls to see that no', min are lodged therein. flIere, too, good housekeeper will find kerosene valuable, It wIll destroy vermin their eggs if liberally applied. Carpets may be washed after' I are tacked di)vn. Use warm water to whlich some liqu1id( ammonia been p)oure'd, a scrlubing brusRh plelnty of ('leanl dry cloths. For the third clay of cleaning do parlor, front hail anld stairs, after 1 the dining room and kitchen and Iai Lhe ceNer. The Ot M to the No won one .. tobacco th e a inent fror to - the . - chewing orry::4 SCHI vice -well i ion, St. - - - - - - with ass - P it po] ton, - 1.b -A' no list- DV the * . ~ O ~ -ear L I Ba Lod ake -z --T- 1 and T r to ~ OBL~ SCHD lt timitat use --ChCWe hil- - - It- r With at hil- -I rch SCHNAI the I best ind - - md- --C C heaIthf Compa on- who ha made the R. J. F the ty-E .1785 1906 and COLLEGE OF CHARLESTON Charleston, S. 0. ftt. 121st Year begins September 28. the Letters, Science, Engineering. One ood scholarship, giving free tuition, to eich county of South Carolina. Tui the tion $40. Board and furnished room in Dormitory $11 a month. All can her didates for admission are permitted to compete for vacant Boyce scholar 0V ships which pay $100 a year. For Catalogue, address ved Harrison Randolph, President. the eet. University of South Carolina. MC she 'e Session 1906-1907 begins Wednes her day, September 26th. La Five courses leading to B. A. degree, four to B. S. degree, one to L. D. aS degree and one to L. L. B. degree. ths her Certificates given for work completed in any one of the departments. en int Expenses: Tuition fee $40.00; eAe terim fee $18.00; room fee $8.00; one ih. half of each must be paid at the be i.- ginning of each term. Tuition fee M. may be remitted upon -presentation of her certificate of inab)ility to pay the * same. gP Benjamin Sloan, President. mNOTICE OF SALE OF POMARIA On 1OIL MILL. t a Not ice is hereby given thbat by auth de- i ity of a resolution of' the stock In holders, the dietors of the Pomaria old Oil Mill will sell the property and te~d franchises, both real and pecrsonal, of rdthe Pomaria Oil Mill, at public out ,ed cry at Pomaria, S. C., on the 12th day one of' September, 1006, at eleven o 'clock ise. in the forenoon, on the following at- terms: ~el- The p)urchlaser will be required to as pjay five thousand dollars. cash, on cest the dlay of al,500 of wvhich must be fopaidl to the actioner as soon as the wa. bid is closed, or the property will im ion- mediately be resold; the balance to the be paid within thirty days, without I soft interest, whereupon title to the pro u perty will be executed and delivered. Purchaser to pay for papers. ith-- This sale will be made to enable the the dlirectors to pay the debts of the sun corporation, and the proceeds wi.ll aIVe he applied to the claims of creditors in the order of their legal priority. ake W. W. Berley, eat R. H. Hipp, and J. P. Setzler, bey J. L. Graham, the G. B. Aull, led E. 0. Hentz, me D). A. Kleckley, ru Jno. P. Wicker, ay.l Jno. 0. Koon, ed. H. H. Counts, rer. W. M. Wilson. the Directors. n SCHOLARSHIP! - boy A chance is still open to the young men of this county to get a Normal n. Scholarship in the Jiversity of South has Carolina. An examination for that and purpose will be cbn lucted by the County Superintendent of Education, Friday, the Agust31, 1906. ha Wite? at once for application blanks to st BENJAMIN SLOAN, President., Colna, S. C. i6w that, Swool der SCHNAPPS is popular at suits the man who ch a the tobacco, instead ot and expectorating qAPPS is made from choic natured, thoroughly cui an aroma so delightful ar Pularized the chcwing of I >her tobacco in the world takes so little sweetening. tat's what makes the di TAPPS and the many exce ions-and it's such a diffe r chews SCHNAPPS, he !y imitation. sweet, tasty and exhilarn 1PS tobacco has made the s the manufacturers of t: ands of chewing tobacco, equipped flat plug factoi ntain every modern .applil t chewing tobacco, by cli 11, processes. The R J. I ny is under the direction i ie managed it since 187. chewing tobacco busine IEYNOLDS TOBACCO CO., Wini Your L AT TI lewberry Ste, FIRST CLASS WORI have recently purchased the idern improved machinery. h\ undryman, has charge of the ei >isted by competent help, who, t the best laundry work Zcan be terpri4e. E. T 'ou"I"'" Orangeblirg COlle~ ddres Fo Ora ,e)-m.rg, - - -... HEALTHFUL LOCATION, CON STRONG FACULTY, ART, Five BRANCHES, MILITARY DISC AND TYPEWRITING, ANCIEI AND GREEK, SEWING Al MODERN LANGUAGES, FREl? PENsES MODERATN. W. S. PETERS tIantic Gooast I ~ood Service. Quicl ~hrough Coat Pulim between the Flori< or full inforrr . TO . W. J. Passenger and Clea --it's the chewing ews to get enjoy the mere habit of :e selections of the d Piedmont leaf, id appetizing that :obacco. There's that requires and fference between ssively sweetened rence that once a is never deceived ding quality of Reynolds factory lie best and most and as the largest ies in the world. mce for producing an, sanitary and Zeynolds Tobacco :>f the same men 5, and who have -s a life-study. ton-Salem, N. C. undry .e It" WfanXt It" am Laundry ( GUARANTEED. Newberry Steam Laundry. Ir, Geo. M'Lay, an expert itire mechanical department,, All be pleased to show you had in Newberry by a home CARLSON, Prop. and Mgr. ~iate Institute P"tu.-" o'tt Caroia.aB Y'our Hoys SERVATORY OF MUSIC, Courses, FULL ENGLISH 1PLINE, STENOGRAPHY iT LANCUAGES, LATIN a' COOKING CLASSES, [CH AND GERMAN. EX ON, President. .ine Railroad E SChedules. :hes and an Sleepers East and :ia. atoin write . CRAIG, Traffic Manager, -Wilmington, N. C.