Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Aft of AUl PinPLS W R MAN byNING~.V~,S C The~~~~ ~o Manin Market a s e n o s ayou snsadth r>EOPLES WAREHUSE is headquate rsr hig-pic Tobcc beIniuw iyu.rrTobacc sod by k de - k p the beo store e your oibacoto h Our t bete te -en t i c for Can an other f in . Carolina. U nr.'i hese condons andwnith ou4xerec dc 0KDU .!- ul~.Z " S!:L:ifr . 'lr ! . THE FRANKLN-TURNER CO., 65-71 ivy St. Atlanta, Ga. Toobacco. THE PEOPLES W.,AREIIOUSE, MANNING, S. C. The Manning Market is now ready for business and the hEOPLES WAREHOUSE is headquarters for high-price Tobacco If you want your Tobacco sold by wide-awake exerienced tobacco men bring it to the PEOPLES 'WARHOSE. This is the best lighted warehouse in the State and your tobacco will show to better adv anta ge on this floor than any other in South Carolina. Under these conditions and with our experience in tobacco. we feel safe in saying that you will be pleased with all sales entrusted to us as we prie atlso to give for ery best per sonal attention to every pil n o e tg o esta the highest market price. A trial load will convince y ou. WV. H. McGUIRE, Proprietor. WV. K. McINTOSH, Weigher and Book keeper. A. T. THORNTON, Auctioneer. DAVE TURBEVILLE, Clerk. FONTICELLO LITHIA SPRING, W. G. TAYLOR, Prop., Richmond, Va., U. S. A. What Leading Physicians Say. Dr. Froehling. the well-known Consulting and Analytical Chemist: "F~onticello Lithia Water is absolutely free from all organic impuri ties and perfectly pure, and as an unquestionablo proof of my faith in the weter, I use it altogether."--Richmond Times. Geo. Ben. Johnston, M. D , Prof. Surgery Medical College of Vir iniac "I have never used any mineral water so extensively as the Fenticello, and it has given uniformly good results. I prescribe it in kidney and bladdcr troubles very largely, and also in stomach and nervous disorders, with splendid effects." DR. W. E. BROWN & Co., Agents. FarmerS! Our Stock of Farm Implements is now complete and we can serve you to your best interest. We now have the largest and most complete Stock of Farming Implements ever shown in this town. Having bought heavily before the advance on everything in our line, we are enzbied to offer you the best goods at the least price. Call to See Us. BE SURE TO GET my prices on any thing you want to buy. I willsave you money F.C.Thomas BRING YOUR .2JOB WORKE TO THE TINES OFFICE. IJTJ.0A NEW QUARTERS MeLEI)OD CLOCK. My patron:, and the public gen craily is invited to visit my new store which I have filled with the Freshest Family Gro ceries, and always keel) my large Refrigerator full of the best Cheese and Butter. There is nothing in the Grocery Line that cannot be found in my store. Headquarters for Flour, Coffey. Sugar, Teas, Canned Goods of every kind, Crackers, Cakes. Biscuits, and Confec tionarv. Let me have your orders and prompt and satis factory service is guaranteei. P. B. Mouzor W. 0. W. Woodmen of the World. Meets on fourth Monday nights ;:30. Visiting Sovereigns invited. BANK OF CLARE We solicit your banking patronize this safe and st tinued growth and operat as a dollar, speaks for itsi We want to be your I customer, come and see u you are, come and see us do a good thing for yours Interest Paid < BANK OF CLARE THE MANNIH TOILE Our stock of toilet . all goods are of the most does not mean high prices prices in all lines-but frc each article affords utmos When you need So, Brushes, Bath Supplies o: parations, you will find them. W. M. O'BR NEED A PAHl /S EE We, mus for our Fa is now begi in. Pay less, Shoes. Sc your mone THE HOME C FARMERS ! Control the price of you can by diversfying pastures will mean more pasture is not expensive. fall will be in fine conditi once planted will afford eral seasons. It will ene expense and these house< help to cut down fertilize There is no limit to land, and farm cut into and cultivation. WE HAVE, the largest shipment of V ever brought into the col This Fencing was b< by the makers more that sell this fence to our pat gin of prof't. We want 1st of September, do n< purchase what you will ment you have made in:i We are still selling i mower is without compa the same test that the Ic line of repairs for them. Rakes, we are selling a: and Two-Horse Steel Be Chilled. We also sell the Rei Cane Mills A full line of all s business, and we will mi ours, to deal with us. Ve: MANING H Bring Your Job F APPAREL SHOP FOR MEN AND LADIES Everything of the best for the personal wear and adorn eC ment of both sexes. of St We till mail orders carefully p; sr, and promptly. a P3 DAVID OUTFITTING e COMPANY, Charleston, S. C. t II Kodol Dyspepsia Cure a Digests what you oat. t Kennedy's Laxative Honey and Tar . Cures all Coughs, and expels Colds from the system by gently moving the bowels. NDON. Manning, S C. business. It is to your interest to rong bank, Four years of con ion without the loss of as much e lf, does it not? s )ankers, if you are not already a t s about it and tell us why. If anyhow. It is never too late to elf. )n Savings Deposits. t :NDON, Manning, S. C. IG PHARMACY T AIDS oods is very complete and worthy character. Worthy --we afford a wide range of m the cheapest to the best S t value for the cost. t tps, Combs, Tooth or Hair t r any toilet articles or pre- e t worth while to come for t YAN, Jr. Mgr. 1 Youl ( OF OXFORDS t make room II Stock that nning to come and get hetter itisfaction or y back. F GOOD SHOES. Fence Your Land your produce in the only way the use of your land. More pork and more profit. A hog Bermuda Grass planted this on for pasturing next year, and ~razing for hogs and cattle sev ble you to keep cows at small Sfrom convenient pasture will r bill. the possibilities with well fenced onvenient fields for pasturage .UST RECEIVED. Tire Fencing (Barbed and Woven) ught at the lowest price named 1 three years. We are going to rons at the lowest possible mar o sell the entire lot before the t fail to see this lot and to ~vant. It will be the best invest :nany days. he Ideal Deering Mower. This rison. No other Mower has stood Leal Deering has. We have a full In addition to the Mowers and Lot of Smoothing Harrows, One am Plows, (Syracuse and Oliver [ Ripper Hay Press. and Evaporators. izes. Remember we want your ike it to your interest as well as ey truly yours. RDARR CO LIP'Y 'rinting to The Times. Bert Barber, of Elton, Wis., says: "I ve only taken four doses of your Kid y and Bladder Pills and they have ne for me more than any other medi- C ie has ever done. I am still taking e pills as I want a perfect cure." Mr. e Lrber refers to DeWitt's Kidney and adder Pills. Sold by W. E. Brown & a a The Romance of Buried Pictures. A. romantic story of a picture pur ased at a London auction which on pert examination pi'Aved to be paint over a Rembrandt worth ?S,000 is riously reminiscent of the discovery a Correggio under similar circum ances. A good many years ago two s eture restorers, Lovera and Hunter- t ergh, bought at an art sale in Rome C number of old pictures in order to ,ovide themselves with canvases for painting. In the division of the i oils Hunterspergh received an indif- t rent picture of flowers, on which he l tinted a study of a head. This pic re he offered to Lovera. who on close :amiuafion found that the new ound scaled off and that underneath I ere traces of a figure painted in a 1 yle that denoted the hand of a mas r. Replacing the scales and conceal g his discovery, he purchased the ture for little more than the value i the canvas. Removing the two 9 ounds, he disclosed an exceedingly ever painting by Correggio, which he 1 )ld to the Earl of Bristol for ?1,500. undee Advertiser. Dogs of Luxury. The appearance of little dogs as ob ets of luxury goes back to the most aclent times. Documents are not 'anting that go to show that Greek a*1 Roman women had little dogs 'hich were idolized by their mistress ;. Even men, particularly among for Igners, were not ashamed to walk the treets of Rome with pet dogs under eir arms. Speaking of this subject, lutarch relates that Julius Caesar, eing one day in Rome some strangers us loaded with their dogs, asked 2em ironically whether the women of eir country did not bear children. ertia, the daughter of Lucius Aure us Paulus, was so fond of her dog dat In the moment of bidding farewell > her father, who was about to leave is country and his family to wage rar against Perseus, king of Macedo i, she frankly admitted that the sad ess imprinted on her face was due to be death of her pet dog Persa. In ,urope the greyhounds were the first avorites of women during the middle ges.-Boston Post. On a New Footing. Mr. Absalom Foote, an eccentric old entleman who had grown tired of life the city, decided to move to some mailer town, free from the roar of raffic, the bustle and confusion of the bronging multitude, where he could nd his days tranquilly, as became a aan of his age. In casting about for location, his eye chanced to light pon the advertisement in a village aper of one Thomas R. coote, who ranted to dispose of his boot and hoe sto.re at a bargain, having made ip his mind to remove to the city. "That's the very thing," he said. Selling shoes is a nice easy occups ion. It will give me just enough to o to keep me from stagnating, and it von't wear me out with overwork. 'I investigate it. It's queer, though, hat his name is Foote. my name is 'oote, he wants to come to the city tnd I want to go to the country." A visit to t:he little town decided um. He liked its appearance and lo 2ation. He was pleased, moreover, vith "Foote's Shoe Store" and bought t good will and all, at a bargain. "Well," said the other Mr. Foote, 'you won't hare to change the sign." "No," he answered slowly. "PIl just idd a little to it." ,The next day he added this, just below the sign: "This place has tanged feet " For Sore Feet. "I have found Bucklen's Arnica alve to be the proper thing to use for ore feet, as well as for healing burns, ores, cuts, and all manner of abra ions," writes Mr. W. Jones, of East oland. Maine. It is the proper thing oo for piles." Try it! Sold under tuarantee at Arant's Drug Store. So5c. HAVE YOUJR Pressing and Cleaning DONE AT THE City Pressing Club ,hee you are guaranteed good work nanship and prompt deliveries. 'Phone md your clothes are called for at once. LADIES' SKIRTS A SPECIALTY. Rates: $1.00 per month, or 50 cents per suit. 'Phone No. 97. W. E. REARDON, Prop. KILL THE COUCH AND CURE THE L UNOS New Discovery D OUCHS r "O OLDS Trial Botilo Free AND ALL TH ROAT AND LUNG TROUBLES. GUAANTEED SATISFACTOEY OR MONEY EUNDED. Arant's Drug Store, Chicora College, GR EENVILLE, S. C. Owned and controlled by the Presby terian Synod of South Carolin. A high-grade College for Women. A Christian home school. Graduate courses in the Arts and Sciences, klusic, Art, Expression. Gym. nastics and Business. Large and able faculty. Beautiful grounds. Elegant Buildings. Moderr conveniences. Healthful climate. Lo cation in Piedmont section, and in city of 35,000. Expenses for the entire year: A. Tuition, Board, Room and fees $183.00. B. All included in propositior (A) and Tuition in Music, Art or Ex pression, $203.00 to $213.00. The next session opens Septembei For catalogue and information ad S. C. BYR D, D. D., Dracident How to Avoid Appendicitis. Most victims of appendicits are those 'ho are habitually constipated. Foley's rino Laxative cures chronic constipa on by stiumlating the liver and bow ls. Foley's Orino Laxative does not auseate or gripe and is mild and pleas at to take. Refuse substitutes. W. E. rown & Co. LAKE MANGISHLAK. s Strongly Perfumed Waters Are Mauve In Color. "Grasse, clinging to its Alp, high bove the Mediterranean, is supposed a give the stranger a headache on ac ount of its perfume," said a perfumer. Grasse makes the world's perfumes. ou see mountains of flowers there, as a a milling country you see moun ains of wheat The odor is powerful, ut as far as headaches-no. "But in the Caspian district there is lake so strongly perfumed that if the tranger boats on it or swims in it he eally gets a headache. This lake's >anks are of white salt crystals, its vaters are mauve in color, and from it Ln odor of violets Is exhaled. "It is Lake Mangishlak. I visited it o see if I couldn't bottle it up and put t on the perfume market No go. "You see, it is the presence of the seaweed Polydcystla violacea that ,ives the lake its hue and smell. When ou bottle the waters the seaweed at >ms after a few days die and rot. Chen the odor changes from violet to -pah! "But if you are ever in the Caspian risit the Mankishlak peninsula and ke a look at the lake. It is in its way is curious as the asphalt lakes of South .merica."-New Orleans Times-Demo :rat SHE WAS INSULTED. The Sting In the Letter That Came For Her Husband. "Harry, love," said Mrs. Knew to her husband when he entered his home a few evenings ago, "I've been dread fully insulted." "Insulted?" repeated Mr. Knew in dignantly. "By whom?" "By your mother." "My mother, Flora? Nonsense, dear. She's the kindest woman in the world. And how could she insult you? She isn't here; she's miles away." "But, Harry, she did insult me," per sisted Flora, "and it was done in a letter." "Show it to me." "I'll tell you about it. A letter came for, you this morning addressed in your mother's handwriting, and so, of course, I opened it" "Of course," said Mr. Knew dryly. "It was written to you all the way through, you understand?" "Yes, I undertsand that, but where does the insult to you come in?" "In the postscript. When I read along to that it said, 'Dear Flora Don't fall to give this letter to Harry; I want him to have it' Now, tell me, wasn't that an insult?'- Pearson's Weekly. The Unprodigal Son. The president of a club of New York waiters said the other day of a par simonious young man: "He resembles a chap they tell about in Bucks county. "This chap lived alone with his father. On the old man's death he would inherit the farm. "Well, finally the old man took sick. His end drew near. The son sat up with him a night or two, expecting him to pass away, but he lingered on. "On the fifth or sixth night the son, J'nstead of sitting up, put a lamp, turned low, very, very low, on a table by the bed and went ofL' to his owi room with the caution: "'When you feel that it is all over withi .you, father, don't forget to blowi out the lamp.' "-Washington Star. - A Rare Souvenir. A curious souvenir is preserved ii the Bank of England in the shape of note for ?1,000 with which Admafr Lord Cochrane paid his fine when he was falsely accused of spreading with an Interested object a rumor that Bo naprte was dead in 1814 so as tc cause a rise in the price of stocks The sum mentioned was raised In sub scriptions of a penny by his Westmin ster constituents. The note is indorsec with the name of the Intrepid but i1 used salt and has Inscribed on It sentence in which he expresses thi hope that one day he will prove hi innocence and triumph over his ac cusers. That consummationl was no effected until eighteen years later when he was reinstated by William IV -London Telegraph. Submarine Navigation. The idea of the submarine is certail ly as much as 200 years old, but mos of the earlier plans were fiat failureL In 1774 an inventor named Day lost hi life during an experimental descent I1 Plymouth sound. Bushnell of Co: necticut in 1775 contrived a subma rine .vessel propelled by some kin< of screw. Robert Fulton also In 179 invented a box which when filled wit: combustibles might be propelled ur der water and made to explode unde the bottom of a ship. It Is hard to sa: who was the originator of the idea o the submarine boat unless it was Day '-New York American. A Hard Case. "His wife earns her own money." "Indeed! I did not know she wa employed." "Oh. yes; hard at it all the time." "What does she do?" "Works him to give up."-New Yor] .ournal. Why He Fretted. Amateur Sportsman (after shootin his best friend)-Too bad, too bad! Bu I thought you were a deer. The Vit tim-Don't fret. Amateur Sportsman Don't fret! Why, man, I promised m; wife a pair of horns.-Illustrated Bits What's the Use? "Ought we not to do something mor for the preservation of our forests?' "Oh, what's the use?" answered Ser ator Sorghum impatiently. "Tree can't vote."--Washingtonl Star. a Bees Laxative Cough Syrup for young at old is prompt relief for coughs. croup, hoars ness,whooping cough. Gently laxative. Guara teed. Sold by The Manning Pharmacy. Not Listening. She was a very little girl, but nots small that she did not recognize swen ing as something very wrong or thatj other people used bad language It we her place to close her ears to it. Sli was on the street with her mother, an as they passed a group of men talkin in loud tones the passersby heard ti small girl exclaim in shocked tone "Oh, isn't that awful?" And then, if suddenly remembering, "But I'm n< listening."-New York Times. Use DeWitt's Little F~arly Riser pleasant little pills that are easy k. Sol by W . Brown & Co. WHICH WAS RIGHT? See if You Can Untangle the Knots In This Problem. A young man named Enathlus de sired to learn eloquence and art of 1 pleading, and he bargained with Pro- t tagoras, the ancient Greek sophist, for 1 instructions, agreeing to pay one half of the fee down and the other half on the first day he gained a case. It took the young man so long to learn that his tutor came to the conclusion that he was delaying his start in business to avoid paying the other half of the fee, so Protagoras sued him for the money. When the case came up for trial Pro tagoras said to the young man: "You act most absurdly, young man, be cause in either case you must pay me. If the judges decide against you, you must pay, and if they decide for you you must pay, for you will then have gained your case." "You are wrong," replied the young man. "I will win either way. If the judges are for me, I will not have to pay, and if they are against me I will not have to pay, for this last was the very bargain between us-namely, if I did not win my case." The judges considered the case inex plicable, and as they could not see their way to any decision they ad journed the case to a day that never came for any of the principals. On Protagoras' side it was a case of los ing when he won and on the young student's side winning when hb lost. ANIMALS AMBIDEXTROUS. Why Man Gives Preference to Right Hand Over Left. Right handedness and right eyedness came with genus homo. Dr. George M. Gould has watched for them in squir rels that use their front paws to hold nuts, cats that strike at insects in the air or play with wounded mice and in many other animals, but he is certain no preference is given to the right side over the left But in the lowest human savages all over the world choice in greater ex pertness of one hand is clearly present One cause for its development is in primitive military customs. In all tribes and countries since man used implements of offense and defense the left side, where the heart lies, has been protected by the shield, and the left hand was called the shield hand, while the right hand was called the spear hand. Next to fighting came commerce. The fundamental congition of barter ing was counting with the low num bers, one to ten. The fingers of the free or right hand were naturally first used, and all fingers today are called digits, as are the figures themselves, while the basis of our numberings is the deci mal or ten fingered system. Every drill and action of the soldier from ancient Greece to modern America is right sid ed in every detail Firing from the right shoulder and sighting with the right eye bring the right eye into prom inence.-Exchange. Her Protector. "Well, sir," explained young Mr. Sooberbs, "It was like this: I thought my wife might be afraid of tramps, so I boutght her a watchdog. He was a. fierce looking bull, and I reckoned he'd about fill the bill I got him in the morning and had him sent right out to the house. When I got home that night one of the toughest looking ho boes you ever saw was sitting on the porch. 'What in thunder are you doing here? I asked. 'Well, boss,' says he, 'I come lookin' fer a handout, an' de lady she gimme 50 cents to stick around an' pertect her from dat dog o' yours. She's sure scared of 'im.' "-Ehnsas City Newsbook. A Girl After His Own Heart. A Scotchman, wishing to know his fate at once, telegraphed a proposal of marriage to the lady of his choice. After spending the entire day at the telegraph office he was finally reward ed late in the evening by an affirma tive answer. "If I were you," suggested the opera tor when he delivered the message, "I'd think twice before r'd marry a girl that kept me waiting all day for my answer: L"Na, na," retorted the Scot. "The lass who waits for the night rates is tthe lass for me."-Everybody's Maga a ine. .Origin of Boston's Glory. t Even as early as the days of Henry VIII. some sort of volunteer force had existed in England, and what is now the Honorable Artillery company was formed at that time and became a center of Instruction for the city train -ed bands during the time of Cromwell. t The Honorable Artillery company may . be counted among the things which s crossed in the Mayflower, for in 1638 a was formed the Ancient and Honora -ble Artillery Company of Massachu -setts.-London News. 6 To Think About. b "She seems like -a very nice girl." L "One whom it would be safe to mar "Oh, no. No girl Is safe enough for 'f that But~ she's nice enough to think -about marrying If you only know when to stop."-Life. Cupid's Hearty Appetite. "You know," said the soulful youth, s "music is the food of love" "Nonsense!" replied the practicai tel low. "My love prefers lobster salad, terrapin and other expensive fodder." Philadelphia Press. Comforting. "Will my husband live, doctor?' "Well, madam, If he doesn't he'll ..come mighty close to it.",Tudge. Opraton for Piles will not be necessary. i .you use Manzan Pile Remedy, guaraneed. Pric< 50c. The Manning Pharmacy. e - The Retailer. "What business is Miss Gaddle In? "Oh, she's in everybody's business. S "Wholesale, eh?"' "Yes; except when it comes to a bi of scandal. She retails that."-Cath d. olic Standard and Times. A Sufficient Reason. Brooke-Gunson always calls a spad a spade. - Lynn-That's because he lacks sync nyms.-Bohemianl Magazine. sYour own words and actiopis are th! donly things you will be called to ac g count for.-A Kempis. sShe Likes Good Things. s Mrs. Chas. E. Smith. of West Frani yttlin, Maine, says, "I like good thing and have adopted Dr. King's New Lif Pills as our family laxative medicmn Ibecause they are good and do thaei 's, work without making a fuss about it. tooIThese painless purifiers sold at Arant Attention, Asthma Sufferers Foley's Honey and Tar will give im nmediate relief relief to asthma ufferers and has cured many cases hat had refused to yield to othertreat nent. Foley's Honey and Tar is the >est remedy for coughs, colds and all hroat and lung trouble. Contains no iarmful drugs. W. E. Brown & Co. Lace Made From Hair. The most curious lace Is called point tresse. It is very rare and was made of human hair. French collectors say that It exists in the present day only in their cabinets. It was confined to the early part of the sixteenth century. Margaret, countess of Lennox, the mother of the wretched. Darnley, sent from the tower, where she was im prisoned when her son, Lord Charles Lennox, married the daughter of Bess of Hardwicke, a bit of this kind of lace to Mary, queen of Scots. This is a very strong proof of her belief In the queen's Innocence of the guilt thathad been imputed to her. The little square. of point tresse was worked by the old countess' own hands from her own gray hair. It was, in fact, hair mixed with fine flax.-London Express. Knew He Was Dead. Some time after the occupation of Manila by the American fors one of the army officers was shown through the old Spanish prison in that city. He noticed a small opening through a brick wall. Upon asking its use he was told that prisoners were placed in a cell behind it and walled up alive. "You see, senor," said the guide, "as long as the prisoner lived his food was handed in on a plate, and he handed= the empty plate back, but when he handed the plate- back with the food on it untouched, then the jailer knew he was dead and didn't give him any more." Unterrifled. The traveler was hurrying along the unfamiliar trail that led in the gen eral direction of his destination, when suddenly a large abyss yawned before him. He was not in the least perturbed. He was a lecturer, between travels, and was accustomed to have things yawn before him.-Chicago News Cares Redoubled. "My time," said Mr. Dustin Stax, 'us very valuable." "That's. what makes me doubt the - benefit of vast wealth," replied .the easy going acquaintance. "It's bad enough to be bothered by the wasting of a few dollars without being worried sick tvery time you lose five minutes." -Washington Star. Foiey's Kidney Remedy will cure any case of kidney or bladder trouble that is not beyond the reach of medicine. No medicine can do more. W. E. Brown & Co. M PALS FOR BRAVER. Decorations That -May Be Bestowed by Unole Sam. Uncle Sam is not averse to bestow ing decorations; says the Philadelphia Press. While the constitution prohb its government officers from accepting orders from foreign governments,.the president has the power-to'award in signia, which mean considerably more than most of the stars, garters, etc., of the old world. These are medals for bravery. Besides the medals for conspicuous bravery in battle and the decorations for life saving on the water, the chief executive can honor men and women who display heroism on 'the railroad llnes of the country. Award of the decorations is made by the chief executive on recommendation from the interstate commerce commis sion. Applications must be accompa nied by affidavits fromn eyewitnesses of the heroic deeds, and they must he approved by a committee of five of the commissioners. A bronze medal and abutton of gd and enamel are the insignia given. The medalis about as big-as a silver dollar. On one side, the obverse, there Is a figure of a -man upon a railway tmck, with one knee upon a rock which - blocks an approaching train. He Is warning the trainmen by means of a brand. On the reverse side is a laurel wreath, symbolical of heroism. The in scription. "The United States Medal For Life Saving on Railroads," appears near the medal's rim, and within th wreath -is the following: "For Bravery. Awarded to -. One application of Maunn Pile Remedy, for al forms of P'les, soothes, reduces Iinmni tion soreness and itching. Price 50c. Guaranv teed. The Manning Pharmnacy Preserving the Balance. A well known professor of architec~ tre, commonly referred to as "Ham my" by his pupils, told a story illus trative of the 'remarkable degree. to which certain persons possess the sense of symmetry. It seems that there was once a Scotch gardener who had charge of a good sized English estate. and )mnder whose direction the formal garden at the rear had been laid out with abso lute symmetry, even the two summer houses, one on each side of the garden, being identical in even the most minute detail. On one occasion the English man became angry at his son and locked him up in one of the summer houses. As soon as the Scotch garden er heard of this his sense of symmetry was so outraged that he Immediately sent for his own son and locked him up in the other summer house to pre serve the balance. "Hammy" neglect ed to mention whether both boys were dressed exactly alike, but It is to be presumed that even this detail was at tended to by the aesthetic Scotchmian. -New York Times. No one is immune from kidney trouble, so just remember that Foley's Kidney Remedy will stop the irregular ities and cure any case of kidney or bladder trouble that is not beyond the ,reach of medicine. W. E. Brown & Co. tThe Palisades. To see New York city from the Pali sades is to witness the multiple beau ty and wonder of the Palisades them selves. One of the most astonishing Sfacts concerning these towering masses of grandeur is that they lie so .close to the most artificial, man sub jugated area that civilization has evolved, writes Philip 'Verrill Mighels y In Harper's Magazine. To come upon .the Palisades from the rear at night is like stepping to the edge of the world, where the slender, dark Island lies low beyond as it it were only a part of space, its countless lights Slooking like millions of stars stretched s for miles across the sky. The 111lu eslon is dispelled when the 'wind flows up with the tide to the base of the 'cliffs and lifts up the full throated . ar f tensustantial city.