University of South Carolina Libraries
A1COHOL 3 PER CENT. Abegetabieptineri E. XSsamltsC02laiilei Opiut-MrhNW= nr~iea NOTy NARcoTc. tionm,sours ac.ane messadILOSSOFSLIEP IsSimi game o' NEW YR Ea Copy of Wtapper. w n COLLEGE Sm..w aid Eafc Eaminatino The exminaodn for the award < vacant Scholarships in Winthrop ro lego and for theadmission of new smui eats will be held at the County Coum House on Friday, July 2, at 9 a. M. AF -plicants must be not less than fiftee years of age. When scbolarships ar vacant after July 2. they will be awai ded to'those making the highest avez age at this examinaton. provikded the meet the conditions' governing th awrd - Applicants for Scholarship should write to President Johnson be tor the examination for Scholarshr blanks. Scholarships are worth S100 and fre tuition. The next sessiou will ope Septmber , 199 For fnrther info mation and catalogue, address pfasust EL L so... lock L & COLLEE OF CHARUESON. 325th Yeregins October x. Enatrne -axniminsn winl be hel at the County CorNs Eouse on 'reida July 2, at 9'a. m. All candidates for ac mission can compete in October for vi can; Boyeeholarship, which pay S14) * ryar. One free tuition scholarshipt each county of South Carolina. Boar and furnished -room in Dormitory. 812 Tuito. 0. F.rcataioeeaddress President. The following offers c FOU R The Uanniog TilT .Ainslee's Magazine. ........8.50 Ameriean Boy...... -- ..... 250 American Homes & Gardens. 4 50 'Ameican Motherhood.. .,. 2 50) American Poultry JournaL.. ? 00 Atlantic Monthly. .... .... 5 50 Black Cat;......... .. .... 2 50 Blue Book................:300 Bohemian.... ........... 3 00 Book-keeper..............2 50 Bookman..... ..........4 00 Boston Cooking School ... 250 Breeder's Gazette..........3 50 Burr Mcintosh Monthly...4 50 Century Magazine .. .... 5 50 Children's wMentine - -- 2 50 Christian Herald (N. Y.).. ... 3 00 Country Life in Ameriea..5 50 Craftsnan-.............. 4 50 Carrent Literature........45 Designer........... ...... 200 Dxessmaking at Home...2 50 Educational Beviw.----...4 50 ElectricalWorld........ ,.4 0 Electreua & Mechanie....2 50 Etude (for musieclove rs. ... 300 Farm Journal (2 years)... 1 5 Field and Stream ..... .....3 00 Forun'........ .......... 350 Gaarden Magazine..........2 50 Good Housekeeping..... .. 2 50 Good Literature.......... I $5 Hampton' Magazine.......3 00 Harper's Bazar......... ...2 50 Harper's Magazine......-.. 550 Harper. Weekly.........5 50 Home Needlework..........2 5 House Bautiful...........4 00 Housekeeper.......... .... 2 5 Housewife................ 85. Hutnan Life .............2 Illustrated London Nes.. 7 50 independent......-.--.... 50 International Studio. ......6 50) Judge..................... 650 Keramie Studio............ >5 Ladies' World.. ........... 2 00 Leslie's Weekly.... ..----.---- 5') Life.....-.... -..... ..... 650 Lippizicott's Magazine.----4 00 Little Folks (Salem) new. ... 2 50 McCalrs Mag,. and pattern... 2 00 McClure's Magazine.. ...... 3 00 Metropolitan Magazine...: 00 Modern Priscilla........ -... 2 0 All Subseniptions are for one f us your list, and we will quote Mannning,. S. CASTORIA For Tnfats and Cildren. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the 'Of ' In Use For Over Thirty Years CASTORIA ?we cUT*45 comuFxv. 1mW Vg , The Management of The Times will hereafter go over the mailing lists every week, and without further notice every subscription in arrears over one year will p be stricken off. This is done in compliance with thei postal regulations.So watch the label on The Times, it will tell you when your subscription expires. ~~Aa109atNotice. Anelection will be held on June.1 29th190 atTorbeville, S. C., for the Spcrpose of electing trustees for school distnect No. 20, to serve for the next: I two years. Same rules governing prn -mary elections will a4 py to this elee- I( ticn. S. C. CRBRVILLE, I Chairman Board Trustees. 0 gair ontain only selected Mag The Manning "I Greatest 5 TOTAL 2 20 1 80 4 70 215 2 10 _ 1 $1.80 3 50 5 30 2 10 2 65__ _ _ - 4 50 3 80 Pic tori 4 00 4 15 Readers appreciate the va 2 1.5 ion service of this magazi 1 i managed by fashion expel 250) Vienna. It keeps its rea~d 2 s5 and most smart in seasona 2 15 solely a 21. FASHIO: i Its tiction is clever and it 5 00 of national interest. Some 5 00 practical lessons in home 3 ing, housekeig and h< 2 10 decoratmng and furnishing 1 75 women, the care of childr< 2 15 humor and puzzles, echoe S Review is 15c. a copy and 5 7 a year. THE MANT 5 so PICTORIAI 5 35 SUCCESS MODERN I i ~ioPictorial Rei 2 40 Total va 2 15 ____________ _ 1 85 ll year. Subscriptions may be neiu you the lowest possible price. We Trouble Makers Ousted. When a satferer from stomach Zroub'e Ike" Ier.' Kin New Lfe- Pilb. ht ni !htla to "-e- hli- yp-pi Eccentric Count Ocrtrand. Count Bertrand. who lived in Paris. was a very ecentric man. and to one -if his vccentricftics he ascribed his !ot life. Once a year he would be take himself to bed and stay there for Zhree months. On these occasions he w->uld see no onse but his servant, who brought him his meas. and even him he forb:'de to speak. Just before the Germans began the siege of Paris the count went to bed, and the servant. true to his injunctions, said nothing of the events going on around wd.I One day the bread prcved so bad the count demanded an explanation, whereby. of course. he learned that Paris was en compassed by the enemy. Springing out of bed. the count paced the floor. repeating, "What should a Bertrand do under such circumstances?' Sud denly he stopped, exclaiming. "We should go to bed'" and to bed he went and stayed there until the siege was over. Willie Objects. .unong the representatives in con gress i one whose lack of personal comeliness is the basis of personal banter from his facetiously Inclined colleagues. -Why. Willie." said one of them to the four-year-old son of the congress man. -how much you resemble your father!" "Yes, sir," responded Willie. with an air of resignation. "Everybody says that, but I don't think I deserve it." Lippfncott's Magazine. Many of our citizens are drifting to mards Bright's disease by neglecting ympwms of kidney and bladder trouble rhich Foley's Kidney Remedy will uickly cure. W. E. Brown & Co. Alway Dreaded the 14th. Most dismal of all uen of the stage was Grimaldi. the clown. and his. !ather fathered him. He had that urious dread of a certain date which ssals so many. The elder Grimaldi xated the 14th of the month. and when t was passed he regarded himself as afe until the next. He was born, hristened and married on the 14th >f the month. and. being discontented xith all three events, we will hope his ieath on March 14, 17%. satisfied him. -ILndon Tatler. Cutting Humor. With cap and bells jangling, he burst to the king's presence. "Have you heard my last joke, your najesty?" he cried. "I ha-e," was the reply as the royal Lx descended on the neck of the court ester.-Life. Could Not be Better. No one has ever made a salve, oiot eat, lotion or balm to compare with lcklen's Arnica Salve. Its the oneI erfect healer of Cuts, Corns, Burns,! fraises, Sores, Scalds, Boils, Ulcers, czema, Salt Rheum For Sore Eves. :ld Sores, Chapped Hands its supreme.' nfalible for Piles. Only 25c at all rggis'... isir razines of the highest a Juvenile, Outdoo: ines and CoE ~ubscription offer. Through a m ILICA TIQI .VALUE, al Review le of the up to date-minute fasl: ne. It has four foreign officei ts, in Paris, London, Berlin an es in touch with what is newes ble sty'e. Pictorial Review is nc t5 MAGAZINE teresting, its articles broad, an of the regular deportments ar dresmaing millinery, croche ueodfinance, sanmtation, horn money-making suggestions fc n, a page for elderly people, wi s from the stage. etc. Pictorit if bought singly would cost $1.6 ING TIMES, 52 numbers, $1.5( REVIEW, . .12 numbers, St.0( MAGAZINE, ..12 numbers. $1.0( RISCILLA. ..12 numbers. .5( iw Pattern..-.-..Value.. .11 THE MVALNNING -. renewal, or extensions. Mt ill duplicate any offer made by HIEDl IT WAS iT ERRED. When Lincoln'% Vrdt were Turned Czck Upon Hir.nelf. Genera It..1.er .\very. who was woumel : n~ ::1 ~ tat I 7h ncellors v-i!!e :tni. roov ..e J V)s 0i 1 10net lose his ri;:lu - :t !wip o: L'okout m2)untain. toild :::, .*!e of Lin co!n which < .r:,:: president's appre-latIou of h1 tituess Af things and his unfailhig fund of humor. "When I bad recovered from the ef fects of the aiputation." said General Avery. -a very dear friend of mine who had served l nt and faithfully as a retimi-utal quartermaster was an ap plicant for a psssition as brigade quar termaster. He tiled it with me. and after it had been properly briefed and indorsed I mad it my business to put it before the presidetrt. There was a long line of people waiting to see Mr. Lincoln when I arrived at the White House: but, secing I was a wounded uian, he came over to me. Ti take my turn. Mr. President.' I said. and he turned to receive his visitors. -The man ahead of me also had a request for an appointment-a letter which Governor Bramlett of Kentucky Lud indorsed 'ltespectfully referred to President Lincoln.' "Governor Eramlett requests that I he ap;olnted.' said the man from Ken tucky. President Lincoln took the let ter. 'Why,' exclaimed Mr. Lincoln. tibs doesn't show that Governor Bram equests anything. It says simply ...ectfully referred." That means he just passed It along. If you can get Governor Bramlett to request me I'll do It. "Respectfully referred" is only a polite way of getting rid of a person.' "Ie was sitting at .s desk at the time. settling lower and lower down In his chair until only his head seemed to, show. I presented the papers of my friend. He read them and said. 'Why, yes.' Then be wrote on a card. -Respectfully referred to Mr. Stanton.' the secretary of war. - -This won't do. Mr. President.' I said to him. 'Why not?' he asked. 'Be cause you have just said to that man from Kentucky that "Respectfuniy re ferred" Is a polite way of getting rid of a person.' "The president slowly rose out of his deep seated chair until he looked seven feet tall to me. and then he began to laugh. 'You've got me.' said he. and then he wrote on a card, 'Appoint this man.' "--New York World. (t Didn't Fall Out. 'I see your hair Is falling out, sir." remarked the hairdresser, who was getting ready to work the hair tonic. idea on the customer. "You don't see anything of the sort." rejoined his victim. "What you see is the sequel to a falling out between Mrs. Codgers and myselt."-London Answers. Men Fa:t ty in Danger. Men past middle life hare found com f,rt and relief in Foley's Kidney Reme dy, especially for enlarged prostate gland, which is very common among elderly men. L. E. Morris; Dexter, Ky., writes: "Up to a year ago my father suffered from kidney and bladder trou le and several physicians pronounced t enlargement of the prostate gland and advised an operation. On accont of his age we were afraid he could not stand. t and I recom-mended Foley's Kidney Remedy, and the first 'bottle relieved im, and after taking the second bottle e was no longer troubled with this omplaint.." W. E. Brown & Co. erit. The needs andd interests, Fiction, Tec] mopolitan or A st unusual arrangement with the 28S AND - - $4.11 Success 1 - Aims to be the one indispensal The Great Hoi Sof America. It stands for the and for national, civic and busi The world's work is told in art portant happenings in engine dart, lhterature, etc. The serial ebest procurable. Readers hav ~writers on dress, etiquette. I ephases-the table, the farm. th r investments and child-cutlture. S , ened by the masteriy inspiratio I Marden, the editor, and a weal 0 Success Magazine is 10c. a cop3 cost $1.20 a year. IMES, EVERYBODY'S azines miay be sent to one or to: any reputable agent, agency. or 1 J AN N THE CHAMELEON. This Curious Animal Is Like Tv.o Half W Creatures Joined. The chameleon is not allied closely to any other animal. It stands is a ti genus by itself. The nervous centers in one lateral half operte independ- ar ently of those in the other. This seems outrageous. and It ts, but it is true. The eammeleon has two lateral centers of perception-of sensation and kI of motion. There exists also a third center-that common one In which abides the penwer of concentrati'on by mne:ins or which the two sdes of the creature inay ibe forced to work in hartnony with e:ach other. Flut this he center of evncentration does not al ways dominate the situation. Not withstandin;: the strictly synmnetrical structure of the :aimal's two halves. the eyes move quite independen:tly. and they convey distinct and separate r impressions to their. respective centers, of perception. As of the eyes, so of the other members-cach reports toa and Is controlled by its own center. The result is that when the faculty of concentration becomes disturbed everything is jumbled. Let the chame leon be much agitated and Its move inents grow erratic. They are those I of two creatures fastened together, or. ( rather, of two half creatures joined. Each half exhibits Its intention of go Ing Its separate way. The result Is a; fn pitiable confusion of movement. There It is no concordance of action. A curt- kt ous example of the chameleon's help lessness when unduly excited is found in the fact that it cannot swim. Thea shock of being plunged into water up-I sets the poise of its faculty for concen- ca tration. Forthwith each side strikes 1tm out wildly for Itself. to its own undo ing. The chameleon is the only four legged vertebrate that cannot swim. When the creature is calm every im pulse to motion is referred to the com-:t mon center of concentration. and the br entire organism acts in fitting accord I wi-h the commands Issued by that fac-. ulty. Thus, while totally different im-O pressions from the two eyes are trans-I mitted from their centers to the com mon one. that concentrating power de cides as to which scene Is the more important and then directs the eye I otherwise engaged also to regard It The same principle applies In the con- o trol of all the members-so long as theo animal remains unexcited. Any ob- st( server may easily verify the existence M of this dual nature In a superficial way 10 by some experiments with a sleeping m4 chameleon. A touch on one side of cr the animal will wake that side up. while the other side sleeps calmly on. nc fr< Very Gently. s "How do you tell bad eggs?" queried a the young housewife. "I ne-er told any." replied the fresh t grocery c!erk. "but If I had anything t to tell a bad egg rd break it gently."- e Christian Guardiman. The Very Highest. "What Is the highest form of animal lifer was a question set for the pupils n3 in a school some time ago, and one lit- w tie girl was heard to reply. "The gi raffe." Foley's Honey and Tar is especiall'y i recominended for chronic throat and a lung troubles and many sufferers fromn w. bronchitis, asthma and consumption s have found comfort and relief, by using Folev's Honey and Tar. W. E. Brown h Co. esires of every one will mical, Music, Art, Hum<( Emerican Succe publishers we are able to make this A DRESS 5 FOROP .succESs Via gazin e >le maga.zine in the home- Is om Qe Magazineth highest ideals in home life, ness honesty in public life. ies descriptive of the im- of A ~ering, science, agriculture, broid articles and fiction are the homn' e the advice of the ablest mont ome-making in its various valut a garden, books and reading. depa uccess Magazine is strength- and'3 aal writings of Orison Swett work~ th of poetry, humor and art. keep rand if bought singly would Prisi sand DELIl\ATOR-V separate addresses. Additional pos >ublisher. ING OLD TIME FORCEPS. 'he., th.:. i.,. '.-.: Turr.:d Some c:. w::y. co~~u:::m :: eu: . I .:r sl ei e i:: -t. * ,:.-. : 1:a 'p u re differen1 aber. *i:.d .' w lot wher xlera denit I::us tiraw th.- te: hasa l'a.';kr f.r-eps r le ; -uLa?r too'th. andi a crue! laearted and~ l'd looking thin: it is too. It puty U so4 iln mind of1 a successful !inan r. WVhen :Iou brae yourself la th *n chair andl take ax :i~bt :arip on: the ,s of it and make up your aind ,ull try to stand It anid he getsi thiat reeps niell under the gum and-wait minute: I fee so kind o' aint: tws! Why didnt I mind my molthe bn she told ae not to ernek-l hic y nuts with my teeti Well. nty I1. you know he'll get the toxti out ithout doing mn.or-- Ihan rake the ole top of your hend off. and '.hat ly In a figurative sense. ncle Doe had one implement that i for every tooth. big and little, >nt and back. It wasn't a forceps was a turnkey. The real old folk.s tow what that is and will say sc ith the cold chills running over them it you've never seen one, _and many man that you would call old ha. ver seen one. It's something like a nthook. The loosely riveted pIecc at cvrves slips over the tooth and tches on the inside: the solid ca: ars on the eutside gum: the operatoz rzis the handle. Let's not talk aboul Something has got to give. Maybe e tooth will come out; maybe it wil eak off: maybe the jawv will frae re. All those are details. The maizi int Is that if the operator twists the ndle something has got to give, and at's all there Is about it.-Bugene ood In Success Magazine. A Memorable Wreck. [he most memorable wreck in the tory of the American surf was that the bark Mexico, stranded on Hemp sad beach. Long Island. early in the )rning of Jan. 3. 1837. She carried I passengers and a crew of twelve n. Four passengers and four of the !w were saved by a surfboat from i beach under the command of Ray. r Rock Smith. All others were zen to death. though the wreck was close to the shore that their cries d even some of their words were Uinly heard on the beach. It was e story of this wreck, as published roughout the nation, that led to 'Ye ablshment of the United States e saving service.-Scrap Book. The Bayonet rhe bayonet was due to the fortu te Inspiration of a Basque soldier, o, when he and his regiment, having pended their ammunition. were driv to bay on a mountain ridge near tyonne, suggested that they shodI :the long knives wvith which they are armed into the musket barrels d charge the enemy. This advice, ilch was followed with complete cess, was the means of introducing e weapon to the notice of military I'a be found represent r, Religion, Etc. iss--Value $: ;remarkable offer to our subst iPATTI 4LY - Modern P2 i of the best Embroidery Ma~ -ecognized Leading Fancy Wo Inerica. It is undisputed auth lery. knitting. crocheting, lac4 Sdecorations. It is tilled fr< * with designs. instructions, ble information. Aside from rtments, there are departmeg ater-color painting, stencilit :, basketry and the like. It ha: ers, and is a real good mnagazi illa is 10'c. a copy. and if bc Sa year. Oi $2.( due $4.00. for $3.00. tage is charged on Canadian a TINIMEF * o!ds that hang on weaken -be con -t tiion and develop into consumption. F -:ey's Honey and Tar cures persistent co-h, that refuse to yield to other :r.-a!m.-m. Do not exoeriment with un :roi': r. :.-. a.. dtiav ma'. result in wr e..o: --riu-- n your* lang.. W. E. Accomimoonting. "Soue yvears agz'. sas a IXOston lawyer. a maI in Nantucket was tried for a petty offense and sentenced to four ruonths in jail. A few days after the trial the jud:: who had im posed :er:teice. in company with the sherif. was on htis way to the Boston boat. when they passed a man busily engaged in sawing wood. "The nwan szopped his work, touched his hat politely and said. 'Good morn ing. your honor.' "The judge. after a careful survey of the man's face, asked: --Isn't that the man I sentenced to jail a few days ago?' - -Yes.' replied the sheriff. with some hesitation. 'that's the man. The fact s. Judge. we-er-we don't happen to have any body else in jail just now. so we thought it would be a sort of use less expense to hire some one to keep the jail four months just for this one man. So I gave him the jail key and told him it would be all right if he'd sleep there o' nights.' "- Harper's Weekly. CASTOR IA For InfAw and Chldren, The Kind You Have Always Boght Bears the Sigratr of A New Version of It. Rkobert. the small son of Mr. Brant. has lately acquired a stepmother. Hop ing to win his affection, this new par ent has been very lenient with him. while his father. feeling his responsi bIlIty, has been unusually strict The boys of the neighborhood. who had taken pains to warn Robert-of the ter rible character of stepmothers In gen eral, recently waited on him In a body. and the following conversation was overheard: "How do you like your stepmother, Bob?" "Like her! Why. fellers. I just love her. All I wish is I had a stepfather too."-Woman's Home Companion. Letting Him Down Easy. A young man of very limited means after the marriage ceremony present ed to the minister 27 cents, all spread out on the palm of his right hand. "This Is an rve got. pars -." be said. - Seeing a disappointed look in the min ister's face, he added, "If we have any -children we will send them to your Sunday schooL"-Success Mg*ane. Artificiality NaturaL "Don't you men . rehIly know that women are very largely art '?" "Why, yes." "And what do you think of it?" "That It's natural, of course."-Cleve land Plain Dealer. Result of Rashness. "Out of a job. are you'" asked the first girl. "Boss catch you flirting?" "No: I caught the boss. Say, what sort of a wedding dress do you thik is real swell?"-Phlaedelphia Ledger. 2.50 for $2.15. ribers, RN S$2.65. T Moti Nati Natia Outd -~ Pacil .y: Pari -.- - Phil __________________ Phyi Piet< iscilia Pos Primr ~azines published. It is Priu Puck Putt Recre k Magazine Revi< rity on all kinds of esu- Rudi . estumes, lingerie and Scier ml cover to cover each CII descriptive articles and sma: the strictly fancy-work Smit s devoted to china, oil St. 3 ig. pyrography, leather Stri many helps for house- sunc t for the home. Modern sans ught singly w ould cost Svst Tabi< ~ Tech Te Trav Van Wodt IWor] ridFoeig sbscptons I Worl "$2,000,.00" Mr. Luthe Guthrie, of Beaufort. N. C. spent money freely in emnplying doctors to cure his vife from ene-= headiache. He vrites "One bottle of Card did my wife more good than any thing she has taken for ,ten year Past. She had suffered with headarhe for ten years and I had spent =30.00 for doctors' bills for her, but noth Ing did her any good. lake She h2s taken two botide of C.-:iti and it has done her two thousand dollars (32.000) vorth of good. Just as long as it is made, I shaW have Cardi In my home." For 21! forms Of fena Pain, M hleaodache, side ache, pain in limbs, dizzy feelngs, draigging dow-sensations etc -Carduibhas been fod to be =n effectual remedy. Don't V21at t1H YOU re "aan doen." Try Carduil at Go=e -Sold everywhere. E 46 secured by n-to-date plumbine en !=nce the enjoyment of the tenfpld Spleasure enjoyed when fittd by'R. 34. Masters of Charlesonm, S. C. No oe should miss any of the devices now known and obtainabe Towel racks. brush and soap bolder. sprinktets, etc-. form an aggregate of posbe conven iences which sensible people cannot well be without. Your idea's abour. plumbing shouldn't stop with proper sanitary conditions. Let us put you up-to-date. R. n. nASTERS, i2y-t29 King Street, Charfeston, S C