Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Here's Relief. If we must be afflicted wltb weak, ere end In named eyes, it is consoling ft te bqow there is sucb a ready relief wttbln our reach as Doctor Mitchell's m Kye Sal *e. One bottle usually effects I complete cure. Hare you ever tried this wonderful remedy? All stores, ft Price 25 cents. How foreihlv are right words.?Job | Sswey reader rb<-uld know rbat itheumncide ?Liquid and Tablet.?cure* rheumeti.u to Hay eortd. It he urn acid* strikes tbe root ef tbe dbea?e and removes Its cause 'ibis splendid remedy is told bv druKglsts and ? deojsre generally st 25 and 60o a bottle. HI weeds grow apace.?German. A Domestic Eye Keniedy Compounded by Experienced Physicians. Conform* to Pure Food and Dru(i Laws. 1 Wine Friends Wherever Used. Ask Druggists for Murine Eve Remedy. Try Murine, d Memory is a high Heaven or a a fathomless Hell. v Mrs. Winslow'e Soothing Syrup for Children J1 teething,softens thsguriM, reduces inflaminv 1 fien illaj'Ti in rur mill colic.25c a bottle J A hasty man never wants woe. I j, Wise peoolc use Hamlins Wizard Oil te | li ^ |r?iau WVUWOV ^ wU*J ,kUU*? *V u> ** */.n ?hf good. Foolish people try expen- a bmU. Ask your druggists about it. ] Give .and it shall he eiven unto you. 5. . c For COLOR tad OKIP. g pick's CAmiim ts tk? best remedy? g WSiri the aching and feverlshnees?cures r MwOold and restores normal coodlUoua. It's , Beald-effects Immediately. 11c.. He. ami ( Me, a* drug stores. ( Every bod-v must live. 5 ? Only One "Bromo Quinine** h That is Laxative Bromo Quinine. Look B Ser tin signature of E. W. Urove. Used the t World ever to Cure e Cold in One Day. Xa. t The Little Boy's Complaint. 1 A little boy in Trenton, who has s but recently mastered his Catchisui, h confessed his disappointment therein a In the following terms: "Say, did, 1 I obey the fifth commandment and ? honor my father and mother, yet my ^ days are not a bit longer in the land, i for I'm put to bed every night at I 1 even o'clock just the same."?April i 1 Iippineott's. 1 "Say, pa, what's a sheath skirt?" 1 "That's the kind that has lo be put j on with a shoe horn."?April Lippineott's. So. 14-'09. < COLDS i CURED IN ONE DAY \ Muayorfa Cold Remedy Relieves the ' threat and lungs aimoat Immediate- ? It. Ckerki Fevers, stops Discharges of n tm mm. takes away all aches and pains 1 ess?< try colds. It cures Grip and oh- t. fbsgde CwBghs and prevents Pneumonia. 1 - jsk9 Sc. o Skre yon stiff or swollen joints, no mat- p dsv fes* chronic? Ask your druggist tor g ^Masvtn's Rheumatism Remedy and sea . jfcssr qtfkklr yon will be cured. 0 If yau have any kidney or bladder troo- p: :Ma get Mnnrom'a Kldnev Nwutad's VTtallser mtku weak men <at^U| mfl restore* lost powers. ' ct This Trade-mark g \V i^"3R Eliminates All m Uncertainly J in the purchase of Ci iSjKU^Sh paint materials. ai It is an absolute P, ^P guarantee of pur. ol ity and quality. pi For your own tti protection, see hi that is on the side of hi every keg of white lead si s^Fs. you buy. ol lATIOI'Al LEAD CMIPMY ns 14r INI Trta 'f laHStofJUiiTsrt ? - ? ai b: Death Larks In Every jj Breeze Pi specially these cold winter breezes, ^ when you're so subject to coughs and .. colds. A little cold neglected now . wQI cause serious trouble later. TW.b*t,?ri- 2 DR.D.JAYNES ? EXPECTORANT g Keep it it) your home all the time? v tiwa you'll be ready for the battle. a Dr. D. Jayne'a Expectorant rexnores p the cum or oolds, coughs, bronchitis, ^ ?thins, inflammation of lungs and t> cheat, that's why it is the lafcai and a?t remedy known. t( Ws eswpafcsss In thrm lixe bottle* t* SI.00. 50c. 25c J1 . ? d BESSSB Cures 1 I ftg[ H| PNEUMONIA p VUMw .'U Rloo'? Goo? Qr?m Llnl- ^ Ir ' mwUVI monl > mide of pur* ROOM Rr?M? i?nd otbor Uritaaw rMtdltl tfttii) rceoR nlaod for (mntloni m II l lf I J I M Inroiuoblo for Pnmmo b nlo, Col d?, Grip, otc Try n Roc's Goose Grease Liniment n For dim oilmonta?It roll or oo w?mmtkf ud couroo pormonontly. 2Sc-At ill DrouUts and Dulen-25c ' MPg 8IEHI tMmT.Ty'HAmNq,FUUIY>,iILT? < <Jhz. \ &unbau-?clwoF I i NTKRNATIONAL f.RSRON COM. . MKNTS FOR APRIL 4. ' ' object: Peter nnd Cornelias, Act* ^ 10:1-18?Golden Text, SO: 35?Commit Verses 13-15? Commentary on Day's Lesson. TIME. ? A. D. 40. PLACES.? !aesarea and Joppa. EXPOSITION. ? J. A Godly Sol- n Her, 1-8. The central figure of this esson is a captain in the Roman u rmy. The barracks at Caesarea ? fould seem to ho a ?" ?B w-w u iuuov uuiiKeiy | lace to find the first Gentile convert o Christianity, but there is where he fcas found. Cornelius was a God- n earing man. He was one who did not h ;eep his piety to himself, but called a ipon his whole household to share it a irith him. He was a man of prayer nd a generous giver. He prayed for ight (cf. vs. 21, 32) and followed j* he light when It was given. It was b lecause he asked for light that he ;ot it (cf. James 1:5). The alms he Q, ;ave to others had much to do with lod's giving the saving truth to him ? v. 4: cf. Luke 6:38; Prov. 21:13; 2 d tor. 9:6-8). Cornelius does not & eem to have been a proselyte of the ewish faith (v. 28; cf. ch. 11:3) and j( ie certainly was not as yet a saved , nan (ch. 11:13, 14), but he was on ? he road that leads to salvation. He 11 lecame a saved man by believing on esus Christ (v. 43; cf. ch. 15:7-9). a 'here are those who contend we j, hould never get a man to pray until 2i ie is definitely saved, but it was in inswer to prayer that Cornelius got w he light by which he was saved. Of ourse, if a man is a deliberate rebel p [gainst God, we should nnt aat v.?~ " B-? II o pray; for the prayer of such a one (j s an abomination unto God (Prov. j] 15:8; 28:9; la. 58:1, 2). But a man nay be a sincere seeker after truth ike Cornelius, though he has not yet cund the truth. There is nothing n setter for him to do than to pray o [James 1:5). God will always lead $ nto light all those who sincerely dedre it (John 7:17). It was while p Cornelius was praying that the fir3t , eadings came to Cornelius. It is " when we draw near unto God that t Me draws near unto us (Jas. 4:8). d Cornelius was frightened by the cc- p estial visitor as sinful man always is t] by the approach of the supernatural (of. Dan. 10:11; Luke 1:12-19: 24: >). But Cornelius while frightened e! naintained his equilibrium and va3 eady to obey; he wr.s evary inch a J Roman soldier. He was encouraged di )y being told that God had noted and emembered his prayers and alms. a, Mis prayers and alms did not save .. ?im (ch. 11:13. 14; 10:43). but they " lad prepared the way for his salva- ** ion. God takes note of sincere pray- ti r and of the alms that accompany el hem. Praying and giving should always go hand in hand (1 John 3:16- y 2). Cornelius' faith was put to a . evere test; he was told to send to a artain unknown man who would tell ini what he ought to do (cf. ch. 11: ?< 4). The angel himself might have Did Cornelius this, but it is the plan Li f God to have the way of life made e(] lain to man by man (cf. cb. 9:6-17; vj :26). Cornelius proved his faith . y his prompt obedience. Cornelius* lot V -' '? - ui lae communicative sort: 88 >r the soldier who waited upon him >ntlnually was also a religious man. lai II. Peter Prepared to Preach the foil ospel to the Gentiles, 9-20. While ^ od prepares one man to hear the ospel, He also prepares another an to preach it to him. It certainly tnnot be explained away as empty Pi earns of a fevered imagination that fe ornelius at one end of the line saw 1 angel who bade him send for eter, and that Peter at the other end q/C ' the line should have a vision pre- . iring him for the call just before le messengers arrived, and should jar the voice of the Spirit bidding its m go. There is, beyond question, a gij ipernatural world and a possibility ' present contact between the superttural world and human life. His- , iry demonstrates this. One can be i Atheist or a Deist or Agnostic only f deliberately shutting his eyes to le established factB of history. Note ? jw me supernatural and natural I lay into one another In Bible his-1 iry: Peter's hunger was natural, and I lere is nothing more natural than) lat a hungry man rt:'e<im of eatings tit God gave supernatural direction > the dream that had a natural orlin. God knows how to time things su ist right. Just when Peter was in in) perplexity about the meaning of le vision of unclean beasts, the "unlean" GcntileB are asking for him at le gate. The Spirit was very deftite in His words to Peter. He told Ht im just how many men there were t the gate asking for him (v. 19). fp cter had a very practical test as tc ^ rhether it was the Spirit of truth ^at was speaking to him. How unke the confu3?d and uncertain (of- . ;n%imes*mistaken) voices that people >11 us are voices of the Spirit. When ta a..< - " ... acuuH mere i& nothing left otj j do but to go and that without oubtlng, even though we do not un- po erstand at all (v. 20). Peter a faith as equal to the occasion, he obeyed rders. It was while Peter was Id ra rayer that the guidance came to him eu v. 9). - to Breaks His Hrklge. G< He that cannot forgive others reaks the bridge over which he _ lust pass himself; for every man hat f eed to bo forgiven.?Herbert. f. hi A Bad Plan. m Running another down la a poor T1 ray of staking the Christian race. el V POOR OLD DAD. "Father, we're going to give a arn dance. The men are to wear n weralla and the girls gingham ei xesses." in "Well, for onoe yoo've hit on N omethlng homely and sensible." - ? glad yon approve. Now 1 want pi rSC to bay a gingham 4rets wtt^T I n ?Houston Chronicle. |g mm mill '[ - [HE NEWS IK BRIEF Items of Interest Gathered By Wire and Cable jLEANINGS FROM BAY TO DAY : i Items Covering Events of More J or Lost Interest at Home sad Abroad. Near Green River, Wyoming, Wedesday, a train ploughed into a sand lide burying the engine and piling p five freight cars and killing enineer Laynan and Brakeaaan Pear?n. Mrs. Jessie Culberton, of Vineenes, Ind., was, in the absence of her usband, taken from her house into shed Wednesday by a strange man nd woman, who poured carbolic . cid down her throat and tied her . iA..4L .L..i at 1 sa i - - 1 iuuiu 3uui, incn leu ner. sue could ( arely tell the tale. , A rather severe tornado passed ] ver parts of Texas Wednesday and ] ver parts of South Carolina Thursay morning, killing several persons nd doing much damage to property. Two negroes in Asheville. N. C., 1 aught a duel with razors last Tues- 1 ay and both came out cut within an ^ ich of tbeir lives. 1 The Montgomery Advertiser figres it up that President Taft, with- ' l the last nine years, has traveled 02,114 miles, excelling all others , 'ho ever arrived at the White House. Captain Mueller and his five comanions in the balloon America were 1 ound safe near Pasadena, after 1 inding in the mountains. It was 1 bought that they had floated out on ^ be ocean. A 20-year-old widow, who remarried, has been awarded the estate f her first husband, amounting to 20,000, in Brooklyn, in a suit rought against her by his relatives, ^ive (months after the husband's eath a child was born, and, although he plaintiff's contend that it was end at birth, the young woman roved by the testimony of a nurse bat the baby lived a minute and icrefore she was entitled to the full state. Joe and Isham Taylor and Lewis enkins were found guilty of firstegree murder in the Skipwith murer and arson case at Powhatan, Va., id John Brown, guilty of murder in le second degree. All are negroes, rown got 15 years in the penitenary and the others will die in the ectric chair. _ The Supreme Court of Appeals of irginia decided that voters may pay leir poll tax, which is essential to 1 lalification, in person, by messen- \ sr, by check or by postal order. 1 The National Association of t quor Dealers will test in the Unit- i I States Supreme Court, the pro- 1 sion of the Byrd law, of Virginia, 1 hich requires a license of $500 for lesmen selling liquors by sample. Willie Wliitla identified the Clevend suspeets as his kidnappers, and I s father said he knew John Bovle. I e man, but refused to talk of the xman prisoner. The anthracite miners will ask esident Taft to arbitrate their difrences and will not strike April 1. F. H. H. Richardson, of Elmira, Y., accused of embezzling $300,0, committed suicide in Harris:rg Wednesday. Portsmouth, by the annexation of \ suburbs, is now the third city in :e in Virginia. The penalty in Virginia for kidpping is death or in the discretion the jury, it may be imprisonment om 8 to 18 years. Henry A. Wise, a member of the sll-known Virginia family, has been >pointed United States District Atmey for the New York district. Washington Affairs. The Inaugural committee has a rplus of $6,000 left from the Taft auguration fund. Republican insurgents are fighting e proposed special rule to cut off lendments to the Payne bill in the Duse. The Senate Finance Committoe is aming a practically new Tariff bill its own. President Taft has already chang14 of the policies of Mr. Rooselt and is considering, a number of her chano-M ?-QVO. Senator Aldrich is said to be op- ! >sed to all kinds of special taxes ( id would so adjust tbs rates as to . iae the revenues required from t stoma duties. t The new Senate committee hopes ) point out means by which the j jvernment can save millions. i Minority Leader Champ Clark \ ade a vigorous attack on certain i atures of the Payne bill and out- < led the position of the Democratic 1 embers on tariff legislation last ] luradav. ,1 Chairman Payne completed his aborate defense of the Tariff bill rednesday. * License was issued for the mar. age of William Mangum, a white ^ rpenter, to Middie Hayes, colored,, ( i Washington city Thursday. A egro is to officiate in the ceremony. Twenty-nine persona died from MOMBia in Washington last week, >any of them as a result of the , tormy Inauguration Day. PRACTICAL AD\ DIVE? :::: i tuiuuu A Cheap Smoke Ilouse. Money being a scarce article, I in rented a smoke bouse which glrei lust as good service as though it cosi s hundred dollars. It is made ot i large packing box three and one-hall teet hl?h, two feet deep and thre? feet wide. A wide cleat Is put in tb? Lop, to keep the meat from banging igalnst the box. In two days ] imoked two large bams perfectly.? Mrs. F. B. W., Minnesota, In Woman's Home Companion. TV Chicken Ranch Pointer*. Green cut bone as a food for poultry Is one of the essential good thingi in the poultry diet. Where it can b< bad and used fresh at all times, it ii slmoBt indispensable. The hen breeds more dollars thai sny other living creature?if judiciously fed on the proper feed. The demand for improved poultrj rill be greater the coming year thai ever before. Mark the prediction. To assist in leading the boys upot the farms to love the homestead, II they are so Inclined, allow them t( build a poultry house, aid them li purchasing some thoroughbred stock WMT-rf-J, J' i ? b ?. \ \"^g/7 yty- Su1 ***? " Apple Trees Before Top Useful For Feeding Hogs. A number of breeders use a crate 'or handling hogs and And it a verj iseful article. It should be made ai ight and strong as possible, two bj wo inch posts and one by four inci vhite pine strips being used. The nost useful size is fifty-four inchei ong, thirty inches high and sixteei Crate For Handling Hogs. nchea wide, inside measurements. The bottom 1b made one inch smallei tach way than the inside measurenent in order to allow the crate tc rlip down over it. Two pieces ol talf-inch gas pipe twenty-four lnchei ong can then be slipped through the loles in the lower side pieces, whicl will hold the bottom up and alsc -erve as handles when lifting it. After the crate is finished keep il n the yard where the hogs will get lsed to it, and when you want tc >Ick out a hog place the bottom ol :he crate where it will be handy; land holding the upper croaaplece ind the left hand holding a aide alat iear the oppoalte end, and after you lave the "awing of It" approach the log from the rear and a little to the eft aide and pitch the crate lengthirlae over him, letting go with the eft hand, that the front end maj itrike the earth first. Hold faat with the right hand and >ull the crate backward, and you will lnd that you can in thia manner take he hog anywhere you choose. Dc lot apeak, and keep out of sight ol he hog as much aa poaaible. Do not ry to hold the crate atill or to bach lim on the bottom of the crate until le quieta down a little. You will be turprlsed to see > how <jutet he will >ecome after he has walked backward i few rods. To put him into anothei irate or through a door, says the Twentieth Century Farmer, raise the [rout end a little, and he will go ii IVo <. !.?? Pert Paragraphs. The men who u witb<fat en idea lee generally the greatest idee oi limself. A men eennot see hie own feolti rhen he is looking et the feults ol itMH It is e wise men who is ee eerefu. if his eredit es he is of his eesh. It requires es moeh ooaurege it ^pend the hat Mkr es it dees th< nCE ABOUT SIFTED FARMINi Give the boys a show. Such inve . meats will pay as well as any > i can possibly make, t A good night feed is parched co i fed warm. t Bad luck, in most instances, is I . administration. Much pepper is too stimulating a irritating, but a little is warming a sustaining. Keep pure-breds, either for eggs meat, and keep them pure. The scraps from the table will p duce better results if given to 1 hens than to the pigs or cows. G plenty of milk also. Filth and disease are the wo foes of the poultry yard. Green Cut Bone. There's nothing better for Tayi hens or growing chicks than grt j cut bone. It furnishes everythl ; needed for bone and muscle, devel( I the body and makes strong, huz fowls. For the laying hens it f i nishes a supply of egg forming n terlals, and helps to keep the h< healthy. If judiciously fed, there nothing better than ground bone, a - since home mills are so cheap a i so perfect in their operations, thi 3 is no reason why every one shot i not, own one. The writer has foupd that wb i less than one hundred hens were k< - it paid a handsome profit to bu> mill. The bones can be had at a r butcher shop at practically no cc i and the labor of grinding them 01 good cu-tter is just enough for ex i else. Ground bone should be 1 t about every other day, or a small p > tlon may be given each day. It u i be fed as a separate food, or it n . be mir?>d with a mash. Watch ca ping and Two Years After. fully that it is given the hens rej ) larly, as an oversupply will do gr r Injury. r Whitewash the Henhouse, i Every poultryman should give 1 ? henhouse a periodical coat of He i wash, and the oftener he does it t i better. The matter is a very sim one. If the house is small, all > may need is a limewash brush, an< bucket of water into which a f handfuls of quicklime have been p well stirred together and allowed settle. The stuff when put on shoi be about as thick as cream. A hai ful of common rough salt will help to adhere to the walls, a spoonful two of liquid carbolic acid will hi it to do its murderous work on a mal life, and a little bit of powd blue (washing blue) will prevent 1 white coat turning yellow by and If the henhouse is a large one will pay to use a sprayer for puttl on the limewash. ThfB is a most fectlve way of whitewashing a . building.?Louisiana Rice Journal. a r*AA/i n uwu vaicap l uuipt This consists of a "stock" of co mon piping; size should be one a one-half inches, and must be clamp to the casing. Spout and ham brace can be put on by a blacksm In a few minutes. Suction rod nv be attached to handle aa shown cut. The hook on the end of t handle is an essential feature. T cost is comparatively nothing.?Ji R. Sater, in the Epitomlst. j. - ? One Male For Flocks Never have more than one mt bird in the flock at the same tin Better results will be Obtained alternating males every week of i than to yard them all at the sai time* Ban and Than. 1 No one deserves credit for doi ^ what be wants to, if he does it wfa he has to. 1 People will pay for knowledge ' well as for anything alse if they 1 lieve it to be something they alrea I know. The wise merchant reads mneh, ? fleets on what he reads, rejects 1 I impraotieal, adopts the useful, a adds it to his business I I ' I I UTILE KNOWLEDGE H Of Palatine Requirements Will Sara Much Expense. ??} When one sees the surface of a house or other building scaling, or 15 peeling, or spotted or blistered, or ou showing other symptoms of paint "disease," it is evident that a poor rD* painter has been on the Job, or that poor paint was used?or posalblfthat 'a a good painter has been dominafed by a property-owner who knew nothing nd about paint. >nd jt i8 an easy matter to be Informed on paint and painting. A complete ?r painting guide, including a book of color schemes, either for exterior or ro" interior?specifications fcr all kinds -b? of painting,?and an instrument for lv0 detecting adulteration in paint material, with directions for using It, a r3* may be had free by writing National Lead Company, 1902 Trinity Bldg.. * New York City, and asking for House- ' owner's Painting Outfit No. 49. ng Then, every houseowner should ieQ make it a point to get only welllog known reliable brands in buying his }pS materials. Pure white lead is espedty dally important, or the paint w?'l ur? not prove satisfactory. The famo 3 JB_ vuvxu ouji raiuier trademark ot >ns National Lead Company, the largest 1S makers of pure white lead, la an abq6 solute guarantee of the purity and ?nd Quality of the white lead sold under er0 it. That trademark is a safeguard against paint trouble. Be just before you are generous. . ten ?????m^=??t 1 AFTER 1 DOCTORS 2 FAILED Ly uia E. Pi nkham's V egetable Compound Cured Her. Willimantic, Conn.?"For Are yean I suffered untold agony from female troubles, causing backache, irregularities, dizziness and nervous prostration. It was impossible for mo to walk without stopping HSBBHuMeS on the way. I tried three different doctors and mm- B each told me someMR 77 thing different I Kw^i I received no benefit n?b '.' .-jBggalB from any of them, but seemed to suf|Hp "- "TSSBM fer more. The last pW8Epjy?3PWpPII doctor said nothinK would restore myhn.lth Thogan 5u- taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable eat Compound to see what it would do. and I am restored to my natural .; health."?Mrs. Etta Donovan, Box MO, Willimantic, Conn. the __The success of Lydia E. Pinkham's oe- Vegetable Compound, made from roots ,we and herbs, is unparalleled. It may be ". used with perfect confidence by women p- who suffer from displacements, infiamrou mation, ulceration, fibroid tumors, iri * regularities, periodic pains, backache, ew bearing-down feeling, flatulency, indiut, gestion, dizziness, or nervous prostrato ,?on. lid For thlrtvyears Lydia E. Pinkham's id- Vegetable Compound has been the , lt standard remedy for female ills, and or suffering women owe it to themselves . to at least give this medicine a trial. e p Proof is abundant that it has cured nl" thousands of others, and why should it er- not cure you? the by* There is quite a dif/erence between " the door-jamb and the jam that mothng er used to make. ef ,ny STRUCK DOWN, jj Worn Oat and Prostrated With a Treacherous Trouble. m" Miss Emma Shirley, Kill Buck, N. n<* Y., says: "Under my doctor's treat,e(* _ _ ment for general de:1Ia bllity and stomach ith trouble I failed to ust jK Improve, and had to take to my bed. I was terribly ner ML. r' vous; headache and dixxy spells and awful spells of pain in ^ the back racked me. ~% ? The kidney secre:ona were mnch disordered. I consulted specialists, but without relief, and sank lower and lower until given np to die. Kidney trouble was the cause all the time, and when I began using Doan's Kidney Pills I began to Improve right away. In good time I was eured, and gained every bit I had lost." Sold by all dealers. 6 0 cents a box. j Foster-Mllburn Co., Buffalo, N. T. he 1 h- The wife of a henpecked husband I. * i Iq4 I mm UPMUIIJ OOh 1U UOI OTBJTB. False friends are worse than open enemies. So. 14- *09. ' } ftAewnacafe to, TABLETS AMD LIQUID, Dl Car*a Hkismtlin to itijr rorail StrtkM tkt root of tbo Himw and rtawtw Its raaM. SB?.. Mc. ul * 91.00 a bottla. n(. Bkoutaaeld* Linlmaat * atop* pals quickly, 30c. ft '> en bftttu. AT DRUGGISTS'. V j " USE CRAFT'S DISTEMPER latf C0U8H CORE dy ,&agUKB ' for all forma of Diatom5 flpfcESE^ j jjfl