Fort Mill times. (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, August 28, 1913, Image 2
As to the Manner Born.
There was a change la curates In the
ah, and shortly afterwards one of
tprominent men of the congregation
asked his chauffeur:
"How do ycy like the new curate,
Barney?"
"Middlin'," replied Harney; "hut he
can't come up to the old one. 'Twus
himself could tell ye .ill about hell.
Shur-e. to hear him desiribln' it, you'd
think he was bred, born and reared
there."?Harper's.
ECZEMA DISFIGURED FACE
Hampton Springs,Pla.?"I had had ec cina
on my face and hands for about
three years. My face was badly dls
Bwru. i ne eczema uroko out In
pimples and itched so very badly I
"would scratch it all the time. It wub
tho most irritating disease I ever had.
St started on my face and hands and
tt spread all over my body. I had
great large sores all over me, caused
from the eczema. It bothered me day
and night so that I could not rest
at all.
~I used three remedies for skin disease
and they didn't give relief at all
1 was almost terrified until a friend
recommended Cuticura Soap and Ointment
to me. They helped mc from
the time I started to use them. 1 only
used two cakes of Cuticura Soap and
two boxen of Cuticura Ointment and
was cur<*d." (Signed) Mrs. E. C. Parker.
Dec 7, ?S12.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment Bold
throughout the world. Samplo of each
free.with ?,2-p. Skin llook. Address postcard
"Cuticura, Dept. L, Boston."?Adv.
Hard Game.
Kedd?Don't they have any extra
men In the polo team?
Greene?Oh. yes; a few in the hos
Vital.
RUB-MY-TISM
wra cure your Rheumatism and all
kinds of achos and pains?Neuralgia,
Cramps, Colic, Sprains, Bruises, Cute,
Old Sores. Burns, etc. Antiseptic
Anodyne. Price 25c.?Adv.
Of Course.
""Aeroplanes are very expensive,
su*e they not?"
"Well, naturully, they come high."
IXVIUOUATINO TO T1IK I'AI.K AND
8ICKI.Y.
Tlje Old Mlandard m-ncral ?tr*nKthcnlng tonic.
?IU?VKHTAMTU1.MS< chlII TONIC, drlToa out MuSriA.
rurlitli.., i >,m ...i i.?i.? _ ....
M|>M uuitun UU inc DJII?U1.
A ?*r? AinxMJEOT. Kuraduiu and children. AO cts.
Whca you see watermelons selling
at GO cents each you almost wish you
had stolen more when you were u boy
*rB.W?tn?low'? Soothlntr Hyrtip for Children
tocllilnf, miflrim llir k<>i1>h> reduces lutlninma lltm.allay.ipaUivCurcH
wind coilc.ZSc a boitlc.Adv
It is easier to make friends than It
is to hold them .
MOTHER
SO POORLY
Could Hardly Care for Children
? Finds Health in
JLydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.
Bovinn Center, N.Y. ? "For six years
I have not had as good health as I have
.I,,,.,. now. I was very
| . "- 4 young when my first
jiiu baby was born and
E-^P 9,^9 m$ my health was very
had after that. I
^ : was not regular and
I had pains in my
rjrv \ back and was so
W J |1^V poorly that I could
I 1 <L hardly tako caro of
1 p my two children. I
I vn doctored with sev*
* oral doctors but got
no better. They told mo there was no
help without an operation. I have used
Lydia E. Finkham's Vogotablo Comr>nnd
and it has helped me wonderfully,
do most of my own work now and take
care of my children. I recommend your
remedies to all suffering women." ?
Mm. WnXARD A. Graham, Care of
JKuswokth Tuttle, Bovina Center, N.Y.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Comptranrl,
made from native roots and
oerhs, contains tio narcotics or harmful
drugs, and today holds the record of
being the most successful remedy wo
know for woman's ills. If you need such
* medicine why don't you try it ?
If ^ou have the siIglitest doubt
mum. ftjycusv i_. I'niKnam's vofrntable
Compound will help you.writo
tof,yriia K.l'iiil^hnm lHedicinoCo.
(confidential) Lynn,Mass., for admire.
Your letter will be opened,
rend and answered by a woman,
fluid bold in strict confidence.
a A 1<>o ?t lutiou or at Sonltarlniu. Hook on
IBiltiibjMtrrM. I)R. n. M.WOOl.l.KY,
VllTOft SASITAKlia, ATLANTA, UKMUJlA
Charlotte Directory
yBfBfe&Sc New, rebuilt aim] aaennd hand. SIT (n
Sj^EcHP1! "P end giiamniood latufaotorr Wo
""" niawee. We reU.ClATTOUCO?UT,(hiMta.l.C.
WEDDING TO WAIT
WHIM OF AGED
EMPEROR
Beautiful Los Angeles Girl and
Dashing Austrian Officer Are
Eager to Hear Decision
of Francis Joseph.
REFUSAL MAY MEET DEFIANCE
\
Soldier in No Mood to Lose His Sweetheart
Because of Old Man's Tyranny,
and She Is Willing He Should
Renounce High Rank and Wealth
and Make His Home With Her
Here in Free Amer!.-..
LOS ANGELES, CAL.?
Will proud old
Francis .loBrph,
emperor of AubG&arfWvT
tria. permit a
prince of tIn? blood
to cam off the
P^L"y^N*^^]rf centuries-old fetC2i
j terH of tradition
Liiisj /I'"and gather to HIb
heart and ances^
trnl titles the fairtfSS.
eHt flower of wornr
anhood In Faliii
fite&sj/ ti i>ort'co
of a vine-clad,
tL Vy rVWtetw / 1?*\ rose-flanked house
/A ttt *S*?' ^a8^"
^ ington street, Mario
Louise Frees?
! gazes long and wietfuJly down a broad
avenue of palms, and queries "Will
! ho?"
Blocks distant. In magnificent apartments,
where the waves lull out a
tingling love chord against the stretch
of Hand and beach. Prince August
Stanislaus Sulkowskl. lieutenant of the
Second Austrian dragoons, frets his
hours away and asks the same question.
I Betrothed are the dashing Prince
August and the olive-tinted, petite
(Marie. Ho it is whose father battled
| with tho legions of Italy and Hungary
in 1819; she tho pelted and pam1
pored child of a rich Spanish household
known for Its lineage from the
j "Nation's Garden Spot" to the sunsinged
palms of Tampico.
j They wait the word of the grand
old Francis Joseph that they may wed
?or an Imperious forbidding order and
the all too familiar summons that
I snould whisk the adoring dragoon officer
off about his business to the Vienna
barracks.
But Will the Prince Obey?
But will Prince August go, should
| ais ruling lord decree? No answer
| comes from ills lips; only a sharp
shrug of the shoulders, a flash of the
light blue eyes and a heightening of
i his facial pallor. He may?and he
may not. The reader may conclude a?
1 he pleases.
The luster of love gleams from beneath
the drooping eyelashes when
you ask Miss Marie to unfold the secret
of an international betrothal that
may or may not culmtnato in the happiness
of lifo*that Is nnture to young
I hearts.
They are big, wistful brown eyes
she turns upon you. Reproach is half
a mind to burst forth, but the languorous
disposition of the warmblooded
Latin creeps over her and she
murmurs: "Wo can only hope. Why
shouldn't he? What are title and station
in life when love?the sort of af1
foction I am willing to bestow upon
j my prince--is nt stuke?
I "Wo hoped to bo wedded tills Juno,"
she continued as she settled into a
cushion hanked porch seat and toyed
with the brilliant Jade necklace that
heightened the color of her graceful
neck.
Hut June cnine and went and never
a word ha? August had from his pa
ternal ancestor.
May Defy the Emperor.
It's the stoical mien of the soldier
I that greets the visitor who penetrates
the privacy of l*rinco August's quarj
ters. His hope is none the less strong,
but lighter-born that he is, a reverse
j only would kindle his anger and perhaps
cause him to cast off the shackles
| of position and comparative wealth.
J lie doesn't say so in as innny words,
! but he gives, none the less, the imI
pression that a forbidding word from
the emperor would signal an uprising
1 in his soul.
True, ho admits his severance of
i relations with the house of Francle
j Joseph, because of his insistence upon
t claiming this handsome girl as his
bride, would leave him penniless. But
there are ways to get along, he intimutes.
Came Wooing Two Months Ago.
Prince August came a-courting two
nontha ago. Ho arrived to press his
suit after obtaining a leave of absence
from his regiment. It is confessed
he didn't take the troublo to
Inform his august relative of the object
of his mission over tho Atlantic
and then on across the entire American
continent. One is led to surmise
this handsome dragoon lieutenant
deep down in his heart cherished the
thought it was nobody's business,
i Once he set foot on American soil,
the swlfteet train was nono too fast
to carry this dashing Borneo westward
to tho family bower of the girl whose
PRINCIPALS IN INTEF
3
PRINCE 3ULKOWSI
lovelight drove Its searching rnys into I
the innermost regions of hiH dragoon
soul and smote the passion of love till. <
volcanic like, it changed his whole 1
Idea of life and career.
Thought Only of Sweetheart.
Prince August tarried not for a 1
glimpse of the wonders of the great '
American mountain fastnesses. The j
huge piles of architecture iu the great '
cities through which he sped held no I
interest. His thoughts were in that 1
far-away L*>s Angeles and at every >.
mile he pictured the brown-eyed little senorita.
I I
It isn't of record that Prince Au- ! l
gust dreamed of complications when 1
he unceremoniously quit his Vienna l
and hade adieu to hiB regiment. Just !
I a h:\lltv iiiirlilnff /?f ii ir.itib - 1
jumbling of the necesities of male ex- j
Intence into a couple of hundy bags. s
taxi to the station and then a swift ( ,
journey to the port of departure. ' |
It in intimated that Prince August ' ,
counted not the flight of time in hie 1 ]
calculations for storming the Castle ,
Freeso and whisking away this fair ,
daughter. He hadn't foreseen, or at
least given serious consideration to. a ! J
possible objectional finale to his im ( ,
perious wooing and plans for mar- |
rlage.
Paid Court With Ardor. , t
Ho hadn't considered that Francis j
Joseph might cast the eye of disfavor j
upon his ventures into the environs of ' ,
hymen. He doesn't know yet that the '
aged Francis Joseph does -that's (
what's troubling him. A decision ono 1 j
way or the other and this firm-featured
dragoon has plans of his own. He ;
lmsn't disclotwd them, but he has indicated
he can think for himself and
lie has a way of doing things all his \
own.
That Prince August paid court with '
determination and an impressiveness j '
that almost swept Miss Froese from 1
her feet, she admits. Hut she con- I '
fosses it with a smile, and her eyes '
shift slowly to a tiled mantel in her j 1
dainty boudoir. On that mantel is a
picture, an oil painting, and it represents
a prince in uniform. It's her
prince. A prince "for a day, at least."
Maybe, forever; who knows?
His visits to the Freese home have
been unbroken daily for those many
weeks. And there have been flowers
In abundance and the confectioners of
Ix>8 Angeles have marveled at the
sweets and the Bizo of the hills. Prince
Augustus has been* a most devoted
(lance all this time. If he isn't riding
or driving with his intended princess. !
they are strolling about the Freese i
home, or enjoying the hospitality of
the first families of the southern California
metropolis. The prince confesses
he likes I>os Angeles, and lx)s
Angeles has grown rather fond of the
prince.
Both Hoping for Consent.
Llut there is hopo in these two young
hearts that Kmperor Francis Joseph j
eventually will bestow his consent and
his blessing. The .honeymoon plans
are made. Across the continent to
New York will speed this happy pair
?if their dream comes true. Once at
tho Sulkowski seat in Austria, there
are social duties to perform and the
management of a vast estate, into con- i
trol of which Prince August will come I
upon his retirement from the army.
This international love match was
born on Austrian soil?while Miss
Freese and her parents were sojourning
in Europe more than a year ago.
Young ofllcer* of the prince's regiment
saw much of him In the company
of the dashing senorita in the few
weeks she remained in the Austrian
capital. Hut none there wero who I
would credit their areociation to more
than a passing fancy on the part of
their favorite lieutenant. Hadn't he
courted before?courted for the fun
of it? they said.
Elaborate Wedding Planned.
There was no surprise when, months
later, he sought and obtained an extended
leave of absence. He was go
{NATIONAL ROMANCE
m
" ' \ m\
^4 lli
n
KI AND HIS FIANCEE.
Ing for arrest, a little relaxation, they
were told. Next they learned he was
an the ocean, and then the object of
his mission dawned.
None in Los Angeles knew the handsome,
fair-haired, lithe German who
made his appearance at the Frecee
home. Few learned of his title for
weeks, and only then when their engagement
was unofllcially announced.
The official notice of the betrothal and
the date of the wedding are withheld
Tor the obvious reason?Francis Joseph.
Hut, his consent obtained, Ix>s
Angeles expects to witness wedding
festivities the splendor of which will
rival that of a court of an Aztec king.
i'or ino rreeses liave the money and
the inclination to spend it.
Beauty of the Spanish Type.
Marie Freese in in reality a descendnit
ol Spanish and German ancestors*
She clings to the Spanish type o*
lithesome physical beauty that bestows
upon the Latin race the striking
visage and well-molded form.
Duly the gold-brown hair is the telllale
imprint of German ancestry. It
piles high on her head, and there,
lield by an embroidered bandeaux, is
i tilting crown to the glowing brown
?yes that shed tender sympathy and
i mouth that breaks into a wonderful
unile.
There Is the joyousness of youth
n those sparkling orbs and the droopng.
slender shoulders sheltered by a
Spanish shawl drawn close around her
plump throat. There uikju the hand is
die tell-tale pledge of "I'll cherish and
ove forever"?the diamond ring.
The family of Prince August arc
loldere of titles that extend back
through centuries and with a rank
next to that of the emperor.
The Freeses are socially prominent
n their circle of Los Angeles society
Mr. and Mrs. August Freese are the
parents of this international bride-tope?if
Lmperor Francis only hurries
ilong with his long-looked-for "God
pless you."
_ ^
Looks Were Deceiving.
The traditional mealbag with ?
string tied around the middle had itj
exemplltlcation In the dusky damsel
who was haled before Police Justice
Stein 011 a charge of disturbing tht
peace. From the back there was 11c
mistaking the race from which sht
came. The moment her face turned
into view a change was wrought, all
the artifices of a professional beautj
doctor and an ambitious amateur lib
1 ly supplied with rouge and othei
l. bet accessories making themselves
apparent in an evident attempt tt
conceal the fact that she was ol
Ethiopian extraction. It was a wilt
f olo Ml' tlntmm t in iliene/lo" " - '* ??
....? ... ...cv.*, UIOVP1UC1 mill CUTUIIH
Inn to which the justice listened. A1
Its conclusion lie turned to the pris
oner and asked what she had to saj
for herself
"Now, look heah, judge," explode*
the much powdered defendant. "Ah'i
not neah so had aa Ah's painted."
And even Justice Stein Joined ii
the laugh that followed.?Detroi
Free Press.
The Contrary Way.
"I told our cashier he must clear u(
his accounts and what do you think
he did?"
"What?"
"He cleared out."
The Light That Failed.
Nell?He had the audacity to sa>
he was the light of my llfo, so ]
turned hint down.
Helle?I suppose he felt quite pu1
out about 1L
!
/
: 1
ImraAnONAL
SMSOKE
Lesson
(By E. O. 8ELLE118, Director of Evening
Deportment The Moody Bible Institute
of Chicago.)
LESSON FOR AUGUST 31
ISRAEL AT SINAI.
DESSON TEXT-Ex. W:l-6. 1?-2L
GOLDEN TEXT?"Let us hove grace
whereby we mav r?(T**r m-rvlce ur<<ll.nl?iu.
I tng to Ood with reverence and awe."? |
! Heb. 12:28 It. V.
The
securing of water at Mount Ho;
reb, the battle with the Amalekitcs
and the visit of Jethro. MoBes' fatherin-law,
are the intervening events between
this and last week's lesson. A
suggestion as to the historicity of the
Exodus story la indicated in verse 1
1 of tho lesson. "In the third month,"
these are not the words of an impostor
but of the careful historian. Tho
place. Mount Sinai, was a familiar one
to Moses. It was at tho base of this
! range of mountains, "at the back of
tho desert." that ho had met nnd |
1 received his commission from God.
i (Ex. 3:1-12; Acta 7:30, 38.) Let us
consider the entire chapter.
Tho Highest Source.
I. "A peculiar treasure," w. 1-C.
Thus far there has boen no law to
guide the Israelites except the word
of God by the mouth of the prophet.
Aa a nation thoy must have laws and
i the proper time has now arrived to
promulgate those laws. But it is neoessary
to impress the nation with the
source, the sacreduees and the
strength of law. Its source is the
j highest?God; its sacrcdness is in the
nature of its source?God; its strength
is in the matter of their obedience.
t i . "Moses went up" and "the Lord
called." When we seek the place of
separation from man and tho place
of seclusion with God we may expect
to hear him calling us. (Jns. 4:8.)
Once before God had called to Moses
| in this place (3:4) and Moses was
taken by surprise. Now it is the man
of experience who joyfully seeks the
Lord that he may receive a message
for his waiting people. God begins
by reminding him of his acts in Egypt
; and at the Hed Sea (v. 4) and by his
? (Til ?*n '*. !_ _ ? ?
I uo?iu, cn(siu a wiiikb, no empna!
sizes the fact that none else but Jehovah
wrought this deliverance. Eveu
us tho eagle bears Its young upon its
1 ! wings bo has he borne out of Egypt
this nation which is as yot but a babe.
It is yet to be. however, his peculiar
j treasure and upon one couditlon only
?obedience. They are to be a kingdom
of priests, persons with a right
access to God, spiritual sovereigns
' and a holy nation set apart to pre1
serve the knowledge and worship of
God if they obey his voice.
"A peculiar treasure," on the condition
of obedience Israel was his
peculiar people, how sad thai they
ever departed from that lofty privlI
lego. In this present age it is the
. ( church which is called out to be a
' j chosen generation, a royal priesthood,
i an holy nation and the people for
1 God's own possession. (I Peter 2:9, '
10 R. V.; Tit. 2:14; Kph. 1:11 It. V.;
i Rov. 1:6; 5:10; 20:6 R. V.)
II. A sanctified people, vv. 7-15.
; That the Israelites might believe j
| Moses forever, God was to come and
| converse with hira from a thick -cloud.
Before this took place, however, they
, must cleanse themselves, set guards
. i about the mountain le6t any draw too
i | near and bo put to death (v. 12). God's
[ revelations to men are never made to
; thoso who with lust in their hearts
; cling to their sins.
Trumpet Not Material.
III. A wonderful p?u?l??inn
. ? ? ? ?. I W
| 25. God's descent was signalized by
i every object of grandeur and awe
[ that imagination can conceive. The
' burning mountain suggests the consuming
fire to the transgressors of
the law about to bo revealed. Tho
I booming thunder and flashing lightning
amid the stillness of tho wllderi
ness would arouse universal attention,
and has not the law thus attracted the
I attention of ages? The enveloping
? ; cloud reminds us of another niounI
tain experience, see Matt. 17:5. The
' trumpet emphasizes the supernatural,
i i that It was other than a material
> trumpet blown by human breath. Read
' in connection with this lesson Isa. 6.
I i Our God Is not alone a God of love
I but he Is a being of infinite majesty
' i and holiness, "a consuming tire," Heb.
| 12:29. Too often we havo presented
f ! an emasculated God; we need to em
phastze, in this day, both sides of his
) character. At least two locations nre
f pointed out, each of sufficient area
1 to accommodate those gathered un
I der Moses' le.adernhip (v. 17). Though
t | he trembled (Heb. 12:21) yet he ap
I proached with confidence, I John
rj3:21, this Interview with God. No
! sooner had he gone a little way up
1 tho mountain than he Is ordered to rei
turn in order to keep the people from
| Drenklng through the bounds to gaze,
^ I vv. 21, 22.
I Summary. The murmuring* at Rephidlm
(ch. 17) seem Incredible bo
soon after the song of Moses (ch. 15)
and the supply of manna (ch. 16),
. yet how soon darkness makes us for- |
i got the brightness of bygone light, Imminent
danger to forget previous deliverance.
Mau alone cannot cope
with these emergencies; God alono
can provide. God's revelation and ,
declaration havo In this dispensation
, been repeated In almost Identical lan[
gunge to the heavenly people, the
church of Ghrlst- (I Pet. 2:9. His
I methods, though seemingly stern, are ;
those of grace and mercy.
W I
i?. S li
\ Write ]] '1
to Smith
When your shoes
wear out what do
you do ? kick and
go barefooted? No,
you ^et new ones.
Ir your land's played
out, growling
about it won't help.
Look around and
see where you can
do better. Maybe
you're just in a rut
and don't know it
Some of the best
land in this universe
is along the lines a
of the * ^ w
Union
Pacific
STANDARD ROAD OF THE WEST
Idaho, Washington,
Oregon, California,
Colorado, Utah and
Nevada. A good deal
has been settled and
there's a good deal to
. ... .
De settled yet.
i If jyou will write to
R. A. Smith, Coloniza- 1
tion Agent, Union Pacific,
Omaha, N ebraska,
and tell him what you
want, whether you
want one acre, five, ten
or a thousand acres, he
will tell you what the
soil will produce ?
what it won't produce
?where the best apple '
country is?where the
I best truck farming
country is, etc. and the
price.
The interest this great
[ system has in this country
is to settle it with people
! who will be a credit to the
country and to see that
those people have a full and
complete knowledge of conditions
before they go out.
That's why it appointed
Smith.
After you nave found out
I all you want to know, go II
out there and see it. The II
Union Pacific has made |j
Reduced Fares
for Colonists
effective September 25th
to October 10th.
For the fare from your home
town and for specific information,
write to Smith.
To Cleanse
and Heal
Deep >
VlHKU
Have U on hand
HANFORD'S
Balsam of Myrrh
For Cuts, Burns,
Bruises, Sprains,
Strains, Stiff Neck,
Chilblains, Lame Back,
Old Sores, Open Wounds,
and all External Injuries.^
Made Since 1846. *^$?1
Price 25c, 80c end $1.00
AIlDealers-,^^
^1/ |> A 1/ O ;in'1 n'Kh Orad* J
IvUUAIVtfc Finishing. Mall, ' W
*ordcra given Sm, M
oial attention. Prices r(MouAli|?, m
Serrlre prompt. Send for Price *J\%\ J
laxxrac* art stork chiulrsioa/e?-t
W. N. U., CHARLOTTE, NO 3j/l9t?
/
' JT ' '&* <?TSb/M?Samir*++* \
f