Fort Mill times. (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, January 08, 1914, Image 3
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Sill misery
^INDIGESTION
*Pap?s uiapepsin" * fixes sick,
* jfeBVjassy stomachs in
jHSive minutes.
five minutes all stomach
go. No indigestion, hcarthg^^^^HiesB
or belching of gas, acid,
cfl^^^Hpons of undigested food, no
bloating, or foul breath.
JHHHf Dlapepsin is noted for its
regulating upBet stomachs.
j^JEliBsurest, quickest and most cerjgHHa^Bgestion
remedy in the whole
besides it is harmless,
for your sake, get a largo
case of Pape's Diapepsin
store and put yenr stomach
f Don't keep on being miserablo
too short?you arc not. hero
so make your stay agreeablo.
'^^^Evhat you like and digest it; enwithout
dread nf rphnlllnn Jn
**"^K*Btomnch.
Pape's Diapepsin belongs In your
homo anyway. Should one of the family
eat something which don't agreo
1 with them, or in case of an attack of
^ Indigestion, * dyspepsia, gastritis or
stomach derangement at daytime or
/g|L during the night, it is handy to givo
'Ulp0 quit'kl'st known. Adv.
Orderly Service.
Vfi" A Methodist parson, called to preach
* -QfNt an out-of-the-way town in California
?*t was informed, before entering the pulthat
he must be careful, as many
3Br of the assembled congregation were
-roughs," and would not hesitate to
pull him from the pulpit if his remarks
)um uui bUll I III*III.
The minister made 110 reply, but
having reached the sacred desk, he
took from his pocket two revolvers,
and placing one or each side of the Bible.
gave a slmry glance around tho
room and said: "Lot us pray."
A more orderly service was never
held.?National Monthly.
SAGE TEA AND SULPHUR
DARKENS YOUR GRAY HAiR
Look Years Younger! Try Grandma'o
Recipe of Sage and Sulphur
and Nobody Will Know.
Almost everyone knows that Sago
Tea and Sulphur, properly compounded,
brings back the natural color and
lustre to the hair when faded, streaked j
or gray; also ends dandruff, itching
scalp and stops failing hair. Years
ago the only way to get thie mixture
>.. was to make it at home, which is
, *Yst mussy and troublesome.
I Nowadays wo simply ask at any
drug store for "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur
Hair Remedy." You will got a
large bottle for about f>0 cents. Everybody
uses this old, famous recipe, bocause
no one can possibly tell that
you darkened your hair, a? It does it
bo naturally and evenly. You dampen
a sponge or sott brush with it and
draw this through your hair, taking
ono small strand at a time; by morning
tho gray hair disappears, and
after another applipation or two, your
hair becomes beautifully dark, thick
and glossy and you look years younger.
?Adv.
Absent-Minded.
She (after the elopement)?I have j
received a letter from my father. Dear
papa is so absent-minded.
He?In what way?
She?He inclosed a lot of millinery
and dress making bills, and forgot to
put in the money to pay for them.
IS EPILEPSY CONQUERED?
New Jersey Physician Said to Have
Many Cures to His Credit.
Red Bank, N. J. (Special).?Advices
from every direction fully confirm ;
previous reports that the remarkable
treatment for epilepsy being administered
by Dr. Perkins of this city, is
achieving wonderful results. Old and
stubborn cases have been grexitly
benefitted and many patients claim to
have been entirely cured.
Persggs suffering from epilepsy
should writ? at onco to Dr. H. W.
Perkins, Branch 49, Red Bank, N. J.,
for a supply of tho remedy which la
being distributed gratuitously.?Adv.
Rapid Revision.
"Bloob has turned cubist."
"Rot!"
"Sold his first picture for a thousand."
"Mne!"
Sometimes Apply It Lightly.
For cuts, burns, scalds, sores and
open wounds always apply Hanford's
Balsam lightly, but be sure that It
covers and gets to the bottom of the
wound. A few light applications aro
generally all that is needed to heal
this class of difficultle's. Adv.
The Same.
"My dear, this pie tastes just a bit
tale?it must be yesterday's."
^ "Yes," replied Mrs. llardcrust. "and
if you don't eat it today It will be tomorrow's!"
COLDS & LaGRIPPE
5 or 6 doses 666 will break any case
of Chills & Fever, Colds & LaGrippe;
it acts on tho liver better than Calomel
and docs not gripe or sicken.
Frice 25c.?Adv.
I.et us never waste our time. It may
come In handy to apply on a jail sentence
later.
There no use in worrying?and
there is no use in telling people thaiw
is no use.
BPffWBWRg
1 H's''< '
11111 n n i n i n 11 n 111111111 n 11111111111 n 11)) itx?
PARTNERS FOR LIFE
By GEORGE ELMER COBB.
"Things look pretty dubious, you
see" observed Lawyer Bailey.
"There is no doubt that my father's ,
business is in a critical condition.
Well, I am here to mend it."
"I hope you do and you look as if
, you are going to give the experiment
a good, hard try," observed the attorney
with an admiring glance at the ,
: clear-faced, supple-limbed young man
before him. ,
Percival Deane had been called from ,
the midst of splendid attainments at
j college to realize the true nobility
of a self-sacrificing father. Deano &,
' Marvin had been to the son u synonym
[ for stability and profit. It was an old ,
iron manufacturing business and although
Percival had known that it had j
got somewhat behind the times, he
had never mistrusted that it had been (
narrowly grazing the edge of ruin for ,
i many months. (
"The situation is easily told." said
' Mr. Bailey. "Two years ago your ]
! father's partner, Mr. Marvin, induced ,
him to agree to investigate a chance
to purchase a Peruvian concession to
cost $30,000. This thev h.iri evorv
assurance could be sold within a year ,
at an enormous advance. Nearly all (
tho capital of the firm was turned
into cash. Mr. Marvin departed on
his mission. He wired from San
Francisco and since that time not a j
word has been received from him." .
"They think ho was murdered?robbed?"
,
"That's the only way they can exI
plain this unaccountable silence,"
i agreed tlfe lawyer. "Cramped for ]
capital, your father has seen the business
fairly go to pieces. He kept tho ]
true state of affairs from you. He has
even paid Mrs. Marvin the old liberal
drawing .account of her husband. .She
has a daughter, IClsie, just finishing j
her education. Poor woman! it was (
a severe blow when your father broke
down physically and mentally and she
learned tho bitter truth ub to how ,
affairs stand."
Percival Deane figuratively took off j
his coat and started in to make time
and ability count. The first thing he |
did was to send his father and a j
I
"But We Must Not Be Thus Privileged."
<1
trained nurse to a southern health ro- a
sort, as suggested by the family phy- t
sician. At the end of a week he had
the muddled affairs of the lirni on a
tangible basis. i
"It doesn't look very promising," he n
told himself. "The factory can do no o
new work until the debts are paid off p
and some fresh capital secured There i
is, however, a big stock of foundry
and machine shop supplies on hand, t
If this could be sold off it would bring h
in a large aggregate amount. I have
a plan to create a demand." ii
Deane & Marvin owned exclusive o
models and patterns of a large number a
of utilities in requirement daily all h
over the country. The young man di- e
rected a circular tc all of the old a
patrons of the lirni. lie stated the b
conditions truthfully, offered a reduc- li
tioa in price and hoped for the best, j
It waB Saturday evening when lie s
paid a visit to Mrs. Marvin. He had k
known her casually for years, but l s
since being away at school had not ! *
seen her often. I b
"Wo shall be able to pay you quite :
a weekly allowance, Mrs. Marvin," he a
stated cheerily, "and when I get | E
things straightened around 1 hope to <1
be able to give you the regular amount r
you have heretofore received." a
"You are most Hind and considerate,'
declared Mrs. Marvin. "I have
felt that as my husband took away
with him the greater part of the cap- t
ital of the firm I could scarcely ex- ']
pect anything from the business." v
"You'Bhall receive a share as long f
as the business lasts," Insisted Perci- a
val. "It is my father's wish and my c
own as well. I understand that your 1 u
daughter is within a vear r>f .
- ... . VJ 1. I
ing her education. We must see that j
there is no break in that?" c
"Kut there will be. 1 am not going j
back to school," broke in a new voico ;i
and Elsie Marvin entered the room. i
lier beauty, the fascinating influence
of her charming face mndo Percival 1
doubt if this was tho child he had t
played with years in the past. A \
glance from her beautiful eyes gavo "
a new inspiration to the occasion. p
"I could not think of being a bur- p
den on your father and yourself, two 1
of the noblest, most unselfflsh gentle- y
men I have ever known," she said de- I
finitely. "No, mother, tho school dream t
Is over. I shall go to work." t
Miti'
' A'
THE FORT MILL TIMES, F(
"But what at. my child?" Inquired
her mother solicitously.
"Oh, I can surely All in somewhere.
In the old busy days of the factory
you had some one to keep the books
and take charge of the office. Mr.
Deane. Can I not be of some service
there now?"
Had she been a stranger, he would
have said no. As he reflected how
that lovely presence would be a constant
comfort and encourinretiiont p?.r.
cival said yes. and so it was arranged.
How harmoniously they worked together
that Hrst week! What a joy
it was mutually to feel that they were
merging their exertions for the sake
of their dear ones! Perclval attended
to the packing and crating of articles
ordered. Elsie did all the billing and
correspondence. Often she insisted on
aiding Percival at his work. Her soft
silky hair sweeping his face, her perfumed
breath, the touch of her fairy
hands would send a rare thrill to his
soul. He could scarcely control tho
impulse to take her in his arms and
tell her how he loved her.
Then came to Percival Deane the
disappointment of his life. A young
man came to the village. For two
days ho was almost constantly with
Elsie. It was whispered about the village
that he was the brother of Elsie's
closest school friend and her fiance.
Elsie came back to work more shy
and self conscicjuf *han before. She
was still kindly ^helpful, but there
seemed to be, a barrier now between
them. One day she came to where
Percival was busy.
"Mr fVonna " rhn -1 45 ? 1 11? *
- ? . ouv7 r??uu, 1 1111(1 IIKIT
while you have been sending mother a
regular allowance, you do not draw
any money yourself."
"Oh, that's all right," insisted Percival
brightly. "1 will take my sbcro
when the collections come in."
"Hut we must not be thus privileged."
"I?1 fancied perhaps you particularly
needed your allowance?just now."
"Why, what do you mean?" inquired
Elsio innocently.
"I heard you might leave here. That
Is, I fancied?well, as you aro engaged?"
"Engaged?" repeated Elsie vaguely.
'Oh, you mean to my recent visitor?"
and she burst into a merry laugh, "llo
was a very good friend, but anything
farther than that was nev? r possible
with me and utterly cut of the question
with him?when he learned how
poor I was."
"Yes," observed Percival, "we aro
both poor."
"Hut, oh! so glad to share that
poverty cheerfully, almost happy?"
"You say that!" cried Percival, unlble
to restrain his fervent emotions,
ind her downcast eyes, her blushing
face told him that his lovo was ra:urned.
One evening a palo, travel-worn man
:amo to the Marvin home?the inissng
partner. What a story ho had to
ell of adventure, imprisonment, es:ape,
the $30,000 safely hidden, the
Inal investment and?wealth!
What a reunion it was, when Mr.
Deano was called home to learn the
oyful news! What glowing prospects
)resented for the partners?and Elsio
md Percival partners for life!
(Copyright. 1913. by W. Q. Chapman.)
1SSERTS FLOWERS FEEL PAIN
rrench Scientist, After a Series of Experiments,
Is Most Positive
in His Opinion.
Can flowers feel pain? This is a
luestion to which French physiologists
re giving attention at the present
M. L. Chassaigne believes that they
an and do. His opinion is bused on
nteresting experiments. Taking a niiuosa
plant, he exposed it to the action
f heat. The leaves writhed as if in
iain. A simple mechanical effect, say
he skeptics; a proof of sensibility,
ays M. Chassaigno, since it. does not
ako place if the mimosa be anesthetzed.
If the vase containing the mimosa
3 placed in a glass globe with a pieco
f cotton impregnated with chloroform
r any other volatile anesthetic for
lalf an hour, the foliage becomes wiltd
and the plant has all the appearnces
of being in a deep sleep. If it
e now subjected to the action of heat
t remains unaffected.
M. C hassaigno has repeated the
nme experiment with many different
.inds of plants, but always with the .
nme result. "It is maintained." he
ays. "that plants do not suffer pain
lecause they have no nerves.
"Many physiologists hold that nerves
re but the extension of protoplasm. ,
nodi fled and adapted to fulllU tho rcuired
function. Hence tho protolasm
of plants can perfectly well act
b a rudimentary nervous system."
. Tnat Labeled Trunk,
A Nqw York woman had Just reurned
from a trip, around the world, j
The trunk which sho took with her
ras naturally covered with labels
rom the different hotels, steamships
ind expressc- ... n sho had visited
>r used, .u, though it had been an
inusually expensive and very strong
runk, it was somewhat in need ot' re>air
by tho time sho landed in thin
:ity. She accordingly sent it to the i
dace where she had bought it and i
iskod how much it would cost to have
t put in good order.
Imagine her surprise to receive a
etter from the firm, telling her that a
borough rehabilitation of tho trunk
vould cost a certain moderate sunt;
but," tho letter concluded, "if you will
;ive us tho trunk, wo shall be glad to
rive you In return a new one exactly
ike it." If you walk up Hroadway
'ou may see that much belabeled trunk
n some show window, as an adverisement
of what a certain firm's
runks can stand.?Leslie's.
(
1 ^
yirifSfr[a?rf ' 1
. . < i
V' . v- -:a $ ?s
>RT MILL, SOUTH PAROLING
M WRIGL
\V Dishonest persons
\\ wrapping rank imit<
look like the cle.
y\! healthful WRIGLl
J j j be offered principally
//I and candy departmei
/ *\\ stores. Refuse then:
Lbuy
of n
Each bo*
Chew
Pleas for Patriotism.
"You should bo patriotic tind contribute
your valuable services to your
country without thought of pecuniary
reward!" I
"I will," replied the official; "just
as soon as a whole lot of people get
patriotic enough to quit sending their
hills to me."
IS CHILD CROSS,
FEVERISH, SICK
Look, Mother! If tongue is
coated, give "California
Syrup of Figs."
Children love this "fruit laxntive,"
Mid nothing else cleanses, the tender
stomach, liver and bowels so nicely.
A child simply will not stop playing
to einntv the howols nml the rowilt lo
? ? ---- ? ~ '??" ?* I
they become tightly clogged with
waste, liver gets sluggish. stomach .
Bours, then your little one becomes !
cross, half sick, feverish, don't eat, !
sleep or cl naturally, breath is bad, \
system full of cold, hns sore throat,
Stomach-ache or diarrhoea. Listen,
Mother! See if tongue is coated, then !
give a teaspoonful of "California
Syrup of Figs,", and in a few hours all
the constipated waste, sour bile and
undigested food passes out of the system.
and you have a. well child again.
Millions of mothers give "California"
Syrug of Figs" because it is perfectly
harmless; children kwe it, and it never
fails to act on the stomach, liver
and bowels
Ask at the store for a fid-cent bottle :
of "California Syrup of Figs," which
has full directions for babies, children
of all ages and for grown-ups plainly
printed on the bottle. Adv.
Contraries.
"Poor Jibbs has an itching for fame ;
and fortune."
"Yea, and has to scratch for it."
For frostbites use Hanford's Balsam.
Adv.
the man whose specialty is making .
excuses never makes good.
*
( <
L
EYSi
r p
our throat! (v
i j|P
X.
l^t^i
an, pure,
EV'S. These will
by street fakirs, peddlers
its of some 5 and 10 cent
i! Be SURE it's WRIGLEY'S.
IT BY THE ]
iost dealers ? for 85 <
f irnn#sf*i.c #u/<?M#t/ *2 ?
it after ever}
jej relieves rheumatism quickly. It
J stantly relieves stiffness and
Don't rub ? it jjcnetratcs.
Rheumatism N
I "I am a travelling man and ahout one yt
Kj could not walk. A friend recommended S
used it toy knee v .is all O.K. and it has i
H ) our I .h.iiiirut in the house aud carry it wi
IfVil t'Ai/o J./y./i..., I'a.
Rheumatism
Stiffness Vanished
"I suffered with nn mvful stiffness In
, my legs. Tliat night I pave my legs a good
rubbing with Sloan'? Liniment and believe
! ine, next morning I could jump out of tied.
I hnvo K-en supplied with a bottle ever
Since."?Mr A. Moor* of MancluuUr, iV. U.
Sprained Ankle Relieved
"1 was ill for a long time Nvith n severely
sprained ankle. 1 got a bottle of Sloan's
I Liniment an<l now I am able to be aboiit
and c^ii walk a great deal. 1 writo thta
l>eo./tuso I think you deaerre n lot of oredit
for putting suCh n line Liniment on tlie..
market ami I shall alwav* take timo to
reeomineml Dr. Sloan's l.miaicut."?Afr?:
(Jutrloj iluiuo vj Baltimore, Md.
Sloan's I.iniment plvea a prateful
sensation of comfoTt. Good for
sprains, neuralpla, uorc throat and
toothache. Use it now.
At all Dealers, 25c., 50c. sad $1.00
Send for Sloan's free book on horses.
Address ,
Dr. EARL S. SLOAN, Inc.
BOSTON, MASS.
l/Anilf P and High tirade
US 0 IV IIIIAKo WnlahlM. Mail
t (hp! g ordero given Sparelal
attention. Prices reaHonahla.
LjplI1 ,Jk? Service prompt. Heud for Price List.
w o lax* sacs sax aroaa tUASuaToa, a. o.
PEAFOWL, fOXea. mink. phniMinlx. pigeons, et?.,
wanted, any quantity, t.s
EJlAi)L3LiLd?km?M
I Com,h Syr.p. Tula Good. Cm Ed
In Una*. Bold by DrafrMi. tM
,i
\ t fc... t... MkikdlH
After smoking !
it cools your ^ J
mouth?makes pT
it moist and |/V
refreshed.
Heartburn and \ 1
flatulence dis- y
appear. ^ j
fli #
Enjoy smoking f .
more by enjoy- Vtl '
ing this goody |
i.1 j- /# '
. mai improves ju
'your breath, /?
teeth, appetite, II
and digestion. \\
SURE it's
VRBGLEV'S t/M
1131
BOX V
:enfe. JvA
packages. |W j
^neal^ ^ ^
\N'S-i
1ENT
stimulates the circulation?inborencss
of muscles and joints*
orrr Ri<tu-n*<i 0
nr njfo I was laid lip-with rhenmstUrn and
loan's I.imim-iit hihI the morning alter 1
icvcr bothered tnc time. I always keep
tli tiio uu tlic rurnl."?itr. Thomas S. llartmr^
? ? a 4
Neuralgia ;
^ i
; R E A D E R 8 S! ^AOTtfSS
tl*c(l In Iw rulnmn* utaould ln?l?t upon harnf ortaA
they wk for, rotating all vibttUaloa or imiUUIaaak
Charlotte Directory
TYPEWRITERS
foHBBgflP Niw. rrbnlltoiul OMOOd ktaillUi ?
JBK
J. A (JUTTOI A COWUI,I>MWKM -' f
W. N. U., CHARLOTTE, NO. /|jjM