Fort Mill times. (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, January 22, 1914, Image 7
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WOMAN REFUSES
OPERATION
Tells How She Was Saved
by Taking Lydia E. Pink
bams Vegetable
Compound.
Logansport, Ind.?44 My baby waa
over a year old and I bloated till I was
? burden to myself.
I suffered from foif^Bi
male trouble so I
c could not stand on
^ my feet and I felt
jlpa y like millions of
fplk^ vjgplH needles were pricking
me all over. At
[Jftr l?8* my doctor told
IffI f\ me that all that
/flvil'Jl'lllill / ( would 8ave me was
// /'r'M I * an operation, but
this I refused. I
told my husband to get me a bottle of
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
and I would try it before I would
submit to any operation. He did so and
1 improved right along. I am now doing
11 my wtork and feeling fine.
44I hope other suffering women will try
your Compound. I will recommend it
to all I know.4' ? Mrs. Daniel D. B.
Davis, 110 Franklin St., Logan sport, Ind.
Since we guarantee that all testimonials
which we publish are genuine, is it
not fair to suppose that if Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has the
virtue to help these women it will help
any other woman who is suffering in a
like manner?
If you are ill do not drag along until
an operation is necessary, but at once
take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Com poundWrite
to Lydia E. Pinlcliam
Medicine Co? (confidential) Lynn,
Mass. Your letter nil be opened,
read and answered by a woman
and held in strict confidence.
Rheumatic
Twinges
4^ vield immediately to Sioan's Liniment.
It relieves aching and
swollen parts Instantly. Reduces
inflammation and quietsthatagonizing
pain. Don t rub?it penetrates.
.SLOAN'S
LINIMENT
Kills Pain
fives quick relief from chest fend
hroat affections. Have you tried
Sloan's? Here's what others say?
Relief from Rhraratiun
"Mr mother has uied one 60e. bottle
of Sloan's Liniment, and although she
is over 83 years of age. she hns obtained
great relief from her rheumatism."?Mrt.
B. K. LimUUaf, Cilroy, CaL
Good for Cold and Croup
"A little boy next door had croup. I
rave the mother Sloan's Liniment to
try. She pave him three drope on sugar
before going to bed. and he gotunwith?ut
the croup in the morning."?Mr. ST.
r. Strang*. 3711 Eltnwood Avm.. Chicago, 11L
Neuralgia Cone
Sloan's Liniment Is the best medicine
in the world. It hns relieved me
of nenrslgia. Those pains have all gone
and I can truly say your Liniment did
Stop them."?Aire. c. it. Awbr of Moonestnrg.
Mich.
At all Dealers. Price 28c.. 50c. St $1.00
Sloan's Instructive Booklet on
Horse* sent free.
DR. EMI S. SLOAN, Inc. BOSTON, IASS.
Why Scratch?
t "Hunt'sCure" is guaranteed
to stop and
permanently cure thai
terrible itching. It ii
compounded for thai
purpose and your money
rill be promptly refunded
WITHOUT QUE8TION
If Hunt's Cure fails to curt
Itch, Eczema, Tetter, Ring
Worm or any other 8kln
Disease. 50c at your druggist's, or by mall
W direct if bd hasn't it. Manufactured only by
LB. RICHARDS MEDICINE CO.. Stana. T?*
t LARGE 74-PAGE (fa A
ILLUSTRATED CATALOG Ijmftx
of Cam* ram and Photographic
Supplies mailed FREE
DCVXLOPING u4 PtlNTlNC A SPECIALTY
Parsons Optical Company, Dapt. B
CHARLE?TOH. 9. C.
Everyone Should HaveThis Protection
Klk -r a
mowamut
Saso* lw l.llrtn. n^KIO?M wl).M
SmiMMwO W. Iwy.
Qui 11 >*> m. IkifnSwart
?11lll" i M a. ~M Uck- lL^V tak. CtMi | ?
IbMMTt W? tffMHkf in f?
?. r?r
; ~} v"' - ' "- *
' THE FORT MILL TIMES, F<
AmiM3
He Did Not Care for Dessert After Free Lunch
WASHINGTON.?In the days when the free lunch In this city was in its
prime, when tavernkeepers prided themselves on having an array of
thirst-provoking delicacies which rivaled the menus of the finest hotelB, a
___ government clerk who had an cyo on the very |
first nickel ho ever earned used to subsist almost
yUMfgRS ftShiHQ yQu ?entirely on the provender provided by a certain
freo lunch counter. Said clerk would prong
about a dollar's worth of cheese and wlenerwurst, !
rrzr frT ^J*--r salnd, brown bread and all the other stuff that
"lj{\J7 goes to make up the food attractions at tavern
bars. would do this twice a day, once at ,
-1 wIZ noon and again at night, and therefore, having
spent two nickels for the very good beer offered
^ f,ropr'etc)r' be could very well flguro that
mS' uc huu uvni HuuipiuuuBiy mai any lor inmost
i V / He did this for several months. Finally tho
lj\ I ( long-suffering proprietor recognized the fact that
the government clerk was about the only man In
the place who was getting something for nothing
nnd keeping it up for an Indefinite period. So he bethought himself of a
scheme to put n Btop to this practice and shame the man. He sent word out
to his own best friends that If they would gather there at noon on a certain day
they could see hlin put this unsatisfied eater of lunches In tho class with a
whipped child.
At the appointed hour the friends were there, and so was the clerk,
pronging away with both hands, stuffing his Bystem with highly spiced and
As ho left the lunch counter and headed for tho door the long-suffering
strategist of a proprietor tapped him on the shoulder:
"My friend," he Bald, while tho crowd waited to see him display his coup
de grace, as we would say in FVance, "I have noticed that you take tho
record as long-distance free lunch borrower? Therefore 1 would suggest that
you wait. You have overlooked something today. If you will stay here a
moment the chef will present you with a fine strawberry shortcake."
The proprietor had tho sarcasm heavily veiled, but it did not fool that
shrewd free lunch operator. Ho looked Mr. Proprietor squarely in the eye,
a cold, glittering penetrating look which meant that the weapons had clashed
and that the fight was on. Ills face betrayed not one quiver of excitement or
of embarrassment as he spoke in a loud tone:
"Give It to that gang of loafers behind you. I never eat dessert."
Congressman Avis' Short but Effective Speech
Kr.niijeja'n'ia 01 iiunungion and cnarieston, W. Va., aro, und always have
been, jealous of one another. It Is lighting Jealousy, too, and not the kind
that exists between Toledo nnd Columbus, In Ohio; St. Louis and Kansas City,
In Missouri, which runs mainly to building taller
buildings and that Bort of thing. The brand of (tiufss that'll HOtoA
jealousy lu West Virginia causes the residents of one
town to vow that no good can come out of tho
They do say that the second most popular man
In Charleston is the ono who spent his vacation VJlajlC--' S?-* . V
this year kicking the rails of the railroad because j/j\
they run Into Huntington. Tho most popular man . J^Ta ffint
is tho one who directed to the "Citizens of Huntington"
this telegram: "You ure no good." Thus yA/, .v?" Q\ . T.A
did he insult the whole city at one stroke. \v
The two cities are constantly fighting over con- \ aV/ (T /
ventions and other big gatherings. All any or- /v^ 1 p
ganlzatlon need do to create a deep desire to .s
entertain it is to tip ofT the leading citizens of ""v ^
one of the two cities that the other wants the
organization's convention. Once a political party was trying to decide which
of the two cities should have the honor of entertaining its delegates to a
state convention. Charleston und Huntington sent representatives to plead
their causes.
The Huntington man spoke first. Ho told of tho great wealth his city
IK)Bsessed, of its charming people, its fine railroad and hotel accommodations,
and, fitially, wound up his flight of oratory thus;
"Gentlemen, no city in tho United States is laid out as well as Huntington!"
Then up rose Capt. S. 11. Avis, now representative from the Third district
of West Virginia, to speak for Charleston.
"When Charleston is as dead as Huntington," he said, it too, will be well
laid out."
And with those few words he eat down.
Representative Kinkead Set the Ball Rolling
REPRESENTATIVE EUGENE KINKEAD of New Jersey bids fair to be the
leading practical Joker of the Sixty-third congress. When not engaged In
trying to find some new method of throttling the beef trust, which is Ills
. special nightmare, Kinkead Is thinking up some
I 9 ' ' / C new method of getting a "rise" out of his colt9l
- leagues.
9 Ho nearly caused a serious split between Representatlvo
Carter Glass, author of the currency
w~' Q\ bill, an(* Representative llartlett of Georgia.
^ MMk Glass was sensitive about his currency bill, and
Hartlett is a self-appointed defender of the conIm'
One day Geno Kinkead whispered to
~lgMwmf\ "What's this that Judge llartlett Is saying about
"Haven't heard," replied tips succinct chairman
WmMfUl of the banking and currency committee.
"Why, he's telling tho fellows that you don't
know anything about currency."
Then ho left Mr. Glass and whispered to Judge
Hartlett:
"Say, Charlie, are you on the outs with Carter.Glass?"
"No, Indeed," said Hartlett In surprise. "Why?"
"Well, I Just wondered. He's going around saying that you know absolutely
nothing about constitutional law."
It took three days to straighten out the matter and, meanwhile, Kinkead
had denied flatly s&ylng anything to either congressman. However, It was the
unfailing twinkle in the Kinkead eye which finally brought the war to a
close.
Put Surrounding Atmosphere to a Great Test
HARRY "OREGON" nROWN, who represents about all the newspapers
thero are In tho northwest cowboy district, was sitting In his office one
night last week, when Col. What's His Name dropped in. Tho colonel, loud
of voice and manner, had something to tell Mr.
Ilrown which would bo of Interest to the readers v. t i sv~\ *
of one the Idahp papers which Mr. Brown "?'
represents here in Washington.
When he started to talk the walls bulf<ed out- FT? V
ward a bit, then gripped themselves and sat c0g y ^
tight Never had the surrounding atmosphero '
been put to so groat a test The vibrations of
tho colonel's voice were equal to the splash of a X-^JiW
mountain dropping into a placid sea. Doors be- /"*"
gan to close all over the building, for the men In \
the various offices wanted to work. / L
Across the hall from Mr. Rrown is "Liz" Jones. V? ^rCT
Ho got up and slammed his door with a great "? ?* y<^- y/
show orf anger when the colonel started to shout \ 1 ?
After it was all over '*Llz" went into Mr. Brown's ^ >*" ~
"Say, was that man telling you a news story?"
"Yes," confessed Mr. Brown, as he unwrapped the cotton from his ears.
"For what?"
"For my Idaho paper."
"Well, if the editor haJ his ears open be could save telegraph tolls, fur be
certainly could hare heard It out there."
JRT MILL, SOUTH CAROLINi
l\Y/U^ I-V I
1VV 1KJ Id I OUI |
Master ? |
Br REV. J. H. RALSTON
SeaeUty <4 ConctpotxJeoce Department ?
Moody Bible Inaitute, Cbictio X
TEXT?No man can servo two masters
?Matt. 6 "24.
l E x perience
*gir.r" . --vy. proves that ever>'
! in an has some
I - ^ master. While the
text intimates that
S a may attempt
to servo
two masters, ho
V**I cau serve only
one. Our thought
must not be con.'mmMmmff
fined to choice bodily
tureen two masters
only when
there may be severa).
The point
being that a man
serves only one.
Mammon may mean self, the world,
! the flesh or tho devil. We will conllno
our thought to three possiblo masi
ters.
Self as Master.
Man, as a rule, thinks he Is his own
! master. He says: "I am the captain
of my soul." He recalls without
hesitation the words of the poet:
"Man. know thyself.
Presume not God to scan."
and he interprets these words to mean
that a knowledge of God Is not his
llrst duty. In many cases he utterly
ignores God and sees in himself possibilities
of a perfect man, and strives
; to develop them by himself. A party
of travelers in the Alps were starting
out one morning to scale ono of the
! highest peaks, and Invited a young
man to go with them, nnd on his doi
clination, asked him if he did not in|
tend to make the ascent. He replied:
I "Yes, 1 will make it, but 1 will make it
by myself. 1 have a guide book, and
have my own head." The party made
the ascent and returned in safety. Tho
I next day the papers reported the findj
ing of a dead body of a young man
at the foot of a precipice with a guide
book tightly clutched In his hand.
Thus many imagine that they can go
j on without God.
Satan as Matter.
The teaching of the word of God is
very clear that there is an intelligent,
] powerful, malicious personality in tho
universe opposed to God. and he is
called Satan, or the devil. Ho is the
god of this age, and he is given great
j power, and seems to be lifted nbovo
, mankind, to a position from which
, he exercises this ereat nower His
j>ower is seen in individual lives, and
In masses of men. The diabolism that
is found in certain companies of human
beings is almost beyond belief.
The plot against the .lews of Russia
charged with the ritual murder of tho
boy Yushlnsky, which, according to
George Ken nan involved the Russian
government itself, can only be accounted
for on the proposition that
some satanic mind planned it ull. Demon
possession was clearly taught in
tho scriptures, and in modern times
has been clearly proven in China and
other parts of the world by most conservative
and discriminating students.
Of somo men It can be truly said,
they are devils Incarnate. The de^ll
Iocs not always operate in tho most
debased and fiendish manner, or men
would resist him and fly from him.
Many whose lives are fairly admirable
are yet in the mastery of the evil one,
but do not know it. Did not Jesus say
that certain men were the children of
the devil? In the individual, the mastery
of the devil is seen in his inability
to control his appetite, his temj>er,
and his actions.
God as Master.
Rut may not God be master? Jesus
i Christ, who was God, claimed to bo
master, saying: "One is your master,
even christ." While there are few,
comparatively, who acknowledge God
as master, there are those who may
claim to parallel the 7,000 in Israel
who did not bow tho knee of Raal.
The disciple Thomas freely called
Jcsub Master, and the Holy spirit
coupled the idea, of the saving power
of Jesus Christ with his mastership
in tne line of the term lx>rd Jesus.
The mastership of God Involves several
things. First, definite, positive and
purposeful surrender to God. When
Saul of Tarsus by the gate of I>amasrus
asked: "What shall I do.
Lord?" he made a definite surrender.
He acknowledged himself from that
moment as the servant and very slave
of God Secondly, man will at once
let God guide htm. As Go<1'b guidance
Is most clearly given In his ward,
that word will be man's study all the
days. Thirdly, his life will be one of
complete obedience. There will be no
further question as to whether the
thing God commands Is feasible or
not. It 1h onlj us whether it is a
clear command. "His nol to reason
why, his but to do or die." ThiH perfect
surrender is not imbecility; ft is
a sane, sensible recognition that the
leadership of God is better than hlB
own. An illustration of this is seen in
the career of such a man as iJwight
L. Moody.
Yielding the mastery to Ood, secures
supreme happiness. One of the master
tricks of the devil Is to make man
believe that to serve himself Is to
secure happiness. The only fear of
Den Crawford, who for 22 years was
In the long grass of Africa, was that
he might possibly lose his supreme
Joy In God?but he never lost It.
^1
SIMPLE AND EASIER TO DO
Tramp's Methods Not Altogether Unlike
That Followed by Too
w Many Others.
- '
iiuuurn came up tor discussion In a
Washington club the other night, ami
Senator Nathan. P. Bryan of Florida
told this anecdote along the Weary
Willie line:
Some time ago a hobo meekly tapped
on the back door of a suburban
homo and asked for something to eat.
The good housewife responded that
Bhe would feed him on the back Btep
; along with Fido. providing he was
willing to earn the meal by cleaning
! out the gutter.
The tramp agreed, and when he had
I eaten his way through several sandj
wiches to a feeling of happiness, the
housewife came out with a reliable
looking hoe.
I "You needn't have gone to that trouj
hie, madam," said the hobo, sizing up
I the farm implement. "I never use a
hoe In cleaning out a gutter."
"Never use a hoe!" said the woman
with a wondering expression. "What
do you use. then, a shovel?"
"No. madam," replied the hobo,
starting for the back gate, "my method
is to pray for rain."
HAD YEARNING FOR ACTION
Incident In the Early Life of the Great
Hercules Not Hitherto Recorded
in Mythology.
The infant Hercules had tired of hygienic
cuddling. Kicking the slats
from his trundle bed. he tipi>ed over
the table with the modified milk and
the distilled water and the government
tested food and, making his why
to the pantry, put himself outside of a
pan of baked beans, a chunk of corne l
beef, a mince pie, and then drank a
gallon of fresh buttermilk. When his
frightened nurse found him he picked
her up and tossed her to the top shelf
j of the china closet and playfully roar
< ed, "Good night, nurse."
After which he toddled out on the
front porch and looked up and down
the highway. As he did so he toothlessly
muttered:
i "Why don't they bring on those unsanitary
snakes that the fairy book3
say 1 throttled?"
|
RUB-MY-TISM
Will cure your Rheumatism and all
kinds of aches and pains?Neuralgia,
Crumps, Colic, Sprains, Bruises, Cuts.
Old Sores. Burns, etc. Antiseptic
Anodyne. Price 25c.?Adv.
Remarkable.
"It is odd that so many eloquent ar- !
gumonts ure made about the unwritten
' law." 1
| "Why so?" i
i "Because the unwritten law ought
1 to bo unspeakable."
"Money Back" Medicine.
Our readers never risk a cent when
they buy Hanford's Balsam of Myrrh
; hprnnun nvAm 1 ? ** *
~ uouier ui mm liniment
Is'authorized to refund the mouey If j
the balsam Is not satisfactory. Adv.
The Test.
She?Women can light as well as
men.
He?Certainly, If It comes to the
scratch.
Mrs.Winalow'rt Soothing Syrup for Children
i tr. lhliiK, Hoflens the KuuiH, rrtlurcn Intlnmmatiuii
.allay u paiu,cures wind colic Jbo a bottloJUn
If a man and his wife are one, how
many was Solomon and his outfit?
X'ho Roman ICye lluKaui for scalding urnaailmi
in eyes and iiillauiniatloii of eyes or
eyelids. Adv.
Philadelphia has three women mill
owners.
Are Your Haiti
by a chronic disaASO common to wt
kind? You feel dull?headachey? 1
ache, pains hero and there?dizzinr
perhaps hot flashes? There's nothin
can accomplish?nothing you con t
There's no good reason for it?bo
you can find permanent relief in
SR. PIERCE'S
Favorite Prescriii
Mrs. Fannie H. Brent, of Bryant, N
every pain and ache a woman could have,
nervousness and could not sleep at nigt
hip. and every month would havo spells
eight bottles of your 'Favorite Prose rip tio
Can now do my work for six in farail
I It is tho boot ??,J 0?
. w* ?*. wuiiu ior wo
[ and many of them have been greatly 1
?d Pr.PIFBrPS PU
| Believe I
^ ^OU ra'SC
var'et'cs **'af s^?
?* a ^crt'^zer con
nbt. po
5X ammonia and 8X phosphoric acid.
B of 3-6-8 is the most profitable for lai
Some growers double these amounts,
are convinced that Potash Pays.
9 Caution: Be sure your Potash for
on heary soil is in the form at Sulfate.
H Write fur Potash prices and for Fr
with formulas and directions We
amount of Potash from a aoo-pound
I GERMAN KALI WORKS. Ii
E 42 Bwsfwsy./lrf Yotfc
flKss McConatck Block Savaoaah. Bank A
B Bear Orkana. Wkhney Caatnl Bank BW
SI CaMarula St Adam. 1
THE MAYOR SAYsT - ^
In His Home No Other Beme^jr 1
So Effective for Golds as Fo- '
runa.
\ vi*.
MAYOR B. S. IRVIN.
Washington. Georgian
"I herewith reiterate my commas*
flatlon of Peruna It certainly has
benefited our daughter In every toBlanco
when she was Buffering ft?i?
cold. I have frequently used Penms.
In my family and have found It aa
excellent remedy for colda and also mma
tonic. I often recommend It to my
friends. Peruna seems to be India
pensnble In my family, as no otter*
i remedy has been so effective In caste
! of cold."
EVERY FAMILY wishing to b?
protected from cold should have
run a in the house constantly. Also
copy of the latest edition of the TTta
of Life." sent free by the Peruna Co?
Columbus, Ohio.
Thoso who prefer tablets to TiqoStf
medicines can now procure Porum.
in tablot form*
Ask Your Druggist for Free Pertmar
Lucky Day Almanac for 1914.
Wfuttetnore's
rf Shoe Polishes
Finest Quality Lament Vtrtaty
GILT EDGF. (he only lidin' ilior dinmig liiil
tiyrlv contain* OIL. Black* *ntl poluhr* ladies* mmS
children'* boot* and ihori, shines without retailing.
25c, "French Gloss." )0c.
STAR combination ior dranl?t tad poliihiataBkiads
of ru**et or tan *hoem. 10c. "Dandy" riu 25c.
"QUICK W1IITK" (in liquid iocm with *t?iuieafr
quickly cleans and whitens dirty canvas Aaaa.
10c and 25c.
BABY F.LITE combination for gentlemen who rata
pride in having their *hoe* look A I. ^ Restore* color nail
? ... unci Miocs. rouaii with a brush or dads. IOt
"Kllta" size 25c.
li your dealer doc* not keep the kind Too nr?it. k*J
tu the price in stamps lor lull size package, charge* pal
WHITTKMORIi BROS, dc CO.
20-26 Albany St. Cambridgr. M??a
The Oldeit and Largest Manufacturers of
Shoe Polishes in the H'oWd
w. toll yoa bow | asta|n&T . is. ? Jk K1
B pay boat asarbsl prices. urW^ >
n *HU for rcfersaoss a*4
M weakly pries list.
g m |\|jQ; .
Charlotte Directorjr
tkCr-ks. TYPEWRITERS
T^ jTf Row. inbuilt anil anoonil band. VIM
l*l?*_i Ml np and mm ran toed satisfactory W*
faWssjIFyJ Ball anppltoa for all uiakea. Wo far
/jwM! / pair nil nut tea.
t. a. taiTToa a coipirr, CkuMh, UK'W.
N. UM CHARLOTTE, NO. 4-1814.
ttion 1 ff 1
clnon Co., Vo., write*: "T bellere I had K
my back ?u weak, and I suffered with '
it. Suffered with soreneaa In my right H
and hare to etar In bed. I hare taken H<
n' and one rial of your 'Pleeeant PeUeta'. H'
y, and feet like a new woman. I think K
men. I recommend It to all my frtendh H1
benefited by it.
lASiUfT PKMilTS
irer TOrt
t
i early or late potatoes? I
;rcnce between early and late 8
aid be considered in fertilizing. B
ind use 1,000 pounds per acre B]
fainirxr
*o B'
TASH I
Under average conditions, 800 pounds 8,
te crops. ' .
^ llfWH/ It
^ I ;r j