The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, September 29, 1905, Image 4
ARTIFICIAL
SUNLIGHT
ACETYLENE
GAS ?
Oil Automatic
riLv i Generators
can bo Installed at miiuII <-osi In
any Ih>uk?, small, any
whore. Acety ivnu (ias!s i'li'M|<
er than K?-i ?>koii?\ liil^htci- ttiaa
cloct rl?* 1 1 y , safvr tlian eitlu'r.
Kill |?ti t*( li".i l:i i'H l lfiili lor Hit*
aflklng.
Acetylene Apparatus Mfg. C
157 Michigan Avo., Chicago
Judge Reuly with Compliments.
Judge W'lill turn !:? lite r:nly hacholor
on tlx4 hoard of city ntru'.i.st rntrm in
Nwv\York. 1H- wris t*ts 1 1 ?*r| upon fi n <>
forenoon to marr\ :i couple from I'liil
ndelphia. The t ? rl i! ? ? Immh ii hiin a
handsome rose from lie;' lum<piet and
said: "I want j.m lo tal c ii homo to
yonr wife." 4,I thai! ho delh-hti -I (<>
accept it." said hi;; honor, "hiil can':
I wear It myself? 1 have tio witV "
I'he bride looked til. Mm with com
pnsRloi'. "That's too had." 1 V.o
''and yon so ;?oo ! hmKhu:." Then sl;o
turned to him su<! I.-u'v and said
Won't you co. lie uvi r. to I'hihnh !phki
snd lot mo latrndnee \ou to my ?!:.
ler?" "If she" 1 1 >o I. !* lil<o you." r<
spondeflnhe im! v with a how . "I shall
bo tempted t.< take tio m '.rain."
Heroic Remedy.
Somo nnotnuums iudividt't'".! with no
pootrv in bin soul has wrii'm to a
New York pa;:? r complaining < > f a
whip ? poor w ill tha' hotln : him at
lilght, ai:d ar<>th- r aneny li.mr; in.'i
vldual who h."s in h!. .-on I i t 'm
love of hires : c -.-.r:-! :
"If rater Faiit'-i:"- r? adv cr-in-!-, i ?
drive the wi.'ppnoi wiil from ?l:?. trio
the follow ii -4 is .i !?????:: n*. ?. ci1
to cause i: to j '.act
"R : C )!: ? ' ? V. .i : : . :. a , *-a it.".
Iloso: Tb'-- e ? ."'a < , - r. ril
ing (10 11 p. !.: ? < ... .1 i'..i h ( ho
tree. This : h. o-a I.mv.n to oun
the most \ ? ;?
a 1 1 u I a I i '
1,.
?1 a
C I f-\K".'? ?{.
Supply ( .iiiit'i I p mi ! ?
1 f W o ;; M I ? ? A 1 I ! !??>:. t ? ?? ? I '
Hrl\ o |o ;; : :i i! t 'to putt r
That is i.id> pti- ? t > n ? i- '
Jy Selected I'd... | Sii.it ......
re<juir>-u; :.! ^ < t t lit- h-id)
l'o< it '.* ??! ma I* o s a p.. .v :
poor lire )?-. m
"l-'rom ? > > ? t l.ii'o,' j;?
1be right lomt :?> !?: i .? . .?
fered grievously :.>? : i ; i ; ? > ,
stomach trodhhs," \\r,;.> a .ad\ ? n
a little tow n in \l i^soiiri.
"It rim'IiumI as II l would ne\or
able to flod out th?? sort of t'..n.| that
was best for mo. Hardly an\ thing
that 1 could l a t W illi!. 1 sla\ <ai
stomach. ICveiy attempt no
heart-hum jind tilled m.v stom.io. u.
gns. I got thinner and thiiuor ;
literiQy became a living >-k?d: . i
in time was compelled lo ki>t> i.. .?
be<l.
"A few months ago 1 u a ? p r>o..i'.?o
to try (il'Hpi-Nuts food, and ii hud mi. i.
'g(Hx\ elToct fto.o the \ i r.\ b?'gtiiu:ti
that I have kept up its use ever
I was DUl'pI'lKed at the ? nse with e . . ..
I dJi:enteii it. It proved to be .1 us;
what 1 needed. All my nnpieasan
symploum, the 'heart burn, the inflaloi'.
feeling which guve nu? so muoh palt
disai ^cnrotl. My weight gvaduall.*
SncreflAtfd from M.S to 1 U? lit- i. v i5n.r?
rounded ont, my atrpngth ratne hack,
nnd 1 am now nhle to do my hou?e
work and enjoy It. The ?irape Nut
food did It." Name given h; l'osia..
Co.. Battle Cree k, Mich.
A t##*dnr*' trial will ?Ijo\y any ore
fact* about food. <
t? A raawn."
Wholesale Trices (luotei in New Vork
U1IK.
Tho Milk Ki<li?na? nricc for tiastdftrd
quality ix 2*i:\ per quart.
UUTTKR.
Jr?'iui<jy Wi-nIi'iii, cx(ra.$ 21 * 21 V4
I'iihIs. 2'l ('<> *1
ilairy tulix, (iivl#..., Ill t"
I mi I at ioii t-rt'.i Hid y i:v"
l-uctory, thirds to (nuts..,, 11 A/ 17%
State. full ncam, fancy.... )!?%''' 1 i!
- Km i !t . ? <?< J 'J
J'.wt vkiin". K"'"l t" |m inn) 7 '/.> 'V (.1
I '.lit *l<iiil-, ?->>!! I ItMtll - (>t II
l'ull ?K irrix 2 '/&'?.? ?ity
y.aan.
I I i ?!?( I '? iK v 27 (>i 1M
?>" i'.c a:nl I Vim '..'7 (>>
UV. hi H C1,<j:cV '.*1 M 22
HI'ANK A Nl> Pl'.AfJ.
Il'.iit.- M.I now, i Iniiec . . . . (>i ft .0)
M. "I.iini. choice 2
I'ejl. dl'lici* . . I 7J'; " 1 7)
ll< <i kidney, cLuii i . ;t I')
\ cil.MV < yc ? ? <>i \> in)
I Mack tin l!c; honjj 7) (?' ?$ 7">
Lima. < .ii :t 71 >?' :s Ml
lit! I IS AMI III KHII.8? I III *11
Afinli ?. K i ii >r , |n'r bbl 'I <jii (u :{ 00
< .'i I'i'iiiii/, per l<li! 1 7.i (" 'I 2?1
M ii ?'?. ini'lmiM, pel crai"-...,. 7-"i (?< 2 .V)
^ 1 1 1 1 1 1 f * i 1 1 1 1 :4 , |a i carload . .75 Oil hi JflD (i0
'< a lie*. per ll.'lxki l .... '.'.Si (n I (X)
iV.u'K K icier, |,? r blil.... I ??<? <"? 2 21
Itarllctl, fwf bbl 'i /Vi (</. .1 2.1
Vi-c!.!c, |n r bb! .'$ .10 ( ii r> 00
I'iiiniK, pic basket I.'! <?>? 21
i r ?. | ?!? i, ( "uiic >i il . (hi b i- ki-t (\t> 1')
I Jc'a vvji re, per bu-kct 12 ("} 1.1
'nipj-a-n if h, per bbl ii 00 (? 7 00
I I V K I'OUr.TItY
li'iiw I", per lb ? Oi> 14
'iijcki.'its, ji? r III 12 (?>' I'."i
I'llll.ll'I'M, ||IT ]l| ? Ut! 0
I i 1 1- 1 : < . . , per Hi - In ]l
Duck i, pot* pair -Pi (<" 71
ieixe, | >?t pair I IK) (i 1 ,10
I'bpoiiif, 'per pair ? (n) 20
IIIIIOKHKU I'OIJI.TItV.
I ' 1 1 1 V. . per Hi It Ci" 18
I'lmkct;*, l'?i 1 1 : ? , pel lb ... IT 20
1'Vi.vN. p i Hi W.'-.eo II
-?piit>(4 iliii'ky. pi-r lb t.'l <" 17
"M.iy'iH, per ? !??'?? n 1 '2;") (a .M)
liOI'8.
*?' i i ! chonv- In <ti, '<()
I Mini' 17 liV IS
I'iictlii; ( ua.st. iilOl, cli-ucf . . IS Or. p)
OM irM- !( (,i) p)
II A V A Ml B I II A W.
Ilav. p; inn1. | . i PH lb ? 6b P.")
\u. I , | ? . 10 1 ! Ii S'l hi >?>'! 1 j
.No. jiii pi!) |)i . ....... i . 7 ' 1 -j'" '!?')
t ;<i\i-r 1 1 1 > \ ? 1 1 , per I'ltl lb. HO (<> (i>
law, !uir; i > <? 70 H' 7;J
S r.riKTA iir.r.s.
I "ut a 1 1 ?? I. I r bbl. . . . I 7.~i J 0-1
? !< -i'V, p- r I'M I Ii-.! hi I
pi i iiirsi.i I . 'I'l (?!> ?.)')
I ..ir ... . i'l ii p\ 1.1 (ii) |i)
! | .ii' . ft' i l-'ii "7 i ("? I IH)
v [i:.i -li , pi r lilil 'HI 0/' 7.5
i' .i pel' I . i 1. < ' 1 (n .' J < H l
l'< pi. ? i >?', per lili! ,T# (in 7.i
l.-ilMtr. llu/ril :->1 I T "7.i
! ..'ili.l?C'-. per I'l't 2 .70 I u 1 (?:)
I ? ; ; I I II:", per Ifl >. i- ?! I (n I III)
'hi. ?>.!?. I. I . leil. pel li.l/. I *!<> II I 7.i
I "Mil. Willie, per I'll!.... !> Ill) hi o
? I V. pre i! I ???II Ini'irl'.e I. 1.7 f./' 40
? r* ; ?>! -. per 1 11' 7 7 hi I 5l)
' I ! ??. [II r I.J i 1 1 1 1 1 c 1 1 1 w ; .... 7.1 ('I I (III
! i.. itit ' . r- j 'i'V lili! 'J I") In 4 IK)
J '?!? ?!', ? >? !.!? -. p. i liHC I . H I <?/ ."i IH)
| t i . i. iv ,riM <(i< I lid
hi m' i
? lili'1' .V . ' ? i li'll 1 (Vl hi -J ;?()
) a. pet I i I f.'l (?!? 7.1
? ' i j I - - . ? -i vp t VI t ' . pi I i| t ... .'i hf l!)
i *>i 1 1 r ?<!.. t: .-s p-. ? i liiil r.O (?>? 7.i
"?|nii-i per lii.l 7 > (<i I I")
i mi-; . pi r luu blln. lie . 1 <?.) (a 1 Ml
chain. r:rc.
;? Invr \\ inter ? >. 1 1 < ? I i ' .... I 'j."i (</ I 71
> ;.iiii' piliiii-. . ... I 7.? (?' !)
\\ N.i I N 1 luiul Ii ... (a1 {> I
N i. ! i ( 1 ST ? i(M}
"i'l II, \n, \ liilc - (") III
0.t . tui'.i :| :'.i '.SjC.i? :vj
i i|i;vl x . 1 1 i t l* ;;.i ('it :<7
1 .ai. I. i iiy ? (?/? 7 ',4
I.I v I-: ftincK.
I Il-CVOS. I :i \ liilVM'll 0
I 'a cit y drcri'^il it ("I l'J'i
1 '? illll S ?-y ?ll e? 4(>i| S \Uh< PJ
Sheep, per 100 ill n I'M (1/ 4? .V?
l.iiiiii-. p. I' I'M) lii .ri ii>t ('i 7 .Ti
j lie.'..-. Ii\e. per 1 1 1*1 iii 'I illl (" Ii (Ml
a i"\i:.mi:ks' \ nh>.\.
' Movement to - Organize and Alliliato
Willi American hYderaiion of Labor.
< 'hicago, ill. ? I'm r mors of Illinois,
Wisconsin. Indiana :iml other adjacent
States may alliliato with the American
l-'clcralion (if Labor at tin* coming con
vention of that laxly, to be held in No
vember. The project is finding much
favor in Wisconsin, according In re
! ports brought front that State by Jos,
' W. Morion, a Chicago labor leader,
who will he ,i delegate to the conveu
j t ion.
Mr .Morion says I In* farmers are en
! t husia-dic over the plan to organize
anl control the prices of their pro
; ?lu li-. The unionizing the fanners is
beii4; done under the name of the j
Ann'i^gn Society t? r Knuily, and tho
uniting lit* lit" fanners with the Aiueri
cm I'eii ?rail" '.\ of Labor if aeeorn
! pli-dted will i ;' done through delegates
! >? : I lo lb.- convention. The farmers
I p*. .o lo t ut "in ill.' middleman and his !
| I roitl win ivvrr possible, and to get tlu> i
] in ? :u f?>r Ucins"',vcs. The American !
I St'.'it'l.v of l"'Pii!> is working along So- !
i c;.i!i- l.c i 1 1?
Tt thnceo <'rup a ltonan/.a.
The t wl i:i 1 1 ? ? growers of Lancaster
(' unity. IVnnsx Ivania. are realizing
i" !?! , , ,ilc m ed returns thi^ year. It is
e lima: cd II. al fully 1 1. 1 n h ? acres of to
? It.- i were planted, and, as the season
h:iv Iteeu a perfect one, tile <'!eji liest as
w eii a^> the larg"?t crop in years has
!>? u gathered. I'ra* I ic;illy all of the
, ? r. , r.'p l.;.t !>? n housed, and fully
! si>. *\ p*: cent. of it has be. n pur
? d. the a\cra,.."> farmer receiving
; ftnin iwilve lo fourteen cents.
I . 1 New/. I'l ' .ll M? till Trades.
V is wivU h: ;:i-v b>iter new*: from
j thi* it ?a and ?: ? I industry, ih-tuand
I broadening ami production keeping
I pace
lit'...; i '!. :i.e , l'.-lls I'or I >.-n\ el'.
) i !?>? - . . ? ? ? i . -v * r . : i I'Mvnia. from li nn
:rj. liviighi ;?< New Orleans till, -en
,i ? h: me titi S ; .*< >hn's l-'.p ? >
? ' illn vli . !. ;.t I ieii\ er. i ol. Thf
[ !.l t :'i st I 'I . 1 , 1 1 \ l'l" > . V e 11 lift high
::d w i ?,? !i - ? | iiinih The totn I
v. <? ..'pi i- ah. mi looinvi pounds-. They
j \*iil he - h . pi .e.| t ... ; (li-ii destination by
I .special train.
I v, ail ! 1' ???.mark Sign Treaty.
An arbitration treaty h, 'tween l'eu
im.rk nnd I'ranee has been signed.
I'm.. lies Hotting in New Jersey.
The Sussex < Vtnnt.v i Now .Torseyt
pt-jM-h r-fftp l?r heavier limn usual this
year Kvcr> spring the Sussex fann
ers ic.onrnfidiy pr. i a failure of the
.peach crop, and the> did so last .tune.
Nov.- the.v ;ti'c unable to get help
? tumult i'i gather 'lie peaches. The
frui! i* rotting under ihe trees In many
places. Si.ine of i he fanners around
Heeinorville will make from StUHtn to
SL"?.otH) I rout the sale of pouches thin
year. .
Light Apple Crop.
N'rarl.v nil reports Indicate n very
light Hpplc nop.
THE SUNDAY SCHOOL
N r J ? .... . .
INTtRNATlONAIJ LESSON COMMENTS
tOH OCTOBER I.
Kuhjci'l: MmiiIi-I mid lUUIiHZtitr, ??,
1 7.JO- Colilfii l'?a. 1??
ftiiui'iry Vrro'i, '>((), 3? > I'omiututitrf
on ilm It I>ii*w>n>
I 'lUo luindwi'lflag on the wall.
Itelshazzar, only ? i x t ???? n or suvf'iitH'ii
years old, \v ;t >n i ln? rilling king In the
city of Jiabyloii. Secure within his
? I . ? I . - 1 1 -u ? -y . In> lull coutldent or safety,
it in I i beret ore eugagert I" revelry .?t a
f -jisl which !i>- t ? :;i ? I ?* lo a thousand of
hi* lord*. In his drunken folly and
\vl<-Ue?liif>s In* called for I lot golden
ftlld Silver Vi'SM'lS which had been
taken | coin tlic temple al Jcrufililem,
tli.it In- might drink from them hh a
token that Ins gods liinl given victory
over the < Jod of tin' Jews. During
tills profane revelry a hand appeared
ii nd w rote upon the wall. Till H filled
the king with fears, and lie declared
that the wise man who should Inter
I >i i t die im-atiing should he clothed
wiin >?-. i lit mill have a chain of gold,
niid he third ruler in the kingdom.
When :i I i had failed, the qieen, moth
er of Helsliazza r, mine in and per
suaded her ??on lo send for Daniel, to
whom, when lie cailie, the king repeat
ed 1 1 h; promise made to the wise men.
II lianjel reproving the king <v?.
1', lilt 17. ' l.et thy gifts by to thy
Keif." Haldol as n prophet of Cod
i a res nothing for any reward tldH
king call give, nor docs he fear hllli.
IK. "The most high Cod." Whom
Hardel proclaimed as the only (Jod, and
wliii jjiiiVi i' N i l n i .1. 1 1 < 1 1 j e /,/. a i had ree
og 1 1 i/ei I in the deliverance of the He* !
brews out of the furnace. "Thy fath
er." Crandlather. "Majesty." In the
eyes of his subjects. "(Jlory." From
his \ leiories. "Honor." From the on
hirgemeni and decoration of the city.
I'.i "Whom ho would lie slew." In
dl.*p using punishments lie condemned
or acquit led ai pleasure, and In dis
pensing rewards he granted or denied
preferments. "JO. "Heart wan lifted
up." In pride and arrogance, wilful
ii nd obstinate. "Imposed." Thin oc
curred not by the rebellion of his peo
ph. but by (lie direct visitation of
< bid 1 le became insane.
'J I . "lie was driven." The madness
thai I ell upon him induced him to for
sake society and lo run to the woods
and deserts, where be lived like a wild
beast. "Thou? hast not humbled."
Thou hast sinned, not through ignor
ance. but through deliberate contempt
of (Jod, regardless of all warning, 2'i.
"Against the l.ord." As if lliou hadst
been equal or even superior to Him In
wisdom and power. "Vessels of his
house." From the temple of He),
where they have been treasured lip
since the conqueror had carried them
from Jerusalem. The thirty chargers
and . thirty vases of gold which had
been made for the temple of Solomon,
and and continued there till the cap
tivity of Jehoinchin, and the thousand
chargers and the four hundred basins
of silver by which Xcdcklah had sup
plied their place, ami which were car
ried away iu the linal deportation.
They profaned these vessels to show
their contempt for Jehovah. It was
an open insult to the Almighty. 24.
"Hand sent from Him." From (Jod.
III Haniel Interpreting the writing
(vs. 2o-2Sj. i?r>. "The writing.*' The
words were Aramaic, with letters like
the Hebrew. Why eoiild not the wise
men ri.'id them? Perhaps tho.v could
read the words but were not able, or
did not dare, to explain their meaning.
2tl. M<'.:ie." This word is repeated to
give emphasis. II conns from si word
meaning to number, lo count. The
days of the empire w ere counted out in
lull. The soldiers of the conqueror
were awaiting outside and would de
stroy it before morning. 27. "Tckel."
Which means weighed (hence a shekel,
which was originally a certain weight),
it resembles a word whlel' signifies
"light." light of weight, like a coun
terfeit coin. The application is that
P.clshn/./.ar had be^n weighed as to his
moral character and actions, and had
been found wanting, of light weight.
He had not coin ' up to the standard
required. Coil had tested him and iie
had failed.
"S. "Ceres." This !s the singular,
while upharsln is the plural of the
Mime word with "ii," which means
"and." prellxcd. It is given in verso
2.*? iu the plural, for emphasis, just as
"uieiie" is doubled. It means divided,
but has tic same consonants as Per
sians. and suggests- them. "Is divid
ed." Not divided into two parts, hut
broken into pieces, destroyed. "Modes."
Media was a '.arge country lying east
u I' the Caspian Sea.
I V. "Haniel rewarded (\*. 29). 2'.>.
"With scarlet." etc. These carried
with them rank and power. "Third
ruler." Next to Hohshazzar, who was
sei olid. Nahonidus. the king, was lirst.
V. The king -slain (v. ;i()i. .'it). "In that
night." It must he understood that the
Uiver Euphrates (lowed through the
midst of P.abyion. Cyrus for some
time had been planning to draw away
the water of the river and enter the
city through the bed of the river.
When all was prepared he wailed For
the grc.it feast. When it came all the
leaders were reveling in the palace.
F.lsewherc i he population was occupied
with ft a si in;; and dancing (Jer. M:
Drunken riot and mad excitement
held p -.s-ession of the tow n; the siege
was forgotten: ordinary precautions, as
the closing of i he river gates (Isa.
1', were neglected. The undefended
gateway- were seized; a war shout
was raided: the alalia was spread.
The drunken levelcrs could make no
rcsisiaiice. The king, paralyzed with4
fear at the handwriting which had
warned him <>i his peril, could do noth
ing to check fhe progress of the assail
ant-. \> no carried all before them
everywhere I'.urMing into the palace
a band of Persians made their way
into tie' pi i ser.ee <>f the king and slew
him.
If th<> Army nn<l Xivy Journal Cor
nells i ia it si h t t's an article In the Ar
tillery Journal of St lVi orstnjrp, the
wonder is. not that the Russians were
whipped in Mamhnrla, but that they
made -o .uood a showing as they did,
i't?ini'i? ;r s the New York Press. The
article referred to gives an account
ot an examination held la^? year rt t
?he KsarkoeSelo School of Applica- |
: inn, win re Russian captains of n rtil
lery go through an fight -months' |
eour.se before taking ovrr the com
ruand of \ battery. The examinations
\\-cro taken by forty-six officers. t>omn
of them having tw#>nty-Av?? ye^rs of
I service, of these eighteen had never
read tfce authorized text hook on fleld
, avtillei v firiiiH. and of the t wentyTdfiht
who had, only six asserted that 'thoy
undcrst ood the principles therein laid
?Town To the question whether they
knew the rules of firUiR. sixteen r<*
plied in the negative nnd twenty-eight
had never read oven nn elementary
book on fleld tactics.. Fourteen
thonuht thoy hnd someJtazy notion of
art tilery tactics; ami the rest gavo It
PALMETTO CROP CONDITIONS
Weather Conditions Given Out by the
Department Observer.
'I'lii* South Carolina section ol the
climate and crop service of the l>e
partment of Agriculture issues the
following olliciu) lnil h-t in of weather
crop conditions for the past
week :
Ph.- w *??'!< ending Monday, Septcm
her 2.?th, was one of extreme lie.it,
with the weekly mean tcmpcrat me
about six ilc|fr<'t'.s per day above nor
nuil. The tempera tu re extremes were
a maximum of OH decrees at liatcs
burg ami Hlackville <>n the 20th ami
a in in 1 1 11 urn of . >7 at Spartanburg on
the 'J.hil. There was very little cloml
iuet?s in the ueHtern portion and eon
siderable in the eastern ami south
east ern parts,
I > rough t continues in ihe central
ami western counties, while li^e east
ern ami southern counties hud copi
ous rains o(i the 20th ami '21st,
amounting in mans places to between
one ami two inches. A few localities
had henetlcial showers in the west,
hut over the larger part of that s^e
lion of the State there was no rain
or merely a trace.
The weather was .-favorable for
gathering crops, except in a few east
ern localities, and much hay was s|t\v
ed in line condition, and fair progress
was made in cutting and curing pea
vines. Over the larger portion of tin
State the ground is too dry for plow
ing ami fall Heeding operations, and
less than the usual amount of oats,
or other grains have been sown. The
dry weather was also inimical to Into
corn, fall root crops and pastures,
(her the eastern counties minor crops
have sufficient moisture and are do
ing well.
('niton continues to open rapidly in
:il! sections, and it is opening prema
turely over a large portion of the
western halt of the State, but thc-re
is no puJ'ci ? | it ? I > I ? * change in the eon
dit ioii^pV l he eiop, nm in the pros
pective yield which is smaller than
last v i';i r in all parts. The weather
was favorable for picking, with some
interrupt ion in the east, where some
open cotton was damaged by rain
hot h l his a yd last week.
Kail truck was favored by the rains
on the 21st, but some hay on the
ground was damaged along- 'the -coast .
In other parts of the Stale haying
progressed rapidly and favorably. -
.1. \V. Itaucr, Section IMrector.
Sues Clcmson College For Alleged
Damages.
A nderson. Special.-- A suit lias been
insl it it lei) in tilt* court t ? J' common
pleas lor Oconee county in 1 i i?* name*
? ? I' Dr. ?Kflin Hopkins of Seneca as
1'laini i it*, against (ho t rus*i of Clem
son ( ol Dr. Hopkins owns a
plantation on Sonera river a short dis
tance below the college experimental
farm, ami lie alleges I hat lie has been
damaged by overllows tliron.L'.h the
building of a dyke on the college
farm, lie clams damages in (be sum
of $S, ()(?((. The trustees have employ
ed counsel to represent the interests
of (lie college.
The Cape Roniain Lands.
J lie attorney general has advised
recently that the deed from tin' sink
ing fund commission to the Capo Ko
inaiii Land and Improvement company
is void. This deed is recorded in
book (.' off duplicate titles, and dated
February 12, IS! IS. The reason that
it /s said 'to be void is because it
attempts to convoy lands uiidui; ..iiavj
nalHo waters of the State, l^'lio sink
ing fnyd commission adopted ifio 'fol
lowing resolution. "That the clerk of
the coniim-i*iiuif"Uo'| ifv all claimants
u'id'-r said ?leod that they will be
treated as t rosspassers on the prop
erty attempted (o be convoyed there
by.' '
The Union and Buffalo Mills.
1'niou, Special. ? The situation in
I regard t<? tin* condition of allaus at
the 1'nion and HuO'alo mills remains
unchan?red and evoryt liiu;: has been
extremely quiet. The .current ru
mors of the past several days have
died out and everywhere the opinion
is expressed that the mills will con*
I tiline and that there will be neither
panic nor linancial disaster.
Waste Mill for Spartanburg.
Spa li anbnrvr. Specials The latest
addition to be added to Spartanburg's
lisi of industrial enterprises is a
Willie mill, which will lie established
!>\ the I lojYman ( ai r Manufact in iu?r |
j Company, of New *1 oik. Tin* plant
will involve tbe expciuliture of at
i least 7'JHO.iiOO, and will be located
near the Spar't anburj* ,luneti??n. Ke
j ccntlv Messis. Hoffman and Carr
came to the city and inspected the
\ territory, and subsequently decided
that here was tbe most advant ta"eoi:s
j loeat i'?n for t heir plant .
Palmetto Items.
| Tbe nmnbei ot students now onioll
cd at tli-' Cresbx tcrian <'o||f?j?e of
South ( arolina is lu.t; the number
last \car at tbe opening was 71. The
enrollment this ses>ion will reach at
j least lid. Hit* dormitoiy is filled
I and an adjacent buihlinu has been
j renteil. A majority of the ? > I < I slnd
I cuts have rolurned (ins y<'JU', and all
ot the old students wish trio college
to remain in Clinton.
A mass meeting It a- been called for
next Sunday in Andeu'on to disenss
the establishment of a hospital there.
TtTe preliminary examination of
Mr. lilease. vrlio killed his brother
in-law some time ago, was held Fri
day.
City Sergeant Cox, of .Urnndrin,
holds an autoi^hile thai will seat 40
;?ass(?n??M-s and that is to bo sold by
order of <K?irt. k
LIGHTING LORE
ACETfLENE EXCELS A3 AN ILI.U.
MINANT
<(?? Vot I. (fitting KririUorly Couflutd Id
Cities ????) I.ftrge ?ownii No\t in ticu
titMl fit in tiie Country.
The satisfactory lighting MiburbaD
and country homes requires that the
in?'wiiH uncd m ) hi 1 1 Ik- convenient, safe,
economical anil furnish a brilliant, pen
etrating, CtTulgeut light.
10 very body admits that these are not
the characteristics of the candle or
kerosene lump, which, formerly, were
(lie only feasible mean# of producing
light for domestic use lu the rural dis
trict ? .
For generations there wu? a crying
need, a yearning for something better,
which was not satisfied, A few years
ago deliverance came in the shape of
the chemical compound, Oalclum Car
bide, from which, by the simple appli
cation of water, the gas Acetylene is
derived. Acetylene meets all the re
quirements fully and admirably and is
being generally used.
Common lime and carbon in the form
of coke or coal aro the raw materials
which, fusod in an intensely heated
furnace, make Calcium Carbide, and
there is no difficulty in obtaining it in
any part of the country.
The machine into which the Calelufrn
Carbide is feu and from which the
Acetylene Is distributed through tho
building to by lignied, is but iittie larg
er than a thirty-gallon milk can, nnd
of the same general form. It Is easily
and cheaply installed, either In the cel
lar or In an outbuilding.
Tho light from burning Aeetylbne Is
exquisite, and lighting experts agreo
that it surpasses all other known lllu
minants. It does not taint the air nor
strain the eyes, and is not objection
able in any respect. Every up-to-date
rural residence should be equipped
with Acetylene light,
Doea It Pay?
The nervous man had just met his
friend, who for some months past had
been In retirement for his health.
"I have Sometimes thought It might
be a good thing for a innn to go away
for awhile," ho said, "and to got cured
perhaps of habits that, wero gaining
too strong a hold on him. I changed
my opinion on the second part of that
proposition, however, after I had an
evening with a friend of mine who had
Just come back from a course of treat-'
inont.
"Wo wero together In a cafe for an
hour or more, louring all that tlino he
would, of course, not talie a drink
Rueh a thing never occurred to him.
Hut ho would take some coffee. I
think I had two highballs while we
talked. 1 know he bad seven pots of
black coffee. There didn't ?eem to
ho much doubt that he had gotteu
over ore habit. 11,0 had acquired an
other, however, that made It seem a
tdand-off whether ho had gained by
tho change." - ,
Mothers Are Helped
THEIR HEALTH RESTORED
Happlnpea of Thousands 6f Homes Due
to Lydia E. Flnkliam's Vegetable Com
pound and Mrs. Pinkham'a Advice.
A devoted mother seems to listen to
every cull of duty excepting the su
preme one that tells licr to guard her
health, and before Bhc realizes it some
derangement of fcho female organs has
manifested itsolf, and nervousness and
irritability take the place of happi
ness and amiability.
jfflpj. Ph. I J off m on
Tired, nervous and Irritable, the
mother is unfit to euro for her chil
dren, nnd hercondition ruins the child's
disposition and rent- la upon herself.
Tlio mother should not be blamed, as
she. no doubt is sutTerlng1 with back
ache, lieadacho, bearinp-down pains or
displacement, making life a burden.
Lydia K. Pink bum's Vegetable Com
pound is the unfailing cure for this
condition. It strengthens tlio female
organs and permanently oures all dis
placements and irregularities.
Such testimony as the following
should convince women of its value :
Doar Mrs. Pinkhnm :
" I want to toll y??n how much eiwd Lydia K.
Pinkhnni's Veritable Coai|>ound has dona me.
I suffered for i<i^ht years with ovarian
troublos. I was nervous, tired and ir?
ritable, and it did not seem as thouph I could
stand it any longer. a*> I had five children to
car? for. Lydia li I'iaUhani'K Yerotablo
Compound was rccommoitded nnd it baa en
tirely cured m??, J cannot thank youenoueh
for vour lott'-r of ndvl^e nnd for what. Lynia
K tMnkhnm s Vocrf tn Me Compound lias clono
for me.? Mrs. Ph. Hoffman, luO Himrod
Street, BriK>klyn, N. Y."
Mrs. Pinkham advises sick Women
free. Address, Lynn, Mass.
rHE MAN
BEHIND THE SAW
j IIu?mj work If It's an Alktni
! The keen. clean cutting e.lpc
and perfect taper of iho
bi*'ln make it run rnslv > 7r
without o 11 c K 1 1 n u ?
No "litinn>?ntf" to
do with th<? I'crfcc- ??
lion Handle. 1
Hut tnoro aro otner m?n> lymoa
tho Atkins Saw. Tli?? originator of i
rii.vku flTRKL, the fluest crucible }
tied nimlo, was a pixxt deal of a
nun. Tb? dl*co?erer of tho Atkins
aeotot temnerinR prooeas wu likewire * utu of
bi&iu* ana gi-nlua.
And th?ra aro blph-*".a*a workmen bablod
thia taw, tnaaterfof their oratt, wmt IkUUnd
prldo of workroanabip ba\oh?lp?J to male* the
Atklita Trad* Hark an a??uranoa of quality u
reliable a* tb? Oorerment aaaay ?tamp.
We make all types and aWq* of Sawi, bat
only one grade -the beet,
A twins 8aw?, Corn Knim, |ierfa?tloi? Floor
Kcraper*, etc , aro sold by all good hardware
dealer*. Catalogue on requeat.
E.. C. ATKINS CD. CO.. Inc.
Large*! Saw Xlacu???ar*r* la the Wort 4.
Facterr aad EuNtin Otf.aa*. Udha^aiit, Uhi<
MtAtfCHK*- Kt? Tortr, rtk*ri, frtwnaapona,
CortUmt. (Or^ronv iUattie, ftaa ftmhia
1M?apM?. Atlanta aaU TuMdio, (f^aaia),
Atayt ? SdUrir? taihi *m fcAtoBw 4 j
-~bOU) BY COOP PULPS
ftftconot OF THE PUL8H RATf .
Instrument Shew* H?art'? Action Our?
Inq Muscular Work and After.
A recent publication of the Univer
sity of Michigan describe* au Instru
ment for securing a continuous gra
phic' record of tho pulse rate lu man
which afford valuable Indications of
tbe heart's work. Tbe records showed
that the commencement of muscular
work is followed almost simultaneous
ly by a marked acceleration of the
pulse. In fact, this modification of the
pulso rate is observed lu the next
heart cycle after tho work begins.
lu typical cases there are three wi-ll
marked stages ? a primary rise, a
period of sustained acceleration ami ?
secondary rise. Similar stages of de
crease In rate occur after tho work
stops. Tho rapidity of the pulse dur
ing work depends not only upon the
amount of work done, but much more
upon the manner In which it In done.
Speed and resistance are factors re
quiring separate consideration and of
these two speed has tbe greater In
fluence.
These records show that while mus
cular work may not appreciably re
quire the expenditure of bodily force
It Immediately reacts upon the heart
and that conversely cessation of mus
cular exertion Is an Immediate relief
to the heart.
/ "
View of Happiness.
I have been trying to figure out a
general condition of happiness, and I
roach the conclusion that it consists
mainly in the ability to march with
one's own generation, neither deplor
ing the progress the generation makes
nor grumbling because It doesn't make
more, says Frank Putnam in the Na
tional Magazine. Wo can understand
best the men and women of our own
nge, or near it. Dr. Osier spoke truth
when he said that most men cease to
be receptive to new Ideas after 40;
henco our elders in tho 60s and GOs
and 70s, say, who have ubly guided
tho affairs of the world during the
decades immediately ahead of us will
often seem to us to mavo less rapidly
than wo think they should, toward
new industrial conditions. And the
generation immediately behind us ?
tho restless chaps in their 20s, are
putting more pressure upon us from
the rear than we are sble to believo
Is wholly Justified.
FfTSpermftjiently curod. No fltflomervoui
noBS after nret day's use of I)r. Kllno's Great
Ncrv?Restoror,f 2trlftl bottleand treatise fr??
Dr. ft. H. KtiNK, Ltd., P31 Arch St., PaUla. ,Pa.
Genuine Runsian caviur in one of {lie
most costly commodities.
Mrd. WInalow's Soothing flyrup for ChiJjren
teething, softens theguniB.rftdtieofi Inflamma
tion, allays paln.ourcs wind colic, 25o. a bottle
Madrid still has the mediaeval night
watchmen.
Jdonot boliefe Plso's Cure for Consuuip
tlonhaaaaequul for oouglia and colds.? Johm
f\Bor*H, Trinity Hprlngs, Ind., Fob. 15, l'JOJ.
The whole coast of the Gulf of California
abounds in pearls.
I)r*w? the I'olson.
Sloan's Liniment, the great antiseptic,
draws the poison from mosquito bites and
sting* of all insects. It kills yellow fever
and malaria germs.
The Atlantic Ocean has an average depth
of 16,000 feet.
DISFIGURING HUMOR
nra?n?<J Seal** Froin F?c? Mk? TovKUr
I Kioto* Said Lady Would Be Disfigured
Fot Jjlfe?Cutlctirn Works Wonders.
"I suffered with eczema all over my
body. My face was covered; my eyebrows
came out. 1 had tried three doctor*, but
did not get auy better. I then went to
another doctor. Ilo thought my face
would be marked for life, but my brother
in-law told mo to get Cuticura. I washed
with Cutfcura Soap, applied Cuticura Oint
ment, and took Cuticura Resolvent as di
rected. I could brush the ecales off my
face like powder. Now my face is just as
clean as it ever was. ? Mrs. Emma White,
641 Cherrier Place, Camden, N. J., April
'25, '05."
WaMu-lah.
E'er the palofaco saw the weslland
In Its grandeur by the sea
Lived a dusky Indian princess
Fair as fairest flower to see.
By Columbia's thundering cascades,
O'er the beauteous upland plain.
Wandered lone the fair Wal-lu-lah
Chanting, .o'er some wild refrain.
Dusky sullors thronged about her,
Pleaded for Wal-lu-lah's hand.
But she wept her absent lover.
Pointed to yon westward strand
By Columbia's murmuring cascades,
"Long and lone her tireless finest.
Now she sleeps, but still awaits him.
With her face toward the west.
Drifting sands above her mingle,
Happy homes bedeck , a er plain.
Still her spirit sings afifl murmurs
In Columbia's wTld refrain.
? H&tt Huffman in Now York Herald
Grace cannot grow by greed.
Orchard Water
Is a Certain Cure for
r*? -r
3
DYSPEPSIA,
SICK HEADACHE,
CONSTIPATION.
Stimulates the Liver, oures
Biliousness, Sour Stomach,
Irregularities of the Bowels.
A natural prod uofc, prepar
ed by concentration ; a gen
uine natural water.
CRAB ORCHARD WATER CO.,
LooUtIIU. Kr.
of i
lla
ANTED- "v^'
Mil I IrtU not itTin* wttfe wr tr
& of ?.i?
w ox iTioxu#ra or iomivti who Mtt o
MM O* fMOUl ff lK?l?.
a-L.
aoWlltr* or Mllor*, now
"A?^ Jffi SSSS^t ?r-?
So. 39.
-
IN THE (EST OF HEALTH
SHOE TMM0 K-INMIA.
IN POOR HEALTH.
PAINS IN BACK.
SICK HEADACHES.
PE-EU-NA CURED.
Mrs. Lena Smith, N. Cherry street, cor.
Line, Nashville, Tenn., writes:
"I have had poor health for the
four years, pains in the back and groin*,
and dull, sick headache, with bearing down
pains.
"A friend who uan very enthuti
< istlc about l'eruna inninted that 1
try H.
"J took it for teu days and was sur
prised to find 1 h.id so little pain.
"I therefore continued to use it and at
the end of two month* my pains had
totally disappeared.
"J have been In the best of health
since and feel ten yearn yv\tnger. I
ar? very grateful to you."
Catarrh of the internal organs gradually
saps away the strength, undermines tho
vitality and causes nervousness, i'eruna is
the remedy.
GUARAN
TEED
WSf/W BY A
BANK DEPOSIT
g/i? n.H. Faro Paid. HoiosTakon
BOO 1-RF-B COURSES
Board at Cost. V/rttA Quick
QEORGIA-ALABAMA BUSINESS COLLEGE, Macan. Oa.
\ cTVIozley's
Lemon Elixir.
Is n sure cure for all
Liver Troubles
and a preventive of
Typhoid
and other fevers.
/ ( Grandparent
x?ood for \ Parent
( Baby *
Aek Tour Neighbor
50c. and $1.00 per bottle
at Drug Storey.
W. L, Douglas
*3=E?& *3= SHOESBeIi
w. L. Douglas $4.00 Cilt Edge Lln?
cannot be equalled at any prloe.
tin nnn MWAHD-towywtwhaeaB
V I UjUUU disprove this ststsment
W. L. Dongtav $3.50 ihoM have by their ex
cellent style, euy fitting, and superior wearing
qualities, achieved the largest sale of any $3.80
sltoe In tha world. Tliey are lust as good aa
thrre that cost you SS.OO to $7.00? the only
difference Is the price, if I could take you Into
my factory at Brockton, Mass., the largest in
the world under om roof making mtn'i fine
shoes, and show you the care with which every
pair of Douglas shoes is made, you would real be
why W. L. Douglas $3.80 shoes ara tha hut
shots produced In the world. ' ?
If I could show you the difference between tha
shoes made in nv factory and those of other
makes, you would understand why Dougla*
$3.80 shoes cost more to make, why they hold
their ahape, fit better, wear longer, and are ol
greater intrinsic value than any other #3.10
shoe on the market to^day.
W. L Do4to??a StMntm Mm do Jfto? torn
CAUTION. ? Insist upon buying W.L.Doog.
las shoes. TrVo no tuhstltnte. None genuine
withont his nrvrae and prtce stamped on bottom.
WANTED, A shoo dealer I norory town wher*
W. L. Douglas 81u>c?t are not told. Full line ot
samples sent free for Inspection upon request.
fast Oeler fye/ets uitd; thty will not war ifswy. ,
Writ* for Dlwtrated Catalog of Fall Stylea.
W.I.DOUOLAK, llroekton, Mass.
FOR
afafed with ilia Wxruliar
tneir mz, ???4 M * douche i? mJWffKuj
c e aaful . Thorou ffcl v cle*nte? , kill* diMAM
?top* dlacbAr(6?, heala Inflammation ufl
HiuNt, car** Uucouhca* and uul catarrh . ^
PtttiM la In powder form to be diticlvfl la pon^
water, and it far jrae claiming, Ualinfi atniucidal
ufl AwMmfol than liquid antlacQtka lor ail
toiubt and woMerrs spbcial vaes
For aal? at drug^iiTt, GO centa a box.
Trial Bm u< Book of lortmrthl Prw.
Tmi n. Pmtoh Company IjMTM. Mm*.
Dropsy M
Rtmwoff ?welling ia ?torn
<l?y> ; tffcvit a pfrntMBt ?--?
?$i?s3b:
IwnlrtUH. iw
MONEY $ $ $