Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

I ?I Otneral JiIWa Mm t ?fc fl. Colu iii .Is done by ex time to1 JR# Sunday ivllle employs, of aloe workers, ite In the South 'worker, South tiding served iu this capacity J. J>. lioore. of Columbia. t workers employed by the ^^?BH>P?ratM with the In these schools. ke In line with the fob already have held It Nashville, Richmond, New Orleans, St. Louts, Ok la ity, Jackson, Miss., Meridian, Petersburg, Norfolk and 'Ports %???? - ?* ' RENCE CORN AND COTTON. Awarded for Best Record* on One Acre. WilUg, the director of the gov ment farm demonstration work in ityBty, has announced bis and cotton, The first most cotton on an acre, offered by the First Na* and a handsome saddle Offered by H. H. Saunders, to C. H. Jones, of Tlm whose yield was 3,042 second prise went to pie, of Bbenezer, whose njl pounds. The third s I Burcli, for 2,200 5est yield ol corn, which price, was #made by O. W. Florence, who gathered in, for, 94 1-10 bushels. .The ge went to J. W. HofTmey wlm vouched for a' R' } Ife Hpw ing are first made the <decisions. The follow ,re figures showing the age of the 12 boVsin the contest, the yield In ,v^ Iri ? WmSSBSWm """'"he'brid/jr .? "re popular and i.-v ^ .26 IrUbti* :*hav,m.38 T f* j8K8Sitt!Sr M . "*? quite a succ * i?* -70 he program ?g| ' ' , M* 40 ii*? preftenta war 5i ? \ the y,e,d? |n|_ d'?tribi quality of * ^ ' !re8,,?8 fe*lo? of. com 5? fit5*? the "Crsd^ taken V,b> ?'? ft K ao0V-i- - - :ir ' h,c<fel',Fu?? ^5<r-v W'. th? *.f?' ?&<?? K W Card resigne^'^l^^rSj^fell re signed tor business reasons. Judge Lyon Is bookkeeper In the State, j , Treasurer's office, having charge of the fertilizer work. He is father of Attorney General Lyon and has for many years taken an active interest In work for the veterans, as did Col, C^rdwell. ? ... ? ? That Tariff on Potash. Representative Lever has taken up with the State department the 1m* portant potash ^ question that Is now agitating the people of .the South. He called to see Secretary K&ox about the matter and as a resplt of this visit It is understood that ft will be laid be* President Taft with ? request handled diplomatically with tives of the German ^Sb*--?. Receivers Meet. receivers' meeting at; _ j^Pp|MP' North actions including the one Southern Life for (22,500 J. Hebert On it disput settlement. There jfacontly by the receivers of the Semt $4,000 In attach* Housework Drudgery I iou?<.woik i? drudgery for the weak wotaan. Sbuuiuab *. duaia mO Kfubi, or U oo ber feet *11 day to tk? May dctaill of tbe household, bcr beck eohinf, her ihrobbu*^, Mrv?i quiveriuf under tbe ilrni of polo, |K>??ibly di*j?y feclioja. JWetiioea real in bed ia not rdwhi>l, Umiwi ibe poor tired nerve* do not per ?it ot >dfMkla| sleep. Tbe reel need of week, nervous woeeeo U satisfied by Dr. Fie roe'? Favorite Preemption. it Mmkmm Wemk Women Stroud and Sick Women Well, ** Prt+rnHptlfm** reaioree r*e mm* mow* a weffltqeeiee. h?lm tMtlmm? i mm*J hlcormtlott. Jmm carta tbomm f# feeuliar to wmmmm. Mi . fare a?rre?, uacoftrmfa tie aatf JMieM reet/u/ a/eep. Dr. Ptoro? ia parfiactly willioj to let every ooe know what Ui " Pavorite Prescription " oooUloa, a complete lift of injredleot* oo tbe bottle wrapper. Do not let any unscrup ulous dru||Ut persuade you that bit aobstitutc of unknown composition ia '* hut as f?d" ia order tbet be mey make a bidder profit. Joat ecaile aad abake your head t Dr. Pieroe'a Plena ant Pelleta curea liver iil*. *" ? ? CLAIMS TO BE SQUARE MAN Big Man With Good-Natured Faco Submit* Reason* Why?Built That Way. "I don't want to blow my own born," ?aid the, big man with the good ndtured face, "but I think I com? un der tbe head of square men." "Did you And a ioet puree and re store It to eome asked. '' "A little better Ten daye before the man came to me and ^ " 'John, how do yi going to go?' " 'All my way/ I replied. " 'Will it be a landslide?' " *8ure.' "'But I'm told that it will go tho ^ther way.' "Don't you believe It. I'm seeing the sign* in the sky. Bet my way. But even up. But all you've got. You'll be a sure winner.' "And he took your advice, did he?" /'He did, Went right off and made a bet within an hour."- >' "And about the landslide?" . "If landsllded the other way. Yen, my party got buried ten feet, deep;" "But where did the square deal come in?" "Oh, I saw him afar off on the street next day and ran to blm and handed him 60 cents." "But?but?"r "He'd bet that and lost. It was his all. I restored it to him. Square deal, and he la a happy man. No compli ments, gentlemen. I am built that way!". i ' When It Was Rougher. Paul Wlthlngton, the Harvard coach, was praising the milder football of 1010. '* ^Football In the '90s was a terrible game," said Mr. Wlthlngton. "Bour get, you know, devoted a whole chap ter of 'Outre Mer' to Its horrors. Some Of the stories, of the football of'90 or '91 are, In fact, almost Incredible. ?, "A Philadelphia sporting editor re turned one November Saturday from West Philadelphia with a pale, fright ened face. " 'Many accidents at the game?' a police reporter asked him. " 'One frightful accident/ replied the sporting odtypr. 'A powerful mule from a neighboring coal dealer's en tered the Held, blundered into one of , th? hottest scrimmages and got Skilled/**?t The Modern Way. A couple of young men on the Mar ket street viaduct the'other evening offered a new version of an old saw. After they-had passed a couple of au burn-haired damsels one of the young men took his stand at the curb and Sued up and down the bridge. "What are you looking for?" in quired his companion. , PoinUng to the red-headed girls, the young man answered: "I'm trying to see a white automobile/'?Youngstown Telegram. .How Ht Lost Out, peShort?-Don't you?er?think you could learn to love me, Miss Oldgold? Miss Oldgold?Well, I don't know. DeShort?Of course ypu can. One Is never-too old to learn, you know. Miss Oldgold?Sir! Aromatlo Spirits. Mrs. Tarr?Slstah Lobatock has jest got a dlvo'ce f um her bus ban'. Mrs. Wombat?Don' say? How much ammonia did de cou't done grant her??Puck. The Happy Man * ? - - I hear she Is to be married. Who is the happy man?" "Her father."?Lippincott's. Why Is it that a large woman al ways takes a email man seriously? WONDERED WHY. Found the Answer Was "Coffee." Many pale, sickly persons wonder for years Why they have to suffer so, and eventually discover that the drug?caf feine?in coffee Is tho main cauae of the trouble. "I waa always very fond of coffee and drank It everyday. I never had much flesh and often wondered why I waa always so pale, thin and weak. "About five years ago my health completely broke down and I waa con fined to my bed. My stomach waa in such condition that I could hardly take sufficient nourishment to sustain life. "During this time I was drinking cof tee, didn't think I could do without It. After awhllo I came to the conclu sion that coffee w%s hurting ma&Fand decided to give It up and tfy Postum. 1 dldn t like the taste of ii at first, but >*rhea TpWas made right?boiled '#ntll itaFk and rich-Hi soon became fond of one week ? *wl eleep better. ' WoTw MM1 PATHETIC Bad end of a college boy. Kept Umbrella Thirty Year*. A faithful old umbrella which has shielded the family of Dr. James, A. Mulllcan of Greenwood avenue from the storms of 30 yearB, wtut stolen on 'Sunday, During the ralu on that day ^the physician lent the umbrella to E. A. Seek, and while the latter was in a store some one stole 1J. "The umbrella belonged to my fa ther and has been In the family for more than thirty years," said Doctor Mulllcan the other night. "It ha" been covered several times. -?"Tn pprsons who are unable to keep the same umbfCltB-feF-more Uian tblr* ty days this may seem Incredible, but It Is true," concluded Doctor Mulllcan with a smile.?Chicago Tribune. Without Malice. "What havo you done?" exclaimed Mtb. Cumrox, as she flourished a let ter at him. "Has that anything to do with the correspondence I tried to help you with?" "It has. It's an Indignant protest. I told you to address that distin guished pianist as 'Herr Professor." " "And I did so." "Yes. But you wrote It 'Hair Pro fessor!' " 8treet Treatment. Hewitt?Have they been treating your street? Jewett-.?Yes; they _have been pour ing oil on the troubled macadam. A$D THE BYHTKM Standard UKQVKN. TASTKJ,BMH TO DBIVE O TaXo the OH ?Undnr4~UKQ 0iHL.Lt TONIO. You know ? Tbo formula Is pluloly printed on every buttle, showing it Is simply Oulnlnn and Iron In a taste less form. Tln> Qulnfnn drives out tho malaria and the Iron builds up tbo system. Bold by aA dealers for 30 years. Trie# 60 cents. lat you aro taking. There's an Irony In nature that Is almost sure to bring those who pre scribe for the race around to taking their own medicine. In c*"", ot p8in on tfie lungs llamlins Wizard Oil acts like a muRtard piaster, except. that it is more effective and is bo much nicer and cleaner, to use. Some men are always looking for a chance to save money, and some are satisfied If they merely get It. For H1SAPACHK?Htckn* CAPimiNK Whether from Cold*, Heat, tttomach ov Nervous Troubles, Capudlne wilt relieve you. It's liquid?pleasant to take?acta Immedi ately. Try it. 10c., 85c., and Q0 couts ?t drug stores. ? ? The difference between a states man and a politician la that the statesman ts dead. Wlnslow's Soothing Syrup for Ohlldreq teething, softens the gums, reduoes Inflamma tion, allays pain, oures wind ool 1c, 65o a b<jjtlo. The donkey la unable to talk. There fore man has lndisputedly proclaimed himself lord of creation. Itch Cured In M Miaotea by Woolford'a SanltarylxJtlon.Never fails. At druggists. The most valuable feature of auc cess Is the struggle that precedes it. Rich ud Cosily Furs POSTLY FURS come from YOUR PART OF THE COUNTRY. Ship then toth? BEST FOR MARKET and RIOHT FUR KOPSB. By (hipping direct to US, you receivo far better PRICES than you taava Obtained elsewhere,biaun we ie11 DIRECT to MANUFACTURERS Of RIOH GRADE FURS. WE NEED TOUR FURS. MAKE US A SHIPMENT. Our PRICE LIST It OUT, ASK FOR IT. Our PRICES araNETto YOU. LEOPOLD GASSNER FUR CO. 7$ ? $250,000 GET A SAW MILL from Lombard Iron Work*, Augui. ta,Ga. Make money aawing nrirfu bor'a timber when grin engine U fdlo ?ftf tf?o crop* are laid by. MONEYinTRABPINA *?u JTOU bow I Mjl w*M? for tabntoN tod WMUrpriwlM. * SONS, LOriKTIIXC, yplBm S^SSSBR ?- *" ' " """Tin i ? - i TAPE WORMWITH HEAD gggg^Bp^?&G VERACITY OF THE BIBLE After a Visit to the Holy Land Ivsn ? Skeptic Muil Be Con " v I need. .One thing cannot fall to Impress efljry visitor to Bethlehem, and, In dued, to the Holy I*nd generally, who In Imbued with true Christian faith and a proper sense of the sanctity of the location and of the events that have transpired there, and that Is the ^tnore than remarkable correspondence between the things and places shown uw today as having been associated with the life and work of the Haviour and other events that enter into the atructure pf our religious faith and the descrlptlona and accounts of them, as furnlehed us In the pages of the Holy Hcriptures. They agree with them In every respect and It Is Im possible, after carefully considering and comparing them, to doubt their Identity, bo exactly are they In accord vslth the Bible narrative. The work In the fields, the arrange ment of the buildings, the very arti cles of diet and clothing of ancient days are plainly recogulsable In the goings and surroundings of today. In deed, where modern methods have not become obtrusive the fcnanners and customs of the people remain much iho same as In the days of the pr6? (inco on earth of the Saviour. lie Iween the descriptions given in the Bible of localities, climatic and geo graphical conditions, distances, etc., of these times and those of today there la hardly any discrepancy. Even a skeptic, considering this remarkable accord of .clrcumHtancos with the Uibllcal narrative, cannot but be fcoh vinced of Its veracity; to the believer it comes aa a wonderful conviction, a satisfactory corroboration or en courageinent to see tilings ae those who described them bo graphically saw thom so long ago.?-.Columbian Magazine. POLICY ""Calvin?The doctor forbids me to irlnk cbaropague. Ruth?-Forbids you to drink cham pagne? Calvin?Well, until after his bill is paid. SKIN BEAUTY PROMOTED In tho treatment of affections of the skin and Bcalp which torture, disfig ure, itch, burn, Bcale and destroy the hair, as well as for preserving, putf^ fylng and beautifying tho complexion, fallible.- Millions of women through out the world rely on these pure, sweet and gentlo emollients for all pur poses of the toilet, bath and nursery, and for the sanative, antiseptic cleans ing* of ulcerated, inflamed mucous sur faces. Pqtter Drug & Chem. Corp, Bos ton, Mass., Bole Proprietors of the Cu tlcura Remedies, will mall free, on re quest, their latest 32-page Cutlcura Book on the skin and hair. The Way of Life. It is being said of an elderly man In business In Atchison: "He can't stand punishment as he formerly . could." And there Is punishment to be en' dured in making a living; don't forget it. Look over your own experience, and you will detect punishment every hour of the day. If It Isn't at home, It Is on the street car or on the road, How many ways there are to punish man who trios his best to get along and behave himself. And after a man gets old It Is more evident every year that the poor fellow can't stand pun ishment m he could when he was younger.?Atchison Qlobe. -? It Worked Well, "How It the new filing system ? Suc cess?" asked the agent of the mer chant to whom he had sold a "system" a few days before. ^ "Great!" said the merchant "Gdod!" said the agent, rubbing his hands. "And how is business?" "Business?" echoed the merchant. "Oh, we have stopped business to at tend to the filing system." Ill-Mannered Chicken. Little Robert, 8 years of age, went with his grandmother to the chicken park to see her feed the chickens^ When the little ones Jumped upon the water dish and dipped their hills into the water, he cried: "Oh, grand' mother, they are putting their feet on the table." Important to Moth era Examine carefully every bottle of CASTORIA.'i, safe and sure remedy for Infants and children, and see that it Bears the Signature of< In ^Use For Over 80 "Years. The Kind You Have Always Bought ? > 11 Cause and Effeot. "He's a poet of paaslon, isn't he?" ' "Yes; I've seen him fly into one when his yerses were returned." COLDS and GRIP Hick** Oavudihb ta the beat remedy?re Here* the aching and fererl?hiic*s -our^n the Cold and restore* normal condition*. If* liquid effect* ImmediaUy. 10c., t*o., and 6O0. At drug store*. The man who forgets that he was once a boy is almost aa scare* as the woman who^ denies that she la still a Dr. Pierce4* Pieaaant Pellet? regulate ?nd invigorate stomach, liver and -feou eLu Sugar-coated, tiny, gmnulaa# e??y to take. Do not gripe. Tfca nobleet motive ia the pubUo * HSjSgr IN SCIENTIFIC DAYS Marjorle Why aro we stopping hore. Harold? Harold?Ah, {no anchor's caught on a wireless. Ho Know. A certain jurist was an enthusiastic golfer. Once be hud occasion to In terrogate ly u cilmltial suit, a hoy witness from ltula. "Now, my lad," ho said, "aro you acquainted with <ho naturo and sig nificance of an oath?" The hoy, raising his hrowu In sur< prise, answered; ??' "Of course 1 am, sir, Don't I caddy for you at the Couutry club?"?Suc cess. , A girl who In truly modest doesn't feel called upon to blush when there Is no occasion for It. A Trlpe Pamir*. "I want to get two pounds of trip*,* ? Maid tbe lad/, entering the shop. "Sorry, ma'am," replied tbe keeper, "but we haven't any trip? today." "No trlpe? Why. It'i In HMon," "No, ma'am, there'* no tripe being' shot Just now." "No tripe being shot! Wby, what are you talking about?" "I?I should lay, ma'am, that the fisheries commission won't allow trlpa to be caught now," "Aro you cr&sy, man? I don't want Ash! I want tripe." "Well, what In thunder Is trlpe, ma'am?" "Why--Why, I don't know Just what It Is, but If you haven't got any I'll try soiuo other place.1' Of Course She Must. "What time docw the dunce begin?" "Nine o'clock." "Then we must be ther<> at 8:30" "What for?" "I must have at least an hour In, the dressing room to rearrange my hair." , ? . i Cured. "Your son used to be no round uhouldernd. Jiow did you get him cured of It? lie seems to be so straight now." "He has beconto an aviation enthu siast, and spends most of bis time watching the bird-men." FOR FULLEST MEDICAL EXAMINATION Professor Munyon has engaged a staff of specialists that aro renowned lenders in their lino. *' There in no question about their ability, they aro the finest phy sicians that colleges and hospital* havo turned out and receive tho hign??l salaries. lie offers their servico ?o you absolutely frto of coat. matter what your disease, or how many doctors you have tried, writo to Profes sor Munyon Vpfryaieians and they will give your case careful and prompt attention and advise you what to do. You are under no obligations to them. It will not cost you a penny, only the postage stamp you put on your letter. All consultations aro held strictly confidential. Address Munyon's Doctors, Munyon's Laboratories, 53d & Jefferson Streets, Philadelphia, Pa. * Fresh Air In Winter In winter, it is hard to get fresh air in certain rooms. Some rooms in a house are usually colder than others, and if you open the windows-it-is hard again to heat the room properly. If you keep the windows closed you don't get fresh air; if you keep them open you cannot quickly reheat the room. The SMOKELESS Absolutely smokeless and odorlest V solves the difficulty. You can leave the windows in a room open all day In winter, and when you close, them apply a match to a Perfection Oil Heater and heat th? room to any tem perature you desire in a few minutea. The Perfection OH Heater Is finished In Japan or nickel. It burns for nine hours. It has a-Xfiolhandie and a damper top. It hat an automatic* locking flame spreader, which prevents the wick from being turned bigh enough to smoke; and Is easy to removo and drop back to that the wfck can os quickly clenaed. An indicator always shows amount of oil in the font. The fliler-cap does not need to be screwed down. !t is puMn like s cork in a bottle, and is attached to the font by s chain. The burner body or gallery cannot become wedged, because of s new device In construction, and consequently, it can slways bo easily unscrewed In' an Instant for rewicklng. The Perfection Oil Heater is strong, durable, wstl made, butft for service, yet light and ornsmentsl. ? Mi ? yourt. **M d,PJar Otaltrt E^rywhtrt. I{hfcttttcyofiht Standard t Oil Company tliiitnr>|i<) l&THEN Undo Sam put* lJ?OK? f V U atanda lor nrml vilua ui auperlor worth: oood aa coin of iho realm. It la to wfA Snowdrift Hoalejs JLard, Ertnr can U U. S. Impeded andPaaaod and lalrt IfbeW. Don't huynnleeoyouaeeit onlWea*. Snow drift Hogless Lard U the htyl ihorteniafl known lor aupcrior rerolia In cooking.and health* hilhendita upon looda and digeOtfon. MadeBy THE S0UTHE8N COTTON OIL CO. Nrw York, hTMMk,N4f Oklofo ^ EUREKA Harness HARNESS OIL black as a coal Sold by D*al*r? IvnyiriMr* STANDARD Oil. COMPANY* (IXOuBFORATSD) Household Lubricant THE ALL-AROUND OIL IN THK HANDY, EVER-READY TIN OILER Is specially selected for any need In the home. Saves tools from rusting. Can can not break. Does not gum or become randd. 7 STANDARD OIL COMPANY y <1?00?U>01UT*U) Irtu tnyitm