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.

Some Kind of Stomach Trouble With Cramps and Terrible. Pains Made This Oklahoma * Man’s Life Miserable Un til Black-Draught Re- ‘ ^ lieved Jiim. -BY ~ MMOPE ENMOOIT 1 • Chtckos|ia, Okla.—Mnf. J. W. \Mfelker recently said-this : “We use Black- praugl^ as a family medicine and thinlr It is the only liver medicine •" made. My husband makes It up and uses It as a tonic as well as a laxa* / tive. I use it for headache, sour stom ach, a fpll heavy feeling after meals, v which I suppose is indigestion, and it ♦ certainly does me a lot of good. My husband had some kind of stom ach trouble—we don’t know Just what. It woulc^ strike him just any time in , the day and crtfmp or pain him just, terribly bad. Someone told him how , to make a tea of the Black-Draught,. - which he did. It did him^So much * good, it removed the ctfu^e^and cuml him. Since then we have liaised the . Bla^k-Draught - to our friends, and gladly do so.” Seventy years of successful use ha* j made Thedford’s Bhn'k-Draught -a * standard, household remedy. Every | member of the family at times needs the help that Black-Draught can,give . in cleansing the system and prevent ing or relieving the troubles that come from constipation, .indigestion, lazy liver, etc. Try Black-Draught. S<Hdi>y all drug-' *\^gists.—Adv. • * ^ . • Encouraging Daddy. * Walton was *inueh afraid of tin* daik. One evening. wMiing f«»f some toy that was in an adjoining miligliled rooni.'tind l»eing a.*raid t«> go after It aloio*. lie said to his ,*j*lier. l '<‘»mie on. daddy. I’ll go with > m theie ieu t a thing in those flint will hurt you.” FRECKLES N«wktktTiMUG*R>d«f TWm Ugly TWrr’» l<surer tb* «Ufhte»t of f^MBf BBbamM of your fr»rkl«. aa OIUIbo—«i*»ul*l» BtroBftb—U fuaruater^ to roiBoo* the** bumolj •pot*. Simply got an oBBf* of Othlae—<l*«uhl# •troBgtb -from your <lnigiu\ and applr • Httto of tt Blgbt and m<^DlQ( aod you abuuh) »**«• that earB tha vurat frackk* haao brfin to dla appear, wbllo the llcbter oBeo bare aaalabed *B tltrly It la aeldorn that more than oae oumr* ta needed to r«KBploteljL clear tba abla aBtl gala a beautiful clear nxnpleiloii Be sure to aab for the doubt# atrenglh O'btte. aa this I* aoWT-trader guaraatao of m«Bey back If tt fall# to re®o»* freck*ea — Ad». — , ^ * Slightly Sarcastic. “po you f**e! uble *•# l?tke h few li*i- ters. Miss pounder?” “Why, certainly. Tnat'a what I fii ’ here for. Isn't It?” ”1 supfsise >o. but itiv retpiest eitlll*' to soon lifter your la-.t ndephotie eon versation* that I was afraid you wotiltl l*e exlimistetl.”—IMmilnrliatu Age-Jler- ald. the text written at tha top of the Bnt sheet of sermon paper. It was taken from the book of the prophet Jere miah. ** To write every word so't to make folks that heard it happier/ H he mur mured as he crumpled the sheet of pa per in his hand and dropped It in the waste-basket ‘foeKircnm emm COPYRKHT -1910 - BY DODD. ME.AD and COMPANY. CHAPTER XIV—Continued. i “Pick him up and put him on the sled here, boys,” Mr. Stagg said. “Ill carry Hannah’s Car’lyn myself/' The party, Including the; excited Prince, got back to the docks without loaing any time and without further accident Still the chapel bell usas ringing and somebody said: “We’d have been up a stump for knowing the direction if it hadn’t been for that bell/* “Me, too,” muttered Chet Gormley. 'That’s what, kep* me goin’, folks— the chapel bell. It just seemed to be callin’ me home.” Joseph Stagg, carried his niece up to Mrs. Gormley’s little house, while one of the men helped Chet along to* ‘he same destination. The seamstress aet them at the door, wildly excited. “And what do you think?” she cried. They took Mandy Parlow home in -Mm’s hack. She was Just done up, .hey tell me, pullin’ that chapel bell. Did you ever hear of such a silly crit ter—Just because she couldn’t find the sexton P* “Hum! you and I both seem to be mistaken about what constitutes silli ness, Mrs. Gormley,” grumbled the hardware dealer. “I was for calling your Chet silly, till I learned what he’d done. And you'd better not call Miss Mandy silly. The sound of the chapel bell gave us all our bearings. .Both of 'em, Chet and Miss Mandy, did their best.” Carolyn May was taken home in Tim’s hack, too. To her surprise, Tim was ordered to stop at the Parlow house and go In to ask how Miss Amanda was. By this time the story of her pulling of the chapel bell rope was all over Sunrise Cove and the hack driver was naturally as curious as anybody. So he willingly went Into the Parlow oot- tage, bringing back word fliat she was resting comfortably, 1 Doctor Nugent having Just left her. “An’ she's one brave gal.” declared Tim. “Pitcher of George Washington! lullin' that bell rope ain’t* no baby's | ob -" - Carolyn May did not altogether un- lerstand what Miss Amanda had done. )Ut she was greatly pleased that Uncle Joe had so plainly displayed his Interest in the carpenter’s daughter. The next morning Carolyn May seemed to be In good condition. In deed, she was the only Individual vi tally Interested in the adventure who did not pay for the exposure. Even SAGE AND SULPHUR i Prince had barked his legs being DARKENS GRAY HAIR h,ul ?! ou * °° ‘j** u K n< ''* Ju * ha f d 1 caught a bad cold in hLs head and suf fered from it for some time. Miss Amauda remained in bed for several days. But it was poor Chet Gormley who paid the dearest price for par ticipation In the exciting incident. Doc tor Nugent had hard work fighting off pneumonia. I Mr. Stagg surprised himself by the interest he took in Chet. He closed j his store twice each day to call at the Widow Gormley's house. Mr. Stagg found himself talking with Chet more than he ever had before. The boy was lonely and the man found a spark of Interest in his heart for him lat he had never previously discov- vd. He began to probe Into his >uag employee’s thoughts, to learn imething of his outlook on life ; per- ips, even, he got some Inkling of Chet’s ambition. That week the ice went entirely out of the cove. Spring was at hand, with its muddy roads, blue skies, sweeter airs, jsoft rains and a general revivifying feeling. Aunty Hose declared that Carolyn May began at-wnce to “perk up.” Per haps the cold, long winter had been hard for the child to bear. One day the Ut.tlc girl had n more than ordinarily hard school task to perform. Everything did not come easy to Carolyn May, “by any manner of means,” as Aunty Rose would have said. Composition writing was her coming nearer. ''Did you ever have to write a composition?” “Yes, Carolyn May, I have to write one or two each week. 7 * And he sighed. “Oh, yes I So yon do!” the llttle.^glrl agreed. “Yon have to write sermons. And that mnst be a terribly tedious thing to do, for they have to be longer than my composition—a great deal longer,” “So it la a composition that is troub ling yon,” the young minister re marked. “Yes, sir. I don’t know what to write—I really don't. Miss Minnie says for ns not to try any flights of fancy. I don't Just know what those are. But she says, write what is In us. Now, that don’t seem like a composi tion,” added Carolyn May doubtfully. “What doesn’t” “Why, writing what is In us,” ex plained the little girl, staring In a CHAPTER )(V. The Awakening. With the opening of spring and the close of the sledding season, work had stopped at Adams’ camji'. Rather, the entire plant had been shipped twenty miles deeper into the forest—mill, bnnkhouse, cook shed and such ccrru- gated-tron shacks as were worth cart ing away. All that was left on the site of the busy jramp were, huge heaps of saw dust, piles of slabs, discarded timbers and the half-burned bricks into which had been built the portable boiler and engine. And old Judy Mason. She was not considered worth moving to the new site of the camp. She was bedridden with rheumatism. This was the report Tim, the hackman, had brought In.. The old woman’s husband had gonb with the outfit to the new camp, for he could not afford to give np his work. Judy had not been so bad when the camp was broken up, but when Tim went over for a load of slabs for summer firewood; he discovered her quite helpless In her bunk and almost starving. The rheumatic attack had become serious. When you fiet into a tight place and everything goes against yoU.r till it seems as if you couldn’t hold out A minute longer, never give np then, for that Is Just the place and time that the tide will turn.—H. B. Stowe. DUDRIFF NIIES Hint nil COLLEGE SANDWICHES. There Is no place where a sandwich Is more appreciated than at a college .. K rrTS * ~ luncheon. They may be pre- . piWd fronw-«mH»t- less combinations, costly or other* ..wise. The. bread for sandwiches should be a day or two old and sliced very thin. When butter is used for the first spreading, it is best creamed, as it may be thus spread very thin. / Sandwich .de Luxe.—Mix, h few stalks of shredded mint with quince jelly and spread this mixture on slfees of stale sponge cake cut very ihin and put together sandwich fash ion. Nut* With Date*.—Take equal quantities of dates and nuts, run through a meat chopper and add to each cupful of the mixture one-quar ter of a cup of maple sugar with enough cream to make a mixture to spread. Use as a tilling on bread, Amanda Parlow had at once ridden 1 toasted sponge cake, or any loaf cake. , ‘ . . Japaneo: Sandwich©#.—Use equal quantities of almonds and preserved cherries, chop the cherries or grind them and pound the almonds to a A small bottle of “Danderihe” keeps hair thick, strong, beautifuj. Girls I Try this! Doubles beauty of your hair in a few moments. It'a Grandmother’s Recipe to Restore Color, Gloss and At tractiveness. ^ Almost everyone knows that Rage Tes and Sulphur, properly compound ed. brings back the natural color and lustre to the hair wh?n faded, streaks! or gray. Years ago the only way to get this mixture was to make It at home, which Is mussy and trouble some. Nowadays, by asking at any drug store for “Wyeth’s Sage and Sul phur Compound.” yor will get a large frtottle of this famo.is old recipe, Im- pSoved by t?ie addition of other In gredients. at a small cost. Don't stay gray! Try It! No one can possibly tell that yon darkened your hair, as It does It so naturally and evenly. You dampen a sponge or soft brush with It and draw this through your hart*, taking one small strand -it a time; by morning the gray hair dis appears, and after another application or two your hair becomes beautifully dark, glossy and attraettve.-^dvr - over with Doctor Nugent “How brave and helpful It is of Miss Amanda!” Carolyn May fried. “Dear me, when I grow up I hope 1 can be a gradjerate nurse like Miss Mandy.” “I reckon that’s some spell ahead,” ] paste, mix with a little almond ex' chuckled Mr. Parlow, to whom she said this when he picked her up for a drive after taking his daughter to the camp. “Mr Parlow,” the girl ventured after a time, “don’t yon think now that Miss Amanda ought to be happy?” “Happy 1” exclaimed the carpenter, startled, “What about, child?” “Why, about everything.- Yon know, once I asked you about her being hap- j py, and—and yon didn't seem fa- i v’rable. You said ‘Bahl*" The old man made no reply for a minute and Carolyn May had the pa tience to wait for her suggestion to “sink In.” Finally be said: T dunno but you’re right, Carlyn May. Not that It msttefo much, I guess, whether s body’s happy or not In this world,” he added grudgingly. “Oh, yes. It does. Mr, Parlow 1 It ! matters a great deal, I am sure—to us and to other people. If AreYs not happy Inside of us, bow can wa be cheerful outside, and so make other people happy? And that to what I mean about Miss Amanda.” “What about Mandy r “She Isn’t happy,” sighed Carolyn May. “Not really. She’s Just as good as good ran he. She to always doing for folks and helping. But she can't be rest happy.” “Why notr growled Mr. Parlow, his face turned sway. “Why—’cause— Well, you know, tract ami If moisture is needed, a little cream. Mexican Hots.—Chop one tomato. ^ ouffeininn ami one green pepper, sea- Within ten minutes after an appll- JBrwItb salt, red pepper ami vine- ' cation of Dnnderlne you can not find a gar; spread on wafers'or bread. * . single trace of dandruff or falling hair Unusual Sandwich.—Chop eqmtl | and your scaip will not itch, but what parts of dates and raisins In s meat chopper; to each cupful add two ta- P'MUjfuls of honey and one of orange Juice. Preserved ginger chopped very fins and blended with cream makes a most gingery sandwich. Chocolate, two square*, melted and partly cooled, then add one-half cup of brown sugar and two tablespoon ful* of cream. Flavor with vanilla will please you most will he after a few weeks’ use, when you see new hair, flna | and downy at first—yes—but really ' new hair—growing ill over the scalp. A little Dandetine Immediately dou bles the beauty of your hair. No dif ference how dull, faded, brittle and •craggy. Just moisten a cloth with Dan- , dedne and carefully draw It through your hair, taking one small strand at a time. The effect Is amazing—yoor hair “Carolyn M*y, H Ha Said, -What Ara J You Writing 7“ puzzled fashion at her slate, on which she had written several lines. “You see. I have written down all the things that I 'member Is In m*“ “For pity’s sake! lot me see It, child,” said the minister, quickly reach ing down for the slate. Whan he brought It to a level with his eyes he Mr. Parlow, she can't be happy as long and add a few’ chopped nut meats. ; will he light, fluffy and wavy, and have This make* an unusual sandwich. an appearance of abundance; an In- Spread thinly cut rusk*, with pes- comparable lustre, softness and luru- aut butter, then with melted sweet i rtoBCC (fliocolute. i Get a small bottle of Knowlton’s Spread wafer* with nut butter, add Dandertne for a few cents at any drug a tiiarMhmallow and t«>a*t In the oven, j store or toilet counter, and prove that _ ' your hair to as pretty and toft as any 1 —that It has been neglected or Injured by careless treatment—that’s all—rou surely can have beautiful hair and iota of tt If you will Just try a little derlne.—Adv. Ability is often burled dee* In con tent And Indifference a blow ta tbs hue has more than once stirred a K<>od-bstured. easygoing gamer Into a realisiftlon of his real strength.— Ksufmea. ^ SEASONABLE FOOD. “Candidate* True. In aiH'lent lb . 9 to Had Heard It Before ”Mrs. Woppit, cou 'i I pcrscmlc you to wait another week ior your tent?” “I don’t know, Mr % -i’»H»bit. How il«» I know If you’ll keep jour promise ami . pay me next week?” *; ‘Tin a gentleman, ma’am.” “That sounds hie*\ now, donT tl? M y ji us band call* h njrMdf a gentleman. +- btnre ^nd Miss Minnie - trad" instructed y husband rails Ufmselfu gentleman, hat’s why I have *o run ^ lodging house.”—Birminghanr^Are-Hei :tl«l Cuticura Soap for the Complexior Nothing better than Cuticura Soap dally and Ointment now and then aa needed to make the complexion clear, scalp clean and hands soft find white. Add to this the fascinating, fragrant Cuticura Talcum and you have the Cuticura Toilet Trio.—Ady. Remarkable, Indeed. The other evening the little glnf In question suddenly “ seeing .one ol Charleston’s “tinest” doming down the street, said..to ber^njother: “Oh, mother; did you know that po deemen l^e wives?” What’s that, dear?’ <nie’ied. th« er In a tone that implied to tie Ts ears disbelief. , “Well, they have,” said the little one. “cause I saw a woman and. she was a polli'flhaiT* wife. I dldii t knVnv' they had wire* either until ? mw her.’ —Charleston (W. MatL * - < Carolyn May’s class to bring in a -writ ten exercise the next morning. The little girl wandered over to the church yard with h£'r slate and pencil—and Prince, of course—to try to achieve the composition. The windows of the minister’s study overlooked this spot and he was sit ting at his desk while Carolyn May was laboriously writing the words on \er slate (having learned to use a late), which she expected later to opy Into her composition book. The Rev. Afton Driggs watched her uzzled face and laboring fingers for some moments before calling out of his window to her. Several sheets of sermon paper lay before him on the desk and perhaps he was having al most ps hard a time putting on the paper what he desired to say as Car olyn May was having with her writ ing. Finally, he came to the window and Spokf to her. “Carolyn May,” he said. ^Ktareyot wmfffrr 1 ' Mr. Drlggs, is ttat you?’ said tha little girl, getting op quickly and was amazed by the following: “In me there 1* my heart, my liver, my lung*, my verform pendicka, my sturomlck, two ginger cookies, a piece of pepmint candy and my dinner.” “For pity’s sake!” Mr. Drlggs shot off this explosion by a sudden cough. “I guess It Isn't much of a compo sition. Mr. Drlggs,” Carolyn May said frankly. “But how can you make yoor Inwards be pleasant reading?” . The minister was having no little difficulty in restraining bis mirth. “Go around to the door, Carolyn May, and ask Mrs. Drlggs to let yon In. Peqhaps I can help you In this composition writing.” “Oh, will you, Mr. Drlggs?” cried the little girl. 'That Is awful kind of you.” / The clergyman did not seem to mind neglecting his task for the pleasure of helping Carolyn May with hers. He explained quite clearly Just what Miss Minnie meant by “writing what Is In you.” “Oh! It’s what you think aboat a thing yourself—not what other folks think,” crietj Carolyn May. “Why, I can do that I thought it was some thing like those physerblogy lessons. Then I can write about anything l want to, can’t I?” v “I think so,” replied the minister. 4 T’m hwfully obliged to you, Mr. Drlggs,” the little girl said. “I wish I might do something for you in re turn.” “Help me with my sermon, per* haps?” he asked, smiling. “I would If I could, Mr. Drlggs.” Carolyn May wes very earnest - “Well, now, Carolyn May, how would you go about writing a sermon if yon had one to write?” ’ “Oh, Mr. Drlggs!” exclaimed the little girl, clasping her hands. “I know just how I’d do it” "You do? Tell me how, then, my dear,” he returne*!, smiling. “Perhaps you have an inspiration for writing sermons that I have never yet found." “Why, Mr. Drlggs, I’d try to wrrite every word go’s to make folks that heard it happier. That’s what I’d do. I’d make-’em look up and see the sun shine and the* sky—and the moun- t , rherrv tains, ’way off yonder—so they’d see .4 Huh ,„ v 1 nothing hut bright things and breathe only good air and bear birds sing— Oh, dear me. that—that is the way I’d i write a sermon.” as *be and my Cncla Joe are mad at each other.” Mr. Parlow nttered another grant, but the child went bravely oq. “Yon know very well that’* so. And I don’t know what to do about It It Just seems too awful that they should hardly speak, and yet be so fond of each other deep dow'n/’ “How d’yon know they’re so fond of each other—deep down?” Mr. Parlow demanded. T know my Uncle Joe, likes Mist ’Mandy, 'cause he always speaks so respectful of her. And 1 can IWf iiMirt. nr. nut rxpFn.lv. and 1 Of—fIv«» P—fer. fro* whFn .tuffrd makr * nitwl navury iii.at. ! Kf* 1 " Of 1—ldF. i'uIvfh* tiFan. may I»f cut SFFtn. lik. (Hair ;.<IMlev In .II.V. and coukFd In “ 8,m - v,,u n, " , » ,h »: /boa, hot fat until well rb>| i ,w actually tried *«» •"educe the coot browned and served with } of nvlng.”—Umlsvllle tVurtei JoumaL baked potatoes. This was not a very encouraging re sponse Yet he did think of it. The littlip girl had started a train of # . , thought In Mr. Pariow's mind that be cergymana hlLS had grows not sidetrack. s grave as he listened ro her, bat be I BE CONTINUED.) ktjBwd licfwaHiHj WFtoyO—b~^^— and bade her good-by. When she gooe from the study be read d ber| - e bad it agatol* m the nr- cut In Inch-sized piece* and parboil. Mince very fine, eight onion*. • three green peppers, place in s deep saucepan and add the prepared In-art*, one teaspoon ful of thynnv u- pinch of . sage, nod a quart of Inilllng water; cook until the meat U tender then add a dozen dump lings made a* follow*; one beaten egg. ... ., ■ a lialf-lea*|HH»nful of salt, a cupful of she likes him. In her eyes." replied th,- , mtu . n „ ilk . <a ,, aklug powder sifted with a enpfirt of flour; a<Id enough Hour to make a soft drop batter and steam eight minutes If the dumplings are dropped from a tea spoon. Veal Cutlets.—Cut veal steak Into pieces two by three Inches and flatten well, dip In egg then In bread crunms anil fry u golden brown In hot fut. I lace in the oven to finish cooking for twenty minutes. Drain the fat from the pun, and add two tnblespoonful* of ! flour.-Brown quickly and add a cnpful of water. Bring to a boll and cook five minutes. Add a teaspoonful of salt, sme teaspoonful of paprika, one table- spoonful of grated onion and two table spoonfuls of; minced green pepper. 1*1 ace the meat on a platter and pour the sauce around It. Lamb or Mutton With Carrots.—The woolly flavor of mutton which is so lihjpcuionahle to muny palates, nifty be Ailtnost wholly removed by care in prep aration. provided tlte butcher has K*en careful. . The meat should never be touched Ity hands that have handled the wool. The xyool grows on the skin, and if the skin Ts carefully removed It takes with it that woolly flavor. Brown a slice of mutton, cut in serv ing-sized pieces, and sprinkle with u generous dredging of flour; season well, add a finely-minced onion and a pint of carrots cut in shoestrings, with water to simmer for two or three hours on the hack of the stove or in a cas serole. The flour will thicken the liq uor enough for a gravy. Serve the meat with the vegetable and gravy. A fresh ham where one can afford to use one, roasted whole, Is. a most savory dish. Have the hones removed and stuff with chestnut stuffing. Baste, with a mixture of one tnhlespoonful of hutter, two of honey and the Juice of half a lemon. Rene with apple sauce. Lamb Goulash.—-Take WHY WOMEN DREAD I OLD AGE two | washed and all teries removed. Don’t worry about old sf«. Don't worry about being in other people’s way when rou are getting on in years. Keep year body in good condition and von eon be as hale and hearty in yoor old days as you were when s hid, sod every one will bo glad to eee you. * The kidneye and bladder are the cauees of eenile afflietiona. Keep them clean and in proper working condition. Drive the poieonoue waetee from the eveUm and •Void uric acid accumulations. Take GOLD MEDAL Haarlem OU Capsules periodical ly and vou will find that the system will always be in perfect working order. Yoor spirits will be enlivened, your moscles made strong and your face have once more the look of youth end health. New life, fresh strength and health will come as you continue this treatment. When your first vigor has been restored continue for awhile taking a capiule or two each day. They will keep you in condition and prevent s return of your troubles. There*is only one guaranteed brand of Haarlem Oil Capsules, GOLD MEDAL. Th»we are many fakes on the market. Be sure you ~et the Original GOLD MEDAL Imposed Haarlem Oil Capsule*. They are the only reliable. For sale by all first-class druggists.—Adv. * Heard in s Store. Boy — (iimme ft iKiuud of coffee. (Grocer starts weighing the coffee.) No, I mean tea. Grocer—Look here! What Is It you want, tea or. coffee? Boy—Butter;.—Boston Transcript. A BRIGHT, CLEAR COMPLEXION is always admired, and it Is the lauda ble ambition oUevery woman to do ull she can to make herself attractive. Know My Uncle Joe Likes Mil Amanda.” observant Caroiyn May. “Oh, yes, Mr, Parlow, they ought to be happy again, and we ought to make ’em so.” “Huh! Who ought to?” " “You and me. We ought to find some way of doing It I’m sure we can. If j we just think hard about it.” “Huh!” grunted the carpenter again, into the dooryard. Many of our southern women have found that Tetterlae is invaluable for clearing up blotches. Itchy patches, etc., and making 4he skin soft and velvety. The worst cases of eczema and other torturing skin diseases yield to Tfctterine. Sold by druggists or sent by mail for 50c. by Shuptrine Co., Savannah, Ga.—Adv. _ This Makes You Tired? ^ Walker—Did many people attend Mrs. Uillfe’s blowout last night? Ryder—Ob, yes. It sounded so much like a pistol shot that quite a crowd gutli<n*ed about. ' , Ue who live* to himself alone has misery for company. doesn’t take much to convlnet • man that ha needs a