University of South Carolina Libraries
1 MILUNERYI MILLINERY! -O- I have moved into the store next door to Mrs G. A. Sauls’ Residence. Will he ^lad to serve my friends. I carry a fine line of Millinery 4 Goods. I make a SPECIALTY of WHITE HATS. While in town call on me ana let me show them to you. My «roods > are the cheapest in town. It will pay you to see me before buying elsewhere. MRS. A. M. HIOTT. s \ t i £1# for Rhtumatiim. Cuts, Sprain*. Wound*, Old Sor**, Com*, Bunions, dm Back, Stiff Joints* A Sure Cure Gall*, Bruises, Contracted Muscles, Frosted Feet, Bums, Scalds, etc. AN ANTISEPTIC that stops Irritation, subduss Inflam mation, and drives out Pain. PENETRATES the Pores, loosens the Fibrous Tissues, promotes a free circulation of the Blood, giving the Muscles natural elasticity. BEST LINfMENT ON EAltTM g ONCE TRIED ALWAYS USED CURED SCIATIC RHEUMATISM Mrs. B. A. Simpson, 500 Craig St., Knoxville, Ihav * ! Tenn., writes: ** i have been trying the bathe of Bot Springs, Ark., for sciatic rheumatism, bnt I get more relief from Ballard's Snow Liniment than any medicine or anything I have ever tried. Inclosed find postoffice order for fl.00. Send me large bottle by Southern Express." THREE SIZES: 23c, 50c AND $1.00 BE BURE YOU OCT THE GENUINE Ballard Snow Liniment Co. ST. LOUIS. U. & A. •OLD AND RECOMMENDED BY JOHN M. KLEIN. Fires Another Shot at Mr liiott. Kditor Press and Standard: Please allow me s^>ace iu your valuable paper to reply to John II Hiott’s letter of May Now Mr Hiott if you remember* on the iMh of April l wrote that you "must have a Bible and should ad here to the teaching thereof.” It seems that if you read join Bible your mind fails to digest it, "An old fogy” would advise you, that being the case, to apply to Mr Pub- cock, Columbia, 8. C., who is a specialist on the mind. You have not answered my letter of th< Pith ult. I gave you lacrs» not of mind, but the truth of the Holy Writ, of which you have or can not digest, for had you done so your reply would have been quite differ ent. it seems from the tone of your letter that you are out of sorts or terribly /lustrated or you would not contradict yourself when you know that hundreds and probably thou sands will read your statement 1st. You-claim that God dkT not create the evil things of this world Und. You say That everything God made was good. I admit that they were good and very good of their kind and p-erfect for the purpose that God created them for. 3rd. You-claim that you have no accmnt of God creating anything since. Now Mr liiott, don’t you know that God is still creating for the benefit of his subjects. If creation should stop for thirty minutes Mi llion, what would become of jou. v Don’t you know that God creates the air that you breathe. The supply must be sufficient for the demand. It is said that man makes ice which is very wholesome to we people in hot, sultry days. But now Mr Hiott, man doesn’t do it, nor is he entitled to the credit of 4 same for it is God that maketh all things^ Now Mr Hiott, open your Bible and I will refer you to where you can get the evidence to substantiate and conclusively prove to your mind should it be sound, read lleb. 3-4 as follows: “For every house is builded by some man, but He that built all things is God.” Now Mr Hiott, while we were created in God’s image we are very weak and frail creatures and cannot do anything without the aid of our Creator. ^ Now Mr Hiott before 1 close 1 will try to reply to some of your criti cisms. Take "an old fogy” for instance, they have their nature and when they see a young sappy fogy doing wrong as they think they will open their mouths and tell the young sappy fogy plainly, giving them reasons for each and every assertion. Then if they go on in their wild career they can only say that 1 was warned and I heeded not The Golden rule is one rule that “an old fogy” will keep if no other. Y’es, Mr Hiott, 1 am opposed to. legislating the whiskey tinflic out of existence. 1 always thought the best weapons to fight the devil with is his own tools.. You advise me Mr Hiott to get out of the church und quit whipping the devil around the stump. I am a member of Little Salkehatchie Bap- ist church and have been for 40 years, which is the better hall of mj life and I propose spending the few remaining days in said church. I envy no church or denomination. I think there are good men and women of all denominations who do not float from one denomination to another n • and from one political party to another—whose political or religions (kith is baaed upon the rock that Christ built his church. Bnt "an old fogy” has but little faith in peo ple who are not steadfast and ail the time on the go trombone church to another and change equally as often in their political opinions. The old adage is that a rolling stone never gathers much moss „uor a sitting goose much feathers. The Irishman’s lieu is all that is benefited much by hopping around. You quote hhakespare and has your mind di gested it or have you applied to the commentary? Shakespare is right I believe in him myself. The mind of a wise man may change but the mind of a fool never does, from the Let that their mind is never stationary long enough to go through with the changing process und the mind , of a wise man will invariably change when he is convinced by argument and facts. Now Mr Hiott as to the convention, you claim that J ran in the convention. Mr Hiott don’t you know-you were right there and that I did not do anything of the kind. I will admit that my name was used and that my name footed the list, but 1 did mt ask a single man for bis support, sb ywi will see Mr Hiott 1 didn't do much runniug. I was asked in the courthouse sitting in my teat by ex senator, Hon A C Sanders if 1 wanted to go? I replied to him that 1 did. 1 told him I was going whether 1 w..s a delegate or not, as the old veteran re-unioixunet at Columbia and 1 being one of them ] entitled and should have been present and would have been had it not been for sickness in my family. Now Mr liiott, you being the front man in the couuty for good government I expected to see your card announcing your candidacy for the 8late Senate. r I have been dis appointed so far. I know you could do as well as my name in the con vention. The convention was not what it should have been. Now Mr Hiott in reference to the young law yer in politics, 1 do not know what you meant, but it has been supposed by some people that your reference is that I got, help to reply to your letters, but Twill say Mr Hiott that you were never worse mistaken in your life, 1 admit that I have help, but I do most emphatically deny ever deceiving aid iu replying to your letters save that of God and getting data from the record that we have in this county, which record I applied to the proper authorities. Now Mr Hiott, as to glass houses, I do not live iu a glass house if you do. 1 have never thrown any stones and do not prefer to throw any, but will throw the naked truth instead. Y’ours truly, Thos. 11. Caldwell. There no such thlnr ns a secret. A reasonable probability Is the 01117 certainty Men wl»o have violated the law say; U Is not pan! to do. Kom|t!!ce Is like fire—if you play with It you are liable to he burned. There Is too little attention given to two mighty Important words. *‘I>on’t tcn. ,, It is a bad plan to seek to make a good Impression by following every statement with an apology. The trouble Is when we do things for *>ur friends we do things we want to instead of what they would be pleas ed to have us do. We can't understand why people try to deceive others, but cannot under stand why they sLo'UKl try to deceive themselves, as so many seem to do.— Atchison Cilobe. Deadly Serpent Bites arc as common in India as. jar* stomach and liver disorders with us. For the latter however there is a sure remedy: Electric Bitter; the great restorative medicine, of which & A Brown of Ben* nettsville, 8 C, says: “They restored my wife to perfect health, after years of suf fering with dyspepsia and a chronically torpid liver.” Electric Bitters cure chills and fever, malaria, -billonaness, lame back, kidney trouble and bladder disorders, bold on Guarantee by John M Klein, dtuggisi. Price 50c. Eitabltailed in 1704. Oldeat Firm Id Americ D. A. WALKER & iC0. BOH FENCE CHEAPER TRAN WOOD 52 Meetina Street, . CHARLESTON, SjC * ' MARBLE AND GRANITE WORKS. and Send For Prices, Mr A. K. Beach represent* m§ at Walter boro A D WALKBR. . J. D. SCOTT Wbeu Waalrlana VVcre Scarce.* Iu these days of conservatories and music schools, when each house lias It* piano or Its organ, to say nothing of devotee* to the eorr.et. violin and ban jo, it Koeina^atrnuge to assert that there ever was a time when musicians were in demand, yet such was really the ease "In the fifteenth century.’* says Mr. Henry M. Brooks in his “Old en Time Music,” "musicians were so scarce In England that they were im pressed by government order, a* iu more recent times sennn h id to suf fer iu like manner. Ilviir; VIII. also issued warrants for the h: s-*meut of children with good vo for the choirs of the cathedrals. :.;al in Eliza beth’s time children rah th yroper qualtflcatioa for her majesty*;; choir* were taken from their parents without nay compensation holin' given to the latter.” Weighing Common Air. The weight of air has often boon test ed by compressing it In receptacles by the air pump. That it really bas weight when so compressed is shown by the fact that the weight of the vessels is increased slightly by filling them with compressed air and that such vessels become specifically "lighter” as soon as the air contained In them is ex hausted. Many elaborate experiments on the weight of air have proved that one cubic foot weighs r,% grains,^or something less than one und a quarter ounces. The above experiment on the weight of air is supposed to be made at the surface of the earth with the temperature at JX) degrees F. Heated air. or air nt high elevatious, is much lighter. Lnnnr Athletics. The “man in the moon” must surely regard with amused contempt our much vaunted athletic records. A good terrestrial athlete could cover about 120 feet on the moon In a running broad Jump, wjhlle leaping over the barn would be a very commonplace feat. He would find no difficulty in carrying aix times as much and run ning six times as fast as be could on earth, all because the moon attracts bodies with but one-sixth of the force of the earth. Table Dalatlneaa. I could better eat with one who did net respect the laws than with a sloven and unpresentable person. Moral qual ities rule the world, but nt short dis tances the senses are despotic.—Enter tain. Thousands aunalalv bear wiinfsM' (be efficiency of Early Risers. These pleas ant, reliable little pills have long borne a reputation second to none as a laxative and cathartic. They ate as staple as bread in mill'ona oi homes. P easant but effective. Will promptly relieve con stipation without griplog. Hold by Joha M Klein. Broke Arm While Buttoning Ores*. St. Ixuiis, Juno D.—Miss Annit Welsenbaum, a prominent young »o-_ ciety woman of Ellaville, 111., while dressing for a party broke her left arm while trying to button her shirt- wairt up the back. A physician put the arm in a splint. Will Sail for New York. Washington, June 9.—Mr. Nabuco, the Brazilian ambassador, will sail from New York for Rio Janeiro,- via Southampton, on June 15. -He is one of the Brazilian^, delegates to the third Pan-American conference. IMies Sutton Defeated. v - Llverpool, June 9.—In the final rounds of the Women's singles, Miss Douglass beat Miss May Sutton, of Caltforml 7-5. 6-2. This robs th* American of the northern counties lar~| dies' championship. « Uchida Relieves Hayashi. Ix>ndon. June 9.—M. L’tihida, ths ' former minister to.,China, has relieved , M. Ha^ashl, a resident Japanese coa- sul general, preparatory to the Utter taking up the post of minister of Jft- pan st Pekin. ... _ “ Has Stood The Test 25 Years. The old original GROVER'S Tasteless Chill Tonic You,, know what you are taking. It Is Iron and quinine in s taste less form. No cure no pay 60c. I: I I fj * 4 fy'a,-. Goods it oar