Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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13,1915. 'HIE FElfSS AND STANDARD, TVALTEREoEO, S. C 'Tvi PAGE SEVEN <f3» THE SECUiT OF; SUCCESS LSTE?T D -^J :o " CF ^.or POETRY AND POKER (Jenuim- ?lcrlt it(.i I.- » < 'tMllilli'Ot't. [Offers. New 1 SHOES Crei that Reduced Prices. All we Ask * ) [ive us a Look Before you :|!$vp vou c »m- .'‘toppotl to roaFon wh/ it ii tua. : j miiay prouutts that aro ejUen«lv i;. a Ivo'-tis^d. all onc<» drop r>\.\ of ^Ight and are aoo;f forgottenr> ».-.«a «h plalh'- ,K crticfo” did rot fulfil th<* promiso.t of the mr.iiii.: This appliun mort* pariici ’p l" to a medicine. A medical tr : o . lion that has rcat curativc vuiu 1 .tin o '! f-otla ItFtlf, *i.t like ^in c It ’.if • y.-ttcu the re* t- edy- is rorov • i ; h-'l hv thope who have l'o , ';t h-iicfitied, to 1 V-o^e who are in n-e 1 uf i». A premia mt t’.nig^lHt •»!>••< “Take for exartpl 1 It. Kilmer’s Swamp- Root.'a preparation 1 have sold for many yer.rs and never hesitate to recommend, for in attifdht every case it show? excellent results, as many of my < ustomers testify. No other kidney remedy that I know of has so large a sale." According to sworn statements and verfled testimonials of thousands who have used the preparation, th i success of Or. Kilmer’sVSw amp-Root is due to the fa<t that it fulfils al most every wish in ov^r.eomlng kid ney, liver and bladder diseases, cor rects urinary troubles and rheuma tism. ^ You may receive a sample bottle of Swamp-ltoc: by Parcels Post. Address Dr. Kilmer & Co. Uingham- ton, N. Y , and enclose ten cents; also mention this paper. Accepted as True. It Seems to Afford • Cviciefte of the Progress of * • the t^nrld. IMPORTANT CUCJrCTS DV/SLT ON IN THIS* NARRATIVE. Of all the definitions of whot loro la or what hive ^should, J>e, none —-—- more idealistic nor yet m<uf> beautiful ly satisfying than LTIen Key's declare R** 01 ' Supplanted* tko. Mum tlon of what she calls •‘new" love. When Full House That Looked This erdfo Swedish modern femiclst’i So Co^d Tock Back Beat w or ha.have been translated Into all for Four QueenSi cultured laiiiptagcti, and have been i - —- , spn ad broadcast over the earth. El* When the fourth queen carao Into IL len K«4> , Ain8pirattcm<l and noble book, j Hlllury'c hand on the draw, and tho ij- Butts Bacon 1%. per Found .x '.*v X V Wcrren In the World. Refusing to tnkp a dare, Mrs. Marie Morgan of SoiaMa. Mo., made a ! bal loon nseensien to the bright of 1J200 j fttet from »T.!ch -.'ho dropped to the ground in Fat.-'t. - with a parachute. - Mrs. Martin \V. Uttleton. wife of former Congressman Littleton of Now York. Is glv#n credit for having the vcvemmert nc ;otiat« for the purchase tn^ raouni.’ Thomas JcIIersoii man- a - . Aa-a >■ ' - of cr.lnlng speed tho Ve*tern ‘ -•.,0 Trlcgruph company in Nc r ity has equipped its G2 girl t.t. rsen. • !!.i Toller skates. Th i.rs;> /• * ; r!s "deliver Ynesfiages In roT^uVny®* :;t 07 orating,room, there hy bringing about a savinn of one-half .r* cme Y\ 'men are emiJoycd rr inspectors tor women that work In 22 states N'V Y’ork has lf». Pennsylvania. lOh O: 'o 8; Wlsccnsin. Minnesota. 4; New .. t T. >y Michigan and Illinois -3 each. C.ir..'ornia and Maryland each have 2. and In 12 other states there is one inspector each. >> entitled "Love and- Marriage,” voices the following ideas vid F.emlmcnts: ‘Tcdlsturti d by ridicule and resent* mtr.r; the wc r ’< n of the new age have continued tci pfeacl: the love of their drear.F which la r.lso that of the dn r.:;:s of pr.cta. sun was just about to appear After an cll-night session, an.d one other man In.tho party, whom he called "Pard* ner.” showed a disposition to be as* grcssfve In tho betting, Mr. Hillary thought tho time had come to break up the game, to ho bet every dollar * l or thousands of yerrs. p?eiry has that he could muster for the attack. *;“THE POOFfr MAN’S FRIEND.” x. CYPRESS SASH DOORS BUNDS % MOULDINGS AND . M1LLW0RK TO' “7" ipx RAT SAVES DAUGHTER 71 Advice of Mother do Doubt Pre> Daofkter’i Untimely Esd. Ready, Ky.T-" I was not able to do; anything for nearly six months,’' writes Mrs. Laura Bratcher, of this place, “aad was down in tied for three months. I cannot tell you how I suffered with my head, and with nervousness aad womanly troubles. Our family doctor told my husband ha coaid not do me any good, and he had to give it up. We tried another doctor, but he did not help me. At last, my mother advised me to take Cardui, die woman’s tonic. 1 thought it was no use for 1 was nearly dead and nothing seemed to do me any good. But I took eleven bottles, and now 1 am able to do all of my work and my own washing. I think Cardui is the best medidpe in \ the world. My weight has increased, ) and 1 look the picture of health. ” r j If you suffer from any of the ailments peculiar to women, get a bottle of Cardui 1 today. Delay is dangerous. We know 1 it will help you, for it has helped so many thousands of other weak women in the past 50 years. At all druggists. ... Wriu ur Chfctttrooffa Mtdicln* Go.. Ladlrf Advisory Dspt.. Chattanooga, Tann.. lor litnt on your cata and 64-paga book, Hoiy Early Views of Suez.- The government's notification that enemy ships are not to.be allowod to shelter In the Suez canal reminds us of the strange views as to the military future of the- canal entertained by those who oppoeed ltd construction. Lord Pclroerston inrlst-d thei i.ts ob vious purpose was “the barring of the paeeage along the coast of the Med iterranean to any Turkish army which might be employed to restore the em pire of the sultan, by opening a great military canal 300 feet broad and 30 feci deep, laid with batteries.” As a commercial enterprise, he pronounced the scheme "a mere, babble.” Rut in this prophecy he was not singular. The Time? in 1S59 wrote of "the rusplcious project of the Impracticable - Sues canal.” and Disraeli, who was after* wards to buy the canal shares, called it “a most futile Idea, totally impos sible. to be carried out.”—Londim Dally Chronicle. Two Warlike Emperors. By. taking the Held in person, kal- and czar will but maintain the tra- dltibu of their families. Since Car lyle's N.rlg^nal Ccarad' took service under Pa>haro8?ft. there has been no HohenzollenL x who was not a brave man, and scarce one who had not proved It on thXjattleflold. in the war of 1870 71 every'male member. It Is said, of the PrusMaYkroyal family 1 took tho field, ever. includRjK the Tnu- Mcai composer. Prince f5eoN«*. who had received ro military traming. The record of iho modern Roman offs is not less cr- ditable At Auster I'.ta Alexander 1 was in the firing line almost continuously, and emerged from the tumult at Dresden covered with blood. Czar Nicholas was spoken cf as 'absolutely ignorant of fear.", end his sons gained a similar reputa tion during the Crimean conflict. Alex-, ander M's courage was shown not only at Plevna, but in the last’ min utes before his assaesitiatioB. been picturing love cs a mysterious and tragic power. . . Century after century, poetry sots forth ths loftiness of love.- Put if any ono In everyday prose ventures to say that love may become an ever-loftlcr emo tion. then this is called extravagance; for It dcea not occur to the people of the present day to regard poetry aa prophetic. “The new love Is silll the natural attraction of man and woman to each other for the continuance of the race. It la still tho desire of the active hu-‘ man being to relieve through comrade ship the hardships of another and of himself at the same time. But above this eternal nature of love, beyond this primeval cause of marriage, another longing has grown with increasing strength. This is not directed toward the conMr.uacce of the race.' It haa iyru"g from man's jense of loneliness vrjthin hia race, a loneliness which is over greater In proportion as hla soul ij exceptional. It Is the pining.'for that human roul which Is to release oar own from this tefnjent of solitude; a tcrner.t wHch was formerly allayed by rer/o^e in (lod, but which now roeks lie n Ft with ;>n equal, with a seal that has itself lam wakeful with eyelids heated from the came longing; a coul to the miracle of an Itself by ours itrn'Je'-vo.;,- from the sense cf being a sir: :: u-:o:i e-.rih; a soul before Y-!'*- .* v.rnnth our cv. n Ms fall the ceytrin- that the v.crld’s coldness has i mpesed u ton it and shows’its secrets a;id its glories without shame.’’ Aa time goes on. let pcssimlsta cry to the contrary, the world is growing more ep'ritual lu lls conception of the great pnralon. ar.df not ths least of the causes of this desirable effect is the ehnanclpatlon of women from the bind ing fetters of tradltica.—New York Press. girl • ~ " 'his c;:s ? 3 * vtr , '*'" tho reejyii'h:;; ;u; scul. Brocken Specter. An interesting example of the Brock en Specter was recently described by Sir Thomas lloldich attrmeet.ugof the Royal Geographical socM). It ap pears that there is a mour.trin called Ctrl on the borders cf- Ghina and Tibet, where it was claimed tint the , deveut, \Sryhir; r dnisl.t- deen.n r ally tee, irorn thoV mtvt tin- l r .-.-.o f.T s great teacher Muddhh'cppruic'.'.i.:g t.:o 1 o/ft&iu. '■ 1 is b;*!lef Was r rvded 1 . a rn to Idle super's!'.■.•on t y cr- I lortR^.-un; 11 one ^ tho kilter ha>- -j cry 7 to csccrd, tne mou’;!: In urdor Hla Part In the Conflict. Making the host of a bad situation, a campaign orat.',r replied to the claims of a rival candidate for office as follows: ' FelloiVtitizcna. my com- ; petitor has told ybu of the servlcea ho rend; rod In tl>e late war. I will follow his 1 sample and i will te]l you of mine. basely Insinuates that 1 w;m , dm! to the voice of' honor In thrit The tnrii is 1 acterl a humble j - Factors of Success. "Evidence now abounds,” writes John R. Taylor in American Indus tries, “on every aide showing, beyond any doubt, that the sanitation, safety and -genercl .health conditions sur rounding industrial worker is a de* u rnilning factor In tho success or fail ure of the task in which they are on- r.tscd. Failuro to j re vide proper san itation la-now recognized ns the main causa of De Losaepi’ failure to build the Panama canal. Disregard of hu* life, negligence aad Indifference the ravages cf disease and pestil- ence\5 0st the French Investors hun dreds t*f millions of francs. , Aside from theX” jan or inhuman aspect of it, it provcilX 1*' a Bigantic econoihic blunder. • ."The conscientious, scientific skllL and gencroua provisTpn for guarding the health and safety x -pf the work men in the building of the canal by the United States are now recognized as the fundamental factors atti the labors of those who have broils t this gigantic enterprise •'to succesali completion.' “Pardner" had entered this exdt- ing period of the game with threw jacks In his hand, and he drew two cards. To him were delivered a pair of tens. "Helgh-ho,’’ raid "Partner" with ] donable exhilaration. “Helgh-ho, sun la upeth, aad jocund morn stand out tiptoe on yon misty mountain top." He was feeling poetical, and what ever Hillary bet, “Partner" would re* clto a bit of appropriate verse, aad la crease the sum. Every one else In the game dropped out for the time. The pot was piled in the-center of tho ring. In paper, silver, and gold It represented 933, N rather a large sum for that neighbor hoed, for U was In a bridge builders’ camp on tho San Gabriel river. ‘TU shoot my last five." said Hil lary. "The roses are red, tho violets am blue, here’s my live and IY1 sec you," Was tho refrain wiih which the "Psrt* Rt-r’’ deposited his la«t "jitney" in tho pile, and the time for a showdown came. "Partner" did It with much cere* money. Ho quotul a b’t, chortled a bit, and ear.g a merry Hit as ho re- \c.ilCti bin hand, thi hand he thought was rahsic, with Its three jacks and two t"ns. „ Crisply and with buslnesrllke pre cision, Mr. Ililiary laid down his carts. "P^rdaer" looked Only three c.ueeiis he^eaw, and then a five-spot tmd thonC »>• the black skill tot the man who invented cards, ^e saw an other quefcn. Mr. Hillary dragged In the pot ‘‘Partner" dragged out his razor. Than started, proceedings that wers not ~ marked with poetry from "Partner" or triumph from HHIary. Hillary was In the lead, freighted with wealth which he was Jamming into his pock ets as he fled. "Partner" was doss behind. ’ 1 But a dollar bill spilled from the „ pocket, Hillary stopped just a second too long to recover it, and “Partner" . was upon him. ▲t the receiving hospital, sevend hours later, Mr. Hillary had more than twenty Inches of cifts treated by tha surgeons, and he made a complaint t» the police regarding hla- assailant, whom he knew only as “Partner," the t man who quoted poetry.—Los Angelas Times. Crl'X. part n that nc.ioruMo contest When ficsi rat and ml-o eTtcmlnrUirmvtr-. KiiWijf.u l-;*„!-(iutiMiluii iy Muinaiflo.-—u\\n pr-- > i*flM.'“U< c i.t--.' 1 - ti iu. f Fn fl Vi' 1 ' ' 11. Ii ji'm fia <lonuP-i- ’ T < .'>!;•>. zv,sot-, ft a. Uonl- r* or ty a. .;:. ;»>-*.• PUl*-. DOTAMCAL HFC. CC. 4»h A- Fricn Si*.. rhituditimhif. r For Sale • - . V V High Grade Meal and Hulls, the best and * Cheapest Feed SEfeD WANTED. We offer three deals, Sell, Swap or Store. cotton ginning Hours: 10 to 12 a. m. Every Day, WE BUY SEED COTTON, REMNANTS HOW CHILDREN GROW Childrenv grow l»y nourishment—ncl overloaded stomaclis or rich f'-ods b-.d equalities that arV readily converted into life-suvtaining blootl; too often their : digestive powers cannot procure tlie^e qualities fremi ordinary fooels wliieH results in weakness, dullness and sicknc'ss. If your cliildren are under-aize, under weight, catch cold easily, are languid, backward, pile or frail, give them Scott’s Bmulsion which is pure m^licin.-l nourish ment. ft sharpens the appetite, builds hsaltln- ^oh, firm njqscles and active brains. s^ott’s is. glowing-foo«f. for chiluri... Refuse alcohojic sul>stituU-». THV RAILEY-LEBBT CO »■» muahlo rr.w his f Tndo-.v c of fog/ ill Epectyr of American. eric condi;Iona, ami a v.aronlly cchFcM, •the pun iiiK'n a bank phort, the v cll-kr-owr. the l]rbg*-!?h,—Scientific !l;. air f, i ar 1 ih« r.f:‘ n i f >*ar Acco.-nplished Girl. “How 12 Graaicila getting alcuT v.ith her language lesson??* “Sp’en'.Jdly Shn cm no.; address her- poodle la French, German ana English." CHICHESTER SPILLS DIAMOND l> Mr IT Haa Made Mark In Art World. Richard E. Miller, whose painting, "Nutfe." recently, won tho Potter Palmer gold medal at the annual ex hibition of American oil painting and sculpture at the Chicago Art I tute, and which has *>inco been barred from tho malls, is an artist of ■ihterna* tlcnnl ri putatlcn. He was b >rn tn St Louis, but finished his art studies in I’.'iria. His first pictyfc exhibited in Paris waff awarded the Falon gold medal in IMl. In ISOl'he was aW’ard- ed the secoiwf gold, medal r.t thci \aik-j ot the j s a i CUi At' Liege, Pelgium, he also received * medal The French gov- j t rnment has since purchased bin Salon pictures for the Luxembourg gullortoF. 11lM)Y-! t'!: KHlit M.Y-^qi addition to being represented in various galleries in this country and in, Paris, his work is also to be seen in Florence and Venice, Italy. v He is a member of American and Interna^ tionnl art societies, and is a chevalier of the Legion of Honor. emmoned tho chtv- to rally to the de- a cf i»!*> o;>. • -n. I. fellow-cltisens, ate-J M ;‘i., purroMc spirit Pint ••^in ever Ai.ien-an’s boFoir, ’ a sub !ljuti*,!or that war. and !:A»te .){ ii *i an fellow-citk'eir- •ic bUrihirtg in til iSndeahi’ Famous Salt Minaa. The. great'Tock salt mines of Haw eary are among the wondetw of the world, for the Illimitable deposit of practically pure salt enables the work men to cut It out hi heavy blocks, much os marble la quarried, after which It is loaded on truck* and sent to the milts for grinding. Rock salt, it may be said, const tute* the workTn principal eupply of refined salt, and the Hungrridu mines ' furnish a large portion of this commercial necessity. Underground passages of considerable idtb, ret.’>mbiing streets, have been regular intervals, and the whole is wtol lighted In ope of the mlnen near thKjtoumanlan boundary a large chamber, Vuh htf'n?hc3 and scats, haa been rut, where occasional gatherings are-he’d, and pcThuns In honor of tbla fr.ct U is krO'.nXs the ‘ b-. 11 room. ’ Here th;? colorirys hoauti ul, the walls of the cavera er hall partaking of the many shades of r...'<QPwr:>laa&d eolor-fcrafued oayx. Ii m T1SM. P rubber RCOF/K& •Xi XUF-rX .'*V ' »• * »»t'. r?.- for enT-CT'T’S rTt". *1 A V : ‘r. I..A l) I’JLUs IQ- a r :j k:vJAi\ with n.utya// v '. u "* 4 .' . . rr : .No use-qf jqiirni anil iVinctr cud try to wear out your Hheumatism It v'll vcar vdu put inetead. Ap ply (-omc Sloan's Liniment. Np^d u<' - rub it in just fet it |H*netr:*!<' all through the affi ctcd parts, re- lk\« the soreive-Ai and drarw th pain. YYiti ge. .c-nse at once fin<i ' o much better you want to ri> j rlfcT't out and tell other suffererF "bottf Sloan’s, twt n bottle of •i«'s Liniment for 25 cents of any dr-g^ist «n.d. Jta' iv itMn the hotja,* j - -1 ircu Col' -*. Sofa ard Swollen ’ ;? iV.‘*Sf'ati A -i and LK- i'l° ilf. Yo-f, money back of •'At -Ltli'd. brf ir doA-F gity* ultno-* t'F* ;t relief. I'uv n bottle today. sc I .mUM Oil Mill ES»3f , , . —r.r .. i i, f„ e v e .c»i O! *.OM TJ >*.'* ej I.t , : SOLD -'. I «;k t tW'-tl* tar* : r n a. r * £ ’"i r* »’ ^ ‘ A' f r-. r, I . Vi.t Uf.UliliM.-lS l E"?prv ; sk8c v»- X#* --' i - • j r'. i*. 'n V-r w* . - c a ;«c oi t. i.-i-ii> >' •' • v ‘-i «l, 10 c- a. w. CUOV h a shr—arc ou caca tuju cMc. U f - <- ■ 'uimticrl-t;* ' • ;'-~r ■ •oim ■. !i . r. (t-;; o '•nike*\>ij .-tri Lrje ; ni ' t tta/i-A. afforded •imrAfi Trouble. ' '■ b'et^;. oje J'js' • 'n-lil'i," writ'- Arp old-. Pa.’ "1 in' eompkiint fe r-ou? "tlv h . d bii fh: : ’--r! r-' Tal n*.i gr.-v^r. li« t (ton 1 Farm Notes. Wandering Jew, climbing nastur tiums, German Ivy, ground I'iiU! and several othpr plants, will grow very fStlsfactcrlty if the .branches are cut and placed in water They make novel #how plants for the winter w j:dyw gttrdeh^ Among the best known of laithcr Burbank s productions arc the gold end V.'lckson apple, the double daisy, a blue and crimson variety ot poppy, tho Australian Mar flbver and ttevcrol varieties cf roses and lilies. Great produ*1wir'ab!lUy comes from tho mod’ >d form best suited- to do tho work. The Privileged Lady. Tho knlr- r. r.» . ’l the world knows. Is n‘muokir.r', a r-.-vt, ;i sculptor au-J •. ptlr-L r- aP'hou'Ii, cf ccut x. his* ‘tpecic i; in war. *' Th<: o Is a story nbcut th» kslsrr and .V:ne. de I»cg<-rnian-I.jndtr.kroae, th“ b'iHlant Aai' rlcaa wife of a Dan- ibii diol^ant. - The 1. Iscr orce, qt 171*1. 8tr*Khrced for do Ilcfv'ha&a-Lifidqalirone "Aeglr’s .Vrrch." -hid wcU-kncwn inu- tlcal composUlon. Do then showed her a phofogreph of his painting. "The Lait Charge," a:;d a'sketch of his sl*tuette, "The L hlun ” i At the erd, emllln? rxcltAdi>, the kaiser fookod at tho lady. n n “Well?" ho Mid. , “So much taste." murmured Mme. de Hegerman-Lindenkrone, v;»se wlh gives .her many privlp gajc . "So much taste—and all of it b;uL" i 44 ■u >1 F04 RMLJKATIjit KiOKEYf AND SuSi the i rst, an'tl sirAe t-tklng oka bottl of litem I,.feel like i. - liiTeront per tun." For ale by u jj d.-i>;5. .\j , ^oJSargalos. "AH now fa bln*© uX' and giwns will be designed and'Jjiugh’, now fn this country." . ^4 ’• \, "Then where will the eooo r *nr*y of smuggllns thee, come in?" / fi*t’»iAi-*n» Want Good Ctrrets. * Th fc Music'anff’ urion Is apnealloffto tho Ph:i.?u; !;>h1a council for Um repair of t’f? M:;lnays, on the yreued tfcnt boles In »he mivemfnt » yr-Lz^r^-emelv danperous t>the members rn-nred to march,fh:oc:'h tlu’ rtrcAfa -t th- head of parndcs. Th»? appeal «b'sprlh‘’s d<- v'-rs Injuries to the band member*, "beer «o of falling Into tb« RnghwCEt hol"s, or by hcvtng'a musical iurtru- ment Jammed Into them, or being corn* relied to watch sych places, and be ua* able to render the sarpe volume ot music.“—Ohio State Journal. * , •- ', l A* -* X y V iX n: X X • V V 4.