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.

Melancholy Women Women who suffer the miser ies caused by disorders in the ovarian function, are periodic ally ailing. They endure pains which extend their exhausting influence to every part of the body, producing melancholy, nervousness, and weaknesses which make life one long, dreary existence. There is relief and renewed hope for these suffering women in DR. SIMMONS Squaw Vine Compound The Woman's Medicine It is just the thing to overcome the diseases which cause this suf fering, It is composed of pure vegetable ingredients which are known to act beneficially on the female body, Painful irregulari ties. Ovarian Inflammation, Head aches, Palpittion of the Heart. all disappear before the power and efficacy of this marvelous niedi cine. It brings back the strength, vigor and cheerfulness of earlier years and makes life worth living. Sold by Druggist* and Dealers Price $1.00 Per Bottle C. F.Simmons Medicine Co. ST. LOUIS, MISSOURi N. B. DIAL A. C. TooD DIAL & TODD Attorneys at Law Enterprse Bank ifftdhog, LAurena, S.C. PRA.CTICE IN ALL COURTS Money to loan on Real Estato-Long Time. Mothers Tell of Mother's Friend 7Cpertnen Is or should he our best teacher. Women who have obeyed the highest nild noblest of all sacrifices, the struggle for the life of others. should have a better idea of helpful influence than those w ho theorize from obser vatlon. . g At any rato when - , prospective gran mother urges her daughter to do as she did-to use "Mother's Friend," there Is ample reason to believe it the right kind of ativice. Its purpose is to furnish pliancy to tho muscles, to take away the strail otn the cords and ligaments, to relieve the tenl alon of nerves and tendons so apt to provoko or aggravate nausea, mnorning ickness, twitChiligs of the Jimnbs and so on. It is i appli ed externa.ly. Although. in the nature of things, IL womanii wotlti use "Miothtr's Frienti" bout. rarely. yet so efitetive his It been fount that thbi sleridi remedy Is on sie it, most (rug stores thrtoughout tlie l'ted States. It hasi been porep arelby toyB~radtleil Regulator 'o., :1; Iannar lildg.. Atiaiita, Cn., aal adyveisid by us nfor over I w4nt y Vears. Ask nt th' rug stA- re fir 1. tt.. of 43Mthtr's Frk~n~w)." It .i worth whi~e Augustus G. Hart, Attorney at Law BANK OF LAI'iIENS BLOGD. JMttins 5 anii i; iPo t4 5) Prtat i Aei iti nll Si d *e Ii out. Rheumn Ee iComaa Tron.de Should Be Treat:ed in Blood To Prevent Recurrence. There nre su'cessftil gar est that stop Soreness In t he thrinit, htui to rnt tit ti n'hir Incessant returtin, thle bilttttd int b i putt in order. 'The best *fteiinedy Is S. S. S., its it influence~s all thle fiintinis ttf thie bodyt tto nentralize the uirr t its r wasite producttis nid to isltiluitte tirt excrtiont thiitoughi the proper chal tt. - Ithieziialle sorite jth t it dangerous inintin. its It tnt'it tht the bld t is Tlhe neiliin of S. 8. 8. stlintlatie ctlluilnr inrtivit.t It apevnt tthili hen itt o iritt i.~ it:'I npot!s. Itunls the Ibroioid to phov in .u 4 ticiltue. t l'rthutis rii :r' ne i d iihnt indv a th ethraltt an iaytr- toits.8 brea.ing dow nle~nce It lan . ~~tandehae initytuiitti uua other w tr-Ii. fit tif til trlvesr nl no n dtins by r ntl bling oaftl y itei in nurr in shil Ii n;1-et lnvdutsoe itt o not ofep te bringchi te.M hereby dihe peestlira tis. l . over ',. ii . I 8.ai roil on ll Thne it seeifn- to any5 stoifh andt. tant ieitir wodndrfu wlly onueve t Yoau fenlntsret i tl ot a nsbet of lod disonrders. Writn today. OUR WILD TURKEY. It Wab the, Progenitor of All Kinds of Turkey the World Over. Aniong the aboriginal inhabitants of Alneriea the turkey was a favorite fowl. It had its habitat over all that section where grew its favorite food, Indian corn. When Cortes in 1510 first reached the realn of the Aztecs. MAontexuiina entertained hinta with roy. al splendor. tad a nuong the delicious viands set before the Spanish invaders wias roasted turkey. Jt was found that the Aztecs had dolnesticated- the fowl to quite till extent an1d that it was also plentiful in its wild state. North of the 1io Grande the bird wias eiually well known, atnd the ad veliturous Coroaiido found it among tle lil dwelling Indians and other tribes he Iet oil his expedition through what is now Texas. Arizontia nd New M exico. The %1tmnl Indhin1s seem) to have klowi of the turkey for centu. ries. 1anid sont1 of their earliest tradli tiois deal wvith tils interesting lird. The wild turkey of America is with. out doubt tile progenitor of ill kinds of turkey the world over. Ornitholo gists in geueraIl accept the view that all turkeys have descended from the three forms known today ats the North Anerican. the Mexican and the Ilon duaas (Ocelltta) varieties. The bird found in certain forest regions of South America knowni as the curas sow, although sometiues called the South Amierienin turkey, in reality be longs to a different family. and scien tists hold that any real turkeys found in that continent are immigrants. In the United States six staindard varieties of the domestieated turkey are recognized and grown. These are the Bronze, Narragansett. Buff. Slate, White and the Black. The -differences are chiefly la size and .coloring.-Ex change. CULLODEN MOOR. The Last Battle Fought on .the Soil of Great Britain. The last battle fought on the soil of Great Britain took plnce in the middle of the eighteenth century. While George 11. of Eingland was en gaged iI the war of the Austrian sue cession Charles Edward, who was call ed the Young Pretender, a grand. son of King Jsmes II. of England, landed in Scotland and mad two at teml)ts to obtain the throne of his ancestors. He was victorious In the battle of Falkirk, but the Duke of Cumberland. son of George i., having been recalled from the continent to take conanind of the king's forces, the Pretender wias :entirely defeated at Culloden moor. a plain in Scotland. four imiles from inverness. This was the last rattle fougit on the island of Great IBrLtain and took place April 16. '1746, aind it wias also the last attempt 11 the pa.rt of the Stuart fanly to recover the throne -of Grent Britain. .Charles EIdward Stuart escaped to France after he lnd .waiidered for five months in -t he highlands. pursued by his eneiles. lIe (lied in Rome Jan. 30. 1788. The Duke -of Cumberland gave no quarter. The wounded were all slain. and the jaIls of Eiigland were tilled with prisoners, miany of whom were executed. Among the hailer iumber were Lords Balmerino. K ilmalrnock 1111d Loviit-Lovnt being the htst person who wats behended i I nghanad.-Phiadelphia Press. Women Who Make Living Dearer. Womiian's anhuse of' a shiop ping prIvi lege zahls t reiienidously to (lie cost or' lila(-es a need(1less buirden upoin every buyer. Onie of the large mearchants 0o' New York eity Is athlority for the statIelmeint t hat '.i per colat of, the nar titles senit dilut to a-harigo 11at1rons atre rturnedi'i. not oacensliomaly, but habit unlily. We aire not thiniking of the wo neverl beeni 0sa. She behoguis ini a eina, by1'-~' h 1~ i demrands sle-iail t reat lan-nt. l'ut thle woonnal wholi order. I., 4 (* Ient home withfout considlering, whe'ttin-r she10 ineedis themn or naot ought to be- no-lnabIle to rezasona.-iranels Fri'ara- Iiils lie's. Suffocated. To'l thei grouchy-Ia lookinig person0i whlo hadl h~onrdied his ear lie c'ondauetor saId as hei retuirnied hima is transfer: "Th'i- tranisfer expIred ten) muites ago." Whel(reupaon. ithI nl growvl. thie mana dug for' 'a ikel 11nd( as he hiand(ed is to the conductor observed: "No wonader, wit h not a single ven tilaitor 1 olen in the whole car."-Iar. Per*'s .\agaz'inea. Mechanical Broad Raiser. "Oh. denr l.' gronned0( the younig wvife, "1 don'lt knIow whati to use to raise nmy brehmi. I've tiled everythiug." "A dlerrick n11ul n couple of jack atcrews ought to (10 it,", thought her hiusanid, hut he didnl't say it aloud.-. Blostn Traniserlipt. Nobleman, Probably. HiowellI- I see t hat thie heiress bar. lput her' mioniey in to thle hInbe~r busi ness8. P'owel-li-Tat so? [Howell-Yes. She unts mar~ried ai wooden*i onn1 .-New YkOi k Pr ess. Boyhood.. Alamoan-- Anud you netiually ate a lit tie to :id ? Wh lat in Ithe worl miad~e you1 do so'? Little I.('sterl Li vermore-WVil. lie K Ickover bet I daissi't.-Judge. Pocketknives. Pocketknive's withi blades to fold into thle hiiandle by a spring were th'st made in the middle of (he eighteenth century. All is not lost when anything ges contrary to ynn -..ThIanq a trni.. . VICTOR HUGO AT LIEGE. His First impression of the Busy City as Seen at Night. Shortly after the Franco-Prussian war Victor 11'ugo, the French poet, visited 13elglum and subsequontly wrote of his journey: "The shades of evening drew near the wind ceased blowing; lights burned dimly in neighboring houses; every thing became half lost in the dusk. The passengers said. 'We shall be in Liege in an hour.' "At that moment, at the foot of the hills, which loomed dark and set~rcely visible, two round balls of tire sud denly- glared like the eyes of tigers. Bly the roadside rose a frightful dark slender tower, surmounted by a huge flame that cast a sinister reflection upon forest, rock and ravine. Beyond, -hidden in the shadows, was a mouth a inouth of live coal which suddenly opened and shut, and with hideous\ roarings spouted forth a tongue of tire. It was the lighting of the fur naces. "After passing the spot called Fle nialle tho sight was ine.xplessibly fing nilicent. All the valley seemed to be in a stato of conilagration, simotke is suing front this place and flames aris ing from that; in-fact, we could imagine that n hostile army had ravaged the country, and that twenty districts presented In the night and darkness all the aspects and phases of devastat. ing conflagration-some just catching fire, some shrouded in smoke, others swept or encircled by flames. "This aspect of war is caused by peace-this terrifying similitude of de struction is the effect of Industry." ITALY'S NATIONAL GAME. Morra ,Is Played With the Finger. arid [a Older Than Chess. We are apt to look on marbles as the most economical of .games, but "mor, ra" Is perhaps the most economical game .in the world, for it demands nothing but a pair of hands. The .players each throw out -the 'right hand, with a number of fingers extend ed. Then each has to call "five," "three," "eight," or any number that he considers equal to the number of fin. gers extended by himself and his op ponent added together. In this lies the .test, for an old hand can divine by the very turn of his opponent's fingers -how many he is going to extend. Whenever a player guesses the right total in any throw he counts it on his left hand -by folding in a finger of that -hand. It takes nine such correct guesses by one.player to nake a game. This game is proscribed by law if practiced in public; hence the devotees betako themselves to alleys and by -ways. Fron the silence of these re .gions there comes the tell tale howling of the raucous players. As game suc -seeds game, and the wine they play for is consimed. the play becomes .more intense, the erlos more hoarse and loud, so that one would imnagino -they were dogs barking. No game is older than thils-oven chess lust yield the palini for nntiqui 'ty-and yet it is ats polmitlar attd as prinmitive today as when (rst played on the -hanks of the Nile.-Strand Mag azine. The Piano's Seven Octaves. Pinnos of standard size hatve a1 key board of sevei octaves ari thriiee totes -fifty-two wllte keys. There is a reaisoni for this liinIt. As it Is. the keys ait eitheiir ('1d of' tile keyboa:trdl arie rairelyv tsedl and1( thle tonets t hat enn now lie plroduedt. from thie lowest to thie hinhest. hielt114 idall thari t ae an sy (definite msi'i valItie to the hunn11in5 easir. .If thle t-oinli of15 the key boarid were i xtended'i the added't keys wioul d psrttdice sostunals or' ioises wvithouitt anly nitsient signitfiin'e. It Is i'ssile fot' thet huitnians eari to iel'tI('le 'm(indits over a aac of! aut' elve ctavs but In foeI. 55'(113 to letn liirahs.o 'ht birshs!p o lid Lot' soplI liias hot bo'.e andtl san;;t ba los ov y lowen 13' ye.s. sit aur tlinse. ihrl 't .\1 . &f ied . I rea \\'IjK' ad ';).sc siEt a'E5"(I' 0 t-' it.) tillNEY-R~t 3 E'O1 EDV'S Si 1OOsdII tnt I hEt ,eZED ci feel imy dut day liet yo tkno tiehat bwapttl did . r ame lIo as bo1 ltered wit my- bak for' over twn t (iear d at1 is w ould herwady iget ot li ed.si tIead your advertis Mse fivehatdw biottesan bled hat benkive er' been botheredol Ialday stdne . took thel hit bo ttol as dt Is m toroughly. covncdtha3t Dr le's Swamp--PS Myl hsb101an wa(1s t"rubled whe kor d-a ney ad blader totssand lhelo your Swi'to \and li euredo, \ hm. 'f. hisaabou fiv yearo.g Yout test ('utbish tohIi. ilitter if you, Mo i.I ill. s MATilce C.ailn,.1Yo ~~Il al.. D. Noi. a iolvle , Maitae Inbformtion, talng awon thebekide en an~ bldde. Wenrv'tingW. My trs asid itton te otaryt Wubkle.d vetss. frVlan fityret nto.,nc doLetteriz btol8frsl a l st store. imr&(. NEW SPRING SLIPPERS THIS House of Good Shoes extends a Spring Greeting and invites you here to see the best efforts of the Best Makers of Shoes, in all the New Spring Models for Men, Women and Children! You'll be sure to find here The Best Shoes at Any Price! CLARDY&WILSON LADIES' SHOES SHINED FREE BEGINNING NEXT WEDNESDAY March 3rd * THE GREAT RELIANCE LOVE SERIAL THE IDLE HOUR In line with its policy of giving the best in motion pictures, The Idle Hour has closed a contract for this great serial, the story of which was written by George Randolph Chester Reports from every city where "JUNE" has been shown indicate that this is one of the greatest serial pictures yet put upon the market. See the wedding scene in the first episode THE IDLE HOUR