Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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DANGER IN SGHA I GHES. Even a Tiny Cut Carm.e Oe Peril of Serious ise;aa tr lge aoz it tilsav se li x"It v to Us who u1s.' the wtw c L ti -ts a l I ofta lii Il s L Ii ttl jtilit ctf i|t't'e I, tIl s t' t'i v i w ''( -; I l k, I l-(IIe e)1Vereti t Ii I Ii w I1 t . t u b il t illl I , Li ' 1l. I L trI V,%-IrS beeI I Sill' o ' . hir .\ I istel1l anld t h ti - In ht I 'r hatt Shown t il I IlIlills of 1 b2111 ;.1 t he il. l i I i'tl tliSyiv l i , I I 'iAl ; ii ri av 1, ti distcvered I WA (If I hw 11n1st in11ill'r fin t. Tlom wer.Ie thle st .11 hlla k1c, sII (ro lel s 011 1 (wIl ieb iliTll( S COCCiforin, collc led in li fu-osi pus I.orillilij?, goldll colored luiecrokh.). Vlich ho foulid ill ft re of l oils erud Vwl.erbl\'llees- . l'i te streptl'ri us py gene (whiich Iue:1is o -i 1 ri01 ,1 1 cIOlle ted ill cb;lInls, pIls- fl*4 t-1 nl;- liierobe), whjich hie fotuld inl wVounids. "hsiierobies are fouind ev erywhere," writes ProfeS -Gr Carlo Feniizia in La Scienza per Tutti. "ready to infect every wound, every smuallest cut up1)on1 the skinl. There fore, whenever we cut ourselves we should wash the wound with pure alcohol and paint it with tincture of iodine, which is a powerful disin fectant. We ouglit also to wash with alcohol even the so Called scratches of the skin made by the razor when shaving, and it would be a most usefil precautionl always to pass a bit of cot ton Soaked in 70 per celit aldollol olver (le's lace aft Or shlilvi ,lg. I-or Intilly hillIles tici sores hlave bieen lil',dllitti hV r'azors ac-ilig ns Illst IllI ll I Is -4 illfce ion. (14)I it- ii \ ii . i Iwt ith Il i. eptie 'ist nt is l l n tit, ute i I l I I i . 14ble to c ;I ; h l;w of a1l i - crobe1- , 1a.) t rk linel' lu en. lo i i lif l i he Iul ' b ,i to ver s l tw t \\i-lb 'ive ofL.1 - .z ( 1-lub 't . . ' the t II I - tiont i s i -s.r IV lIi tle wfiulid \. . ae e Thtis- is c le r Tor t is t t;111 v l %I . I i utli overvl ilint- I!! - Bonner's F.--nous- Akdvert semen~rt, -. I ttl lit t I t . l b . Cthgb A Testamnta4ry Puzzle. .\nt i lilhnm wh d-i d had I~5 <b111 inght It)rs, a tt be m e -ie allYo th em in I siw Thsu., miu is "|nl~i.A geaer dpiino iii t\be st li.ll i when l\r iitr hLJ for it . olcThen te rouhly whatver ;\lg, twiso 01 i Iuil Tois oreh is1 11i doubtlof l\rthus t sandin sinra tihe dietert t that eointC led <tne:-o seais, 01 r le laryto fliabpoeiand eanJn bntiI Ais uner! ihed tielvlr yionih, "but psopsintely n imlo withs Minsth ea hce. cnitionds are iffonbl fo?" rduto.A 2,5V.0 nt?"m teplieissusis, rhly" pekinw tw last halfa aoshto Pesqurs nc-ht.st Chseeang tim r glireeihn. ta ex ere by this pper, saidh piso ofira pocerfunl engine." "\eltr Eainly gWo hern.i "ha, relie sigged They lover ith smeissVn like. threeer fu ti"saWiy for nielsed imeosin adeChiao Pres. The Prison of Sark. Sark, the loveliest of the channel is In nds, possesses a (juaint old prison -of two Cells m.0 ore i s i matter of form th,n 1'of icessity. for seriouls Cer1line Is alimost iunknown iI (te Ilaind, whlch ias o pitld poilet', bt simply nll elect ed colistable. It Is soie years since the prison was.14enlled Into rtudin 13331 ol tile Izast oenasioit the balt was fo1nd to be so rusty that it had to be Irokei before tlhe door could be open. Vd. 'I'e pr-2isoielr was then [tult in, left 111 n3Ilit with tile dfoor. opel aind atiide no0 atteinypt to escape. Ul 3Iniot1er occnsion a yoting I'iiglish ier-vanit who had stolen some (lothles was3I seltenlcel to three <days' imprison. ntI11. I'hle prospect so terrified her thit tlie ti utholrities took lilty On leir lonelinless an1d conlsideriately left tle cell Open. Tile littl In1aId Sat in tihe doorway and wis cotisoled by kind hearted 811k wolmien. wh[to enm22e to keepl her conqp:wy. A si!! m3i'ore cmri ou2s licden3t is 1ol of i 11man who was convicted for neiglecting fits wife nitd ClIldr01. lie wats or(Iered to betatke hilnself to tile prison find theie wa"it for the arrival of the consta1ble. Thlis lie did. sitting outside until the door was opened.-Strand MAagazine. The Alpine Guide In Louidon. Melehlor Anderegg proved when he visited London that a great Swiss guide's topographical sense Is not nec essarily contined to the mountains. He was met at London Bridge station in a thiek fog by Leslie Stephen find T. W. linchiliff, who accompaniled him1 onl foot to Illnchliff's rooms in Lincoln's finn Fields. "A day or two later," says the biography of Anderegg in "PIlo neers of the Alps." "the same party 10un1d themiselves at the Sam23e staitioni onl thir return from Wvtowichi. 'Now. lelhclor,' said Ir. llitblilf. 'you will lend Its back. hom3e.' l22nstantly tle skill fill guide, w ho hitd never seen 3 larger towl thn ieIn''e, necelt I ed tile situn ion and founl his wa:y straight back witoliut difliculty, pallsilg for (con3si erat1onl only once. ns if 14) exanine the 11landmJarks 3t tie f'oot of Clanceryi The Rock of Moses. Trlie rock of moses lies in thie wild Valley at the base of Jebel ilsi. thle Moinit of tlie 1. l. 12 the pelinsul of Siiii. The rock is (ig liteen or tlwiven2ty feet high. slightly Iielined. a rouigh ildenitation rntiiiig over each sI. wliebl is inlterseel el hlere 111d tho-ere with slits. :1n1d the -Atilne Is worn2 nwn in iihiI-es :Is, if fr-om ilte effects of run 11i1g11 water It is beyond doubt tile (ble-I known legtularIIy obiject InI thle vicintity. Th' K' 1-:oran ie! evrs t o I Is Iro k'i Inore t13:11 once, ,il(] romii tli se n3in. si-1ns, arlose thle reverencev of Iho laod olnins, wiN>1t hold It sacred- F-rom thle rubli5E 13-ek- olnward I t L,I' 1' - ln I en isted by ChI . In 11 11 pil trii 3t3. %wh ha car el -r de (rol e 333n its sit'. )f Jill I lie ject 3 in th' dthSert it i' Inost closely bl nnit l tll w il 3i lhe siini,'4 fai h tit II s n ilt inhait: nt13 S 3il I2t its early visi 'rho Scot's Kilt. Somne writer's lluide to the kilt ws "kilts." an33d 3il il,, co illv 3ion 2 a Scotuhinan r213 3 ily Wrote a Iliettr to 13 L,0ll!ml jo rll:1 protetsting its f')ooww "I wvold like ms I Sit, -111hman1 to pro te'st to you as :n i1Eglish journa23lls11 :a ginllst the -e!ferentce o'ne ses 14o fr ntly n123 1-3glish3 newspapers to thet ii i hInders2 'kilts.' 'lTe high ha aInh do4es 1111t went -kilts;' het wears a kilt. VonI 23n:y 3 1:k of a baittailin of1 sohlier bi.: (Iressed in kilts--Ilthoughl it wouhti 1h3: corret to 1)say' itt they3 wvore the' kilt-ju.t 33s y0ou wvouhl sayv thle i'er' sliin 133di2es w.e'3 it' 'ytishma13k.' It is .iush3- n il ubsurd' t) 533y thait tieneralt3 So alld-1so were2 '3Z'en3tennis' a1s to 513y tha3t lie nure0 kills Thle kIlt Is 3a sigle gar2 A Sisterly Turn. 'IThI Dis-cha3rge-d I lell) (sullenly'i- W'ell. I s:'ppose I ('nn3 lootk to y0ou for a3 re erence3'i. 133n'am12. ':lnn2eus, I dontl't see' hiow~ l ('o33enn expect it. inre you any 313 prlospects'/ ''If' I ('o32ld get 33 refe'rce I'mi sure Airls. 11htrlow I ~3 wohl tak me 21( oni as par "A'lris. liar'low ? Alirs [iarlow? T1hailt woman!li Sit do wn ni minute, Susan32 i'll giv-o y'ou 13 reference thalt woul2 d sa3tisfy * S'23 a 31s1''--hi"-.velanid Plin Too Good. "Mary. after th~e week is out I shan't need) y'our serv'ices," the0 boarding 1house keepier told her cook. "Your cooking doe'sn't stit 13ne." "Buit the boarders seem to likec It. altnam." "Yes; that's why I must get another cook." Cause of Hias Worry. Ned - i'm dreadfully woried about my debts. Jack-It must be frighltfully annioying to be continuiallyi dunlned Ned-Oh, hang the dutnst WVhat wor rles 13e 1is the mewlanch~oly tact thlat I canI't get any more credit. - Kansas City JoturnaL. H anding H im a Jolt. Mabel-H~ow are you getting on at college, Percy? Percy-Oh, all right. I'm trying awfully bard to get ahead. you know. Mahel-Well, heaven knows you need onel-Judge. His Speolaity. "They tell me the apothecary at the corner la quito a [oet?" "Why not? isn't poetry well known as a drug in the market?"-B'altimore A merican. The worth of a state in the long run is the worth of the individuals compos ing it.-Jnhn Rtunsrt MIII. HIAPPY IJMES IN MO1'NT1V1I'iE. 1611r11 School Ilinproioment, AssoCela toit Entertained by Prof. E. A. Ful. ler. Alotintville, Junle 21.-Onl last Fri dly evening- Ilrof. 1E. A. Fuller enter taltied the Itural School I I prove lieit. Associat ion 1o .\loititville, anid the occatsion was unie itild heatli - ItiIliin every way. This pnarty will be stored ill mniory's tlreasure otn vori, of rcd letter day in lie li fe cal cla of iially mIothers and house kee4 pers of Alut iville. We had no ih a so iiucih joy and hapliness could bIi crowded into a few short hotrs. \' had almost fortottl the parly Ivee) ilg. (f the forty guests present .'Lout thirly ofI theni were the "older sc:" whose marriages date back frotn - t , 21 yia , il this was the first social occasion where so hirge a nium bh r of is have niet together in all thi(::( Ykl'trs. Prof. I uiler anld eight11 or tenl "young folks" iade its forget ouir years. The IFuller residence and lawn were bii'titfuly decorted ,( and eveo*ythiig wa in readilI nea;s for the making of our good tHime. Soon after otr arriv al and the exchange of cordial greet ings, we were served to punch which was of tile most delicious ma111ke. The girls im ust have belen instructeed to g've ftie "old folks" all they could drink, and they were lavish in their Ferving and refilling otf cups. LateI, wwe ee i reqtuested to untangle tie veb's of hwine that had spiui over the ent1ire lawn by the 1110st tedious and intricatte of patterts. There was a -vparate cord for each gt lot intraee andi \0ind WIl we found our. gifts at it Mthv,.. vitd. Out' "linds" resilted Ill Ilhv select ionI of 11,114rt, esor a ll paiiiig gillo which creat.etl muich fi111 anid hai-Ohter. Thenl w\e enljoyed l'eailn and cake -jIst tle kind that is .ittpy to cat. ilit this Wats not the end of good things in store for sit.. No feature of, the \\elanne t was1 in'ri etinio.\cd adt appirieciated thaiti was thll -iniginig by the .\lountiville gita letle. I'r F -uller, ('. .\. Fulblr, )r. .\larion atd -. .\. SiitOns. It as ltrather a late hou1r wheti we ! ietiantly said " 1 nighlit" and le lid Iti way to ur vialiolus lolin'e; ihtie -!!h a tllaz. I! hap'j py Ihoulights I11111 a inist of j . ' l uoiki es'.S i \ 111nti ll14 is calt ing; all of I atirvte cout.' ol attnd the 1 b ig t and beisI alfair ofthe . Tho . i-lural S;chlool 1 bari,1 -Cav onl .\io d:ly, .ll;y filh a ll w want 't l l i h 1111d I it 11ople Slo tn.i thi 1a: 1ti. gls 1d eit\' have en ae h i- xperl ofl bar. becu cooks to iprsepa lv lhe dinler, 1,hA111 '11 :11111 inlt r, tIin !e "pea lw rs- to) il :'l l ilid1 ti''l lil' yit' ~Ineiii ji n t.\ W.'. 0 li \ ( 3'llo ! Ia l.: otil-t'is and .H. .\. .\ magal 1 41 <-! ~ ll- A.\I! and1 non n, oys and girs, you ily .n'lt aflord to iis rejo this it will pay *tle bus3Ii h t tdr 1io:- t l \t ti ' . ;tw I h,. 1 ~ ~ 1' .1c ( (: 1 j" a n c nit. 'I'l Ind ro rention n' ,\:;! ti4 n ll i.1thd I '.' ilt woi ll i d hildreini 13 haii) don Ish dut ennlI - 1111'll' t~l' ltW5 111 ;'t-A'iv ll lilt, t., t'ol inae li 11 hl le1 a h a ln e. Mtte o e'itl'e Ivjiiig orthesittl hio ite tin i f some' of13 h r bst a ngd t"ir' . .\nlio g tite m a.lr. \\' tt ilg ies rom' Thle (itanh-v a d t lises .lanie inod ldes hitn .\'arueiby I aeinori dt noteninglil'nt sine othe mcimhpsnfien e .tamitt' sTers fol' ( -rtling h,. e l .-"The iltilre ofh hgrand~ .iury' to do its dtty will notli~' hav3 (Ie('ny i 0ffect onorei' t~or etfo'cn tolie the w h tils; fort sfot ll not e teaxed ut wIll lie goater tan befoer," (toteiGvtor \annig thi inorningsd inan iondtter i' no o dis coinuf-filr agdb c~nof the Ciarlestontrn ur 0bi iTru iltls therda agatinL'tt angd "bliendt tir getons'."fe~ ds Ih. foltoiof Istaote mel:. as Te estoring 1in truep~ I ihn the liquore(I r'egaless~ of ah htwand fen and mambers of teantand juystoofaor ltihlig tithe w bThefls." of thae bny al effeonrs dao t noc |CASHI ASH Roll This Thought Around -- Under Your H at - A man pays for whatever he gets, in this world. A wise man gets what he pays for. A man who pays and doesn't get, is the other kind of a man ---and there are plenty like him. ---Shakesfellow. The poet had three men in mind. First, the man who goes to a Clothing Store expecting to get more than he pays for. He gets left. Second, the man who, spending his good money, doesn't get value received. He goes to the wrong store. Third, the man who, thinking to economize, "saves" the price of a new suit, and pays for it just the same in loss of comfort, satisfaction, and self respect. He gets another think. Of course none of these men live here. But, if you should ever meet such a man, you'll know just what to tell him, and ho w to direct him here, ---to a store where he'll always get the most for his money. It's a good thing to remember, All the Latest Schloss-Baltimore Models $15, $18, $20, $25, $30 We are pleased to inform you that our Mr. Gross, of Schloss Bros. & Co., Baltimore, will be with us en Thursday, Fri day and Saturday of this week to conduct our Fall Tailoring Opening and Display. The patterns offered for your inspection this season are the prettiest ever brought to Laurens; the fit, style, workmanship and quality of materials are the best that can possibly be bought at such attractive prices, and we extend you a most cordial invi tation to call and examine the entire line. Come and see---whether you want to buy or not---we will be very glad to serve you. Special Offering In Dry Goods One table containing goods up to 25 and 35 cts. to close at 7 cts. the yard. One table Embroideries, priced from five to fifteen cents to close at three cents per yard. Davis-Roper o.