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THE BROKEN HEART. The Master's pallid face was drawn with pain. And parted were the lip? that jie'er again, Should teach the multitude. Hut greater pain than this was in His heart. Thought not by ttaoi ns, nor nails, nor <ruel dart, itnr man's ingratitude. " 'Tis finished," broke the stillness. Those who heard His restful accent in earth's bosom stirred, And woke to life again. But yon and I can never comprehend The compass of those words, whose triumphs blend With sorrow and with pain. He gazed far into ages yet uNborn, And saw the countless heart* so soon to scorn J his priceless gift of His. The many who would doubt or disbelieve. The many from whose lips he should receive The fatal Judas kiss. Alum- he trod the winepress, anil alone M.'took i lie oupGetli<ema?e had shown. Ami drank for you and inc. Me murmured not at plaited crown nor Mow, lltrau.-e lie saw beyond that shameful allow Ills kingdom ret to bo. 1 iu :< ?h!< an love like mine forgotten lie? MylJoU.and hast thou too forsaken nae?" He cried with broken heart. To 11 iin tne sorrow was. to us its boor:; They wondered why it wa* lie died so sour.. I'nheedful of the dart. ?Rex Wilfred. OUR IDEAL WOMAN. ;i ?r The County Record.] 1 am neithei a pessiimV nor a cynical old bachelor, but simply a Southern woman, weeping tears of blood over my deluded sisters, the so-called "up-to-date twentieth century woman." What if our pure, high minded mothers could arfse from their graves and behold the "cheeky," new-fashioned girl parading herself. "making eyes," going twothirds of the way to meet ''my lord?" They would raise their hands in horror. ' Hut." says the girl of to-day, *4ihis is the fashion." For shame, my sister, to cover your faults with the cloak of fashion. Where is the eternal right? When modesty ceases to be a virtue, yonder, blue heavens will be veiled'with crape. When truth and purity stands abashed belore fashion the song bird will cease its warbling, the lily will weep, and the blush rose droop and die. What in all God's creation <ipuhi be more lovely than our ideal Southern girl? From the tips of her dainty fingers to the soles of her feet she is all grace and beauty. She scorns to over step the bounds of modesty. She can weep, she can laugh and sh? can blush, She is neither a Quaker nor a nun. She is not not lavish with her stniles. lie who wins her must strive. Pearls do not lie on the surface. We dive to old ocean's bosom ere we grasp her treasures. DR. FENNER'S KIDNEY and Backache .All diseases of Kidneys,/\w T T*V Bladder. Urinary Organs. I r I II II . AN > Rheumatism, sack I I I 1^ I"* ache. HeartDlsease. Gravel. I til Im I Dropsy, Female Troubles. V/ V * m. Don't become discouraged. There Is a cure for you. If necessary write I)r. Konner II.' has spent a life time curing Just sucli cases as yours. Ail consultations Free. Dr. J-Vnner's Kidney and Backache Cure N tiie cau.?o of my being alive to-day. I had suffered greatly of kidney disease for years and reduced in weight to 120 pounds. I now weigh 1<V> pounds. W. II. MctiCGIN. Olive Furnace, O." Druggists. f?Tc . II. Ask for Cook Book?Free. CT UlTllC'niMPC Sure Cure. Circular. Dr Al - VII Uo UAPlutFeuuer. Fredonla.N.T When the new fashioned girl becomes our ideal she must regain the ^'Paradise Lost*' ot purity and modesty. Aunt Betsy. CHELSEA'S NOTED BUNS. All London I'ird to Vfatt Mrs. Bands on Good Friday. However religious observances maj change in England, the eating of hoi cross buns on Good Friday is not llkelj to die out. Still, enthusiasts In thi? particular has considerably declined since the days when Mrs. Hands kept the Chelsea Bun House at the cornel of Jews' row, now Fimlleo road. S< many people were in the habit of flocking there on Good Friday in order tc eat hot cross buns that on one occasion 50,<X>0 persons assembled tbere, and ?250 was taken In the day for bum alone. After this the Inhabitants ol Chelsea protested against the noise and disturbance this caused, and Mrs Hands, fearing to be restrained by tb? law, issued in 1798 a quaint proclamation, stating how, "desirous, therefore, of testifying ber regard and obedience to those laws by which she is happilj protected, she is determined, thougb much to ber loss, not to sell cross bum on that day to any person whatever, but ibelsea buns as usual." This Mrs. nnnds was something of n character in her own way. The royal family and many of the aristocracy used to visit her In tbe morning, and Queen Charlotte even presented her with n silver half gallon mug containing 5 guineas. The house remained In the possession of her family for soma time, as Sir Richard Phillips, writing a few years before its destruction, mentions. After admitting that for upward of thirty years he had uever passed the house without filling his pockets, he goes on to say, "These buns have af roraea a compeiem.-} uuu cnu nnmu to four generations of the same family, and it Is singular that their delicate flavor, lightness and richness have never been successfully Imitated." When Ranelagh was closed, the Bun House declined In popularity, though as late as 1839 24.000 buns were sold on Good Friday aloue.?Loudon Chronicle. POWERFUL VOICES. Borne Historic Shrlekere Who Antedated the Fimou Steator. The question has often been asked, "Who was the most k>ud voiced man | of history?" The answer usually Is 1 that It was Stentor, of whom Homer says his voice was as loud as that of fifty other men combined and from which we get the phrase "stentorian voiced." But we have record of two historic "shriekers" anterior to Homer. We read where Simeon and Levi fought against tbe twelve men or toe city or Surton and that Levi beheaded one man with his own sword. In chapter 33, verse 41, of tbe book referred to tbe story is related in the following words: "And the sous of Jacob seeing that they could not prevail over the twelve. Simeon gave a loud and tremendous 6brlek. and the eleven remaining men were stunned by the awful shriek." In chapter 39. same book, verse 19. we find the following account of the battles of tbe ions of Jacob with the inhabitants of the city of Gaasb. It seems 09 though the battle was both In tbe front and in tbe rear and that the warriors on the wall were throwing 6pears and burling stones upon tbe sons of Jacob. What next occurred, as related In chapter and verse above cited, is recorded In these words: "And Judah, seeing that the men of Gaash were getting too heavy for them, guve a piercing and tremendous shriek. UDd all tbe men of Gaash were terrified at Judab's cry. and men fell +! ?/ * M*nll it thft cLo.ain/1 f\t hla nnw. L 1 UUJ iUV ?? Utl U W VMV 4?- .. erf.il shriek, and all those that were without as well as those within the city were greatly afraid of their Uvea." The Canary Is a Little Pic. The canary is always regarded as n small eater, just as the pig is notorious for its gluttony. People with small appetites are often twitted for not eating more than enough to feed a canary, and this led a man who was a tiny eater to watch the yellow bird and report. He found that a canary that weighed 247 grains ate Just thirty-two times its own weight in a month; that la, it ate rather more than Its own weight on an average every day. Anyone who wutcbes the little bird will notice that it is always eating. Now, says tbe investigator, a pig doesn't eat Us own weight every day, glutton as it is. Heuce be thinks that the canary deserves to be classed as a nttic pig.?ixinoon answers. Ran Wlthant Leci. A certain congressman Las a smart granddaughter, whose clever sayings are the delight of her parents. The othI er day she came to her grandfather with her face all smiles. "Grandpa." she said. "I saw some1 thing this morning running acrosa the kite lien floor without any legs. What , do think it was?" i Mr. Congressman studied for awhile I and gave up. "What was it?" be asked. "Water." said the youngster trlutn* phaatly.-SC U>ui? Poet-Dispatch, PERPETUAL MOTION. Om ISTcator Ra. Acwupllih.l It hr HtrntMinf a Cyclone. T. ? - J J ??.? ! Via It ? US uuiliJ? UiC |JUl UVU VI Uio V?reer when he lived In the valley of the south fork of the Big Sunflower river thut Henry P1yni6haw, the inventor, made his most notable invention. This Invention had to do with cyclones. One afternoon Inventor Ptymshaw saw a splendid specimen of a funnel cyclone coming over the prairie, and he called to me and said be would go out aud study It, since It was evident that it wus going to one side. The instant the cyclone sighted us it cauie straight in our Uireciiou. ? e wervn i pfvyuic\j for this exactly, so all we could do was to run. We were Just cm the point of giving up when a most extraordinary thing happened. Curious thing. Sort of natural too. And there it was. Only one leg. and that down a fifty fcot well in the middle of a sheep pastur?. If it bed bad two legs, no doubt i*; could have scrambled out, but it couldn't make It wtth one. Couldn't to any. thing except revolve. And It did do that. I never saw a cyclone revolve like ttmt one. Mad apparently because it had missed Plymsbaw and me and got caught. So it Just buzzed around like a top. Nothing in ( he world to stop it. Most men?mere taeu of actionwould have been satisfied at getting away and not having to revolve with the houses and lots, but not Plymsbaw. No. He got to thinking, and what was the result? Put a belt around tbe stem of that cyclone Just at the top of tbe well, set up a dvnamo, strung wire and ran all the machinery and electric lights in that part of the country. Regular Niagara for power. Going yet - a-t~ 1 a ~ oaa .xjiuuif; iu mu|i ii, juu itl-c. ii i/iwv.. u. what u thing inind Is!?H. V. Marr In Harper's Magazine. Profwdlng With Caatlon. "Are you sure that your arguments are calculated to Impress people with your punctilious principles?" "I don't want to Impress 'em too strongly with my punctiliousness," answered Senator Sorghum. "If anybody is willing to sell out, I don't want him to feel scared about making a proposition."?Washington Star. Jnat a War She Had. Softleigb?That howid Miss Giggles wenlly laughed at me lawst evening, doncber know. Miss Cutting?Oh. well you shouldn't notice. She often laughs at nothing.? Chicago News. Walls have ears, and the paper banger doesn't cover them eitber.?Philadelphia Bulletin. The Best Prescription for Malaria. Chills and Fever is a' bottle of Groves Tasteless Chill Tonic. It is simply iron and quinine ina tasteless form. No eure?no pay. Price 5l)c. A reformer is a man who, if wise, begins on l mself. Many a deiuge of trouble has come out of a pint flask. Wood's Seeds. Late Potatoes. Our system of kef pin;; Late Seed Potatoes urisprouted and in vigorous, readyto-erow condition when planted enablt* them to 'Stand the dryest or hottest spells of summer weather, making splendid crons during the fall, ready to dit; ?su? Mptriov to oqj to44 6twlk, aai fcrfiby womoy. { .V'1?4OW aa4fta<3f OteM just before winter comes on." Crop results the past three seasons, from these potatoes planted in June and July, have been most satisfactory. Our stock in cold storage is limited, so that it is advisable to place orders early to avoid being disappointed in securing your seed potatoes when ready to plant. Circular giving prices and full information mailed on request. T. W.iWOOO & SONS, Seedsmen, RICHMOND, - VIRGINIA. Th? aud Moat < onpiete taublUbnaat aoatfe. KG. S. HACKER & SDR, -MuorMrtrani o?Sash. Doors. Biinda. MoulCli(?td BwUdln Mttoftal, 8a*h Weights and Cord CHARLESTON", a a B C _-W- M MM. ABE YOU WISE tSTM Hi inn tiure is no *** ?trfj to qqqaJ sum (ftfus VMU ? W and a sure way to t Throat in order to and insure healthy take half a glassful it a teaspoonfu! of Mexica Uj end vri^ifa thl* parple the til The t t'UMi* tto? outside of the nif-iit iUi*t afu-r ?!oiii* this noisr * j >uaJ lilt* u/ck. Ituu l'Urill 26c., SOc. nud IT MAY BE YOU M Itu >1 u?tnng LlLajHCok aud ?*ou | OUR GULJIE EE i gr. We are making the most ZZZ have ever been given by a n JE: county. Look at these* EThe Record and the American Fi The Record and the Home and Fa P The Record and the Commoner (Jtfi The Record and the New York Wo The Record and the Atlanta Const 2^ The Record and the News and Cot The Record and the National Mag The Record and Munsey's Magazii The Record and > rank Leslie's Mj The Record and Lippincotts 1 UUUUliUUUUUUUUUUUUiJ <9 rx Tbla ai^niturt in on every b?z of the gennine Laxative Bromo-Quioine Tablets the remedv that cwm a mU la mm day Fools set stools for wise men to stumble at. Fortitude is the mean between fear and rashness. Stops the Cough and Works off the Cold. Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablets cure a cold in one day. No cure, no pay. Price 25 cents. Good men must die, but death cannot kill their names. * ii a DI?V TIWP TV OT.T) TOWN'. "We felt very happy," writes R. N. Revil), Old Town, Va., "when Bucklen's Arnica Salve wholly cured our daughter of a bad case of scald head." It delights all who use it for Cuts, Corns, Burns. Bruises, Boils. Ulcers,. Eruptions. Infallible for Piles. Only 25c. at D. C. Scott's drug store. From. hearing, comes wisdom;, from speaking, repentence. A REAL FRIEND. "I suffered from dyspepsia ai.d indU gestion for fifteen years," says W. T. Sturdevant, of Merry Oaks, N. C. "After I had tried many doctors and medicines to no avail one of tny friends persuaded me to try Kodol. It gave immediate relief. I can eat almost anything I want now and my digestion. Is good. I cheerfully recommended. Kodol," Don't try to cure stomach trouble by dieting. That only further weakens the system. You need whole-, some, strengthening food. Kodol enables you to assimilate what you eat by digesting it without the stomach's old. I<>, C. Scott.. Hunv T*opl? ?iffer thwopb Ipnois 9T dot *. kno*? that for all inflam- ( I "Mexican Mustang Llulmenfc 3 \ j y may v ~ reat a case of Sore kill disease germs throat action is to1 of water put into n Mustang liment roat nt frequent intervals, throat thoroughly with the lini- j iime on a soft cloth and wrap/ 'IVE CURE. 9i.w a doiiic. g been troubled with a running cer. Treat it at once with Mexican depend upon a speedy cure. . wmwnwmmmmmm ? Ti ./n\Tn*TH*Tr?TThrC? ^2 s yrriG^a ? ,i i 3 liberal clubbing offers that zS ewspaper in Williamsburg ZZ Regular Price Our Price ?< irmer $1.50 $1.00 ZZ rm 1.50 1.25 ZZ yan's paper) 2.00 1.65 ZZ rid (3 times a week) 2.00 1.65 ^Z itution , 2.00 1.75 ZZ trier (twice a week) 2 00 1.75 ZZ fazine 2.00 1.50 ZZ ne 2.00 1.85 ZZ Hganine 2.00 l.so ZZ 3.50 2.07 ?3 ATLANTIC GOBS! II RAILROAD CO. CONDENSED SCHEDULE. i TRAINS GOING SOUTH. Dated" 85 I 28 I 53 51 W April 14, 1902 * j | * # X A.m p.M.J ;A. M. Le Florence 3 25 7 55 J 9 45 " Kiiiffstree 9 17! 10 59 A r Lanes 4 36 9 28p.m.110o Lc Lanes 4 36 9 28 T 37|ll 00 9 40 Ar Charleston 6 00 11 15 9 29 1 10111 35 1A. M.I P. M.ll'.M.i P. M. A. M. TRAINS GOING NORTH. 78 32 52 50 58* * ? * * * V A. M. P. M. A.M. P. M. P. M Le Charleston 6 47 5 82 7 00 4 85 5 25 Ar Lanes 8 18 7 00 8 34 6 21 7 28 Le Lanes 8 18 7 00 6 21 Le Kingstiee 8 37 715! 6 42 Ar Florence 9 43 7 551 7 55 A. M. P. M. A. M. T. M.j Daily. iTucsday. Thursday and Saturday. No. 52 runs through to Columbia via Central R. R. of S. C. Trains Nos. 78 and 32 run via Wi!-. son and Fayetteyille?Short Line? and make close connection f.or all points North. Trains on C'. A D. R. R. leave Florence daily except Sunday 10:03 a. ni . arrive Darlington 10:30 av ni., Harts.-, ville 1:55 p. m., Clieraw 11:45 a. in Wadesloro 12:50 p. m- Leave Florence daily except Sunday 8:00 p. in., arrive. Darlington 8:25 p." ni.. Iiennett-sville 9:22 p. ill.. Gihson 10:^0 p. m, Leave. Florence Sunda} only 10:05 a. m., ar-. rive Darlington 10:80 a. m. Leave Gibson daily except Sunday a. m.. Reunettsville 6:50 a. ni. arrive Darlington 8:15 a. mM leave Darlington 7:50 a. in., arri-ve Flooence 9:15, "*r * * a. id. Leave v>anei-noro uituj, cAvrj., Sunday 4:10 p. ni., Ciieraw 5:15 p. ui. Ilartsvillo 9;l5a. in., Darlington 6:20. Em., arrive Florence 7:00 p. hi. oiive Darlington 8:30 a. in , arrive. Florence 9:15 a. m. y n. Si. EMERSON, / (ion'l Passengar Agei)t... J. R. Kknly, Gen. Man'jr. M. T. EtfiflSOS, Tratlje MaqJ^ i