The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, September 04, 1902, Image 8
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EXERCISE AND EATING.
; i
RfrnfmbN- That n "Mred Stomocfc 1*
a Wt'?k Stomach.
A good dinner at night is necessary
for those whose jdeusure or work k??ejt6
them up very lute. Hut for ordinary
folk who dine at 0 t* 7 and go to bed
atxuit 10:80 only a light wholesome repast
should l>e taken at the eud of tin '
<lay. when muscles and nerves art,
more or less exhausted.
A "tired stomach is a weak stomach"!
is a golden rule to remember. Vet how |
ofieii one hears i?eople say, "I've been
rushing about all day and am tired tr :
ueaili: I must have a Mi: meal to muke
up for it!" You may put the big meal
Into the stomach, but you cannot nwkt
the stomach digest it
A U-liof lives strong hi the hearts and
minds of the majority of mankind. In
eluding i>orsons of weak digestions
that a quick. brisk walk taken befon i
a meal gets up nn appetite and helps
the stomach to digest the food. Now,,
this is exactly what it doesn't da Ex-'
erdse spreads the blood tnruuguout uit
body. For the proper digestion of foot'
the Mood ie needed In the stomach.
Few realise this important fact.
After a k>og. exhausting walk, bicycle
spin or any severe physical or ment:il
strain take a pood half hour's rest
In a comfortable armchair or lying on a
ufa l>efore vou eat a substantial meal.
!
A Telephone Whistle.
When the earpiece of s telephone receiver
Is held to the mouthpiece of the
transmitter, n more or less shrill.tone)
or whistle is beanl In the receiver. This '
; occurs wlieti the apparatus hi In pood |
working oondltiou and when the trans- i
inlttcr is oo short circuit. This effect:
is seemingly due to a series of rec ctions !
analogous to but much more complex
than those which occur In an electrk j
bell when its circuit is closed. A movement
of the diaphragm of the receiver
toward its magnet tends to weaken the
pressure on the curiam of the transmitter.
which causes a weakening of the
current, allowing the diaphro*'" to foil!
? 1. <L.. !.. I
away, with tne iucrner resu<i umi i?
nir column is compressed. increasing
the pressure on the curlK>n again and i
olso Increasing current strength, where- j
% by the diaphragm In again attracted,'
and this action Is repeated over and i
over again.?CassJer's Maguzlna,
Th?- Raman Moolk.
It has b*>en discovered that the boman
mouth Is slowly hut surely and
steadily moving toward tlve left of the !
face, which will in time bring it aomo- |
where in the neighborhood of the left
.ear. All the five great races of man
have an uncontrollable tendency to eat
only with the teeth which grow from
the left jaws. This wears out the left
teeth more rapidly than those on tbe j
right side of the mouth, and this in
turn gives the upper and lower Jaws!
an inclination toward the loft. . j
It Is the expressed opinion of many ;
scientists who are foremost in the
world's roll of professional honor tliat
In the course of time the mouth from
causes above mentioned will hove completely
changed Its position and that it
will then t>e situated rather nearer the J
left ear than to the nose.
___________
Oriental Hairs.
Oriental rugs." nays a Now York
dealer, "are nearly an standard as gold.
When an auctioneer sells you one for
$"tM. you may think you ore getting it:
clieup. but you can pet It at about tbo,
Fame price from any repntuble dealer.
Every rug house lias its agents at auctions.
who puy mighty dose to the inar-1
kct price for the outline article. When
you have had an oriental nip for ten or
fifteen years. it Is worth more than ,
when you tKiught It, provided It Is In
pood condition. It Is then an antique.
When you hear of any one buying see-,
nndhnml oriental nips at irtsmt onethird
or one-quarter of their value, you |
may safely wager that tbey have beep ;
patched."
Rclnr ncmnn?(rnnp?>.
Johnny and Harry had been k*ft at
* home with their big sister, tuotlier having
pone out.
At bedtime they wanted to "stay up
for mother." but their sister relentlessly
put them to bed. llarry maintained
a stolid iudiffi retice. but Johuny cried
lustily.
Their sister listerw-d at the foot of the
stairs, hoping they would soon Ik* good.
At last Johnny stopped. and the listener
heard him say: "You cry u bit,
llarry. I'm tired."?London Mail.
^ Rain ?nd sweat ^ \ \ \ > K i
have r.o effect on f|tn IP'
harness treated W i WW W* fl l\r s",
with Eureka Har-#t/#I JLrlft/T J* ,
fl ness Oil. It re- ^ f ;
I do sot break. S\ fej
9 No roujhmr- \ \ \ \ K IFF
H lace to chafe . f mj\ r
H and cut. The \nw \\x H
POWERFUL VOICES. i
NlM Hlt(orl? 8brl#lf?ti Who Aat?
dated the Pmnooi Strntor.
fl
Tbe question has often been asked, v
"Who wos the uymt knid voiced man ^
of history?" The answer ueoaHy is j a
that it wns Steotor. of whom Homer !
says hie volov wst ?b k>od as that of | ^
fifty other men combined and from ; (j
which we get the phrase "stentorian '
rt>lcv<L~ Rot we bore record of two ! 0
historic "shriekers" anterior to Homer. | p
U'o ru*t\ where Simeon nod Lerl fought '
against tbe twelra men of the city of j n
Surton and that T.evt beheaded one j f]
man with his wn sword. In chapter
8S. verse 41, of the l>ook referred to the j,
story is related In the following words:
"And the sons of Jacob seeing that
they could not prerrvrt over the twelve. (
Slrueoo gave a loud sod tremeodous {
shriek, and tbe eleven remaining meo ^
were ettinned by the awful shriek." (
In chapter 30. same book, verse 10. !
we And the following account of tbe
battles of tbe sons of Jacob with the
inhaWtnnts of tbe city of Gaash. It j
seems as though the battle was !>oth In t
tbe front and hi the rear and that the rj
warriors on tbe wall were throwing
spears and burUng stones upon tbe ?
sods of Jacob. What nert occurred, as
related In chapter and verse above! .
cited. Is recorded in these words: t
"And Judah. seeing tiiat tbe men of t
Gaash were getting too heavy for
them, gave a piercing and tremendous t
shriek, and all tbe men of Gaasb were
- - - * - ? ? M s_u r
terrtQefl At JTXian s cry, nuu mm rrri
from the wall at the sound of bla powerful
shriek, and sit those that were
wiinoot as wvi? oe tboee within the
dty were greatly afraid of tbelr lleea." f
TV Cmitj la m Little Itg. g
The canary is always regarded as a j,
mall eater, J nut as the pig Sa notorious e
for its gluttony. People with snxiH up- j,
pet I tea are often twitted for not eating
more than enough to feed u canary. ^
and this led a man who was a tiny eat- t
er to watch the yellow bird and report n
He found that a canary that weighed t
247 grains ate Just thirty-two time* its ?
own weight in n month; that is, it ate s
rnther n>ore than its own weight on an v
average every <hiy. Anyone who watch- ,
es the tittle hird will notice that it is always
euting. Now. say* the Invest Ign- j
tor. a pig doesn't eat He own weight ev- f
cry day. glutton as it is. Ilence be t
thinks that the canary deserves to be _
classed as a tittle pig.?London An- t
ewers. t
Rh WllhMt Ufa, ^
A certain congressman baa a smart {
granddaughter. wttose dever sayings g
arc the delight of ber parents. The otl>- ^
er da y she came to ber grandfather
with her face all auiHea.
"Grandtbt." sbe said. "I raw something
thia morning running across the .
kitchen floor without soy legs. What
do think it was?"
Mr. Congressman studied for awhile .
and gave t?p. "What was K?" be asked.
"Water." raid the youngster triumphantly.?St.
Louis Post-Dispatch.
A VALUABLE TYPEWRITER, t
IfmwMSts 9U1m It Worth Hark
More Than Its Orlffliml Coot.
A Vmu Vnrtr hurlx-Jor author who ,
" " I
writes on a machine wrote h note re f
cetitly to a aploatvr aotborea* whoHtill
work* by band and Incidentally called
her attention to the fa?l that If abe i
wished him to do m N> would oeeure 1
a machine for be? at $5 per mouth, j
guoraDteed to write poetry, able article*.
fiction, etc. A day or so kter bo
received a reply written iu a beautifully
e+cur, round hand to tlite effect:
My IVar Mr. : Tt>le Is me typewriting
machtns. Isn't ft nice? It Is caH- "
?d the ldank typewriter. It Is sound, <
kind. In good repair, warranted to travel j
wall In single harness, and If you do not >
say It Is the nicest macMnu you ever
knew I shall refuse to beHevu that you '
were born when knighthood was In flower, (
It Is warranted, like yours, to write able
articles, poetry and fiction with equal I ,
facility, but. unlike yours, K Is not for |
sale at fS a month. Its original cost was *
large, and I have put so many Improvements
on K since that I cannot dispose of
It save at a considerable advunca and
even then should b? unwilling to x?irt '
vrtth H except to a r-si>orv*H>k> person
warranted to treat It with cars- I
At prosoot the author is striving i
strvnuouely to become a mlllionHire so 1
that be may secure tbe sort-lee* of i
till* Inimitable typewrite?.?Detroit
Kree Pretw.
The Life ? ? Circa* rsoplc. '
Circus people nre pcotty Hmmlsh. '
Prom generation to generation they '
are circus people. nw1 the generations 1
do not perish from off the fnee of the \ (
earth nearly so fast as the Insurance | 1
companies poem to think. There are i
plenty of good performers that wHI '
never s<*e sixty again ami sotne tlvnC1 1
are seventy-five years old awl still as
supple as you eouki wish for a mac
fifty yours younger. More than In any
other branch of the amusement bust-'
ness Is the family life kept up. for every
woman who travels with a circus
must have a natural protector with 1
her. If It isn't n father or a brtrther. itj
must be n husband, and as circuses | '
don't carry people arouwl ?ith tlvem
Just for the pleasure of tbHr comjuuiy '
the women marry In the profession and
bring up their children to IL The Httle : '
lx>y you see riding around so gnyly oa
his daddy's h<xid has to karu his lee- '
sons here Just the same as if he went
I to school.?Woman's Home Compank-n. <
1
A STORY OF BROWWNQ.
tve Port Wu J nut mm Well m OfBfrua*
WiHi HIh Servant.
On n certain day Brooming met ow
f his servant a whoev joy ft was tc
rait upon Lira carrying a rather hear)
asket off grape# ami other fruit on hei
rui.
"Oh, Ofusoppfua." ho cried, "lot rm
dp you!" ainl seiK<Ki the bosket suo
lenly frotu her bund.
The woman, oYerwbdrood -by rod:
ondesceosloa. protooted, "Troppo otvora
Ignore."
"Nonsense!" eaM tbe poet. "You on
I ways helping roe. Wont you aHo*
:ie for onoe to bdp you?"
St.m the woman resisted, saying, "H
3 not for su'eh a* you. O signore."
This was more than be could bear.
"We are aH made of tbe same ctep
Jluscpplna," and, paining his pointor
wlwj could withstand his will??h<
lekl one handle of the basket until
hey reached the palace door.
This same worthy woman is food o)
dating a story of her roaster wbtcb it
uatratea another side of his character
Ie had paid Iht weekly account one
here remained 1 centeolrno us change
.'he woman showed the littte coin, say
ng alijiy. "I cannot offer this trifle t<
he slguore."
"Yea, iny pood Oiueepptna,'* be said
nklng it froui ber iuind; "K is otM
blng to be Just nnd another to be gen
roufi. You do right to return it to roe.'
"And not long ufter this," continue*
he woman, "ho tuude too such a gram
xeeeutJ"?Century Magarloa.
It Wu m JtamU+y.
i was invited. along with other Euro
ecrw on the bench, to one of the Mg
;eet plaj's tlmt have beeo seen In Opo
hk At the feast all klode of tlah, low
ml soup, cooked after the native fash
on. were nerved. Every one thorough!;
njoyed the feast until. near to the tin
h, the ehuser <deeeecti was brought In
rhls dish they coiled palm oW chop
Vhilo it was being served tt?ere rdUe<
iut of the vessel what to aH appear
moo was a human skuH. Suddenly al
be Europeans turned pale, as tbougi
uffericg from an acute atlaek ft sea
Icknesa, and the symptoms they da
'eloped were identical, for that dlana
could not stay down.
The chief, in alarm, locntred urha
uid made bis friends so ML One of tb
offerers, wttose eyes protruded froo
heir sockets, and afraid to trust him
elf to speak, placed bis boodkerchie
o bis mouth and jerked his thumb h
be direction of the skuH.
The chief grasped the attosfloo am
cith unaffected concern triad to ootu
ort his sick goeets by saying: H b
ill right lie 1k> no man. Ha ha moo
icy!"?Chambers' Journal
Am 8irr?Mlr? Pm<mHK
A rurious postscript wn* oooe mM?
0 letter by (ieocrnl Israel Pat nam
1 ftp r named Palmer. went bf Sir Hw
y Clinton, tbe British i<u(0(uwkr, hmi
>eeo detected furtively collecting Infos
nation of tbe force and coodlttoo of tb
mat at I'eeksklH and bad eoderfooe i
nllHary trial A veeael of war came oj
be H jdaoo In all baste and landed i
log of truce at Vcrpkmck'a point bj
vbleb a message wm transmitted t
Putnam from Cllotoo claiming tbe safc
falroer oa a lieutenuot In tbe Bribe
service. Putnam replied:
Headquarter^ ft \t0 T, W7T.
Edward Palmer, on odlesc to the em*
n> 's (?ervteo. was taken as a spy ksrklnj
eUhto our Hoe*. Ha baa been tried as (
ipy and shaH b* executed as a spy. aa<
be tbqj b* ordered to depart knmedltttaly
ISRAEL PVTNAM.
P. 8.?He Iktut accordingly been eseeml?d
? "- ? ai.u.io.twriac.
The absent minded professor. Mfi
be Norwegian Weekly Yyrtbana, sod
lenly aroee from bis rock 1 up chair
lushed his spectacles up on his fore
lend and went toward his wife wttl
be expression and air of a man wtx
it lost had touie to a final decision.
"Now. listen to uie. wife," he said
*nnd I do not wont you to oppose me
lo you hear?"
"Yes. dear. What Is K. tben f
"Now. no opposition, mind. I \rt9l
:be boy lo be nn enfjlueer.**
"Put, i ly dear. wlmt are you tatting
ibout? We haven't uny boy."
"Ob. yes. that is so. I bad fontottet
:hat." said the professor ua be reouiu
h1 his seat In the roeklu? chair.
IUKht Arm Moat tlort.
Experience indlvntt* that aocideof
?re fur iiH>re likely hi oeeur to the rt^h
inn and U*k that) to the left. Ktirthe
?\idenee of this fact Is supplied by th
trmhe-s of artificial limbs. Tbey dtepos
)f many more nj>peiKlugeH to tne ngu
?lde of tho Ixnly than to tho other.
Statistics s!m>w that In fifty-four ?w?e
Mit of n hundred the left leg la strongt
rh/. n the right.
DooM?Mtle Amfiltltft.
"Your pupa likea dogs, I al*
marked the visitor.
"Oh. no!" replied the lx>y.
"Then why doe? he keep bo mon;
aiH)tit tho Jwuse?"
"I guess It's 'onuse mamma- doesn*
Ithe'em."?Philadelphia Record.
Library Impromneot
Cflstieton?I have ln>en making boto
trig improvements in my Hbrury.
Clubberiy?What have you been <5<
lng?
CastietOTf?Oh. giving awt>f l lot o
hoofcfv?I>etroK Free l're?i
* * >
HWPmi
* "We have od han 1 a car load of BL
' them linger loo w therefore
' We Pass Up The I
Don't quarrel with opportunity, bul
, last. All the standard makes, such as 1
. dock,Enger, Barber and R. E. Jones.
, We make you practically s o^enti
l OCR
LIVERY DEP
* Is always supplied with Good Horses an
* J. L STUCK
Lake City
I
i | DR. L. B, JOHNSON,
. p Practicing Physician,
? Surgeon and Druggist,
l jr:
; E ???
k ^ Keat Door to Stuart & Floyd.,
: {? LAKE CITY, - S. 0
! ??|||liiHHIUItlillitlilHimilHIHill
1 _
a
: MAKE NO Mlb
?UO TC
: S- THOMAS .
t ' Sil KINO STREET, CI
EOU
I WATCHES, JEWELRY, SH.VEI
SPECTACLES Ml
! Jeieky ui Vatekes tyiii
April S-tT
DO TOD DR
Glenn Springs Ginger Al
S Snrings Mineral Watc
the Ha
j wh
BECAUSE all ingredients uaod arc
BECAUSE it is made from (
WATER.
s THE OLD RELIABLE that, in i
,r ting aufferang for over a hundred years
- delightful carbonated drinks. Try it ar
1 all others have said, that it is "THE 1
Drinkers of Ginger Ale will be delij
? refreshing drink, made with Glenn Sprii
nounoe it the tineat on the market. Tn
Ask your dealer for it.
The Glenn ?
GLENN SPRI
s
! (jmndqpenit
* Spring
; Hats and
. Furntsntngs.
* You will find hero the very newest
up-to-date Suits, Furnishing G<xk1s
Huts.
We make a specialty of extra-si?e
tnd Slim Suits.
On receipt of yonr letter we will
rou swatches of Suits if you are inter
7 n any. In our tailor departmei t we
?ver .500 samples for you to select yonr
t -r extra rants from.
Suits made to your measure from $15 t<
i'ant* from $3 to 12.
All Mail Orders promptly attended
t ? special salesman.
Ho Browci
< GRANITE CLOTHING HOUSI
Opposite Academy of Music.
224 Kiug street, Charleston, 6. (
* *?8
UGIKS, and can't afford to let
Profits to You.
t com.- now an<l buy while they
lackney, Taylor <fc Oanady, llayof
half the profits if you buy now
ARTMENT
d Stylish and ServieableYehieles
:ey & co?
, s. c
V
mmmmmmui
P*re nmjfm < 'hem- ^
leal* nn?l !tf edleine*. ^
I Patentuuil noa?Mecrei ^3
Preparation*. All -
kind* of DrafftrlKtV ?
Hundrle*. '1'ollet He- ^3
Xil*it<?. Faa?*j Permery
and Flayorlns:
Extract*. Alwo Pari* ?
tireea. (Warden Meed*. Z^Z
CoJd and Refreshing Drinks, 1^3
OF every kind. , Mod a ^3
Water.Coea Cola-Etc.. I^2
and a fine line of Frew h
Fruit*.Fancy Candle*. -*
Tobacco, Cigar* and -~m
? || Cigarette**. ZSm
iUUUUiUUUUUiUUlUUUR
Hamrn?mrnmim?mmmmm?mmmammmmmmmmmmmuwmmmm^
TAKE! " X
)- .
JR. A BRO-.
IAULESTON. S. (J.,
J WARE, PLATED WARE
B BLOCKS.
red by Exfiert WorkmeD.
INK ALE?
le, Made With Glenn
>r, in the Best on
rket
\ the purest and beet.
5LENN SPRINGS MINERaL
ltd natural state, hoe been allevia4
is now being made into most
ul we Know mac vou win say, a?
3EST." * ' >
[jhted to get tbirt delightful and
igri Mineral Water. Ex|>erts pro'
it and you will be convinced.
>PRINGS CO.,
xgs s.a.
(WT\
H;! \'A\
t aad A \ ; I r \
',n,l VX n \
rtuitc V ,J|I I
u >\ VKJ
send / \ \ TW '
l'st*l \ \ ^
have / 1
Suit \
i) m. I /ji
!\
toby I
1
./.
ir
*