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IOur entire line < CI 3 ing, jnoes cuiu Base Ball at Salters. Salters, July 27: On Tuesday, July 28, the Salters and Lane base ball teams will play the third game of base ball this season. The first game was playe-1 on the local diamond and resulted in a score of 7 to 2 in favor of Salters. The second game, on the Laue diamond, resulted in a victory for Lane by a score of 20 to 5- The Salters team was in a crippled condition is the reason of such a difference in the score. Two of their best players ;rere absent while Lane h ad some rplayers from other towns. The sec ond nine of Lane will also cross bats ' frith the second nine of Salters at j '2 p ni, so it will be a double header. { Salters defeated Dauntless last 1 Saturday by a score of S to 2. They 1 both played fine ball. I Salters has been trying to get up i a game with Greelyville but they j seem afraid to tackle the Salters , "Sand-Iappers.*' Some weeks ago i they defeated the Salters boys by a 1 small score, but they had players ? from all about the country. Salters i is playing strictly home talent and !ii:. _ i. .1 ... A ' JS wining iu piay any leain in me c county. We certainlv have a line 4 'team and we are proud of them. If c those Spring Gullv fellows^ who r have Wen playing tag with Harpers i will come over we will show theui 1 how to play ball. ^ Salters Depot. a e LATEIt. t ,] Later reports state that Salters f won the game over Lane Tuesday l with a score of 9 to Lane 4. This T makes two best out of three for the n u Salters team. Mr D C Bryan was s complimented upon a fine] play that he made in the center field. The - i n u game between tne L<ane ana oauers e second nines resulted in a score of * 17 to 7 in favor of Salters. Salters is playing ball. ? Bert Barber of Elton, Wis., says: r' *'2 have only taken four doses of your ? X;dney and Bladder Pills and they \ruve done for me more than any a other medicine has ever done. I am c still taking the pills as I want a per- c feet cure." Mr Barber refers to a DeWitt's Kidney and Bladder Pills C Sold by W L Wallace. 1 General News Items. c t Dr Samuel C Mitchell of Missis- c aippi has been elected president of c the South Carolina College vice Dr i Joynes, resigned. [ Norman E Mack, a newspaper | man of Buffalo, N Y, has been t chosen as chairman of the Democra- 1 tio national committee. ' Georgia is in a graft and corrup- 1 tion expose in connection with her J system of leasing convicts. I i A Revelation 1 It is a revelation to people, the ' severe case of lung trouble that have been cured by Foley's Honey and : Tar. It not only stops the cough but heals the and srengthens the lungs. L M Ruggles, Reasnor, Iowa, writes: 1 -"The doctors said I had consumption, and I got no better until I took Foley's Honey and Tar. It stopped the hemorrhages ami pain in ui> lungs and they are now as sound as a bullet." A good farmer is better than a poor doctor, and a good horseohoer is better than a poor preacher. DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve is good for cuts, burns, bruises and scratches. It is especially good for piles. Recommended and sold by W L Wallace. % MID of Dry Goods, Clotr Notions will be sol ? IRVING AND MONTAGUE. t)n? of Their Practical Jokes That Scared Their Friends. In Scott's "The Drama of Yesterday and Today" the author tells of a practical joke played by Henry Irving and Harry Montague upon a number of their friends, and "in Its execution was seen the first dawning glimmer of that tragic force that was ultimately to find : expression in Hood's 'Dream of Eugene 1 Aram' and 'The Bells.'" Irving and J Montague, hitherto the best allies, be- j gan to quarrel on their way to a picnic, and their friends feared "i tragicconsequences. After \v *?oth of the men disappeared. Smale's face turned dea He felt that his worst fears eing realized. With one wild ci 'r^A gone?what on earth has them?" he made a dash dov. gle over the rocks and bo who the remainder of the picnic pa. heels. At the bottom of a "dreadfu1 behind the little wood" a fearfc presented Itself to the astonishes friends. There on a stone sat Henry trying in his shirt sleeves, his long hair natted over his eyes, his thin hands | ind white face all smeared with blood, I rnd dangling an open clasp knife. lie was muttering to himself in a 1 lavage tone: "I've done it! I've done it: [ said I would! I said I would!" Tom Smale in an agong of fear ushed up to Irving, who waved him >u one side with threatening gestures. 'For God's sake, man," screamed the listracted Smale, "tell us where he is!" Irving, scarcely moving a muscle, Jointed to a heap of dead leaves and n sepulchral tones cried: "He's there here! I've douo for him! I've mur- j tered lUm!" Smale literally bounded to the heap nd began flinging aside the leaves in very direction. Presently he found he body of Harry Moutague lying faoe own ward. Almost paralyzed with car, Smale just managed to turn the icad around and found Montague eouulsed with laughter, with a pocket landkerchlef in his mouth to prevent n explosion. Never was better acting cen on any stage. FOODS OF ITALY. Specialties of the Friggitrici In Naples and Genoa. Iluge meaty chestnuts are found evrywhere In Italy. Peeled and boiled 3 a reddish broth seasoned with lauel leaves and caraway seeds, the nuts re palatable. About two dozen of the trge kernels are 9old for a penny. In oth Genoa and Naples the friggitrici re interesting, and some of their speialties are well worth a trial if one an forget the unappetizing appearo/v\lro onil nAAHnor annllanPAfl. )ne friggltrice attracts attention to a ray of golden balls which she piles In pyramid. The golden balls are artihokes. They are boiled in salted waer until tender and are put In a pan iver steam to keep them bot until a ustomer appears. For threepence the ender will take one from the steamng pan, dry it, dip It into batter and >op it Into the hot oil. A moment ater a golden brown ball, delicious ind crispy on t^e outside and tender ind succulent on the inside, is handed :o the purchaser. The frying is maniged in such a way that when the Irltters ase taken from the kettle they ire very hot, but so dry on the outside :hat they scarcely soil the fingers when jaten from the hand. Another frigjltrlce specialty -is that of cheese balls. They are made of paste filled with grated cheese and fried. Mashed chestnuts, rice, chopped chicken and many regetables are used to vary the fillings for the popular fritos. Some of the frying kettles are portable, and the friggitrici have regular routes like the milkmen, where they tap at the basement door, get their orders, take their tiny bellows and blow up the charcoal until it glows and then cook the breakfast of meat balls or rice cakes or artichokes, which are sent In hotLeslie's Weekly. guioiivuvuv. Only two species of that singular in- j sectlvorous mammal, the solenodon, are known, one inhabiting Haiti and j the other Cuba. They differ chiefly in j the color and quality of their fur. Solenodons are quaint looking animals, rather larger than rats, with long flexible snouts and naked tails. They are nocturnal and obtain their food by digging In the soft ground for insects, etc., with their snouts. Their brain ! capacity is small, and they are said to ! have the curious habit when hunted by dogs of hiding their heads In the nearest holes and leaving their bodies j exposed. SUMR I IT SAM >. flAI HE SOUGHT DEATH. The Unfortunate Napoleon III. at the Battle of Sedan. Sarah Bernhardt mentions in her memoirs that Napoleon III. had two horses shot under him at Sedaa. Some having thrown doubt on her statement and denied that the emperor was ever In personal danger at the time, Baron Verly, son of the late colonel of the Cent Gardes, gives what he affirms to be the authentic account of the unhappy sovereign's persistent attempts to court death when be saw that defeat was unavoidable. On Sept. 1, 1870, at 6 o'clock In the morning, Marshal MacMahon, returning wounded to Sedan, met the emperor riding out to Bazeilles. Napoleon III. realized that the situation was desperate. He rode slowly out, depressed and thoughtful, under a hail of shot During an hour he inspected the positious. Bullets alned ^""^is escort. Captain d'llende'Jled a few feet away from V***vjatter, deliberately 1, ordered his esan embankment a cemetery on a .c fayed for another hour, expo . to tire. lie mounted again and role to another part of the field. General de Conrson and Captain de Trecesson were dangerously wounded by his sic}?, but not a bullet hit him. The emperor fist .seemed to despair of mooting his death as lie sought it and rode back to Sedan at noon. In the town Itself shells fell thick, and while the emperor was riding with his escort up the Grand Itue one burst just in front of hiin. wounded one of the Cent Gardes and killed the horses of two nids-de-camp. Napoleon III. looked on stolidly, understanding, perhaps. that it was not his fate to die in J action. The story that he had two horses killed under him is, therefore, not correct. But there is no donbt that the unfortunate emperor, beaten and ill. a pathetic and tragic figure, did deliberately seek death on the field to escape the disgrace of Sedan which he foresaw. rarls Letter. A SERPENT STORY. Terrifying Experience With a Deadly Lancehead. The Taris Eclair tells a blood curdling serpent story, the scene of which When food fails t< Help the It is like a lame ankle. It will never get well while you use and abuse it But rest it completely and Nature restores its strength. You need a perfect (Jigester. Not pepsin alone, for pepsin digests albumen only. There are starch and fats and phosphates which must be digested too. And half of digestion takes place in the bowels. You must supply what is needed there. It is not an easy matter to create a perfect digester. It has taken us years. There are plenty of ways to digest part of the food, but that isn't sufficient A digester must deal with a mixture of foods. ?' It must do all that the stomach does when well, and all that the bowels do. Kodol alone will do that. 0 ~~~~~~ li any food remains undigested, j University of ? H Wide range of choice in S k and Professional Courses lead k j Bachelor of Arts, Bi ^ T Z 4-/% *-\f Tmc4 rn ' uitcunaic vi xuobiu n Laws, Master of Ar ?j and Electrical EngL H Well equipped Laboratoi /I volumes. Expenses moderate man J expenses. if Next session (104th) begins j For announcement write 5 s c. 7K TrTTT.-rnrrT^TTnrrT^rrnrrr /1ER S Bun nnvfliifi i lit runes RC OS was me island or Martinique and'the dramatis personae Sergeant Le grand and Private Durand and the snake a deadly lancebead. The soldier had be?i>^unisbed with a night in the cells f< ^ trivial offense, but as the nigiu .s very hot the sergeant had left the -or open. In the morning at o'clock cgrand went to wake bis prisonerji^ . to his horror, beheld a Janceheud .ake coiled up and fast asleep on the'man's breast. The sergeant . not lose his presence j nf mtnrl TT a ,nl? nr>i<5r?h>sslv flwav. Vi UilUU* A. A X. > v>v ^ , ran to the gua? ,room and. followed by all the men on duty. returned to the cell with a bowl of milk and a tin whistle. Placing the bowl of milk at the entrance to the cell, the sergeant began to play the "Blue Danube." It Is needless to remark that tyn" ness of the lancehead Is mU^ Qy?^fhe serpent, which wo specimen. awoke, p'-h1' tne soldier's body townnj^^r .1. but it had no sooner bur uead in its beloved drink tha' cudgels descended on it with terrific force, killing it outright. The soldier Durand, who was in a swoon, was taken to hospital, where be lay for many days on the verge of madness. Ife finally recovered and related his horrible experience how he had awoke in the middle of the uig'it as the serpent was coiling itself on his bare breast and how he had lain there in an agony for hours, not daring to move a muscle. r/urand was sent back to France as soon as he had sufficiently recovered. The only trace of his terrible experience. a ids the Eclair, is that his hair is now snow white. Love's Young Dream. Another case of the bad boy rudely interrupting love's young dream. A ilalate girl and her ltomeo sat in close proximity on the couch la the drawing room lost to the world. They were brought back from Eden by her little brother, who. like many of bis kind, makes It a practice to butt in at the wrong time. lie walked into the room, planted himse'f in front of the young man and asked: "Was you,ever tied to a fish line?" ~l certainty was uui, uc iui/ij. "Well," responded the boy. "I heard pa tell ma last night that you'd make a good sinkei ." Manila Gossip. > digest, you must Stomach it irritates the stomach lining. The pain tells you that That is why the stomach fails to recover the irritation makes it impossible. Kodol leaves no food undigested leaves nothing to cause irritation or pain. The result is, the stomach geta well very quickly. Dieting is unnecessary. The body requires a variety of food. If you stint it, some parts are robbed of their nourishment Eat what you need, and let Kodol digest it. For food will do more for weak stomachs than medicine. Our Guarantee On the first dollar bottle of Kodol your druggist gives a signed guarantee. If it fails to do all we claim, your druggist returns your money. You take no risk whatever. This $1.00 bottle contains 2J4 times as much as the 50c bottle. Made by E. C. UeYYitt & co., cnicago. ,t iouth Carolina \ ? icientific, Literary, Graduate |? ing to degrees of ichelor of Science, ? iction, Bachelor of * ts, Civil Engineer r aeer. ies, Library of over 40,000 1$ y students make their ovw ? I? September 23d, 1908. ? to the President, Columbia, ? 7-2-10t. ? ALE! im '?seiskjQLT^. ^ ttl > lr/% v"/\r\w? fnl* All IU 11 iai\c tuuiii iui uv Come, see, and be convi r kxxxxxxxxxxxxxx 5 Tom Watson's X Are Read By All q the weekly p^oplo. 8 jefp^anbothtogete Sc Per Year. $2.00 Per Yei x While these have the same pui 5k A i Tf n f in mnb-o-nn Thatr malr#? UliiCi ^111 11X uiunv x 11V j Uiuuv* 3C ing and advocating true Jeffersoni; Sr contain choice stories, serials and 0 interest every member of the fami ft At the time, when a Presidenti X and all citizens are keenly intere X questions, no one should be withou ft Address THOS. E. WATSON koooooooooooooc 1 GET m I 1 of: 43 Going to L J Stackley's when you 49 ture at reasonable prices. 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O XXXXXXXXXX* -IABIT I ] i* v| ?* ; want reliable furni- ?> )ete with any furuitnre fc* d. A compfete line of Matting i S ' Phonographs, | w* Caskets ? Supplies. ^ ht. Yours to Serve KLEY, I 16 .8 . Silver | INGS. | rable things for Wedding 2 Silver, Tea Sets, Berry d Bon Bon Dishes, Waiters, 'ie Servers. :2 batches aid Jewelry ~i i Repaired. 2 IAS & BKU. | ILESTOX, 8. C. 3 IREFUL ATTENTION. 3 UUUUiiUUUUmUUiiUUK 'verythings 9 i QSlye JJ Vhiskey Tom Gin I he Pare Food Law )., Cincinnati, 0. MB DISPENSARY J^H v H