The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, October 06, 1899, Image 6
Letter, Note
Bill Hads
Or any other kind of
Job Work
a* d ; '*
ClMCtl ?\X J'"
Times Job Office.
Beef, Mutton, Pork
IXSFAO \ !!
0 i?\'lFY'S riv:;F MV
f nl*o ba die Fr?, hi
I f'ili lire ?.f II >:u \ . h i hey <!r
return.
First Class fr-s&iirar.
With polite *?rva-ir>.
of u??vttii?icj o: li <
H. G. Bailey.
HERE YOU ARE
J. T SEXTO?-'
IS IIEAlOrA'. ;. K F }{ -Heavy
ani!
Fancy Groceries
Vrrlts &t)C \ ev^uM;^.
Fresh Sread Always on
Hand.
BA03N,
FLOUR,
oaoed mv;
and
FRESW
YHLTAOUT.;
AT
LOUIS D. SMITh",
The Housekeeper's Friend.
t^or Rent.
Several Town Resi=
dences and one Cottage.
J. C. WALLACE.
Notice to Creditors.
All parties having claims npainst
iT. Gist. Farr, Sr., deceased, will pre aenh
them properly attested t?> the
?indcrai?ned, and all parties owing
the estate will make payment at once.
J< UN (i. F*un,
Fept. 15, 1S90. !'. r.
117-41
S. MEANS BEATY,
ATTORNEY VT LAW.
Rooms So. 14 up;' 15 Fos't JhiiM
ing. 1-1 ly.
DR. J. GARNER,
FlW&JCIAN AAI Su!.<?) ON.
Will piacticrt jneoicr.e In all
branches. OHlceinlo t<t com t hou
r?id?nce on South street. i*li?--i* > .
?6. 4-1
J. FREO flcLURE.
ATTOltNKV AT LAW.
"Will practice in U CunK Ofl'ce
rorner Main and .Jiuign (nt. 3ir<;tts.
1-1 ly.
?amw?wm^m* > i mm mm j ? an ?
AGEJnTS WANTED? For "The 7. [ >
and Achievement' of Arlmi)-.. I
Dewey/' .the vor J'b greatest na?
ihero. By Murt.t Halstead, i ??
Hifelong friend and admireroi the
nation'* idol Biggest arc! !> >.
book ; over f/tO p^een, 8x10 in. In .
nearly 1(H) pa?e- bid Bono ilh.at tior-s.
Otiiy Knonhoi ctnoand.
Big commis-dona. ( n"i,
free. Chance of a In'. k?nie. \\'r
tfujclf. The Donn. nion Corn -ai y
8ra floW Caltb'n filhfe., Chicfa^f).
n in I . +y v r?- J? ? t. ira-spam i u 11 hi
O V-; . . J .Xj, V V i\? &$$$$$$$$<? !
ill in his step:
iSi 44\U?*af xUctilii
3^SU3 12 a*
I x* ^
By Charles M. Sheldon.
i i"? *>
.? O'puridiitc'l a iht r-nl'lMfd in In n't fun: t /<
> Advance I'uUuJttno C<>. < / Citimu".
Hmmmu
"No: 5? t tlie paper fro to press r.s ir
there had been r.osuch thing as a prise- I
fight yesterday."
Clark walked or.t of tlxo room to hij
own desk foe ling as if the bottom had
dropped out of everything He was astonished.
b wildoml. ereitrd and conRidcrahly
i nrag? d His great respect for
Norman eh eked his risin g indignation
and disgust. I.nt with it all was a feelin;?
of growing wonder at the sudden
change of motive which had entered
the office of The Daily News and threatened.
as lie firmly believed, to destroy it
Before noon every reporter, pressman
and employee on The Daily News was
informed of the remarkable fact that
the paper was going to press without a
word in it about the famous prizefight
of Sunday The reporters were simply
astonished beyond measure at the announcement
of the fact Bvery one in
the stereotyping and composing rooms
had something to say about the unheard
of omission Two or three times during
the day when Mr Norman had occasion
to visit the composing rooms tiie nun
stopped their work or glanced around
their case:;, looking at him curiously
Ilc know ;hat he was being observed
strangely and. said nothing and did not
- ?
There had been several changes in
the paper suggested by the editor, but
nothing marked Ho was waiting and
thinking deeply. He felt as if he needed
time and considerable opportunity for
the exercise of His best judgment in
sever;'-' ?.? *>- s mToro lie answered bis
ever I resent question in the right way
it was not because there were not a
great many things in the life of the paper
that were contrary to the spirit of
Christ that he did not act at once, but
because he was yet greatly in doubt as
to what action Jesus would take.
When The Daily News camo out that
J evening, it carried to its subscribers a
[ distinct seicatiun The presence of the
j Report of the prizefight could not have
t produced anything equal to the effect
of itsomission hundreds of men in the
' hotels and stores down town as well as
t regtdor subscribers eagerly opened tlie
nial K.'archcd it through for the
i Jiiocount of fge great tight Not finding
( It, they rushed to :J;e newsstand and
bought other papers. P. -.the newsi
boys had not ail understood Hie fact of
I the oini-wioH. one of them calling out
i "Daily Neves! Full 'count great prize!
fight't Resort. News, sir?"
i A unji en the corn, i of the avenue
j close by The News < !iioe bought the paper.
looked over m : fw nt page hurricdi
ty and then augrily call- d 111 boy bach
"llcpv. boy! What's the* mMPr with
( your paper ? There is r.oprizefighthero!
j What do you mean by telling old pa.
pews?"
' "Old rapor?, nnth.in!" replied the
i boy indignantly. "That's today's paper.
\Vbat's de matter wid yon?"
"D.it ilicro't: no teeount of any prizefight
hero! Look:
I The man handed back (h^ paper, ar.'l
j the boy glanced at it hurriedly. Then
j he whittled, while a bewildering look
' prvfit over his face. Seeing another hey
I running by with nepers, he called out.
i "Say. Sain, kenrmo see your pile!" A
; hnsty examination *vvealed the remark'
able fact that r: 11 the copies of The
I News were Mlent on t lie prizefight.
I "Here; give }:. ? another paper, or.e
i with the prizefight account!" shouted
1 the customer, lie received it and walk!
fid o 17, while the two beys remained
| comparing notes an l lost in wonder :.t
tlio event ".-'o;.ip'n elij pod a cog in
I The Newsy sure." wM first boy. but
i he couldn't tell why ifnd rojtcd over to
; The News office to lin l out.
There were .several other boys at the
! dolivc.rv room, and tk >v were nil ev
cited ami disg*. ted. ri liu amount ?>f
j slangy i monstrance hi '1 at the clei k
| back of tho I conuter would have
j driven any one el>u to despair. llo \v::3
i used to more or le:- of ft all tho time
and consequently hardened t-v if.
i iiv. Norman v,o j jnst coining down
, rah' 011 hi > v;ay home. a:: 1 he pans- d
: .'.s he wcr.t by th'' dear of too dtli/evj
I i join and lo-I in.
' "Y?That's tho iio-1 ;<"i* hare, George'.'
re n*?!:ed the clerk us he noted th< no
nsrnl mnfti-ion.
"The bays say tliay can't sell ai v
Copi'M o? Tho 'uw.s 1< night 1 cav.s. <: i
pr / tight i.- not i:i it. " i\ pib d Gc>r
, looking onric r *.y :t tho editor, ns so
; uiany of tho employees had dono di.ri?:g
1 ;he day.
Mr. Norman hesitated a moment,
th' n walla d into tho room and con
fronted th j b >ya
j "Row mary j ayern r.ro thcro hoi .
lniys? Count them ont, and I'll bry
'he' i tonighi."
j There w.'tt a wild f-tnro and a wih.
conntirg of pc.per.) on Uio part of th?,
boys.
"Give them their money, George
and if any of the other boys con ir
with tho same complaint-bny their vm
sold copies. 13 tic t fair V' lie u k< 1 tli.i
ncyx, who we;;- Kin it ten into linear al <
, ti'.ence by Ihn unheard of action ca tho I
part of tho editor,
i "Fair! Well, I should? Pnt urili |
! yon keep dia up? W i 11 dis ho a can- !
' tii.n 1 performance for do benefit of tie i
' fr-.tunity ?"
Mr. Norman smiled f lightly. but lie
dhl not think it tv.t t necessary to pi
' gv/M* the question. Hr vv.lked out cf
tim off.ee inul ."out home, On the wav .
h covld i:"t avoid that t r.nfitautqrei y.
"'Vol.id .Tears hnvodi.no it?" 1 va?
not :o xnrch wuh reference to lhi? liirt ,
fjrwHrTfir m ^ 1
; $ - ; , : 5 i: ? I,|,i fcA i.i ;
bad r.rgcd him on since he had r.:nuo
the promise The tcwsbcys were necessarily
sufferers through the action Ive
had taken. Why should they lose tuouvy
hy it? They were net to blame. lie was
II nr.) mail uzm cov.ta i;uu? i u> (M.I a
little brightness into their lives if lie
cliosc to .to it lie believed as ho went
on his way homo that Jesns would have
dono either what he did or Fomethiuj?
similar in order to be free from any
t oHsible feeling of Injustice He was
not deciding theso questions for any
one else, but for his own conduct lie
was not in a position to dogmatize, and
he felt that he could answer only with
his own judgment and conscience a.i to
his interpretation of .Testis' probubte
action. The falling off in Bales of the
paper he had in a certain measure foreseen.
but ho was yet to realize the full
orient of the loss to tho paper if such a
I olioy should bo continued.
Li -.riii-; the week he was in receipt of
numer .ns letters commenting en the
yb>; i:ea from Tho News of tho account
of the pi 1:-. tight. Two or three cf these
lett< i s may V-e of interest
[Mitor of The N'i -e:
l>i-ar Sir?I Lr.vo Seen dciidi"; for some lime to
change my paper. I want a journal that is up to
tlie times. progressive and out. rpri.-ing. supplyin;?
tho public demand at all points. The roocnt
froah of your ps|x r in refusing to print the cc<u:.t
of tho ia.ncua i mtovt at the Ilesort has
decided me dually to change my paper. Please
discontinue it. Ve.y truly yours, ?? .
Hero followed tho Dame cf :i business
man who had been a subscriber for
tunny ycajrs.
Edward Norman, Editor-*}! Ton Daily News, Raymond!
Dour I'.l-Whit i* this sanation yon have given
tltr people i f your burg? Hope you don't intend
to try the "reform buslneis't through the avenue
of llie press. It's dangerous to experiment much
along that line. Take my advice and slhk to
the ?i.terprising modern methods you have made
fo sinc. ssful ( r The News. The public wants
pi i/a lights and such. Give it what it wants and
let some one else do the reforming business.
Yours, .
II"i'o followed the name of one of
Xormau's old friends, tlio editor of ji
daily in an adjoining town.
My thar Mr. Norman?I hasten to write you a
note of appreciation for the evident carrying out
of your promise. It is a splendid beginning, and
no one fee's the value of it better than 1 do. I
knoiv something of what it will cost you, but not
all. Your pis tor, Hcsr.r Maxwell.
One letter which ho opened immcdi
ately after reading this from Maxwell
reveale d to him something of the loss to
his business that possibly awaited hint
Mr. I id war J I'orman, Editor of The Daily News:
D ,:i Sir?At the expiration of my advertising
limit you will do me the favor not to continue as
yo i l i e don? heretofore. I inclose check for
pa; : sent in full and shall consider my account
with your paper closed after date. Very truly
j ours, .
llere followed the name of one of the
largest uenters in tooacco in tne city
lie had Icon in the habit of inserting ?
column of conspicuous advertising and
paying for it a very large priceEdward
Norman laid this letter down
very thonghtfnlly, and then after a moment
ho took np a copy of his paper
and looked through the advertising columns.
Tkero was no connection implied
in the tobacco merchant's letter
between iho omission of tlio prizefight
and tho withdraw^ of the advertisement,
hut he could not avoid putting
tho two together. In point of fact, 1j6
aft^.vard learned that tho tobacco dealer
withdrew his advertisement because
he had heard that tho editor of The
New? was about to enter upon eoiue
queer reform policy that would bo certain
to reduce i^t's subscription list.
But the letter directed-Norman'u attention
to tho advertising phaso of his
paper. lie had not considered Ibis before.
As ho glanced over tho columns
lio could not escapo the conviction that
Jesus could not permit tome of them in
his jpiip.T. What would Jesus do with
that'other i/Jym-tisoir.CRt cf liquor ?
Itaynvijjd enjoyed a feysu-iu rp high lic:and
UlC spleen nnd'ttyi
hall and (he beer gurdyn \V(Tft n pert of
tho city's Christian civilization ]',3
waa simply doing what every oth r
DTtsiness man in Raj'tncmd did, and it
tons fnin of thn lidt. rmvlnrr snnrcf:! of
i-v. I.UC- TV hat woild tlie pap~r do if
it 1' ose <>tit,A jlv Id it livo? Til .t
\? nh < V- r?- v Ion. 1) :t ?"Vi.'-s Uj.v __
i' tir.-.i, af.er r.M 1 "Y/hnt would .Tc?'s
c!-> i" That wu3 the question ho was f p
." v/crlii:;. o^^Tinj,' to nnsv. tr. this vet T
VouJ.J Jesaa adveri'o* vUisifJ and too.vceo
iu hi j paper?
LdwarJ Norman ask^d it honest"/,
and actor n prayer for help and wisd< n
ho nsk-d Chirk tc come into the o Hc<
O'.irk came in feeling that the paj -r
wm at u c.isis and prepared for rlnu st
anything after hii> Monday morning < :
porience. Tliia was Thursday.
"Clark," eatd Norman, speaki ig
slowly and carefully, "I have Lt n
looki. g ;.t our advertising columns a id
have decided to dispense with some .?f
tuo matter as soon as the contracts r it
out. I v/ish yon wonld notify tl.o : 1
ycvti.-iiig agent not to solicit or ren w
the nd* i hayp marked h>ro."
Ho h; nded the paper with tho marl* d
plaeos ovfr to Clark, who took it a ul
looicM over tho column* with o Vt cy
serious air.
"This ^ ill mean n Krent los3 to T he
Newt How lonft do yon think von < ?r
keep this tort of tainrr np?" Clark \ as
astonished at tho editor's action a ad
conlii not r.ndersi.a,nd it.
' Cl rk, do yon think if Jcsns w re
the editor and proprietor of a daily 'j ap?i?*
in Raymond ho would print ad\ rtiso'.aenU
of rvhisl y ardtobacco in it >'
Ch.rk 1 #okod at his chief with t a*,
sumo look of astonishment which Lad
UMtnl thfl noMtrinn hnfrir*.
"Well, no: I don't suppose ho would
Bnt what has that to do with us? Wo
can't do as ho would. Newspapers can't
bo run on any such basis."
"Why not?" asked Edward Norman
quietly.
"Why not? Dccanso they will lose
tnovo money than they make: that's
nil." Clnrk spoke out with an irritation
that ho really felt. "We shall certainly
bankrupt tho paper with this sort of
business policy."
"Do yon think ro?" Norman asked ,
tho question not as if ho expected nil f
answer, but simply as if ho were talking
with himself. After a pause he *
said:
"Yon may direct Marks to do as 1 I
said. I believe it is what Jesus would '
do. end. r.s I told yon, Clark, that is f
what I havo promised to try to do for n 1
year, regardless of what tha results (
may bo to mo. 1 cannot believo that by
any hind c f reasoning we conld reach ,
a conclusion justifying .losns in the ad- j
Ycrtiscment in this ago of whisky and ;
tobacco in a newspaper There aro some
Other advertisements of a doubtful
character 1 shall study into. Meanwhile
I feel n conviction in regard to i
tljcs9 that cannot bo silenced. " i
Claris went back to his desk feeling '
an if ho had been in the presonco of n
very peculiar person.
IIo could not grasp tho meaning of it
all. lie felt enraged and alarmed. He ,
was sure any such policy would ruin
the paper as ranm as it became generally
known that the editor was trying to do
everything by such an absurd moral
standard. What would becomo of busip
ess. if thin standard were ndopted? It
would upset every custom and introduce
endless confusion. 11; was simply
foolishness, it was downright idiocy,
so Clark' said to himself, and win n
Marks was informed of tho action ho
seconded tho managing editor with
sonio very forcible ejaculations. What ^
was tho matter with tho chief? Was
iie insane? Was ho going to bankrupt
the wliolo business?
But Edward Norman had not faced cl
his most ncriona problem. p
When he camodowu to tho office Fri- n
day morning, ho was confronted with ki
. - ?
] the usual programme for the Snnduy it
j morning edition. Tho Nows was one of si
, tho few evening papers to issne it Sun- u
ilay edition, and it had always been ro- f<
inarkably successful financially. There
was an average of ono page of literary c<
i and religious items to 130 or 40 pages
i of sport, theater gossip, fashion, so- tl
1 ciety and political material. This made
. a very interesting magazine of nil sorts cl
; of reading matter and had ulways been
j welcomed by all the subscribers, church
j members and all. as a Sunday necessity
Edward Norman uow faced this fact o
and put to himself the question. "What
would Jesus do?" If he were editor of
a paper, would ho deliberately plan to
put into the homes of nil the church
people and Christians of Raymond such t<
u collection of reading matter on the q
imp day of tho week which ought to he o
j given up to something better and holi- o
! cr? Ho was of course familiar with tho o
regular argument for tho Sunday paper t]
! ? that the public needed something of tl
tho sort, and tho workingmnu especial- p
ly, who would not go to church any- v
| way. ought to have 6ometUiug enter- q
taining and instructive on Sunday, his tl
irnly day cf rest But suppose the Sub- q
i!av morning paper did not pay Suppose
there was no money in it How
i 2ager wonhl the editor or tho proprietor
bu then to supply this crying need of ?
tho v.'orkingmanf Edward Norumn 0
communed honestly with himself over V
tho subject. Taking everything into
; account, would Jesua probably edit a v
Sunday morning paper, no matter v
whether it paid? That was not the u
question. As a matter of fact. The Sunday
News paid co well that it would be
? direct loss of thousands of dollars to b
discontinue if. Resides, the regular
subscribers hnd paid for a gaven dny
paper. Had ho any right now to give
then anything less than they had sup- v
posed they had paid for?
I Ho was honoatly perplexed by the ft
question. So much was involved in the v
Uiscontinnnnce of the Sunday edition ?
that for jibe f'ret time ho almost dap)incd
to bo guided by tho standard of
Jesus' probable action, lie was solo
proprietor of the paper. It was his to
shape as ho chose. IIo had no board of si
directors to consult as to policy. But as g
ho sat there surrounded by the usual o
quantity of material for tho Sunday b
edition reach, d some definite con- tl
elusions, end among fbeiu was tho da- g
termination to call in tho force of the .
paper and frankly state his inotivo and
purpose. P
He cent word for Clark and the other ?
men in the office, including the few re- *
porters who wore in the building unc
thv Jioieni n, villi what men were in
tho composing room (n yvarj early in t !
morning, gprj they were not nil in), to j
come into the milling room. J his we t
, ? lfirgg ro(jm, rial inj men camo In,
wmieying. and perch d nro.ird on too
tables and counters. It was a very n.sym.ui
proceeding, but tliey all a.grc^d
that tl.o' pfip.'T was being ran on new
principles anyhow, and they ali watched *
Mr. Norman unricm'ly as ho ppoke.
, "I "called you in here to let you kqc w
my plf ns for Uio fli ln/oof The News. I
propose ceria.n changes which I belie vj
are notes: ary. J understand that to:. ? J
things I have ulready dono are regard ?d
by ?he men as very strarge. I wish to
ctuto ray n -tiye in doing what I have
done." Hero ho told the tzion what he
had already told Clark, and they stared,
as lio had done, and looked us painfully
conscious.
K' ' |w? BK CONTUrUKD.l
I tefc- . .
Ilow to Mnke Coffee Cake.
An excellent coffee cake that will
1 keep indefinitely calls for one cupfnl cf
butter, one of brown sngar, two cap- *
1 fnls of molaesee, one copful of cold
coffee, ono teaepoonfnl of soda, era
pound of raisins, e tablespoonful of cinnamon,
a tcaspoonCal of ginger and one !
of cloven, a little Hhred&od citron, foul I
eggs and four cnpfnls and a half of j
sifted flour. Bake in a moderate oves 1
\fter Six Years of Intense J
Suffering, Promptly Cured
v v v entire circulation is
JJ Oi Oi Oi Jiro a sovero drain
itantly sapping away tho vitality.
jo eliminated l'rom tlio blood, and
?an have any effect.
There is no uncertainty about th:
made for it is backed up strongly
testimony of tlioso who liavo bee
and know of its virtues by cxperica
Mr. L. J. Clark, of Orango Courthoi
" For fix years I hail an obstinato, n^nr
Mililo, whieii at times caused mo intense
?o disabled for a long while that I was
business. One of the best doctors treate
but did mo no good. I then tried variou
without tho least benefit. S. S S was
mended t lint 'I concluded to try it. an
wonderful. It seemed to got right at
disease sod forco the poison out, and
pletoly cured." Swift's Specific?
S. S. 8. FOR
?drives out every trace of impuri
cures permanently tho most obstint
is tho only blood remedy guaran
tains not a particle of potash, mei
cures Contagious Blood Poison. Sc
Rheumatism. Sores. Ulcers. Boils. <
upon S. S. S.; nothing can tnko its
Valuablo books mailed frco by Sw
A ChlcaKo Julo,
When the customer en me to pay his
lieclt at the restaurant counter, he oxresscd
himself as to his estimate of i
ie entertainment. The day had been
vveltcrlngly hot, ami even iu tho eveulg
there was a breathless, gasping
iiltriness on the street. The customer
ad a right to think comfort could bo
mnd in the big basement restaurant.
"Everything all right, sir?" asked tho '
jurteous cashier.
"Everything hot but the coffee," said
ie man.
"That's u pretty good Joke. Have a 1
Igar?"
"Will It go out?"
"Xo, It will not go out."
"Then I don't want It. I'm going
ut." '
And ho did.?Chicago Tost.
, i
A Kuril Lnclt I'arty,
Eighteen months ago a party of 13
x>k ship from Boston for Alaska,
'hey lmd a Journey around the Horn
f 105 days, encountered n succession
f frightful tropical storms, and lost
ae man overboard. Arrived In Alaska. \
licy found no gold to speak of, had
lie scurvy, lost their ship on a sanih ;
ar In Resurrection hay, and the surIvors
are now coining home broke, j
'lie Thirteen club ought to welcome
hem hack with a dluucr.?New York I
'rihnne
The Mlmilnc I.lnki. ! ,
"Waal, Mnndy," said poor Uuclo 1,
lias, "we haven't got a soul for all j
ur advertlsin a good summer house.
Hint's become of all the boarders?"
"It's your own fault, Silas," said his
dfe. "I told ye to advertise runniu
,'ater and golf links in every room,
nd ye wouldn't do It."
"But we ain't got any golf liuks."
"Waal, massy snkes! Couldn't ye
uy a few?"?Harper's Bazar.
Open to Women.
Tho Chicago theological sepilntuy,
/hlch Is said to he the oldost litstltnlon
of Its kind In that very conslderblo
part of tho United States lylug
?OSt of flnnlnnnfl l?no
?.?, una UCV1UU\1 IU
pen Its doors to women on equal
L?rms with men at the beginning: of
tie new academic year.
When either brnnch of congress is in
wsicn after nightfall, a bngo light
loams from tbo top of the "great dome
ver thecapltol. For many yeurs it lias
een the custom to burn this light on
tie occasion of a night session of conreea
Argentina, now the Argentine Beublic,
owes its name to the ailvery reection
of its rivers
There 1s
In overexerting yourse
Ladies don't do it, use 3
THE PARLOJ
WHEN YOU NEE]
?INE EATABLES, C/
FRUITS, CAN VEGii
TEAS,COFFEES, !
A fresh lot of Uneei
Crown Cheese, Fn
and Bottled Soda wat
Our uptodate delivery -v
We are aruious to serve you.
L. S. Ten
THE FARJLOE
i ANKLE:
Obstinate sores and ulcers which
use to heal under ordinary treatmt
soon become chronic and deepited,
and are a sure sign that the
in a depraved condition. They
upon tho system, and aro conIu
overy case tho poison must
no amount of external treatment
3 merits of S. S. S. ; every claim
by convincing
ling ulcor on my
wholly unfit for jM
d rao constantly
so highly reconid
tho eiToct was /VL
I was soon comTHE
BLOOD
ty in tho blood, and in this way
ito, deep-seated soro or ulcer. It
teed purely vegetable, and. con'Cury.
or other mineral. S. S. S.
rofula, Cancer, Catarrh, Eczema,
>r any other blood trouble. Insist
i placo.
iftSpocific Company, Atlanta, Ga.
London, September 23. ? The
Echo says the Greek G ivernment
has been int' roied yes*<rday that tho
3>vcre shock of earihquiko around
Smyrna killed a thousand people,
injured eight hundred and demolished
two thousand houses and two
villages.
The Appetite of :i Goat.
Is envi d by nil poor dyspeptics
\vh lie Stoinach and Liver are out ot"
.... I - All ... .1. -I l-i i
w.'jl i. (mich nmmui Know last
Dr King's New Life Pills, the wondor'ul
Stomach and Liver Hcmody,
giv? a splendid appetite, sound diioi\
and a tegular bodily habit
ilm insures perfect heal It and great
energy. On y 25e, at F. C. Duke's
drug store.
Officials of the hrooklyn llapid 4
coiiip\uy sivthey h ive been
ro uted of nearly $50.03d in 'he last
s x weeks by the new c inductors who
hi\ i taken the i lice of tho strikers
I :st, .July. The nnwjmcn are said tq
have been ' knocking' down" fares
ind-ist.riou-.ly, bu* the leakage has at
last been stopped. a
?
Ftrqtifnily Protracted Constipation
r-au^es n.ll innition of 'lie It nveh. llerar*,ty?use
Dr. M. A. Simmons Liver
Medici i.e.
Dcacou Skinner; 4,\Y$'l. Silas,.
r?ur church got struck by learning
list night, end it'll cost'fifty d/larl
to repair the s'e-p!o." '
Dencou Grinder: '"Wal, .then, by
heifer! woM take it ou*. uv the pars
m's salary. I knew suthin' or
other would happen after them free
ml easy sermons he's Ijeon preaching
lately,';
M. It. lYavev, ItyvuoivilD, Ga.,
Dr. M A >iiuiuoni Liver Mnli>oae
cu.:e1 my whole- family of Chills
;?n0 fev-r. It aK> cures Dyspepsia and
II attache. I Im**i- ve it stronger than
Z -iliuta and B'.ack Draught,
*1 beg vo' p iwirn, sub," setting
down his glass after ihe ceremony,
but did 1 unduhstand yo' s iy this
wlrsky is chemically pyo'?"
"Ye", sir,'' said the saloon man.
"Ah, I was not suttcn,- suh,
who'her yo' said thaN or stutcd
it was pvo'ly chemical."-- . . .
Danger
If this hot weather,
four phone, call up 76,
V GROCERY
) anything ix?kN
JTABLES,
SYRUPS, ETC., ETC.
da Eiscuits ju^t
esh Country Butter
or* or* *
w* vu iVOi
/ill deliver goods promptly.
Very truly,
ivnsend, ,
L GROCERY. )
, -sit v I- &