The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, January 09, 1903, Page 8, Image 8
SMALLPOX RAGING :
. THROUGH VIRGINIA j
Returning Volunteers From
Cuba Brought Disease. I
I DEATH
NEARLY 100 PER CENT.
Two
Years Ago the Disease Became ;
Widespread Throughout the State
and Has Never Been Wholly Erad- j
icated.
Richmond, Va., Jan. C.?Miss Robbie
Yeanrer. the pretty pupil nurse who
died) at the city hospital in this city
on Saturday, was the sixth person to
die within the past few days ea
virulent form of smallpox whh h is
traced directly to volunteers returning
from Cuba.
Another nurse, Miss Carr. at the * Itv
hospital. has the disease, and her con- '
dltion is considered critical.
About two ycats ago. when a great
many of the velnr.te.-rs v* tur from
Cuba, a dise .se V- av . a . a s. r. ad
through ou* s:s.' ' has rover
been wholly
Local rhys r. r.r.y it.star.res 1
called it Cuban Itch, but In every j
case where a r>l> s ;ior. ef the state j
board of health r. a * a diagnosis he'
pronounced it smallpox.
People wen caution* 1 that the dis.
. ease was liable at any time to take
on a virulent form, and this probably
has been fulfilled.
Recently a man r.anied Stone was
taken in at the city hospital suffering
with another disease. He developed
smallpox. He died, and there havebeen
live other deaths.
The saddest of these was that of
Miss Yeager. a young and pretty pupil
nurse at the institution. She nursed
Stone, contracted the disease, died
fi 1111 Wfl Q lilM'iiul ir t :ir> fli'1'1
None of her i o.;pl< . who live in Culpepper
county, knew that she was
sick until the announcement of her
death was made to them on Sunday.
In ether parts of the state the disease
lias In.en as deadly, the dcatli3
being nearly loo per cent.
"PEGLEG" VAMOOSES.
Muntsville Planters Make It Too Warm
For Him.
Huntsville. Ala.. .Ian. f>.?The planters
of this county have keen sorely
troubled by labor agents for several
weeks past, and when "Dogleg" Williams,
the not^d labor agent, was
caught on the streets hero last Saturday
afternoon ho was invite.l to a
conference. Just what oc cum d was
rot given to the public, but Williams
left town on the first train.
Two or three hundred nc groes have
be n coaxed away from the state and
pent to Mississippi in lite past few
wt < ks. and the planting will deal
loughly with ar.y other labi 1 agents,
whj are caugh.t here.
The Address Completed,
r.enver. Col.. Jan. 0.?The sub-committee
of ten appointed by the Democratic
state n-ntrul committee to
(ha \ an address to t!ic public silting
l'ort It thi> I). nun " i i i. ,t i. <. >.
islative < out rove ivy. has < omplcti d
tho address. It ohnrr. s tl?:-t con
testa wore begun at tin ii: ligation of
former Senator E. O. Woleott, ar<l
tirht large sun..- oi' . .my ha In.on
spent in tho aeonnii: ntion ol false or
distorted t< tiineiiy in stippo: t cji the
cent or {a. It is: dor'a red t'? l.o th'
duty i i tho Democratic majority in
the s :u.te in case tho ltt i uhii. an :ep.
it. ntat'ves? insist upon a wholesale
i1.::.*" at it. a of Democrats. to pr voi.t a
jcT.U si sion of Ihe two hoi: a and
thus n.t:!:e it imperil)!' to ' : a liepuhlhan
Uniti ! Stat s. r.a? i. The
f dot of was pp s< nt' 1 > .. i-.UK as
ot !).no .ratio r,;-.-ltt;r . l.o.; i. i, tc.l
it w. ; not indorsed ly ti er:.
Crur.owick's Mayor Sworn In.
Brunswick, ila., Jan. C.?Mayor A.
J. t're vi'." wiv, inaugurated Monday at
r.cen rt iho city ' . !!. : . w. re also
the f.,ur rl.lermi n < looted on December
ft. J. E. duHignon, T. Newman,
I. A. Roiiittion and W. it. Dart. The
Oiiiv ciu e in the council. however,
v.-11! be tr.:> mayor and Alderman Ttob5::
on and Alderman Dart, ar, duBlgnon
and New ..in a:a v i.k inkers of the
prer.cr.. co ncil. Considerable interest
is bo!:.? manifested in the (lection
of city office rs on Tiiavsdiy night.
For sever..! of the plartc tin re aie
two or tl" ee candidates, and sortie
very inter- sting contests are looked
for.
Fire In Newspaper Row.
New Orb ans, Jan. 0.?A tire at
this mo.nia? in Camp street, threatened
for a ti ne to wipe out newspaper
row. Eye dlcnt work of the -flrc department
saved hoth the morning
Picayune a ad- the Evening i.eni from r
destruction. 'The Tlrncs-Dertlocrnt,
in the far;.- square, was uninjured. The
Are started Just ns the morning papers
wore hei: g issued in the four-story
crockery establishment of.Winnflelcl
Gaud e, v bieh was completely destroyed.
The Picayune job office and the
Item cff!ee were Doth considerably
damage!. Loss about ?25,000.
Deport of Appiaiccro Filed.
San Francisco. Jan. 0.?Acre.ding
to the report of the appraisers ap^
qir.tcd to estimate the value of the late
^Charles L. Fair, has been fib j In the
supreme court for the county clerk's
office. Fair was worth $ff,4b0,S70. He I
and his wife wore killed in an auto- I
mobile accident in Pari*. i
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STONE'S MESSAGE
VF.RY iNTEiiESTINO
Strike Was Host'Important
Event of Its Kind.
URGES PASSAGE CF A LAW.
A Compulsory Arbitration Law Should
Be Parsed for the Settlement of Difficulties
Between Employer and EmEmployee.
llarrisburg, Jan. C.?Tho general assembly
of Pennsylvania was opened
in bit nnial session today.
In vi. >v of the recent anthracite strike
the aire of Governor Stone was
Ii.-ter.ed to with much interest. Most
of it is devoted to this subject. The
c vera r sy.ts the strike was the most
: tan: and far-reaching event of
its kind that ever occurred in the
state, and that the expenses incurred
by tho state in connection with the
disturbance- caused by the strike was
and more. The governor
urges th<'passage of a law to prevent
future distu:bar.cvs as follows:
"In my judgment, a compulsory arbitral
n law could and should he
passed for tiij settlement of the clilflcultles
between employer and employee.
Such a law is entirely coustitutional,
and feasible from the police
.-'.midpoint. looking upon, tlie strikes
as injurious to the public, harmful to
society and destructive to life and
property. They are generally settled
atte: nil harm lias been ('.one. Why
shoul i they not be settled before the
harm i.- d m and save large losses to
Ibc and property? We should consider
urikes as dangerous to the public
'i :.n I while mindful of the rights
f t In th employer and employee, adjust
them from a higher standpoint,
nam.. *y. for the good of society, presorvatiui.
of imhlic m ace and life nnel
property. "When a large strike Is settle!
we delude ourselves with the
thought that no more will occur. We
should contemplate them as likely to
again occur with the same results as
in the past. Without criticising employers
or employees, without blaming
cither, we should so legislate as to
prevent the recurrence of tliese disturbances."
Referring to the insurance of children,
ho said:
"I heartily concuf in the opinion of
the Insurance commissioner that a
law should be passed limiting the
amount of insurance on children to a
burial benefit and fixing the age under
which they could not be accepted.
The governor says that some additional
legislation should be passed for
the protection of children, who ho j
says, are too young to work ifi the factories,
but are employed! in coal
brt alters, slate and stone quarries.
He ^ays: " I heartily concur in. the
opinion of the factory Inspector that
it is inconsistent to prohibit a child
of 32 years of aire from working in a
factory or merehantile ertabllsnim nt
and' allow him to secure < mploymrnt
in more dangerous and undesirable
places."
An appropriation of the Pannsvl vn.
nia exhibit at the St. Louis exposition
is recommended.
Matter To Be Adjusted Soon.
Memphis, Jatt. G.?A Sciinif.ir staff
special Kom Indianola, .Mi.is., says:
i i. situation In 10 is tun-hanged. The
Iii.it i en icnt mail route <staid ished be .
t.v* 11 Indianola and ilcathman, or.
the Southern railway 1 miles distant,
is working smoothly and mail Is being
received on!\ two to three hours
late. :.'o .-. .al officers were aptinted
to prut c? Mrs. Cox, the negro
iso.-.tniifetivs.-., who lclt last night
lor Ui mini ham. ( itlmr.s here are
r. lying Senator Money and Mel.anrin
and lu <prc. natives in the
In ;se ; ? relieve the i-*r< ..ent annoying
< omlit ionr., and it ir> be lieved the entre
matter will be adjusted in a short
time.
IVaye rally Candidates Tie.
Mineral Itluf-', (Li.. Jar. G.?The municipal
election which was the most
exciting our town lias eve. had resulted
in tie brtwet n \V. L. Hunter,
the mayor. 1 T. II, Mr.shburn. for
mayor. (:. M. Lie-Ley, Br. A. F. Christopher.
J. Sims. (?. 1'. Diekcy and
J. ! :. McNellcy wore elected to council.
Ir.t-rrationnl Races fcr August.
X w York. Jan. G.- Tire condition.';
governing t America's cup r.Oirt to
t! Royal Ulster Yacht club by thc>
committee on challenge, New York
Yacht club.' have be n returned with
.... ............ v .-> <II nit- (iiHiifnginr,
dub's officers. All arrangements fo;
the international races in August are
now complete.
Concession Granted by Government.
Laredo, Tex., Jan. (?.- A special from
Morela, says that a concession ^grantor?
by 1he ^government some time ago
to tfir Hottrrchilds of Knropc, preparatlons
are being made for tbo operation
on a large scale of copper mine*
in tbo district of Inguaran, in the state
of Mlchoacan. It is believed tiiat the
properties aro very rich.
Ho Nev,3 From Mazatlcn.
Mexico City, Jan. 0.? But httle news
has been received from the plagucstriclccn
city of Mazatlen, but the federal-government
Is doing everything
in its power to relieve the distress and
exterminate the d'sease. There Is
practically no business doing in Mazatlen
owing to no ships entering thcport,
which has no railroad connection
with the rest of thu ceuntry. |
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SEAY ELECTED SPEAKER.
Tennessee Democrats Ctill Divided on
House Speakership.
Nashville, HTcnu., Jan. G.?Tho sonate
caucus of Democrats Monday
nominated and the senate elected of.
ficcrs as follows:
Speaker Ed T. Seay, of Sumner;
chief clerk, James A. Klrby, of Robertson;
assistant clerk, Edward -W.
Thomas, of Humphreys; sergeant at
arms, Alien u. Kason, or uarrou; engrossing
clerk, Miss Graham R. Girman,
of Williamson; pages. Pink McCarver,
of Davidson, and Alex Barnes,
of Putnam.
The house elected J. W. Cooper, of
Cumberland, temporary speaker and
adjourned until tomorrow. In the
house caucus today two ballots for
speaker were taken, and the caucus
adjourned until tonight. On the second
ballot Seay received 31 votes,
Tyson and Abernathy IS each and Jetton
9.
The Republican members decided
to support I). L. Stone, of Grainger,
for speaker.
Electrician's Narrow Escape.
New York. Jan. G.?To be jammed
under a pilot of n hog locomotive as.';
the ones Cornelius Vand'erbilt Invented
arc called, to have his legs curled
over the axle of the coney wheels under
tlio pilot and be carried along for
100 feet and yet escape without a
broken bone, has been the experience
of Louis Hysler, an electrician, on
Mount Vernon. Hysler was found
with his logs curled around the axle
of the coney wheels. His head was
Jammed hack under the pilot itself.
He was in a position that made it
Impossible to extricate 'him without
lifting the locomotive from the rails.
When he was finally remove:".i Hysler's
left knee was found to be dislocated,
the right knee bruised and leg cut.
He aleo had some cuts on the face
and body, but noa a bone was broken.
President Branson Goes East.
Athens, Ga? Jan. G.?President E.
C. Branson, of.the State Normal
school, who has been for the past few
days in attendance upon the sessions
cf the THorida State Teachers' association,
left Monday for New York,
where he will attend! to important business
relating to the approaching session
next June of the University of
Georgia summer school. While in
New York. President Branson will be
anions tlfe guests which will assemble
at a banquet next Thursday night at
the Waldorf-Astoria to be given by
the general education board. Quite
a number of southern educators will
bo present on that occasion.
No Liquor Dealer For Them.
Savannah, Or... Jan. ('.?The Oglethorpe
club objects seriously to being
registered on the books of the ordinary
audi tax collector as a retail liquor
.dealer. This morning George
W. Owens, president of the club, appeared
at the courthouse ar.d had the
registration changed to a "social club
dispensing liquors," and the license
was Issued under this designation. Under
the terms cf the tax act the special
tax is levied on clubs of this character.
Mr. Owens wished the prescription
to be exact in point of law
and accurate in point of fact. The
change was readily made at bis icquCfct,
Perg-.anent Receiver Named.
Tvaklgh, N. C., Jan. G.?Judge Purhell.
at chambers here Monday, heard
argument on a motion for. the appointment
(oft permanent receiver for the
Carolina Northern ;allwny, the Southern
Saw Mills and Lumber company
and the Atlantic Seaboard Construction
company, all being the same. The
bondholders and creditors made the
motion. The judi?e appointed W. J.
Edwards, cf Sanford, permanent receiver,
fixing bond at $25,000. He
had some weeks ago appointed Augustus
Mellier and T. C. McNelly teml
orary receivers. Over half a million
dollars is involved.
California's Fruit Output.
I os Ar.gcles, Cal.. Jan. G.?According
to present indications there will
be considerably more citrus fruit shipped
out of Southern California this
year than last. The lemon e;op is
lighter, but the Shortage will lie more
than made up bv additional output of
orange3. Tip to last * week about
1,800 carloads of oragc s had been shipped
cast from this city and vicinity,
and 1.200 carloads from points north
of Tehachapl. The season's output
from the southern California fields is
cx j.ec tc if to be from 22,000. to 21,000
carloads.
Big, Damage Suit. ,
Jackson. Miss., Jan. 6.?Judge Nilcs
and the federal court ofllc ials were ir
the city Monday en route to Vlcksburg.
where the court term for that
division of the district will bo in session
for ten clays or more. The cfoeket
for the term Is c.ulte large, and
one oC the most important suits to be
tried Is that of J. G. Cashinnn.et al.
versus the Western Union Telegraph
company, for damages in the turn
f nr? *'?/-? v o r? jmlcoU., ~ ? -1
, - ~ >uc imiivllllHIVU ?l UI1 alleged
llbclni'r. menage sent by ex-Senator
W. V. "ullivan.
Icwa'a War Governor Injured.
Chicago, Jan. G.?llurcn K. Slier-1
man. lowa'n war governor, la lying
at. hla heme In Vinton suffering from
a Beilou8?fr3clnro of bin arm near the
shoulder T3 the 1 esult of a fall on an
ley aldewalk, cays a dispatch to Th?
Record-Herald ,.om T.'aterloo, Iowa
(>n account of his advanced ago and
the general \iotr condition of his
health, he may not recover form his
Injuries. , ^
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t> .** */ .. >; ?
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Enormous!
The growth cf The Mutual
Life Insurance Company of
New York is one h m id red
times greater than that of the
United States.
The population of the United States in 1850 \va?
23,191,876
The population of the United States in 1900 was
76,3?3,387
Assets of The Mutual I.ifo Insurance Company of
New Yotk in 1S50, when 7 years old, was
$1,278,388
Assets of The Mutual I.ifc Insurance Company of
New York, January 1, 1902,
$2 K 2.8 28.071
I ss ' ' j 'st
The largest, strongest Life ,
Insurance Co. in the world.
The Mutual Life Insurance .
Company of New York
RiChard A. McCviidv, President.
F. II. Hyatt. Manager, Columbia. S. C. 1
11 am to A Lipscomb, Agents, Union, S.C. ,
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ATHLETICS IN ENGLAND.
Tlioy Arouse tJreiit l-lntliuslnsm und |
Protleco Strniige TrophlcH.
Athletics attract much more attention
In England than.in America. The
people are more enthusiastic, and it is
net unusual to see lo.OOO or 20,COO people
attending the games. There, arc
sports three and live times n week, so
that an ambitious ruuncr can till his
trophy room with any number of suitable
prizes. An American champion
has no idea of the reception that awaits
him." The many sports committees attend
him, and he Is shown the hospitality
of the cities.
It Is no extraordinary tiling to lie invited
to a dinner in your honor or to
stay a few dayq. wlth^ho lord mayor
of the city. All of these affairs, one
must admit, are a great handicap to
his training.
The prizes abroad are, as a general
rule, very valuable, much more so than
in America. They are not wholly confined
lo silverware, such as cups.and
the like, hut it is nothing extraordinary
to sCo an athlete departing from
the races with a_ sewing machine or
hatrack, and in some cases I have seen
mi... l i .iti
v-iiura mi i Iv--H7>. 1UI' lUl'lij wiupuilC.ir,
- a rule, can have any nrtlele he des.rca,
and, as many British athletes are
married, t'hev generally take the most
serviceable article.?Arthur F. Duffey
in Outing.
Two of a Kind.
"My word, Fltzhoodle," said a war
olllce clerk, according to the London
Express, to a colleague v. ho fiat at the
next desk, "Just look at that workman
on the roof of that building over tlve
way."
"What's the matter with him?" inquired
Fit/., glancing through the window
at the individual indicated. .
"Matter," retorted the other, "why,
I've been watching the lazy beggar for
.the last twenty-live minutes, and ho
hasn't done a stroke of work all the
time."
At the precise moment at which the
above conversation occurred a British
workingnmn was addressing his
"mate."
"Sy, Bill," lie remarked in a tone of
deep disgust, "d'ye see that 'ere loalin'
war ofds clurk in that rocau darn
tli ere? S'elp me. if 111 ain't bin
a-watohin' 'lm fur nigh on arf a liower,
an' the bloomer's done not bin' hut
stare hout o" the winder tire 'ok? blessed
tyine. That's the sort o' chap as we
pys taxes tor keep!"
KuMt Indian Children.
East Indian children from their tendcrest
years are more carefully trained
in certain respects by their mothers
than the children of the most civilized
peoples. The moment the youngest baby
ceases nursing its lips are closed by
Its mother. If the baby does not keep
them closed, she uses meehnnienl means
rigidly and even cruelly. When the baby
Is put to sleep, it Is strappod on to
a board, its head slightly raised and its
eliin lowered, which tends to keep the
uior.th shut. Tlio result is Hint when
the teeth are forming ami mating their
Urst appearance they meet and continually
feel one another. Thus they take
their relative positions and that healthful
aiyl pleasing regularity that glvA
to the American Indian as a race tlie
most manly and beautiful mouths in
the world.
3Vot Jtach of a Showman.
The showman's little hoy had n
Noah's ark which he examined with
some contempt.
"Say!" he exclaimed at last. "Noah
wasn't nuicli of a feller, was he?"
It was suggested to the youngster
that Noah succeeded in gathering together
11 pretty good menagerie.
"flood!" exclaimed tin? hoy scornfully.
"Iluh! Where's the two. hedd-"
ed calf and the six legged goat and
the ishthyosnurus -and the eleglantopard
ami thfPinagnicinteiope?, Why,, .
if Noali Set up as a showman In these
days he couldn't make expenses."
"He couldn't?" #"Of
coarse lie couldn't. Why, say,.
lie didn't have n thing in ids ark except
animals that actually exist."?
Brooklyn Hagle.
abetter LtUert Plums.
The P it- Blielloy was walking one
day in London with a respectable solicitor
when Shelley suddenly vnyished. ,
and soon after as s.uidenlv rcnnncarud.
EI* had entered the KhoJ) of it grocer
and returned wltlj souk- ylujiis, \vluoh
lie offered trt the attorney with great
delight. The mail of fact was as
inueh astonished at the offer as Shelley
was at his refusal. ' r '
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" Hn ' < J. ' *r^-'
"V
t. - - J*
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j (j ^As we write it rains, as it
grow, as your grass and pea v
McCORMICK MOVS
Try a mower and rake in
and if it is not satisfactory brin
until you are satisfied, iiemei
Cormick.
^ Big lot Rock Iiill Buggies
Smoothest best buggy on the
wagon until you have seen oui
green <
VEHICLE AND LIVIi
-^DR. I. M
DEN'
Crown and Bridge
Worli a Specialty.
ha vab a n
L/U I U
Glenn Sringa Ginger i
' Sprirg3 Mineral 1
on the r
w iDnpoimn
all ingredients use<
DtfUduou ^ is made from G1
THE OLD RELIABLE
been alleviating suffering for ov
made into most delightful carbr
know that you will say, as othei
J) linkers of Ginger Ale wi
lightful and refreshing drink, in
Water. Experts pronounce it
it and you will he convinced.
THE GLENN SPR
Glenn Spri
HA ill' DALSAW
A'! C71-ar>- j t. 1 l- ttiu.... ) tiia hnlr.
W(F%;? ' ' (' .?: .
v ^ JW' I'.vtl'i to U'!?tc,o Gray
'Jf.L-j. H.iIr to ill-, Youthiul Color.
o\, Ci.f.. Jki-i-' i ti h-.ir taiUi j.
tlWOmb J; >' " _
ME REFUSED TO SELL.
Tome;' nmJ LI >4 (irrr.l Plrlnrp, "Tlie
ItnUillii!; at Cartliuyie."
When *i r exhibited liis great pieCure,
"Thy Paulding of Cartilage," he
was disappointed because it had not
boon i id at once at the private view
and angry with the press for criticising
it severely. Sir Hubert Pec! called upon
hi.u.
".Mr. Turner," Gnid he, "I admire your
'Carthage' so nu^Mi that I wgrt to buy
it. I am told you want oOO guineas for
it."
"Yes," said Turner; "it was oCO guineas,
but today it's
'*YVcll," r.nid Sir P chert. "I did nqt
come prepared to give llOO, and I must
think it over. At the same time it
senna to me that the change is an extraordinary
piece of business on yoyr,
part."
Tinas you pica'a," said Turner. "Do
as yea i lease."
Af:or n few days Sir Cohort called
>ngnin upon the groat painter. "Mr.Turner,"
he began, "although I thought
it a very extraordinary thing for you to
raise your price, I shall be proud to buy
that picture, and 1 am pre pared to give
you the O'J'J guineas."
'All!" ? aiu Turin r. "It was COO guineas,
but today it's 7
Sir Hubert grew angry*, and Turner
laughed. "1 was only in fun," he said.
"1 don't Intend to roll the picture nt nil.
ltJd)Cil ho my winding shoot."
* for i yours hi> I.< ;>t it in his collar.
Tlit'n ir-wan brought up mul hung In
his ?;ylk?r.v,' where it remained us long
us ho WIkii ho died, ho loft it
to the nntIoi!.->-Youth's Companion^*
* y/hy Cip Hnscr \Vn:t T)i:SI.
."I wo.utJcr what. umbo* iuy razor so
dull," said a man. looking at the blade
ho bad so carefullj' sharpened only a
day or ttvO before.
"Wily, father." spoke up little Johnnie,
playing marble* on the lloor, "It |
v.-an jest beautiful and sharp only this
morning when I made my wooden boat
with ft."
Rchiml tIi?- Kpi-iim.
"Hurry up. Itowlaud," called the lending
lady, "the people are-ad, because
wo fere 'keeping thetn wi
"Then I will not go on ni all," stormed
the honvy tragedian.
"Why not?"
"Because 1 refuse to ph*y to a wudkonse."?Chicago
"Newtx
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l c''' "v. 2! ' 4 * *
> -jM! " ' 4 T:
*v.-? - .-: Jiff
? ip" 'T^p^
i
rains-your grass and pea vines
ines grow we are settiug up
fERS AND RAKES.
ade by the McUormick people
g it back. No money passed
mber what we sell, the Ale
on hand. Come and get one.
jpiarket today. Don't buy a
r car load of *'01d Hickory 3.'
& BOYD.
: STOUK DEALERS.
r IS T.
OfHce Bank Building
Union. &3. C.
'RINK ALE?
m
Ale, made with Glenn
lATater, is the best
narket.
I Y ?
il ure the-.purest and best,
lenn {Springs Mineral Water.
that, in its natural t-tatc, lins
er a hundred years is now being
mated drinks. Try it and we
s have f-aid, that it is "the best."
*
II be delight*-d to get this dcfide
with Glenn Springs Mineral
the finest on the market. Try
Ask your dealer for it.
>JNGS COMPANY,
ings, S. C.
A KING'S POEM.
Autograph Vpthcn !>y Jitinot I. In m
DooU Owned In Iloittuu.
An Interesting volume in the Boston
Public library is Montaigne's "Essays."
printed early Jn the seventeenth,
century, which was owacd by Jun&s
I., the Engiifh king who was so largely
responsible for the publication of the
accepted version of the Holy Bible.'
Tire book is the lirsi English translation
of the great L'rench author and
was made by .lolm I'lqrlo. a friend of
many of the famous Elizabethan writers,
including Shakespeare 'himself*
who drew several suggestions from its
pages for we ll known passages In kio
plays. .
Tlio .Ilos'.oii llhra.rj*' copy lias a mod-,
cm binding, bi;t the ancient lly leaf Is
preserved on which Is written the following
poem, in King .Tamos' autograph:
Here lyeth I nakifto the anatomle
Of my fraill lialrt. o humane dovitle
O trust the Aimychtic, lyk the Almychtle'a
wor J . ? ,1
O put on me thy robe a3 guhylom lord
Thou put est once more mo in thy blest
bellefc
And in my scf.lll thy secretst law engravu.
Tl; ? qV.ofr words and quaint spelling
arc ohntaetcrlRtle of early Scotch pootry.
which King dairies, as a tteotchninn
himself, to i; great delight la
writing, and perhaps the uverngo render
will have no more dililculty In deciphering
the royal meaning than in making
out n page lu a inod$riflBcotcli dialect
novel.- ?
lie who Is false to present duty brenks
a thread In the loom and will see the
defect when the weaving of a llfetittiO
is unrolled. \
A Weak
Stomach
?
Indigestion is oftoa caused by ototenting.
An ominent authority say#
toe narm none thus exceeds that from
tho excessive uso of alcohol. Eat all
tlio good food you want butdon'toverload
tho stomach. A weak stomach
may refuse to digest what you eat.
Then you need a good digestant like
Kodol, which digests your food without
tho stomach's aid. This rest and m
the wholesome tonics Kodol contains ^
soon restore health. Dieting unnccessary.
Kodol quickly relieves tho feeling
of fulness and bloating from,
which somo people suffer after meals^
Absolutely cures Indigestion.
Kodol Nature's Tonlo.
. * . j
' *'