The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, August 14, 1903, Image 3
Casts Only 25 ceo!
jjm* ">U 2ft ceiti to O.
.. _ __ -Omen or D. II. H
I few found Dr. Hftffatt'a TKETBINA. * splendid n
**? ??*?teathln# child, crer r lu 'cwllnf d*r \rarn?<
TI.M3INA, ?->4 b?c?n at onco vli\inlatena? It to him,
?" ?hT on ha recuperate!. I hare couitanllr kept II
yl'tW to eonadlng lu pcaUea to all mottocra oC juun
HiiiMa MW.
A PUBLIC SCOLDING. *
TkhWhr > iMtrh Minister Itchnkcd
Hie Wife lu t'harrh. j
"I cherish n story I omv heard In
Scotland," snld n well known author,
**a Story tlint Is, 1 think, typical of n
certain portion of lite people.
"This -story concerns n minister who
caught a member of Ills congregation
sleeping antl rebuked him from the
pulpit. 'Awnkr, Saunders.' Oe snld.
'Man, It'8 n disgrace to sleep In tlio
kirk.'
"Saunders was much Imrt. He spoke
up and said:
" 'Look to yor aln pew, an' ipayhnp ,
ye'll And Ithers sleopin* here besides
mysclV
"The minister looked, and there was
ki? ? !#? t ?? ? -
??? nnuillR I lll^ rMUIIIUIY. tlC
awakened her, ntul lie tokl Sounder* 1
tlint If slie fell asleep again lie might '
call attention to her by holding up hi*
hand. Then he proceeded with hi*
aenuon.
"Seme week* went by, and one Sunday
Saunders, sure enough, put hi*
hand up. The wife was asleep again.
The minister thundered out her name,
bade her rise to her feet and said to !
her before the whole congregation:
" 'Mrs. MncGregor, anybody ken* |
that when I got ye for a wife I got no
beauty; yer friends ken I got no siller; I
now. If I dlnnn get (Jod's jjniee I shall
hare a pulr bargain IndeetP"?Kansas
City Journal.
Potent Pill Pleasure.
The, pills that are potent in tlier action
and pleasant in their effect are DeWitt's
Little Early Risers. IV. 8. Philpot, of
Albany, (Ja., "During a bilious attae'e I
took one. Small as it was. it did me
more good than Calomel, blue mas* or
any other Pills I ever took and at the
name time it nffocted me pleasantly.
Little Early Risers are certainly an
ideal pill. Sold by F. C. Duke.
Hatttag* and Tllden.
Hngh Hasting*, when editor of the
Prtr York Commercial Advertiser, was j
lore?ant In bitter attack* upon Samuel i
J. TIMen. One day he received a let- j
ter from Henry F. Spauldlng, then .
president of the Central Trust company.
to the effect that his attack*
unon Mr. Tlhlen nnnenred nnwnrrant. '
ed, and unless be could give some sat- ,
lifactory explanation Mr. Spnuldlng
would discontinue taking Ibe Commercial
Advertiser.
Mr. Hastings replied, "When I was .
a clerk In Albany Sam TUden was
known as the boy who sold grated tur- j
nips for liorse radish, and he has been
doing It ever since."
Mr. Spauldlng did not stop the Commercial
Advertiser.?New York Times.
A Lot of Slefc Onr?.
A delogntlon of clergymen once called
on President Lincoln to recommend
one of their number as consul at the
Hawaiian Islands and in addition to
qualifications for fitness appealed to
the president's sympathy on the ground
that the candidate was in poor health
and a residence In that climate would j
be of great benefit to him. Lincoln i
questioned the mr.n closely as to his J
symptoms, then remarked:
"I am sorry to disappoint you. hut
there are eight other men after this
place, and every one of them Is sicker
than you are."?"The True Abraham
Lincoln."
Your ThnnRlits.
In the Arm control of our thoughts
lies the secret of the most wonderful
possession of which we can boastcharacter.
It is quite as much a matter
of habit as of will, this being honorable,
truthful, just; having formed our
principles of right living, conscience .invariably
points to n whole licnrted loy
alty to them. And when baser motives J
plead, why, hero la Just where your will
power may profit by exercise.
The son of the aclf mode man generally
begins at the top and works
downward.?Chicago Record-Herald.
???????
HOME NEWS.
Of Interest To Everyone
In Union.
In every newspaper in the country
yon will read statements made by
people living in out-of-the-way places
who are supposed to have been cured
or derived great benefit from some wonderful
remedy or "cure all." But here
in Onion we only publish statements
made hy Union people?the testimony
of your friends, neighbors and fellow
townsmen,
J. M. Mardis, retired farmer, a veteran
of the Civil War. residing at 22 Librand
Street, says: I have used Doan's
Ointment with very satisfactory results.
For a long time I suffered from itching
Ciles. I lost my leg in the war, hut I
ave suffered more from the intolerable
itching than I ever did with the leg,
and there seemed to he no relief night
or day. It was a constant torture and
tllA more I scratch <ul t.hn mnr? if I
I havo dono everything to try and reflleve
it. but to no purpose until I read
about Doan'a Kidnoy Pills and Doan's
Ointment and procured a box of the
latter at Holmes Pharmacy. The salve
stopped the Itching on the first application
and I can now say entirely cured
it. You are welcome to use my name
as an endorser of the claims made for
this remedy." For sale by all dealers.
^ Price fiOc nor box. Poetor-Milburn Co.,
Mfc-. Buffalo, N. Y., sole agents for the
United States. Remember the name?
UOAN'S?an<l take no other.
FITT^JV Curl3 Ck0l8r<aInfantum,
m Diarrhoea,Dyieotery, and
the Bowel Troubles of
Children of An" Age.
rTT.vTl'^f Hi a Aids Digestion. Kcguliif-j
POWDERS) IflMI the Bowel;, Strengthens
,t liriifrA'Icfo the Chi?d rx'j Mckcs
& at Druggists, teething easy.
J. MOFFETT, M. D., GT. LOUIS. MO.
*RDY, Secretary of 8:?'.n, Av*?:s. T?x., Not. 21, r.*e.
metlT and aid tor my loolhinjr children. When my oli'eet
1 u* that wo would Inevitably Insa Iilm. I ha|>:-?*ni~d ripen
and hi* Improvement w.n.i ma I: -.1 in 21 ho :i.<. : id lr-:.i
land need Italoce with my children, in I h.-'rotaji :i| . :.i
g children. I fuurul it inval'i.iM rr. n n't r shelect'iinr
UK3. i>. 11. il Mf.V.
KUSSIAN PILGRIMS.
I HOW AGED PEASANTS ATTAIN CASTE
IN THEIR VILLAGES.
They Travel Fnr Away to Pray n*
Dl?tant Shrines nml Slonaaterle*.
The Holy I'laeea They Vlalt and at
Which They Arc Fed and liodged,
Wlien the snows of winter melt in
Russia nml the woods arc fragrant
with violets and the lee in great masses
floats down the rivers to the sea the
peasant who is on the threshold of old
nge, tired of long inaction, comes forth
from his Izba and looks abroad.
Strange thoughts have been stirring in
hint for several months, recollections of
a vow that he once made that, if heaven
willed, he would one day worship In
a Certain inonnstnrv mill flmrn vnimrnin
the relies of Its saints. For many p.
Jons year it seemed as If this vow
would never be fulfilled, for there was
work to do In the village of which he
could in no way rid himself, and still
more pressing was the harden of a
numerous family that could not be left.
' But now the children have grown up
and can fend for themselves, and the
father and mother are 110 longer of the
same value to the community as laborers.
Indeed were they to quit the village
they would not he much missed.
One way, however, remains for them
to redeem their lost position and to entitle
themselves for the rest of their
lives to the respect of nil their neighbors.
It is to go on a far distant pilgrimage.
Innumerable nre the sacred places in
Russia and out of Russia which the
pilgrims visit. On the sterile tundras
that end in the lonely strand where the
Waves of the White sea fling their foam
upon the walls of the Solovetsky monastery;
on the quays of Odessa, awaiting
the steamer that will carry them to
Jaffa, or 011 the monotonous straight
roads that for verst upon verst lead by
forests of white stemmed birch or somber
pine to the resting place of St.
Serge, near Moscow, or of the saints '
who sleep in the catacombs of Petchersk
at Kiev, there may be seen
bands of pilgrims, staff In hand, jour- ,
neylng on foot, through poverty or in 1
accordance with a vow, to their far- |
off goal. The men often wear clumsy ]
but comfortable shoos of plaited bark,
stockings fastened round the leg with
fltrlnir hrnpnlfOO rno*' ?
......ov v>vvvmvo m ?|1 11111^ lU 1 lie KUt'1'9
nnd wide, baggy, (lowing coats attached
to the waist with a colored be^t.
The women have a colored underskirt,
a short .dress and bodiec all in one and
a bright lined handkerchief wrapped
round the head, a knapsack on the
hack and a gourd or kettle fastened
to a girdle. i*ut tne costumes are
very various, and it would bo Impossible
to describe them all.
These pilgrims beg for money comparatively
rarely. They have the self
respect and independence which befit
people presumably so pious. Terhaps
they have saved for this pllgrimage>for
many years; they arc hardy up to the
last degree. At night they sleep where
they can, in a monastery or perhaps in
sheds that have been erected for them
by the road, nnd when they wish to
drink they stop and ask for water at a
peasant's hut, where they are respectfully
received. If they are short of
bread the poor nioujik will give them
some, If he lias any, for the charitable
instinct of tlio people in Russia is Inextinguishable.
And perhaps, too, they
will render some service to the homes
that they visit. Tolstoi has described
a pilgrim to the Holy Land who found
a whole family dying of starvation and
set them up ngnln. And when Saturday
arrives, nnd all good people are
bound by "their religion to take a bath,
then men and women will plunge into
the river regardless of the want of
bathing machines and careless of all
bathing regulations. .
Glad, after this interminable march
of many weeks, is the Russian pilgrim
when he sees far off, flashing against
the azure sky, the domes of the church
*. ? 01 me iioiy piaccs wnere ne is to
worship, and especially Is he glad If It
be a town, like Kiev, that stands on a
range of wooded hills, breaking the
monotony of the endless plain. Singing
a more Joyous hymn, he approaches
eagerly, for ho knows that there are
food nnd lodging assured him at his
destination. At Jerusalem there is an
Immense convent built, supported by
tbo Russian government, which is well
oware of what the pilgrims do to increase
Russian influence and her reputation
in the Holy Land. At Solovetsky
there is a hotel with sloping counters
that serve as a resting place. At
tho lavra of Petcliersk, the oldest of the
Russian monasteries, there has been
n house for tho poor since the eleventh
century. Some of the pilgrims are accommodated
in rooms that resemble
well kept haylofts, nnd each one has a
locker, where he may sit during the
day and sleep at night. There is a hospital
there, too, with eighty beds, and
a special wing for those whose all
merits are not of a serious description. I
And for three days pilgrims arc lodged
and boarded free, and many are allowed
to como and go just as tbey will.
He# Method. |
Stella?So she married him to reform
him? How did she begin?
Bella?By spending a lot of money.
You know how hard It Is for a rich
man to enter the kingdom of heaven.?
Harper's Ba?ar.
#
"* m ir iiui?m 1 -
? e ?\
ZERO AN ANCIENT TERM. | .
. i
It Wn? In ITwc In Ifnliylon Tlilrt y-!?tx '?
CvnlurleK Aro.
The term zero, which is used to designate
n cipher ami in meteorology the 3
entire absence of heat in the atmos- 1
phore, was, according to a mathematical
historian, Mori17, Cantor, used by the
Bnbylouians about the year 1700 B. C.
This, however, is merely a supposition.
It has not been definitely established
that 7,ero was in use any earlier than ?
400 A. D. About tills time it was used
in India, and several centuries later the
Arabs began to employ it. Through
the Arabs its use became known to Europeans
during the twelfth century. It
was not generally adopted in Europe
until several centuries later, notwithstanding
its great advantages. Kor a
considerable time there were two parties
among the European educators. !
One party, known as the nlgorlsts, favored
the adoption of the Hindoo sys- ?
tern of notation (falsely called Arabic),
with its position values, while the other,
known as the abacists, favored the I'o
man notation, without zero or position "
value.
The general adoption of the Hindoo '
system was greatly facilitated by the
facts that It was explained in most of
the calendars for more than a century, ?
beginning with l.'UHt, and that the mediaeval
universities frequently offered ^
courses devoted to the use of this notation.?Chicago
Tribune.
~ Mc
I.iati (it in rr Prnnli*. (or
"The most ycautiful display of light- tj1(
nlng or atmosi?lierie electric currents . ?
which it was my good fortune to witness,"
says a resident of Quebec, "was n
out on the Beauport llats, near Quebec.
when two electrically laden clouds, as
though two trees, their heads toward
each other and tlieir feniror lirnnnlins
? - ?" - mo
interwoven, kept on for more than ton (ju
minutes. interchanging horizontal flash- ^.(>|
es of beautifully colored tiro, not one
of which ever reached the earth, while j r
occasionally a flash would shoot up- M
ward as if toward some cloud in that '
direction." (,<v
. ? , . hel
An Ktiirrlmrnt,
"You see," said ('orntossel, "a phre- u
nologlst once told us that our hoy Josh | '>0'
had a remarkable head."
"80 you sent him to college?"
"Yes. Now we're waiting to see J'n'
whether his head Is goin' to turn out to !U1
he a congenial residence fur brains or '(>'
Jes* a garden fur football hair.? '
Washington Star.
liiit .* 11 Yott Want.
Persons tronhled with Indigestioi
or Dyspepsia can cat all they want i! \
they take Kodol Dyspepsia Cure. Thi> :in"
remedy prepares the stomach for tin aft
reception, retention, digestion, and as hal
dmilatiop of all the wholesome food to
that may be eaten and enables the di- <ro
pestivo organs to transform the sanu
into the kind of blood that gives health
:?nu fcirengui. ttokl by t, U. Duke.
Kins? Snake Water MoceanIn. list
"Tv.*o years ago," says n writer iu list
the Seientltle American, "it was my u&u
gootl fortune to witness a combat be- lA
tween a king snake and a water ntoe- j' ,
casln. I was attracted to the scene
by a negro laborer. When I reached
the spot I found the snakes coiled to- ,|
get iter In a pool of water, the king >03
snake gripping his enemy with the tip | oce
of his tail Just back of the head. It dm
was clearly ids intention to drown tlie 'cs
moccasin. For the purpose of taking ,'?
a photograph I llfhnl the two struggling,
writhing serpenfs to a nick. Just |j_'
before I took my photograph the king
snake pulled the moccasin's head in
the exact position lie wished and quickly
stretched ids Jaws over it. Thought- ,
lessly enough, I put the snakes hack ^
Into the water, thinking that the king
snake would also drown. Very soon,
however, he left the pool, stretched his th;)
victim straight out before him and for
leisurely began to swallow him. In
my efforts to take another photograph
he was frightened away. Both snakes
were nearly the same size, being about rui
three and a half feet in length."
1
The Art of I.tNteniiiR. a
There Is a grace of kind listening as ity
well as a grace of kind speaking. Seine tar
men listen with an abstracted air eei
which shows that tlioir thoughts an* I
elsewhere, or they seem to listen, but fira
by wide answers and Irrelevant que*
(tons show that they have been oeeu bo
pied with their own thoughts as briny Q*'f
more Interesting, at least in tlieir own
estimation, than what you have been gac
saying. Some interrupt and will not ha\
hear you to the end. Some hear you to
the etui, and forthwith begin to talk to
you about a similar experience which
has befallen themselves, making your f
case only an illustration of their own.
Some, meaning to be kind, listen with of
such a determined, lively, violent at- w
tention that you are at once made un ton
comfortable, and the charm of con- bre
versa!ion is at an end. Many persons foil
whose manners will stand the test of hat
speaking break down under the trial yot
of listening. car
Ixx
Easy Pill I
f) Easy to take and oasy to act is 0k l>r<
that famous little pill DeWltt's 1
Little Early Risers. This Is due to I q j
the fact that they tonic the liver in- I
atead of purging it. They never gripe E
nor sicken, not even the most delicate I
lady, and yet they are so certain In |
IIC3UU3 inai no ono wilO uses them Is I
disappointed. They cure torpid liver, I I ; j
constipation, biliousness, jaundice,
headache, malaria and ward off pneu- I
monia and fevers. 1 . .
PRSrARBD ST 9 I '
a. C. DeWITT A CO., CHICACIO I
Don't Forgot tho Name. J >*c
EARLY RISERS r
p ? " .
My H
"I had a very severe sickness
that took off ail my hair. 1 purchased
a bottle of Ayer's Hair
Vigor and it brought all my hair
back again."
\X'. D. Quinn, Marseilles, III.
One thing is certain,?
Ayer's Hair Vigor makes
the hair grow. This is
because it is a hair food.
It feeds the hair and the
hair grows, that's all there
is to it. It stops falling
of the hair, too, and always
restores color to
gray hair.
$1.00 a bottle. Alt druggists.
If your drn^irist cannot supply you,
scud'tis otic dollar anil wo will express
yuiintiottlo. lie sure anil give tlio natno
of your nearest expressolllce. Address,
.1. ('. A YI'.ll <'?>.. I.owell, Mass.
??MWCT? l?
An Anirrlmn Waterloo.
Velllngton nt Waterloo ami Monde
Gettysburg each held the highland*
iInst his antagonist. Wellington on
>nt Saint .Tean and Meade on Cemoy
Ithlg'o had the blrdseyo view of
> forces of attack. The English hatles
on the plateau and the Union
tterles on Cemetery Heights coninded
alike the intervening undulnns
across which the charging colms
must advance. Iteliind Mont
hit .Tean. to conceal Wellington's
vements from Napoleon's eyes, were
> woodlands of Soignes. behind
metery It 1(1 go, to conceal Meade's
vements from the Held glasses of
\ was a sharp declivity, a protecting
I helpful depression. As the French
iter Napoleon at Waterloo, so the
nfederates under J.eo nt Gettysburg
d the weaker position. In both eases
assailants sought to expel their or
lents from the stronger lines. I
glit add another resemblance In tho
ults whleli followed. Waterloo deed
the destiny of France, of Engid.
of Europe. (Jettysburg, not so dltly
or immediately, hut practically,
hied the fate of the Confederacy.?
neral John It. Cordon in Scribner's..
* -
l man may go along fur fifty year*
not be worried inueli al>out de bercor,
but de uiinit do barber finds a
d spot on his bead lie's got a harden
carry fur do st of bis days.?DeIt
Free Press.
Sa ye ihe Cliildren. <
'inety nine of every one hundred
,'ases that children have are due to
ardors of the stomach, and these aro
sed by indigestion. Kodol DyspepCure
is just as good for children as
is for adults. Children thrive on it.
toeps their little stomachs sweet and
:ouragc8 their growth and develoj nt.
.Mrs. Henry Carter, 705 Central
Nashville, Tenn., says: "My little
r is now three years old and he has
n sulTcring from indigestion ever
co lie was horn. 1 have had the
t doctors in Nashville, hut failed to
him any good. After using one
tie of Kodol he is a well baby. I
Limmcnd it to all sufferers." Kodol
ests what you eat and makes the
nach sweet. Sold by K. C. Duke.
Some Formnl Correspondence,
l matter of fact sacristan of tho Cnslral
of Berlin once wrote tho king
Prussia this brief noto;
ire?I acquaint your majesty, first,
l there are wanting books of psalms
the royal family. J acquaint your
jesty, second, that there wants wood
warm the royal seats. I acquaint your
jesty, third, that the balustrade next
i river, behind the church, is become
nous. SCHMIDT,
Sacrist of the Cathedral,
'lie reply of the king was not that of
'gracious majesty." Its stiff formalin
imitating the style of the sacrisi
probably was not taken by the rever
as complimentary to him:
Acquaint you, Herr Sacvlst Schmidt,
it, that those who want to sing may
i uvun?. occonu, i acquaint Merr
:rlst Schmidt that those who want to
warm must buy wood. Third, I acilnt
IIerr Sacrist Schmidt that I shall
trust any longer to the balustrade
:t the river. And I acquaint Herr
rlst Schmidt, fourth, that I will not
re any more correspondence with him.
FREDERICK.
I'.kk* mid Fall-leu.
t writer in tlie Chicago Tribune
s: "My people came from the north
Ireland. My great grandfather a\ys
stuck his knife through the bofi
of his eggshells after he hnd oaten
akfast. My grandfather and father
lowed liis example through force of
dt^ind now I have contracted it. If
i don't break the shells the fairies
i use them for boats and can cross
lies of water thus. In the north of
land there are good fairies apd hud
rios. The hnd fairies will ph?y
ks on you if they onn roach you.
n can hamper their mr omenta by
nkiug their boats."
RICK!~BRtCKr~BRICKI!l
For ?ale in any
quantity.
te Rodger Brick Works.
OR SALECHEAP
)ne 15 II I*. Boiler end Engine (defied)
one Brick Mrchiug, 20,000
ly capacity
le Rodger Brick Works.
U
^h^DR. I. M
-^^^DENT
Crown and Bridge
Work a Specialty.
PISCATORY STUPIDITY. I%<
I
Tlic Kinli'M Cnpnrlly For l.rnrnliin In j
1'nlnfiilly Contrnrtpd. j c
Most fishes seek tholr fond by sight. , I
snys Professor Kdniund Clark San ford '
in the International Quarterly. mnl ' 8
0
those do not usually notiee it by any i
other sense, ltut those that niv aeeus- | J,
tonied to fliul It by snioll seldom pay ! c
any attention to it when they merely l,
see It. 1
Catfish depend prinelpally on the li
sense of taste, and they seein to taste j fi
nil over, not only in the mouth, but by i n
the outer skin as far back as the tail i 8
fin. "
It is uncertain whether fishes can feel ! ,,
pain or not. There is a good (leal of ; ^
evidence to show that they cannot. j !
A fish that has lost its siglit may i w
learn to avoid an obstacle after swim- j I
tiling against it a single time, but fishes j v
that can see will jump against the plate J
kk<ss wan or an aquarium Any lifter
day, sometimes for a year, in the effort
to catch things outside.
The elements of consciousness in the ^
mind of a fish foot up a total "equivalent.
perhaps, to the lowest idiocy when r
measured by human standards." It Is li
possible that the dish's capacity for s
learning is "about on a level with that n
of a man in deep sleep or preoecupa- j f
tion." j (1
DeWitt Is the kamc. ! i;
When you go to buy DeWitt Witch 1
Hazel Salve look for the name DeWlTT s
an every box. The pure, unadulterated . j
Witch Hazel is used in making I?c- J (
Witt's Witch Hazel Salve, which is the j
best Salve in the world for cuts, burns, a
bruises, boils, eczema and piles. The
pot ularity of DeWitt's Witch Hazel d
Salve, due to its many cures, has caused o
numerous worthless counterfeiters to n
be placed on the market. The genuine c
bears the name of K. C'. DeWitt A: Co. ,,
Sold by F. C. Duke. ?
^
a
Tlic Hnlp Sultoil IIItn. |The
new boarder bad been three p
weeks in the house. "It is usual," raid
the landlady, with great delicacy, "for
my boarders to pay as they go." i
"Oh, that's all right," lie replied af I
fnbly. "I'm not going for a long time." 1
Sounilril I.Ike II.
"What Is (hat piece you are playing?
Is it by Wagner?"
"No; the piano Is out of tune."? \
Brooklyn Times. ,
Life and Accident Insurance.
The Aetna Life Insurance writes J
policies not only for Life Indemnity,
but also policies that protect yc.vi In
case of accident or sickness. The
only Old Line Company in the United 0
States to do this. Rates are very
reasonable. This company is well
known and comment is unnecs*ury.
1 am representing the above Company
and will be pleased to call on
sny one wishing insurance. Write
ine ut Carlisle, S. C. .-1
4t5-tf W. F. Batks,Agent. b
wmmmm mm, n s
Pleased to flake t
T3
Of laundry pi f.j'q
work. 'tfr * M
Who would /& ' > ' i?l \
not be? Only
'ho?c who do jft; .
not se^k to anpreciale
fe
PERFFCT10N! ^,l|I|Il!lj
THE U=NEED-A SI
Surpassing
It has won the approval of gooi
who like well laundcre<
MILLING don? at th
18-41 JACOB
Z____
RUMMER ^
J&K ?- THS UN
THE UN
ON THE i$UMMi
Southern =?
.,!?!>>>. ? Complr
Mailed
fMlLW/fif V,AT??
W Pa.-i. Traffic M??r.
II WASHINGTON. P.C.
k
Office Bank Building
Union. S. O
Cures Blood Boison, Cancer, Ulcers
If you have offensive pimples or
ruptions, ulcere on any part of the
tody, aching bones or joints, falling
lair, mucous natchcs, swollen glands,
kin itches and burns, sore lipsorgums,
'Sting, festering sores, sharp, gnawing
tains, then * ou suffer from serious blood
toison or the beginnings of deadly caner.
You may be permanently cured
>y taking Botanic lllood Balm (B. B.
i.) made especially to euro the worst
ilood and sain di-eascs. Heals every
ore or ulcer, even deadly cancer, stops
11 aches and pains ami reduces all
wellings. Botanic Blood Balm cures
II maligant blood troubles, such as
c/.emn, scabs and scales, pimples, runing
sores, carbuncles, scrofula. DrugMs,
$1. To prove it cures, sample of
lino 1 Balm sent free and prepaid by
riting Blood Balm Co., Atlanta, (la.
escribe trouble and free medical adice
sent in scaled letter. F. C. Duke.
X Tempest In n Teapot.
What war was caused by a clay tenIAt*>
l-'or an answer to this question wo
mist go, nR might be supposed, to the
ami of pigtails ntul porcelain. The
tor.v poos that a Chinese etnperor in
lden (lays pave as a mark of special
avor a inagnificent clay teapot of raro
leslpti to Lo Hung Chang, liis favorite
namlarin.
This was laid up as a priceless posession
among the treasures of T<o
lung or borne at his side l?y two ntendants
at all liigli public festivals
ml functions.
A rival mandarin saw these signs of
istlnctioii with the green eyes of Jealusy
and 111 red a man to break the ohoxioiis
pot. Tlie clumsy fellow was
aupiit in tiie act and betrayed his
mstcr. War followed between the two
umdarins and tlicir respective followrs.
which resulted in tlie overthrow
nd death of I.o Hung Chang and tli?
eceptiou of bis rival into royal favor
;i ills place.?London Answers.
The only way to get a degree from
lie colleges without earning It Is to
M'coitie a great man without their
iclp.?Haltiinore American.
To Cure a Cold In One Day
Vm- Laxative Rr< mo (Juinine Tablets.
11! druggists refund the money if it fails
) cure.. R W. Glove's signature on
iihlcx "25c. ft ly
)r. R. M. Dorsey,
Specialist
n diseases of the EYE and EAIl
?and?
OPTICIAN.
Successor to II. It. Good el I.
kle.xaiulcr'8 Music Hall, Spartan
ur-, S. 0. 47-lyr.
he Acquaintance
Not liow
cheaply or how
u quickly we can
^ie w?r^ *+
our study, but
HOW WELL.
And by uncensSf^f
II V'vJ e^*or^ R,,<1
!| / /its vyi improved ineui/J
] J ods we have
II made the work
^ done at
rEAM LAUNDRY
ly Good.
i housekeepers and all thoFe
1 shirts and collars.
0 same oM stand*
RICE.
? 3gSS^\
E FOR BUSINESS,
E FOR PLEASURE,
2 FOR ALL THE BEST
?R RESORTS
te Summer Resort Folder i
Free t> Any Address.
?. H. Marcwick, W. H.Taylob, 11
Cun'l Pass. ARont, Asst. Gsn'l Ptsa. Aft. II
waviiiiotou. d.c. atlanta, ca. ii
?????? ,
*