Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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1: ;4*' A I" Le v e, ; e. who builtin~eh a palatial home at a c:f 7o:,00 n that city. has b co::. so en.bitterei ani7:rt tl:e city for allowing a railro.-I to run so ncar his Property that ha w51 move the hcuse. stone by stone. to Ecston, which project wi4l almost reach the original cost of the structure.-Chicago Chron icle. - If anything we must have winning power-in winning souls as well as fame. My Hair "I had a very severe sickness that took off all my hair. I pur chased a bottle o Aver's Hair Vigor and it brought ill my hair back again." W. D. Quinn, Marseilles. Ill. 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, thai's all there is to it. It stops falling of the hair, too, and al ways restores color to gray hair. $1.0 a boe!'e. AlI dn: sts. If your drn'ist car not supply you, send us one doi-r and we w i H oxpress you a bottle. E? sure ari give the name of your nearest exrre, o:e. AddreE., J. C. AYER Co.. Lowell, Mass. Snap Shots. Our idea of a level-headed man is one who can be brougat around to our way of thinking. The people who insis. that mar riage is a failure are usutally the ones who have never had a :hance to try A Rittenhouse Square girl has had so many proposals this winter that she is thinking of has ing rejection slIps printed. "Your train goes at 2.50." said the ticket seller. "Make it 2.48 and I'll take it." murmured Mrs. Bargainsales, abstractedly. Truth and error are the two great opposing forces in the world. The first is from God; the second from Satan Truth will triumph Nell-"What made you think George had been drinking at the dance laIt right?" Belle-"He proposed to -me and I accepted him." Nel-"I ad mnit that does look suspicious." Belle 'You horrid thing! What I was going to say is that ten minutes later he ,e e up to me and proposed again."I KIDNEY TROUBLES, Irs. Loulise M. Gibson Says That This Fata Disease is Easily Cured by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound. "Dr"AR Mus. PINaHAM :-I felt very discouraged two years ago, I had suf fered so long with kidney troubles and other complications, and had taken so much medicine without relief that I began to think there was no hope for me. Life looked so good to me, but 'what is life without health ? I wanted to be ivell. MR~S. LOUISE M. GIBSON. " Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege table Compound cured me and made sne well, and that is why I glaaly write you this, and gladly thank you; :six bottles was all I took, together with your Pills. My headache and backache and kidney trouble went, never to return ; the burning sensation I had left altogether : my general helth was so improved I felt as young and light and happy as at twenty." -.Vs. Louisa GlIsson, 4813 Langley Ave., Chicago. I11.-5c000 forfeit If aboue ftstimnlaf is not ge- g-at If .ou feecl that there is anythinga all 'enusual or puzzling about your case, or if vont wish confidential advice of the most expnerienced, write to Mrs. Pinkham, Lynn, Nass., and you will be- advised fr're of chargze. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound h-.: curd an is.efn; thousands of cases of fema~1le troublei. D50 Kinds for 16c. -t !saact that SaL zer's vecciable andI flower seeCds are fournei f in r ardense - re on mo-re arn- tlin anyv other 4 Wueown and operae uver :10 netrs for eprotut.c'i uf our chtee efdo. Jr trl'r to inptree you to ry tlicen wemakeo tlefolioWus ~Unrev- . edented ofler : -f For 1G Ccnfa Postpaid ' CI) h'id. , r~rest loselou, rkdishes, 12 magnificent earliest meods, 12 .pend ee' soe rtie 65 gorgeon..y be-.r-tin.t Cower seeds, in all 150 kindts jysitive yfu--ising bushels of chiu n l on m a' r nd .otA iat.I k~e of cho~' ice esetl'.5 torw 11 n l u .r"et itz osze ' (o-:t anl rne:nl. and i6 tz,. onjen) see-d at (e-. a pound, et ..dal rony ., for I &e. In stamaps. Write to-day. f~\\ OHN A. SALZER SEED CO.. La. Crosse, Wis. NWDI SCoVERtY; ri" 7P, fOOD rA Nample Roado. Secretary Wilson, in his annual re oet points to the fact that "salmple -loads" have been built in nine differ nut States during the past year by the Department of Agriculture. and he ex prsses the belief that valuable mis sionary work was (oue thereby in the I interest of a betterment of the high vays of the country. These sample roads will unquestionably arouse the iuterest of intelligent farmers. But it may be doubted whether. if left by themselves. they will prove materially cffective in forwarding the good roads novements. Nor is it to Ie expected that they will be left alone in this vork. The farmer may he interested, ind even coivinced, but lie is not. the sort of man. as a rule. to put his hand into his pocket and tax himself of his own volition for road imiprovement. T*ue initiative must be taken by some more enterprnsmig a;en. The farmer VIll pay his sHare i 0uIy and State vs are pas.<d(. aii he will. perhaps. ventually become the staunchest friend of such laws. But he will not be likely to take the stump for their nUaetmet(nt without a leader. The sample road will prove to the farmer that it is easier to haul s given load with a given pover on such a -ompact, smooth surface than on the old rutty, muddy. rough road of com non experience. This will be espe Cially true if the sample road is in ,ected into the middle of a badly built ind poorly maintained road. giving the farmer a sense of relief when he strikes the smooth stretch and of regret when ie leaves it. His horse will show the difference in his condition. If the sam ple is long enough to meet his average hauling purposes, he will find that he can double his loads and so halve his hauling work, and thus beat his com petitor using poorer roads in putting his crop inthe market. These demonstrations mean some thing to the farmer who thinks, and the percentage of thinking farmers is increasing yearly in this country. Yet even with this enlightenment the act ive hustling for improved road laws must be done by the agents of the de partment and by the various organiza tions which stand for good roads, such as the League of American Wheelmen and the associations of automobilists. A few more seasons of sample road building and the task of securing such laws should be easy of accompl'sh ment.-Washington Star. Must Have Good Roads CoOd roads are one 0 the features accessary to the estabishet f rural2 ree delivery routes.. It. is evident that the Postolliee Department meant busi ess when it declated at the start that o free delivery would be maintained over poor roads. Not only must the oads be good in thc beginning, but they must be kept in proper order, or te route will be abolished. An East ra postmaster recently received the following letter, which shows plainly the attitude of the Postoffice Depart "Reports recently received sh ow tat the roads traveled by rural car riers from your office are in bad condi tion, and likely to be impassable in bad weather. You will please notify the patrons of routes 1 and 2 that the present lack of attention to these roads will, if continued, be likely to endanger the permanency of the rural free delivery service there. "A rural carrier cannot possiblv make regular time or perform ef~cient serice over p)or roads, particularly :uring the winter and spring months. The summer is the time for mending these highways, which are really serv ing as post roads, and which should al ways be in passable condition for the transport of the mail. It is the hope of the Department that the -patrons who are receiving the benefit of the service appreciate it, and that they will promptly co-operate in an effort to repair all defict portions before winter sets in, so that the permanency f rural free delivery service may be insured."-New England Homestead. Broad Tires For. Farm Wanons. The great value of broad tires for both farm wvagons and carts and- those used for carrying heavy loads on the road has long been demonstrated be cd qustion. In a rgent bulletin issued by the experiment station of the University of the State of Missouri, the director says: "Numerous tests of the draft of wide and narrow tired wagons haive beeni made at this station (luring the last two years on muacadam. gravel and (lirt roads .in at] conditions. :mnd on memi ws, pastures iid plowed lands, both wt and dry. Thue draft has been determined by meains of a self-record ing dynamiometer. The net load was i evety trial the same, viz.. ') 1 )ouds. Coat rary to public expeci a ion in a large majority of cases the (ra ft was materially less whien tires six inchecs in width were usedl than when the tests were matde withi tires of standard width-one and one-half inces. A summary on the results of experi m~ents on all sorts of roads and farm tields follows this state'ment. The Vita::e Gossp. A village gossil, has a conscientious f-:(iinir of dutty wvell performed when she can tell you how~ many pieces the ners wire hand in the wash.-New rk Press. 'When itoresi Meet. Two bores never get any amusement CU uf ach other.--New York Press. N, % I Ei A N ) -OM. L N 1". Owcn Wister's "The Virginian. which the Marmillan CompanylY is re ,a: ing for publication, is th stor. ; a young fir;inian cf cxcep",ai gifis. who is li:g ,.s a cowhoy n *:.c far West, ani.] falls" In love with a Vermont girl of education superir to his own. the first woman of refine ment with whom he has ever been thrown. The life in the cattle country is kmillar to M.lr. Wister, and in this book' he haA united several chapters that have ppeire'd formerly as separ ate stories. but that were originally written with the intention of includ ing them id this book. Announccment is made at Columbus, Ga., that the Columbus Manufacturing Co. will at once install thd necessary mathiry to bring its completement up to the maximum of 25,000 spindles and SC-3 looms, as originally planned. This step is taken now because of an enforced idleness of several months that is caused by the damage recently su-stained at the darm of the Columbus Power Co. While the dam is being re paired the rnill's additional machinery will be put in position. The company has awarded contract for the 7500 spindles and 225 looms needed to make the number. In a recent case the Supreme Court of Georgia decided that "dry" counties cannot shut out liquor "in the original package." Whereupon the teetotalers of Cartersvillz--where Sa p Jones lives-got together in mass meeting and served ;'lie notice that they'll "make an or:,-nal pa'1kaze" of any man atte- pting to bring liquor there. Mad'scn Spinning Co. of Huntsville, Ala.. is ranidly picparing its new plant for operaticns. to have 5000 spindles and mam:fa--e thread. A 1500 horse-pov'er 'ngipe has just been In stalled. and t'ne texile machinery will be in position soon. About 100 opera tivcs will be emplyed. Company is capitalized at $1O,00. Rushton Cotton Mills, Griffin, Ga., has completed the installation of 600 spindles and 128 looms to double its equipment, and is about to commence production from the new machinery. Probably $100.000 has been expended for the improvements. John D. Rockfeller will give $10,000 to Hiram House, a settlement Institu tion at Cleveland, 0., provided the management raises $15,000. One man was killed and two hurt in o train collision at Alworth, Ill., on the Illinois Central road. The men vho give up their seats to women in street cars have a long standing grievance. No, Maude. dear; mourning sta douery doesn't all go to the dead let ter office. The things we do best are often the things that are not worth 'doing. Senhonrd Spee?- Rnfes. ,775 Cl'nrlott) to Wilminton, N. C.. and return. aeeount t1 mee.i.g State Couucil Jmier 0. U. A. 31.. Fehrury 18th to 20th. Tic!.ts on -n W ebruxary 16th. 17th aud 18th final limit F.4br'inry '25' h, I 2e2. - 55.r:, Charlote t'. l:ale gh. N. C., and re hitr- . aeQunt ,f ". oi 'tis Ci'i vontion. TickrO~ rt'l F-.ruaryl h to 14th inclu siie: flea~ nitil FA riary 17ih. h002 Vor fur TI7r ation e . T. A., 23 S.uth Tr:.on at., Charl-tte, N. U 15est For the Bowels. No ma'tte-r what niis y'ou, headache to a can eer, you wial r e '&rge:- well urtil your boweis are put right. CASe-aErs help nature, cure y-on without a gripo or pain, produce easy natural .movemcaas, cost you just 10 cents to starz getting your health back. CASCArnrrs Candy Cat barrie, the genuine, put up in metal boxes, every tablet has C. C. C. stamped -on It. Beware of imitations. .A fanner near Lenox, S. D., shot a peli can that measured eight feet and four inches from tip to tip of its wings. ' Brooklyn, N.Y.,Feb.20.-The activity at tho laboratory of the Garfield Teca Co. is further evidence of the popularity of their prepara tions: over.Three 3Million Families used Gar field Remedies last year ! This vast puib'ic approval speaks well for the remedies. They are: Garfield Tea, Garield Headache Pow ders,GarfeldTca Syrup,Gariield Rlelief Plas ters, Garfield Ezrladonna Piasters, Garnield Dgestive T1ablets and Garfield Cold .Cure. B~ritish America is about 300,000 sqx'are miles greaster than the United States. FITS rerm'anently cured. No fits ornervous ness after ir::t day's use of Dr. Kline's Great Dr. Rt. 1.1:E:' v. : .. 9'31 A r' liSt., Paila., Pa. PC-rNAY - .. a.., a isdo notspot,streak or give yoturgoodls ae urovenly dyed appear ance. Sold by all druggists. It's - tter to be a back number than not to be numbe'ored at ali. How's ThiA? We offer One Hundred Dollars Rd rard for any e'ase of C'atarrhl that cannot. d by Hall's Catarrh Cure. 7 J. Carm-n & Co.. Props., O~ . We, the undersigned. have kno the ney for the last 15 years, andbeli' per fetly honorable in all business Ions and flnan'ially able to carry out* ga tioni madef by their firm, - - - WEs'r & TRUAz,Wholes3ale Druggis oledo, Ohio. . WAnt'wn, KIsA&3fAnVfl,Whol SDrug gists, Toledo ihio. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internaly,Mot trg directly upon the blood and mucoussur faces of the system. Price. 75c. per botie. Eod by all Druggist3. Testimonials fre Hall's Family Pills are the best. It's the hardcst thing in the world to understand wvhy. other people are not sat isfied. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Chronz'c Tetter. D~r. James C. Lewis. Tip Top, Ey., writes: "I have an invalid friend who has had great benefit from Tetterine in ehronic' tetter. ,kend a box to above address." Oc. a box ly mail fromn J. T. hiu ptrine. $avannah, Ga., i your druggist don't keep It. If poverty is no'. a crizne, why is it pun ished with starvation? Tynnr's Desoersia Remedy Is a liquid prearatioi nd i n(.'s all tablets out. It cures Indigestion. U)ys' ersia. Tertigo, Full ness of Stomach. Heaidache. 50c. Druggists. 3Irs.Winslow's Soothing Syrup for children teething, soften thegoums,reducesiu~naima Plso's Cure fer Consumpl oion is an infallible medicine fojr 'oughs and colds.-N. W. SAmEnE. Ocean Grove. N. J.. reb.17 1enaf Governor Taft, of the Philippines, gets $20,000 and each of his four as sistants $15,000, while there are twenty-six other offleials who draw from $4.00 to $7,500 a year. In all there are 4,606 employes, not quite half of whom are Americans. The sal ary roll runs to over $3,000,000, of vpich ovver twvo-thiirds go-es to the Americans. It :nust be horns fp mind 1owever, that the cost of lildng is Delicately And, in all the or mothers, tli Thich acts ger: which may be i any conditions, - Syrup of Figs. - bination of the plants with p agreeable and to the system a 3Many of tli a transient nal trouble and it promptly to th but when anytl is best to cons - the old-time e trums of the p .. remove the st similar ills, wl tion of the syst Syrup of Figs sion, the aches are due to inac -~ Only those can hope to ge1 " antee of the ex of the compo printed on the it any prepara1 - ulent and shoul quail this sub reco remede reliable druggi USE CAPUBOI FOR LAGRIPPE, C'-OLD$, - FEVERLSNESS, ANO L Kism~s 11m'Af) A C EN NO BELIEF-NO COS Nold by att DruzX Mi Small crops, unsalable ye etables, result from want of Potash - "Vegetables are especial fond of Potash. Write f< our free pamphlets. GERMAN KALT WORKs, 93 Nassau st., New Y ork. iA OUNG PEO %lhorthand, A rithmen tie. el AT HO'Y11E unD-r the guidan Drake-Bsridge Schoo Room 550.'150 Fir h Avenue, NEWV YORK CITL. Sef-ThreadiI Sswing FMachire He tonalAutouuticN-edieC.,1W~aeaLsu WISAR0K" RED SEAL SH01I5 80. 8. ~pMoney making >.cee evron eltyr Co, Nog. 1533, Wntonaiem * I WINC "NEW RIVAL" FACTOF outshoot all other black] better and loaded by exact powder, shot and wadding~ AL , REPU'T ABRL -~# r2=mwu~mmmar= :maamrm na A MM!.W/br er i'es2 - thei cake. carnas~ cr ererywi.cc fe. T j.rure ?Tae (7 it part toote f over 40 amapies and Se. Bow do w@ek like that.\ ry Ot s bouod to complcetl - s pct dozens' of farniers to report T / n00 bushels per acre. Price s thi. tariety thu spring to mell to . I'. w1:1 surely pay y ou. t-42bsus. per Acae a ys~dainge r~m th .lo - -tb ch ptr aere. car a producing fronm 60 to 80 bna f ear lest Peta. Beane, Sweet ern and .Prices are very low. Onica seed 40 oeh $10 M M W per acrer our grass and cloyerw A aagieentrbay; cur Pa WM and Teosinte with t0 tos ialsers great catalogue, atate gardener or ad eanpes.-worth F FCTS. I"" FACTS. e teing -gnawed to distraction by - nm reliable. They -depend upon the biety of worms present in the intes ad sire course by using MORM KILLER.j TROYER OF THESE MONSTERS. ~EPT NONE BUT DR. BOYK IN'S. WN. SOLD EVERYWHERE. V TA NTED--Ti1 UIIwho w,-nt to make money and have money to save, to sI I ell Dr. Oxley~s MagnetSO UI Icomb. It saves hair and makes hair grow. It enables agents to get rich. Send 50 cents for one. ED. B. DIMOCK, Gen. Mgr., IDECATUB. ILL..U.S.A. THE LANIER SOUTHERN MACON GA. Thorough in at appointments. Buelnes men re, ognize cr . Iplomras as a testimo Dial of ability ai worth. .A11 brrn"hos taught. Full informration cheerfully furnished. A R!ESS SA DDLE on our M~orse or Mule quickI cured with Dr. Danielc Gat A sc ra. , i1 Dea ers, or sent by mail with Dr.' an~es book"ide. and iswine at:d H >w to Treat Them." iupon oceptof 5 ents.A. C. DANIELS, Sanford St., BOSTON, MAS3. TUDY L AW adimnisterdi In terms Enter now. Only those in earnest nj. d .pp y. Add ess W.G.' OLLINGs, Box 64i1. 1NORFaOLK, VA. Bes Co :hSyTastes Go.Use 000 formed and gently reared, women will easons of their lives, as maids or wives at the on simple, wholesoifie Temedy tly and plcasantly and naturally, and ised with trply beneficial effects, under when the system needs a laxative-ls It is well known to be a simple com laxative and carminative principles of leasant, aromatic liquids, which are refreshing to the taste and acceptable vhen its gentle cleansing is desire4. .e ills from which women suffer are of :nre and do not come from any organic is pleasant to know that they yield so e beneficial effects of Syrup of Figs, iing more than a laxative is needed it ilt the family physician and to avoid ithartics and loudly advertised nos resent day. Whea one needs only to rain, the torpor, the congestion, or tid attend upon a constipated condi em, use the true and gentle remedy -and enjoy freedom from the depres and pains, colds and hadaches, which tivity of the bowels. who buy the genuic Syrup of Figs its beneficial caects and as a guar eellence of the remedy the full name ,ny-California Fig Syrup Co.-is front of every package and without ion offered as Syrup of Figs is fraud d ie declined. To those who know the Vexcellent laxave, the offer of any Syrup of Figs is called for, is Why a transfer of patronage to some )estabihmekt, where they do not r sell talse brands, 'nor imitation genuine article may be bought of all sts everywhere at 50 %mts per bottle. NIA f" YRV 7HE T - Bere ithe m like lie on arti. sa 14 S4alzer s 4ota are b e-t t.) mentof Arictuarerzims V kinds ttd. aLer a wee.i rev.latianize ,It growjn sud we nl~s, 1 c~a.: nro200t yr neighrs thr comaing fa1 r The most marvelas eereit and nyfo of grain andf 4 ons of rich hay per acre - VEEJI eeataad up a gund Catalogne taib, / Fot.i0c-I y'irn e d htahela ar Tr1l * s1trea jrodein; 6 fol Oat. with ist8 catns of bay, farmer wIth 10 farm Si0 to get a lr NAALZER&I Tou~sands of children: portedWor-ms. Symptoms are seld< gchild's temperament and upon the va - 'tines. Lose no time! Adopt the safe DR. BOYKIN'S' *A SURE, SPEEDY AND SAFE DE IUSE OVER 30 YEARS. AC' Society Women.. will find a vast imnprcvement in their different gowns if they wtear the proper corset. The Reoyal Worcester a Bo4T on ' Strai~bt Yi~it forsets combine every grace and elegance. Ask your dealer for them. Roal Worcester Corset Co., wot8tgfos. WY LOADED SHO)TGUN SHELLS >owder shells, because th'ey are matde machinery with the standard brarids of. Try them and you w;ill be convinced. n EAL .wi RS ., K E EP T H E M