Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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FATHER OF COAL TAF SIR WILLIAM I The Famous English Chemist to Whoi Practical Processes For Making so Important a Part in th< and Are Used D; ROMAN SUFFRAGE COMING, SAYS BREWER. ft is Bound to Succecd in This Country, Justice Declares, However Slowly. Supreme Court Justice David J. Brewer has come out for woman suffrage, saying it is bound to come in this country, however slowly. But he criticises the English suffragettes, saying their conduct would not be tolerated here. "Woman suffrage will come," says he, in the Ladies' World, "not fully at once, but by varying steps. Woman's broader education, her increasing familiarity with business and public affairs, will lead to it. And why not? The chief reply is the home. God forbid that it should be jeopardV DAVID JOSI Associate Justice of the Supn A hed, for upon it in all fullness depends the best social life. In fact, it Is the basis upon which growing humanity depends. And in it woman must ever be the great factor, the unchallenged queen. But female suffrage will not debase the home or les> sen its power and influence. On the other hand, it will introduce a refining and uplifting power into our political life. It will not stop marriage, neither will a higher education. "The great natural laws of our being will always assert themselves. Speaking at a Vassar commencement a few years since, I overheard one of fVkft f*Ko A ?iotoe eov ir\ f\xrr\ ntlmro 4T am {,1 O.U UULVO J >.vr uwv.k., ^ " -" simply disgusted; three-fourths of the girls are engaged already.' Evidently she was not one of the happy ones. Tt is to be hoped that afterward she Ta^ed better. But woman, conscious her independence and capacity to support herself, will demand true manhood in her husband. Children will come. However, the glory of the home will not be in the number, but In the quality of the offspring. Race suicide is not the worse offense. There is wisdom in the fable of hare and the lioness. The former, boasting of her litter, sneered at tho latter for her single offspring. 'Yes,' New Stirring Spoon. Among the numerous devices for beating esss, crcan> or any material nri JL I (3? I used in batter, the utensil designed by a Pennsylvania man and shown in i PRODUCTS INDUSTRY. IENRY PERKIN, n the Entire World is Indebted For the the Coal Tar Products That Play g World's Progress To-day, ally by All of Us. I was the reply, 'but he is a lion.' To load a home with so many children , that the mother cannot give to each i the full blessings of a mother's care i and attention is far worse than race J suicide. Not crime, but mutual self- j denial, should, and will. Dlace rea- I scnable limits on the number of tbe ! family group." Takes Tops Off Cans. Another invention for use in me I kitchen is the can opener designed j by a Washington man. This apparatuses of especial value in hotels and \ restaurants, as it does the work much j quicker than the old-style opener, I but because of its efficiency it will j also be a welcome addition to home j, kitchen utensils. It consists of an ' upright, to which a handle is ful,< ,s h r ^ AH BSEWER, :me Court of the United States. , crumetl as a lever. Underneath this handle is a knife of open circular form, with a recess which divides it into two substantially serai-circular sections, with the cuttings edge inclining upward from the front end, which has two depending spurs. At the open rear end is a screw, by Useful in Restaurants. which the ends may be opened or closed. The can is placed directly j under the knife, and by means of the 1 j handle the knife is pressed down ! upon the top. The spurs penetrate the tin and the knife blade follows, i cutting a circular piece from the top J of the can.?Washington Star. i This is a snoon which beats ui> the ! . batter by a sort of double-back action | I motion. In the bowl of the spoon, | ' which is a long-handled one, is set a 1 little device that looks for all the world like the screw propeller of a boat. It is a lour-armed wheel with ; the arm bent in different directions ; on each side, and is so arranged that j ' it revolves rapidly within the bowl of | the spoon when the spoon is agitated, , and in an opposite direction. Before any of the modern beating utensils wore invented housewives used spoons for the purpose, and with complete ( succcss, if the tales about the bread ; and cake that mother used to make are to be believed. However that may be, such a spoon as that just described will both lighten the work and insure a thorough mixing.? i Washington Star. Of 110 tons of sausage offered for Fal? at a recent fair in Paris, nine tons were made of horse meat and seventeen of mule or donkey flesh. j i j By nature God is worthy of every ! ! ? II IWIIH ? IMIIIB I !! !! ! Household Affairs! ****%J% tt ti**** The Embroidered Initial. Many beautiful monograms are made within a circle, a square, an oblong square, an oval or within a leaf form, and it is frequent in these late onri mnsf- hpfl.nt.ifui lettering devices to find the backgrounds filled in with darned work, with seedstitch, with ' basket weave or some small lattice [ pattern. This method is intended to j throw the letters into relief, at the j same time that it renders the initial more ornate and beautiful.?Pittsburg Dispatch. Hair Brushing. It is useless to resolve to brush the hair thoroughly every night and then to neglect it four nights out of seven. Procure a good stiff bristled brush, sturdy enough to penetrate through to the head. Brush the hair effectually as a whole, then separate the tresses into strands to make the brushing easier and more complete, and thoroughly brush every one of the strands from its roots to its tips. When the hair has been brushed in this way it will appear more abundant than it really is.?Woman's Life. Unique Baby Cap. The melon shaped cap for a baby Is most interesting and unusual. Three section- go to form this dainty headpiece for the little one; each part is shaped like the oblong section of a melon, wider in the middle and pointed at each end. After they are bastprf together these "slices" of hand kerchief linen are fitted over baby's head, their pointed ends covering the ears. They are joined by hand, with beading, and the cap is edged with wider beading or Irish insertion. A bit of embroidery may be worked upon each section of the cap.?Pittsburg Dispatch. Washing Compound. Into a half gallon of water shave a pound bar of good laundry soap and boil in a large kettle until dissolved. Remove from the fire and before it cools add one-half pint of gasoline. This will cause it to foam up and fill ! the kettle. Let stand until cooled off. This compound is to be added to hot water to wash the clothes. It softens the water, loosens the dirt, and whitens the clothes without the least injury to the most delicate fabric. Some of the compound may also be used in i the boiler. In using the gasoline be ! sure not to mix it anywhere near the ' fire.?Indiana Farmer. | Card Case in Old Blue. A card case made of natural col- . ored linen of a slightly rough texture j (not the gray linen of duster fame) ; is one of the few hand made calling j cases that will be found entirely presentable and satisfactory. Measure the linen over a leather J card case and trace the full size upon it. Buttonhole on edge with fine blue silk, dull and dark, all round this lino Pnf arnnrifl thio pntirf* prtpp. but not until an oriental allover pattern has been worked to cover the whole surface. The dark blue of the border with two shades of lighter blue has been used successfully in exquisitely even satin stitch. When the case has been folded to- i gether it should be sewed to form each side pocket, the. stitches hidden in the buttonholed border. Black and gray on the tan linen or ' several shades of brown will be the most reasonable for the carrying out of this case, unless it be done in oriental yellows, blues and dull reds for the woman who leans toward eastern elegances. I Crepe may be substituted as a background material, if a close, heavy quality is to be found. ? Pittsburg Dispatch. IIWiNDcABOUCI HOUSElfif atorc ioc iiiuiimuuii ciiiu Liic chairs in the attic?not in the barn or the cellar. In burning sifted coal in the kitchen fire, sprinkle the sittings with water before placing on the fire. Has the refrigerator gone out of commission? Look sharp inside. Ab- ! solute cleanliness is the price of j safety. Wring a cloth from vinegar and j wrap it several thicknesses around | cheese to keep it from molding or irying. Look over the garden tools. Clean and put away in a dry place. Wipe ! aver iron tools with a greasy rag. j Rust is insidious. Look sharp for defects in the flues, i i nese eany iwmgnts ana coia ni^uia tometimes tempt us to force the fires ; without thinking of fire risks. Fill the lamps early before dark, for the season of long evenings with a liook and a friend "navo come. Never try to fill a lighted lamp. Crisp crackers can be quickly prepared. Split common crackers and {spread the inside thinly with butter. Put in a dripping pan and bake until delicately browned. Never economize the draft of the parlor stovo on a calm, cloudy night. The absence of natural draft or an open window may set the current of unburned gas iu motion the wrong way. A glazier's diamond and a pound of putty, with a few sheets of glass, may save a trip to the painter. Mending a broken window is a little accomplishment worth knowing on a nr.11 rl-iV The curfew hour means literally the cover fire hour, when the fires are banked for the night. The only safe plan for an open fire i3 to cover the logs with ashes and use a screen. Don't omit the screen. When lighting a lamp turn the lamp down low. The perforated metal of the burner is cold. Soon it becomes hot and the air passing through it is heated and the flame becomes larger and brighter. The only safe plan is to start with a small flame, for, if turned up at the start, I nAn/An I A WARNING THAI r> \ Pain in the back is the \ timely warning is ignorec its deadly grip?for? kidn ipains and disorders in oth joftenjiidden until fatal Bi in.. Suspect the kidneys i or have lame back,' painfi tion, weak heart, dizzy sp< algia. What \ you want, it $ an experiment, but one t | Doan '& Kidney Pills relie1 t backache?regulate the ur A KIDNEY REft | DOAN'S KIDNEY PILL lead a nearby druggist, James E j8 Every Picture jggprp. 1 Tells A Story.mS?& [#DOAN , I it^Yo^KiS212 Sold by all 'dealers. An Appropriate Move. Nci "Well, well!" surprisedly ejacu- News cor lated tbe patent churn man, who had idea at we not visited the hamlet before in sev- wreath of r eral months. "When did you change bride. Upc the name of this hotel to the Taft ceremony, t House?" her hat an "Right after we built on that big roses, comj bay window," replied the landlord of petals and the hostelry at Whittlesville.?Puck, that mothei mented wit] Extreme Measures. made for a: "If baby does not thrive on fresh has great a milk it should be boiled."?Home the wearer Chat. who are str His Introduction. Like "A hundred years ago we were It is a fi satisfied to travel ten miles an hour." pie at time "Yes." cohviction 1 "Fifty years ago we thought fifteen are all wroi miles an hour was going some." right. I "Yes." Most of "Ten years ago sixty miles an hour people whe was considered the limit of speed." think they "Yes." every perso | "Now we are hitting up nearly a up difleren mil#?s an hour." different all I "Yes." It is easj j "And it won't be long before one not forget ! hundred and twenty miles an hour is may be m slow." mess?in a "Well, what are you trying to get of our own at?" So, inste "I'm going to prove to you the nec- people's str essity of accident insurance, as I expecting t represent?" it would su ,":ut the other man was walking predate ou i away at the rate of six miles an hour, believe the ?Cleveland Plain Dealer. however th ? Chat. TRIALS of flie NEEDEMS ER.YES5IR!] B?E?WLEEp10N^?0UR'jSbVE "p , A I INTEND TO CLEAR OUT THE Poison ENTIRE FORCE AND GET SOME iptc fhp fo KRJl COMPETENT PEOPLE HERE JX lelS' Ule 10 11 oj 1 r?of the latte 71 fiwl mnrplv man's habl | ?MtUh? & g lation of'H | to ?looY WACES ^ J also in the I how genero I5ESOLVED-THAT WHLNF.VEa. I fij\ DIUOUC alimony. ? CONSTIPATED,.SUrrEK. WITH HNDlOE3TI(5i OH ANY L'.VF_uV "TOOU&LE. L V'llL WEA ~-a:v ' <-n.i PM.I- lorin a 10^ | I>lunyon*s Paw Pnw I'illn coax the liver Into activity by gentle methods, Theydo not n-onr, gripe H MB b ar weaken. They are a tunic to the stniuach, liver RS 581 II hr" and nerves; Invigorate InMcnd of weaken. Tliey en- K) |> I m J P rleh the tilood an.lcnaMc tlx? stomach topetall the Ejj H B I n( ? L nourishment from food Hint Is put Into It. These IB " a ft ? pills contain no calomel; tliey are soothing, healing S3WS35"?aa i and stimulating. Kor salo liy all druggists In 10c and Wigr^ Qunrnn' Be sizes. If yon need medical advice, write Mtm- off a reasons yon's IVx-tors. They iv'll advise ro the Vst .if their Ef Greoorv's ability absolutely free of Charge. ;?I l.'N YON'S M thedirUesi 5 Jd and JcfTerHou i'Uiliidclpliiu, I'a. H A cre.it h Munyon's Co1<l Rcmoily -urci a cold In one "lay. ES) :4 I'rleo Xie. Muiiyor.'* Ili.."inmlsm Koine ly rclive3 H .roDurrha lu a few hours and *5Uri*3 in a few (lays, l'rice Uio H BROWN'S I KOHEE Bsonchial Tboches 8 Instantly relieve Sore Throat, Hoinenets and T?ty5cv i Coughi. Unexcelled for zieiemg the volet. Absolutely free from opiate* or in/thing harmful, 2^ 99 1? Price, 25 cents, 50 :ents and $1.00 per boz. nJy n L Simple ?ent on rcqucit. I HHnHnaiHHnnn IE--A SIGNAL MUST NOT BE IGNORED kidneys' signal of distress.,?If tb 1, kidney disease silently faster ey sickness first shows itself i er parts, and the real cause is to right's disease or diabetes has s< f you are rheumatic and nervoi ilf too frequent or scanty urina ills, headaches, bloating or neui j a special kidney medicirie?nc hat has stood the test for year: /e weak, congested kidneys?cui ine. 1EDY OF 75 YEAR! S began curing lame backs and sick kic >oan, to prepare it for sale. " From him present proprietors. ' Now, as in those are made from only the purest dr\igs a They are used and praised all over the DOAN'S KIDNEY PILLS A C. P. Bartling. 136 Middle St., New Bern, N. C., ys: "For some time I suffered from a severe case 8 kidney complaint. I had dull, grinding backaches ? id pains across my loins, and felt miserable in every ^ ay. Often 1 was in such a condition that I could at attend to my work. The kidney secretions were ( regular in passage and unnatural, plainly showing ] lat my kidneys were not performing their functions \ roperly. Learning of Doan's Kidney Pills, I decided 1 > try tbem and procured a box at Bradham'a Drug j tore. I begrn their use as directed and in a short me they effected a complete cure." (Statement given * pr. 2, 1903.) j On Jah. 25, 1908, Mr. Bartling said: "I gave a atement publicly recommending Doan's Kidnev Pills , i 1903 ana at this time I gladly confirm all I then j lid. I have had no trouble from my kidneys since ( lis remedy cured me." ' t A TPTAT Try Doan's Kidney A ImAJUrJtlrjJDj Pills without cost. | Cut out this coupon and mall It to Foster-MIIburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. A Bi FREE TRIAL Box of Doan's Kidney Pills 1 will be mailed you promptly. A. C. L. S KIDNEV Price 5o cents., SFoster-Milburn Co: /Bu v Idea Weddings. The Ways c nes from Vienna of a new Many a man who 1 ddings, the wearing ,of a to find the family Bi oses by the mother of the all day would have m arriving home after the putting his hand on he bride's mother removes even In the dark.?( d puts on a half-circle of Herald. losed of buds with silver ??? foliage. The report adds When Resolution rs-in-law who have experi- ?The psychological ti the wreath, which can be . h ? s little as $10. say that it ,.That.s rl ht A] d vantages, s nee it renders cou,d be vote(] ,d unmistakable to guests arst o[ Janllary, _P: angers to the family. | Them as They Are. The speed of Russiori about twenty nnles an h inny thing that most peo s are filled with a strong To Cure a Cold that the rest of the world T^e Laxatjve , . Druggists refund money ig and that they alone are g Grove's signature i us are apt to be hard on Ge^sv I Fnncl > don't do just what we 1 ought to, forgetting that nri YahVp I n is born different, grows "ucu 1 utA 1C 1 t, and probably remains w r to criticise, but we must ngp M that to other people we ff a**9* aking almost as great a M different way, perhaps? X lives. mwsTmwwiii h ad of taking over other ? . ? . ayings from the path and W yives immediate re hem to do impossibilities, H dose relieves your acl rely be better to try to ap- I allays the irritation, r friends as they are and I contain no opiates. 1 Tightness of their motives, 1 AllDruggUt ings may go awry.?Home Mo Dictionary Lore. JLl JLV^I ' on/1 "n/itinn" nrp rinilh rmer being an older form pCOpiC XXIL r. Both are derived from bowels ? "potare," to drink, and b n its original sense, signi- St<?.nthelp. OneCS something to drink. each day does e word "human," used as . % a human being," is now P?ysic, taken reguh uial or humorous, Lowell, bowels callous. Ca oduction to the "Bigelow Nearly all old peopl hiided Bartlett for includ- natural, gentle help. ; "Dictionary of American- cut this our, maU it emarked that it was Chap- fcterliug KemedyCompany tual phrase in his trans- ceive a handsome souvenir omer and that it is found at tiio m old play of "The Hog Hath 8^, MV?1* v"lL!" > TJ~ u 4. kind that children lick I 'earl. ?Rochester Demo- more, palatalco.,: ironicle. rccialed Too Late. ' s a good husband," said i ?ot a divorce from him." nT Nature has done her She didn't know what a ?, ind ho was till she saw climate-close to the usly he behaved about the 4joLdirect express and freij on,I I'ocpfnhlpA c -Chicago Journal. and three crops a: Handsonie twoklct i; trod fresh and pure, and sold at ^^?B i _ ??? {Van iL-le price. Try tlicm this year. Tflfl O 94 TT Bb 90 9 V Ington. Improved Crosby Egyptian Beet js J fej 11B ^il eat rel ivoriJ*? among market gardeners, pn f's Improved Danvcrs Carrol ? O O <2 V ^ ark oranae III color, and a ureal H ? ~ ' glvi he largest and hi"-l Kni;llsli houses [fi worst Bock of tentirennin sing quantities of this se?d from'-a. Kj b'reo. Or H. II. GfvKEN'S ss w Write for a copy of our flj 3%. beautiful now cralog'ic, tw - _ _ *?*>, m S'^w. tho mo?t valun'i'.i hook 9 A ?9 ?? KTsffii BJ I -/B "<*^^^1 OF DK^S I II I w*\\ \ i' EXPERIENCE I Ineys 75 years ago. The demand I i the jmagic formula passed to the v'' a early days, Doan's Kidney Ptlls, J nd are absolutely non-poisonous.1 1 civilized world. fAKE LASTING CURES pS Mrs. Henry Sykes, Field St., Naugatuck, Code., iays: "Doan's Kidney Pills benefited me greatly 1 ind I am glad to recommend them. For some time . . suffered from a dull, heavy ache across the small K I if my back and kidneys. My back ached constantly m f md if I stood in one position for any length of KG ime, or did much stooping, my suffering was great y intensified. Going up or down stairs also aggra- B 8 rated my trouble. Learning of Doan's Kidney ' Kf Pills. 1 procured a box at Breman's Drug Store, > 'yJ ind began their use. The symptoms of my trouble . w >nZM3 jegan to disappear immediately and it was but a B \VS| ihort time when I was free, from kidney com- ,r-l ilaint. No words can express my high opinion of * " 1 Joan's Kidney Pills." (Statement given in 1899.) ,1 On Oct. 4, 1908, Mrs. Sykes said: "The atate- r nent I gave some years ago in favor of Doan's ' \ | Sidney Pills was correct. Doan's Kidney Pills :ured me of kidney disease and I have had prac- * 'iNlaH 1 ically no trouble from my kidneys since." * ' ' PILLS#I ffalo. N Y- ^Proprietors, ' % ,f j*en. An Accompiisiied Cow. r would be unable "Man wanted for gardening, also 1 ble if he hunted to take charge of a cow who can sing no difficulty in in the choir and blow the organ."? ;:; the corkscrew, Home Chat. Chicago Record- " " ' Just 3,362,6bU coras oi jrooa werv .?-*:*** - uge(J Jn tfae united States i\the man-^tj! s Are New. ufacture of paper pulp moment counts twice as much as was used in 189rjpj| Imost iny town Great Britain has the longest coast * along about the line of any of the countries of Euittsburg Post. r0De \ ' I express trains is The government of Guatemala has /'//? lour. placed a bronze bust of Robert Fulin One Pnv ton in one of tlie I^rks of the Quinine Tablets. Guatemala. N.Y. 2; v iM( f;u!s to cure. ~* >R(guGus^%Ds Stops Lameness i* ? TL~ c .? H Much of the chronic lameness L- .l ! j I >n horses is due to neglect king throat and I See ^ yQur horse is nQt a]_ Guaranteed to I lowed to go lame. Keep Sloan's v cry jjcuatauiw* hi i jLininrsnt uii utuiu. anu ab t, 25c. HI the first sign of stiffness. It's ?m?lawf wonderfully penetrating ? goes right to the spot?relieves the .rt' ffiM f\\f\ . soreness?limbers up the joints 3L VyJLvl anc* makes the muscles elastic . and pliant. ISt give Here's the Proof. entle, coil" Mr. G. T. Roberts of Resaca, , _ R.F.I). No. i, Cox 43, writes: ? "I have may USSCcirCt used your Liniment on a horse for swee, -j , ney and effected a thorough cure. I t\lat. narsn so removed a spavin on a mule. This . , I spavin was as large as a guinea egg. In irly, makes the m>*estimation the best remedy for lamoscarets do not. ness and soreness is le now use this rit'i your adliMsa to fL ^ . Chicago, 111., an i rjgold Bun Bon Fk ee. V ? * ? 5WCASTOK Oil., | ^ lT!f^ AY) T like tin? ol?l fashioned iVjJ .& JiL [1. Jk A ^ A I w lie spoon. Ur-ular rells '4Eay ? A Stone St., New York. Mr. H. M. Gibbs, of Lawrence, Kans., ,/ / R.F.D. No. 3. writes: ? "Vour LiniPS 8 ment is the best that I have ever used. fdf. I had a mare with an abscess on her neck an<* one 50C- bottle of Sloan's Liniment l^^MjyS/voCpp^ entirely cured her. 1 keep it around all -rrt^rr*. ? - the time for galls and small swellings utmost (0 make *jr and {?r everything about the stock." 'nluJSSSiSffi Linime.nt best markets?W"1 Jcl11 a sPavin? iht connections. ?j&i 0EIB curb or splint, rerow abundantly, ducc wind puffs and mwo colors tsdmkb. ?wo,len i0i"tS' a"d ,r> A cum nnn crvflnn>r soiuiely remedy for fistula, jress: ?S2linakIj| sv.'ceney, founder 1 Ind. Agt., f, J and thrush. norfolk. va. [ %?{' fig a<(0E&^E| Price 50c. and $1.00 od E.<-olemnn,\VMtfc v _rl_? M ? Slosvn'e hook on D C. Buok?free. Htg!> ;} gW$T/jfl M horsrn, enttle. ?heep erencet. B?i c?ui? jj | free.1 AUdrV.? B * " ' ew discovery; 8 Dr. Earl S. Sloan, ?n quick rell?f and curM Bostou, Mass,, TJ. 3. A. i!s A 10 dH.v?' trL*atmf?t ONd.Box 13. Atlanta.Gu. 1T *ig-W7PIUW. 1 <11 muiU.%1 'I ' ft a Em raj m WtfB A * LAV OK tnst :i qspo tnr> samo as .>mon | K_j4 W or vanilla. By dissolving granulated sugar in B3 Ls&fg gLn waterandaddiutjilanleixio.afleiicioussyrup Is em bws ?l madoaudaryrup bsitcrihanwaplo. Maplein? ,{j W wS raj m ia Bold by grocers. Send 2c stump for sample sQ B um 5E3 and rociDo book. Cre?e?nt Mfe. Co.