The times and democrat. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, March 07, 1907, Page 7, Image 7
YET MUST WORK
MR5. AUG. LYON
"Man may work from sun to sun
bn t v. ?) mn s work is uever done,"
Ln ?.?! .? to .jeep the home neat
and pretty, the children well dressed
and tidy, woico.it overdo and often
suffer in silence, drifting along from
bad to worse, knowing well that
they ought to hare help to overcome
the pains and aches which daily
make life a burden. H
It is to these women that Lydia
E. Pinkhaits Vegetable Compound,
i made from native roots and herbs,
comes a^'a-ldessing. When the spir
its are depressed^ the head and back
aches, there aixT dragging-down pains, nervousness, sleeplessness, and
reluctance' to';fo anywhere, these are only symptoms which unless
heeded, are soon followed by the worst forms of Female Complaints.
LydiaE. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
keeps the feminine organism ina strong and healthy condition. Itcnres
Inflammation, TJlceration, displacements, and organic troubles. In
preparing for child-birth and to carry women safely through the Change
of Life it is most efficient.
Mrs. Augustus Lyon, of East Earl, Pa., writes:? Dear Mrs. Pink
ham:?"For a long time I suffered from female troubles and had all kinds
of aches and pains in the lower part of back and sides, I could not
sleep and had no appetite Since taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound and following the advice which you gave me I feel like a
new woman and I cannot praise your medicine too highly.*'
Mrs. Pinkham's Invitation to Women
Women suffering from any form of female weakness are invited to
write Mrs Piakham. at Lynn, Mass. Out of her vast volume of ex
perience she probably has the very knowledge that will help your
case. Her adrice is free and always helpful.
the Studebaker Wagon stands for the qualities that make wagons desirable.
Light-runniug and easy on the team, durable because the lumber is sea
soned right before being finished. Made to stand up under heavy loads.
THE STUDEBAKER WAGON
is built frcm first-class material down to the minutest detail. The slow
fT owing, fine-jjrained, tough-fibered black birch from the rocky hills of New
England is used in the hubs, select white oak is made into spokes and fel
loes and choice second growth, butt cut hickory is used for the axles.
Every other part as carefully selected. The skeins, tough and hard, are
forced into place on the axles under 100 tons pressure. Studebaker slope
shoulder spokes are driven into the hub under the same tremendous pres
sure. Bestand toughest iron and steel strongly reinforces every part
where needed. The Studebaker is
The Unapproachable Wagon
and we sell it because the name is the best guarantee we can give of its ex
cellence. We keep them in stock, and if we haven't the kind you want, in
size or style, we can get one for you in the shortest possible time. ?/
We shall be glad to talk wagon to you and if you will come in wo will
give you some interesting reading matter about wagons.
Lawronce E. Rifey, Orangjeburg, S. C>
I pictorial rjnprjf i
I review ri\CCi I
:? ($1.80 VALUE) WITH A
$5.00 PURCHASE S
To each lady patron who. purchases goods of us to the total ?
value of $5.00 or more during the days from f v;
February 18th to March 18th
We will present a yearly subscription to
PICTORIAL REVIEW J
( Absolutely Free %
Q Pictorial Review is sold everywhere at 15 cents the cot. y or &
4$1.80 for the 12 issues in a year Competent authorities pro- ?>
nounce it the L:-st ! lome and*Fashion Magazine. ^
Full particulars at the Pattern Counter where we sell the a
Y unequalled PK TORiAL REVIEW PATTERNS Y
{FREE Cutting and Construction Guide is included with v
each pattern. O
FOREMAN AND RICEENBAKER- #
Orarjgeburg Buggy Co.
Beg to announce to the public that it
has ordered and has on the road a large
and complete assortment of
Buggies, Wagons, Ftc.
Be sure to call upon us and { et our prices before buying. We buy for J
spot cash and arj thns enabled to 6ell for the very closest prices,
Standard Makes of Buggies and Wagons always in stock.
ORANGEBURG BUGGY CO
ASHBV 0. RICKENBAKER, Manager.
oranqeburg s. c.
WOULD si BUSIEST STREET.
West Street, New York City, m
Torrent of Traffic.
Manhattan Island has thirty-two
.idles of water front, and the city of
New York derives, approximately,
$3,500,000 yearly In rentals from Its
docks and ferries. Of this great rev
enue the West Streetc section, from
the Battery to and including the new
marginal street which extends
from Gansevoort Street to Twenty
third Street, yields almost two-thirds
says Leslie's Weekly. In this section
the Pennsylvania Railroad Company
alone pays the city more than $223,
j 000 a year for the privilege of main
taining Its freight and passenger
terminals. The White Star Steam
ship Company is paying $85,000
apiece yearly for two piers. These
figures give an idea of the great
value of pier privileges along West
Street.
It is practically an Impossibilty to
give accurate figures as to the num
ber of passengers and the amount of
freight handled by the various trans
portation companies which touch
West Street because no such com
pilation has been made. Take the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company.
During each twenty-four hour period
170 trains arrive from the west at
its Jersey City terminal, and all the
passengers are bound for New York
In a rush hour one day a conductor
and his assistants counted 4,800 per
sons on a single train. In the month
of October, 1905, the Market Street
(Newark) ticket office of the Penn
sylvanla sold 82,000 round-trip tick
ets, to say nothing of the one-way
fares. All these people cross West
Street on their way to thi_ city, and
the figures giyen suggest but Imper
fectly the heavy travel from all
sources which Is focused on this
busy section.
A stroll along West Street will
prove interesting to all lovers of the
picturesque. Pier 1, near the begin
ning of the Btreet at historic old
Whitehall. Is the landing place for
fruit steamers. Here, on certain
days, trucks are lined up by the hun
dreds, and there is a scene of mar
vellous activity when the work of
unloading begins. Within an hour
if'ter the steamer reaches the pier
;.he truck loads of fruit are being
hurried to various distributing
points and sent to all parts of the
east. Monday Is "commercial trav
ellers' day," when thousands of wide
awake salesmen may be seen hur
rying to the ferries on their way ta
-atch early trains. The arrival or de
parture of a great ocean liner Is al
ways an inspiring sight, and such
happenings occur daily at the West
Street, piers. Oddly enough the only
street cars which run along this
broad thoroughfare are pulled by
horses, and tne "belt line" tracks
and antiquated equipment remain as
a relic of the days before New York
"grew up." At night the scene oa
Weet Street is an animated one. The
flickering lights against the strag
gling rows of bulldingB along th?
water front make a unique setting
for the motley throngs of pedes
trians hurrying homeward, the rois
tering longshoremen and shouting
truckmen and the whole presents a
picture of New York life which is
not soon forgotten.
West Street proper is 70 feet wide.
The department of docks and ferrios
had added 180 feet to this for the
entire length, and- in many places
the thoroughfare has been extended
in width to 400 feet. When the
Dutch occupied the quaint village of
the lower end of the island, in 1626,
the high-water line was at a point
125 feet west of -Broadway?about
the present east line of Greenwich
Street. Low-water line was at Wash
ington Street (then known as "Lojv
Water" street), and West Street was
the old bulkhead line. It is difficult
to conceive of the loneliness and soli
tude of the Hudson river shore at
that time, when Its waters washed
the fortified palisade just west of
where the new and magnificent cus
toms houso now stands. In 1723 the
"streets under the water" were or
dered surveyed by the town alder
men. The same ordinance which
gave being to Greenwich and Wash
ington streets made a begin uing of
the vast' array of wharves which now
line the shore and provided for All
tag In the land to form the present
pvat thoroughfare known as West
Street
Weather Proverbs.
The absence of dew for three day
Indicates rain. Heavy dew indicate.'
fair weather. Clouds with dew 1- J
cate rain. If there Is a heavy dev
and It soon drieB, expect fine wen'ti
er; If It lies long on the grass, ex
pect rain in twenty-four hours,
j With dew before midnight, the
next day will surely be bright. If ydi
wet your feet with the dew in the
morning, yon may keep thorn dry
for the rest of the day.
If It ralna before seven, 'twfil
clear before eleven. Rains from thr
south prevent drought, but rain
from the west are always be?J
If It ralas before sunrise, expect ?
fair afternoon. If It rains when tht
?un shines, it will rain the next day
Rain likely to commence on the tun
cf the tide.
Marry the rain to the wind sn<?
you have a calm. If rain commence
before daylight, It win hold up b*>
fore 8 A. M.; if it beglnB about noon
It will continue through the aft*r
noon; If It commences after 9 P. M
It will rain the next day; if tbi win<
1b from the northwest or southwest
tho storm will be short; if fram tfef
northeast. It "ill be a hard one.
It 1b estimated that a penn>
change? hands 125,000 times In it.
life.
L-AG RIPPE AND i\NEUMONIA
Foley's Honey and Tar cures la
grippe coughs and prevents pneu
monia. Refuse any but the genuine
in the yellow package. Dr. A. C.
Dukes.
The trouble with conscience is
that it so often fails to hurt until
after the sin has been found out.
A GA?RANTEED CURE FOR PILES
A OA URAN TEED CUBE TOB FILES
ItcblDg. Blind, Bier din*. Protruding
Piles. Drugpis** pre eutbprizfd to
refund money If Pazo Ointment fE.il?
to eure in ? to H davs. 50c,
OURBOYSANDQRLS
p * * I
Building the Dog House.
Almost every boy has at one time
or another some kinds of pets for
which he delights In caring. It may j
be but a mongrel puppy, a whelp or j
a hound of low degree, but to him It 1
is as dear as the thoroughbred An
gora cat of his neighbors or the prize
guinea pigs belonging to the son of
some wealthy man, and in which the
owner perhaps does not take as much
Interest as the less fortunate lad in
his motley collection of ordinary
animals.
A dog, the most common of all '
pets, needs a house that is large j
enough for him to he" down in, te [
turn around in and to snuggle do *n j
in among the straw in the winter '
time.
Doghouses can be made any size
to accommodate the dog, so that no !
accurate sixes can be gi- en as suit- :
abh for all dogs, but for one of aver- !
age size the house can be made S
feet wide, 3 feet long, 2 feet high at j
the sides and 32 inches ai the peak?
or middle ends.
From narrow matched boards
make two ends 24 inches wide, 24
inches high at the sides and 32 j
inches high.
These ends are built up against
the front and back ends of tha floor j
and are strengthened half way to the
top with battens, as shown in A in
Flg. 1.
At ?he front an opening is cut foir
a doorway, and this must bo govern
ed by the size of the dog, and not cut
too large, for rain and snow would
beat in.
The battens are three inches wid'?
and fastened on with clinch or steel
wire nails bent , over and beatea
down.
The floor is 34 Inches long and 24
Inches wide, nailed to three cross
strips 1 % inches square, as shown
la Flg. L Between the two peaks a
ridge pole 2 Inches square is maae
fast with long steel wire nails, c.n
shown lu the figure drawing.
The sides are made of matched
boards 36 inches long, driven to the
edges of the front and back, a*
Bhown in Flg. 1.
For rabbits there are sevenl
shapes of hutches that can be made,
but the one shown in the illustra
tion is about as easy and serviceable
as any to make and* will be found a
ve*ry good shelter for two or more
rabbits.
A hutch should not be too small,
for it does not give the rabbits room
to move around, and if there should
be more than two their quarters
should be generously large. A good
hutch Is four feet long, two feet
wide, two feet high at the front and
back, and 34 Inches high at the
peak.
It can be made from narrow
matched boards, and the lines in the
drawing will show which way the
seams run.
A large box cau be adapted an a
hutch if a peaked roof Is made to it
so as to shed water, but the boards
should be not less than seven
eighths of an Inch in thickness,
otherwise they will warp when ivet
aud dried again.
One end of the hutch, 18 by 24
Inches, can be enclosed as a com
partment, and a floor can be added
so an to make it a double deck
house.
A feeding door is made at one end
just large enough to pass green food
through, such as plantains, lettuce,
cabbage and other things rabbits art
fond of.
Acros3 the open space at the front
some galvanized screening can be
made fast with galvanized staples.
This should be of stout wire, so the
rabbits caunot break out nor out
siders break in, for If care is not
taken dogs will get. at and kill rab
bits.
Odd Facts.
A gale blowing eigthy miles as
hour exerts a pressure of nearly
thirty-two pounds to the square
inch.
Many people in England?and
doubtless elsewhere?sleep oa mat
tresses stuffed wfth a substance
made of old clothes that have sot
been disinfected or even washed.
A deaf and dumb person who la
felrly expert at finger language can
speak about forty-three words a
minute. In the same space of time
a person in possession of his speech
will probably speak 150 words,
CHARLESTON'S SEA WALL
makes life now as safe in that city as
on the higher uplands. E. W. Good
lo". who resides on Dutton St., In
Waco, Tex., needs no pea wall for
safety. He writes: '?XhavBUSod Dr.
Kine's New Discovery for Consump
tion the past five " ears and it keeps
me well and safe- Before that time I
bad a cough which for years had been
growing worse Now it's gone " Cures
chronic Coughs, f.* Grippe, Croup
Whoopincr CotiRh and prevents Pneu
monia. Pleasrnt to take. Every bot
tle guaranteed at J G. Wannamavei
M'f'g Co.'s drug store. Price 500 and
$1.00. Trial bottle fres.
REQUEST FOR PRAYERS.
What He Asked for and How It Wat !
Interpreted.
In a village on the eastern coast
of Massachusetts It Is the custom for
the minister to read in church the
requests of members for the prayers
of the. congregation on special occa
sions, j
One Sunday, relates Everybody's
Magazine, the regular minister had
exchanged pulpits with ? clergyman
from the interior of the state to
whom the custom was new. .
The deacon at the usual time in
the service, ascended the pulpit stair
and gave the minister the written
requests for prayers, explaining
what was to be done with them.
A few minutes later the congre
gallon was puzzled and not a llttlf
amused to. hear in a slow and delib
era to voice:
"A man going to see his wife d<
sires the prayers of the congregation
for his safe return.-'
The notice was:
"A man going to sea. his wife dp
sires the prayers of the comjrega'io?
for his safe return."
Counting Boy.? into a Circus. '
One of the leading lawyers of Ne^
Hampshire, who was noted for hi
Jokes, was at a circus one day. an
as he stood by the entrance to th
tent a crowd of small boys carr:
along and peeped in, with longin
eyes. Suddenly a smile came o?f
the face of the lawyer, and he step .:
ped up to the man at the entranc
and Baid: "Let those boys In, an-,
count them as they pass." !
Of course the ticket taker did a
he was told, and, when the last b<
was in, turned to the lawyer an
raid, "Thirty-six, sir."
. The lawyer looked up with
smile, and said, "Thanks. I guess
there were about that many."^hA
turned and walked away?Ilo.it >.
Herald.
-a
Most Unklndest Cut.
With reference to the humors o!
country "society" reporting. Mt
Melville Stone, of the Associate
Press, tells of the account of a wed
Jing published in a Kansas paper.
The Btory, which described th* j
marriage in the usual flowery aujf |
tlves, concluded with this surprising !
announcement:
"The bridegroom's present to th* |
bride Was a handsome dlan-on '
brooch, together with many o'.h- 1
beautiful things In cut glass."?Ha: i
par's Weekly.
-1- .
Hard on Hin
Mr. Nokker?A thing you don't
have to work hard to get isn't worth
having.
Mrs. Nokker?I guess that's right.
I remember what a cinch it was to
land you.?Cleveland Leader.
Given Away.
Mrs. Thomas Johnson Smith wan
being married for the fourth time'in
the little country church in which
she had been raised. The ceremony
was proceeding with all solemnity
until the minister renched tho point
"Who gives this woman to this nian
to be his wife," and a voice away
back in the congregation replied, "J
generally do."
Mixed l*p the Order.
She?I married my first husband
for money; my second for position:
my third for lovo."
He?Were you happy?
She?No, noue of us wore, for m;
first husband married me for lovo;
my second for money, and my (Mr-*
for money and position. Affection
never met!?London Truth.
The Ruling Passion.
Dan Cupid cries:
"Oh, maids, behold!
I offer here
Some hearts of gold!"
The maidens scan
With critic rown
His stock, and ask
Are they marked down?"
?Baltimore American.
He Didn't Need Any.
"Jane," said the fair hostess when
the salad had been brought on,
"won't you please pass the oil to
Uncle Reuben?"
"Never mind," replied Uncle Reu
ben. "I guess I don't need none. I
greased my boots jn.si before start
in' from home."?Chicago Record
Herald.
The Proportionn.
"Sir!" cried the grocer, indig
nantly, "do you mean to accuse me
of putting chicory into my coffee?"
"Not at all," replied the custo
mer, coolly. "I always give you
credit for putting ?ou?fl coffee Into
the chickory."?Philadelphia Led
fer.
The First Requisite.
"It strikes me Mrs. Bragley wf id
make a fine mother-ln-law."
"Mother-in-law! Why?"
"She's got such a chauning
laughter."?Boston Transcript
Floor'p trie he y with wirT, clow.
'riQ vltalltv, rrakes tbe nrrre' stronp
quiokeru ri*cnlRtion, restores ra'u?'
v'sror, mnk^s yru feel llkp ore her
*<7a1n. Holliet?r's Rrck7 Mo-nfcalr
^es. 35 A. 0. Dnvl* & Co .
There's a great difference between
having great riches and having plen
ty of money.
O* ceurr on oav yrur mo r,
Put vru pet your ncney r ?rrtb,
For what flops more? mea -r y u
W i' Beck ?rurtiln T'i'i or
heart? A-0. Djylf & 30.
OLD SORES
-FED AND
KEPT OPEN
BY IMPURITIES IN THE BLOOD
Whenever a sore refuses to heal it is because the blood is not pore sod
healthy, as it should be, but is infected 'with poisonous germs or some old
blood taint which has'corrupted and polluted the "circulation. Those most
usually afflicted with old sores are persons who have reached or passed mid'
die life. The vitality of the blood and strength of the system 'have naturally
begun to decline, and the poisonous germs which have Accumulated becausa
of a sluggish and inactive condition of the system, or'some hereditary taint
which has hitherto been held in check, now force an outlet on the face, arm a,
legs or other part of-the Body. The place grows red and angry, festers and
eats into the surrounding tissue until it becomes a chronic and stubborn
nicer, fed and kept open by the impurities with which the blood is saturated,
Nothing is more trying and disagreeable than a stubborn, non-healing sore.
The very fact that it resists ordinary remedies and treatments is good reason
for suspiciou; the same germ-producing cancerous ulcers is back of every
old sore, and-especially is this true if the trouble is an inherited one.
Washes, salves, nor indeed anything else, applied directly to the sore, can
_ _. ... do any permanent good: neither will remov
I was afflicted with, n sore on my , .sf; _..." ' . , .
face of four years' standing;. It ing the Sore With caustic plasters OT the
was a small pimple at first but it surgeon 's knife make a lasting cure. If
gradually ?rrew larger and worse _ ,. , ,. , ?? , _
i every way until I booame every particle, of the diseased flesh were
alarmed about it and consulted taken away another sore would come, b*>
several physicians. They all ? li u j< j ?*.
treated me but the sore continued cause the trouble is in the blood, and tun
to erow worse. I saw s.s. 8. ad- BLOOD CANNOT BE CUT AWAY*
vortised'und commenced its use . ? .? . . ?
and after taking- it a while I was ihe cure must come by a thorough ctoas
comuletoly cured. My blood Ja W cf theblood. In S. S. S. will be found
now aure and healthy trom the ?,? . , ? .11
effeot of s. s. s., and there has not a remedy forsores and ulcers of every kind,
boon any siyn of the sore since it j3 an unequalled blood purifier?one that
s. s. s. curea it. ?? , . . ? * ? ... .
thos. OWEir. goes directly into the circulation, and
promptly cleanses it of all poisons and
taints. It gets down to the very bottom of
the trouble and forces out every trace of im
purity and makes a complete and lasting
cure. S. S. S. changes the quality of .the
blood so that instead of feeding the diseased
parts with impurities, it nourishes the
irritated, inflamed flesh with healthy blood.
Then the sore begins to heal, new flesh is formed, all pain and inflammation
leaves, the place scabs over, and when S. S. >5. has purified the blood the
snre is permanently cured. S. S. S. is for sale at all first class drug stores.
Write for our special book on sores and ulcera and any other medical advios
you desire Wc make no charge for the book or advice.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GAm
West Union, Ohio.
PURELY VEGETABLE
The Cole Combination Planter
sifijs iifif For Hi Farmer.
It has full motion and d*stributes the eeed evenly without bunch
es and without skips.
The Cole Combination Plaster is wonderful in its perfect adap
tation to che planting of a great variety seeds. It is fitted with
a Seed Dropper for planting corn, peas, sorghum, peanuts, tan
talopes, beans, gulden peas, and similar seeds.
It is beyond question the finest Combina'ion Planter in the
World. Thousands of farmers after seeing its. work, have
thrown away the b"?t alanters of other makes and bought the
Cole Plank er. It will pay you to do the Haine thing.
J. W. Smoak,
Orangeburg, S. C.
Spring Is Now Here.
I We must get ready for Easter.
1
We are showing a beautiful line of new Fabrics for Easter Drea?ea
J Silk Muslins in Dot and Floral Disigues every color, these are priced at
, 15, 25 and to 50c, lovely Silk Mulls solid and faun colors. Dot swisa and
I Batiste at 10, 15 and 25c.
My line of white goods embraces every style from the sheerest to the
'heavy P. K. to the mercerized Eatiste Lawns at '^?c a yard is what you
I Gnd here. We have the laces to trim with in all widths and prices. Wo
; show a full line of Moire Ribbons to trim with, every color.
Spring Oxfords are now ready. The American Gifl Shoes for ladies
are now ready, we show every thing that is new and stylish, look.at our
' line, we will save you 5()c on the pair, $1.50 to $2.50.
Jaa. Means and Crawford Oxfords are on the counter now, ready <br
you, the styles are light and we ran give you a shoe for full dress or bus
i ens.
Jnst a word about our Spring Clothing, we have received a beautiful
line and price them at very tempting figures.
Remember your spring wants are looked after at.
MOSELEY'S
38 Russell Street.
Phone 1652
Specially Fine Cabbage Plants.
I have some plants left over from my own setting?the same kind that
I set for my own trucking. 1 buy the best seeds obtainable on the market
I have two early varieties: "Earley Jersey Wakefield," and 'Charleston
Wakefield." In season wo follow these closely with "Succession" and
'I ate Drumhead." Prices: In thousand lots, $ 1.50; 5/00 and over, $1 25;
10.000 and oqer, $1 00. We have only a limited quantity of very selected
stock. We crate them and deliver them to the Southern Express Co and
at very low express ratea. Send orders early before our stock is gone.
W. IT. CARR, Box 87, ME?)G?}TTS, C