Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

One requires more than pepsin to Digest All Food Most digesters, put up in dry form, depend almqst solely on pep sin. But pepsin digests albumen only. Not starch, not fats, not " phos phates. i Nor can pepsin do what the'bow els do toward digestion. Yet tha is almost half. A perfect digester requires that ms.ny ingredients be perfectly bal anced. And they must be in liq uid form. Kodol is such a digester. Eat what you need of the foods that you want, and Kodol com pletely digests them. It docs all that the healthy stom ach does?all that the bowels do. One can see it do this, under proper conditions, by applying a little Kodol- to a mixture of food in a test tube. Or you can prove it afcer any zneal in your own stomach. We have never; found another "digester which does what Kodol does. When the stomach is weak, a perfect digester is of vital import ance. The stomach, to recover, must have complete rest. There must be no undigested food to irritate the inflamed lining. Complete rest never comes through dieting. There is always something which the stomach can't digest. And dieting means partial star vation, just at a time when nour ishment will do more than medi cine. Kodol is essential. It does what nothing else can do. It gives such instant relief?such complete relief?that the stomach very quickly recovers. You won't need an artificial di gester long if you employ this per fect help. Our Guarantee On the first dollar bottle of Kodol your druggist gives a signed guar antee. If it fails to do all we claim, your druggist returns your money. You take no risk whatever. This $1.00 bottle contains 2]/2 times as much as the 50c bottle. Made by E. C. DeWitt & Co.; Chicago. Fifteenth Year V 220 Students Oraxiget>urg:, ?. C A high grade boarding schoo I for boys and girls. Healthful loca tion. Comfortable buildings. Broad course of study. Thirteen teachers. A safe home school for your sons and daughters. Rates reasonable. Beautiful Catalog free. Session opens September 17th, 1908. Address PRESIDEENT W.S.PETERSON, ORANGEBURG, S. C FEELING ESAD?f*j Stomach out of order. Liver tlugfith. Bowels ?ii (logged up, tai you tuw chit lO-cone-tired-out-fcclmg? Take an NR Tablet to-night. You will befin to (eel belter it once. Their ictioo b dlfltrtflt from other Liver inJ Stomach mediciao-ao griplcg. do sickening or weakening txnutions. They nuke you (eel good. Better Than Pills For Liver Ms. ? "Natures Remedy" (NX TaMctt) tj the very best prescription tot Sour Sionuch. Sick Hcietiehr.Lon of Appetite. SiQov CocapleiJoo. Conttipttioo. Uver Complaint. Skia Diseases. Chills, Malaria. B?ousaess? Dropsy. Pimples ind RbetsniUim. AH of these c&scues ire caused by ?coppices lad c?uequeol decay and (enncatatloo to sonst or iQ oi th* dV fssth* orfins._ Cot ? 3M, 3cu Sold Everywhere,' N?-TABLETS- fP DR. A. C. DOYLE, & CO. Have'Tou Seen the New Local Views SIMS' BOOK STORE. i The Edisto Savings Bank, ORANGEB?RG. 8. C Capital.$100,000 00. Surplus. 830,000.00. . 1. C ??'.tltti. 1. )'?./;: Pr ; i ? ... r it ??,; i- i. . ! g DIRECTORS ? M O Dangler r. VI. QHver . ?. ? $ i.. -V. P. r Fa'ev f B. H. Moss T. C. Doyle Sol Kohn J] J. W. Smoak f tut' ivfili) a>ti' q. .1'. ill i v . i it/j i u, i -j Hi \o? 0 money in the savings depirtrae it and draw interest on the t'sx. ia.v* J January, April. July ao'H )ctooer at the rate of four per cent oc - 2 This bank's absolute ?arety is best attested by its capital tock.it ? surplus and by the juaracter and standing of its otHcers ana board of $ director*. Money loaned on good securit . X inn ititir-i nfl"'iT>riTT)00il>Mi(DCtis>ti Sewing Machines. NEW DROP-HEAD WACH I NFS sold oii vsy payments. Good pri-va allowed for old Machi'u? ih exeha Sw^rd-haivi Machines from $5.00 to $15.00. AK> parts i attachments furnished f "11 -itandard makes. Prompl atteur- ) v> mail orders. New Bicycles c ??'4 a Eas? Payments. Aloe iioyoie paru and mi turn, d.- Foi all ->; m far ' t,- . Geu^ral Repair Shop tor vmg Mft<*',<?t?->- ' ; d Watches. anGriv?? tu? your work. Satisfaotio . Market Street - - Opposite New Pn^to^'v.:. Post Cards at Sims' Book Store. I\!ATLLL: Several Cp. ig . ..i..:r .? ~&p Jump on '? .....:?'.r: vVjth Both Fee, 1 :. Pcctic Fcci?Let Us Bury the Kattntt c*.J . ii.mmer. It has beeu said that there Is a time and place for everything aud that everything has eoiue good and prac tical use in the universal plait While this may be true, tbere remain to be discovered the aeaelits to lie derived from the "man with the hammer." This does uot refer to the man who wields that useful implement of toll, but to the figurative hammer in the hands of that species of the human animal known as the "knocker." The real man with the hammer Is a builder. He is one of the most neces sary and beneficial of our citizens. The figurative man with the hammer is a tearer down, a hindrauce. an ob stacle, a tumor *>n the body politic, a municipal cancer, a menace to prog ress, a breeder of dissatisfaction, a promoter of trouble. Thank heaven Beaumont has not many of these enemies of peace and prosperity, editorially remarks the Gateway Gazette, published at Beau mont, Cal. There may be one or two of the species among us, for it is said that no community is free from them. Some recent editorials and con tributions in southern California pa pers indicate that there are "men with hammers" in ueigbboring towns. F*r this reason warning is here given Let us qua ::atiue against the pests. One of the towns which seem to be infested is Huntington Beach, and an editorial in i he News of that city con tains so mu: h good and sensible ma terial that it Is here appended: "Much has been said and more has been written of the person who is al ways bewailing the fact that the towu in whb?h he lives is doomed to be for ever small and unimportant, its people shiftless and incompetent in business, its streets in li t thy condition?in short, the other towns are in every way more desirable as places of residence. To define bis qualities, the word 'knocker' has been coined. It is im pressive. It is even empbatic, yet it is not strong enough. "This kind of alleged citizen is found everywhere, even in Huntington Beach. The News meets him occasionally and tries to talk lii.-.i out of his 'dumps.' No one so qni !cly contracts disease physical as the ? ne who always seem* to think that he has it No one con tracts disease tr..mcial so certainly as he who is always telling and finally persuades bimse!f that he is doomed to be a pauper: that his town affords no opportunity of earning a decent live lihood. Brace up. Talk cheerfully. Make your opportunities. Boost your town. Join the board of trade. Try to have some enterprise. Try to believe that others have. Be sure that your towu is the best in the country. Why, the members of our Woman's club ar? more manly in spirit, more helpful to the town, more likely to build it up, than a male 'knocker.' An admonition that has been given ever since the ad vent of the Prince of Peace is, 'Bury the hatchet.' Quite right Favor al ways peace, but 'Bury the hammer' is not a bad motto, either." Deducing from a poetical contribu tion^ the Chino Champion, the sugar beet town is not all sweetness. The article is entitled "Boost a Bit" and is contributed by one of the merchants of the towu. It, too, is worth reading, andit Is here given: Here, you 'discontented knocker, Growlin' 'bout the country's ills, Ch'oroform yer dismal talker; Take a course of liver pills. Stop yer dura klotee howlbV. Chaw some sand an' get ijpme grit. Don't sit in the dumps a-growlln'. Jump the rooot An' boost A bit! Fall in while the band's a-playin'. Ketch the step an* march along. ?"Stead ?' pessimistic brayln' Jina the halleluyah song! Drop yer hammer, do some rootin'. Grub a horn, you cuss, an' split Every echo with yer tootin'. Jump the roost A:i I i08l A Lit' A Hint io Home Merchants. Most farmers would rather trade with their local merchants than send off for goods if they can get what they want and at something near the same price, but the business of the mail order bouses is growing and will con tinue to grow until the local merchants wake up to the fact that they must keep in stock what the people want and sell at a price that will not exceed that of the mail order bouse with the freight add ed. Merchants who make a "bid" for business by keeping the right kind of stock and letting the people know it through the advertising columns of the local paper arc reasonably sure of pros perity. Value of Fine Grounds. A noted landscape designer who has much to do with city beautiful plan ning has said that Los Angeles is not a beautiful city l>ecause we have little rood laudsc'ipe work in our private grounds. The rules concerning open lawu centers and massed borders are almost entirely ignored. We do have masses of vegetation, all wrongly placed, which is really overplanting, and too many of our lawn areas are dotted over with plants, almost in orchard style, thereby losing in grand and dignified effect of broad expanses of greensward.?Los Angeles Times.' A Revelation Tt is a revelation to people, the severe f.-.c,?s nr lung trouble that lvv>> been cured by Foley's Honey and Tar. It ?)<<( only ^tops the cough but hr 's ? ' ??? rengthons the lungs. L. v '{ ?* - Roasnor. Iowa, write?'/, "'""V rl< etnrs said I had con sumption. ' nr! ' irot no better until I took 'Folev's Honey and Tar. It stopped the hemorrhages and pain in mv Innsrs and they are now a? sound ;<s a bullet." For sale by Dr. A. C. Dukes. T^owman ";)rug. Co. I ? ?'Mu li;:, tin* ? ieu i-Jgh:iy icIimv aii ? upper r right band of St. .Ter r .j- !ii|> 2. A ? ? ?- " Not ex ? ?? ?s tLie duties ? :-us for tele : ' tjie sun's rnys. n" ? : - ? . ? 'Phi1 family Ufiai. '! ? ! "iven without nn equlrafe No. 227.?Mistrc-i "sry's Garden. Mistress Mary is an ardent gardener In the illustration nbe is shown nolv ing a pleasant little problem. Oue of her gardens is oblong In shape. In closed by a high holly hedge, and she is turning it into a rosary iu which to arrow some choice roses. She wants to nse exactly half of the area of the garden for flowers in one large bed. The other half Is to consist of a path inclosing the plot and of equal breadth throughout. Such a garden is shown in the diagram at the foot of the pic ture. How is sbe to mark out the gar den with a tape measure under these simple conditions, for the holly hedge is so dense and thick that she cannot make all her measurements Inside. No. 228.?Enigma In Verse. The Immigrant who crossed the sea His seasick misery deplored And in its throes would lean on mo To keep from falling overboard. By mo he traveled to the west? The west that still has power t? charm. There day by day he toiled his best To plow and sow his new made farm. To guard his fields seemed oaly fit: Thla man had sturdy common sense. 8o many more like me he split And built us in a zigzag fence. I ran along the river shore, A gay and heedless young beginner. I'll never run there any more; The settler shot me for his dinner. No. 229.?Anagram. I know that I MAY HUNT wild beasts which are a menace to COM PLETE or even ? domestic animals, which for some reason have become a menace and actually slay as many of them as it is necessary to kill for the security of COMPLETE and in doing so furnish the best of evidence of my own COMPLETE. I know, too, that I MAY HUNT even harmless wild ani mals whose flesh is appetizing and nu tritious and kill as many of them as may be necessary or desirable for the sustenance of that portlou of COM: PLETE, for the maintenance of which I am responsible, without in-COM PLETE. but may I HUNT song birds of beautiful plumage and which do COMPLETE no harm, slaying as many of them as I can, simply to adorn the hats of fashionable women without in-COMPLETE? My answer Is an emphatic no, and I sincerely hope that you have enough COMPLETE to agree with me. -r i No. 230.?Acrostic. All the words used contain the same number of letters. When rightly tmessed and written one below an e-ther the initial letters will spell the name of a Shakespearean character. Cross words: 1. A true friend to the hero of a certalu play. 2. A sea cap tain who figures In a certain play. S. Hero of a certain play. 4. The lover of Jessica. 5. A prince of Verona. 6. Duke of Athens. Th? Remarkable Part. Biggs?I fail to see anything remark able about that man. Pigtrt That's kyatw yon don't know him. Last whiter I had a told for nearly two weeks, and although 1 met him every day during that period he never once suggested a remedy. Key to the Puzzler. No. 218.?Word Squares: I. II. III. IV. DOME LOVE MAJOR EVENT OVEN OVID ALICE VALOK MEED VILE JILTS ELATE ENDS EDEN' OCTET NOTES RESTS T It ESS No. 219.?Decapitations: Stare, Tare, Are, Re, E. No. 220.?Puzzlers: Tree Bark, Ele phant's Trunk, Yardstick, Clock Hands. Corn. No. 221.?The Little Mathematician: The thirteen missing figures may be restored in Johnuy Smith's sum by using 70 or 90 in multiplying 235. No. 222.?Pyramid: B ARE T It A D X SOLDIER No. 223.?Dissected Words: Sat-is factory. No. 224?Rhymed Charade: Pick wick. No. 22;"?.?Reversals: 1. Loaf, foal. 2. Tied. diet. 3. Mood. doom. 4. Deal, lead. 5. Ragged, dagger. 6. Emits, smite. War Against Consumption All nations are endeavoring to check the ravages of consumption, the "white plague," that claims .so many victims each year. Foley's Honey an 1 Tar cure- coughs and colds perfectly and you are in no danger of r ? ><? prion. Do not risk your health by taking some unknown preparation when Foley's Money and Tar is safe and certain In results. Dr. A. C. Dnkes. Lowman Drug, Co. Sufficient unto the day are the twenty-fr r *? -s thereof. i . ....?..*> More When a Veteri nary .Failed io Cure Her. While serving as au officer on the .tjamsbip Montezuma, which carried . .iid iiiuies to South ..Africa," . es Mr. G. H. H. R3*ve, of Sparta. Ii.. "I suw Sloans' Sure v_oiic Cure ?i : to herscsi ant*, aevcr-:- sw s .? oi -.j'.i'j ; ro* ei i-.e ? . i 0 :'" e hi.d :,250 heikel: ca boaru ? ? cath so that we had a . ;or,tuhity tr; test the remedy aoroughiy. - "* ? eeterinory used Sloan's Lini 1, aisq. for sore shoulders and r.B, snd :.':c horses were landed : 1 particularly fine condition. 1 n w of another case here in . !!!., -.'here Sloan's Sure Coli?; ? - ?'?cd u ?170 mare after the ?rinary hid failed to cure her." Irla arc pi rtial to automobiles ?use thev hrve Fparkers. j ? 1 his is what Hon. Jake Moore, r.ste Warden of Georgia, says of C?dol For Dyspepsia: "E. C. De ? i'i & Co.. Chicago, 111.?Dear Sirs ! have suffeied more than twenty iron: indigestion. About eigh 1 monthB tigo I had grown so :tli worse that I could not digest ust of corn bread and could not ? in anything; on my stomach. I Ind that I could not live but a short i lie, when a friend of miDe recom . ended Kodol. I consented to try i to please him aud was better in ?ne day. ' I now weigh more than I ever did in my life and am in bet ter health than for many years. Ko lol did it. 1 keep a bottle constant ly, and write this hoping that hu manity may be bencfitted. Yours very truly, Jake O. Moore, Atlanta, Aug. 10, 1904." Sold by ... 0. Duke--, M. D., A. C. Doyle A: Co. Don't forget, that a thing isn't done because you intended to do it. Heat prostrates the nerves. In the summer one needs a tonic to off-set the customary hot weather Nerve and Strength depression. You will feel better within 48 hours after beginning to take such a remedy , as' Dr. Shoop's Restorative. Its prompt action in restoring the weakened nerves is surprising. Of course, you won't get entirely strong in a few days, but each day you can actually feel the improvement. That tired, lifeless, spiritless, feeling will quick ly depart when using the Restorative. Dr. Shoop's Restorative will sharpen a failing appetite; it aid3 diggestion; It wll strengthen the weakened Kd neys and Heart by simply rebuilding the worn-out nerves that these or gans depend upou. Test it a few days and be convinced. Sold by Dr. J. G. Wannamaker Mfg. Co. In after years women discover that mirrors are not what they used to be. It's easier to be a college graduate It Reached the Spot. Mr. E. Humphrey, who owns a large general store at Omega, O., and is president of the Adams Coun ty Telephone Co., as well as of the Home Telephone Co., of Pike Coun ty, 0.. says of Dr. King's New Dis covery: It saved my life once. At least I think it did. It seemed to reach the spot?the very seat of my cough,?when everything else failed." Dr. King's New Discovery not only reaches the eough spot; it heals the sore spots and the weak spots in throat, lungs and chest. Sold under guarantee at Dr. J. G. Wannamaker Mfg. Co., drug store. 50c. and $1.00. Trial bottle free. So many queer things now happen every day that people have lost faith in miracles. The Judge Uses Forcible Language. Judge W. B. Simmons of Fincas tle, Va., told the reporter that L. & M. Paint was usueo on his 'residence in 1882, and held its color well fcr 21 years; he furthermore said that S years ago he was induced to use anothtr paint and is sorry he did, because the other paiDt didn't make good. The Judge will now always use L. & M. because he knows if any de fect exists In L. & M. Paint, the house will be repainted for nothing. The L. &. M. Zinc hardens the T. < A.- M While Load ai:d luakes L. & M. Paint wear like iron for 10 to 16 years. Actual cost or L. & M. about $1.20 per gallon. Donations of L. &. M. made to churches. Sold by J. G. Wannamaker Mfg. Co. Orangeburg. The eyes of a man looking for a wife rest longer on the girl who can manufacture a pie than on one whose long suit is piano thumpiug. "Suffered day and night the tor ment of itching piles. Nothing help ed me until I used Doan's Ointment. It cured me permanently."?Hon. Jchn R. Garrert, Mayor, Girarl. Ala. Harsh physios react, weaken the bowels, cause chronic constipation. Doan's Regulates operate easily, tone the stomach, cure constipation. 25c. [Ask your druggist for them. Father Time is the man of the kour. Fnley's Orino Laxative, the new laxative, stimmulates, but. does not Irritate. It Is the best laxative. Guaranteed or your money back. By Dr. A. C. Dukes, Lowman Drug, Co. It is not important how many things you believe as how much you believe anything. A healthy man is a king in his owu riRht; an unhealthy man is an un happy slave. Burdock Blood Bit ters b'?lds up sound health?keeps you well. It's plain that no woman ever thinks she is. Bert Barber, of Elton. Wis., says: "I have only taken four doses of your kidney and Bladder Pills and they have done for me more than any other medicine has ever done. I am still taking the pills as I want a perfect cure." Mr. Barber refers to DeWItt's Kidney and Bladder Pills. Bom9t Worry jto maaio ^oujuooii well To ao this, ;we but repeat Jtlie words of thousands of other sufferers from |j womanly ills, when we say: For 50 years, this wonderful female remedy, has been benefiting sick women. Mrs. Jennie Merriek, of Cambridge City, Ind., says: "I suffered greatly with female trouble, and the doctors did no gooa. They wanted to operate, but I took Cardui, and it made me feel like a new woman. I am still using this wonderful medicine, with increasing relief." AT ALL DRUG STORES 9 # ? THE PEOPLES BANK OKANGEBl'KG, S. C". v I tit ilk For All The I'c.jili ?1-1 J A J. al'OUK $.*tO,<MMMMI Sl'J.I'Iit S. . . 2IMMMMMI ?I'OCK HOI.I?K KS LIABI LITY ;{o.o<hhhi KOTKCTIO.X TO lift >'osi roits $xo.oo(,.n<> ii I). Herherl . It. >iu<*k('nfuss II. < *. rt'nniiamaker ' m IMrhnnlson I "resident I'ire-Presideni Cashier Asst. Cmhli" IMRECTOItS / i 1 run V. M. -.all?-., Una I Uithmi IV. I.. <;in/< .. I.. S:i!l..i H?ht. R. CiUlji** !? <> Herben B. F. >Iufki*nfti? H. 0. Wanuaniaker. Interest paid in Savings Dejiari m?*ni # eg; ?8? TH nil ?HEYWARD-WAKEFIELD" I Go-Carts Roll So Easy And Are So Stylish That Babies Who Know Will Not Be Satisfied With Any Other Kind. We Have Them From $2. Up. ? # ? 0 4 0 i A Wannamaker, Smoak & Co. ^C0JcgDcgJc3:3c2DcgDceDc^;. *?0?<$ cos SUMMER TERM will begin soon. Great reduction in price is offered. The work in either course may be completed in three months. You will be able to pay for course out of first month's salary. Write for Particulars Orangeburg, S. C.