The Dillon herald. (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, January 20, 1910, Image 2
I
SBylfo Richmond, Virginia.
;? CLA^NCE COSBY
Market Prices an<l IWI* Fair
~l*Hg IWabfll QUE SKINS'
Mink M anrb. (irey Kox (1.U rtcb
Karroo I-St " Oconoa .40
^ Skunk 3JS& " Musk rat. .So "
Babbit* l<f pound.
gTBrHfCTTWTTBBTfflj
Restore* Hiay Half to Natural Color
mmvu wuiMvrr md aownr
tarifWN? aad pratnti Hit hair from fallinc at
a? im a* aruaat***. ? itm Pirtti ay
XANTHINE 00? Richmond, Virginia
. w rm ?eeee?i ?eple ?He ppa. M b> Ckwlw
B Hew Book mj
Consumption
FREE TO ALL
aw |M*?, cloth bound mcdlcai boob
oa ?>a:raiKliii. Telle in pitia.
dimple leuurtbo* cos-idiH"**
ni bo cm rod In moor own Irnak
Write briny. Tb? KooU 13 a too
lutiijr fro*.
TONRCROAII CO.
VaUr iKfMC h inmiao Hlaw*
LightSAW MILLS
. ' LATH AND SHINGLE MACHINES,
ur ourrms, STEAM AND
GASOLINE ENGINES.
Try LOMBARD, At?i;TAFURS
ides and
r Wool ^ f*
PdlUn, TktUw, BMtiru, Clutnf, ^
C*U*?S?kl(YtILwH>Dl,Mar AppL.
Wild Glafw, ate. Wa m daatarai
atfM aa ISM?"Ow k?V cratury ?a
LaaaaiBa"?aad cap do katlaa lar you uSaa
aaaaPa ar coanamaaaoa rfekanaa. Rclcfcocc,
aay Baal ia Laaaiavilc. Whla (ar waakly
pia laat aad akapeaaa Ufa.
M. Sabol St Sons,
t<7 *. Market St. LOJISViLLE. KY.
. ? ' .
80. 3-10.
An Ambiguous Laudation.
A well-known divine was prenching
one Sunday morning on the subject
of "The Great and Small Things of
Creation." To Illustrate his thought
that nothing was either too vast or
too tiny to be of interest io Cod, he
yi in rcucu XII LUeSC WOrClS!
"The Creator of this lmmpiis*"?rf
verse created nlso the niosu?m- bee
Imal atom in it. The Aitioiise aot
these vast mountains adoptthe
tiniest thread ^Ister's l>ill !I1 1
through ^Vompanies to 'aw
, >..*-.*fo attorneys in tt'b<
%it and recovery, passed.
, j up T.rt is aimed at concerns that ^c
would by needless or frivolous de- for
Inys stop payments on just claims. 1
Dixon's bill declaring the duty of fee
railroad commissioners as to inter- a r
state rates went to third reding as
did Coktr's bill, requiring locomo- q
tive engines to be equipped with elee- , ...
trie headlights. Hall's hill amend- .
insr the code so as to add a proviso '
V the recording of personal mortes
in other States not situated
State so as to nrovid^J| J
j J J nice in this State. ^
t d
ti ^
i;j~
} ' When shown positive and n
remedy had cured numerous c;
any sensible woman conclude tl
also benefit her if suffering wit!
Here are two letters which pi
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Comp<
i flHHPI FItchville, Ohio
| down, suffered fro
HBBS| limbs, and could u
, time. She came
jftfc prostration, had 1
seemed mela
l!Pmi Jki two doctors but g
Lydia K. Pinkhi
Blood Purifler a
fv^ Proved so much t
n?ther *irL"? M
I 'r?^TT. ' Irasburft, Verm
as a few words in praise of yoai
taking it I had been very sick wi
hiss and nervous prostration. 11
tie of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetab:
!! <! ?1ir imnm.Ail W. ?*
vgrert change."?Mini. A. EL San
We will pay a handsome reu
prove to us that these letters ar
. ?or that either of these wome
their^timonials, or that the lc
i ?mission, or tliat the or
fcSjl in t he i*n?2,ore proof can any 01
' y ^ ^ ' * " n
i 1
/
%V\W\
CO\^l\^6Jl\O\X
May W^maxvev^ owxcom*
: sistancfetj ftv? oriVruXy Vycw&axaX
Wftve xvmdySyii^^r^&IUxvr
$ Setnworr^Ydi ewittes aofctojarn T&go\aar
' V\xte 4a\\y so Vbafc asiwXawcttto vwatoax
I may be CraduaWy dispensed w\\Yv
lj ute.au laager oeede&.aslhtbislg$
j rceituXvcs wba\Tc^i\T^ art \? assvsl
aaXuva.awd re* \o s\i^f\aa\ \V wotaraV
i JuwcVvous AvludmuiV <k^eail v^Cv?
! v\ v *
??Niwy u^wviywpw wur\sn\neni?
prcper c?Qtb.owin^X\v.i^
lo gdvh b?\?$k\ol <g?fc.cVwov5b*y <fc? ^cmi?ft.
?AScn?CTw?C0 ?T- *>-1
CALIFORNIA
fi c Syrup Co.
SOLO Mr ALL LCACMNC DRUGGISTS
I ONCSiZCOMlV-RCOUUMMttie SO? PCft BOTTIX
|
A BUSY DOCTOR
Is oitrn delayed. Keep a b?t!!? r( GOW'.N"S
PREPARATION in 1U kome a.al I*
I ; rrepaiei lor rnromooia. croup, colds.
cocths. ?">pe. pains and soreness le lurfs
ar-1 lbrr.il. F. sternal and Jtsos quick
rUicl. r_. UriuPt *i 00. 50c, i5c.
:
Th* Ideal PALATAL
Cathartio r xa- CaatorOll
CMtl.CKKN l.l<** Til* Ci^lON. -linHi
? '"nMUa. ?90. *I LDMmil>1*
Nothing New or gj ' mi
Mysterious.
"ASK p?
YOlJ?
GRAND. tr-??e5te
mother." rtrctrrreria
Kor tnanr generation! <lnn?* Oraa?? has heea
i recoauUeil a* a wonderful remed'al mfdliim
j In treating tn>1 . urn.* Hneum.nia. Orlpne,
RheumatUm an?, Seuralgla. KICK'S Goo'81
! GRKA8K I.IN1 M KN I'la mada from nnra R?oaa
grea??. with oilier valuable curative til gradients
added. 'I ry It.
2Hc?At all Druggist* end Dealers?BOe
! goose grease cchpany.<m"e5s,20,">How
He Knew.
I In ai assault and battery ease tried
' In a Cleveland court the prosecuting
j witness testified at length that the
defendant had knocked him senseless
; andhj^^|ten kicked him for several
Lj3BeTndictme? .... ,
Coition of any8 ""ae* rendered you
n guilty of a violima"ded th^ mag'8v
in force relating 5 you know b?
alcoholic liquors nnci1 were down'
this State or who may \e(* to fl??r *be
' at any time prior to* 'n reflection
pii this net shall tuke effe brlghte--??
>ct or abate any indictment
utions or warrants now r because
a violation thereof." e done to
Mic act. if passed, wo-*uwn" Circle ^
t April 1, 1910. T' T
epealin<r clause. 1
?.ne man is thanked by h
FRIR'rsed if ought be left un- a
'he Sene>ncb.
Mc' ^i????c<
y
<0t/ !
p
a
k
k
v
tl
ii
d
c
turn/ \
81
jliable proof that a certain I
ises of female ills, wouldn't 11
lat the same remedy would f,
1 the same trouble ? ti
rove the efficiency of Lydia r,
Dund. a
.?"My daughter was all ran
m pains in her side, head and
ralk but a short distance at a
> very near having nervous
>egun to cough a good deal, c
ncholy by spells. She tried
ot little help. Since taking
tin's Vegetable Compound, e]
nd Liver Pills she has im- j
hat she feels and looks like r<
rs. C> Cole, Fitchville, Ohio. it
ont.?** I feel it my duty to is
r medicine. When I began | ^
tb kidney and bladder trou- w
un now taking the sixth botle
Compound and find myself tl
o call to see me have noticed N
born, Irasburg, Vermont. ai
ard to any person who will y<
e not genuine and truthful pl
n were paid in any way for f?
tters are published without
ginal letter from each did pi
ted.
\e ask? J
*? Vegetable
. remedy for \l
M Jnntloe to
' i
?Cartoon by (
wars HEAD OF 1f
UNCLEm
flic is Likely <3 Have ifta Ecller 1
Census Enosralcr Calls?He
h Li* Too-Sural Citiz^
Aiic? Census Wo:',
YTr.shingtou, D. C.?"Are you th<
head of the family, or is the liea<
out?"
This is one of the leadinr?c ns
that will be put to whoe* 'Ja^ c?;i,e
to the dcor when the ' 3US enumerator
calls next Apt . ?
It is importr 'J12* l^e Government
kerp t~ of wver>' hpad of
family. and00 answer, though it
may "caus?* jn*6stic wrangling afterward
w'bp recorded from the one
of wh" 11 's asked. That is where
the -men of the family will get the
be?f 11- as H is likely the men will
>ut work when the enumerator calls.
How About Your Mother-in-ljwr?"
"Are you married? Have you any
hildren? Is your mother-in-law livtig
with you?"
These arc a few of the multiplicity
f questions which, beginning April
5. 1910, will be asked every houserife
in the United States and its
'erritories by Uncle Sam's army of
aqulsitors known as census enumertors.
From house to house all over the
ountry these inquisitors will go. If
ou happen to be a housewife and
nswer the summons of the doorbell,
nd four of your five children answer '
t too, do not scold the enumerator
rheii he asks you if you are maricd.
Uncle Sam has not counted
oses all over the country for ten
ang years, and it may be, as some
essimists say, the race is lessening,
nd, if so, the Government wants to
now in oruer to determine what
ind of premiums to offer for Rooseeltian
families.
Chain the Do? After April 14.
There is one request in particular i
tie Government makes of people livlg
in small cities, towns and rural
istricts, and that is to have all dogs
hained after April 14, for at least
ix months.
When the enumerator calls he will i
egin by asking these questions:
"What street, road or avenue is <
his? What is the number?"
He will then ask: "What is your 1
ame? Are you the head of a fam!y?
What is the name of each peron
living here on April 15, 1910? 1
he surname initial of every person i
i the abode? How many children, ?
heir names, ages, places of birth?" ;
If you are not the head of the
amily you will be asked what rela- ]
ion you are to the head. 1
The enumerators will ask the sex, 1
jlor and race of every person; the
ge of last birthday. I
Then come questions to the women. (
9
PEOPLE ASKED "
lovernment Will Spend $13,000,'
Washington, D. C.?Whether thai i
iirteenth census, on which the Gov- I
rnmcnt expects to spend at least i
13,000,000 and probably more, will l
jflect a correct picture of the Nation, ,<
8 people, their lives and resources, t
going to depend as largely upon the 1
sople themselves as upon the Census i
nreau and its 65.000 enumerators
ho will be engaged in the work. i
Director Durand makes this asser- <
on in his annual report to Secretary i
agel, of the Bureau of Commerce (
id Labor. While the report reviews i
te work of the bureau for the last i
;ar, a great part of it deals with 1
'eparatlons for thg coming census. 1
The director calls attention to the i
ict that any person or corporation 1
ay make returns and know that i
rnaslan Election Laws Changed? ]
Deficit pf S23.0PO.OOO Shown.
Berlins Km rceror WiilUm
? ? . . . . ... . . ? v nc u I
e PraaaA; Diet. The proposed leg. 1
lation (WnpAin the Speech from 1
ie ThronBTe Vies bill for the re* j
rn of thWsonpoon law and a meat- l
re the pJ> the which la to conn* i
ract tljly^ rotnuv the laboring l
. Minister of !
ete mP1"11"48 lo"*?d before the 1
let the ?? end aermowg a dedcit i
\ k?toan in- 1
H. Macau ley, in the New York World.
HElDSE?
H TO KNOW
at Husband, Who Kay Be Away When
Will Ask You About Your Motherns
Asked to Cliain tin Don
? J
k Brjins Pisxl An?i!.
11 ,uV(,t'V widowed?" If yc.i have i
oecn divorced and remarried. you will <
be asked the number of years of the ^
present married life.
"How many children are you the
mother of? How many children were
born and how many arc living?"
These questions will be asked in ^
the order named, so do not get im- I
patient and fretful and think the t
enumerator is asking questions which i
seem personal and impertinent. The t
information is for the Government. *
The enumerator also will ask you *
your nationality. The Government is *
particularly anxious that this quc-3- *
tion be answered truthfully. i
"What State or Territory, if born i
in the United States? What country, g
if foreign born? The place of birth t
of the person being interrogated; the
place of birth of the father of this
person and the place of birth of the
mother" are among the questions.
To Identify Citizens and Aliens '
The question of citizenship will be
thoroughly gone into, thus:
"Were you born in the United '
States? Were you an immigrant? 1
What year did you come to the United 1
States? Have you been naturalized (
or are you still an alien?" j
The enumerator will have to ask j
whether all persons enumerated (
speak English, and if not what lan- .
guages they speak.
The trade or profession, the kind *
of work done by each person, such *
as spinner, salesman, laborer, etc.. 1
will be asked. The general nature of \
industry, business or establishment i
in which each person works, such as j
cotton mill, dry goods store, farm, I .
etc. Whether an employer or em- J
ploye or working on own account, ,
will be another question. If an employe
you will be asked whether you 1
were out of work on April 15, 1910, I
and the number of weeks you were
out of work In 1909. <
Questions will be asked with a view j
of classifying the illiterate, those hav- s
ing just a common education and "
those having a higher education.
Other questions will show whether A
Americans are as extravagant as they (
have been alleged to be. It will be <
isked whether the home you live In is e
owned by you or rented. If owned by
you. If it is free of mortgage.
The last question is if there are any
persons in the house suffering from
blindness, whether in both eyes; and
If deaf and dumb.
Every citizen is asked to co-operite
with the enumerators in order
that no mistakes will occur.
ro AID CENSI l<s
OOO and Employ 65,000 AgenU
when tho results are published it will
)e impossible to identify them with
iny individual or set of men. The returns
are not disclosed to any one not
?mployed in the Census Bureau, and
ire not even furnished to any other
mreau of the Department of Comnerce
and Labor.
On account of the extended records
which will be taken of agricultural
conditions, the card system for those
-eturns will be abolished and a system
more In keeping with the magnitude
of the requirements will be
idopted. In snlte of the added work
this year the director believes it can
ie done with the present office.forces,
ind makes only one recommendation
'or the creation of a new office, chief
itatiatlclan of mines and quarries.
Vary Yard Plants Appraised bjr
the Washington Commandant.
Washington, D. C.?Rea?Adm,ral
Luetze, commandant of th?mVashington
Navy Yard, has lust made an inrentory
wfelch shows the gun foundry
there to be worth $10,475,000. The
muihU? ?- ?* "
IIMM9 Tirara at more than ,
(3.000.000. The yalue of the Brook- .
lyn Nary Yard Is estimated at MS*- J
31,000, hot the oatput of the Wash- )
Ins ton yard In yaloe la greater la pro- 1
portion. The Washington yard in the 1
last tea years has pat ont more than f
13 2.006,000 la Intake* products.
ORANGE CHARLOTTE.
One-third box of gelatine, one-11
cup of cold water, one-third cup t
ing water, one cup sugar, Juice
lemon, one cup orange Juice and p
whites of three eggs. Soalc the g
line in cold water till soft, add
, boiling water, sugar and lemon jt
Strain and add the orange juice ai
little of the grated rind. Cool I
pan of ice water, and when it be;
(o harden beat in the stiffly be<
whites of the eggs. Serve with a
lard made with the yolks of the e
ane pint of milk, three heaping ta
spoonfuls of sugar and a little :
riavor to taste. Or it is fine cut u
little cubes and served with whip
rream?New York World.
EEEF PIE WITH POTATO CRl
When you have used the best ?
rold roast of beer, take the si
pieces or as much as will half fl
granite baking pan, also any gt
.hat you have saved, a lump of 1
',er, a bit of sliced onion, pepper
salt, and enough water to m
plenty of gravy. Put over a
iuicKen uy areaging in a teaspooi
?f flour, cover it up where it i
itcw geutly. Now boil a sufflc
juantity of potatoes to fill up y
making dish, mash smooth and 1
light with milk and butter and p
In a thick layer on top of the m
Brush it over with egg, place the <
In an oven and let remain 1
inoug,h to become brown. Tt
Ihould be a goodly quantity of gr
left with the beef, that the dish
lot dry and tasteless.?Boston Po
MUSTARD CHOW-CHOW.
Chop well one K*'1 oc:U toma
toe* Miree "n,ons- three Sreei
? three red peppers, and draii
hem well. Put in kettle and cove
vith cold water; when it boils up wel
Irain again. Now put in your siev
ne cup flour, one cup of sugar, on
ablespoonful of tuneric powder au<
ivc tablespoons of dry mustard; sif
veil together and put in about on
ilnt or vinegar, beat with egg beate
o take out lumps and add enoug]
nore vinegar to make two quarts
set over a kettle of boiling wate
inu u;os uncu imcic; snouid there b
iny lumps now, use egg beater again
vow put tomatoes, peppers and onion
n kettle and pour over them th
nustard and scant one-half cup o
ia.lt. stir well and cook until scalding
hen bottle.?Boston Post.
SOUTHERN FRIED CHICKEN.
No chicken weighing more tha
wo and one-half pounds should b
used. When cutting up the chicke
leave the breast whole and the sec
Dnd joint attached to the leg. Di
ill the parts into well beaten egg an
hen into seasoned flour. Fry th
ihicken over a quick fire, keepln
iust enough lard in the pan to kee
t from burning. The pan must b
covered as soon as the chicken is pu
nto it, as the steam makes the chick
;n tender, and it must be turned a
luicltly as possible every three or fou
ninutes. It requires but twenty mir
ites to fry a panful when the chicke
veighs about two pounds. After I
las been fried and removed to th
jlatter, which should be kept in th
>ven to keep warm, make the gravj
This should be served in a separat
lish and not poured over the cris
irown chicken.
Into the lard left in the pan pu
mough flour to make a thick paste
\.dd water to make the desired con
dstency, letting it boil a couple a
ninutes. Into this gravy put th
veil mashed yolks of two hard boilei
;ggs and slice both yolk and whit
>f a third hard boiled egg. Add sea
toning to suit taste.?Boston Post.
Cheese sticks are served with sala(
ind sometimes with af'er-dinner cof
ee.
Cheese is passed on a separati
date, not placed upon the pie platei
>y the hostess.
Coffee may be served either fron
he kitchen or from an urn placet
>n the table in front of the hostess.
After washing the lamp chlmne:
tolish it with dry salt. It makes tlx
;lass bright and will prevent it break
ng.
Whipped cream is put on hot choc
late before it is brought in, unlesi
he chocolate itself is served fron
he table.
Bread and butter plates are nov
ised almost exclusively. For a lun
heon a neat piece of butter or a but
er ball is placed on them before
land.
The flavor of a cup of cocoa is of
en made more delicate if the leas
lit of vanilla is placed in it. In res
aurants a teaspoonful of whippet
:ream or marshmallow is served li
Aph fan nt
Success in mtklag fruit fritters de
jends largely on the batter int<
rhich the frnit is dropped and ii
vhteh it Is fried. Orated or SMshe<
mit is better than chnohy pieces. 4
!r?it sirup improves the flavor of tk>
irfttera.
g^METTO HAPPENINGS '
So 8sysV General IltWMt
O ^unfthe State.
( Washington,
Jt Representative Adair, of InduC^, Jfl
3? in an address before the House a fear'
p/l days since, had the following to say
_/ concerning the extravagance of the
' U. S. government.
"The President's salary should
not have been increased to $75,000
hlrd * year," he thought $50,000 was J
joll- sufficient. H
one Attacking the President's allow**
ujp> ance of $35,000 for vehicles, stables, 1
ela- etc., Mr. Adair urgucd that this was 1
the $*10,000 too much, and he also assert- '
lice. that one-third the $9,000 allowid
a ance for care c_ .ho White House
in a greenhouse would "'fmP!* ' -iWi
gins President with all the .*ua
iten possibly use.''
cus- Without depriving i' sident
ggSt of any of the comfort ' j\iu-ies
ble- which properly belong . > "T-wJait.
House, Mr. Adair said, our!
pin ations of the Executive n r ;;t.^
,p5(j which were $329,420 la: mu\. H
be reduced at least $75, J
Mr. Adair declared t -"opri /
1ST. ations for 3x.ll purposes h iccf
a duced at least $100,00 ..
uali ^thout impairing any P
jj Government service. " Extravagant}
and wa-jte permeate everywheif
. , through the Federal service," n
and sa'^- > |
Opposing the proposition to pel
P sion government employes. Mr. Ad/
' said the departments in Washing
were crowded with incompet*/
and if they had failed to lay ai
en part of their earnings for a rf
our ,1... < !.? c..:i j.._ i
uajr iuc lunuic ??s uue iv uu
jeat c? Government. J
lace "There is more extravagancl,
eat* the army and navy thn*v, *
ll8h other depart uic"f- A r ?l01)eTnr
ong ment " s-' mr* A(lair- 11 18
lere ?nn,'k bankrupt any government
avy ?r . world to spend $238,132,099
be c year 'jr the maintenance of its
str ny an<l navy, and that, too, in
me of peace."
" i
? FOLLOWS TAFT'S PLANS.
? Bill Creating Court of Commerce InU
trodnced in the House.
e Washington, Special.?Representae
tive Townsend of Michigan intro1
duoed in tlie House last Tuesday the
t bill embodying the recommendations
e outlined in the special message of
r President Taft for amendments to
h the interstate enmnwrw low Tt
; provides, anion;? other things, for a <
r special court composed of live Fede
ernl circuit judges to have exclusive
t. original jurisdiction over matters
s growing out of orders of the Intere
state Commerce Commission. *'I
This court is to be composed of
five circuit judges who shall serve
by assignment of the chief justice
for a term of five years, but no two
of the judges' terms will expire at
n the sarne time, and thus under all
e circumstances four of the judges will
u have had several years' experience
> with those technical questions.
p
d MORSE MAY SEEK WRIT.
? Confers With Ex-Ck>v. Smith oa
e Plans For Freedom.
it Atlanta, Oa., Special. ? Forme/
c- Gov. Hoke Smith held a long confers
ence with Charles W. Morse at the
r Federal prison, after which it was
i- announced that the ex-governor had ?
n been retained to aid the fight which
It is to be made to restore Morse to
e freedom. It is thought a writ of
e habeas corpus may be sued out before
the Georgia courts,
e
To Cut Loose From Liquor Men.
t Louisville, Ky., Special.?T. M.
?. Gilmore, president of the National
t- Model License League, announces
,f that the league is in correspomlenoe
e with leading men throughout the
a United States with the purpose of
e placing the organization entirely un?
der the control of persons in no
w%y connected with the liquor trado.
Miser Ragman Leaves Fortune.
St. Louis, Speeial.?A fortune of
$60,000 in good securities awaits the
heirs oi Jeremiar Moynihan, an
aged miser ragman, who died here.
Berlin Dates Roosevelt.
j Berlin, By Cable.?According to
statement purporting to emanate
from a diplomatic source, Mr. Roosevelt
will arrive here on April 24 and
9 will remain three days in Germany.
_____________
Report of Oensns Bureau.
Washinft^a, Special.?Up to Jan.
1 1st there had been 9,646,285 bales of
j cotton ginned from the growth of
9 1909 as compared with 12,465,298 on
the crop of 1908. In North Carolina
647,505 as compared with 606,196 for
the previous year. v. j
j ?
1 Gale Devastates Island.
Los Palmas, Canary IslanqKN,By
' Cable.?A gale devastated *Herotire
island of Gran Canaria, rv'jstroying k ,
many houses and ruining banana J J
and other crops.
, Carry Fight to President. %
Washington, Special.?The Amexfr fl
MM V. ?
J v?u 1CUO ranuil OI LAOOr, UTOWtlJ
j committee beaded by Samuel QoTkE M
perm, James O'Connell and otlmS* IB
union leaders have carried its fig**'
* against the United States Steel Cc/hJ^
3 poration to President Taft. Tlhf
J committee presented to the Pm ff
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