Fort Mill times. (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, November 19, 1902, Image 4
CATARRH THIRTY YEARS.
The Remarkable Experience c' a
Prominent Statesman?Congressife.
man Meekison Gives Pe-ru-na
a High Endorsement.
Congrcsa .Meekison of Ohio.
Hon. David Mcckison is well known not
only in his own State hut throughout
America. He wri elected to the Fiftyfifth
Congress by a very large majority,
and ih the acknowledged lender of hia party
in hie aection of the State.
Only one flaw marred the otherwise complete
success of this riding statesman. Catarrh.
with its insidious approach and tenacious
grasp, was his only unconquered
foe. For thirty years he waged unsuccessful
warfare against this personal onemv.
At last Peruna came to the rescue. Ho
writes:
"/ have used several bottles of 1*erun.it
ant 1 feel great! y benefited
thereby from my catarrh of the head.
I feel encouraged to believe that if I
use it a short time longer I u ill be
fully able to eradicate the tlincase of
thirty years' standing. "?llavld
II relet so a. .Member of t ongre-s.
If you do not derive prompt and satisfactory
results froin the use of l'erunn write
at once to Dr. llurtinan, giving a full statement
of your case and he will be pleased
to give you his valuable advice gratis.
Address Dr. llartmnn. President of The
llurtmun Sanitarium. Columbus. Ohio.
Genuine stamped C C C. Never sold In balk.
Beware of the dealer who tries to sell
"something jnst as good."
CAPUDINE
Cures COLDS. LAG
R.I P P E , and all
HEADACHES. Etc.
Sold tvt ev 11 Drugstores
Odds and Ends.
The Union Bleaching and Finishing
Company, a Now Jersey corporation,
Packed by New York capitalists, will
build a large bleachery and finishing
plant in Greenville. J. B. Dugan, formerly
of the Wlllowdale Bleachery,
Utica, N. Y.. is president. The authorized
capital of the company is $2.500,000.
The Initial plant in Greenville
will cost a quarter of a million
dollars.
It has been announced by George H.
Sheldon, the manager of the syndicate
nhicli will i -?
, suni; uiui > t l laill III.IIIS 1)1
the Trust Company of the Republic,
made in connection with the launching
of the United Stntes Ship Building
Company, that the syndicate had been
successfully formed. The full amount
of the subscriptions to the new syndicate
exceeds by $1,500.00 the preliminary
estimates of $1,000,000.
An exchange said that the highest
tribuate ever paid to Kentucky marksmanship
was th?' remark of Judge
Parker, of the Lexington Circuit
Court, who said: "If every spot where
a man has fallen by the hands of violence
in this city were marked by a
cross Lexington would resemble a
city of the dead as much as a city of
the living, as much a cemetery as a
town."
There have been ninety-six policemen
retired on pensions thus far this
year in New York. They will draw in
pensions more than $73,000 every
year. Since the pension system was
established, in 1885, the expenditure
on this account has increased from
$250,985 to $930,858, of which the
amounts paid in by the police themselves
have increased from $75,077
to $414,520.
Long
** About a year ago my hair was
coming out very fast, so I bought
n hnttU Au'-t-iw -
- ...... VI nj>vi m 11.ill Tlgur. II
stopped the falling and made my |
hair grow very rapidly, until now it
is 45 inches in length." ? Mrs. A.
Boydston, Atchison, Kans.
There's another hunger
than that of the stomach.
Hair hunger, for instance.
Hungry hairneeds food,
needs hair vigor?Aycr's.
This is why we say that
Ayer's Hair Vigor always
restores color, and makes 1
the hair grow long and I
heavy, $i.oo b?mt. ah n
Mnd u? on* dollar nnd wo will erpresa
you a bottle, lie euro nnd give the name flj
of your nearest eanrea* ofnoe. Adrtreee,
J. C. aver CO.. Lowell. Maae. ^
Sa 47.
Do U Wear Shoes?
frior col
Catalog tor Postal
Thompson's Eya Water
I BILL ARP. 1
I am very much perplexed to know
what to do for the country boys and
girls. Of course they can get a little
schooling under the present system,
but that will be only in textbooks of
reading, writing and arithmetic. What
they need is books of reference that
will answer their many questions. Every
mail brings me letters wanting to
know things that they cannot learn
in their country schools. Their teachers
cannot tell them nor their neighbors.
Of course not more than half of
them care about knowing anything
outside of their school books, but the
other half do, and on that half depends
the culture and progress of our
country. Why should these boys and
girls have to ask me and Joel Chandler
Harris and John Temple Qra'ves
and others so many questions? When
they inclose a stamp I answer all I
can. but these young people need
iiuima iiiul iiiejr ciin reier to. it ivir.
Carnegie would place In every country
school a standard cyclopedia, such
as Apploton's sixteen volumes of universal
knowledge or Dodd, Meade &
Co.'s International of sixteen volumes,
the young people would have a library
that would answer all their questions.
Add to this Appleton's seven volumes
of American biography and a country
youth can get an education without
anything else. A young farmer in Alabama
asks me what books he must
buy to improve his mind and store up
knowledge by reading and studying at
night. Well, it will take near $100 to
buy the above named books and he
had better skip over all the modern
trash that does nothing but entertnin
and amuse and strain his farm and
his cattle and everything to get that
hundred dollars. I think he could get
them from Wannamaker for $75.
Now. of course a boy or a girl not
yet in their teens would prefer books
to suit their ago, and they ought to
have them. I still treasure with delight
my enjoyment of such books as
Robinson Crusoe." "Arabian Nights"
and Jules Verne's works. "Swiss
Family Robinson" and some of Scott's
novels, like "Rob Roy" and "Kenilworth."
Children must have entertainment.
As they grow up they must
have knowledge, for as Lord llacon
said knowledge is power and Lord
Brougham said. "1 had rather trust the
schoolmaster to perpetuate this government
than all the armies of England."
Now, here is a youth who writes to
me 10 Know who Invented the alohabet.
Well, that is going afar back, but
it is a question that should be answered.
for the alphabet is the very begin
ning of knowledge. The alphabet goes
away back a thousand years before
Moses was born. The Phoenecians
made the first one that we know of.
They lived in a narrow region that lies
between Palestine and Syria, a country
about 2t)0 miles long and 20 miles wide,
anil yet they dominated the civilised
world for a thousand ytars, for they
had control of commerce and manufactures
and the gold of OpMr a ul the silvei
of Tarshish and the b'ass and copper
of other lands were all theirs, and
it wr.s a fact that as Isaili wrote,
* .-ilvtr has heaped up as dust in the
rtiects and was more plentiful than
iron." Hiram, the king w.o the friend
of Solomon, but a thousand years helore
their time those Phoenecians had
ni i le an alphabet and us?.] ll in writing
and engraving. But that alphabet
has passed away. In course of time the
Gtcdans conquered Phoenema and th'e
ll'-eek language prevailed: Their alphabet
is the origin of oura the very
word being compounded of the first
two letters, alpha and beta. Just as
the Phoenecian language was lost and
wc nt into disuse just so has the Greek
and Gatin language been abandoned
end ( ur English will no d~uiht he the
language of the c'vilizcd world before
this century ends.
Nearly a hundred years ago an Englishman
by the name of James Sinith8on
bequeathed to the United states
something over a million dollars to lie
used to promote the diffusion of knowledge
among men. That sum has been
increased by our government from year
to year until now the Smithsonian Institute
is one of the wonders of the
world. But you cannot see It unless
you go to it, and only the rich and
members of Congress can do that. The
common people are still in the woods,
and that is why I wish Carnegie or
some other philanthropist would do
something for our country schools. The
spirit of progress is doing well in the
towns and cities. Right here in Cartersville
our good women have organized
a public library as an attachment
to theli1 club work. The corner stone
will he laid next Saturday and 1 have
been honored with an invitation to upheave
the first shovel full of earth,
which 1 shall certainly do if 1 am
strong enough to lift the shovel. I feel
a deep interest in this educational
work and hope to live long enough to
see it in successful operation. Not
long ngo a lady asked me who desigueu
the Confederate flag and who first, suggested
our Memorinl day. When our
library is well supplied they will not
have to ask these questions, but will go
there and find out.
Hut I must Stoil now for fpar ! will
not only overtax my bodily strength,
but will strain my mind besides.?T3ill
Art) In Atlanta Constitution.
Eggs Are Sensitive.
An egg In the process of hatching,"
says an expert, "Is remarkably sensitive
to vibration. Half the failures
that amateurs encounter in hatching
out chicks by the incubator method
are due to lack of precaution in providing
against the effect of vibration
on the eggs. The rumble of a train or
the passage of a wagon along the
street wil spoil a whole incubator full
of eggs, if the faintest vibratory wave
iewu6s the apparatus Kven such a
little thing as the banging of a door
in some other part of tho house will
dostroy the chances of hatching out a
brood, where care has not been taken
to place the incubator beyond tho
! reach of such disturbances. A thunder
storm always gives breeders a scare,
as thousands of eggs may bo spoiled
by a sudden heavy thunder clap. Tc
sneeze or cough in the vicinity of th<
Incubators will sometimes work a dls
astrous result."
[Remarkable l>.iotography.
One of the most charming happenings
ever photographed by natural history
camerists is the birth of a butterfly.
Mr. Fred Enock was the photographer.
He depicts the whole event
from the stage when the larva has
slung itself by a silken girdle to a
twig until the butterfly, fully developed,
is poised on a leaf about to make
the first trial of its wings. Mr. Enock
notes that in seven minutes from the
time that the chrysalis first split the
butterfly was fully developed, and
from the moment that the skin opened
until the new-born beauty was poised
on the empty shell it emerged so
quickly that exposures of a hundredth
of a second only were given.
The London Tnllor and Cutter
makes the extraordinary statemont
that there are some men who always
include a coat of mail in their wardrobe
and some of tho West End tailoring
establishments manufacture
them regularly for their customers.
Most people have been accustomed
to regard this garment as something
peculiar to ancient and mediaeval
times, when men fought with primitive
weapons at close range and gallant
knights entered the lists to compete
for the fnvors of the fair. The wearers
of these modern coats of mail are.
however, all persons who are supposed
to be in constant peril of assassination.
A man named Rhodes is in the
Walhalla jail charged with bigamy.
He married a daughter of Dr. Browning
of Seneca one day last week, having
eloped with her into the State of
Georgia. He is said to have a wife
and several children.
CURES RHEUMATISM AND CATARRH
11. It. It. Cures l>?ep-Seated Cnsrs Korecla'._
_ .. - .. . T I
ij??" l'rovr ii n. it. 1*. JtoMf i rre.
These discur s. with nchcs and pains in
bones, joints and back, agonizing pains in
shoulder blades, hands, fingers, arms and
legs crippled by rheumatism, lumbago, seintica.
or neuralgia; hawking, spitting.nose
bleeding, ringing in the ears, sick stomach,
! deafness, noises in the head, bail teeth.thin
! hot blood, all run down feeling of catarrh
I are sure signs of an awful poisoned condij
tion of the blood. Take Botanic Blood
| Balm. (B.B.B.) Soon all aches and pains |
; stop, the poison is destroyed and a real
1 permanent cure iR made of the worst rlieui
inatisin or foulest catarrh. Thousands of
t cases cured by taking B.B.B. It strengthens
weak kidneys and improves digestion.
| Druggists 91 per large bottle. Sample free
i by wiiting Btooii Bai.m Co, 14 Mitchell
i St., Atlanta, Ga. Describe trouble and free
i medical advice sent in sealed letter.
It has been observed that a man's hair
turus graV live vcars sooner than a wornan'?
In Hungarv the legal nge of an indivi- I
dual dates only from baptism.
How's This T
We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for
! any ease of Catarrh that cannot bo cured by
| Hall's Catarrh Cure.
F. J. Cimki A Co., Props., Toledo, O.
We, the undersigned, have known F. J.Cheney
for the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly
honorable tn all business transaction*
nnd financially able to carry out any obligation
made by their llrm.
West A Tbcai,Wholesale Draggtsts.Tolodo, i
Ohio.
Waldixo , Ki x x an A M abti s, W holesale Dru ggists.
Toledo, Ohio.
Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting
directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces
of the system. Trice. 75c. per bottle.
Sold by all Druggists. Testimonials froe.
Hall's Family Pills nro the best.
The ltecli u the only animal which possesses
three separate jaws.
FITS permanently cured.\o fits or nervous
ucxsmierurst uay .s u.'o o: i?r. Kline's (treat
! NervoKostorer.tutrlal bottle and troatlsefrea !
I i >r. I?. II. Klisf, I.t.l., li.il Ar -ii S:.. t'iil la.. I'a. '
It is a notable fact that most of the subj
>crts of Kins; Kdward \"11. are Hindoos. j
Mrs. Winalow'a Soothing Syrn p torohildrsn :
teething,soften the gums, reduce* influm'ni- j
| tlon,allays pnln,cures wind colic. '25c. aborLle j
The dentist that hurts the most doesn't !
always charge the least
You can do your dyeing in half an
hour with Putnam Fadeless Dyes.
Kinorta of civttle Vinr? inrr..na?fl I
per cent, in five years.
J am sure Plso's Cure for Consumption su ved
my life threo yours i^cp.?Mrs. Thomas 1<obmsh,
Maple tit., Norwich. N. V.. Feb. 17,1WJ.
where it begins to be navigable (Kybinsk) j
to the Caspian.
lly tuking a thorough course of Rhouma- 1
cido you rid your system of the poisons
that cause rheumatism. A permanent cure
:? tlie result. It is the standard rheumatic
remedy, laxative and tonic. At Druggists.
Conscience is a still, small voice that is
altogether too still.
I .AN ATTRACTIVE WIF
& It is woman's duty to her husbatu
look attractive.
I ROYAL WORCESTE
I CORSETS 1 FRONT
H; will holn ?o murU
Leasy. 'l'hcsc Corsets are the re:
of forty years' study, and are
equaled in the world f' r style and <
gance. Ask yonr''.?iertoshow th<
Royal Wuiorster Corset (
WORCESTER, MASS.
FH IKHMTIt?
CREE CATALOGUE ^
I I ntrrtlM- lMllnr ?artrllN Ihoroughhrrit f?rm
inland poultry and egga. while got .?*?. i-c.
, fowl*. tur.ay*. grraa. ducka, wlldanO Uoinoatlc
I Khrepahtre ahrap, plga. calma. Msltnae and a ng?I
I racaU Belgian Harea, cauary blrda; beat bread* < <
I dog*, abapherd, rat. watch. p-dntera. wt.rra, hovda
* I blood, cuoa, wolf and laat fog: red foz caba
M. 6. MASON. v. f. National fttoeh AaanolaUoo
Xciubara aaterlaaa Shropshire Aaa*n, Kirkael ie.Mu
J/C+X ^^^^8
^ ' -?,,s '"suu.i . . . 9iM^ki
?>*' ^''
"'- Si-'" for
MWt*.
SOUTHERN MADE
for SOUTHERN MAIDS
The Eest Ladles' Shoes In America for SI.5 3
TAKE NO SUBSTITUTE.
IF VOITi DOICS NOT
i auicv 's ss::.ti, a postai. tahij
ro lit Wll.1, lie 1.1, vol WHKKF.
VOU CAN CiliT VIIICNI. O O O O
CRADOOCk-TLKRY CO.,
MAKERS.
LYNCHBURG, VA.
? C A
^ IO IN KJ 1 A
? BUT IT CURES F
I And all dlaraara ariainfj from i ill pur
B injur* the dtf/ratire orifana. i'ntarr
S dlaappeur under the powerful hlood j
j| TWO BOTT
P GentlemenI take ploasuro in ben
| H of your " ItnEDMACiDK. Two bottles i
bo of uny benefit to you iu advertising
Yours truly, W. II. HA?
^ All Druggists, Ji.oo,
| Bobbltt Chemical Co.,
fare. I2,i u; ,fU?l>.nU-? In tiualnriw. Wrllf lorKpnl*!
!.\ Kk?Cl)LLl.Uh \ Klctau>on<i,V?.-UlrnUoghaiu.AU
FkUIT TRE2S, ft %\ ?
ORNAMENTAL TREES
STRAWBERRY PLANTS
SHRUBS. ROSES.
GRAPE VINES, ASPARAGUS, ETC
IV Catalogue cent on applicative
J. B. WATKINS&BRO.,
HALLKBOBO, VA.
vmr*
Acts < *'
WiS? p
^cts
/ Acts truly&*SfflL'
'i* / Syrup of Figs appc
.iwfl8f5a' j well-informed and tot
f ponent parts are sin
L cause it acts without (
lions, as it is wholly f
manufacturi
from an exci
' ' .r./' / L-nmrn +rv hi
/ I fjjf / . act most bet
>*' & jfc'sfl To get it*
. %jjlr SC"Ui'p^
... 5&r\ rr2kr\ci?co. C
ovi 13viII*. Ky.
c&lc. by all dru^^i*3t-3. PriceGreat-Grandnephew
of Washington.
George Washington, a great-grandnephew
of the immortal president,
was a witness in a New York city
court a few days ago. His greatgrandfather.
William Washington, was
the general's brother, but being a Tory
left this country for England during
the war of the revolution. Later ho
I settled in Belgium. The twentieth
century George does not care for the
reflected glory that comes with his
name, though no one has greater veneration
than he for the man who was
tirst in the hearts of his countrymen.
Mr. Balfour's Sleep and Speeches.
I Mr. Balfour sleeps at least twelve
1 hnlirc n ilnv Qr>mr>tlmoo lnno?r Ho
| does not prepare his speeches word
l for word, oke Sir William Harcourt,
i or dictate them to a shorthand writer,
| like Disraeli, hut "thinks them out
j while in bed" and notes the principal
! headings on a sheet of folded foolsI
cap. which he holds in his right hand
while speaking and slaps against his
left when he wants to emphasize a
point. He seldom pauses to find a
word, hut when he requires time to
think of the next argument he sips
from a glass of water.?Dor,don King.
CURE-ALL, f,
RHEUMATISM ^
ilirs In thr hlttod. It poMttivrl>/ trill tint I
h, liiilneif, J.irrr Dirf Shnnnrit trtiiihles I
nirifyiny qimlitirn of thlit tnrtflelnr.
L ES CURED. *
ItAI.EIOn, N. C. LH
ring testimony to the curative properties ?
- "J o.r.i <>| tl U CHJO. II II1IK Will
your meritorious remedy, you can uss It. B
i I), Stncard, A". C. In$tltutirm for Mind.
or cxpressagc prepaid.
Baltimore, Hd., U. S. A. y
I Capsicum Vaseline
Put up in Collapsible Tubes.
A Suloititmo fur unci Superior t<> Mustard or
| any tjther piaster, anil will not blister the most
1 delicate skin. The pain allaylmr and curative
qualities of this article are wonderful. It will
stop the toothache at once and relieve headache
and sciatica.
Wo recommend It as the best and safest ex|
ternal counter-irritant known, also as an exI
ternal remedy for pains In the chest and stomach
nndnll rheumatic,hetf ilfflc and pouty com
plaints A trial will prove what we claim tor It,
and It will bo found to he lnvaluahle In the
household. Many people say "It is the best of
all your preparations. '
Price 15 cents, at all druggists. or other deal
"j iiii3 iiiiioiiiii ?.
stumps wp will send you it tubp by mail.
No article should bo ne<-<>)itpil by llio |>ubllo
utiles* the sndip carrlps our lalx-l, us otherwise
It Is not Renuino.
CHESEBROUCill MANUFACTURING CO.,
17 State Street# New York City.
P^DROPSY
fo W 10 DAYS' TREATMENT FREE.
rf Ilivo cado Dropsy und its comratap.
V plications a so.ciftlty for twenty
J Vetrs with to# most w..ndorfal
A success. Havo cared many tbonaK,
and cases.
1 It. n. S. CSSSM'O C0M8,
?wrT /3' Ttt-e li Atlanta, fla.
1 FOR MALARIA, CHILLS AND FEVER
W ^ TAKE
: HLIXiR BABEK.
M ^ Known all owe* America as th? na
e*t cur, tor all malarial ausasas aa4
=S5?5wi.^a*^.M?srir,cr
urwnufvr lurlmialali
D
I
b. _
\tly\
Measarvtly.
Be.rveficia.Ily;
as a Laxative.
als to the cultured and the
the healthy, because its comlple
and wholesome and beJisturbinp
the natural funcree
from every objectionable
jbstance. In the process of
np fijis are used, as they are
the taste, but the medicinal
syrup of Pips arc obtained
client combination of plants
* medicinally laxative and to
leficially. 1
; beneficial effects?buy the
inufactured by the
m
i^YKUW
.I.
r\ew Vork.M.V.
fifty ccrvta pc.r bottle-. |
of Agriculture:
Be good to your land and your crop
will be good. Plenty of
Potash .
in the fertilizer spells quality [ Ajjyr?I
and quantity in the har- >
vest. Write us and
Iwc will send you, I'frr
free, by next mail, C
our money winning
books.
QEKMAN KALI WORKS, ;
Iyj nassati airtei, v ^f'
I
i ti;A. ' " *r V'**' * ? ^*>waswwt;r;ltt.\-.'3JD
The simplest remedy for Indigestion,
constipation, biliousness and
the many ailments urisiug from a
disordered Stoinacli, liver or bowels
it, ltlpans Tubules. They have accomplished
wonders, and their timely
aid removes the necessity of allium
u physician for the many li'tle
ills that beset mankind. They go
straight to the seat of the trouble,
relieve the distress, cleanse and cure
the affected parts, and give the system
u general toning up.
At driiettista.
Vhe Five-Cent packet is enough for an
ordinary occasion. Tiie family bottle,
(K) cents, contains a supply tor a war.
WALTER'S
It* adncbti. He will
POWDERS ??*.??' ,&
, every section. Sold
at all druK Mores :i pnuiJ. rv. 10 cents. Bo
J'lre to yet t\ a i.TKIt s Hcfu-n ni| others.
\ our drn^'Kist will yet tlirm for you. 'l'hev are
Mire to five leliet it tit.-v .lon't euro. Send lC
rents for nnckueii i . ' >*? u t i ri u
cflBRiicAL < ?., u nnni. io\,ri.r"
Free Tesft Treatment
4 If you linvo no faith in a?7 mothod of
k. V trxni mrnt, im>u<I nix n sample of pur
. J morn >>ii untie for unnlrsls. 1 will
t. li2r jR tlixn n'n<l joti lie inail my opinion of
M j", jour dm .1-0 nr.if < tm ?n k h treat Hunt
J FREE Of /ill COST. You will then be
convinced 1h.1t ?.:/ tri-Mmont curee.
, js. v'' ^ Mnilinttt'inwuni] le.tt'1 for nrlnerent
f^)z'ri>Sn,rM' DH..I.IJ.S!IAPB?
m.9B JuS! ^2- Finn Ave., Pittsburg. F?
Piles or Hemorrhoids
whether itching, bleeding or protruding, promptly
relieved and prrmanenty cured hv my method without
; knife or operative measure*. Write tnc fully regarding
your < ase and I will advise you honestly in the
I matter. Consultation free. Price of treatment cop
I pfetr. only fs.oo. Satisfaction guaranteed or nioi
i refunded. Write today.
Dr. H. N. TANNER. Eo.st Aurora.. nT?
tPlD IHJI.Lnui) ti) til
Holite' I uialuiur Free*. t'OlliT'lCK I
hi.I \ 1 OMI'.iJIV. Ill IMi'*1*
So. 47. I
frwHsraiiiff9#
M Br,t Cftu?b Syrup 'Cute* Good. Cur fell
1. J In time. Hold by ilninrltu. . i El
M-dllMdh JM5Upyi