Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

PER UN A PRAISED. V MfiS ESTHKH M. MiLNEH. Ho* 32I. Uetiiall, Ohio. J)r. S IV irlmiin. CoIiiiuIhi*, Ohio. J>ear Sir:? I wan a titrribl * MU/terrr from pelvic H'tuiUnmn ?n<l fta<1 Iteuilarhc continuously. I wim not aide to do my houaework for iiiyuell nod husband I wrote you end deacrilted my condition .ftn 11**.irJy ay yoaaible. Vou i t'cviitineitded reriiri.r I look four bottle* oJ it uikI wan cured. I think I'rrutta n wnmlt-r/'ul mrrilcl ur and have rccom ii to my friend*,'with the \ery beal of /e.iulta. Kit her M. Milner Very lew ot the (treat multitude of wom en who have Iwcii relieved of kohii* pelvic ' diaeaxe or weakriftMa by IVrtina ever <-oii went to give a tentiriionial to be read by t he public. Theie are, howev^f, a few eotirap? on*, aelf Hrti-rihi iiiK women who will for the Mike of their aulferin ; aiatera allow their < tin'* (o lie |>iihlirth"<l Mr*.. Milner ia one of these. Inrhrt gratitude for her restoration to health *he ??; im willing that the A GRATEFUL women of the whole LETTER TO i world should know DW.HARTMAN }*? A chrome inva . ,.... , ...... . . w?' lid brought hark to ; health >? no amall nuttier. Word* are in i adequate to expreaa complete gratitude. Prtrun* I# Bold toy your local druggist*, j Buy a bottln to-day. flo. 39-'06. Teaching a Girl to Run an Auto. Semre a good, easy going machine with an active arid np-t'?-'Ijitt? ?-pnrkcr. and having placed tlx- girl (Irmly by you) side, when1 you can secure a ntroiiy Sold in cases ol emeigeuey, proceed Co a lonely, 1111 I'imm|ii<*i/jV| nervousness, do your hest to soothe her. There lire a nuinher of ways to do this. Talce her hand in yours and pat it gently. Speak to her in low, ?oil tones. II absolutely necessary place her head upon your shoulder and count-one hundred. It' not < T feetive, repeat in one minute. Now she may take the wheel. ad vance the sparker ami throw in I lie clutch. It will then he your turn to grow nervous. While the j;iil is. elule'iiig the machine you eluteh the ?girl. ft will then he time to re>t. l'lns should not take any longer ili.iu the rest ot' the afternoon. U\ th? time von have \ < >;i ran kiss the girl without ;;?? t*111i: i voii>. slie ought to he aide to i mi the machine.-- Tom Ma-sou in the October U-'liiieator. A Unique Figure. A unique ami pettmMqiie fh;ure has pulsed will the death of Russell Sage, Urie last of the group conspicuous la Wall .oiiHwt. during the civil war and tb? sue-reedlng ex<'iting era of rail way building. railways wreekiiiK, rail way miHKing. and astounding le^al Mid llmmcial battles for railway omi trol, remarks t.lie New York Herald. The frugal habits acquired when ho worked for four dolla.ru u month were retained ufter ho had acquired mil HoUh. and made him the subject of many vjt*>d uat.ued pleasantries. Mr. 8aw,e never denied himself anything he wanted, hut his wants were few, and, jK?ssessed of enormous wealth, with hia cultivated and estimable wife he ted a life which was an example of .domesticated and placid simplicity and retributed to prolong his years far beyond t.ho traditional thiee score tind Ion. A comfort about being cross eyed is a man ean look at a pretty girl without h"i wanting to yell i'or tin police. II IK WAV OtT CJJinnv.e of Food thought Su? >'ess and Happiness. An ambitious but d.-lie ate i;lrl, after failing to r.o through achool on account of nervousness and h>.. .ria. found In Crape-Nats the oiil,. thing that seemed to on lid her up and fur n'v'i her the peace of health "From infancy," alio tuiys. "1 hav? not been strong, living ambitious to learn a! any cosi I finally got to the HIrh So/tool, but soon had to aban don .ay studies on account of nervous prostration and hysteria. "My food did not us;ice with it.o, 1 grew thin and despondent. I could not on joy the simplest xoet.il affair for l d iffered constantly from nerv <>usuea.-i in splto ot nil sorts of medi cines "This wr <,be 1 condition contin ued until I wan twenty-live, when 1 b oca mo interested in tho letters of those who had cases like mine mil who were belug cured by oat 1 tig G: ape-r^hts "I had ilttle faith but procured a bi>x and after the first dish 1 ex perienced a peculiar satisfied feeling that I had never ;alned from any ordinary food. I slept and routed bettor thai nlghi and in a few Jay* begnn to prow stronger. "I had a new feeling of peace and reatfulncss. In a few weeks, to my ?groaf, joy, tho headaches and nerv ousness left mo' and life bucamo bright and hopeful. I resumed my mudles and later taught ten months with ease?of course using Grape Nuts every day. It Is now four years since I began to use Grape-Nuts, 1 am the mistress of a happy home and the old weakness has never re turned." Namo given by Postum Co.. BattTo Creak, Mich. "There'a a reason." Read the lit tie book, "JMi Road to WelWlllo," . . ?> \M (III lilt? # (Mutrrriues of Interest from All Over South Carolina t / Ne MAI^f ITEMS OF SIAIE NEWS ? ^ A Batch of V>ivc Paragraphs Covor iiiu a Wide Range What i? Going On in Our fitnte. General Cotton Market, < iill v i -' lit mi 'I 7 I'? New I Irlcjiiir, si < ad t !I i I(> Molnh . *1 cad.V !? .! Hi \ illll.jt ll, C}|s\ ? 11II I'll* -1 i?n, li I in !l | H \ v 11111?11I.?! i. ?? I < -; i < 1 % i) .! lit Norfolk. "ii ad\ u i - |i| Ballini", nominal !? 1 i ^o \\ ^ oik. ijuirl 'l./.i Hi/hion. <|tiii-i !(.(?? I'hiliidelph??. ?11.i? ? i 10 I |ou^l<>n, ? li'ii11^ !f .'{ S 11? 15*trt. !) I ?'! M< iiipiii-. stead; It H St. I ,?mii>. iiiim'I !' I.?? 11? \ ill", li' Mi 11> I 1 Charlotte Ootion Market. 'flii'M' prices | >?**.?>>?* 111 lilt' pljces ij11??t?*?I 111 iviiyoiis; (food iiii<hl1111'; !>,.'{.) S| ricf niiddliiijf. . U.'.i't M iddlii;: il.'J't 4 iinhI lllhMlitn/. ! 111"i'iI H 7 S Si?iiis 7 1 '2(n X I 'J Charlotte Produce Market. t'hicke:i? Spring . \ .. .. . . I In :;j f )*??!?. fjOl head . . . l>nd- J.. 1 'M t.rl'l H.V r I Baltimore Product Market./ Baltimore. Sept. 24 I'Tdur tptiet and steady. iiiii'lian^M'd. Wheat linner; spot contract 71 'M | t<> 71 7-H: Sunt In'en .'?M to (i7. <'oi ii (iI I111'i ; spot .'i I J to .VI 7 S; Southern while fu t i 'J. to "iti 1 "J. < >iil- lii'i ' i : No. '.J, 111ixi' lo '20; store |.;i? ...-i| lii to 17. I linn 'J I. < 'licese active ami un ??ha' ^o?l IJ .r> S to 111 I Siiyjir steady, unchanged. Matketin# the Cotton of Laiit Ycar'B Crop. " a11anhiu y, Special. Mr. I'.. I,. A rj'iu'r. president ol' 111? ? Spartanhur;.: ro.o'ly ("olloii association, sold .'111 I ?*i of rollon tor ? ? I ? ? members of I Ji< issKcial inn. '1 11.- <*ot ton was all of i'm- last year's crop ami a uniform (ni '?( 111 cents was t.ijjameil, any offer ?nih'i this bein<? refused. Mr. Anii'"- has rccentlx In i very aciive in t:ie marketing; "I the assoeiai ion eoi: ii. ha\ int? sold dim in?; lasl and iln- week till! hales ai I" eculs per )'o.' .d. all o| the en|t tljal there are ~lill ahonl ."?IH? hah ?; ot las' \ ear's crop in l In* local w a i 'lionsi s in the countv, all ot' win h will prohahly on the market will in a short lime. In -peakinu- of' I lie joint stock coinpaiiN w hich there ha- I teen much lalk ol' loiinin'j in the South, Mr. Archer -aid thai lie CO| j !d .sec IIO n-e "I it. Il I llO COIII pa: y was foruu'.l (lie stockholders woi h| want to m ike motley, and the res It after a l'? \ears would he the san e as from a'l i1, iniiiar move niei is. Mr. Archer vlale<l Ihnl in his opi ion it was nolhiii" more than ainnhtsr hear mo\e:netu. lie staled that if the landholder- would, ayree |o vithhohl the crop from the irtfirkef tint; 1 the price would he remunerative tlu -ante tiling would he accomplish ed as is outlined in the proposed sixty million dollar holdiny C()mpiin\. White Man Notu'nated. S?> ii lanhnri!. Special. In the rc poi ; -.ent out from tins < it\ m reyanl to ;'ie Kepnhliran distri ! convfiitton in mi . 11:?t m <_r an opponent of t'onu'f-s ni.'^ .lohnson, it \\.i- s|ji|ed thai I hi v id (hst, a nc- n i oi I nion, w.is I In nominee. I'hi- wa- an eirm. the noli nice heinu l?a\id t' i!i-t of 1 nion a w lute U'ejiuhln an ol I hi't The Walhalla Sthoolw .'lii.ill;:. S| ieiia I lite Waihal!;^ I ; t d e d scliool - ope | led M'>nda\ llH-l.l ' 11 with .in n: i ii-n.i 11 \ lai?jc rmmln i' "I I Ill'll- |?l'e -e 111 I ' fi ? i . I I f \ tfli ' i "'i. ill" e Hi ;? u ?,; I -iipei 1111 ?* 1111 <-|i I . a.;.i '' t - eotps ill I *-a c11 e i s -I.oil llflii fhc wo,!, ? -,?o.,th!\ 'IV H Jioh i' ale l'l'oti-s-i-1 N 11-liol-.o: i, - j i ? I 11 : "inli-:.i a ud It-in-hei nut li :ind II- 11 ! I ?;ia-ie-; Ml-- Slci-1, , si' \ ?? ? 4 t ?. and 11 ?: i a d e- ; W : :i \. lit'th allll sl-vlll ur.'di - . M i-s Nf.u ke?-. thi'd '?"I 'oiii'is Liaie?. ;ti.? I Mi-.- Trtlihl", 111 si an.I -i <.>>,! . ? i j.! i ? - M Map. \ I's.-I i- , :i? in-; , M i i\ i!f . ? State News Notes Mi. .1 i ra-er I.von. noinuiei* I'm a 11 oriicx ucnei.il stated l ii.it hv lu'.v Mi. N onmaiis will have the appoint meni of clerks in ihe e:n;ro?-in^ de partincnf. Mi. I.von went !<? \uuus 111. lie has vested Since the cotipili"n and shows the yofxl eiTeets ||,. still working on evidence a*_ran-t ill dispeiisarx ami will he ylad to -et any facts that may he -ucr^islcd to him. ? ol-. .}. Hovd o| liieemille. re 'ceiitlv noiniuated for adjutant ?enci al. has settled his business affairs in {7j'?.-cnviiie ami iias nu?v?-d to ('ohiui hia, where he will he en^ayed in the hrtikeraye Inisine^s until he lakes ehai>?v of his ofjiee. He says he ha? not selected any tine for assistant. The Stalet pardon hoard will meet mi the .'hi of October, Miss Hender son, of (iov. Hevwar<1 's office, is pre paring a list of all the eases to be heard at that time. SOU I H CAROLINA oMOP HU'OKT Condition of South Caroling Crops For Week Ending Monday, Septem ber *24, ?h Given Out by the De partment. The ii)w>i notevvoilhy feature of tin- week'? wcalh"i wii* I In- ' Jlci'o--. 1 ),,? SI 11 I <? f|*0||| 1*8 M lO WCSt, ol >i >evere and destructive ^lurm d:u in^ t It ? 1 j ill. Tin' wind- m'iii'iV'I mil ?*i/?;? nc \c|oijlv in tieorjjctowu ??"ii'it \ , mid |M i lia|f ?i <?: her plan ? in |||.- ea-li'm portion <?(' lit" Stall' ami n ;?.! I ain'-il yale veloeil ie* a' < liarlc-ton and < 'olumbia and very likely .ii many other I Ik* l?aili ul r 11?- Mi'fiii was nero*? l lie ? ???-1111;?I pari o| tin- S|n11* from about lii'iil(;('|invi! In < ircen Vllle, and llii poll ion o)' | In- Slali- suffered ||A-I I loin lb*' hiyh winds, nltliou^h tin' sloim iIci i'cjim-iI in hi*verity as it mo\ ? I'd into th>- interior. Ti^e storm was ai'i'onipa mi'd b\ general precipita lion. Tin* i'SIii-iiii' northwestern por tioii o| tin Slate received I In-' hea v V test iii1111 all. with a maximum lor llii* week of (i.lii iin'lii's at Will II a 11 a. Tin' ini-an temperature lor the 'iVfH-k wa- about .*? decrees above Moimal, and ranged from a ininimiiii) of ()'J (ley fees at llealll Sp;'ii|^ Oil I In* 21-1 f*> a maximum of '.Hi decrees al (thick\ illt- on llie '21st. 'fin* last bait ol the wi'ek had illiiisuallv hi:_*h ieiilperill II I'e. I here \' in- nnn-li b'-s than the ns ual amount of snushm**. and al most stations bill one elear Hi',V was noted during the week. I lie other days Ii ;i \ - liij^' been partly cloudy to e|ond\.? \V. Mauer, Seetion director. ? Bryan at Columbia. Columbia, ySpft'ial. Hon. William ?Jennings lb van spoke In re to a larye crowd. 11 is ' Mpi'i-eli was devoted mostly to the lai ill <|iiisiion and was well received. I'lom here be went direct to Atlanta, liem'/ia. Floral Festival. 'ireenwood, Special. An annual even) of importance in (ireeuwood is the Moral I'esl ival or Chrysanthe mum fair, and a- I lie time for its observance js vapidly approaching', ureal interest is bctny taken in (he e\ enl. A line leal me ol i In* I'esl ival is the parade, which is made up of lloats from the various business hous es nt the city. Manx merehants will lake pail this yeat and tin exhibit ion ? il lloa Is promises to In- far ahead ol' any previous ones. flic dale of the festival lias not bei ?? deiiuitel\ lived, '"it il will in ail Itkeliliooil be about i he tirst oj November. This has been the regular lime, .i d il will be ludd as usual llii- ycai. flic oiliei i - an : slandiii'_r committee- met last week al Mrs. 11. A. (i < l i; /1 s " and appoint ed the working commit tee> (or the II vl ival. I he festival i- under I he auspices of t|i>> youu^' people'- -?> cieties of the I 'reJiyti rniii. l!aplis? 'ml Methodi st eh ii relic -. Furman University Opens. ? ? reen ville, Special. furina: I'ni ve.-sity opened I'M the tall so-inil. she registration nuiuhcrin<r 22~?. the largest eiirollmeii t on the lirst da\ in the history ol the iu.-'l it i;t ion. t'bicora colleve opened with inn boa riling pupil- and a larue nnmbcr "i day pupils. Tin* I'lirniaii Killing school opened with 17 students. The>c i n-l i I ut ions all ob-erxed the opening day with appropriate exercise:-., ml d i esses hrinji made |>\ prominent nuni-lers and business men of the city. Kxaminal ion- will lie held al once and the regular work will beirin Monday. (treeuvilh female college opened willi an unuMiaJlx lart;e at t c mla nee. South Carolina Mills Will Have Fine Exhibit. liieem ille. S. I'.. Special. The Soul Ii Carolina Cotton Manufactur er- Association will make an e\|en -IX'c I \!,lli|( ;|l I Iff .1,11111 -town I '.v po-.|to!t W'mIii ? l! c prist lew X'ear I III-- Slate ha- developed in manufac i III s ti'oiii eoitiiii n;ii'! mm il ranks -'e. oiiil |o M a--a--'i'i-c, t - wh:cli \ c( Ii ad- i:i ti \i il New Enterprises. I n?' 'oilovn.: ,eii i l.; e: pi !s? - were ? ii.i t el i d I' l ida v I 'iciini l U, ill,- I'j::i 11. ... \ ( 7,"i. I)'"1. ' M< < i:. |;i -n|eiii '? ? ' *. S i 111' l'.I;ii, I o||!pa"\. >1". ?Ho> \v? \! Ketlai. |.iesid,.,,i ; .1 H. 1:11:? ? \. -ei i??'ai \ . lliul^on \\ i' I'.I.. I : e;|- 1 t i ? ' ? 1111111 - -! o:. ? Ul II -?ted I" III- I"! i: I. Mi I:'t, |; \V. Can. Vv ! 1 l* i a ,i l . \V i \ M ? ? M i-d ie i -. ? I I !? ei |. i -land, ???" poi aim - "! A 'i i i. coiir,t\ I' relieh < 'o.'ich < II. Ill . ,| ; > '.lll/.-.i -i i.CltWV I' . i- : o ..I. |. I .|o.''. t'-iV ' i>ain Neuv Petersburn: Fairnnd. | '' 'i ? ? - b., i - , Spei-ia! Tl'.e lame ? ??! I?*! a.' \ li'r- .11 k.?. mi t lie I'l able I 'I;' u k I ' Mil. 11, I'l I lice 1 ? \. four mile> from I'l il".-liiif.'. w i|e-ii'|.\cd I?\ lire >*!': i o n 11 ? i ?, i s, mclndiiiu lai'ye <p;an "1 ha\. vi'rain a id farm inipli 11-? m - I'lir bi- ? l- several thousand v.'llai'A. iu-in ance, 'fl-.e origin ? " lid- lire i- unknovvn. Wo%rd Opens Well. Spartanburg. Special. Woft'ord iniletrr and WofTord Filling sebuol opened with she laiyest atteiiibiuce lm! the history of the institution. It is estimated that in the college and and srlioyd tO":Olhcr there are -JOt> stu dent\s. The opening of the institu lions' was jrratif\ini? to the authorities and ^'resident II. N. Snyder slafod that lit wii- the best attendance on lhe />pcninp day that lb" college haa hnd. n k, i> ) Gi Wholesale I'rlicn Quoted In X? n Vork MIl.K. I lie MilU |v\' ||,iit^t* pine loi at ui'lard /nit' III \ in ,'V |n-r ijn.irt. .jiiniKi: ' IIMIIiel'V Went' 111, I'Xtl.l '/? Fir-u ... T.'. (i 't'j Si ile >1.111 v j.im \ . . . tu M l'ir-1 >. , ii in Faultily. I liii<!- i.. inkIa !'< n11 i.sr.. Si.ii<*. lull iIimiii I.iik) , ... I."t ?' 'j'si; Sm.ill 12 (?? I'.lit nktrtj. in piiiie- ? II nil ?!. i III 4 ? I<I'HCV F|||h \ ... I ' State tiooil to > lii.ll l" ... '.'7 hT 2* \\ t'oli'i ii Fii.-i? jtt- ans ami ri: \a. J'imiik- Marrow, i Iioki 'J (Ii (?! 7" McllUMI. ('Ill >14 ?* I '.I i IHI IVh. choice . 1 en (<? I '?? R??l i^'liny, ?? 11?iu? i? .... n 01 (a .'! 1(1 \\ 11111' l<i?l11<?> (n ?{ lu Vi'llott' eye. I in 1 0: HI.IJ'I; lllltlo M/llp I" III ? I 1 l<illia, ( 'ill 2 l.i ;?/ 2 Mi I'ltllTK a \ i > 111.nulls I 111' -J! Apo|i> I >ni iu\??. pel I>iil 2 on 2 VI Wealthy/ |Vi lilil 2 .VI hi .'{ i| I lVar*. Hurt It'll, ? >#?!? 'nil.,. '! "? (a, I ;lo Sheldon, per bbl I .Vi ( < in Svvl.vl, LUC bbl '2 <*? ?"> <;V4P-. 'M.? ; N'rixui.t, T?6i" fi.'i' Chun*. per iiiinlvi't I (i I'mclie*. per basket ft) (>1 >1 ?? 0* ?'*' 'J no l.jVK roc 1.1 r v (lili'ki'llf. per In II |.i I'owU, pel |h , II 1,1 Hoohli'i's. pei Hi <?? I" Tiii'ke) k, per lb. . I I '>/ I .Vl I'iKiiOiiH, wer pair - ? (*' 'J'? \ m:ksni:i> rom/im Turkey*. per 11 > II (o 14 <'liieken>i, I'hiln., per II).... 16 ( I |'i 'Jce.se, >>... iii? p??r lb Jr> r,r 20 Ducks, spring, pel ll> ... 12'ifii Ill's Sipuihs. per dozen 1 'J.> (</ ?'! *30 nor?. St.iio, 10()5. rlioio> .. ].) i'ii I.) ? oininoil to Inn II (" 12 I'arilir l'onnt. choice. 17 f?! IH (Jii>>.| to prime 1.1 i'w1 1 ti IIAY A\l) SI It AW ll.'iv, prime, per 1<)0 II)...,. !):?'1.'>V| !)."? N>>. I, per 100 |li S*'^'>'> !Hi N<i. 2. per I'M) ||) SO (?>' S.'i t'litViT iinxC'l. pel* loo lb.. Htl (?/ Straw. 1'ni^ I've i?."? (>/? ,0 i v i:<.v> I'ot.it? I,. I , per lil'l...'. I 7.? >ii '2 .ler^ey, per lilil, 1 ."iO <o I 7."i Sweeis. per basket to (n 1 (Hi Toniatoi'rf. per box TI.") fa 7~> plnut, per lilil 1 oo <<i' I ."i0 ^rptiiftli, per bbl. .r>o (?* 1 2.1 I'eiis. per blip 7.1 (o' 1 .HI I'eppei'H, per box . 25 (?>' .'5.1 l,??iniee. per bosket 2.1 hi I 2.1 ( abhageK. jier 1(H) 2 .10 (ii> t ?'<) String lieiuis. per l>;iy ">0 (n> 7:1 Onions, ''t., wliite. per lib). .'I 'Ml in 7.1 I .out; If>laiiil. l >???- bbl 1 AO hi 2 '2.1 ('aunts, per bbl 1 im) ( I. 'I 1 00 I.I :t (Ml Corn, per I"" ...... .. 7.1 (? I .*?" t'i'leiy. JIi?r il?)Z. blill? lii's. . . 10 hi 40 I.mi.i biMit-i. p^ bnt: hi 1 2-1 ' >k l i. | it I III HI .... 7.1 I" I CO 1 'iiiltillmver. per bbl .... 71 hi 2 ;lo l'.r?ls>els -piuiils. per ill ... :1 in 1.1 l';il>|i'\ per 100 bnil'lir> . 7-1 Of1 1 Oo I'tiiiii l.ois. per bl.l , .. .Vl (a' 7.1 spin.n V per bii' .... 2.1 (? IM c. i: a i \ irr I-lom \\ in'i i p.ilen'? 71 Of 4 10 Sill |ie^ I>i!I <? 111 - 4 11 in 4 2.1 W i \o I N. I>iiItit Ii .. hi I 'm ii. N i 2 1111 ?? ? In .)'.) N'|. 2 \ellmv ? tn .111 ).its. in i \ i'ii - M .'17 < '1 ip|?? ?.I ?.?? i111 ?? .'>!> <n l.ar?l. ?'ity ... hi si_. i i vi: s tin k. l'.e-?\ ini \ ?!)'< sseil }Ui !';i!\e>. I'll \ ill I'sseil 0 (n'> ID'-j l ..iihIm i|??~?e<l . 0 OT 12 s'ne.iter IOO lb t 00 (a ;1 ;V? l.inibs pet- 1(10 !b. . li .10 (i>\ S 2.1 l!n:.s. live, pel 100 lb .1 !M) (a? 7 10 WOKl.D'S \\ 11 MAT ('KOI'. r.oiiilon I'.eoiiomist Says it Will He One of the Oreo lest Kur I'ro(ltie?HI. London. In a review of Hie wheat harvest this year the Keonomlst as sens i hilt "the world's e? real harvest :>l IDotl-eaii not fail to prove one of the greatest ever produced." It re marks that oais alone, among the ?oi'cals in KnKland. .s.<eni likely to turn out below 'the average in pro duct i vetiess." in most of the eon ii tries of Conti nental tin rope the harvest is n yrtod me. The wheat erop is above the iveraye in the great producing prov inces in the north ol Fi.t:ier\ bill it has suffered from drought in the south and west. It is thought liiat France will need to Import very little it ;? i:wheat. Spain has reaped a good harvest, ^i ii' rally, while Ciermany has ?ood rop? of barley and oats a.H well as f wheat and rye. According to the 'a.e >. Oflii iaUi'hi iniate .'v;;.-.i I ia-llun will produce a nnich larger ?J'i'.i erop this \r \v tiiitn la.st. From 1;*; -,.i reports tar) gr aily. The \. i: ? r wheal ( run is a poor one ill .!' i? ;i a i -w provinces Owing to ? he wet weather ati'i other causi's one ni' t ii ? ssoaI ii'st ? .Hps oi recent > 'ars w.".:. K' ne; all> e\p< ?ted llotnnu'iia i> :iii\>. ?-\p'ctod i() proutsc" a n' tod w , ? erop. an I Servia 0'id linlg.ti'la i.;-' good erop-.; of wheat. ?" Vast ra'.asla the ? rop-;. sown tin . . tu\ oraole coiidiliou?* g??nenilly, ? ? i ve y?-i to undergo the ha/.ards of :he spring ami summer ?? asuns. in .11i. wlic'ji erop ha i \?"itcHl ?(lii'.iu was I he gleJlti'Jil bis'. CHU' C.V1 II ( '.(inn i?i: \> vr iioMiUoxc, si*. Il nvlreil I ishing 'lunks li??s| in the (ii'iNit T.vphooa. I*i?!i".k'?:i.i Si: hundred fisMiv* i:? iis, t'ee eii'i.'e Ueet. were lost in lii i \ potion. Ti?is i ;ie "?'jis^s 111)1 i?:or? nl.. n? }Ot(i.io |i..r,i'i>t<' The rt"Td j 11? i? < are I, inr. i*-I i?:Y I ?? e:u - . I" 's v > . ; i ?( K" "i>.e ? i ?ll III' $ I l>. ?(' 1 i-e< I" c'j t urive.l fro;.i the t'iii ,i ?? oi s'.iii Fra iel.-co. . The Field of IjiImh'. India has no labor unions. New Orleans, t.a . tinlon plumlKMjP hnve hem on strtfce Klnee the flntt of the year. , Slate worker* in Maine have ob " tamed a nin?-hottr day ?nd a teti per c?nt. inrreaae iu wbko*. William Toloy. of lloston. Mass.. is the now hcu<l of the li^Jornatlonal Sierl an.l C'oppor Plate Printers. . San Franrjieo, Cal.. is to have ? 1 ..tiding trade*"temple. Kin ploy ment lit the Driilah build ing traden sho\f?t ? aeno.'al Improve I uunt as compared with a year a go. 4 DANOEHOt'? PHYTIC*. Burulo[ Off I'nW.r Mnkfn Inmrnuct Yui<J. It ?eemi that co(t.>id?irab!u (".anger to property ciist# in the practice of burning off old paint before re-paint Ing. The question hast long been a fiubjcct of debate la the technical journal*, and now house-holders and Old uewbpauerft have begun to discuss it. Those of <t? who, with trembling, havo watched the painter* blow a flery blast from their lamp* against our houses, and have looked sadly at the Hire of our palntlug bill because of the time wasted ?>ii this prelimin ary work, are interested in the In vestigation by the Greenfield (Mati) Gazette and (Courier, which gives considerable apace to the reasons for the practice, questions its necessity and suggest* ways to prevout the risk of burning down one's house in order to get tho old pulnt off. It says: "There Is a good deal of discussion among house holders as to the desir ability In painting houses, of burning off the old paint, a practice that haa grown very common of late In Greenfield and elsewhere. Insurance men are strongly opposed to thla method. It makes void insurance policies for fires caused In this man ner. Several housea In Greenfield have gotten afire as the result of this Uiethod. and iu some places houses have burned ap. a. result. "It Is undoubtedly true that when a bouse has been painted over and over (Yfjnln there comes to b<j an ac cumulation of paint In' bunches, if new patut is pi?i' oj) tdn o| t.^se *<? ctTrnulaiions It. i? almost sure to glis ter. To burn it off Is the quickest and cheapen! and perhaps the surest method of getting rid of this old paint." , ?The Gazette and Courier quotes certain old patrons to the effect that accumulations of paint are unneces sary. These old-timers lay the blame partly on the painter who falls to brush his paint in well, partly on the custom of painting iu damp weather or not allowing sufficient time for drying between coats, and partly to the uso of adulterated paints instead of old-fashioned linseed oil and pure white lead. The paper says:' "Many of the older house-holders say that If care is taken at all these points, It Is absolutely unnecessary to have paint burned off. They ad vise that people who have houses painted uhould buy their own materi als, and to havo them put on by the day, so as to be sure to get good lead and oil. Of course the burning off of paint gr.etly Increases tho cost of the Job." Tho trouble housa-holders #very. where have with pulnt is pretty well summed up by ottr contemporary, and tho causes are about the same every where. By far the most, frequent cause of the necessity for the danger- j ous practice of burning old paint in the use of poor material. The oil ! should be ? tre llnsoed and the white | lead should ' e real white lead. The 1 latter Is mo.e often tampered with ' than the oil. Ea-lhy substances, and ] pulverized rock and quartz, ure fre- 1 quentljr us?d as cheapeners, to the j groat detriment, of the paint. Painters rarely adulterate white j lead themselves and they very seldom ti3-? reedy prepared paints?the most frequent causes of paint trouble. But they do often buy adulterated white lead because the property owner in- ' sists on a low p*-lce and the paintrr j has to ecofltomlzc somewhere. Tho j ?.?.ingestion is therefore a good one j that thfl property owner investigate j the subject a little, find out the name of some reliable brand of white lead, ] and see that tho keg is marked with that brand. ; The linseed oil is more difficult to | be sui'o of, as It is usually sold in bulk when the quantity Is small; but reliable makers of lluseed oil can be learned on inquiry and, if your dealer is reliable, you will ge^ what you want. > j Pure white lead and linseed oil are i s?o necessary to good paint that tho j ll.tlo trouble nccealsary to get them well repays the house owner in dol lars and cents saved. We carry our neighbor's failings ip Kjjrlit: we ''.now our own over pur shoulder?Firm the French/ Tited, Neivous Mothcti MaK? Unhappy Homos -Their Condition IrrWmXmm Both Husband and Chikiren-How Thousand#* of Mothers Have Been Saved From Nwvout Prostration and Made Strong and Well. ypfrj. CAtsfor Cu rry Mrs Chat. FSrown A nervopt, irritable mother, ofUu oa j Uio verge of hysterics, is unflt to car? for children ; it ruins a child's disposi tion and reacts upon herself. The trouble between enildren and their mothers too often is duo to the feuji that the another haa son)? fenjals vvoau UPf*i is entirfty unfit to bear the strata upon her nerves thai govern ing children invtuves; it is Impossible for her to do an^lnTnff oaliwly. The ills of women act like a firebrand upon the nerves, consequently nine tenths of th? nervous prostration, ner vous Jlcsponaency, " the blues," sleep lessness, Slid nervous irritability of women arise from some derang?ment of the female organism. Do yon experience fits of depression with restlessness, alternating with extreme irritability? Are your spirits easilv affected, *o tjuit one minute you laugh, and the next minute you feel like aryinf ? I)o you reel something like a bull ris ing In yoyr throat and threatening to choke yoM ; all th^ senses perv?rt?d, morbidly sensitive to light and sound ; pain in the abdominal region, and between the shoulders; oearing-down pains; nervous dyspepsia and almost continually cross and snappy? If so, your nerves are la a shattered condition, and you are threatened with nervous prostration. Proof is monumental that nothing in the world is better for nervous prostra tion than Lydla E. Plnkh^m's Vege table Compound ; thousands fend thou sands of women ?au testify to this fact. Mrs. CheeWr Curry, Leader oj . Ladies' Symphony Orchestra. it &ar*? t off* Street, Kaat Boston, M?m., writes: I>nar Mr*. Pinkham " For eight V6ai? I was troubled with mh trerod utffo*?n*m a:id hysteria, bought e? by irt-eguJenMos. I cpuld neither *nf>y Uii ?or sleep rMv?7l very irritable, ilrrf^p* ? mi despondent. " Lyaja K. Pinkbsm'i Vegetable Co?( was rjpe'omnjended and proved to be the < r?BK?d* that helped me. I have daliy proved i? health until I aw now strong aa well, and ?U noi^o^ese has disappeared '' Mr*. Charles F. Brown, Vioe PreaS* dent of the Mothers' Club, II CedMf, Terrace, Hot Springs, Ark., writea: . Lear Mrs. PiukhaBi;? * '.."if f " i through nine years U miser* ( , able existence, worn out with pain1 and nm* ! vousne?d. until It seemed a* though I ihooM ! fly. I tiion noticed a aUUmeol of a woniM troubled u 1 was, and the wpnderfui reeull* ' ehe d?)-ived from Lydia It. Pink ham's table Compound. I decided to ht it. I did 10. a Mil nt the ?nd of three month* I ?ru a difflM> en t woman. My nervousness was all com, I was no longer irritable, ana oar hatband fefl in love with me all over again." Women should remember that Lydift K. Pinkhain'a Vegetable Compound if thf mediciue that holds the record lo* the greatest number of actual enraa m(J, female ills, and take no substitute. Frco Advfco to Women* Mrs. Pinkham, daughter in-law of: Lydia K. Pinkhnro. Lynn, Ma**.. invitee all sick women to write to her for? advice. Mrs. Pinkham'svastexperieaf#.\ with fsmale troubles enables her to ad* 1 vis? you wisely, and she will charf* you nothing for hor advice. Ask Mru. Pinkham's Advlcc?A womac Best Understands t Wwiat's IB* If a girl has a- pood figure, she knows il just as well as you do, hill you won't hurl yourself with her t<? tell hoi' so. SORES FROM HEAD TO FOOT, (,'omi'wI Willi C'rn?lp<1 Scnl.v Kiieim tVlimi One Month Old?Cored by Oiitlciira at Kxpruse of 84.M). "When I wai one month old I wb< taken with eczema. After being under the treatment of two doctors tor ono month, and no impi'o\ ement, mv moth er was advised by a druggist to try Cuti cura Soap and Ointment. I was one crust of sores from head to foot. My mother could brush the scales off my body, and my finger and toe nails fell. After using six cakes of Cuticura Soap and about ns much Cuticura Ointment i wm completely cured. I am now seventeen years old, and my skin has not a scar. I am still finding wonders in Cuticura: *fter washing a fever t lister two davs it was completely gone. Your Cuticura friend. Miss Eola Cki&scock, Marksville, f.u.. Oct. 27. 1905." It's imj>OKsible to convince a woman that a man's reason is better than her intuition. FITS, St. V ifrfs'Dance-.N er votis Diseases per manently cured by Dr. Kline's Oreat Nerve Restorer. $2 trial bottle and treatiso frco. Dr. H. R. Kline, Ld.,l?Kl Arch St., Pbila., Pa. Being in love is live parts pet names and five parts giggles. Mrs. Winsiow'b Soothing Rympfor Children teething, softens theguins, reducesinfhimraH tion, allays pain,cures wind colic, 25ca bottle iHardly any man with a wife can aflmrd any more extravagance. W. L. DOUCLASI *3.50 &?3.00 Shoes ( BEST IN THE WORLD W.LOouglas $4 Gilt Edge V cannot be equalled atan* price/ To Sho' OeaUrt : \Y. 1,. Douglas' Job bing Hoiim U tlin i(m;it complete In thl( country Htnd/or Catalog SHOES FOR EVERYBODY AT ALL TMcSt Mon'a Qhoea, $6 to Sl.60. Bojrt* Shop*. $S to$1.20. Women's Shoen. *4.00 to fl.cO. MIks-'b' Qi Ohtldreu'a 8hoo?, $3 06 to Sl.OO. ' Try W. I*. DoiiglHi Women'#, HIhm Children's hIhich ; for atyle, fit and w?M they nxcel other m?WM, If I coulu take you Into my larg* ! factories at Brockton, Mass.,aftd show ?. ; you how carefully W.L. Douglas shoe* ~ j are made, you would then understand" why they hold their shape, fit b?tt?rv wear longer, and are of greater vaUM} , thdn any other make. Wherever you live, yon can obtain Wt L. ! Douglaa ahoes. Hi* name and price Li itnmtf I on the bottom, which protect* you agaiaai Mgk price* and Inferior ahoe*. Take laltti* I tut*. Aak your dealer (or W. L. Pougl? rtm ; and in?lat upon having them. | fast Color tytlets used; thvu uilll not ?"??? W'riie ior llluatrated Catalog ol Pall Stylaa. ! W. L. DOUOLAS, Dept. IB. Brook ton. Mm* a bible free Lrtler Hlblra.and every other klad. AMIS kax aicipri.Y court, THE ONLY TREATMENT WHICH MAKES GOOD OVER 17.000 VICTIMS OF THE LIQUOR AND MORPHINE HABITS HAVE BEEN PERMANENTLY CURED TREATMENT endorsed by Govornors, Supreme Court Judges and the officials of Columbia, Char- . lotte, Raleigh, Greensboro, Reidsville, and of Western Cities where known for ?eventoen yoars. We cure the LIQUOR HABIT in Three days, and administer the MORPHINE treatment under positive guarantee of a permanent cure within a reasonable time. These are no "Home Curetreatments, but are administered in our handBome Sanitarium which has all conveniences. For endorsements and testimonials address. THE McKANNA THREE-DAY LIQUORCURECO. REIDSVILLE, N. C. PUTNAM FADELESS D YES in.) ....... i*tl..... *nv .^tl.or <lve On. Hip rt.|.,r,, nil ftbor*. ThP>- <!>? Incoilt w?l?r better fh.n ?... J rt. ??<> Mil cou,? -uiMiuh I?ui;?4 CO.. Coici Micro ir?xWli? brisrhtrr mil Tn*t?irt.inrs tlmn ?nv <?tlior dve. Oniiliv pitcitHwo flytauv ?mru>en< without r i>i>iiik Mritiilur Nmlwi.ktai-'lli.wlD !>>'?. itlem' Strive to make the worhi ht'ltci' TVNKH'S DYSI'KFSIA KK.MHIIY. i S j Many Haw Dyspepsia ami Don't ? Know It. I>o yoii belch up wind? T?Hle y?>ur I food after eatlnc? SoeSpecka before j your eye?? Are yon J l>nio au<l haggard? j Does your heart flutter? Ave you j dizzy? Do you hiivo , pnlns in Bldo or ' hack? Risings or pimples ' ou tlio j skin? Are you low- i spirited? Is there n ?our tasto? Breath bad? Headache? Weak kidneys? Bllloue? Coustl {M.Lmi? Jlto you ntrvaM? If so, have Dyspepsls, and tt la a dangerous condition. To cure, take Tyner's Dyspepala Remedy. It is made tor Just such troubles and symptoms. Tyner's Dyspepsia Remedy rem6ves adds from the stomach, strengthens weak stomachs and cures the worst Dyspepsia-or Indigestion. Druggists or by exprfte (0 cents a bottle. Money refunded if-it falls to; cur*. Medical advice and circular free by writing to Tmnr Remedy O9., Augusta, Ga. The solo reliance of the Czar, his nobility and (ho bureaucracy is upon the army. If that fails them they a"e j pone ami Nicholas will he lucky to ; escape with his lif?. declares the New I York American. That tho army will ! fir! 1 the ruling class is highly prob- i able. The soldiers, like the salV>rs. ' are for the most part peasants?and j drafted peasants at tha?t. They have the thoughts, the feeings. the prejn- j dices, the interests of their c!ass. and j in spite of every precaution revolu j tlonary doctrines have been arduous ly spread among them. A woman would rather ha\e false teeth than bij; feet. CAPUDINE It Mtl tranvdiaulr? CURES arw INOICK8TION and w?l? *? ACIBITY NMVlai tlM MM*. M OMU. AMtm> o! O) pnw ? lcdUu blood who a Wm with \mv tnb*. i r>?T?oni?(>f i?r? who ?r?> nnt Ut. . j %?y tribe, (i) 01 Ma Lwb* wnirt t* ?nnr, 9t <m th? I here is no satisfaction keener than being diy / comfort&Mp when out in the hardest stora YOU ARE SURc OP THIS IF YOU WEAR % BRf^ > WATERPROOF / ^ CLOTH&G, black OR YELLOW 'i On s&le tverywhtr* ' m ' 1VUIII H A. SSHS. So. S9.'(i 5ii^sriRa?sai

Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, September 28, 1906, Image 4