Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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t PE RU NA A MEI - 1 In any medical compound as niu< ft Is compounded as upon the ingredit First, ttoere must be a due prop< . ' In the pharmacopeia has its special aci drugs that have slightly different ac uith strict reference to the use for w drugs may be well selected as to then IiY SPOILED BY THE PROPORTION It takes years and years of e.xperii is no law of chemistry, of pharmacy, V tlon can be determined. EXPERIEXC In compounding a catarrh remc( experience. In the use of the variou: K- Carrh remedy, Peruna, he lias learned, action of each ingredient, how to comfc to arrange them into sucii nice propor ation and the chemical peculiarities c produce a pharmaceutical product bey cists or chemists. WE REPEAT, THAT AS MUCH 1 THE DRUGS ARE COMBINED AS D] SELVES. The compound must present a stn ?f tpTMDM-afnrp. not affected by exdosh anust be so combined that it will reraa dogging or mining camps of the nortli tropics. A complete list of the ingredients t tfist or physician to reproduce Peruna. ? these ingredients are brought togethe liar claims as au efficacious catarrh rei However much virtue each ingred V, of the compound depends largely upon hthey are combined. The right ingredi tray a medical compound can be made L Sidn Tortured | (Disfigured Babies j Hi SHOULD I !KN0W ^ f Warm Baths With J gentle anointings with I pf{*Oiaticura,tfaegreatSlanCure, | ?L *Saflbrd instant relief, permit ! jfej^rest and sleep, and point to a ! p I ispeedy cure of torturing, dis- | K ^figuring eczemas, rashes, ] g:j itchings, and irritations, of I gy infants and children when all ll^idse falls, .Guaranteed absom ! lately pure, and may be used j | I from the hour of birth.( " *?Ji M I i-ti ! f MA tbxvaghwat tfxt wona. .uepous. mhuub. x Taartwliocae 8q.: Paris. 5 Rue de i? Palx: Aurtrar. { Ik. R- Town* <fc CO, Sydney; India. B. K. Paul. Cal <atta: OUaa. Hon* Koag ?>ru* Co.: Japan, Maruya. A iJit "Kaia, Terreln (Apteta). Moscow; t f- ? BfcaU Itrtn. Leanon. Ltd, Cape Tbwn. etc.: U-S-A^ ffiv i Ixotter Drat 4t Cham. Corp..Sole Props.. Boston, v ? [ ^rPocvboe, CuUcura Book on Ckrs cl Uie 6Un. ?4 ?&- THE PROOF. Bp?";J Lawson?Is he rich? ||. I Dawson?Fabulously. Why he stayl-y' td three days once at a Florida hotel. lt-rSomenrille Journal. M jttiailUaaAmAAlAAAAAAAATI il SWEETj BLOODh :v | J v Tfee Original "Break Plug" T< - - "* m.i ,i fe j 3f iised Brand ot norm varo ; 5 Showing a GAIN EVERY 1 ; i g "IWITATED IK STYLE f W. L. DOL ' 33.00 AND S3.50 StW. L DOUGLAS $4.00 SILT EDGE SHOES CANNOT Be SHOES FOR EVERYBODY A f M.eu's Shoes, S.5 to 41.50. Hoys' Shoes.: .Shoe*, ?4 to ?>1.50. Misses' & Children's V W. L- Douglas shoes are 1 cognized by e> V ? TSobathA best in style, tit ami wear ]>roduo ? part of the shoe and every detail ot the in: ; and watched over by skilled shoemaker? time or cost. If I could take you ?nto n Brockton, Mass., ar.d show you how care > - shoes are ma le, you would then understn wear longer. and are of greater value than W. {,. DwiielAo and ;?-:?<> ;s sritnped on !" k pr;<"?ian?l intstior *ho;??. Take A'o Siii>?ti<. L jTai: Color Ejd'At used exclusively. Catalog mailed i 9ICAL COMPOUND ch depends upon the manner in which uts used. >rtion of the ingredients. Each drug tion. To combine any drug with other tlon, the combination must be made hich the comi>ound is intended. The efficacy, but the compound KNTIREiu which they are combined, ence to discover tliis proportion. There by which the exact balance of propor"K IS THE ONLY GUIDE. Jy Dr. Hartmun has had many years* > ingredients which composed the calittle by little, how to harmonize the >ine them into a stable compound, how tions as to blend the taste, the opera>? each several ingredient in order to ond the criticism of doctors, pharmaDEPENDS ON THE WAY IN WHICH HPKXDS UPON THE DRUGS THEMbility which is not affected by changes ire to the air, not affected by age. It tin just the same whether used in the iwest or the coffee plantations of the of Peruna would not enable any drugIt is the skill and sagacity by which r that give IV run a much of its pecunedy. ient of Peruna mny possess, the value t the manner and proportion in which ents. put together rightly, is the only of real value. / x jo offered worthy s///1 young people Z/l/fl/ "\T0 matter how limited / IV your means or eduea* tion, If you wish a BHHHBH thorough business training and good position, write today for Our Great Half-Rata Offer. Success, independence and probable FORTUNE guaranteed. Don't delav?write today. GA.-ALA. BUS. COLLEGE, MACON, GA. Mica Axle Grease I Best labricant for axles in the | world?long wearing and very ad- rf hesive. g Makes a heavy load draw like a 1 I light one. Saves half the wear cn 3 wagon end team, and increases the E earning capacity of your outfit. i Ack your dealer for ffica Axle | Qrtase. Even when a fellow is beside himself he can't sec himself as others see him. I LUMBAGO :j | SCIATICA ; 1 ST. I.IACARS OIL- i { ! Penetrates to the Spot <|> Right on the dot. | | j!j Price 25c and SOe ! I HOUND | CORN 1 dbacco. The Only "Adverlina Flue-Cured Tobacco fEAR since introduced. t : BIITNOT IN CHEW" t nrVVTTTVTVV7VxrVVVTTTVTVTTT IGLAS/^ lOES THE*'WOKLD : EQUALLED AT ANY PRICE. teg?''%? <?R iT ALL PRiCESs $? v M S|UoSL2.>. Wonu?ii'i? // ><\ in this country. iy iartre fac tories at fully W. L. Douglas ,j?d why they hold tiieir shape, tit better, any other makes. ? bottom, which protects the wearer asrainst high Hie. Sold by the t?est shoe, dealers everywhere. fr:e. W. I.. UOt'GLAS, Urucktou.Mati. . - ; .- : ''. ; --jzji' '-.wW-iu. ?'. J - - ' : [TO TEST NEW LAWll Railroads in West Decide to I Advance Rates, MAY REACH THE SOUTH , Ir-crease of 12 1-2 Per Cert on Grain, < Coal and iron Ordered as the Opening Wedge?Move Will Be Resisted. > Washington special says: The latest development in the scheme of j retaliation by the railroads ot thj < country for the adverse slate legis- J lation recently enacted was tho no- ' tice served on the interstate com mcrcj commission Wednesday th.it an ^ increase of rates on grain, coal and 3 iron of 12 1-2 Per cent had been de- : tiled upon to become effective April i 1. The revolt is started by the roads of the middle west, but may extend ( to the south. < This new move "will serve to test i the constitutionality of the rate rog- < illation law. The roads will attempt to show that they are aow unable to i carry the above commodities at a profit under the rate which has ex- 1 isted for two years and that an ad- i vance is necessary. For the four years l previous to 1904 the tendency was i toward an increase of rates. For the j following two years it was toward a < dec rente, and this teuiouey has c oil- : tinuerl since the present rate law be- < came effective. < This move of the railroads to in- 1 crease revenues because of state leg- < isiation reducing passenger rates has j been generally known for several i weeks. When the new rates are sought < to be put into effect the interstate ( commerce commission will be charg ed with the duty of fixing a "just and . reasonable" rate Members o.' the in- ( rerstate commerce commission believe , any action of the commission reduc- < it?g freight rates will be taken into ihe courts by the railroads and have ( arranged to get quick action by the United States supreme court should : the constitutionality of the law be j thus tested. The department of jus- , lice will aid iu this effort at expediting , matters. 'Since the new rate law has been in effect 1,000 applications have been j tiled with the commission for permission to change rates wilhin five days, ?is rcquirtd ty law*. W hen a reduction was intended the petition ' was granted. The present application to raise rates will be resisted. < ASYLUM MAY HOLD THAW. 1 ] Prosecutsr Jerome Insists That Stan- { ford White's Slayer is a Lunatic. A New York dispatch says: The ' uicw which Harry Kendall Thaw nas been in terror of ever since his trial J for the murder of Stan lord White began, fell Wednesday. 1 District Attorney Jerome did not 1 make formal application for the ap- ^ pointment of a commission in lunacy, ^ tut in an impassioned speech he appealed to the conscience of the ( ccurt, assorting that Thaw, as he sit? 1 daily in court, is unable intelligently to advise his counsel, and is Relieved 3 by every one who has watched and come into contact wich him to be in- ' sane. Mr. Jerome asserted that his own i alienists?the sic men who testified 1 for the state?were convinced when they had considered all the facts in 3 connection with t.ne case, that Thaw < was of unsound mind. Mr. Jerome 1 dramatically accused the counsel for < the defense of concealing; testimony, 1 which, if presented to the court,would 1 make the continuance of the trial a i crime So earnestly did he plead that Justice Fitzgerald dismissed the jury un- 1 tii Friday morning, and adjourned < ccurt to decide whether the trial shall j go on or whether a commission in j lunacy shall be appointed to pass on Thaw's mental condition. j PEASANTS AND TROOPS CLASH. . | Ricting and Plundering Continues in Roumanian Towns. ' Advices from Pucharest, Koumani-t, slate that plundering recommenced Thursday at Vashu. The peasants sur- 1 rc ended the administrative palace, in- ( tending to demolish the building. ( Troops intervened, and the major c commanding and several officers weie * wjurded. 'i lie st-ldiers then fired on ( the ir.oh, and wounded a number of iiie ^ rioteis, five of them being stald-ed 1 V-ah bayonets. FOUR KILLED AND MANY HURT In Head-on Collision Between Trains at Los Angeles, Cal. * A special train on the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe railroad, carrying scores of students home from an in- * tercollegiate field meet at Claremont. J collided head-on with the outbound 1 train on the same road while both were moving at a rapid rate within ^ the city limits of Los Angeles Saturday night. Four persons were killed and seven- ' teen injured, several of them fatally. ( t MARINES LANDED Dn the Soil of Honduras from American Warships. AN ACT OF PRECAUTION Steps Taken in Advance to Protect Interests and Subjects of Uncle Sam?Pigmies Are Now Fighting in Earnest. Marines have been landed at Tru lino, ceiDa aria ruerto uortez, non- j Itiras, from ihe American gunboat j Marietta to protect the interests of j citizens of the, United 3tates. Advices to this effect were receiv- j ?il Thursday at ihe navy department I from Commander Fullmaa of the Ma- | rletta, and they were at once transmitted to the state department. Aa j pet r.o wora has bee a received as to j whether forces have been landed at Central American ports on the Pacific coast side, but undoubtedly this step will be taken if American interests are considered in danger. The navy department feels that the fiction taken by Commander Fullarn brings the situation completely in L?and so far as the safeguarding of trade interests is concerned. In addition to the protection given to Amer icans, it is felt that the action of this government will relieve other governments of the necessity of taking r*ny steps toward making a naval demonstration. The landing of blue jacket and marines and the policing of bcth spheres of the Central American republics by the United States Sunboats before trading vessels had been molested in any manner, or foreign interests jeopardized, is regarded as a diplomatic move that will prevent any international complications Trowing out of the policy of the Unitc.a cjt-nios nor riermit European demonstrations in Central American or South American waters. The Nicaraguan commander in charge of the invading force at the TJoncIuran port, Trujillo, gave Commander Fullani his promise that American interesrs and all foreign interests there would be protected and that trading vessels would be permitted to :nter and leave the port without molestation, the same as before the capLure of the port by the Nicaraguan navv. Both coasts of the warring Central American republics are completely covered by American gunboats. In addition to the Marietta, on ihe Honduras coast, which is the point regarded most in danger, the Paducah is further south on the Nicaraguan vmst On the Pacific coast side are bo Princeton, which is patrolling the N'icaraguan coast, and the Chicago, which is patrolling the Salvadoran and tlonduran coasts. Joint Intervention by Mexico and :he United States in the war which .hrcatens to involve Central America is now regarded as probable by diplomatists. Previous tenders of good jffices on the part of the two governments were not heeded by Nicaragua, Konduras and Salvador, and it ias been suggested to the state department that Mexico and the United States should send plenipotentiaries Lo the warring countries to investigate the causes of the present war and order an immediate cessation of hostilities. Secretary Root and Mr. Creel, the Mexican ambassador, have been in conference frequently since the outbreak of war, and Latin American iiplomatists would not be surprised by the announcement that Mexico and the United States have decided the war must cease. Diplomatists have pointed out to the Washington government that its position at the approaching peace conference at The Hague will be peculiar if it permits a war to progress which it might stop and which the Monroe doctrine prevents European powers from stopping. COUNCIL BARS "CLANSMAN." Dixon's Play Prohibited by City Fathers of Americus, Ga. The presentation <}? "The Ciansnan," dated at the theater in Amerinis, Ga., has been prohibited by the louncil at the request of local colored preachers, who were doubtless ipprehensive, in view of the murder if Police Officer Moiris by a negro, Hill Reese, recently, and the shooting 10 death of Reese by a posse afterwards. TWO DIVISIONS OF SOUTHERN Slated for Near Future With Head* Quarters of One in Atlanta. According to a Washington dispatch he Southern railway is to be divided into two grand divisions, with :he headquarters of the southern and yestern divisions in Atlanta. This is the. first step in making Atlanta the headquarters of the Southern railway system, a move which has been generally expected for some years because of its logical position, and for other reasons. OF- "UNWRITTEN LAW" ! Governor Comer of Alabama May j Have a Surfeit, Because of Recent Statement Made. Ccvernor B. B. Comer of Alabama may have more of the unwritten law on Ins hands than he bargained for, as a result of a statement made by him several days ago, when he pardoned W. E. Shill. Shill had killed a man for betraying his young daughter, and the governor emphatically stated that lie pardoued him on the ground that a man had the right to protect his own home. Others who were serving time for this class of killing are coming to the front and asking for release. The latest man to seek release is Gilbert Jarvis, a well-to-do white man of Mobile, who took the life of the man who betrayed his niece some years ago. The governor has been notified that there will be a delegation on hand to present the case, which is very like that of Shill. There is opposition to clemency, it is stated, and there is prospect of a contest. But the tact seems to be that the position taken by the governor is about to open the floodgates and he will be swamped with applications cf men who desire to be let out of the penitentiary. BIG VICTORY FOR NICARAGUANS Allied Forces of Honduras and Salvador Are Routed. .The state department received the following dispatch Friday from Jose D'Olivres, the American consul at I Managua, Nicaragua: "This government reports that on March IS an army of 5,01)0 Salvadorans and 1,000 Kondurans, commanded by General Presa, a Salvadoran, attacked the Nicaragua^ vanguard Vr?mc??Aim TlAii/liiroc Utrai *>uiuox<4Ut7f ^ivuuutao. The battle lasted three days, resulting in the complete rout of the Salvadorans, who lost l.OOu killed. Nicaxagua has 20,000 troops at the front, and will commence an immediate attack on Chaluteca and Tegucigalpa." Senor Corea, the Nicaraguan minister at Washington, has received a cablegram from his government confirming the press report to the effect that the Nicarguan navy has captured the important Honduran Caribbean port of Ceiba FIEND STILL AT LARGE. . Negroes Arrested for Fairmount Crime Prove Their Innocence. After a frightful experience when cries of "Lynch him!" "Lurn him!" reached his ears, the negro held for assault and murder of an infant at the Tolbert home, in Fairmount, Ga., proved an alibi and was given his liberty. Several other negroes have been taken in custody, but in each instance they proved to be innocent of the crime. JURORS INDICT THEMSELVES. Result of a Methodist Revival in a Mississippi County. Every member of the grand jury in tne circuit, court at turning rone, Miss., indicted himself for violating the Sunday liquor law, and each appeared before Judge Booth and was fined $10, with a lecture from the bench. The self-indicted grand jury men also returned bills against several petit jurors for the same offene. A religious wave, following a Methodist revival recently, swept over Sharkey county, and people of high and low degree are purging themselves. BANK CASHIER JONES SKIOOOS Tcok With Him About $>0,000 o1 Charlotte Institution's Coin. Frank H. Jones, assistant cashier in Ihe Charlotte, N. C., NatiCEal bank, j | has left town with a sboitnge, it is j said, of $6S,CO0, which, it is claimed. will be made good by tlie directors voluntarily Jones has ueen speculating, it is said, and this is believed to have been the cause of his alleged defalcation, it is estimated tbat he carried $40,00 or $50,WO with him A reward of one thousand dollars is offered for nis capture POWOER MILLS BLOW UP. Alabama Metropolis Badly Shaken, But Nobody Was Killed. Birmingham, Ala., was startled earlv Thursday night by two terrific explosions at the Birmingham powder mills, seven miles, north of the city. The mixing and pressing mills blew up in uuiclc succession. Several em ployees standing in the vicinity es. caped unhurt. ' PANAMA LOCAL GOVERNMENT To Be Inaugurated April 15?Wholesale Charges Ordered. Changes in the lccal government in the Panama canal zone will abolish all municipal governments now in existence and result in the harmonizing of various parts of the zone, becoming effective April 15. President Roosevelt has signed executive orders pro[ viding for wholesale changes. / mmmmmmtmmmrmmmmtawKmammmBmmmmmmmmm Dried Beet Pulp. Dried beet pulp, from beet sugar ; mills is becoming popular among dairyman in some localities.' Hie pulp Is soaked in water about six hours before feeding and fire pounds of pulp will take up pearly four gallons of water. It mates a bulky, juicy feed [ for winter, especially relished where there is no silage or root crops in the ration. It Is claimed that the > same material is a good food for sheep, hogs and poultry. CURES ALL SKIN TROUBLES. * Sulphur the Accepted Remedy for a Hundred Years. +1,* ouipuur US UUC U1 mv. 51 V.OVUIV . nature over gave to man. Every physician knows it cures skin and blood troubles. . Hancock's Liquid Sulphur enables you'to get the full benefit in most convenient , form. Don't take sulphur "tablets" or "wafers," or powdered sulphur in molasses. Hancock's Liquid Sulphur is pleasant to take and perfect in its action. Druggists sell it. A well known citizen of Danville, Pa., writes: "I have had an aggravated case of 'M Eczema for over twenty-five years. I have used seven 50-cent bottles of the Liquid, and one jar of your Hancock's Liquid Sul- -t. phur Ointment, and now I feel as though ^ I had a brand new pair of hands. It has , cured me and I am certain it will cure any- 4 one if they persist in using Hancock's Liquid Sulphur according to directions. "Butler Edgar." \ FOXY MAC. N "Lara Porsena, of Clausium," wrote ' ^ Macaulay, "sat in his ivory car. "I won't mention the make," he mur- . : v J mured. "No use in stirring up trouble."?Washington Herald. State of Ohio. City of Toledo. Lucas County, i Frank J. Cheney makes oath tbafc he it |J senior partner of the firm of F.J.Cheney & Co., doing business in the City of Toledo, , ^ County and State aforesdid. and 'that said ^ firm will pay thesum of one hundred dol- . <3 lars for each and every case of catarrh :'f '2$ that cannot be cured by the use ot iiai.l v s Catarrh Cure. Frank./. Chexet. m Sworn to before me and subscribed in tny presence, this 6th day of December, A. 1886. A. W. Gleaso.v. (seal.) Notary Public. Jvg Hall's Cntarrh Cure is taken internally,ond acts directly on the blood and mucous sup* faces of the system. Send for testimonials, free. F. J. Citeney & Co., Toledo, O. ';M Sold by all Druggists. 75c. . v Halt's Family Pills are the best. Steers Swim to Safdty at Call. > 4 || In response to their master's call, J| heard a quarter of a mile away above the roar of raging waters in the blackness of a stormy night, a herd of six- ' ty-seven steers, penned in a lot sur- ... rounded by a barbed wire fence, leap- * ed into the roaring stream from the spot where they had taken their last '*, JgM stand on high ground in the middle oC" the lot, 8warn over the fence, and ' ; awimminir in a body, reached ' the1 K shore without a single loss. Such is the report which reached Aja Columbia, Mo. The creek, which join* ' the Missouri only a few miles from . the point in question, was on a rampage and had flooded the country for. pM miles. Frank Scott, the owner of ttth - ; ' steers, had previously trained them to come at his calling. When the curI rent marooned them at midnight he I rode as close as he could and called * | to them with the astounding success reported.?New York World. ' The Tie Crop of the Future, ' ^ The Pennsylvania Railroad proposes ^ to plant trees systematically to furnish a cross-tie supply in future years. This follows five years' experiments.- ?jjjg tlon along this line. In this time 1,- < ^Jj 500,000 trees have been planted on 3 land owned by the company. An . ; area of 6S1 acres near Altoona, Pa., ..y:!?:sS will in the springs of 1907, and 1S08 . he planted with chestnut and red oak . seedlings. The railroads of the coun- ' try are using about 110,000,000 cross . ties each year, of which the Pennsyl-. vania uses about 5,500,000. This great ^ demand had denuded the forests so ^ rapidly that ties are now selling at - .4 seventy cents each. ' GOOD NATURED AGAIN. Good Humor Returns With Change to Proper Food. "For many years I was a constant sufferer from indigestion, and nervousness amounting almost to pros- 'y tration," writes a Montana man. "My blood was impoverished, the vision was blurred and weak, with moving spots before my eyes. This was a steady daily condition. I grew ill-tempered, and eventually got so nervous I could not keep my books posted, nor handle accounts satisfac- Js torily. I can't describe my suffer- . \;y togs. " ' ' ^ "Nothing I ate agreed with me, till one day, I happened to notice Grape- . Nuts in a groceryfstore, and bought -.y a package, out of curiosity to know ' y what it was. ;y'V "I liked the food from the. very y first, eating it with cream, and now I buy it by the case and use it daily. I soon found that Grape-Nuts food J||j| was supplying brain and nerve force as nothing in the drug line ever had I An done or wuutu uu. ^ "It wasn't long before I was re- -v stored to health, comfort and happiness. Through the use of Grape-Nuts food my digestion has been restored, my nerves are steady once mbre, my ' % eyesight is good again, my mental faculties are clear and acute, and I have become so good-natured that my friends are truly astonished at ' J the change. I feel younger and better than I have for 20 years. No amount of money would induce me to surrender what I have gained through the use of Grape-Nuts food." Name given by Postum Co.,,Battle Creek. . Mich. "There's a reason." Read the little book, "The Road to Wellvilie,"