The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, May 28, 1903, Image 5
MVARRIE
Mr. and Mrs. Adam Livingood, of l
Whiskey has prolonged the
wi
an
ag
D1
i
W
qu
do
/a
, a
di
ea
It
-ne
IMR. ADAX LIVINS0OD, 91 years old.
DUFFY'S P
IS Ti
It lias prolonged many thousand lives as
it has Mr. and Mrs. Livingood, and there
is no other medicine in the world whiah
.will keep the system in normal conclition,
prevent the decay of the tissues, strength
en the heart action and enrich the blood
like Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey. it is an
bsolutely pure stimulant and tonic, free
from fusel oil and other dangerous Ingre
dients so common in most whiskies. It
cures grip. consumption, bronchitis, ca
tarrh, asthma, malaria and all low fevers,
dyspepsia, and invigorates the brain. It
makes the old young: keeps the young
strong. Do not fill your body full of
drugs and medicines which poison the sys
tem.
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey is the only
whiskey recognized by the Government as
a medicine. This is a guarantee. It is
absolutely pure and contains no fusel oil.
R is prescribed by over 7,000 doctors and
used exclusively in over 2,000 hospitals.
It is the only reliable and absolutely pure
stimulant and tonic. It has saved the
Hees of millions of people the past fifty
years who- have used it as their only
viedlcine.
]DAMES AND DAUGHTERS.
Mrs. Margaret E. Armour has given g
$40,000 to the Kansas City Woman's I A
Christian association to establish a a
home for worthy old people. ' f
Miss Fay Leonard of Idaho, who has. t
been in the census bureau at Washing- I
ton three years, has been promoted to
the plant and seed department.
Miss Helen Gould has sent Dr. Tol
man to Europe, with a photographer, s
to study social conditions and report e
features that America might do well tl
to adopt
Mrs. Rose Fanning, one o
known women in St. Louis ,elS
was principal of the r
since 1874, 1 =uozzi school t
.. One of her early I
- 4 Sol -4mith Russell, the ac
- ~ deceased.
- Mrs. Maria Bartholomew, promoter
and leading spirit of the Old Colored -
~Veterans' World's Fair association, or
ganized to promote the interests of the
exposition among negroes, is the direct
descendant of King Hennilok, a South
*African monarch.
Mrs. Margaret Nave, King Edward's
oldest subjfect, has lately died at her f
home in Guernsey. For 110 years she t
preserved her health, strength and even
her eyesight. She was an old friend of 1
Queen Victoria and was known
throughout the United Kingdom.
Mrs. Charles King of Corpus Christi,
Tcx., owns more land than any other
woman in the world. Her husband, I
one of the famous cattle barons. left I
her 1,300,000 acres in Nueces, Hidalgo,
Starr and Cameron counties, and there
are now about 65,000 cattle on her
ranges. This vast estate must be kept C
Intact until her oldest grandchild comes '
e
bf age. ________
SPORTING NOTES.
The Cleveland baseball club has re
leased Outfielder Weed to the San C
Francisco club of the racific North- 2
west league.
*Constance S. Titus, the American sin
gle sculls chaimp a, who will row at
the Henley regatta in July, sails for ~
London early in June.
Larry Waterbury, the international
polo player, is in the market for good
racing material. He will make a -num
ber of additions to his string.
Professor Milan will try for the big
stakes on the grand circuit with that
sterling young trotter, John Mc. (3),
2:17%,, by Rex Americus, 2.1%.
Mrs. Julius Fleischmann, wife of the
recently re-elected mayor of Cincin
nati, has fourteen race horses in train
ing under the care of Tom Welch.
The Cleveland Automobile club's new
yearbook gives the names of the 500
registered automobile owners of that
city, with the style and make of their
.vehicles.
The New England league baseball I
clubs will be called upon in a couple of
weeks to (how all contracts with theirC
players. The salary limit is being ig
nored in some quarters.
Senator Horace White of Syracuse.
N. Y., has expressed the intention of
starting his new mare, Miss Whitney,
2:07%,. in all the big challenge cup
races for amateurs this year.
How to Clean Hats.
Cover a soiled white felt hat with a --
cake of magnesia and let It remain inj
that condition over night. Unless theA
case is an extreme one, the grime will ff
go with the magnesia when it is brush- _
ed off. Pulverized French chalk left
for several hours over a blemish made
by milk on a wool fabric will usually ~
restore the cloth to its original color. 1
-If the stain is not a stubborn one, it
will yield to a sponging in diluted al
cohol.
How to Keep Bath Tubs Bright.
Zinc bath tubs may be kept bright by
periodical scrubbings with hot vinegar
in which coarse salt has been dis
solved.
A
Fat Field
makes a fat purse.
A fertilizer without
is not complete.
our bookcs are complete treatises
on fertilizers, written by
men who know.
KALI
:D 65
Verson, Pa., who have been snarrii
ir happy union many years beyon
Air. Livingood is 91 years old and his
fe Is 84. They are both hale and hearty
d feel vigorous as a couple 50 years of
e.
Reading, Pa., Feb. 15, 1902.
IFFY MALT WHISKEY CO.,
Rochester, N. Y.
jentlemen-I take great pleasure in
iting to you telling the benefit I am de
ring from the use of Duffy's Pure Malt
hiskey. I have been taking It In small
antities every morning and evening for
umber of years. I am 91 years old and
excellent health, good appetite, and am
ing all my own farm work. I know your
hiskey is giving me renewed strength
d prolonging my life. I feel as well to
,y as ten years ago and I feel as if I
11 yet pass the century mark. I would
rnestly rccommend it to all old people.
was recommended to me, and has prov
a blessing. M1y wife is 84 years old and
ver fails to take a dose of this Whiskey
retiring. She is also in perfect health.
ADAM LIVINGOOD,
Elverson, Chester County, Pa.
URE MALT
E TRUE ELIXIR OF I
~I11
The Goat.
Originally the common or domestic
oat was a native of the highlands of
sia.- Naturalists generally regaid it
s having descended from an animal
)und in- the Caucasus mountains and
le hill country of Persia, called in the
ersian language the pesang.
Boiled Fish.
There Is nothing mor difficult to
rve neatly than a r
it the portio ed plain
l
jagobert's Throne.
The throne of King Dagobert, who
eigned in the seventh century, is in
e cabinet des Madailles at the French
sational library. Dagobert's throne,
rhich is ofr brass work, was forged
nd chiseled by St. Eloi for King Dag
bert
Snakes.
Of the 165 kinds of snakes found in
he 'nited States but twenty are ven
mous. They are the copperhead and
rater moccasin, which are closely re
ted; the coral snakes of the south
rest, the two species of sistrurus and
be fifteen species of rattlesnake. The
ost dangerous of them, the water
noccasin, is not seen north of Tennes
Lava.
Lava expands in passing from a
[quid to a solid state, the gas ir'. the
quid mass being violently' expelled.
Goose Legislation.
Under Henry V. an act of parliament
rdered all the geese in England to be.
ounted, and the sheriffs of the coun
les were required to furnish six arrow
eathers from each goose.
The Spitz Dog.
The rather dangerous breed of dogs
alled Spitz or Pomeranian dogs, a va
iety of Eskimo, were first bred In
omeranla, Prussia, but the popular
tame of Spitz was probably derived
rom the erroneous notion that they
riginated In Spitzbergen.
Greek Suicides.
Ajax killed himself with his spear.
~ocasta, Antigone, Hiemon, Eurydice,
Edipus and 'many other Greek heroes
.nd heroines died by their own hands.
A Poplar That Does Not Seed.
It does not seem to be generally
:nown that the Lombardy poplar nev
r seeds. It is simply a variety of an
ther poplar and ha,s to be Increased
rholly from cuttings. The pollen
earing form, so far as known, is not
this country. The plant Is wholly
istillate.
A Matter of Temperature.
Speaking generally, wild creatures
nhabiting hot countries are more say
Lge than those of cold or temperate
ountries.
CASTOR IA
For Tnfants and Children.
he Kind You Hare Always Bought
;gaur. of
~oey's Honey nnd Tar
r children,safeslJre. No opiates.
c A.S 'IOR~Z A.
emete Ihe Kind You flEAINiwaS B052A
* Jim E
B
Tis
It"s
ma~es oecum
with good sles
wouidnt Blze....t Jis.
"Iwouldn't believe it till I tried it,
So cu'i acre for insouma. I use
nighafe ngt. NowI
beadsleep and 1 have become
finsagain. 'L. L. Eva
YEARS
A 65 years, say Duffy's Pure Malt
d their golden wedding.
MMS. ADAM LIVING00D, 84 years old.
WHISKEY
LFE.
Caution.-When you ask for Duffy'@
31ure Malt 'Whiskey be sure you gelt
he genuine. Unscrupulous dealer,
mindful of the excellence of this
preparation, will try to sell you
:heap imitations, and so-called Malt
Whiskey substitutes, which are put
on the market for profit only, and
which, far from relieving the sick,
wre positively harmful. Demand
'Duffy's" and be sure you get it. It
a the only absolutely pure malt
whiskey which contains medicinal,
aealth-giving qualities. Look for
he trade-mark, "The Old Chemist,"
n the label.
The genuine Duffy's Pure Malt Whis
ey Is
Sold At All Dispeasales,
r direct at $1.00 a bottle. Refuse imita
ons and substitutes, there is none just as
ood -as "Duffy's." It is the only whiskey
ecognized by the Government as a medi
ne. Valuable medical booklet sent free.
uffy Malt Whiskey Company, Rochester,
RECENT INVENTIONS.
In the automatic apparatus for mak
Ing altitude and temperature tracings
in balloons sent above the heights In
whieh ink would be frozen Professor
Ossman has Invented a pen which
writes red with saltpeter Ink on lamp
blacked paper.
A nickel in the slot ray machine
C:- The observer places
a in the slot, moves a lever, puts
his hand, or whatever he wishes to ex
amine, into a box without any sides
and looks down at it through a fluores
cent screen which forms the top of the
box.
The latest explosive shell has ,the
greater part of its interior filled with
lead, which, when fired, Is melted by
a burning composition, so that when
the shell bursts the molten lead is scat
tered to a considerable distance, and
the smallest particle causes a nasty
wound.
GOWN GOSSIP.
The reign of the stole fronted shoul
der cape is likely to be prolonged In
defnitely.
Length is given to the front of the
bodice this season by means of girdle
pints in place of the long popular
"dip" front
The small French postillon, consider
ably wider at the bottom than at the
top, Is attached to most of the full
length Eton jackets and blouses.
New weaves in nuns' veiling have
the effect of fine silk cords set at rath
er close intervals. The material be
tween the cords is almost as thin and
transparent as India silk.
Sashes of plaited, striped or flowered
taffeta, soft, flexible liberty silk, chif
fon, mull or other transparent mate
rial are one of the special features of
"dress" gowns for the summer.-New
York Post
TALES OF CITIES.
St. Louis is twenty miles long on the
river front.
The small tenement is the rule In
Chicago. Sixty-two per cent of the
front tenements and 90 per cent of
rear tenements are two stories or un
der. .
The Washington city post office em
ploys 462 clerks, while Cleveland, 0.,
with greater cash revenues, employs
only 185. The franking, privilege. ac
counts for the excess.
The population of New York Is 3,732,
903, divided as follows: Manhattan,
1,917,676; Brooklyn, 1,291,597; the
Bronx,' 268.341; Queens, 183,681, and
Richmond, 72.60c,
geu th T1heKind YoeAlaBon4
The Cutty.
It Is not generally known that the
word cutty as applied to a species of
clay pipe very much used is a corrup
tion of Kutaich, a city In Asia Minor,
where a species of soft white stone is
found which is exported by the Turks
to Germany for the manufacture of
tobacco pipes.
Mexico.
Mexico has been estimated to con
tan 479 square leagues of forests, 18,
134 square leagues of mountain land
and 4,822 square leagues of unculti
vated land.
umps had scarcely slept a
wink,
ight he'd toss about and
think.
ut that's all past-he'll ne'er
endure
isomnia. He's found a cure I
" Force." At night, when
lights are dim,
othes the nerves of " Sunny
Jim."
~p '*
P- - .
ONION GROWING.
Methods of Propagating From Seed.
The fewer Culture.
In propagating from seed two meth
ode are practiced, (1 sowing fhe seed
in the open field without transplanting
and (2) sowing the seed out. of doors in
the full and transplanting to the perma
nent plantation the following spring.
or sowing under glass in January, Feb
ruary or March, depending upon the
latitude, and transplanting to the field
as early as the season will permit.
Experiments have demonstrated that
the transplanting system has the ad
vantage of increasing size and yield.
PRIZE TARER ONIONS.
The plants receive a good start under
glass before they are set in the field
and thus have the full advantage of
the cool spring weather, which is most
favorable to rapid growth. When sown
in the field, a month or more is con
sumed before the plants are fairly
started. The large kind of globe onions
are used for this "new onion culture,"
as it Is called, and Prize faker is a fa
vorite for both commercial ai private
use. It is of a pale straw colored exte
rior, but clear -white inside. It attains
Immense size, is of mild flavor and
good keeping qualities.
AMERICAN FORESTRY.
New Career With Promising Pros
pects For Young Men.
The young forester has prospects of
salary that equals or slightly exceeds
hat of the college professor, and the
o__. '-f his home will usually make
is necessa livin ses less than
those of the teacher. Within a decade
e may be in the employ of a railroad
ompany and have charge of many
pieces of woodland which he will be
ble to reach easily by rail. He may
ecure a position as a state forester or
is a member of a state corps. This is a
promising field. Several of our forested
itates are coming into the possession
f -abandoned stump lands. and the
are of them requires a forester who
an supervise the work, look after the
public interests and disseminate infor
ation among the p~eople. The state'of
ew York is even buying up hundreds
f square miles of woodland to add to
Its forest reserve. The United States
government has a constantly increas
ng need for men. The public holdings
ire tremendous. For each of the last
hree years the forestry appropriation
has been doubled and the work that is
being done for the private citizens Is
growing as rapidly as are the appro
priations. These government foresters
re in attendance in the department at
Washington during the winter, but
with the coming of spring they are
scattered throughout the United States.
They go to the woods of Newv England,
of the south and of the west and return
an the fall to make out their reports in
the office. Eventually a large part of
our government force will be stationed
a various parts of the west nearer to
the center of the greatest activity in
public forestry.
Lumber and Paper Company.
Another class of positions will be
with the lumber and paper companIes.
From all sections of the country these
rompanies are inquiring into the meth
d of conservative forestry and, as
has been shown, some are already em
ploying foresters, while others will
probably follow their example. The
men so employed will spend a large
part of the time in the forests under
their care, but in the winter season
some of them, busy with their office
work, will be located for a few months
in the town or city headquarters of
their corporation. This will enable their
children to have the advantage of bet
ter schooling than that afforded by a
paper factory town or a sawmill town.
The American Forenter's Future.
Wherever he may be, the average
American forester during the next thir
ty years will have a very different task
from that of his European counterpart.
In Europe everything is carefully
worked out and reduced to system. The
forests are cropped as regularly and as
methodically as a farm. One forest
rop is followed by another in regulas
rotation, and every phase of the ques
ion is definitely known and recorded in
a forester's manual. In America the
feld still lies open for original work.
3. Russell Smith in Forum.
Preserving Fruit For show.
The following is given by W. D. Car
lle in his work on cider and vinegal
making as a solution for the preserva
tion of apples in glass for exhibition:
Hposuphite of soda, one ounce; dis
tlled water, six pints; alcohol, twc
Skimmilk as Pig Food.
The value of skim-milk as a pig feed
does not seem to be generally appreci
ated by Arizona dairymen. During the
spring we have realized on skimmili
fed to pigs from 18 to 28 cents per hua
drdweiglt.-G. H. True.
Your Tongue
If it's coated, your stomach
is bad, your liver is out of
order. Ayer's Pills will clean
your tongue, cure your dys
ppesia, make your liver right.
Easy to take, easy to operate.
nt,a vaur 1~:stattlCe or hear .a beautiful
brown or richa 1':et The: 1se
ius Pi~, L * ~hskers
HAIR BALSAM
Cleanse soad beautifies the hafr.
Promotes a luxuniaut Gray
To Ci
-akeLaxative Bro
e. unnain boxe sod 'n post 12
-II
A'egetable PreparalionforAs
similating rhefood anideguia
Uig thetomacis and BowCls of
Promotes Digestion.CheerfLi
ness andRest.Conitains neither
Opium,Morphine nor Mie.cral.
NOT NARCOTIC.
Aprfeteed frCn~a
H
Aperfeci Remedy for Consipa
Rion, Sour Stomnach,Dkarrhoca
WormsConvulsions,Feverjsh
ness and LOSS OF SLuEP.
FacSimile Signature of
NEWV YORKf
EXACTr COPY OF WRAPPER.
Horticultural Brevities.
The Montana State Horticultural so
ciety has adopted as the standard
package for apples a box 12 by 10 by
22%.
Growing peonies from seed is a
thankless job.
There is now an early summer flow
ering cosmos.
There Is a variety of lantana which
trails like ivy. It has pinkish lavender
flowers and Is useful as a ground cover
mr-arger-plants& ---
It Is claimed that the Mammoth
Black Twg apple is now .'cognized
by the best authorities as a dlifferent
apple from the Paragon.
The Ohio experiment station reports
the Garro apple as much like the Ben
Davis in quality, but more highly col
ored.
Give the peonies plenty of water dur
ing the blooming season of May and
June.
Hardy perennials of every descrip
tion are coming into fashion again.
There is a return to the old style of
gardening.
Governor Roosevelt is claimed to bej
one of the finest crimson carnations on
the market.
Malaria! Ever have
it? Want to get rid
Mialaria and Aguo.4C
Ii6
THE SUCCESS!
FERTILIZES i
The Vfrgin~ia-Carol
"M"'ufs-the best
I Virginia.-Carolna Chemical Com
CKARLESTON,.$ C
This is all it will cost you to ente1
began Wednesday, May 6th, and
July, 7th 1903-.
The object of those trying for the
possible on the regular government
Ely a Griflo1 Razor O! Easlv
The one who succeeds in writing
number of times on a postal card w
RAZOR, the selling price of whichi
These razors are fully guaranteed
ish.- We carry a complete lineC
prices running from $1.50 to $2.50
are many varieties of handles.
This competition is open to all of
your card when you fill it out, but d
in an envelope, writing your aame o
he card.
When this contest is over, we mia)
To ladies contesting a pair of fin'
EASLEY RAll
FARM BELLS.-A large farm b
for only 83.50 completed.
ire a Cold in On
m onths.
I
Fo Infants and Child-en.
rhe Kind You Have
Always Bought
Bears the
I
Signature
of
In
4 Use
y For Over
Thirty Years
BAS ORIA
?HC CCRTAUR COMPANY. MrW YORK CIY.
How to Make the Lips Red.
To make your lips red wet the finge'
with scent and rub it on the lips. This
makes them a lovely red. After the
perfume has dried touch them with
cold cream. Don't do this except for
very special occasions. If done often,
it makes the lips hard and dry.
How to Make a Rose Jar.
Spread the rose leaves on a tray and
expose them to the sun or warm air
until dry; then lightly crumble them
up- small between the hands. Add
other dry odorous ingredients to suit
the taste, such as gum benzoin, root of
calamus, cassia buds, musk seed, orris
root, vanilla and sandalwood. Add a
little of the essential oil of roses. The
continental perfumer usually makes a
basis of reindeer moss. This powder
will give out a delightful odor for a
ong time in a jar and is also delicious
for sachets.
How to Make Gasoline Soft Soap.
Into eight gallons of boiling water
shave half a pound of white soap, stir
ntil this is dissolved, then remove
from the fire and add a pint of gass
ine. I'se hot, but do not take the gas
line near the fire.
t? Know all about
of it? Take Ayer's
.I . ""* C . ~vC. An'*llDggst..
UL PLANTER
S LANDS....,
nahemical Con
Fet~ilia0oar&, -
our Postal Card competition, which
~ontinue sixty days-i. e., Mon day
prize is to write as many times as
postal card:
SHaillWar Co., Easloy, S. .
the above sentence the greatest
11 receive a Handsome GRiFFON
S$2.50.
and are of the finest make and fin
f them in stock at all times, with
Any style may be had, and there
our realers. Either bring or send
mn't direct it. If you send, enclose
2 a slip of paper and pinning it to
have another scmewhat similar.
scissors; to a boy a knife.
~DWARE00O.,
Easley, S, C.
I that can be heard a long distance
ein -rosas
McAlister
THE OLDEST, L
DRY GOODS HOI
MONT SECTIOI
To Our Friends and I
We can supply your wants it
from the finest to the cheapest
Oar buyers have just returne
counters and shelves are loaded
Dress Goods and Novelties. It
the most complete stock in the
yoa.
When in Greenville call and
befo-e making your pifrchases.
more than satisfied.
In Carpets, Mattings,Rugs, S<
and Mats we have a complete
Thanking our friends and cu,
in the past and hoping to meri
Very 1
McALISTE
GREENVILLE,
Store Full ol
To Show You
We have never before tried so ha
wants as we have this time. We want
Dress Goods.
25 inch double fold Worsted, nice
for Skirts or Children's Dresses 10 & 124
42 inch Mohair at ......... ... ... 2r
'0 inch Mohair at. .............4c
50 Cecilian. (not Mohair) worth
$1.00, Special price..... .......5m
Something Grand in Sill
36 inch Tiffeta at ..................7
36 inch all silk Tiffetta at...... ....9
Wash Tiffetta 28 inch s wide
just the thing for a waist ....4
Smplete it th new and toD a
good values for waihts.
j4 inch P. K. White. .............14
34 inch P. K. White ..............
The [itt
10o6 N. Main Street.s
SPECIAL
H. 'K. STl
BIG BE
This Big Store, the Bigg
is rapidly filling with all class
Spring and S
No pains nor expense will be spare
our history. Our merchandise offerini
ever; every stock has been greatly enla
satisfy is so greatly intensified thlat no
trader shall have just cause to comuplai
of doing business. Your money back
friends. Owing to the advance in col
but these prices hold good for 10 days
SPECIAL 10 DAY PRICES.
Good Calicoes, all colors 4i- cent
Yard-wide Sheeting 4* cents. Yard-wi<
Bleaching 5 cents. Black and red Ca
cets. Best A. C. A.d feateres T 1k
cents. Best Skirt Linings 4 cent
Good Cotton Checks 4 cents.
The H. K. S
Greenville's
Anld Well Si
Always on hand, at figures tc
Just returned frorn the r
~MY
s now Complete. Don't fai:
L. ROT
Oct2tf.
d Oak,
Wannde
As S.BYERS(
Will pay SPOT (
lar, Ash or Walni
man to receive th
point. They will
market price. WV
you have in the wi
A. S.BYERS COll
S&Beelle
IRGEST AND BEST
ISE IN THE PIEB
I OF S. C. : : :
Patrons:
anything in the Dry Goods line
lualities
from Northern markets and our
down with all the 'latest Spripg
Gents Furnishing Goods we have .
State at prices that will astonish
examine our goods and get prices
Your money back if you are not
reens, Window Shadefs, Art Squares
stock.
tomers for their liberal patronage
t a continuance of the same we are
espectfully
& BEAWTTE.
SOUTH CAROLINA.
rd to buy things tihat will fili everybodys
to tell you of a few spe cial things.
36 inch percal good styles worth
8 and 10c to make it pay you to
come and see us, will sell at 6c the yd.
ei len's Headwear.
e Full line of Men's Headwear, both in
Fmz and Straw. All pncesin straw
c hats from 5c up to $3.0
Men's pants and overalls can't be
,matched in Greenville that we sell.
;e Men's suit full size, good black...$2,50.
All wool suit at ................. .49
- SHOES
erI lo fLde ipesala e n
c 3cet the pair
I.T
et te ll thew Pialothntgsecin
ummnh er Goyeorts
Sad to0 toi maea t pER yoNE of
comeilldbeeereaterilldsell atned thand
rged l a nd ou deteiainoea e an
o ulne, nof en he.,db bot in
Fon allknd Sftraw. All srce inm stra
fro at rm cup. 3.C.
g.Bacort d black..
Wi le caDpres ou w en w eto
5 sdCioes 4 ens
1 ghat of Laens Coliprsed s~ n
sies the prcents. -i ar
k 93 cents thecpair
lecenes.HNae.
Gea e est, .C
defy i all thmetPidftioi~n
orthl b rate 4oe aidta
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