Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Women as Weil as Men Are Made Miserable by Kidney Trouble. O The Word “Graft." It was the late .losiah Flynt Willard who really gave to the world the word “graft,” which he first beard while en gaged In one of his explorations of the underworld. It has Ixhhi said of Mr. Willard that other investigators were lacking in the quality which made him pre-eminent. One writer declares: “He never took on a superior air or be haved with condescension to those •boat whom be was curious. He was ■Imply interested in the life of all aorta of queer people—crooks, petty grafters, the enemies of the police If general. The books he wrote about them were the natural result of the travels. The travels were aever un dertaken for the purpose of writing the books. There Is an essential dis tinction here.” Choosing a Career. Nicholas Murray Butler, president of Oolumbia, advises students against de ciding upon u vocation too soon, says the Boston Herald. According to Dr. Butler, a man should not go to college with any settled convictions as to what he la to do. Dr. Butler holds that col lege is the place to make such a dec! sien. The opportunities there are so many and varied that, according to the president, every man ought to find something to suit him. He implies that by the end of bis senior year a man ought to have acquired enough knowl edge to enable him to determine his right vocation. TMo New Pure Food and Drug Law We are pleased to announce that Haley's Honey and Tar for coughs, Midi and lung troubles is not affect- ad by the National Pure Food and Brag law as it contains no opiates or ether harmful drugs, and we recom- ■Mad it as a safe remedy for child- ran and adults. Cherokee Drug Co. Ambassador James Bryce told the New York Chamber of Commerce in n speck that trade makes for peace. Bee Kennedy’s Laxative Cough Syrup. Children like Its pleasant taata. Contains no opiates, but drives fea eold out through the bowels, ■ade In comformity to Pure Food ghd Drugs Law. Recommended and ■aid by Cherokee Drug Co.. Gaffney; li. D. Allison. Cowpens. Bonilla’s government is renojrted'U* b- at an end in Honduras ad the ter- Uiiotion of the war s looked for. This May Interest You. Ma one Is immune from Kidney SMable. so Just remember that Fo- Isy’s Kidney Cure will stop the Irreg ularities and cure any case of kidney aad bladder trouble that Is not be- yaad the reach of medicine. Senator Foraker demands that )bio Republicans, by primary vote, express their choir' for senator and ir^iident. XODOL for Dyspepsia clears the rttmach and makes the breath as nreet at a rose. KODOL is sold by nagglsts on a guarantee relief plan. B aonforms strictly to the National Pave Food and Drugs Law. Sold by Aarokee Drug Co.. Gaffney; L. D. dflBaea. Cowpens. Kidney trouble preys upon the mind, dis- •oarages and lessens ambition; beauty, vigor and cheerfulness soon disappear when the kid neys are out of order or diseased. Kidney trouble has become so prevalent i that it is not uncommon for a child to be bom ^ afflicted with weak kid neys. If the child urin ates too often, if the urine scalds the flesh or if. when the child reaches an age when it should be able to control the passage it Is yet ahUcted with bed-wetting, depend upon It. the cause of the difficulty is kidney trouble, and the firs* step should be towards the treatment of these important organs. This unpleasant trouble is due to a diseased condition of the kidneys and bladder and not to a habit as most people suppose. Women as well as men are made mis erable with kidney and bladder trouble, aad both need the same great remedy. The mild and the immediate effect of Swamp-Root is soon realized. It is sold by druggists, in fifty- xnt and one dollar izes. You may have a sample bottle by mail tree, also pamphlet tell- Home of Swamp-Hoot, ng all about it, including many of the hoosands of testimonial letters received | ram sufferers cured. In writing Dr. Kilmer I k Co., Binghamton, N. Y., be sure and •Motion this paper. Don’t make any mistake, but re Member the name, Swamp-Root, Dr Kilmer’s Swamp-Root, and the ad drees, Bingham pton, N. Y., on even kettle. BILL1SJ BOWK, Mr. Smith of Oakland Three Hun dred Times a Billionaire. FIGURE IT UP FOR YOURSELF. The Virginia Supreme Court refua- ed a new trial to Thomas, convicted in Alexandria county of criminal as- mult. KODOL is a thorough stomach re- BaC. H digests what you eat and tfves the stomach rest and assists to sectoring It to Its normal activity mtt nsefulness. KODOL is sold on a gaarantee relief plan by Cherokee Beag Co, Gaffney; L. D. Allison, The New York common carriers e making a great effort to emascu- te Governor Hughes’ Public TJtlli- Regiflatlon bill. |y recommended for Piles— ia DeWItt’s Carbolized Witch Salve. Sold by Cherokee Drag L. D. Allison. Cowpens. •ALE—A second-hand Meti 4 Wekag kerosene engines, 2 boras powsr. cheap. Apply this office. Sabscrlb^ ftp The Ledger; 91 a year. He Owns Mont Blsne, In Dsath Vallsy, st ths End of Funoral Rang*-—Solid Boraeic Mass Worth flOO a Ton. Othor Enormous Valuss In DssorL According to s newspaper bearing the picturesque title of the Death Val ley Cbuckwalla, published somewhere in the vicinity of California’s famous Death valley, “Borax” Smith Is far and away the richest man In the world. If all his wealth which now lies stored in a borax mountain were converted into actual cash or securities be would be 300 Rockefellers rolled In one, with an equal number of Carnegies added and enough Harrlmana thrown In to make up a full regiment. Mr. Smith, if the Chuckwalla’s fig ures are accurate, is worth $300,000,- 000,000. The following is copied from a recent issue of the Death Valley Cbuckwalla: Today we know that the rainbow of wealth has ita ends in the biggest pot of gold that man ever dreamed of. Mountains of gold, mountains of silver, mountains of copper and of lead and precious staff have ceased to be a vi sion for dreamers to write about A few facts about Nevada and the Death valley country will substantiate this. The mountains of precious metals are no longer a vision for dreamers. They exist in reality and have been found, located and recorded with the mineral recorders of this country. Location monuments are dotted over them. Wealth in such fabulous sums that It staggers the Imagination has fallen In to the hands of individuals. Even the resources of John D. Rockefeller ap pear insignificant when compared with the resources of “Borax” Smith or the copper kings that have acquired the best holdings in Death valley land. Mont Blanc, approximately 1,500 feet high and two miles in diameter. Is a mass of pure borax. It ia the proper ty of one man. Frank M. Smith of Oakland owns this mountain absolute ly and thereby controls the visible sup ply of borax In the world. The mar ket value of this deposit of borax where it lies is soraatbing over $100 a ton. Experts estimate that the moun tain has at least 3.000,000,000 tons of borax In It. At $100 per ton the value of this mountain can be computed In billions by any one who will multiply 100 by 3. This mountain, standing at the north cud of the Funeral range, within a stone's throw of Death valley, makes “Borax” Smith easily the richest man In the world from a point of re sources But this borax deposit Is merely a lining for the pot of gold that rests In the Funeral range. Borne fifty miles south of Mont Blanc, at the other end of the Funeral range, are niter deposits. The full ex tent of this deposit of niter no one ap pears to know. All of It Is claimed by prospectors. Those niter hills cover an area of many square miles. It is near ly the pure stuff that these hills con tain, and United States government geologists say that It la the largest niter deposit in the world. The powder trust owns all that the government has left of this niter and declines to make an estimate of Its value. Between the: e billions upon billions of dollars’ worth of borax and of niter are the copper deposits of the Funeral range. Already these copper deposits are known to cover 500 to 600 square miles. East of the Funeral range are moun tains of silver and of lead. The Skull mountains are made of these metals, even as the Funeral mountains are made of copper. And In the opposite direction, across Death valley, in the Pauumint mountains, have been locat ed ledges of gold. The Almigbty’s treasure trove for which the sons of Adam have sought since the old man left Kden has been found in the desert by Death valley. Young Man, Loam Spanish! Spanish is the language of commerce in the western hemisphere; hence a young man would far better learn Spanish than Greek unless be Intends to devote his life to study. In which event he would master both. The commercial possibilities of the Immediate future with the Latin speak ing countries which are just coming as pnrehasers into the markets of the world are beyond compote. Spanish la the most useful foreign language a young American can learn. Not only la it essential to a traveling representa tive or resident agent In the Latin- Americau countries; bat, says Popular Mechanics, there la a great demand at home for stenographers, correspondents and export department clerks and man agers, each of whom is able to com mand a very much larger salary by reason of hts knowledge of Spanish than Is paid for corresponding posi tions In the same establishments to the English speaking and writing em ployees Taxing Jersey Whiskers. Assembly mu n Corisb of Essex ooun- ty baa introduced In the Naw Jersey legislature a bill which provides a tax for wearing the hair on the face as fol lows: Ordinary whiskers, $5; side whisk ers. $H: Vandyke beard, $10; mutton- chops. $16: “billygoat,” $50; rod whisk ers, 20 per cent extra. The tax col lector is to receive 25 per cent for sol lectlng the tax. Speaker Pro Tam. Bvins went the MU to the on fish and gams. THE BOOK OF PSALMS. •eat Known Because It Appeale it Common Religious Feeling. The book of Psalms is perhaps ti e best known book in the world. N-' other portion of the Bible speaks to us. as It were, with a more familiar voice, says the London Spectator. It has an Intimate and almost homely charm which commends it at once ti> the af fections. Critics and theologians have discussed In endless volumes its origin. Its interpretation or its authority, but neither comment nor controversy much affects the countless multitudes who love tie Psalter Men do not come to It with curious intellects, but with yearning heart*. What they seek in it la not learning or instruction, but com fort, consolation and some confidence of hope. It Is to the sorrowful, the af flicted and the despairing that these sublime yet simple hymns make their constant and Irresistible appeal. And they do so; they go home so to the heart because they come so directly from the heart They have that in spiration which Is not less divine be cause It seems for the most part hu man, because It seems not so much a message communicated from without as an outflowing from the deepest springs of being or a revelation of thoughts written on the heart itself by the very “finger of God." Their words. In fact, touch us so nearly exactly because they are so nat ural. The writers are subject to hu man weaknesses. They often exhibit the fierce passions of their age or form narrow conceptions of Jehovah or seem to look only for temporal promises, and yet their very failings I only bind them to us with a closer bond and place in clearer relief the wonder of their strength, the perpetual marvel of their faith. For the stead- fastnesa and sureness of their faith Is indeed' a true marvel. They walk In darkness, but have no doubt, and amid dangers, but are without fear. “They shall put their trust in the Lord, shall be even as the Mount Zion, which may not be removed, but standeth fast for ever.’’ Such Is the continual burden of the psalmists. That Jehovah Is merciful, loving and righteous and that as “their fathers put their trust In him and were not confounded” even so also it shall be with themselves Is the firm foundation of their simple creed, as it must every where and always be the foundation of all creeds, however complex; and It la just we believe, because of this sin gleness, this simplicity of thought that the influence of the Psalms is so pul versal. They make their common ap peal to al! minds because they dwell almost wholly on those basic Ideas which underlie not one particular be lief only, but all religious beliefs that have risen above the stage of super stition. He Had Another Doctor. Pierce Jay. the commissioner of banks of Massaehutvetts. at the Ameri can Bankers’ association In St Louis advocated a letter accounting system. “But, above all," said Mr. Jay in a discussion of his idea, “we want Intel ligence If embezzlement Is to be thor oughly put down. Systems are good, but intelligence Is better, and In cash iers and tellers and bookkeepers and note clerks we want the same keen, quick intelligence that characterized old Captain Hiram Cack of Gloucester. "Cack lay very 111. One day he got downhearted, feeling that his case was hopeless. “ T fear, doctor,’ he said, ‘there Isn’t much hope for me.’ “‘Oh, yes. there is,’ the doctor an swered. ‘Three years ago I was In your condition precisely, and look at me now.* “Cack, Intelligent and alert said quickly: “ ‘What doctor did yon have? ” Weak Lungs NeedVINOL its cod liver oil elements heal and strengthen the lungs Many people Inherit weak long* which are likely to be attacked by consumption. So also are lung* weakened by disease or by a stubborn hacking cough. Vinol, which Is a real cod liver prejh aration with all the useless oil elimi nated and tonic Iron added, strength* eng weak lungs and gives one the power to throw off wasting diseases. We ask every person suffering from weak lungs, stubborn hacking coughs or any wasting disease to try Vinol on our guaranteei The Caftney Drug Co. FASTIDIOUS WOMEN consider Paxtine Toilet Antiseptic a necessity in the hygienic care of the person and for local treatment of teminine ills. As a wash its cleansing, germicidal, deodorizing and healing qualities are extraordinary. For sale at Druggists. Sample free. Address The R. Paxton Co., Boston, Maas. Georgia Erod , !lo'' ii at tho JamasL . r ~rj co | — - —• i ncoiw_.« i sj i,,o • v. Mr. Roosevelt to Spcsk From O^c.js of the Replica June 10—His F-mily Conn>..lions With Dixie Land and the Confederacy Are Recalled. “Bullock Hall.” the famous Inn Imu U which links the name of Pre i ten Roosevelt with the south, is to be re produced at the Jamestown exposition A St. Louis man. John Colligau. Is now at Norfolk superintending the construc tion of the building. President Roosevelt has frequently expressed himself as being proud of his southern blood and of the part bis ancestors and Immediate relatives have had in southern history. The reproduc tion of Bullock Hall, his mother's home, at the Jamestown exposition near Nor folk is material evidence that the south, and especially the state of Georgia, which has the closest claim on him, does not fail to reciprocate this feel ing more or less strongly in spite of President Roosevelt's pronounced Re publicanism and certai ’ positions be Inis' taken on the negro question, says the St. Louis Poat-Dispatch. On Georgia day, June 10 next, Presi dent Roosevelt will speak from the stone steps of Bullock Hall as it will then stand at Jamestown. The stone forming this step was put in place in the old home by President Roo cvelt’s great-great-grandfather, Governor Bul lock of Georgia, and from it Governor Bullock delivered his speech of accept ance when he was made “president of the Georgia colony,” as the position was then called. The original stone has been removed and taken to James town. The remainder of the building is to be a replica of the Georgia home. President Roosevelt’s appeal to the sentiment of the south is not merely the passive fact that his mother and her people lived there, however. Tho name of Bullock stands for as much In the south as does the name of Roosevelt In New York. It Is indelibly linked with the lost cause and asso ciated with one who was In many ways the most dating and picturesque of those who espoused the Confeder acy-Captain Raphael Semmes, com mander of the famous Alabama. “One of my uncles was an admiral In the Confederate navy,” President Roosevelt has said, “and another fired the last gun fired aboard the Ala bama.” Bullock Hall, which Is now being erected as the Georgia state building at Jamestown, was the home of Presi dent Roosevelt’s mother. Miss Martha Bullock, and of the two uncles who served the Confederacy so strikingly and valorously. It was there that Theodore Roosevelt, Sr, the president’s father, went as an attendant of Dr. Hilborne West of Philadelphia when that gentleman married Miss Susan El liott, half-sister of Miss Bullock. Theodore Roosevelt, Sr., met Miss Bullock on that occasion. The Bul locks were among the proud old south ern aristocracy, and for a week preced ing and after the wedding ceremonies which made Miss Elliott the wife of Dr. West a gay and brilliant gathering assembled at Bullock Hall. It was several years afterward, how ever, before Theodore Roosevelt, Sr., made another visit to Bullock Hall that was as Important us his first. During that time his courtship of Martha Bul lock had continued, and finally they were married, and thus the Dutch aris tocracy of the New York Roosevelts and the Scotch southern aristocracy of the Bullocks were joined. Theodore Roosevelt was a son of this union. Bullock Hall stands now, as it did then, at Roswell, Cobb county, Ga. It was built, as before stated, by Govern or Bullock, and is of the old southern colonial style. Immense pillais rise in front to the second story, forming a porch on which many people noted in the history of the south have been received. The house Itself Is large—was very large at the time it was built—comprising probably twelve or fourteen rooms. In surroundings tbe old bouse at Roswell represents very well what it did when President Roosevelt’s father went there after bis bride. One of the bridesmaids still lives adjacent, at Barrington Hall. Modernizing Asia Minor. Even Damascus, tbe oldest surviv ing city in tbe world and the most typ ically oriental one in Asia Minor, ns United States Consul General Raven- dal of Beirut describes It, has surren dered to the spirit of tbe age and ac cepted the trolley car and tbe electric light as local institutions, says the New York World. On Feb. 7 tbe new service Installed by a Belgian com pany was formally inaugurated in the presence of special representatives of tbe Ottoman empire sent from Con stantinople, of military and civil offi cials. notables of the city and foreign consuls. In the city where Paul san a great light 1,000 electric street lamps now glare and splatter by night. Men For Women Suffrage. The National American Woman’s Suffrage association has just been no tified of tbe organisation of a men’s league for woman suffrage In England. A vigorous campaign of meetings for men only will be atarted in tbe fall. Tbe treasurer of tbe league is Stanton Colt, for many years a resident ot London, a son of the late Mrs. Eliza beth Ooit of Columbus, one of Ohio’s pioneer woman suffragists. Your Blood Needs purifying and your whole system renovating in the spring, as pimples, boils, eruptions, loss of appetite and that tired feeling annually prove. Hood’s Sarsapariua is the most effective medicine ever devised for the complete purification of the blood and the complete renovation of the whole system. It will make you feel better, look better, eat and sleep better and give you the best possible preparation for the hot days of summer, as over 40,000 people h we testified in the last two years. Today buy and begin to t :ke Hood’s Sarsaijarilla Usual form, liquid, or in tablet form, called Sarsatabs, 100 Doses !L Guaranteed under the Food and Drugn Act, June .'10, 1906. No. 324. PUBLIC SKATING RINK. On* of Jersey City's Avenues ths Paradise of Rollers. “Wher» arc you going, my pretty maid?” “1'ra going a-skatlng, sir." the said. ^ The maid who was thus interrogated wan a native of Jersey t.'.ty, tor there the roller skating fad has broken out this spring with a force seemingly that cannot be checked. In New York roll er skating is almost wholly an indoor sport. In Jersey City it is an out loor pastime and an institution. There ev erybody skates, even father, says the New York Tribune. Who introduced the fad no one knows, but It has taken firm bold on the population and promises to eclipse even baseball, tennis and croquet this spring and summer. The comparison In the sale of roller skates in the last few weeks with the sale of rackets and balls would Indicate that this will be tr Kol’ w ' "I'r’g in Jersey City ia under the supervision and protection of the police, and the favorite pi cc f •• skaters is in Bergen avenue, one of the be*t sections of the city. In that street from Communlpaw ave nue to Fairmont avenue, a distance of about half a mile, every afternoon and night except Sunday when tbe weather permits a continuous procession of skaters, numbering from 2,000 to 4.000 men, women and children, can be seen gliding back a’ d forth on the stretch of asphalt pavement. Many of the skaters come from Bloomfield, New ark and other nearby towns. Although children skate to and from school, Bergen avenue Is not well filled with skaters until the evening, when the grownups eome bn tbe scene. After nightfall no wagons are permitted In the avenue, though now and then an interloper in the form of a bicyclist ap pears, bnt the police soon drive him away. Added to tbe thousands on the pave ment are many .spectators who stand at the curb. Of course the fancy skater who cuts imaginary figures is on hand and always has an admiring crowd of onlookers. There also can be seen tbe giddy, fearsome young girl Just learning and the yonng couple who skate along with hands affectionately clasped. The peanut vender Is on hand, and occasionally a German band. At 10:30 tbe police stop tbe skating. Tbe skating craze has reformed some of the men who heretofore knew only the skate that comes from Jersey ap plejack. According to a dealer In roller skates, the craze has not yet reached Its height. “The week before last.” said this dealer, “we sold forty-eight pairs of skates, and last week we sold sixty- two pairs. There never was such a craze like it here, and I expect to see it spread much further.” DIVORCES IN THIS COUNTRY. Suit Filed Every Two Minuteo end De cree Granted Every Three Minutes. During working hours of court offi cials there Is a divorce suit filed every two minutes and a divorce granted every three minutes In tbe United States, according to figures compiled by tbe census bureau. This has been tbe average for tbe last twenty years, and census officials say tbe number is Increasing at an alarming rate. For the twenty year period from 1867 to 1887 there were only 328.000 divorce salts filed in this country. For tbe twenty year period from 18‘«7 to 10o7 the number aggregates 1,400,000, or four times tbe number for the first pe riod. However, tbe population also In creased somewhat. Experts figure that for tbe twenty year period prior to 1887 there were thlrty-tbree divorcee for every 100,000 Inhabitants, while for tbe twenty year period from 1887 to 1907 there were seventy divorces for every 100,000 population. Decrees are Issued In about two-thirds of tbe suits filed. "The astonishing thing developed by tbe Investigation now being made by tbe census bureau,” says an official, "la that tbe greatest Increase in di vorces is In tbe rural districts. I do not mean by this that tbe rural districts furnish tbe most divorce cases. Tbe cities still do that But tbe Increase In* cl tie* for the last twenty year period over tbe period from 1867 to 1887 Is not as large as the Increase In tbe rural dis tricts. We are now trying to find out tbe cause of tbe Increase both la city and country.” Hie bureau baa a hundred agents in tbe field gathering divorce statistic*. It la now getting details such aa tbe cause of proceedings, whether husband or wife filed salt, whether suit was contested, number of children, whether alimony was paid and If Intemperance was either the direct or tbe Indirect ARGO ARGO ARGO ARGO ARGO ARGO ARGO ARGO ARGO ARGO. April 8-12. AUTOS FOR RURAL RAILROAD. Indiana Preacher Has Patents on Con crete Trask and Giant Cars. Rev. Z. T. Sweeney of Colnmbun, Ind., game and fish commiKsioner of bis state, has begun active preparations for the coDhtrut^iou of an experimen tal line of his patent automobile raL' way system, which be recently invent ed, says tbe St. Ix>uis Post-Dispatch The experimental line is to be built between Seymour and Brownstown. In Jackson county, fifteen miles. Rev. Mr. Sweeney bad been awaiting tbe action of tbe Indiana legislatnre on a bill that he bad caused to be intro duced and which provided that bis au tomobile railway should have all of tbe privileges that are accorded to steam and electric railways by law. The leg lelature has passed tbe bill; hence tbe Inventor’s activity. Tbe townships througb which tbe experimental line will be ran will be asked to vote subsidies to help build the road, but as the cost of construc tion will be L <s than half tbe cost of steam or electric roads tbe Inventor feels he will have no difficulty In get ting what he will ask. Another point in favor of the subsidies is that the fares on the new system or rond will be at least one-third lower than even tbe fares charged by electric roads. The cost of operating tbe automobile railway will be mucb less than that of steam or electric railways, and this, to gether with the small cost of construe tlon, will enable tbe owners of the road to greatly reduce the fares charged. Tbe roadway will be built wholly of concrete, and tbe rolling stock, which was also Invented and patented by Rev. Mr. Sweeney, will consist of an tomobiles, but they will be mucb lar ger cars than have yet been bnllt, each car to carry fifty passengers. Every woman appreciates a beau tiful complexion, so much desired bv men. Such complexions come to all ”'ho use Hollister’s Rocky Mountain Tea. 35 cents. Tea or Tablets. More revelations of graft in con nection with the Pennsylvania capitol brought out. A Card This Is to certify that all drugglats are authorized to refund money If Foley’s Honey and Tar falls to cure your cough or cold. It stops the cough, heals the lungs and prevents serious results from a cold. Cures la grippe coughs, and prevents pneu monia and consumption. Contains no opiates. The genuine is in a yel low package. Refuse substitutes. Cherokee Drug Co. Lieut. George C. Lawrason gave his version of the Brownsville affray to the senate committee. Kennedy’s Laxative Cough Syrup. The pleasant cold remedy that ex pels the cold through Its action on the bowels. Sold bv Cherokee Drug Co.. Gaffney: L D. Allison. Cowpens. James Henry Smith, one of New York’s wealthiest men. died in Japan while on his wedding tour arooml the world Mr. S. L. Bowen, of Wayne, W. Va.. writes: “I was a sufferer from kidney disease, so that at times I could not get out of bed. ami when I did I could not stand straight. I took Foley’s Kldnev Cure. One dol lar bottle and part of the second cured me entirely." Foley's Kidney furr* work? wonders wh-re others are total failures. Cherokee Drug Cp. Observers believe there will be a fight to a finish between the Foraker and Taft faction in the Ohio prima ries. When you need a pill, take a pill, and be sure It’s an Early Riser They are sold her© by Cherokee Drag Co.; L. D. Allison. Cowpens. The New York Central railroad was indlcte-1 for manslaughter In the second degree as a result of the Har lem wreck An Insidious Danger. One of the worst features of kid ney trouble Is that It Is an Insidious disease and before the victim realizes his danger he mav have a fatal mn- lady. Take Foley's Kidney Core at the first sign of trouble as It corrects Irregularltled and prevents Bright’s disease and diabetes. Cherokee Drug Co. The bodv of Thomas De Loatch was found in the chimney of a vacant house near his home in Southhamp ton county. Vlrgnia. How to Avoid Appendicitis- Most victims of appendicitis are those who are habitually constipated. Orino Laxative Fruit Syrup cures chronic constipation by stimulating the Nver and bowels and restores the natural action of Hie bowels. Orfao laxative Fruit Syrup does not nause ate or gripe and hi mild and pleasant to take. Refnse substitetee. Ohara kee Drag Ob.