The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, December 05, 1901, Image 6
THE NEW WAY.|
C031410N SENSK FOR WOMEN.
Ladies Should Read of the Latest and
Most sueees^ftJ Importation
from France.
All MTorkir.cn May Posses# Height
tCyes, Kair Skin, Strength and
i'oud li<alth.
So says Dr. LaBoril, tho famous
French practitioner, who has devoted J
bis whole life to the study of women,
and has won the highest distinct oa
through his wonderfully successful
practice among the first families of
Paris.
WOMAN A UK KOINE
Woman is u heroine, 6oys the Doctor,
and her remarkable endurance and
ability to withstand the mod trying
r?rd?nl onmnpln Admiratinri. She in &
slave to the Niitural Modesty of her
sex, which so often causes her to en*
<Jnrc the greatest triu's, and suffer in
silence, rather than consult even her
Famiiy PhysiciaD, fearing to expose
herself to necessary questioning and
probable examination.
A LI FK STUDY '
Recognizing this fact early in bia {'
practice, Dr. LaBord has, by years of 1
tody and closo application, evolved
an entirely new method of treatment
for all ailments peculiar to women, ,
which has met with unbounded success, ,
and bis Branch OfHces, managed by ,
killed physicians uoder his personal i;
supervision. are now looated in every
1 irge city in Europe.
By hia superior methods each patient
receive?, absolutely free of charge, full!
and detailed advice especially adapted
to her case, thus avoiding all embarrassment
or inconvenience, and a9 Dr.
LaBord's remedies are pat up in tho
form of small, dainty wafers, they are
easily carried and taken at any time
or place, without attracting attention, i
This insures regularity in treatment
which is most important to a care, and
generally impossible with liquid '
remedies. j
Liquid remedies always contain a
large proportion of alcohol, whiskey or (
other liquors' to preserve thorn ftom ;
spoiling. Dr, LaBord's Wafers are a
"dry medicine" and aro positively free
from intoxicants or narcotic drugs of
any kind.
? 3IODKUN MRTUOD3
Dr. LaBord's greatest success has 1
been achieved bv the use of tbe "CA- ]
] RONIA WAFER." This is not a Patent i
Medicine, but a scieutific preparation 1 ]
of "Viburnum," or "CABONIA",1
/ A/>m m Afi I w lr nn*rn a a Planlr . 1
U.WU.; j and
other woll kuowa herbs, whose <
curative properties have been known
to berbalistB for ceuturies. "Vibur-1 1
nam," or " 'CARONIA," is recognized !
^ and prescribed bj the leading pbysi- j j
oians of the world as the best known
specific for female troubles. The ex* J
tremely disagreeable taste of these ,
drugs has been overcome by skillful (
manipulation, retaining however all of j
their virtues and strength, and these j
anunitina hnvp hp?n an s?nm}>inad nnH 1 1
directions aro ctrefuily followed, uud
the medicine honestly token.
This valuable remedy, "DR. LaBORD'S
CARONIA," is now on sale in
America by the importing firm of
Noyes-Fuli.eb Company, who bave
prepared as to form a dainty wafer, I
easily taken, yet embodying the most |
accnrete and certain euro for Female
Weakness, Nervous Prostration, Painful
and Suppressed Menses, Irregularity,
Lencorrhoea or Whites, Sterility,
Ulceration of the Uterus, Change
of Life in Matron or Mai l, Chronto
Decline, Urinary Troubles, Nervous,
Deb lity. Profuse Flow, Threatened j !
Miscarriage, Palpitation of the Heart,
Pains iu the Luft Side, Cold Hands j
and l'eet, Bearing Down Pains, Back-;
ache, Shortnoes of Breathy Scalding of i :
UriDe, Soreness of Breast, Neuralgia, !
Uteriuo Displacement, and all those! '
a?*roi.4nmo ? tiioli m 11 L* ti f )i n QA.'OP son I
woman's life ho mi-i Table. It ninkfS !
child birth easy and SAVES? <
DOCTORS' BILLS.
A VALL'AIILR FEATURE
' CAUOXIAWAFfiRV havo proven
a blessing to thousaud of suffering 1
wakvq, who fcuve been wade well,
strong sad hapiy in a mrpricii gly
short time, by this wonderful treatment.
They will not only cure the
most obstinate ea^es. i.o matter how
ktbg ??eu ect**<i. b it era also the mil,y
r known rcinco't/ that lanbc absolute/)y
relied upon in prevent (hone monthly
rcrnrri^ices of extreme pain and
eujforinfj, needlessly endured by bo
v many of our women.
? rUKK AM) EFFECTIVE
'DR. LxBORD'S OA RON!A
WAFERS" are purely vegetable, con ?r>
taiuing no injuious chemicals or
drngp, uud are positively gnarauteed to
^ cnr? pyen the most neglected cases, if
exclusive agency for tlia XTciteil States.
A Consultation Department, under the
supervision of Db. LaBokd, ia maintained,
aud special advice furnished
absolutely free of charge to all who
take the treatment. La ilea ordering
"CAKOXIA" are invited to write all
About their particular cases, in detail,
and are assured the most sacred privacy
as to their correspondence, us no
testimonials or letters from ladies ate
?? l.l.\ U. ,1 U. ?o
CYCt puuiiouru ??F up.
One box of "CAHONTA WAFERS/'
containing a mouth's supply, will be
sent, securely packed aud prepaid to
auy address lu tbe II. 8. or Canada, on
receipt of One Dollar, accompanied bv
tbe detuils of yonr case. A lull and
comjdcte treatment, including all
necessary medicine, nod onr writteu
guarantee, Five Dollars, payable in
advance.
Tbis charge covers all expenses, including
free advio.* und fnll d.ructions.
There aro no additional charges of auy |
kind, thus pl.ciug the treatment within
tbe reach of ull.
Address Consultation DVpt, TnE
Xor^s Fyli/t. Company, Market and
21th btd., 1'bila.
. A PECULIAR CASE.
Wei! Known Young White Alan Pur- j
sued and Captured.
There was great excitement in Laurens
Wednesday. During the night previous
Mr. Clarence E. Babb had jhot
and seriously wounded a young man
named Sullivan who was caught ;n a
lady's house between 12 and i o'clock.
Mr. Babb was awakened by screams
and jumped out of bed and, without
making any attempt to dress himself,
grabbed his pistol and ran out into the
pard. The screams came from the
home of some mo3t estimable ladies
nearby, and Mr. Babb saw two men
hurl themselves out of a window, j
Barefooted and in airy attire he gave
cnase. for iour uunurea varus ue jiuiBued
one of the fleeing negroc3, as he
supposed they were. He fired three
shots, none taking effect. Finally the
man pursued stooped as if to pick up
a rock and a bullet from Mr. Babb's
pistol caught him in that part of the
body nearest Mr. Babb. The wounded
man fell and rolled under a house. Mr.
Babb stooped and as it was a moonlit !
night, saw the party roll over and over |
to the far side of the house. By the :
time the wounded man emerged from
under the house, Mr. Babb had inter- ,
cepted him. The dazed fellow did not j
know which way to turn until Mr.
Babb halted him. Great was the captor's
surprise to find that he had been
pursuing a white man.
The latter could give no account of
himself, and would not discolse the
identity of his partner, who escape! t
although other neighbors were on the
scene with shotguns by the time Mr.
Babb brought down his man. The
whole thing seems to be shrouded in
mystery. If the wounded man was
drinking be did good sprinting for a
man in that condition. Burglary can
be the only plausible excuse suggested.
It is said that feeling against young
Sullivan was bitter at first, but there
was no danger of violence being Jon9
bim. His father is a dispensary attache
and is well connected. The boy's
wounds may not be of a dangerous
rharacter.
Had not this boy been brought down
In his flight, .some poor darkey might
bave been hanging" to a limb?as an
example.
Mh Babb was (yrite a bero. tJetting
up on a cold nlgb^ and running, barefooted,
across cotton patches and over
rocks, requires endurance. He fell once
snd nearly denuded himself. His torn
ipparel was blood stained and he mUht
easily have been taken for a wounded
roan rather than tho one whom he
shot.
Solving a Puizlr.
The governor is still considering the
matter of the dual claim for the reward
offered for the capture of an Orangeburg
ninnslaycr. The fellow wn3
naught in Macon. Ga., by a police officer
and ?cnt back, trie 1 and convicted
The officer claimed the reward. A c tIzcn
of St. Matthews who happened to
be in Macon and pointed out the negro
lo the officer also claimed the reward.
The governor had ordered .that it he
paid the officer, but now comSs the solicitor
and says that he could not have
convicted the man without the testimony
of the St. Matthews mau,' and
?s the reward was offered for the capture.
and conviction a puzzling proposiiicn
presents itself. The governor
has not yet finally determined the matter.
Girl's Mvst?sriou* D'smp^arance.
Elizabeth City, N. C., Special.?Mis?
Nellie Crop3ey, daughter of WT H.
Cropscy, mysteriously disappeared
Thursday night. The police and citizens
are searching for her. The river
was thoroughly dragged, but no clre
as to her whereabouts has been found.
A young man who has been pav'ng attention
to the mis3lng girl was the last
person seen in her presence. Ha wea
arrested upon-- suspicion and given a
preliminary hearing, resulting in.t:ki g
his own recognizance to appear betore
the mayor. Chief of Police Daw3oa(
telegraphed to Suffolk, Va., for blood-j
hounds. '
IMPROVf!) OIKS FOR KILIflA.
Better Equipment to Be Furnished
Ly (he Government.
Columbia, Special.?Adjutant General
Floyd, ever since the Spanish-Aiaetican
war, in which the ineffectiveness
of tho Springfield rifle was so pi ami v
shown, hrus been using hits every < ndcavor
to grt the old Springfield.?, \v th
which the State militia is equipped,
exchanged f-.-r the modern magazine
rifles, but th? task scBmcd hopeless.
Hp wan however eroat.lv nloased
Monday when a letter came from Brig.
Gen. A. B. Bufflngton, chief of ordnance
of the United States, notifying
him that the department was sow p.epared
to iosue magazine rifles and carbines
with equipments and ammunition
upon the proper requisition from
the State authorities. Gen. Fioyd says
that practically all of this year's
quoto to this ~iate h3S been exhausted
and new requisitions will have to come
in on next year's qi'cta. He experts,
| however, to at once b^gin the exchange
of the Springfields for the new crtgv
! zine guns and hopes that in anotner
six months the entire militia force of
! the State can be armed with modern
' magazine rifles. This is a pleasant
i prospect for the militia boys.
Gen. Floyd returned to the city,
having completed hia inspection tour
of the lower portion of the State. He
Is much pleased with the condition in
which he found the various commands.
The general now has only eight \:i tho
upper portion of the State. He will
leave soon to inspect theae. Then he
will go home for a brief rest before returning
to Columbia to bend down to
the preparation of his annual report.
He hopes to have It in the hands of the
State printer among the first of the
State officers. Gen. Floyd wisnes ana
fully Intends to be present at the convention
of th3 adjutant generals of
the United States to be held in Washington
on December 16. This is always
an important gathering, and last
year It resulted in the securing of a
larger appropriation from congress for
the militia of the various Statc3. Several
important matters are to be considered
at the coming convention.
A Lynching In South Carolina. j
Anderson, Special.?Laddison, the negro
who shot and fatallly wounded
Mrs. Perry Craft has paid the penalty
for his crime. He was captured and
after being Identified by his victim
was carried about half a mile from the J
scene of liis crime and hanged to a
limb. The identification was complete j
and before being swung up the negro
confessed hi3 guilt It turns out that
the negro was an ex-convict. He was
sent up from Newberry county for
three years and had been hired fo Ihe
Ccoley convict farm In th's county. Ha
completed his sentence several month,i
ago and has since been working as a
farm hand, part of'the time in that
community and part of the time acrosa
the river in Georgia.
After his attempt on the life of Mrs.
Craft he made his way to the Cooley
place, about six miles distant and wont
to the house of a negro acquaintance.
The negroes reported hi3 presence to
onH q YiriCQP RUT- i
Hit? Willie people UUU U
rounded the house about 12 o'clock and '
demanded his surrender. He surrendered
without resistance.
The negro denied his guilt at first,
but when examined a bullet hole w.i?
found in his right leg. showing that,
one of the shots fired at him by Mr. '
Glenn had taken effect. After being
Identified by Mrs. Craft he confessed.
Asked why he committed the crime, he
said that when Mrs. Craft offered him
the food she remarked: "You negroes
are always around begging." This, he
6aid, angered him and he shot her.
There were nearly 200 persons engaged
In the lynching, probably 20 of
them being negroes. There was no attempt
at concealment or disguise.
WcKInbey's Personal Property.
Canton. 0., Special.?The appraisers
have filed their report of the appraisement
of the estate of the lato President
McKlnley. The report shows that he
died possessed of personal goods and
chattels to the value of S2.655.89; of securities,
bank deposits and life insurance,
$133,105.15; moneys, $129.15. Total
personal estate, $135,890.18, cf
which $16,132.19 wa3 life insurance.
The real estate was not appraised as
under the will it goes to Mrs. McKinley
for life, and at her death to his
family. It is believed to be worth
from $G0,C00 to $75,000.
News From Overdue Vessel.
New York, Special.?A cablegram received
from London says that the
overdue ship Foanoke, Captain Amesbury,
from Norfolk, June 12, for Son
Francisco was spoken September 25
in latitude 54, south, longit^le 59,
west. The Roancke is laden with supplies
for the navy yard. The location
given in the cable shows that the
ship had rounded Cape Horn.
Poo^eve't to Open Evpovflon
Washington, Special.?Arrangements |
have been made for the opening of the I
South Carolina Inter-State and West
Indian Exposition by- the President
next Monday. On the conclusion of the
address of Senator Depew, in Charleston.
messages of greeting and felicitation
will pass between the President
and the managers of the exposition
and# at 2:30 the President will press a
button which wlil.set the machinery of
the exposition in motion. The South
Carolina delegation in Congress and
several prominent government officials
will be present at the cere'moih/ af the
exposition. ;
;
GoughHoney.
Kidneyj^Mache
! RTfiWt\~
h-t and Nerve Tonic
i Great Blood CleanBing Remedy for Spring,
i Headaches, Constipation,"Tired," Nervons.j
Dyspepsia Cure
Golden Relief
St. Vitus' Banco a
Ask your druggist for Almanac for 1901 co
Certificates of the most rexnarkabli
For Sale by Dr W". V. BbOL!
J. H. WE DDI IN
HARP\
29 E. Trade Street
We are leaders in our business,
prepared to supply the requirem
We sell Syracuse Steel Beam ]
Our fee returned if we fail. Any o:
any invention will promptly receivo on
ability of same. "How to Obtain a ]
secured through us advertised for sale
Patent taken out through us receive
The Patent Record, an illustrated an
by Manufacturers and Investors.
Send for sample copy FREE. Ac
VICTOR J. E\
(Patent At
Evans Building. Atlantic
Coast Line.
UOMDBBSBD OCHEIJUIiB.
Dated May 26th, 1901.
TRAINS GOING BOOTH.
No.35 No. 23 No.5S No.61
A H P M AM
Lr. Florence ^ 8 00 7 55 9 40
Lv. Kingstree 8 54 10 56
Ar. Lane* 4 11 9 11 P. M 1116
T.t I.nnM 4 11 911 713 1116
Ar." Charleston 5 4<j 10 53 8 50 1 00
A.M P.M. P. 1L P.M.
TRAINS GOING NORTH.
No.78 No.32 No.52 No.50
AM P M AM P M
l.y Charleston 6 <5 4 45 7 00 4 15
Ar Lakes till 01U ti 3j 6 00
Lv Lanes 8 17 6 10 .... 6 00
Kiutrstree 8 33
Ar Florence 0 30 7 20 .... 7 30
AM PM AM PM
Daily. f Daily except Sunday.
No. 52 runs through to Columbia via
Centi&l R. 11. of S. C.
Trains Nos. 78 and 32 run !? Wilson and
Fayettovtlle?Short Line?and make close
connection for a'.l points North.
Trains on C. <fc D. K. R. leave Florence
Soiit. ut.-ant sim.ilnv 0 fj) a. m.. arrive Dar
liugton 10 15 it in., HarUville 015 a. m.,
Clieraw 11 30 a. m., Wadesboro 12 35 p. m.
Leave F orenee daily except Sunday 8 00 p.
m.. arri e Darlington 8 25 p. m., BennetUville
9 22 n. m., Gibson )0 20 p. m. Leave
Florence Sunday only 9 50 a. m., arrive Darlington
10 15 a. m.
Leave Gibsot. dailv except 8unday 6 15
a. ra., Bennett-vllle 7 15 a. m.. arrive Darlingtou
8 15 a. m., leave Darlington 8 50 a.
m., arrive Florence 9 15 a m. Leave Wadesboro
daily except Sunday 4 10 pi. m , Cberaw
5 15 p. ra., Hartsvllle 7 25 a m.., Darlington
6 29 p. m., arrive Florence 7 00 p. m. Leave
Darlington 8 50 a. in., arrive Floreuoe 9 15
a. m.
H. XI. EMBIERSON. Gen Pa^s. Agent.
J. II KRNLY. Gen'l Xlanager.- > - *
T. XI. EMMKRSQV. Truffle ManagerI'
The sculptor isn't the man who cuts
an figure in the world.
I
Medicines.
For Coughs, Colds, Grip, or.
| "Cold" in ANY PART of body.
I Coi.man, Mich.. Sept, 27,1800.
j For a whole year I could do no work And
walked only by holding on / a chair. I docj
tored with four different ^oyslcijuw butrocelved
no relief. The use or two bottles of
D:.\ Fexmer's Kidney and Backache Core
gave mo a perfect cure. J. M. McKi.vnet.
Ceneva, Crawford Co., Pa.. Juno 18, 1800.
Three years azo I bad a severe attack of
Erysipelas and blood poison, breaking out on
my head and race. My physician attended
mc for several months without result. I then X? *
took 3 bottles of Dr. Fenner'a Blood and f
Liver Remedy and Nerve Tonic aud secured
a complete cure. Frank Barkuax.
MmnLEBORO. Ky.. Sept. 7.1000.
[ My wife has suffered long with dyspepsia. . .
11 tried all of the pepsin preparations and all
of my own prescriptions withbdt avail. I
1 finally prescribed Br. Fenner'a Dyspepsia
Cure ana be use of it effected a cure. Many
other similar cases that Lave come under my
observation have been cured by bis Dyapepsl.'
Curo. Dr. F. J. Lxbamooqd.
My Dear Dr. Fcnner. Frcdonla. N. Y.
I have used Dr. Fcnner's Golden Belief for
many years for the diseases and accidents
for which it is advertised and have found it
fully equal to all you claim fcr it.
J. BOYD ESPY,
Presiding Elder M. E. Church.
Used for Cuts, Bruises, Barns, Old Sores.
Sprains, Colds, Grip, 8oro Throat, Colic,
Dysentery, Bowel Tronblog, it is unfailing.
AWroivOhlo, Jan. 4,1100.
. M. FENNER, Frrdofila. K. Y.
> fcavrt Mid many dotetn of year St. Vitas' Dane*
lflc and every cue ua< been cuiyd by It. It baa proved
wfng bere." AU.oW-CtARK DKOo CO.
staining descriptions of the Remedies and
9 cures ever achieved by medicine.
KINGTON, Kingctree, S. C.
I6TON & CO.,
A/ARE.
* * Charlotte, N. G.
and for that reason we are better
ents of the trade than anyone.
Plows, They have no equal
TOfMH f
e sending sketch and description of
ir opinion free concerning the patent
. atent sent upon request, ratenta
at our expense.
3 special notice, vrithout charge, in
dwid J* circulated journal, consulted
Idress,
fANS & CO.,
ttorneys,) ?
WASHINGTON. D. C.
KofioT
Dyspepsia Cure
Digests what you eat.
itartiiiciaiiv digests tneiooa ana aias
Nature 1n strengthening and reconstructing
the exhausted digestive organs.
It is the latest discovered digestant
and tonic. No other preparation
can approach it in efficiency. It instantly
relieves and permanentlycaret
Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Heartburn,
Flatulence. Sour Stomach, Nausea,
Sick Headache,Gastraigia,Cramps,an?
all other results of iroperfectdigestion.
Prepared by E * Chicago.
? ,. i. - m . in ?
The l ur^Pit nn?l Most < oraplete
* strtbllshinent South.
GEO. S. HACKER & SOU,
?mancfactcrjchs or?
Sash. Doors. Blinds.
Moulding nod Building Material,
Sash Weights and Cord
CHARLESTON, S. C.
Parchaoe cnr make, which wo guarsutee
superior to auy sold South, and -t
thereby save money.
Window and Fancy Gloss a Specialty.
l .. ^ i v
**. -r\ ?*-'
- X - * ./A /