The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, February 20, 1902, Image 2
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\ How'# This
We offer Oivp Hundred Dollars Reward for
any ease of Cafarrh that cannot be cured by
Hall's Catarrh pi re.
F J. Chen? A Co., Props.. Toledo, O. ,
We. the undersigned. have known F. J.Chepey
for the last 15 years, and believe aim per- j
fectly honorabl^in ail business transactions
and financially abie to carry out any oblitratiou
made by their firm.
West <Sc Tecae, Wholesale Druggists,Toledo, i
Ohio.
Waldino. Kins an A Maeyis, Wholesale Drug- '
Cicis. Toledo. Ohio.
Hall's Catarrh Cm-e is taken internally, aet- t
ftiR directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces
of the system. Trice. 75s i er bottle. 1
Sold by aii Drurrb:?. Testimonials free.
Hall's Famiiv Phis arc the bpst.
"I had a very severe sickness
that took off all my hair. I purchased
a bottle of Ayer's Hair
Vigor and it brought all my hair
back again."
W. D. Quinn, Marseilles, 111.
One thing is certain,?
Ayer's Hair Vigor makes
the hair grow. This is
because it is a hair food.
It feeds the hair and the
hair grows, that's all there
is to it. It stops falling U
of the hair, too, and al-1
ways restores color to
gray hair. 5
$1.0# a bottle. All dranlsta. i
It your druggist cannot supply you,
, send us one dollar and we will express
you a bottle. Be sure andgive the name 5
nf mitr HnwMoffife. Address. I
Small crops, unsalable veg<etables,
result from want of
Potash.
Vegetables are especially
fond of Potash. Write for
nur free namohlets.
I"" - ------- 5;
GERMAN KALI WORKS. :j
93 Nassau Si., New York. ?
^5^indnoH6c^
fe. It is a fart that Salter's recetablc and flower-jB
TTfrw seeds n:e found tn more gardens
tuid oi- uiore farms than any oth?r axywWL
"i Aiiierieft. There Is reason lor Ods.
(fc5| :?< U>ci' n and operate over.'?? acres for VSj
j?Gc,. a the production of onr choice seeds In xjsl
HRpTCSX. order to induce youtotrv them /5jj|
XSS5Vrfi i
K "f*\ \ ^or Cents RosipaUaf/M !
BV In/ ktaia of riml laaelona raSUSta, VlLyfj
for I [IJ IS aaf ol3.-rnl rarlirat ndou,
ly //- V 10 aart, (IcrtoM l?llrr>, AJH
Mf r A IS pHrlt . Ifllin iirWItt, BfS~{
fa / / IS apiredlJ U'rl aorta, '.'
j far^aaJj kiauUfal Sowrr arada, <&?
K A tn all ISO kinds positively furnishing fm
wt fm bcshrla of charming roam and /ju
H fl lou and lots of clioice ywiuUrs./JR
K kS tofivthcr with oar great eatalocue/sfi a
Ifl telling all about Troainte and I ra VBk?
9 B Oat and Itromiu and Speltz, onion
CI J seed at ?e. a pound, tic., all only
W for I6r. In stamp*. Write to-day. Ah
fun I \\ \u\ ,0HN * SALZER SEED co1(11
IJJJJJJ La Crosse, Wis. fQ
WA \ITCI\ I VOt'NG PKOPLB
AN I rll I who ff?nt to make
nn ILU 1 the most of llfe.S'tudy
Bookkeeping, Peiimnnahlp,
Shorthand, Arithmetic, etc.,
AT HOltlK uDdrr the guidance of
XXPER1ENCED TEAt HERH.
Drake-Bridge School,
Room 550. 150 FlMi Avenue,
NEW VORKCrn.
X T Tanted"5 *^
m /M I who \vnnt to make money
? ??vwl Kaa'u mAn.tP f A UO Va f/1
1 1 / tell Dr. Oxlrjr'ii .Ma^nrttc
M I M I Comb. It saves hair and
Ri ft/ makes hair krow. It enables
jIL JR. agents to get rich
Send SO cents for one.
ED. B. DIA10CK. Gen. Mgr.,
DECATUR. ILL.. U. S. A.
THE LANIER SOUTHERN
SHudmeM Q?c./&ae
MACON OA.
Tboronsh in al appointment*. Business
men re. centre our otDlorras as a testlmo
mJa! of ability and worih. All branches taught.
Full Information cheerfully furniehed.
3 Galls
on intir "orse or Mule ouhkly
cured with Or. Dnnlela' t?H.l
Onra. All Dea ere. or ?enfc by
mail with Dr. 1 an.els book,"Diseases
of Horses. t attle, fcheep
and Swine and How to Treat Them." upon
receipt of 25 ccnta.
A. C. DANIELS,
1 Stanlford St.. . BOSTON. MASS.
WINCH
"NEW RIVAL" FACTORY Li
outshoot all other black powder
better and loaded by exact machii
powder, shot and waddlflg. Try
ALL REPUTABLE.. DE
Fads of Ocean Travelers. n
"A traveling crank and epicure had
the audacity to ask the head steward
shortiy before my boat sailed from
Liverpool for New York." said a
waiter on an ocean liner; "if he would
mind changing three of the courses on
the bill of Ttre for others which he
preierrea. k? vas lniorxt-u iiunicijr
'out firmiy that there were other passengers
beside? himself sailing on the
vessel, and that if he thought he
could not survive on the excellent fare
provided during the voyage, all he had
to do was to book with another line
and his passage money would be returned
to him.
"Steamship companies are not in
the habit of returning passage money
when once paid, as is well known, 'out
in this instance we would have been
willing to have done so.
"Our fastidious passenger did not
book with another line, however, and,
what is more, he ate enough at each
meal on the trip to satisfy two men
with sea-air appetites, and presented
to the waiter, who attended with extreme
good nature to his likes and
dislikes throughout the voyage, the
magnificent sum of 15 cents."
A Marriage in Persia. -
Before dinner Is served tne Dnae
goes to the bath accompanied by female
relatives and friends. At night,
as the procession of the bridegroom
approaches, alms are distributed, and
women and children look on from
neighboring roofs. Loud cries from
the women welcome the bridegroom
on his arrival, while the bride, carefully
veiled, mounts the horse awaiting
her at the door. All the men who
have been feasted and entertained
Join In the procession, in which lanterns
are borne. The bride's departure
is the signal for the discharge
of fireworks and a great beating of
the big drum. The final ceremony is
similar to one observed by the Arabs
and the Copts; namely, the sacrifice
of sheeD. These are killed as the
bride steos over the threshold of her
new borne. One wonders what the
Idea Is underlying the sacrifices. Are
they intended as acts of propitiation
inherited from an earlier age. when
people thus endeavored "to appease
the anger of the gods," or of the spirits
of their ancestors? Or is merely a
way of sealing in blood an important
act and covenant??Woman's 'lorae
Companion. Physical
Growth of the Japanese.
The increase of stature among the
Japanese is very perceptible; and the
substitution of tepid and even cold wat- j
er for the hot baths among many of
the people 3s responsible for an Increasing
floridity of the complexion.
Before the advent of military discipline
On European models the Japanese
were notable as the smallest-necked
race in the world, a firm of London
collar-makers with a large trade to
Japan asserting that 13 inches was the I
normal circumference of a full-grown j
Japanese's throat. In a little over 20 j
years, owing to more athletic development,
the average has risen an inch
and a hal? To athletic development
should also be added greater avolrdu- i
pois, inasmuch as a more generous diet j
and abstention from parboiling are i
bringing their reward in an accumula- I
tion of muscle and tissue. j
:
When worship is lacking in sincerity
it is not wanting in sin.
jpp USE gapudine g
8 FOR LAGRIPPE. COLDS, <
FEVERISHNE3S, A*D ALL Z
? KINDS HEADAC" KS ... *
g >(> HKLII'F SftfOST. S
fp Sold by all DrtisglMn. yg
sssssssssssxiesiakSSfisssnaaK
"FssF%m
RED SEAL SHOTO^
CTUDY LAW Ss
terms Enter now. Only those in earnest
nerd apply. Add;ess \V.G.( OLLINUS
Box 0?. NOKI OLK, VA.
SolMlireatiing sewing Machine Neeaiei
Rend 27c an J we will send yon sample package assorted
needles. Give name of machine. Acents wanted. National
Automatic Nee.ileCo.. iaQ Nassau St.. N. Y.City
CtJK?SWHIREALL tLSEFAILS. [2
U Best Cough Syrup. Tastes Good. Use fjj
E I" time. Sold by druggists. g|
>o. 8.
J> D ^ PQY NEW DISCOVERY; givee
B-w sw I quick re ief and cures worst
case*. Book of te-timoma s and IO dnya' treatment
y rrr. 2r H. H. CitlH B f(.M. BozB, At fcnta, GaIAA
Money-malting Secrets: everyone a_win
d l k | nor. 64 pace*. rri?*?* Ii>c. I'ledmoni lot. i
> wW tlly t'o? No. 1533, \\ inatoa .V 4'. I
Gold Medal at Iioflalo ?xj>o*ition. j
McILHENNY'S TABASCO
I ESTERI
OADED SHOTGUN SHELLS ;
shells, because they are made
nery with the standard brands of
them and youhriU be convinced.
ALBBS VfffiEP THEM
i
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M
PRESIDENT RETURNS
His Son Much Improved and He Is
Back in Washington.
Washington. Special.?President
Roosevelt returned to the While
House Friday forenoon in a very happy
frame of mind, after five anxious
days at the bedside of his boy, who
has been critically ill with puenmonia
at Groton. Mass.
la his home-coming the President'
had a chance to make three short'
rear car speeches to the crowds at
Worcester, Woonsocket and Providence.
In each he assured the waiting
hundreds that "Ted" was all
right and out of the woods, and in
each case the crowd seemed as
joyous as the President and cheered
vociferously. The journey, after leaving
Providence, was uneventful.
There were only a few people at the
Pennsylvania station here when the
train arrived. Assistant Secretary
Loeb met him and the party was
driven to the White House.
Young Roosevelt Better.
Groton. Mass., Special.?Friday
was an uneventful day at the Groton
School. Theodore Roosevelt, Jr., has ,
Improved very rapidly and for the
first time since his illness he partook
r?f cnllH rnenf hpinc included in
the diet. At each taking of the chart
showing the respiration, it indicated
patient was normal, and from all appearances
the convalescence was uninterrupted.
It is hoped that the boy
will be able to sit up by Monday.
Young Roosevelt's lungs are rapidly
clearing, with the possibility of restoration
being completed in a few
days.
Seriously Burned.
Charlotte, Special.?At 3:45 o'clock
from the office of the Charlotte TelSaturday
morning smoke,' issuing
phone Company,' in the Davidson
building, on North Tryon street,
caused Policeman Hargett to turn
in a fire alarm; and as he and Policeman
Johnson ran toward the building
they heard the screaming of some
one in agony. Just as the officers
started to run up the steps that led
to the telephone office, which is on
the third floor of the building, they
saw a woman, whose clothes were
Durmng irora ieet 10 ueau, iuu
down the last flight of stairs. This
was Miss Mamie McKane, the night
operator of the Charlotte Telephone
Company. Quickly the officers seized
her. covered her as well as possible
with snow and soughtv as rapidly as
possible, to extinguish the flames.
But little clothing covered the unfortunate
girl, and in a few minutes
these ceased to smoulder and she
was carried into Jordan's drug store.
It was discovered that clothing the
entire length of her body had been
burned until, at touch, it fell away,
and exposed sadly balckened and
burned flesh. Her agony was intense
f nl ttO KlfJ
auu iiiwot, !<iuuui\..
The firemen responded immediately
to the alarm, but when they arrived :
they found no fire to extinguish except
the flames that came from burning
clothes and blankets that had been
thrown from the telephone office and
had caught on wires above the pavement
in front o_' Jordan's drug store.
A number of sympathetic people
gathered to aid the suffering, but all of
these, with the exception of Mr. Clinton
R. Mayers, of the drug store staff
were helpless in the p-esenee o? the
calamity. Before physicians could be
reached hi did everything possible to
alleviate a pain that was horrible even
to witness. Finally, after the physicians
had arrived. Miss McKane was
taken to the hospital. The full extent
of her injuries had not been ascertained
at 4:30 o'clock. It is feared that her
Injuries will prove fatal.
In the room with Miss McKane was
her brother, Paul, a boy of 9 years old,
who slent on some blankets in the cor
ner of the room. As she ran here and
there in the room the clothing from
Miss McKane's clothes set fire to these
blanket5, and they were hurled, subsequently.
from the window to the pavement.
Paul stated that he was awakened
by hearing his sister scream, and
knows nothing as to the origin of the
fire. He followed her down the stair?
too frightened to cry. and remained
with her until her relatives came.
Miss McKane is a daughter of Mr.
Paul MoKano. who lives on East Hill
street. She is a most estimable young
lady with a large circle of friends, who
will deplore the distressing occurrence.
$40 ooo Fire.
Elizabeth City. N. C., Special.?A
lamp explosion in the house of Wiley
Taylor, colored, caused a fire at South
Mills, 14 miles north of here, which
swept the main business and residential
portions of the town. The fire raged
for four hours before it was gotten
under control. Twenty-five buildings
were destroyed. The loss is estimated
at $40,000. insurance $15,000. There was
ao loss of life.
The Cotton Supply.
New Orleans. Special.?Secretary |
?Via imrlH'a visi- <1
Hesters siaii*uit-ij?, v>i mo
hie supply of cotton issued Friday
shows the total visible to bo 4,454,163
bales, against 4,451,71S last week and
4.093,821 la-rt year. Of this the total of a
American cotton is 3,059.168 bales a
against 3.541,713 last week and 3,168.821
last year, and of all other kinds, in- s
eluding Egypt, Brazil. India, etc., 945.000,
against 910,000 last week and 927,- T
COO last year. Of the world's visible j,
suprly of cotton there is now afloat
and held In Grat Britain and continental
Europe 2.362.000 against 1,811.00
last year; in Egypt 247.000 against 186,000
last j ear; in India, 432,000 against B
455,000 and in the United States 1,412,- ?
000 against 1,644,000 last year.
r
4
<
%
i m u/Fnnsi\
mJ 11 8 Jf ? W B I >
HARD\
29 B. Trade Street
We are leaders in our business,;
prepared to supply the requiremi
We sell Syracuse Steel Beam ]
DR.FEI
F"arn>ily IV!
Goiigli Honey. I
Kidneifj^Mactie
Blood and Liver .;
Remedy and Nerve Tonic
Great Blood Cleansing Remedy for Spring.
Headaches, Constipation,"Tired," Nervous.
j
Dyspepsia Corel
Golden Relief1
St. Vitus' Dance a
Ask your druggist for Almanac for 1901 con
Certificates of the most remarkable
For Sale by Dr W. V. BKOUi
* ' ' '
IA?|j
#pHE AMERICAN MONTHI
I is commended by Statesm&t, I
others prominent in the world
nation in sifting the actual news frorr
tation of current events in their just
freedom from daily-paper sensation;
want to know what the world is doini
to judge from the letters received f
comprehensive, and labor saving t<
timely contributions on important
writers. Its reviews of other maga
work. It is profusely illustrated.
These letters will enable all tbo
I of its value to them:
4 PRESIDENT
4 "I know lhat through its col- *
I umns views have been presented to c
me that I could not otherwise have i
I had access to; because all earnest li
I and thoughtful men, no matter f
I how widely their ideas diverge, are J
I given free utterance in its colI
umns."? Theodore Roosevelt.
I EX-PRESIDENT ^
I " I consider it a very valuable <
I addition to my library."
?Grover Cleveland
1 " It is a publication of very great 11
I value. I have sometimes found P
I there very important matter indeed ?
which I should not otherwise have M
I discovered."?George / '. Hoar, (J. S. c
I Senator, Massachusetts.
Send for particulars as to how it
I of books for 50 cents a month
J; Cfjc Hereto of
n-a r<iil Antr nn
V/Ur ICC retunifu u ? w iou.
ny invention will promptly receive out
bility of same. "How to Obtain a F
ecured through us advertised for sale ;
Patent taken out through us receive
Thb Patent Record, an illustrated and
>y Manufacturers and Investors.
Send for sample copy FREE. Ad
VICTOR J. EV
(Patent At
Svans Building,
*
y
* * - IGTON
& CO.,
A/ARE. '
Charlotte, N. 6.
a
^n4 (ai? f?5cnn nro iiro
ents of the trade than anyone.
%
Plows, They have no equal.
odicines.
For Coughs, Colds, Grip, or
"Cold" in ANY PAET of body.
Colman, Mich.. Sept. SrU(fc^-??.
For a whole year I could do no work and
walked only by holding on v? a chair. I do?
wrcu WJUi IVUi UiUvlvUU \J U W 4Vceived
no relief. The use or two Dottles of
Dr. Fenner'g Sidney and Backache Cart
gave me a perfect cure. J. M. McKimrar.
Geneva, Crawford Co., Pa- June 18, 1900.
Three years ago I had a severe attack of
Erysipelas and blood poison, breaking oat a*
my head and face. My physician attended
mo for several months without result. I the*
took 3 bottles of Dr. Fenner'a Blood and
Liver Remedy and Nerve Tonic and secured
a complete cure. Frank Bajucmaji.
IIiddlxboro, Ky., Sept. 7,1900.
Mr wife has suffered long with dyspenel%
[ tried all of the pcp6ln preparations ana all
>f my own prescriptions without avalL I
3nally prescribed Dr. Fenner'a Dyspepsia
3ure and the use of It effected a cure. Many
uhor similar cases that have come under my
jbeer^atlon have been cured by his Dy?pcpslo
Cure. Dr. F. J. Lebanqoop.
My Dear Dr. Fenner, Fredonla. N. Y.
I have usod Dr. Fenner's Golden Relief for
many years for the diseases and accidents
'or which it is advertised and have found It
:ully equal to all you claim for it.
J. BOYD ESPY,
Presiding Elder M. B. Church.
Used for Cuts, Bruises, Burns, Old Bores,
Sprains, Colds, Grip, Bore Throat, Colic,
dysentery, Bowel Troubles, It Is nnfafTlng.
Akron, Ohio, Jan. t, IflCU
X. FENNER, Fredonla. N. T.
> hare fold many dosen* of your 8t Vitus' Pane*
av.M M.aVa< etiwwl h* It It )|SS nmiW
Tng'hw!"'7 v " AARK-" bard"oa
talnjnf descriptions of the Remedies sad
cores ever achieved by medicine.
CINGTON, Kingstree, S. 0.
. 1 ?
-Y REVIEW OF REVIEWS 1
Professional men and thousands of
1's activities, for its fine discrimii
conflicting report and the presenproportion.
They comment on its i
ilism. All men and women who
? find it an intellectual necessity,
rom hundreds. Its editorials are j
> the busy man or woman. Its
topics are by the best-informed
izines give the best of their best
ughtful men aad women to judge
*' I am a constant reader of the
Review of Reviews.' ana appre
iate it very highly indeed. I think I
t a very important part of my
ibrary, and pradically a necessity I
or one in public life."?J. IS.
?oraker, U. S. Senator, Ohio. , 4
" It is one of the best and most K
atisfactory publications of the ?
ay."?Charles W. Fair banks, V. S, 9
Senator, Indiana. j
" I do not have a great deal of 59
ime to read magazines, but I take
leasure in saying that the * Review Eg
f Reviews' is among the number K
rhich finds a place on my table 9
ach month."?James K. Jones, |j
J. S. Sena tor, Arkansas. ']
can be had with an invaluable set ft
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imniii
e sending sketch and description of
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Spccicl notice, without charge, in
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iress,
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WASHINGTON, D. C.
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