The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, May 22, 1902, Image 6
* *
SUFFERED 25 YEARS
With Catarrh of the Stomach?
Pe-ru-na Cured.
: *
T^iW^rM iME&'kt /v^> *
> 51 i
? \WS r?vVA ^tSZS 4
4 Congressman Rotk in, of Win livid, Kan. J
In a recent letter to Dr. Hart man Congressman
Botkin says:
"My Dear Doctor?It gives me pleasure
to certify to tbe excellent curative quuiities
of your medicines? l'cruna and Mannlin.
1 have been affiieted more or less ? >r
a quarter of a century with catarrh of the
stomach and constipation. A residence tn
Washington has increased these troubles.
A few bottles of your medicine have given
me almost complete relief, and 1 am sure
that a continuation of them will effect a
permanent cure."?J. D. Botkin.
Mr. L. F. Verdery, a prominent real estate
agent, of Augusta. Cla.. writes:
" I hove been a gre.it sujft-rer from
catarrhal dyspepsia. 1 tried many I
physicians, visited a good many j
springs, but I believe I'erunu litis
done more for me than all of me
above put together. 1 feel I Ike a new
person."? L. t. Verdery.
The most common form of summer catarrh
is catarrh of the stomach. This h
generally known as dyspepsia. Peruna
' cures these cases like magic.
il you ao noc aerive prompt ana satisfactory
results from tlie use of lVruna,
write at once to Dr. Hartman, giving a
full statement of ycur case and he will be
pleased to give you his valuable advice
gratis.
Address Dr. Hartman. I'resideot of The
Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus,
Sencine stamped C C C. Never sold ia boilc
Beware of the dealer who tries to sell
"something- just as good."
to the acre at less cost, means 3
more money.
More Potash I
%
in the Cotton fertilizer Improves the
soil; increases yield ? larger profits.
Send for our book 4frcej explaining how?
get these results.
GERMAN KALIjrfoRKS,
93 Nassau St.,'New York.
.nSPTl
ALA^^mVE |
The Only Durable Wall Coating ;
W?JJ P?p?r ii nnuin'.tary. K?lvn.in-? ore !m- I
por&ry. rot. i u\i o* and nrJe ALABASTINK a* & >
Mir*, penoiofnt ?nd aiUMicwuJ ccfttia/. iT^y }
lor tb? br.Tvh by mixing in cuaJ wurrr. tortus*
by rv :ofc d?al','"s Bl Y n FAVk .iWi-J 5
asit pkhabl or irbkiri^s isitahoas. i
| AUBASTiitE CO., Crane Rapids. Mich, js
? ____
M| iillStS WHcrtt ALL ELS? FAILS.
{tort Best Cuaxh yyrup. Tastes Good. U'te r
Cu In tluie. S;-l?l bT drunslnts. f
y^5S23iia5E5SBB^;
"It's a shame!" exclaimed Meandering
Mike, as he tossed the piece of
newspaper from him.
"What was you readin' about?" j
asked Plodding Pete.
"Dese donations by Andrew Carnegie.
It's a shame to he spendin' so
much money for libraries when dey J
orter be buyin' cook books fur some o' i
dese jails we have to stop at."?Washington
Star.
"They asked me to their reception." 1
said the girl with the two-story pom- j
padour, "but it wasn't because tfcev i
like me. It was because I can sing."
"Oh, I'm sure you're mistaken," j
, said the other girl, impulsively.? j
Chicago Tribune.
J Farm Topics r
Mnltipljriue the Insect*.
Some farmers multiply the insect,
j anil assist them 1-y growing one l:iuc
j of crop on the same land every year
I Each crop has its special enemies, anc
many insects remain in the groaud ovei
winter, feeding oil the crops best
adapted for their propagation. By
changing the crops the liability of
damage from insects will be greatly
lessened.
Dipping For Tick* and I.ice.
No matter bow weli sheep are cared
! for they occasionally become infested
with these vermin. A dipping tank
should be ready for use at any time.
When sheep are sheared the vermin
usually leave the old ones aid go to
the lambs. Adults should be dipped
just after shearing and the lambs
should be treated in the same way a
few days later. The tlock should be
carefully looked after and dipped
whenever necessary.
? ?
Wliert Kennel 1a Obtained.
Rennet is obtain from the fourth
stomach of the calf that has not yet
ceased to live upon milk. It should
be slaughtered after it has had a full
nic.il and the fourth stomach carefully
taken out. The stomach should be
| turned inside out and any particles of
foreign matter carefully picked off. It
should then be sprinkled with salt and
stretched so that it will dry readily.
In preparing the extract the rennet
skins are soaked in warm water to
which a little salt has been added until
the active principle has been removed.
The resulting extract is filtered and a
preservative in the form of salt and
saltpeter added. If kept in a cool place
rennet so prepared will remain pure
for some time.
Swine Breeding n* a Bn*!ne?s.
I If one is going into swine breeding
for a continuous industry, lie can then
well afford to start out with the best
n.i'molc lin r?in nflfnrd. niul bV f.ll
; vicu iiuiiiiu40 ?n. ...
intelligent system of selection ami
breeding, lie will in time grade up his
, flock to a standard of excellence which
his neighbor eauuet equal except at
great cost. When a man starts in
each year or two to purchase new
breeds and high-bred swine, it is a
costly experience, and he hardly reaps
much reward from ?t. There is c.uitc
a difference, however, when he (leliber|
ntely adds each year a little new lilcod
to his stock, increasing the quality as
1 well as the quantity. The outlay is
thus small each season for pure-bred
animals, and the returns correspondingly
good.
How to Tie a Grain Bag.
Not all farmers know how to tie a
I grain hag when tilled so that the cord
; will not slip. The cord used should
be strong. and for the ordinary bag
1 about eighteen inches long. It should
I
imJ \J0
TIE FOE A GRAIN EAG.
then be doubled and both ends passed
through the loop, as shown iu th>? cut,
i but after slipping the doubled cord
around the bag. Pull the cord closely
around the ueck of the bag and the
euds In opposite directions, theu tie
iu a lirm bowknot.
The Enterprising: Cow.
The enterprising tow is the one that
always wishes to be somewhere besides
where she is. If she is iu clover,
she is greatly impressed with the straw
I stack just over the fence; she longs
j to burrow In it, to climb it, and jump
' olT it. and the intervening wires and
rails she usually treats with great
contempt. She is a nuisance, and may
; be ;;n expense, as she is likely to
; spread the plague of discontent
throughout the whole herd. Fences
j should be stock proof under all cirj
cumstunees, but financial conditions
sometimes prevent our keeping them
in :h? best order, and in such cases it
is wise to get rid of the enterprising
cow. If it requires the time of the
; hired man to keep the herd out or the
I grain field, her effective lessons will
soon tear the profits to tatters.
It is economy to have good fences if
we can possibly build tiiem. On the
Epitomise Experimental farm we had
much trouble at first in this direction.
We had one of those businesslike cows
I that liked to push her nose through
I the broken rails, then lay down the
gap with her horns, so that the herd
j might have a change of pasture. But
we now have long stretches of woven
wire fastened to o.edar posts, painted
red. sharpened ami capped with white
! paint.?The Agricultural Epitomist."
Some people remain roor because
j they throw so many bouquots at them'
selves.
I LIVE ITEMS OF NEWS. |
Many Matters of Oencral Interest la
Short Paragraphs.
The Sunny South.
! Cardinal Gibbons started for Florida |
for the consecration of Bishop-elect W.,
| J. Kenny, at St. Augustine.
; Postmaster S. L. Borroughs. oi Ports- I
' mniith. Ya.. is missinir. with his ac- i
counts reported $2500 short.
In a fight between cowboys and
townspeople at Tueuicari, N. M., Sun'
day night, three men were killed.
The "war claim" caused another
brisk debate in the Methodist General
! Conference at Dallas. Texas.
Reports to the Southern Baptist
Convention at Asheville. N. C., show !
that Sunday school and mission work is ,
! flourishing.
The Methodist General Conference at i
Dallas. Texas, observed Sunday as a
' day oi fasting and prayer,
i A race war is reported at Braggs,
I. T.
A delegation from Norfolk, Va., ar1
gued before Secretary Moody against
j the new system of rating shipyard em1
ployes.
At The Nat'onal Capital.
The senate voted to iacrease the fund
$500,COO.
The House sent back to Conference
the Omnibus Claims bill.
The Agricultural appropriation bill
; passed the senate md then Mr. William
M. Stewart(Rep., Nev.), spoke in
support of the Philippine bill.
In the house consideration wa3 given
the Naval Appropriation bill, which
carries $77,650,OuO.
The President has directed the Cuban
Court of Appeals to review the
case of E. C. Rathbone, and the criminal
law of Cuba may be amended so
as to give all Americans held there under
similar conditions an equal chance
for a rehearing.
Cardinal Gibbon is expected to make
an address and Rev. Dr. Magnien, of
St. Mary's College, to preach the sermon
to the French mission to Rochambeau
statue dedication, in St. Mat,
thew's Church, Washington. May 25.
It is said that while Lord Paunce:
foto's illn?s is serious there is no immediate
reason to fear critical developments.
At The North.
A $9,000,000 folding box combine is
announced fornrChictago, 111.
Citrus shipments from California are
1 expected to be 6000 cars short this sea|
son.
Julius Soloman, a well-known Democratic
politician committed suicide at !
Chicago.
Burglars blew the post-office sate at |
! Monroe, Iowa, Monday night, obtaini
ing severtl hundred dollars worth of
, samps.
Ninety arrest3 were made Sunday
! night in saloons and music halls of
Chicago, 111., for ordinance violations, j
Miners are somewhat divided in sen- j
timent and there will be strong oppo- '
1 sitioa to the strike resolution in the 1
I Hazleton convention.
The explosion of naptha at Sheraden,
1 a Pittsburg suburb, Monday nigh: is
| known to have kilicd 23 and injured
! 202.
^ rI-TaIaw Cli i ?n r\f Tin vl i n afnn M
rlia. OU XI */, Ul wuii?u0vv4*, ?'
J., shot and killed her son and then cut
her ovk n throat.
Attorney-General Davies has begun
an investigation of the beef combine
in New York State.
Former Receiving Teller Harry G.
Bell was arrested in Philadelphia
charged with taking $40,000 from the
Riverside Bank, New York.
Every one of the 337 mines in tho
Pennsylvania anthracite district is idle,
and 145,000 miners are on strike.
Henry M. Maxwell, the Brooklyn
millionaire and philanthropist, is dead.
From Across The Sea.
Dr. J. L. M. Curry, the American
special ambassador, was received in
Madrid with princely honors.
The steamer Sakkarah. which car;
ried $1,500,000 in gold belonging to the
! Chilean Government, was lost off the
1 rnnct rtf fhilo
American oulclals executed a murderer
by the garrote it Lingayen,
Philippines.
Thousands of Russian peasants are
threatened with starvation in the Bal|
tic provinces.
Lord Kitchener reports the captura
i of 802 Boor prisoners the past week.
Parisians were greatly excited by
; the kiliing of Aeronaut Sovero and
j Engineer Sr.chet by the blowing up of
an air suip.
Alter hot lighting in Fort au Prince
the revolutionists overturned the Haticn
Government and proclaimed Boi3rond
Canal President.
The Queen Regent of Spain reiiquished
her rule after nearly 17 years at the
head of the Government.
The British Government has completed
a new subsidy agreemont with
le wniie star i^mi.
Mrscelianeojs Matters.
An Alaskan transportation rate war
has been started from Seattle, Washington.
Yale University has chosen Frank A.
Munsey as the next Bromley lecturer.
Consul General Dickinson has reached
New York from Constantinople.
'
? ,.
J.H. WEDDINC
1__E 73T SL-S J\
art
"""? """ Jl^llliwum--A.LJ
29k. Trade Street,
We are leaders in our business, anc
prepared to supply the requirement
We sell Syracuse Steel Beam Pic
A^Rj||
I ^pHE AMERICAN MONTHLY
B 2 is commended by Statesmen, Pro
gj| others prominent in the world's
nation in sifting the actual news from ci
tation of current events in their just pre
freedom from daily-paper sensationali:
want to know what the world is doing fi
to judge from the letters received froi
f comprehensive, and labor saving to t
timely contributions on important to;
writers. Its reviews of other magazii
work. It is profusely illustrated.
i; These letters will enable all thoug
of its value to them:
\l PRESIDENT
"1 know lhat ihrough its col- ' R<
limns views have been presented to ciai
I me that 1 could not otherwise have it :
had access to; because all earnest libr
and thoughtful men, no matter for
K/^uj tL* i H a I ir ih(?ir idoas diveree. arc For
M """ J
given free utterance in its colI
umns."? Theodore Roosevelt.
EX-PRESIDENT
- *' I consider it a very valirable
addition to my library."
?Grover Cleveland
J " It is a publication of very great ,im
value. I have sometimes found Pje'
there very important matter indeed '
I which I should not otherwise have w^11
discovered."?George F. Hoar, U. S. "c
Senator, Massachusetts, "
L Send for particulars as to how it ca
^ of books for 50 cents a month
BCfje flctacto of t
13 A!
ARE
'YOU d^ll
DEAF? nflW
ALL CASE
DEAFNESS OR H
ARE NOW <
by our new invention. Only thoi
HEAD NOISES GEASI
a uicduau ne Bi
r Ml Tffarti>mi< J mmm^rn
Gentlemen : ? Being entirely cared of deafness, tt
ft full history of ray case, to be used at your discretiot
About five years ago my right ear began to sing
my hearing in this ear entirely.
I underwent a treatment for catarrh, for three ra<
berof physicians, among others, the most eminent
only an operation could help me, and even that c
then cease, but the hearing in the affected ear would
I then saw your advertisement accidentally in a
tnent. After I had utcJ it only a few daysaccordic
to-day, after five weeks, my hearing in the diseased i
heartily and beg to remain .Very truly yours,
F. A. WE
Oar treatment does not interfere 1
YOU CAM CURE YOUR
INTERNATIONAL AURAL CLINIC, 596
<^MJ?jI?TONISH!NG
*. For many year! we have Gold our Wh.skles s
ffflR aad our brands ve preiArretl by ilicra. *3 Ihf]
ffKat order to give the Consuner the b?nc..t of tin
Ajflav \iiuietaan, wo hare decidod to now sell cir
. Topalar Crtads of Whisiics ir.d Clears at
*smw n p^imrm prizes fbefc.
^ '*** overy quart bottle of nor farooua 10 yea
KQus-yriw CLUB fl "'1 on? box of our iustly celebrated genuine (
rilM MM Mill n,T"? Cabao Specials, w, will git. ABSOLE
rJuKKtill >'JKit open for*, extra heavy r.iektl flent t V
tfiWfcaPnfi w n,n ' ar:* ?et. genuinn American noretarr.t 3
SHESSSfcJI earth. does not Urnlth and will lastalifctim
HKfKara&gSroS Schauta Pipe. 1 genuine Meerschaum Cirtr II'
BHP"~~?KTS Clgrrette Holder, 1 prettT leather Tohacro pi
EnamAiigM nickel xutch box, 1 pair pearl euf? buttons. 1
R*'^TI<D^Pa. /a l'l? bolder. 1 pair sleeve buttone. 1 donMe eha
jfjLd til jewelry heavily Ilk gold plated. AH those
WrrrfffttM jua famousCuhanSoeciale and one quart bottleof
KftHjMg}S>t|gM City Club Pure r.yc cannot be bought 'or le*1
HdNnWtfUffl WaisVry xr.d Cigari in-TiW j V CO Q1
elud!ngtfceKprit?f?rUK!e I $vevl
and Cigars alor.o eogi more than we ark fort!
Ib MWiAV ^*fn sr. Ahsolurl* Po-o 10 year old Bje and our <
oade.fler.r Hasaaa,xado in our own factor
I si-, an anything ever advertised befwo VrcCa
tbeaonoj If not JJflErj J AsrExtra Premium of an elegant Pocket
aa represented. rtlEC I gl ,ss cutter, If $3 57 U *M in adeaneo'
wholesale Price Lists of Liquors and Cigars. Eetpcraiclo
Ua S. WdTILLEK'S UISTitlUlJTIJtQ COr?i>ep
iTON & CO.,
/ARE.
MfflmnMKWgrinni
GMttt, N. G.
' ' AI??1 nM /)!?/?
1 ior uuu rctiiuii ww oifc wuw
s of the trade than anyone,
>ws. They have no cquaL
REVIEW OF REVIEWS I
ifessional men and thousands of I
activities, for its fine discrimi- S
inflicting report and the presenjportion.
They comment on its
>m. All men ^nd women who R
ind it an intellectual necessity, B
n hundreds. It3 editorials are B
he busy man ?r woman. Its 9
)ics are by the best-informed I;
res give the best of their best g
htful men and women to judge I
I am a constant reader of the
tvicw of Reviews." and appree
it very highly indeed I think
t very important part of my 9
ary, and practically a necessity H
one in public life."?J. IS. |
aker, U. S. Senator. Ohio.
It is one of the best and most f
sfactory publications of the fc
?Charles IV. Fairbanks,U. S. B
aior, Indiana.
I do not have a great deal of 3
e to read magazines, but I take 3
rfsurc in saying that the ' Review i
Reviews' is among t^c number w|
ich finds a place on my table ft
h month."?James K. Jones, I'
S. Senator, Arkansas. I
~ tv?fH an invaluable set fl
lebiefctf <Companp
5TOR PLACE. NEW YORK ?1
Wk ANY
* HEAD
0* NOISES?
S OF
ARD HEARING
DURABLE
ie born deaf arc incurable.
IMMEDIATELY.
LTIMORE, SAYS:
Baltimore, Md., March 30, i^ot.
tanks to your treatment, I will now pre yoa
1.
and this kept on getting worse, until I loat
onths, without any success, consulted a num:
ear specialist of this city, who told me that
nly temporarily, that the bead noises would
be lost forever.
New York paper, and ordered yourtreattg
to your directions, the noisesceased. and
ear has been entirely restored. I thank yo*
RMAN, 730 S. Broadway, Baltimore, Md.
vith your usual occupation, I
SELF AT HOME "SET? 1
LA SALLE AYE., CHICAGO, ILL. -I
hall top collar button, 1
in ard odo baatrtlfnl charm, p b f/1 j i
14 mc-c-j with one bnz of cur \11/{\ 7 /
oar fancnoelOyear eld Oncer. |4 !?? V/i
tbnn r.^00. We sell th? j. 7/j /SiHW
r C. 0. D with privilege of fturination,
whH? TTkiskry
.e entire M Our Whlak'TiJ
Hpar* serolnc Cabo? band- , *
r. These clzirt arc far bct.:r ^ V*Z5^
a rani?tbc*ood? a ad 1111 | MllftgKMi
knife with two bbdee. 11 cor*
with order Good.
umioj wuded. CTdor "7"'
U CX, 431 North ClarX SW CnRSBH