The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, June 19, 1902, Image 3
i The Military Force of Japan.
The Japanese army is equipped, organized
and drilled like a European
army and many of its officers have
received their education in European
countries. Conscription was introduced
into Japan in 1S74 and the regulations
now in force were adopted in
1S83. Every male citizen between the
ages of 17 |nd 40 years owes military
service, which is given three years in
the active army, lour years in the first
reserve, five years in the territorial
ftrmv and eleven years in the national
army of the second reserve. For the
year 1801-02 the budget provides for
13 divisions or 24 brigades of infantry,
each brigade composed of two regiments
of three battalions each. The
cavalry comprises 17 regiments or 51
squadrons. The artillery has ID regiments
or 144 field and mountain batteries.
The engineers have at present
28 companies and will soon have 39.
The Army Service Corps has 13 battalions
of two companies, with one
battalion (three companies) of telegraph
troops. Besides the 13 divisions
?f tho infantrv there are three re&l
ments of coast guards and two bat- I
talions of foot artillery and a special
brigade of four battalions of infantry,
cavalry, artillery and engineers (the
Yesso Brigade). The aggregate is
8,116 officers and 135,533 men on a
peace footing. The war strength is
392,220 men and 1,098 guns, the reserves
excluded. When it is remembered
that recent campaigns have
shown the Japanese army to be of
first rate quality it is obvious that the
military power of the new nation of
the Pacific is formidable.
, Tennessee now bas 1.443 names on 1
Its State pension roll of old soldiers,
and the total amount paid to them in
the last year was $149,220. No more
names can be added unless the Legislature
increases the appropriation. The
pensioners are (liviaeu into taree class- j
es: the first receive $300 a year each,
the second, $200 and the third $100.
It is unlucky to steal an opal ring
and get caught.
In some of the cantons of Switzerland
ail the dead, rich as well as poor, are buried
at the public expense.
AT SHAKESPEARE'S HOME.
Stratford-on-Avon."
"I am finishing a tour of Europe; the best
thing I've had over here is a box of Tetterine \
I brought from home."?C. H. McConhell,
Mgr. E eonomical Drug Co., of Chicago. 111.
Tetterine cures itching skin troubles. 50?. a
box by mail from J. T. Shuplrine, Savannah, j
Ga.,if your druggist don't keep it.
Jamaica hopes to expert over 12,000,00) j
bunches of bananas this year.
H. H. Gbeen's Sons, of AtlaiU. Ga., are
the only successful Dropsy Specialists in the
world. See their liberal offer in advertisement
in another column of this paper.
HaKaatMoaeHhiMNnm
lAT~ JXWr?
1 Y U JL A. U?f
"My hair was falling out very
fast and I was greatly alarmed. I
then tried Ayer's Hair Vigor and
my hair stopped falling atonce.
Mrs. G.A. McVav, Alexandria, O. I
The trouble is your hair I
does not have life enough. I
Act promptly. Save your I
hair. Feed it with Ayer's I
Hair Vigor. If the gray I
hairs are beginning to I
show, Ayer's Hair Vigor 9
will restore color every |
[time. $1.93 a bottle. All drujiistj. B
If your druggist cannot supply you, ?
end"us one d"l!ar and *c will express 2
you a bottle, lie sure and give the name ?
of your nearest express ofliee. Address, a
^J^^kl^^^owell^Ia8sJ|
For six years I have been a
very sick man, suffering from j
nervousness, headache and
pain in back and stomach,
all caused by a stomach that
refused to do its work. A \
friend advised me to try Ri
T-l -1? 't'l. 1. _ !
pans i auuics. i nc icsuns
have simply been wonderful.
At (irncprist?.
The Five-Cent acket Is enough for an
ordinary occasion. The family bottle,
to cents, contains a suppiy for a year.
The candidates
The office choose, i?hof ^
They win who ran
In Red Seal Shoes.
So. 25.
Best Cough Syrup. Tastes Good. Use fgj
ara?izWi S
I
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CARS FORCED TO STOP
Alililia Powerless to Relieve Street
Car Company From Boycott.
Pawtucket. R. I.. Special.?The presence
of 700 armed men sent by Governor
Kimball to restore order had little
influence except in the central parts
of this city. Sunday, where the soldiers
formed an invincible guard and this afternoon
rioting broke out anew in the
suburbs and spread to the neighboring
city of Central Falls. The resumption
of the electric car service which had
been abandoned since Thursday was
the signal for demonstrations at the
points where neither soldiers nor police
were stationed, and the character
of the attacks grew worse until the
traction coqjpany was forced to abandon
the car service.
The disorders extended over so great
an era that the troops available were
unable to handle the situation and it
was said that before the usual car traffic
can be resumed it will be necessary
to place the city of Central Falls and |
parts of Cumberland. Lincoln and
North Providence under military control.
To do this an increase in the
number of troops will be necessary. It
was demonstrated that the cars could
not be operated in safety under the
present conditions. The tracks were
obstructed and cars were pelted with
stones bv the mobs not only in the
suburbs of this city cut in Central
Falls. Missieles struck many of the
employes, some of whom were injured
and rolling stock was damaged.
About 3,000 people gathered around
one car in Central Falls and their attitude
was so threatening that a machine
gun was loaded and two companies
of marines were ordered to
charge the crowd. The car proceeded
but the line later was abandoned. The
marines then marched through the city
and at another point the machine gun
was made ready for action, when it became
apparent that an outburst was
imminent Mayor Fales, of Central
Falls, not having requested the Governor.
asked that the troops be withdrawn,
and this was done after two
hours service.
Th ee Churches Struck.
Chicago. Special.?Chicago was visited
by an electric storm Sunday afternoon
which brought death, caused a
panic among 100 Sunday school child- ;
ren and damaged considerable property.
Three churches were struck by j
electric bolts, one of them, the Memor- j
ial German Episcopal, being destroyed. |
Calvaiy Presbyterian, West Congress j
and Forty-second Street church were !
struck, the latter while the Sunday I
school services were being held. The ;
bolt entered the steeple and tore j
through the ceiling, causing a panic J
among the children. The building !
caught fire, but the children were rescued
without serious injury. During !
the storm lightning demolished one of ,
the steeples of the Lady of Sorrows
church, Jackson boulevard and Albany
avenue.
King Edward Had a Chill Sunday.
London, By Cable.?King Edward is
i
suffering from a chill which has pre- |
vented him from attending church parade
of the Aldershot garrison. The
chill came as a result of the King's
prolonged stay outdoors Saturday
night upon the occasion of the torchlight
tatoo at Aldershot. The chill is ,
a slight one, accompanied by symptoms
of lumbago. The weather was ex- !
tremely cold, and it rained at intervals
before Their Majesties left the !
brigade ground. King Edward returned
to his apartments chilled from the
unwonted exposure. The reports of
His Majesty's illness have caused apprehension,
but an authetic statement
front Aldershot Sunday evening is to !
the effect that King Edward is slight- '
ly indisposed, but that his indisposition
is not of a serious nature.
Indians Arrested For flurder.
Okmulgee, I. T., Special.?A posse of
United States marshals have arrested j
Wm. Bear and George Jacobs, two full- ;
blooded Indians, charged with killing
the wlfo and daughter of Bear, near
Okfuskee. The killing is said to have
grown out of the refusal of Mrs. Bear
to deed awav some land. The women
were found dead, hanging in their
cabin.
Illicit Distilleries in New York.
New York. Special.?Samuel Steinfcruck,
David Gallos. Max Fine and
Hyman I^evine were turned over to the
Federal authorities by the police Sunday.
In the arrest of the men the authorities
believe that they have unearthed
one of the largest illicit stills
ever operated in this city. Fine was
seen frequently driving loads of casks
and packages to the premises where
the still was unearthed. Saturday night
'his load consisted of 125 pounds of
yeast. 2.300 pounds of sugar and a
number of 15-gallon casks. Steinbruck
was with him. In the house where
/Fine delivered the goods were Gallos
and Levine and a still with a large capacity.
i
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Use Allen's Foot-Ease.
It Is the only cure for Swollen, Smarting, j
Tired, Aching, Hot, Sweating Feet,Corns and j j
Bunions. Ask for Allen's Foot-Ease, a powder | j
to be shaken into the shoes. Cures while you | j
walk. At all Druggists and Shoe Stores, lb . J
Don't accept any substitute. Sample sent j
Fbee. Address. Allen S. Olnjsted, LeRoy, N.Y. j
Destruction of germ-bearing mosouitoes j
is said to have largely relieved Havana
from yellow fever visitations.
FITS permanently cured. No At? or nervous- i
ems afterfirst day's use of Dr. Kline's Great !
NerveRestorcr.Sitrial bottle and treatisefrea j
Dr.R. H. Kline. Ltd.. 931 Arch St., Phila., Pa.
The washerwoman may often be seen ;
wringing her hands. (
We will give i'100 reward for any ease of
catarrh that cannot be cured with Hall's
Catarrh Cure. Taken internally.
F. J. Cheney & Co.. Props.. Toledo, 0.
A rich man's autograph always looks
best on a check.
Mrs.Winslow's Soothing Syrup for children
teething,soften thegums.reducesinflamrr.au ,
tlcL,allays pain,cures wind colic. 25c. abotd- j
A donation party?the fellow who is out j
for the dough.
Fieo's Cure cannot be too highly spoken of 1
as a cough cure.?J. W. O'Brien, 322 Third
Avenue, N.. Minneapolis. Minn., Jan. 6, l.'JJ
A man's bad luck is often due to h:s bad
habits.
The Effect of Warm Days and Cool Nights.
A lending physician writes that h" has notlecd
warm day's nnd cool nights always afl ect
the bowels, and suggests some prewnta tlv?
remedy. l)r. Diggers'Huckleberry Cordial is i
the only one that can bo absolutely relied j
Upon. It nev-r tails to cure,
sold by all I' nggl sts, 25 nud 5l)c. bottle.
The Seaboard Air Line
Has issued a folder unde: the title, "Sum- ;
mer Elsewhere Via Seiboard Air Line," j
which will be mallei t > any nauress upuu
application to A. V. Hart ill, P. &. T. A., 23 i
South Tryon St., Charlotte, X. C., cr any
other passenger representative of the above
company.
MRS, IDAd. ROSER
Grand-Nieco of Ex-President
James K. Polk, IVrites to ,
Mrs. Pinkham Saying:
.
14 Deab Mrs. Pixkham : ?I have been
married for nearly two years, and so
far have not been blessed with a child.
I have, however, suffered with a complication
of female troubles and painful
menstruation, until very recently.
MRS. IDA L. ROSER.
" The value of Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound was
called to my attention by an intimate
friend, whose life had simpl}* been a |
torture with inflammation and ulceration,
and a few bottles of your Compound
cured her; she can hardly J
believe it herself to-day, 6he enjoys I
6uch blessed health. I took four
bottles of j or/Compound and consider i
myself cured. I am once more in fine
health and spirits; my domestic and
official duties all seem easy now, for I
feel so strong I can do three times
what I used to do. You have a host of
friends in Denver, and among the best
count, Yours very gratefully.? Mrs.
Ida L. Eoser, 326" ISth Ave., Denver,
Col."?$5000 forfeit if aioce testimonial is not
ftnulne.
If you arc ill, don't hesitate to
geta bottlcof LydiaE. Pinkham's |
Vegetable Compound at once,
and write to Mrs. Pinkliam,
Lynn, Mass., for special advice? ,
it is free.
SUMMER HOMES
ON LONG ISLAND'
By the Ocean. Sound and Bay.
Cooled liy Sea Ilrcezes.
Com Sumo r.r. c o n * e c r .ti ?
K * r l A it r t c o e e t n
"I.ONG ISLAND." a handsomely Illustrated
descriptive book, containing a list of
the hotels and boarding houses on Long
island, free upon application at ticket
ofliccs, Astor House. 11\) (Ci2 Eagle Bureau),
(]Le?X World Uureaut and Lis3 Brouil
t.r c.k ... -Jnh . V It unrt
New Chambers s: . and 43 West 133th
St.. New York; 333 Fulton St.. Eafle
Summer Kesort Bureau; 118 Broadway,
Brooklyn, and at I- 1. Ft. It. station.-, in
Brooklyn, or send he. In stamjw to H. M.
Silllli. (jen'l Bass'r Act.. L. 1. City. X. Y.
roLUMBiA finiirpr
^BUSINESS i'liLLLUL,
COLUMBIA, S. C.
Students prepared asOftleestem craphers and Court
IteportersIn ?k<>rtest time nt l<-a?t rJienw. Business
Course leading to dearre of M. A., ete. linn,
dredsot ex studeuis In bus'ties*. Send lor lanr>- new
Catalogue. \\ . II. .\E\\ MEN It Y. .>1. A., fres t.
V?U WANT ONE of
s these FlulTv Little While
Freueh Poodle* as an
f? wiJT Arlstoeratle Pet Boy. For
y.'.tt3y-|A| particulars send t<>
Rathman's Pet Kenne's,
1H<?2 Marshflrld \vc..
f CHICAGO. - ILLINOIS.
So. 25.
1 Thompson's Eye Water
jTCURES g
t SAPIiniNF ^ ?
? V V Sold at all Drug Stores, $
Genuine stamped C C C. Never sold in balk.
Beware of the dealer who tries to sell
"something just as good."
W ?='? cnifcc of rrerr <1?err1ptlon. 8?>
ii ?? iStH, OUflLto !?(?, tioa Oni.rantMd.
F*: \ Write for priors. JKSSK M ARDKX
Um VCJ s l.'htr)?? St..3?vrtM<>lte.Ml>
Mothers and Daughters
B Both look well
0 wear the straigl
1 Royal
1 Worcester
? ?? Rim *T
i tSB
T . Corset
Try them now.
You will always wear them.
Ask vour dealer to order what yo
select, if he docs not keep them
Roya! Worcester Corset Co.,worce?t
BOILE
Work, Shafting, Pulleys, Gearing, Boxes. Hatif
paclty, 300 hair.s. Lombard Foundry, Mac
To Preserve, Pu
the Skin, Ha
Nothlraj
"TCyTILLIONS of WOMEN I
1VX by Cuticura Ointment, tl
purifying, and beautifyii
of crusts, -cales, and dandruff,
for softening, whitening, and so
for baby rashes, itcnings, and
for annoying irritations and in
sive perspiration, in the form of
and many sanative, antiseptic
themselves to women, especially
' ' - ? . 4 .4 1
ot the toilet, earn, ana nursery,
compared with it for prescrvin
sjun, scalp, hair, and hands. T
soap, however expensive, is tc
purposes of the toilet, bath, ar
ONE SOAP at ONE PRICE,
soap, and the BEST toilet and I
.COMPLETE TREATMENT
soothe and heal; an
Tun cpt CP ami cleanse the M?w
I rut 5tl mo.-t tort.;;jog, distl;
humours, with lo.-s of hair, when ait el:
Depot; 2V.W, Chalet hou.-e Sp, Condon.
1'oTitu Dklo asd Ciu.m. Coup., sole I'rt
CrrirraA Rrnor.vrsr rrnts (Chorc'nte <
Icai substitute for the celebrated liquid t.'CTl
purilicrs and humour cure*. Koch pill is eqi
Put up iu screw-cap poeket vkihi, ceu'-iiait^ <
Medical college of Virginia.
ESTABLISHED 1838. ...?
The Sixty-Filth Session will commence
September 30th l'JOi Departments of
Medicine. Dentistry ana 1'harmacy.
Well equipped Laboratories. ?p!e: did Hospital
facilities and abunaanee or Clinical Mai
I terial afford unexcelled cpportunltes for
practical work. For Announcement und fur1
ther information, address, Christopher
I Totunklna, .TI. 11., Dean, Richmond, Va.
^DROPSY
fe ffi 0 10 DAY3' TR[A ENT FR?Fjr/
* jf) Hare made Dropsy and its con*
Hfli* y plications a specialty for twenty
T years with the most wonderful
i success. Have cured cany thotuC13"i
2.2. zzzr.vz c:ss,
lffl?Wn^>3 ' 7?.->r B Atlanta, Gb.
p f <" Mi k#.U 'TtWaTT^B
;-CZ?.
| ^La Tanks. Stacks, Stand.
pipes and Sheet-Iron
rers. Etc. Building Castings?c ist evorv day; aarhlne
and Boiler Works, Augusta. Ga.
rify, cir.d Beautify
nds, and Hair
% Equals
Jse CUTICURA SOAP, assisted
he great skin cure, for preserving,
ig the skin, for cleansing the scalp
and the stopping of falling hair,
othing red, rough, and sore hands,
[ chafings, in the form of baths
flammations, or too free or offenwashes
for ulcerative weaknesses,
purposes which reaoily suggest
mothers, and for all the purposes
No other medicated soap is to be
g, purifying, and beautifying the
sTo other foreign or domestic toilet
) be compared with it for all the
id nursery. Thus it combines in
the BEST skin and complexion
baby soap in the world.
FOR EYEIiY HUMOUR, $1.
TTB.v 3oap (C.V.), to clean -e the skin of crusts
11 the thickened cuticle; C'cticuka Ointment
illay ln-liiog, iiiiluiuiuaiioi), anil irritation, and
id ll'ticuka ltKMJLVEST 1'ills (2jc ), to Cool
> 1. A single set i* often sutlicient to cure the
;urir.vf, and humiliating skin, scalp, and blood
e tafls. sold throughout the world. British
I'conch Depot: 5 liue de la I'alx, Paris,
ips., Boston, I.. S. A,
i'ontedl are a new, timeless, odourless, cconom- *
cuua Resolvent, i.? well for all other blood
males! to one tcu.pooufal of liquid Insolvent.
so Loses, price iloC.
*