The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, October 09, 1902, Image 7
r- '
*
No Hair?\
"My hair was falling out very
fast and 1 was greatly alarmed. I
then tried Ayer's Hait Vigor and
my hair stopped falling at once."?
Mrs. G. A. McVay, Alexandria, O.
The trouble is your hair
a.a l
does not nave lire enougn.
Act promptly. Save your
hair. Feed it with Ayer's
Hair Vigor. If the gray
hairs are beginning to
show, Ayer's Hair Vigor
will restore color every
time. $1.08 a bottle. All dniuUts.
If your druggist cannot supply you,
send us one dollar and we will express
you a tx>ttle. He sure and give the namo
of your nearest express office. Address, R
I J. C. AVER CO., Lowell, Mass. U j
Liver Piils j
That's what you need; something
to cure your biliousness.
You need Ayer's Pills.
Want your moustache or beard a
beautiful brown or rich black ? Use i
Buckingbam'sOyej
iOcU ef drugjutior? P Hail Ac Co . Naihua.N.H
SOUTHERN MADE
FOR SOUTHERN MAIDS
Tbe Best Ledies' Shoes in America for $1.5}
TAKE NO SUBSTITUTE.
IF YMI'R DKALRR DOES NOT
< ARKY 1 HEM. A POSTAL CARD
TO IS WILL TELL VOL WHERE
YOti CAN GET THE.tl. OOOO !
CRADDOCK-TERRY CO.,'
nAKERS.
LYNCHBURG, VA.
WWTE FOR CAT. & SPECIAL RATES- :
f -S'ttjat'ons SbCURED
i C '/J 1 for or tuition
{ nr jZS / 1 refunded. We jay It.K. Kara
vr^vuaisss
in rmuunun VI
BIltWIBUlAWI.RLA. niunmum/,
HOUSTON. TtX. COLUMBUS, CACOMMERCIAL
COLLEGE OF KENTUCKY UNIVFRSITY,
K a, LEiUCOTON, KT.
Sjftlfl > ^3 H if ben award ?' World. KipotUlcs.
VReob bwglnc.Bwfljw.Sfccrt-liEBd Ty??
MTrltlSf EM T.tofrEpbt uuxBi. I boo 8l?
dealt. 13 t<*EObor?. 10 OUO Orfl?tt?t In 8a>tu<r--. ?%o
iMr? VVULBCB IL 9K1TH, fiWt. UiUr^n. lit0*0*C*0*0*0j?0i?0^0V?0*0*0*0*
1HEADACHE, *?*
r ? m feverish conditions %
I oil AND COLDS CURED BY o
* "CAPUD1ISE o
* Sold by all Drnec'bla. 4!
stosto*o*ono*o*o*osto?to?toito?to
Genuine steamed ccc. Merer sold ia balk. j
Bea ut of the dealer who tries to sell
something just as good."
A Springy-step in
'QUEEN BESS" m*ca
$2.50 Shoes.
BlWTWTffSIPHTCTfSTWTTH
niHii *3U Wftifyia
So. 41.
B ln ttnie."by drncglsu.
^^xzBcaaalEnegi
WHY 6
h SUFFER f
WITH \
W RHEUMATISM, The Gr
CATARRH, Effect
INDIGESTION, ltPu
CONSTIPATION, ^clda
ACtlO!
KIDNEY and
LIVER TROUBLES,
RORRITT
BLOOD DISEASES. | GENTI.E*
" Kheumac
time in the
tlem in my
^ until It got
MAC IDE,
i' the troubli
SfHk however, a
since.
R^EUMACIDE is for sale by all Druggists, or
BOBBITT CHEMICAL C
r /
POPE DID NOT WANT NEW QOWNS
Leo's Disinclination to Spend Money for
His Own Uses.
This story is told to illustrate the
pope's dislike of spending money on
himself: The other day Pio Centra,
his old and tried personal attendant,
opened the discussion while dressing
him in the morning, by remarking
that his gown was not as new as it
might be. "I suppose I have yourr
holipess' permission to order your
gowns for the jubilee?" he added.
"What gowns for the jubilee?" replied
Leo XIII. sharply. "I have three
sets already, and certainly reaulre no
more. Why should I spend good
mnnftv for what I do not want?"
"But, holy father,' protested Centra,
who knows his master's weakness,
"supposing some one of the
great personages who are received by
your holiness should notice a defect
such as this (pointing to an invisible
spot on one sleeve)? He rfiight think
you had put on your old clothes, not
considering him worthy of the best."
After a pause Leo XIII. said with a
sigh: "Well, perhaps you are right.
Order them?but only one, mind you;
and my poor people will have to go
without so much bread. How dreadful
to be obliged to spend so much
money on one's clothes."
CURES RHEUMATISM AND CATARRH
B. B. B. Cares Deep-Seated Cuei Especially?To
Prove It B. B. B. Sent Free.
These diseases, with aches and pains in
bon&, joints and back, agonizing pains in
shoulder blades, hands, fingers, arms and
legs crippled by rheumatism, lumbago, sciatica.
or neuralgia; hawking, spitting,nose
bleeding, ringing in the ears, sick stomach,
deafness, noises in the head, bad tceth.thin
hot blood, all ru:i down feeling of catarrh
are sure signs of an awful poisoned condition
of the blood. Take Botanic Blood
Balm. (B.B.B.) Soon all aches and pains
stop; the poison is destroyed and a real
permanent cure is made of the worst rheumatism
or foulest catarrh. Thousands of
cases cured by taking B.B.B. It strengthens
weak kidneys and improves digestion.
Druggists, $1 per large bottle. Sample free
by writing Blood Balm Co. 14 Mitchell
St., Atlanta, Ga. Describe trouble and free
medical advice sent in sealed letter.
A single perfume factor)- at Cannes
uses 300,000 pounds of flower petals in a
ceason. *
A. M. Trlest. I> rgist, Sbolbvville. Ind..
says: "Hall's Catarrh Cure gives the best of
satisfaction. Can get plenty of testimonials,
as it cures every one who takes it." Druggists
9ell it. 75c.
The average longevity in the United
States was 3S.2 in 1000.
FITS permanently cured.No fits or nervousness
after first day's use of Dr. Kline's Great
?ierveRestorer.$2trial bottlo and treatisefroe
Dr.R. H. Kline, Ltd., 931 Ar :h St.. Phlla., Pa.
The man who expects bed luck usually
kc13 jl.
H. H. Gbeejc's Sons, of Atlanta, Ga.. .ire
the only successful Dropsy Specialists in the
world. See their liberal offer in advertisement
in Another column of this paper.
Stockings were firit worn in Italy about
1100 A. IX
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing 8yrupforchildren
teething,soften the guins, reducosinflammation,allays
paiu.cures wind oollc. 25c. a bottle
He who cultivates his memory increases
his chances of unhappiness.
1 do not believe Piso's Cure for Consumption
has an equ al for coughs and colds?John
F. Botes, Trinity Springs, Ind., Feb. 15,1803.
He .3 most a servant who boasts that he
has no master.
Putnam Fadeless Dyes color Silk,
Wool and Cotton at one boilinz.
The weather man is seldom greeted with
a storm of applause.
Millions of Buffaloes.
In 1868 Inman, Sheridan and Custer
rode continuously for three days
through one herd in the Arkansas
region, and in 1869 trains on the Kansas
Pacific were held from 9 in the
morning until 6 at night to permit
the passage of one herd across the
tracks. Army officers relate that in
1862 a herd that covered an area of
70xc30 miles moved north from the
Arkansas to the Yellowstone. Catlin
and Inman and army men and employes
of the fur companies considered
a drove of 100,000 buffalo a common
sight along the line of the Santa
Fe trail. Inman compute? that from
St. Louis alone the bones of 31,000,000
buffalo were shipped between 1868
and 1881.?July Outing.
Serptor Hoar's New House.
Senator Hoar has bought a house on
Connecticut avenue, Washington, a
three-story brick structure of a dozen
rooms. He borrowed the $18,000 which
it cost, but hopes to make a profit by
selling before long. He and Mrs. Hoar
have boarded for thirty-three years in
Washington hotels. Much disappointment
is felt in the capital because
Senator Clark does not Ir.tend to build
a residence on the site of the old
Stewart castle which he purchased
some time ago. Finishing touches are
being put to his splendid home in New
York, and it is said the senator will
not build again ouuiae munuou.
eat BLOOD PURIFIER, Will
a QuicK and Permanent Cure.
rifles the Blood, Neutralizes the
>,3tartsthe Kidney* into Healthy
a, and builds up the Nerves and
atlre System in a short time.
Grkexbborq, N. C., July 26th, 1902.
CHEMICAL CO.
ibn It give* me pleasure to recommend !
ilde," for the cure of rheumatism. 8omei
year 1601. I had a severe case of rbeumaankles,
*blch I neglected for some weeks,
; so I could hardly walk. I tried RHEUand
had not taken half the bottle before
9 was gone. I finished taking the bottle
nd I have not bad a particle of the trouble
Very truly, B. P. PARKER.
sent by Express prepaid on receipt of il.oo.
O., BALTIMORE, MO.
&
;
~ ' 1 t
Broken Stone Building. \
-jc WRONG method of construe- 1
I \ tion is to roll down the centre
first, which has a tendency y
to flatten out the road and 1
destroy the proper cross slope grade. 1
When the finished road has been tested '
by the engineer nnd found deficient '
*f.. lino /in 1V nno nf two
courses is open to the engineer to bring '
the road up to the established grade? '
either to disturb the entire surface or
to put on an additional quantity of J
screenings. It is seldom that the first
course is resorted to, but too frequerly
the latter. A road brought up in this
way with screenings will always be an
object of great solicitude and an expensive
road to keep in good repair.
The practice of centre rolling has a (
tendency also to leave the outer edges
and three or four feet of the macadam
very loose in their construction, while
Ihe centre, when the road is first turned
over for travel, is the best part of the
road for use, which by use in a short
time breaks its bond and works out
toward the sides, and then trouble commences.
In building macadam or any
other pavement there are no little
things, from the plowing up of the road
to the last rolling the road receives.
Very much depends even upon the
dumping of the load of metal in the
roadbed. Under no consideration whatever
should a load of stone be allowed
to be dumped on the roadbed proper,
unless every part of the load, before
?m ?_ ? ?,?/l -riMt),
ruillllg, IS 1CU1U>CU ?uu [/mvvu ??.%?.
shovels In the place it is to occupy,
for the simple reason that, when dumping
is resorted to, whether from a cart
or from a reach wagon, uniform roller
pressure cannot be had upon ail parrs.
The part which is brought to the established
grade by shovels will respond
to the rolling, but where the body of
the stone fell there will be resistance,
which in time will develop a weakness
in the road. Every part of the road
should receive equally the same amount
of roller pressure.
He has used telford only in special
cases where the foundation was uncertain.
A thirteen-incli telford road will
not wear as well as a seven-inch macadam
road upon a gravel or mixed
earth or sand foundation. The rigidity
of the thirteen-incli pavement conduces
to the destruction of the road,
while the elasticity of the foundation
of a seven-inch macadam tends to its
preservation; so he has not extended
the system of telford roads any further
I than was absolutely necessary, pre
ferring to use good sub-grade material,
with plenty of rolling, and to extend
his system of macadam at a less price
than if the roads had been of telfovd
construction.
If a macadam road is properly built
there is no necessity for the application
of screenings in maintaining the road.
Screenings placed ui>on an old macadam
road must lie upon the surface,
where in dry weather it is dust and in
wet weather it is mud. The time to repair
a macadam road is when the
stones begin to show bare, when the
screenings or wearing surface of the
road has been lost. Then, instead of
screenings, stone ranging in size from
one-half inch to three fourths inch,
longest diameter, should be used. If
tlie three-fourths inch stones are spread
upon the surface of the road, over the
full width of the traveled part and to
the depth of about three-fourths of an
inch (no greater depth should be applied),
thej' will not need water or
rolling. The point of contact will be so
near the point of resistance that the
full crushing force of the hoof or the
weight of the load upon the wheel will
fracture the stone. The fracture will
yield just a small amount of dust or
detritus, which falls quickly to the
under surface and is protected from the
heat of the sun, so that it will not dry
out, and from the wind, so that it
cannot blow off. In a very short time,
the ordinary travel will reduce all this,
of course, and a gradual healing process
will go on over the entire surface.
He has tried this method in Connecticut,
and has not found a single failure.
It yields a very large return for the
money invested. If a road has broken
up?which condition, however, should
not be allowed to occur?there is only
one thing to do, and that is to apply
whatever stone is necessary, and, of
course, go through the process of
screening, wetting and rolling.?Abstract
of a paper-by J. H. Macdonahl.
Highway Commissioner of Connecticut.
Farm Value* Enhanced.
It is a well known fact that good
roads enhance the money value of adjacent
real estate.
That this is so is denied by none,
and already many testimonials to that
effect have been given and a few more
will be appended. Frofessor Baker _
claims this should not be given as a
o/lvonto trn Viiinonca iu o I
UU T UUIUQV lHA,?UOt 11 10 w
measure of all the other advantages A
combined.
H. H. Brown, Old Bridge, N. J.: ,
Property has almost doubled In value ?
(since the advent of good roads) and
travel has more than doubled.
Dennis Long, Union, N. J.: We have
a county road in my own neighborhood
of which we are very proud, and
near which property has advanced I
fifty per cent, of its value before the road
was laid. ^
, n
Origin of Modern Ink. Pi
Modern inks only date from 1798, at ^
which date the researches of Dr. Lewis i
in the chemistry, of ink began. *
y -
#
IA&E LIVING BY CRACKING WHIPS
arlooa Trad* Discovered by the Follco
of Franco.
The Paris police have recently been
oformed by one af the fraternity of
srhip-crackers that such a calling exsts
and claims recognition as one of
he "professions" by the exercise of
vhich men earn their livelihood in
Trance.
Whip-crackers, it appears, are men
who possess strong wrists and are
willing to crack whips all day long, if
required, on receipt of a suitable fee.
M the commencement of the shooting
jeasoo, when the proprietors of neighboring
demesnes are not good friends.
:he one who bear3 ill-will to the other
jngages a whip cracker, whose duty it
is to erack a whip so as to' frighten
away all the birds at the approach of
the disliked sportsman and his friends.
The whipcrackers are also found
useful by farmers aClicted with dls-1
eased cattle which they cannot sell.
Having engaged a whipcracker, they
turn out the sick boasts on the most
frequented highway they can find. The
cracker follows with his whip, ostensibly
to guide the cattle, really to
drive them under the wheels of a car- j
rlage, a motor car or a tram. This he I
does by cracking his whip at the j
critical moment so as to frighten the ;
beasts and drive them to destruction, j
She Was No Gordon Bleu.
Several ladies sat in their club a !
few evenings ago, discussing the vir-!
tues of their husbands.
"Mr. Bingleton,' said one of them.1
referring to her life partner, "never
drinks and never swears?indeed, he
has no bad habits!"
"Does he ever smo!:c?" someone
nsked.
"Yes. He likes a cigar just after
he has eaten a good meal. But I sup-'
pose, on an average, he doesn't smoke j
more than once a month."
Some of her friends laughed, but i
i;he didn't spot" tr. "ndsrstand whv, I
?' 1
/y >a^'S^1
'"^ / ^-^k*^.;'*4f|j??; *.- *l
ssfssi
Jmij/s 5S;SS
v'rr/fv'tv
for i
inn orucmu i mhcsentI
1Lif I LIlOIUIv Ln iVO FREE
pply to NATHAN BK'KFORD, 1)14 F HI.,
Wubingiou, I). C.
>00 YOUNG MEN rite' Adder** Jolm"?on'?
'radical Railway Institute, ind'anapolia, Ind.
rUC ELLIS CHAMPION GRAIN aad PEANUT
I ilC TI1KKS >ER.S ricell all othen by the quunI
tlty and qualify of lu work, and durability of
a comtructlm. Ibreeflzrt for steaifl and tread
>wer. For free catalogue, prioaa, term*. Ac, addr?>i.
Hi). l'.Bl HUb?e. ueueral Agent, Burgeti. Va
',&"3iZ?l Hwaptan't Eft laltr
PE-RU-NA NEGESSA
A Letter From Congressmai
. I
PE-RU-NA IS A HOUSEHOLD
SAFEGUARD.
No Family Should Be Without It.
U ERl'XA is a great family^ medicine.
-L The women praise it as wen < "=
men; it is just the thing for the many
little catarrhal ailments of childnood.
The following testimonials from thankful
men and women tell in direct, sincere
language what their success has been in
the use of Peruna in their families:
Louis J. Schcrrinsky, 103 Locust street,
Atlantic. Iowa, writes:
"I wi?l tell you briefly what Peruna has
dene for me. 1 took a severe cofd which
gave rne a hard cough. Ail doctors' medicines
failed to cure it. I took one bottle
of Peruna ajid was well.
"Then my two children bad bad coughs
accompanied by gagging. My wife had
stomach trouble for years. She took Peruna
and now she is well.
"1 cannot express my thanks in words,
but I recommend your remedy at every
opportunity, for I can conscientiously say
that there is no medicine like Peruna.
Nearly every one in this town knew about
the sickness of myself and family, and
they have seen with astonishment what
Peruna has done for us. Many followed
our example, and the result was health.
Thanking you heartily, I am." ? L. J.
Scherrineky.
Mrs. Nannie Wallace, Tulare, Cal.,
President of the Western llaptist Missionary
Society, writes:
"1 consider Peruna an indispensable article
in my medicine chest. It is twenty
medicines in one. and has so far cured
every sickness that has been in my home
for five years. I consider it of special
value to weakly women, as it builds up
the general health, drives out disease and
keeps you' in the best of health."?Mrs.
^anni? >> anace.
Pcruna protects the family against
coughs, colas, catarrh, bronchitis, catarrh
of the stomach, liver and kidneys. It is
just as sure to cure a case of catarrh of
the bowels as it is a case of catarrh of the
head.
|||!7 J?ij /Vets (Je
mJpl Acts f
igS* I ^ctsiruty
I Sympof^
I we?-mfota t ate sit
'*??# / P?Mn^k Without
#55L/ ?use?&o?y(
afljfek
, man"'3'1?'
pleasant to
jp?0 from an exc
m 4$f ^?wn*??
?) vfflW r- act m +^t
iff Iw f&m T?^eLm
*%k senuine
uisvilU. K/^ FVfc,vcUco' '
s*]?, by dru^iata. Price..
Any Position.. |
is a comfortable one to the : ^ I
woman who wears the .
Royal J
Worcester |
or Bon Ton i
If
KsUf ?3C?4<3? 1
Straight front, 1
Ease, grace and elegance. J
Ask your dealer to sbow B
them to you. J
Royal Worcester Corset Co., ? I
' ... Worcester,Mm*. . j R
JUST PATENTED!...
A flachine For
THOROUGHLY CURING
DYSPEPSIAand INDIGESTION
Works wooden. No dletlo*. No medicine wbatrrer.
Used three minutes duly It will quickly reduce
the sire or the stomach- Write for circular
IMILFO .MFC. CO.. Bel 37?. TOLEDO, O.
SO. 41.
d^DROPSY
L| W 10 SATS' TR?ATBCNT FBEL
O . l5 Hat* mad* Drop*? aad it* cob*
m. ?
T . A iBOoesa. Here eared many uout
/Jbu A" case*;
im^urnr aLiiuariNiL
Box B Atlxato, dfc
1 . . <
u . s
,Rl TO THE HOncT
n Whits, of North CanllK. _
VWVWVWW^WWVWhSiSMNMMAOV 1
| HON. GEORGE H. WHOS.
vVVVVVVWVVVVVVVVVVVVVt t '
Congressman -George Henry White, <4 Tarboro,
X. C'.,. write* the itdUmiaB
ter to Dr. lfartman in regard to the writs
oi the great catarrh ewe, Perawu l*rj
House of Representative^ ; v
Washington, b'eho 1, M90L J
Gentlemen?"l um}nort> thmuumtt**
fled \cith l'erurtar?n<l /TsmI f > JoteesN*.
excellent remedy jw I he fH> mmM
catarrh. I havetned tt fn?y;a?Hp
and they all Join w*e in remtdmmmm&l 1
(tiff ft as an excellent rranfjt'*
Per* re*peeijntljf, .. '4j
G?s*ffe JL *?te
The Peruna Medicine- G*., Csuaahas, Pit
1'cruDa is an internal, sciralifir, sjstemic
remedy for catarrhc. It is as pallb!
live or temporary remedy; it is Hum
in its work, and in cleansing tieCMHtl
mucous membranes euros the ritnrk.
If you do not decree ywpt sad satisfactory
results fronr the taae ?f Ptnas
write at once to Dr. IrLaiazxs. ^liaa. ?
full statement of your caaer and Ik wilha
pleased to give yoa hi? rshahis nttide
<miHs
Address Dr. Kartmanr Yroaimkj& 1W -j
Hartman Sanitarium. Coinmbas. 'Otmm I
p
GS 3
rvtlvt
'leaksarvtlyv
Ber\eficiaJlvt
as a Laxative-* *
?als to the cultured and the
the healthy, because its comnple
and wholesome and bedisturbing
the natural tuncfree
from every objectionabfer
ubstance. In the process of
ing figs are used, as they are
the taste, but the medicinal
Syrup of Figs are obtained
ellent combination of plants
e medicinally laxativeandto *
neficially.
s beneficial effects^?buy the
anufactured by the
: i *2
" I
"Vew.York.ff^r. ' ^
fifty/fcervta pertbotfie*.
,.;;; V ;.
A year ago lata Jane I ?u tr?& RjH
bled greatly wltk Indigestion after
meats. uneu upon re una? as mens k
I would be seized wtk itfaatar nfc ;
which often kept tar a wafer
hours. I was recamueBdod t? tak? L
Ripans Tabules fey one of Bay Lj
friends who had himself feaad use ? '
for them. I immediately fa?I re- gf
lief in their use, and taanrc aiace kad
no return of my complaiata. . ^
At druhta
rhe Five-Cent packet ? and fa an
ordinary occasion. Tfee fanny
00 ceata, contains a supply far a pear.
Mexican
Veterans ifctnauafti
|| FOB
MALARIA, CHlLliAHfEVEl '
V ^ TAKE
HLIXIR SABER.
Jd