The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, November 20, 1902, Image 3

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

I CATARRH THIRTY YEARS. The Rerrarkable Experience p? a Prominent Statesman?Coneressman Meekison Gives Pe-ru-ns. ^ a Hieh Endorsement. Congress Meekisttn of Ohio. Hoa. David Meekison is weil known not oa.y iu hi:, own Slate but throughout Amerioa. Ha was <4^cted to the Fiftytiftlx Congress by a verv large majority, end is the acknowledged reader o: his party iu his section oi the State. "*?? tkn A^Koraiao rnm. pletc success of this rising statesman. Ca' tdrrh, with its iasidious approach and Unaaous grasp, was hia only unconquered foe. For thirty years he waged unsuccessful warfare against this personal enemv. At last Peruna came to the rescue. lie writes: 'i have use I several bottles of Peruna an i I feel greatly benefited thereby from my catarrh of the head. 1 feet encouraged to believe that if I use it a short time longer I ?till be fully able to eradicate the disease of thirty years' standing.''?David MeeMson, ,\lcub?r of Longre *. If you do not derive prompt and satisfactory results from the use of Peruna write at once to Dr. Hartnian, giving a full statement of your case and he will be pleased to give you his valuable advice gratis. l Address Dr. Hartman, President of The >Haruuaii Sanitarium. Columbus. Ohio. Genuine stamped C C C. Never sold in baUu Beware of the dealer who tries to sell "something just u good." CAPUDINE Cures COLDS, LAGUIPPE, a.nd all HEADACHES. Etc. Sold a.t QlH Drugstores Olds and Ends. The Union Bleaching and Finishing Company, a New Jersey corporation, backed by New York capitalists, will build a large bleachery and finishing plant in Greenville. J. B. Dugan, formIr erly of the Willowdalo Bleachery. Utica, N. Y.. Is presidenL The authorized capital of the company is $2.; 500,000. The initial plant in Green: ville will cost a quarter of a million dollars. It has been announced by George H. Sheldon, the" manager of the syndicate which will take over certain loans of the Trust Company of the Republic, made in connection with the launching of the United States Ship Building Company, that the syndicate had been successfully formed. The full amount of the subscriptions to the new syndicate exceeds by $1,500.00 the prelimi ~ rn >t AAA AAA nary C5iiuicii*s> ui 9itvuv,wv. An escharge said that the highest ^Jribuate ever paid to Kentucky marks was the remark of Judgr Parker, of the l>exington Circuil Ml Court, who said: "If every spot where a man has fallen by the hands of vioW lence in this city were marked by a W cross Lexington would resemble a i city of the dead as much as a city of ' the living, as much a cemetery as a L town." | There have been ninety-six policemen retired on pensions thus far this year in New York. They will draw In pensions more t"han $73,000 every year. Since the pension system was established, ia 1885, the expenditure on this account has increased from $250,985 to $936,858, of which the amounts paid in by the police themselves have increased from $75,077 to $414,520. IT Long Ha S "About a year ego my hair was P coming out very fast, so I bought I ' a bottle of Aycr's Hair Vigor. It i I stopped tne tailing ana maae my \ < hair grow very rapidly, until now it is 45 inches in Hhgth."?Mrs. A. Boydston, Atchison, Kans. 1 (There's another hunger 1 than that of the stomach. 1 Hair hunger, for instance. 8 Hungry hair needs food, a jpeeds hair vigor?Ayers. I 1 ' This is why we say that I Ayer's Hair Vigor always | restores color, and makes 1 the hair grow long and g I heavy. ah tron**. P"" g wend nf? one tir> ir.r acd we will express I vob a lk>tr]?. Hi nore andjr't? tfce n,aie I of roar ac-ireat ?pre? office. Address, i I J*('" So. 47. Do I Hear Shoes? Catalog tor Pistil Vtonvm't Eft Wifor l>rainage of Our I'ub.ic Koailn. T ~T ROM a recent publication of I?f the United States Office of | Road Inquiries Ave take the C following: An essential feature of good roads is good drainage, and the principles of good drainage remain substantially tlie same, whether the roads be constructed of earth, gravel, shells, stones or asphalt. The first demand of good drainage is to attend to the shape of road surface. This must be "crowned" or rounded up toward the centre, so that there may be a fall from the centre to the sides, thus compelling the water to flow rapidly from the surface into the gutters, which should be constructed on one or both sides, and from there in turn be discharged into larger and more open channels. Furthermore, it is necessary that no water be allowed to flow across a roadway: culverts, tile, stone, or box drains should be provided for'that purpose. In addition to being well covered and drained the surface should be kept as smooth as possible, that is. free from ; ruts, wheel tracks, holes or hollows. If any of these exist, instead of being thrown to the side the water is held back and is either evaporated by the sun or absorbed by the material of which the road is constructed. In the latter case the material loses its solidity, softens and yields to the impact of the horses' feet, and the wheels of vehicles. and. like tlie water poured upon a grindstone, so the water poured on a road surface which is not properly drained assists the grinding action of the wheels in rutting or completely destroying the surface. When water is allowed to stand on a road the holes and ruts rapidly increase in number and size; wagon after wagon sinks I deeper until the road finally becomes | utterly bad. and sometimes impassable. as frequently found in many parts of the country during the winter seasou. >Vfr A Graml Trunk Highway. It is gratifying to learn, through a report recently made by W. L. Dickinson, Treasurer of the New York and Chicago Road Association, and also through Albert A. Pope. its President, that the preliminary steps taken to accomplish ths construction of a continuous highway lroni New York to Chicago have brought highly satisfactory rc suits. Treasurer Dickinson, who nas lately completed a tour of the route to be followed by the uew road, states that the different authorities of the towns and counties to be traversed by the thoroughfare are heartily for the project, and promise to aid it to the extent of their power. Statistics show that good reads aggregating 330 miles in length already exist along the proposed route, which indicates that only about 3<hi miles of new road will need to be built in order to connect the two cities in the manner desired. The laws governing the construction of such a highway appear to present no obstacle, except in cite state | of Indiana, wiiere. it is said. they will i have to be amended slightly before the plan can be carried out. An important feature of the Treasurer's investigation "was his discovery ! that the various town ami county officers with whom he consulted appro| ciate thoroughly the benefit they will j derive from the highway when it is completed. They do not overlook the fact that this great avenue, together wi.h the many branch roads which will diverge from it. will greatly increase the value of their property by facilitate ; ing transportation, and will also add, I In a general way, to their domestic ; prosperity. j We hope that the prediction made ! some weeks ago by the association's Vice-President that "within three or 1 four years a grand trunk highway boj tweeu New York and Chicago will be an accomplished fact." will be fulI tilled, and. judging from the zeal and ! success which have attended the movei meut so fur it will be. Good Komi* Campaign. There liave beeu many practical in| fiuences at work as aids to the good , roads movement, but the fanners have been unusually conservative in lending their co-operation to the effort to bring I about a change in the laws governing ! the payment of highway taxes, and j they have not taken an active part in i the movement which seeks a reform in i the way those taxes are expended. Al| though farming communities are the | ones principally interested in good ' highways, and the pockets of the j farmers are directly benefited by i cheapening the cost of hauling their products to market, they are prone to J adhere to old methods, and are apprehensive that the expense of a change in the method of building and maintaning roads will fail upon them without resulting compensating benefits.? Milwaukee Sentinel. Makes Distance Shorter. The distance a farmer lives from market is not a question of miles, but of the roads he must travel to reach there. How many hours and how many liorses does it require to haul a load to market. When thus measured ten miles of a good, smooth highway are not as long as a few miles of mud aud stoue. Monotonous Poverty. Poverty would become monotonous If one didn't have to stop hustling f*r bread and meat occasionally in order to Jiustle for a few other 'things.?New York Herald. _ ' i-. Remarkable Pictography. One of the most charming haopen!ngs ever photographed by natural history camerists is the birth of r. butterfly. Mr. Fred Encck was the photographer. He depicts the whole event from the 6tage when the larva has slung Itself by a silken girdle to a twig until the butterfly, fully develop" r?/vlnA/1 /\? ? loof oKrtllf t A O V<h tTU, IS KSU a 1VUI taiswui iv -L. the first trial of its wings. Mr. Enock notea that in seven minutes from the time that the chrysalis first split the butterfly was fully developed, and from the moment that the skin opened until the new-born beauty was poised on the empty shell it emerged so quickly that exposures of a hundredth of a second only were given. Tho London Tailor and Cutter makes the extraordinary statement that there are some men who always include a coat of mail in their wardrobe and some of the We6t End tailoring establishments manufacture them regularly for their customers. Most people have been accustomed to regard this garment as something peculiar to ancient and mediaeval times, when men fought with primitive weapons at close range and gallant knights entered the lists to compete for the favors of the fair. The wearers of these modern coats of mail are, however, all persons who are supposed to be in constant peril of assassination. A man named Rhodes is in the Walhalla jail charged with bigamy. He married a daughter of Dr. Browning of Seneca one day last week, having eloped with her into the State of Georgia. He is said to have a wift and several children. CURES RHEUMATISM AND CATARRH B. B. B. Care* Deep-Seated Cases Kipeelal* ly?To Prove It B. B. B. Sent Free. These disears, with aches and pains in bones, joints and back, agonizing paius in shoulder blades, hands, fingers, arms and legs crippled by rheumatism, lumbago, sciatica, or neuralgia; hawking, spitting.nose bleeding, ringing in the ears, 6ick stomach, deafness, noises in tbe head, bad teeth,thin hot blood, all run 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 s'.op, the poison is destroyed and a real perniament cure is made of the worst rheumatism or foulest catarrh. Thousands of j cases cured by taking B.B.B. It strengthj ens weak kidneys and improves digestion. Druggists, $1 per large bottle. Sample free by writing Bioon Bai.m Co, 14 Mitchell St., Atlanta, (la. Describe trouble and free medical advice sent in scaled letter. It has been observed that a man's hair turns gray five years sooner than a woman's. In Hungary the legal age of an individual dates only from baptism. How's This? We offer One Hundred Dollars Howard for nny case of Catarrh that cannot bo cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. f. j. C*eney a Co.. Props., Toledo. o. We,the undersigned, have known f. J.Chancy for the last 15 years, and belieye him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligation made by their firm. West A Tbcax, Wholesale Druggists,Toledo, Ohio. Waldiso, KixnaxAMarvis, Wholesale Druggists. Toledo. Ohio. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, act j lUR uirecny unuu mo uiunu .?u-> :iiu..uu.-^uifaees of the system. Price. 75-'. per bottle. ! Sold by all Druggists. Testimonials frae. | Hall's Family Pills are tbe best. I The leech is tlie only animal which posI srsses three separate jaws. j FITS permanently cured.Xo fits ornervousnessarterllrst day's use of Dr. Kiine's Great ' Nerve!testorer.>2trial bottle and treatisofroe I Dr.Il. H. Kline, Ltd..'331 Ar.-h St.. L'ni!a.,Pa. It is a notable fact that most of the subjects of King Kdtvard VII. arc Hindoos. Mrs. Wluslow's Soothing Syrup for children teething.softeuthe gums, reduces inflammation,allays pain,cures wind colic. 25c. a bottle The dentist that hurts the most doesn't always charge the least. You can do your dyeing in half an hour with Putnam Fadeless Dyes. Exports of cattle have increased twenty per cent, in five years. Jam sure Plso's Cure for Consumption saved my life three years ago.?Mn?. Thomas I'.oblix6, Maple St., Norwich, X. y.. Feb. 17,11*33. where it begins to be navigable (Rybinsk) to tfie Caspian. By taking a thorough course of Rheumac.de you rid your system of the poisons that cause rheumatism. A permanent cure is the result. It is the star.-.iurd rheumatic remedy, laxative and tonic. At Druggists. Conscience i* a etui, sma.l vo.ce that is altogether too still. J AN ATTRflCTtVE W!l ' It is woman's duty to her husban ? look attractive. I1 royal WORCESTi cossets tkis will help so much that the rest coi easy. These Corsets are the re' of forty years' study, and are equaled in the world for style and gance. Ask your dealer to show the Royal Worcester Corset t WORCESTER, MASS. foh urabuaus. auyr.'gKyfiisr. CREE CATALOGUE 1 . >*> t.ea 'horouxhb* <1 farm ** !al?Ki poultry "n't ? ?'. white ? ? town. tor. eyr, pe<*?. <iuot A, ?i!<lar.-1 d^iuaa'lc Wjropjhir? aheap. plr?. cat **. Mvtr?? aii4 *iforucata Brtgiaa bar*., earary bir<.?; boat irr+- & uf Hop*: ohopbard, rai. watch, p tiocr*. hoo d?. b urul i-ooa. wolf and fart fo*: j*d\fox cab* K. Of. MA??K. T. V. XW-nal Stoek Uazabasi inwtau Shropshire ial, . ..' vp WA'ifcAwi SOUTHERN MADF. j FOR SOUTHERN MAIDS j I j The Best Ladies' Shoes In America for $1.50 j ! TAKE NO SUBSTITUTE. IF VOI R DIC A I.Fit DOES NOT i AltltY THKM, A FOJiTAL OA It J> ! r<> L'M NVIILL THI.I. YOI M'HKHK j YOI'CAN UliT THKM. O O O O jCRADBOCK-TtRRY CO., flAK'iRS. LYNCHBURG, VA. If IS NOT A ( BUT IT CURES R And all d&ea*r* arising from impurit, \ injurr thr dirjr.it!re organs. i'atarrh, disappear under the powerful blood pu TWO BOTTL! Gentlemen:?I take pleasure in bcarir as of your " Kitecmacide. Two bottles cu be of any benefit to you in advertising yo Tours truly, W. H. RAXE All Druggists, $1.00, c 3 Bobbitt Chemical Co.. furr. IS, tOuruduates In busllifso \V?St* (.rN|,' .-hl .VtkSCilLLt.UKI?, Kli:buiouu,Yfc.-blrmla.l)?iLj.il?. ; Fruit trees'."H S W ORNAMENTAL TREES. STRAWBERRY PLANTS. I SHRL'CS, ROSES, CRAPE VINES, ASPARAGUS, ETC. Catalogue sent on application. J, B, WATKINS diBRO., UALLIBOUU, VA. * * /. < fjfry /..;/ ^Vcts (Jer\t 'C#7 <^c*s P'1 f^pp/ ^cts E ?|d|f / ^c^s try|y a: ?$&*:# / Syrup of Figs appeals / well-informed and to the |?9|a / ponent parts are simpl< cause it acts without dist tions, as it is wholly free quality or subs manufacturing pleasant to the [ J&jA virtues of Syi <*&&?/ ^rom an excelU Spy fW known to be ir \f0^ act m?st benefi To get its b ^jj|F genuine?mani b/ifeniJl x Fi7 * : yVWUKlllJiJI^ ... S&r\'F"rt^r\ci?co."'C?> uisville, Ky. r sale, by all. dru^r-ats. Price, fif Great-Gnandnephew of Washington. I George Washington, a great-grand- I nephew of the immortal president, I was a witness in a New York city court a few days ago. His greatgrandfather, William Washington, was the general's brother, but being a Tory left this country for England during the war of the revolution. Later he settled in Belgium. The twentieth century George does not care for the reflected glory that comes with his name, though no one has greater veneration than he for the man who was hrst in the hearts of his countrymen. Mr. Balfour's Sleep and Speeches. Mr. Balfour sleeps at least twelve hours a day?sometimes longer. He docs not prepare his speeches word for word, -.tie Sir William Harcourt, or dictate them to a shorthand writer, like Disraeli, but "thinks them out while in bed" and notes the principal headings on a sheet of folded foolscap, which he holds In his right hand | while speaking and slaps against his left when he wants to emphasize a I point. Ho seldom pauses to fiad a < i word, but when he requires time to think of the next argument he sips ( from a glass of water.?London King. I CURE-ALL, IS HEUMATISM | les In the hi nod. It positieeli/ trill not ^ hi'I not/, J.irrr and Stomach troubles jjj rifylng qualities of' this medicine. ZS CURED. I Raleioh, N. C. ^ iff testimony to the curative properties I red my son of a bad case. If this will I ur meritorious remedy, you can use It. H >, Steward, y. C. Institution for Blind. 12 ir cxprcssage prepaid. 3 Baltimore, Hd., U. S. A. |j WW?Wi ?^..,'.'JSU'UIU?WWUf^ 1 Pftrtnirmm UUjJulblHH laOOIIIiG Put up in Collapsible Tubes. a > A Substitute for and Superior to Mustard or V tnv other plaster, and will not Mister the ,uo:-t . delicate skin. The pain ullayinc and curative ci qualities of this article are wonderful. It will < stop the toothache at once and relieve head ache and sciatica. We recommend it as the best and safest external counter-irritant known, also as an ex- 4 terr.al remedy for pains in the ehest and stoin- ! n aeh and all rheumatic, neuralgic and jroutyconi- I g plaints. A trial will prove what we elaini for it. I RR at:d it will be found to be invaluable in the ! \ household. Many people say "it is the best of : all your prejiarations." J'riee 15 cents, at all drujreists, or other deal- j ers. or by sendinK this amount to us in postage i stamps we will send yotia tube by mail. -J No article should be accepted by the pnhlij _ unless the same carries our label, as otherwise ait is not genuine. ! a. CHESLBROLGH MAMTACTLR1NG CO.. ~ 17 State Street, New York City. J DROPSY!! 10 OAVS* 7.-.CATKENT F3EE. : r'-: Eslvo^!a(io Drcpsyacditscoa* C icatios t a specialty for twsnty sars vrr.h the most ooadcrful sccess. JnTocuredsacy ttctu- \ idciacs. if, ra.s.iLC2Esirs3:i;a, Vt FOR MALARIA, CHILLS AND FEVc-H ' V TAKE HLIXIR BABEK, ' * Known all erer America M the (ttreo-mrAfur an malarial duease* and t u a MMaNWe tnlaw .yt>h-d . PiwpaoM by I KIACSCWsM* ; iVaabiaatoa. U. V. UTWrtttVor teattmiatoh. ? i | :> * " y" GS ?as&i\tly? icrveficiallys 5-a Laxative^. , to the cultured and the healthy, because its com; and wholesome and beurbing the natural funcfrom every objectionable tance. In the process of figs are used, as they are taste, but the medicinal up of Figs are obtained ?nt combination of plants ledicinally laxative and to iciaiiy. eneficial effects?buy the ifactured by the )YR(IP(? I.. lew York,N.Y. ty cents per bottle. A Golden Rule 1 of Agriculture: I. Be good to your land and your crop J will be good. Plenty of Potash | in the fertilizer spells quality J A.-?V p and quantity in the har- . v>J vest. Write us and we will send you, free, by next mail, our money winning GERMAN KALI WORKS, Street, The simplest ;v:::edy for' i.id^.s- I lion, constipation. biliousness E:.d | the many ailments arising from a disordered stomach, liver or low. is is Ilipans Tubules. They have accomplished wonders, and their timely aid removes the necessity of ceiling a physician for the many li-tle ills, that beset mankind. They go st gbt to the seat of the trontile, r^. ve the distress, cleanse and cure tl affected parts, and give the sysrt a general toiling up. At di uagist#. T! o Five-Cent packet n enough for >?n ordinary occasion, The family bottle. IK) cents, contains ? -nr>r>lv tor n v?-#> R* / A I TLD'C' A"K un,r druggist ll/ALItK i> h POWDERS every -> < ti<>n. So -l taM drug - lores? 3 ;?twu-ts. ;o cenrs. ito 111c to el t' /?I.Tr.r. S. i't-fii-t* ail others, our 11 -gi t h! 1 y? 1 t!:> rs tor y u. The* :ir ? inn to give icliei if ii?".v o.irc. >cnl lo ruts lor lutekagu to 'atll'. VVAI/llIK fifTllC.t !,<?,. \? IMMM. IOV.I) < . >t^\ Free Tast Tssafmer^ v^- ^tnwMwat,. -jia It yon t-i~ono tj i'a !. * 317 inefl' -i! <<f trea'.ineul.riu 111 e a wmpif inumiaj ur c.o 1<t iiualjet*. I vw.l tl fcti ? ' -.?<} you *>? 3> it! tr.y optr.io:i < f ?.uri'so:i?o h.ii! r uc rre 1' n.tcl |f!? 0? M.C:.ST- Jo-tv.ilt .? ? i>? <. ?*' couviiii-e i ii::it - t 'trent j: tsa. A Mfttliltif vnjtttui.d in?: v f..i< nv.n> ^_iit ? ' F> ^Sf irtf'tw 52d Ftna Ave., I'tr i'a, #>s or Hemorrhoids :thrr itrhinp:, l>!"CC':i^ c pro:rtti:;i<?. pvoi.tp'.ly iievi-'. atid p rmaiien.y ?urni i-< t.iy tr.t tl.< : ui:!,o-t .i:c or operative r.tM'uri*. W.-i e at" to .7 ,c;arc. \otir, rase a* d I vv'tl adv'sc \od '..<.nit.lv it. rhe i!:er. Consultation frr? . I'r'c- ?>f t.vet trni romcf,?i!y ?2.'o. S.?tU:aci:on rvaraattcd or raor.ey iut.d d. Write tcd.iy. , r.n. TAN?:zn. rc^a N. Y. iiilliS 1 :i* i * h r * N ? i ? l*. O*. 1,1 v < owsw.ku :%t? i;#ji :\.n \ Ml. '17. . #8305^453^^3 i . $ CJi<tS WHMi Ail (Lit rA.i-S. 13 | rJj Beal t otirfh fejrup. Ta?et (iitoC. D*! V, ; tnttimj. s.'d t>v drvetrv-w. f*1