The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, November 27, 1902, Image 2
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TUBE CL? WOMEN ;
* 1
B;!l Arp's Regular Weekly Con Ink- !
tion.
PiilLOSOPdfR GIVES (IIS OPINION'S
I
On the Modern Tendencies Towards '
Woman's Einarc pation From Mer
Former Condition. I
c i
1
I've been watching these women?
theso club women. For a long time 1 i
did not like tec name, but I am re en- 1
ciied. I never visted a man's club but j
once. It was a gathering of very nice, j
wc*l behaved social gentlemen v. ith <
eatables and drinkables in the back- i
ground, bat c:: fcojy pntvtcok to exf?: s 5
while I wis there, the excess came af- 1
terwards, it it came at ell. But a wc- s
man's club has neither eatables nor 1
drinkables nor cigars. Cf course it is <
a very sc -ial gathering but they nicr.u 1
hiiKinrss and tbev do it. Only a lev; 1
years ago a few ladies of this town <le- <
Icrmined to do something for the town
and they formed "The Cherokee Club,"
and soon had more members and went
to work. All the members had passed
their teens and the married ones had
laid by their crop. They secured a charter
and then got a lease from the city
and the state for fifty years control of
the ground between the hotel block
and the railroad and adorned it with
grass and gravel walks and enclosed it 1
with a chain fence and placed hand- j
some iron seats by the ghade trees and ,
planted a beautiful fountain in the cen- i
ter aDd peopled it with gold fish. This
beautlfnl park is the frolicing ground
#"?r the children and a cheerful restJug
place for their tired mothers ami
a trysting place for young men and
maidens. Near by the trains are pass- r
ing at all hours, and our new beautiful j *
passenger depot is near at hand, where i t
our people congregate to receive their j F
friends or bid them goodby. And the |
club did it all, for the old depot would ?
still be there if the women had not t
stirred np the men to demand another, t
Then throe women began to plant o
flowers and shrubbery %n the school 1
house grounds ,and next they started '
a small library in a small room, and t
circulated good books among our peo- a
pie and they kept on and on until they : P
got a larger room and more books, | I
and kept it open two days in a week. I *
and the demand for books soon wi- b
dened to the country and every week h
they sent out four boxes of sixty vol- ?
Times each along the mail routes, and t
so have established a rural circulating v
library that has proven a blessing to t
our countiy boys and girls, and the ^
books always come back unhurt an 1 t
are sent cut on another mission. Next c
these good women started a sewing a
society among the poorer classes in our v
community and are taking turns in 1
teaching the girls how to cut garments (
and make them and where they are ?
very poor they give them aid and com- S
fort It is all charity .But fast of all T
and best c?f all they have actually laid s
the fonndation of a Club Library a
building that will hold thousands of ^
books and where all the best maga- ^
zines of the country will be taken. The fcity
father gave them a beautiful lot *
V aiid if the weather permits the building v
will be finished and paid for and occupied
in three months. It will not only *
be a library for books but a place for
rest for the traveling man as well as s
for our country friends and their wives
and daughters when they come to
town. Besides these uses it is intended
tc have literary and musical entertainments
there that will be far more electing
ami refining than the average h
shows that perform In our opera house.
These women organized a lyceum ]?
course for two winters and succeeded t:
fairly well, but to send afar off for lecturers
costs too. much for a town of ^
this sire find so they are going to se- *-v
cure home talent and talent from Atlanta.
and Rome and Dalton and have
entertainments at popular prices, say J:
at 10 cents admission, as Professor | '
Proctor, the great astronomer did up
north. He told me he never chaiged
more in a manufacturing town and al- <1
ways gave the working people the preference
of seats and always had a { (?
crowded house. It was a cheap and de- ! j.
lightfol school to them. What these I
club women will do next I do not know, i
but they mean business. They mean to s.
elevate their own sex first and if the .'
men and boys come in they will finil
a welcome. I suppose that this library
building will be the first that any club ^
has erected in the state, and what I
wish to remark and emphasize is that "
there is nut a respectable town or village
ia the state but can do something 0
on this same line. o
Now 1 hear yon ask, where did you A
get the money to do all this? "Heaven
helps those who help themselves." Our <v
women began with very little .The rail- ,]
road gave them $50 to start on and (gave
thera part of the seats in the n
park. Then the club gave an oyster
supper ard made a good little sum. ^
Later on they held a bazaar, and later tf
on a concert, and after awhile another ^
snpper, and all along at intervals they
smiled at the merchants and others
and got some more money and when
they run clear down they assess them- j1
selves and we husbands and fathers !
have to shell out. No, you don't need ,p
a Carnegie, but if you have one great, sl
big hearted man and his wife in your
community like we have you will not o
become bankrupt. Where there is a w'll n
there is a way. And my observation is a
that women can do any good thing they f;
Mimtiinn nn I It
A thoughtful man who witnessed the
laying of the corner stone said to me,
"This is the best work that has ever
fceca started in this town and is doing
were to uplift and encourage our yo mg d
people th n everything else. God bless t
the women.** - f
Lord Bacon said, "Knowledge is (
s pc wcr.** 7? is force. It is money. A good c
library is bettor than a university. Dr.
Jov.nson said. "Knowledge is the wing c
with which %ve i!y to heaven.'.' One of 1
n?y boys (Frank) is a civil engineer *
and built two piaats of water works 1
in Ohio for Mr. Huntington. One day s
the pump at London got out of order t
and he w^fit down in the deep well to c
tlx it but railed. A second time he tiied ^
it, but it would not work and the r
?. water hi tbe reservoir was getting low.
fir He telegraphed to a neighboring town
for on expert to come by the train. He
tame and fixed it in half hour. Frank
felt relieved and thanked him and
asked him for his bill. "Ten dollars,"
ho said: "two dollars for vaiiroad far'/
for fix in? the pump ar.d $5 dollar'or
knowing how." That's it. knowledge
is tronoy.
Some t:n?e ago I advertised for a
any of Gcne-al Henry R. Jackson's famous
speech on the "Wandered:' and
also for a co;.v of Daniel Webster's
:" f and greatest speech made at Canon
r wings in June ,1S51. in which he
|.:r. lk'i all liis previous declarations
?bout the right of a state to withdraw
f'om the union under certain cr.ntinjen.-irs.
That speech was suppressed at
he north and is not found in his pubished
works.
Well I have been favored with both,
senator Mangum, of North Carolina,
leard the speech delivered and he with
)ther southern members of congress
tad it printed in pamphlet form and
lis grandson. Wiley Mangum Turner,
if Greensboro. N. C.. has found it
imong his grandfather's papers and
ent it to me. My friend. Mr. Ed Roland.
of Atlanta, Ga.. has had both
ipeeches neatly printed in one pamphet,
together with a brief biography oi
joneral Jac'-scn by his friend, Joseph
M. Brown and this invaluable pamphet
will be mailed to any address on receipt
of 25 cents.
It will be sent to students of colcges
at the cost of publication. AdIress
Ed Holland, Atlanta. G3.
And now here is a letter from an
>ld federal soldier living at Live Oak
rla .His name is F. W. Angus, and be
>elonged to General Sickles' brigade
md two days after a battle in Virginia
n 1862 he found in the woods the dead
iody of a confederate soldier and he
md comrade dug a grave .and buried
lim. In his pocket was found a pass
rom Colonel John S. Reid, colonel
ommanamg inira Georgia regimem
ind the name of the soldier was D. P.
Villiams. Also another pass from Capain
D. B. Langston, commanding comiany
K.
I find in General Avery's roster the
:ames of both these officers and if priate
Williams has any surviving relalves
and would like to have thest
asses I will send them.
I wrote in a former letter that thf
ears of Mississippi had held a convenion
and resolved not to come out ol
heir dens to be shot at by any priest
r president who slandered Mr. Davis
am pleased to read that Governor
xmgino did not invite him there and
hat the veterans of Memphis will not
ttend the ovation that Memphis has
romised him. After denouncing Mr
)avis (who was dead) as the ereh ...a;or
and repudiator. it seems to ine tc
e the most unblushing impudence for
im to put his feet on tbat hallowed
round. He says in his so-called historj
hat when Mr. Davis was governor ht
etoed the bill that was passed to pay
he repudiated debts, when the truth is
Jr. Davis never was'governor, nor did
e ever advocate repudiation Teddy
Id boy, when are you going to retract
nd send an apology to Mrs. Davis
rho still lives. You say in your book
hat we were all traitors and annrhists.
How about your Uncle Captain
lulloch, who served with Admiral
lommes in our navy, of whom you
irote so gushingly to Mr. Cunningham
aying he was a most admirable man
nd very like the Colonel Newcome ol
'hackeray? Was he a traitor, too? But
oil fl'f/ht
yuuuiu&iiaiu aa*a icuuj 13 au 1
nd showers editorial praise upon him
n "The Veteran." I wonder what th*
eterans of Mississippi think of that.
Teddy said: "I'm going to Mississippi
o hunt for bear," and the bears said
Forbear!"?Bill Arp in Atlanta Contitution.
SPORTING BREViJIE-S.
Crcscens. 2.02'4, leads all two-milers
?y a l?itr margin.
Direct Hal, by Direct, is li:e
irgesl purse winner of ilie season; toil
I. $22,700.
("r. -inuati lias signed riteher .7air.es
1. Wiggs. who piayed with the Helen::,
lout., team last season.
Prince!ou students claim that unair
decisions by the umpire cost them
lie football game with Yale.
On the road near Dourdan. France.
I. Angieres. in a Mors automobile, rtlli
i'il lli,> milu 1-1 <-III'll in 4lt<
Ameru-.tn revolver shooters are ready
> accept a challenge frotn French exerts
for an international t able match.
Directors of the American Automoile
Association have decided on a cm- i
ule favoring a transcontinental highway.
Yale defeated Trineetin 12?5. Ilarard
1kmt Dartmouth 10?(5. and Am
erst trounced Columbia 2U?0 on the
ridiron.
Arthur F. Duffy's world's record of
3-5 seconds for 100 yards has been
fticially accepted by the Amateur
thletic Union at its annual session.
"Two-ball" billiards is the latest. Its
ssential feature is that "the cue shall
rive the object hall to one or more
ushions. and then that the two shall
leet again.
An agitation Las been begun to moily
tie English polo rules to conform
' the rules played in the United States,
.n English team may visit this couury
in the spring.
C. Oliver lseiin. who will ho the manging
owner ol' t lie new cup yacht,
as arrived from Europe. Mr. Iselin
i of the opinion that the cup will be
uccessfully defended.
Pat Dineen. the long distance walker,
f Boston, has won the six-days' go-asju-please
race at Industrial liall. I'hildelphia.
Ho covered 518 miles, and
died to equal the record of 532 miles,
eld by Pat Cavanaugh.
Desertions from the Ministry*
The statistical tables of the several
[oncrninations fail to record the fact
hat one reason why the pastoral cfice
is becoming more difficult to fill is
hat so many ministers are entering
ither vocations. Ten per cent of the
rdained clergymen in one denominaion
are engaged in work other than
he pastorate, while still others are
iving without any reported active
ervice. Not only are many leaving
he ministry for some other branch
>f service [a the kingdom, but it is
veil known that all branches of busiless
have attracted others.?Contribitor
Church Economist
-. ' -?
MEMBERS OF THE LEGISLATURE
Names and Addresses of the State's
Lawmakers.
From the Columbia State.
The tabulation of the vote for
j State and county officers cast in the
! recent general elections in South
| Caroiina is now commanding the close
attention of the clerks of the State
hoard of canvassers, and the work is
progressing as nicely as could be expected
for at best ?t is slow.
The tabulation of the vote cast for
governor has been completed. It shows
that the only candidate, Hon. D C.
Heyward. received a total of 31,817
votes, the vote for the other State
officers being slightly below these
figures. The vote for Mr. Heyward
by counties was as follows: Abbeville
83S, Aiken 1041. Anderson 1134. BamI
berg 533. Barnwell S93. Beaufort 5-16,
1 Berkeley 401. Charleston 1195. Chero!
kee 682. Chester 525. Chesterfield 905,
i Clarendon 649, Colleton 808, Darlingj
ton 43G, Dorchester 455. Edgefield 782.
i Fairfield 415. Florence 620. GeorgeI
town 1086, Greenville 10S1, Greenwood
! 999, Hampton 537. Horry 555. Kershaw
472, Lancaster 990. Laurens 1070, Lee
532. Lexington 11S7. Marion 608, Marlboro
384, Newberry 945, Oconee 571,
Orangeburg 1557, Pickens 633, RichI
land 346, Saluda 913. Spartanburg
I it:i c..Tvitr>*< .ICQ TTninn Rfi1 Williams
I I Ul,| OUUilCI IVi', VMiwu vv^f ...
burg 705, York 707.
The making up of the returns foi
' county officers is progressing well
! also.
The State has thus been enabled to
secure a roll of the members of the
new general assembly, which is complete
save for the initials of two
members of the house. The postoffice
addresses cannot be obtained in all
cases, but in this roll the addresses
are given as far as possible and the
new members of both houses are indicted
by an asterisk. Here is the
role:
THE SENATE.
Abbeville?J. R. Blake. Abbeville*
Aiken?W. E. Johnson, Aiken.*
Anderson?J. K. Hood. Anderson.*
Bamberg?S. G. Mayfield, Denmark.
I Barnwell?Robert Aldrich. Barn
well.
Beaufort?Thomas Talbird, Beaufort.
Berkeley?E. J. Dennis, Sr., Macbeth.
Charleston?Geo. Von. Kolnitz.
: Charleston.*
Cherokee?T. B. Butler, Gaffney.*
J Chester?P. L. Hardin, Chester.*
, Chesterfield?Edward Mclver, Chei
raw.*
I Clarendon?C. M. Davis. Manning.*
Colleton?James E. Peurifoy, Wal)
terboro.*
j Darlington?Geo. W. Brown, DarI
lington.
Dorchester?T. W. Stanland, Summerville.
Edgefield?J. C. Sheppard, Edge
IUV.1U.
Fairfield?G. W. Ragsdale, Winnsboro.
Florcnre?J. W. Ragsdale, Florence.
Georgetown?Le Grand Walker,
Georgetown.
Greenville?A. H. Dean, Greenville.
Greenwood?J. M. Gaines, Greenwood.
Hampton?E. F. Warren. Hampton.*'
Horry?J. A. McDermott, Conway.
Kershaw?J. T. Hay, Camden.
Lancaster?W. C. Hough, Lancaster.
Laurens?O. P. Goodwin, Laurens.
Lee?T. G. McLeod. Bishopville."
Lexington?W. H. Sharpe, Edmund's.
Marion?James Stackhouse. Marion.
Marlboro?C. S. McCall, Bennettsville."
Newberry?Geo. S. Mower, Newberry.
Oconee?E. L. Herndon, Walhalla.
Orangeburg?Thomas M. Raysor,
Orangeburg.
Pickens?C. Hv Carpenter, Pickens."
Richland?J. Q. Marshall, Columbia.
. Saluda?J. M. Forest. Saluda."
| Spartannurg?u. iv njunw,
tanburg.
Sumter?R. I. Manning. Sumter.
Union?J. T. Dougless, Union.
Williamsburg?A. H. Williams,
Lake City.
York?J. S. Brice, Yorkville.
TH HOUSE.
Abbeville?M. P. DeBruhl, Abbeville;
M. G. Donald.* Due West; J. D.
Carwile.* Antreville.
t Aiken?G. R. Webb. Langley; G. L.
Toole.* Aiken; R. J. Wade,* Montmorenci;
B. F. Holmes.*
Andersop?G. A. Rankin, Equality;
J. B. Lcaverett.* Moscow; M. P. Tribble,*
Anderson; W. P. Wright;* S.
N. Pearman,* Honea Path.
Bamberg?Dr. J. B. Black,* and J.
Spann Dowling," Bamberg.
Barnwell?J. O. Patterson, Barnwell;
W. Chester Smith,' Williston;
Walker.*
Beaufort?C. J. Colock, Ridgeland;
Jos. Glover,* J. C. Bajley.*
Berkeley?E. J. Dennis, Jr., Macbeth;
G. W. Davis, S. W. Russell.*
Charleston?Huger Slnkler, W. T.
Locan. R. S. Whaley, Charleston; R.
M. Mofton. McCellanville; E. M. Seabrook.
Edisto Island; D. I. Baker,*
Jas. Herbert* and B. P. Carey,* Charleston.
Cherokee?W. F. Kirby,* W. Juison
Sarratt.*
Chester?A. L. Gaston, Chester; Jno.
M. Wise.* Halsellville; T. C. Strong,
Corn wells,
fhpsterfield?G. K. Laney,* Chester
I field; W. P. Pollock.* Cheraw.
j Clarendon?J. H. Lesesne,* Manning;
j Jno. C. Lanham,* iumraerton; Ralph
S. DcsChamps.* Pinewood.
Cclleton?W. R. Fox, Osborn; J. W.
Hill. Cbttageville; W. D. Bennett,*
Ruflin.
. Darlington?W. E. James. Palmetto;
J. R. Coggeshall, Darlington; R. G.
Parnell.*
Edcc-field?T. S. Rainsford, Ropers;
DeVore.*
Fairfield?W. J. Johnson, Ridge way;
C. ?. Forde.* T. W. Traylor.*
Florence?J. M. Humphrey, Cartersviile;
\V. B. Gausc,* Florence; J. W.
King,* Florence.
Georgetown?M. W. Pyatt, eGorgetov.n;
J. W. Doar.* Georgetown.
Greenville?B. A. Morgan and Lewis
Dorrah, Greenville; J. O. Wingo,
Campobello; Wm. L. Mauldoin,* Greenville;
Geo. W. Richardson,* Simpsonville.
Greenwood?J. H. Brooks, CamI
bridge; D. H. Magill,* Greenwood; P.
B. Calli3on,* Greenwood.
\
V
;
Hamptcn?T. 0. Middleton,* J. P.
Youmans.*
Horry?Jeremiah Smith,* Conway;
D. D. Harrelson.* Conway.
Kershaw?M. L. Smith, Camden; J.
G. Richards. Liberty Hill.
Lancaster?T. Yancey Williams, Lan- j
caster; O. W. Potts.* Pleasant Valley.
Lau'-ens?R. A. Cooper, Laurens; R.
W. Nichols. Tumbling Shoals; W. C.
Irby, Jr..* Laurens.
Lee?G. M. Stuckey, Bishopville; B.
F. Kelley.
Lexington?John Bell Towell, Batesburg;
D. F. Efird, Lexington; J. B.
Wingard.*
Marion?J E. Jarnegan, Toby; T. F.
Stackhouse, Dillon; J. C. Mace,* Marion.
Marlboro?D. D. McColl, Jr.,* Bennettsvillc;
Rev. Welcome Quick,* Bennettsville,
and J. P. Bunch,* Bennettsville.
Newberry?Arthur Kibler.Newberry;
J. F.Banks, slighs; E. H. Aull.* Newberry.
Oconee?W. M. Brown .Oakway; Dr.
E. C. Doyle,* Seneca.
Orangeburg?W. 0. Tatum, Copes;
i A. H. Moss. Oraneebure: Robert Lido !
Orangeburg; D. E. Herbert,* and E. L.
Culler,* Orangeburg.
Pickens?Matthew Hendrix,* J. A.
Hinton..*
Richland?Jno. P. Thomas, Jr.. and
John McMaster. Columbia; L. W. Haskell,*
Columbia; J. M. Rawlinson,*
Eastover.
Saluda?D. B. Pearifoy,* Havirdsviller,
and J. W. Reedy.*
Spartanburg?F. Clark Bates,* K. D.
Edwards,* Jesse M. Mahaffey,* Horace
L. Bomar,* Dr. S. T. D. Lancaster.*
I. H. Blackwood.*
Sumter?Altamont Moses and T. B.
Fraser, Sumter; J. A. Clifton, Jr.,*
Sumter.
Union?A. Coles. Carlisle; H. C. Little,
Kelton.
Williamsburg?T. B. Gourdin, Greeley
ville; W. L. Bass,* Lake City; P. S.
Wall.
York?J. Rochelle Haile, Fort Mill;
J. E. Beamguard, Clover; P. D. Barron,*
Rock Hill; F. P. McCain,* Yorkville.
The statements show that 48 of the
old members come back to the house
of representatives, and that 75 new
members have been accounted for in
the returns, making almost a new
body in the lower branch of the general
assembly. In the senate 19 of the
old members held over, their terms
running to the next election. Two of
these, however, will not be in the next
senate, others being chosen to fill out
the unexpired terms. Of the old members
of the senate who stood for reelection
three were defeated and nine
were reelected. So it is that there will
be 26 old members in this year's senate
and 15 new senators.
NEWSY CLEANINGS.
London has 13,977 policemen
Cotton has been found to grow well
on the west coast of Africa.
A live African lion lias ueen iiisiau?'(i j
as a uiodel at the Munich Academy of >
Arts.
South Carolina has rnM -20v>?27 ih's
year in Confederate pensions to 7750
persons.
The eoronation rejoicings in London
have lieon followed by a wave of
crime in that city.
Museums are much in favor in Russia.
Even in Siberia jioarly every town
of 10,000 inhabitants lias one:
Germany has sent a professor from
the University of Tubingen to make a
study of Central American volcanoes.
An attempt will be made in Chicago
to form a national organization for the
improvement of religious and moral
education.
The number of Russian subjects who
went to other European countries last
year was 2,124,000* but 1,'JOS.000 returned
to Russia.
Burglars have stolen from Salvini's
villa at Florence several of the tragedian's
invaluable relies, for the loss of
which he is inconsolable
Italian Immigrants are flocking into
Argentina. Of the 00.127 foreigners
who took residence in that country
last year, r>S.34:i were Italians.
TIiq nnrnni-ntinn nf ITitvvord \frwfipnt
1 School lias raised the tuition for the
fourth year from ?10<> to ?200, making
the foes uniform through the four
years.
A map of the United States made of
plants is being prepared under the direction
of the Federal Department of
Agriculture for exhibition at the St.
Louis Fair.
A special medal has been struck in
honor of the efficiency of the officers
of the British mercantile marine who .
conducted the transport of troops to
South Africa and China.
RAM'S HORN BLASTS.
RUE humility hows
ower as prosperity
ises higher.
t Hidden guilt is
the most hurtful.
Every man re*eals
himself when
he describes anothJustice
seeks
hose who will not
teek mercy.
1 Blank cartridges
_ vill often make the
most noise.
A gloomy religion is as misleading
as a glistening sin.
Only the unworthy cause will use
unworthy means.
It is hard to believe in a clean religion
in a dirty church.
" It takes two to make a quarrel, but
only one may make peace.
We are too altruistic over duties and
egotistic over rewards.
The only way to flee the vengeance
of sin is to fear its venom.
Better to endure Satan's buffeting
than to enjoy his banqueting.
God makes the gates of heaven and
man cannot even measure them.
Many trust God for a crown and go
right on worrying over crumbs.
Long wind with God will not counterbalance
short weight with men.
Big guns do not always get the big
game. ^
* * A
1 . 3S&i??*'.'lEi ' /Ty -
A PASTOR WH0
SAVED
i c^ii
Rev. H. Stubenvoll, of Elkhorn, Wis
John's Church, of that place. Rev. Stub*
sented to him by Emperor William of Gi
Bibles the Emperor has written in his ou
This honored pastor, in a recent lettc
Ohio, says concerning their amous catari
The Pcruna Medicine Co., Columbi
Gentlemen: "I had hemorrhage
despaired of me. I took Per una and
courage, and made healthy, pure blc
a healthy color, and I /eel well. It t
everyone kept Peruna in the house ll
year."-H. STUHENVOLL.
Thousands of people have catarrh who
would be surprised to know it, because it
has been called some other name than catarrh.
The fact is catarrh is catarrh wherever
located, and another fact which is of
equally great importance is that Peruna
cures catarrh wherever located.
wSKzL
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So. 48.
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? ^fr I
jj tf
., is pastor of the Evangelical Lutheran 8t. #
;nvofl is the possessor of two Bibles presrmany.
Upon the fly leaf of one of the
m handwriting a text. /
r to the Peruna Medicine Co., of Columbus, v
:hremedy, Peruna:
119, Ohio. ^7^
< of'th i lunj* for a long time, and all
was cured. It gave me Htreng'h and
>od. It Increased my iceljht, gave me
s the best medicine in the world. ir
\ w >uld save m my from death every
If you do not derive prompt and satisfactory
results from the use of Peruna
write at once to Dr. JIartnian, giving a
full statement of your case, and he will be
pleased to give you his valuable advice
gratis.
Address Dr. Hartman, President of The
Hartinan Sanitarium, Co'.umbus. Ohio.
The sir.arte3t man Is often a- wax
dummy In the hards of a clever
woman.
Deafness Cannot Km Cnred
by local rpplication* as they cannot reachth?
diseased portion of the ear." Thore is only one
way to cure deafness, and that is by constitutional
remedies. Deafness is caused by an
inflamed eonditldh of the mucous lining of
the Eustachian Tube. When this tube is inflamed
you have a rumbling sound or imperfect
hearing, and when it is entirely closed
Deafness is the result, and unless the inflammation
can be taken out aud this tube restored
to its normal condition, hearing will
be destroyed forever. Nine cases out of tea
are caused by catarrh, which is nothing but an
inflamed condition of the mucous surfaoe.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for any
case of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that
cannot he cured bv Hall's Catarrh Cure. Cir
cularssent free. F. J.Chexet kCo.,Toledo, Ou
Sold by Dnggfsto, 75c.
Hall's Family Pills are the best.
Silk is considered unclean by the Mohammedans,
because it is the product of a
worm.
FITS perm -.nently cured.No fits or nervousnessafter
first day's use of Dr. Kline's Great
Nen~eP.estorer.f 2trial bottle and treatlsefree ?
Dr.R. H. Klixi, Ltd., 931 Arch St., Phils., Pa.
Fame is merely an entree; fortune is a
feast
,
Mrs.Winslow'sSoothlng Syrup for childre^^^.
teething.soften the gums, reduces Inflamma^^^P
tion, allays pain,cures wind colic. 25c. a bottle
The dull season is when the scissorsgrinder
does his best business.
Putnam Fadeless Dyes cost but 10
l cents per package.
It's funny how even cold cash can burr? ^
a hole in a man's pocket.
rise's Curs for Consumption Is an lnfalllbla /
medicine for coughs and colds.?N. W. '
bAMCEL, Ocean Grove, N. J., Feb.17, 1900.
Life would be very monotonous if ther*
was nothing to kick about.
heumatic Remedy.
market that cures this terrible
ble harm to the digestive organs.
i BLOOD PURIFIER.
ECOM MENDS IT.
Freestat*. S. C., Aug. 18,1KB.
about twelve years. Oreat deal of the time
lined to bed, nearly helpless, three months
*gan to take " Khkcmacid*." 1 used two
Altogether I used seven bottles and the
had no symptoms of rheumatism since,
ileine. B. F. FENIGAN.
? ? ' >
pressage prepaid on receipt of $1.00. ' \
Baltimore, rid.
Healthy Exercise |
Is conduci<oe to Good flj
Health and Long Life. . I
No woman can take proper W
exercise unless she wears a cor- H
rect corset. The ' I
Straight Front I.,
Royal Worcester I
' Bon Ion Corsets I
conform to every movement of the |
Ask your dealer to order for you. I
Royal Worcester Corset Co., I
... Wo:cester,M*ss. 'I ' ,
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V' - ' ;l
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