Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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ARE SHORT-MHSDED. r ? I * * ??? >- " Nothing Is more obvious than the hort mindedness of the public. The freat man dies and in a few weeks he ceases to be talked of. In order to keep in the public mind the business man must be constant in his adver> tislng. "Advertising," says an authority, "loses one-half its efficiency when put out spasmodically." MnVfi; \ V\ \ RK- vV\ i.V %'." \ H i;r %X I^5? '-*j5 '**I fitf ?Miss Whittaker,a pr< of Savannah, Ga., tells cured of ovarian tro T *t4!a f? t ?v* ^e> x^ywua ju*? x uuxuaiu o "Dear Mrs. Pdtkhxm: ? I heartil Vegetable Compound p.s a Uterine four years with irregularities and Ut have experienced this dreadful agony mental misery those endure who are tl pound crrred me within three month: strength, and now my periods are regi is to be able to obtain such a remedy * Lydia E. Plnkbam's Vegetable C or medicine I ever had. Very truly you W. Savannah, Ga." No physician In the world ha amount of information at hand kinds of female ills as Mrs. Pinkli , she is able to do more for the ail family physician. Any woman, 1 own trouble who will not take th< for advice.. Her address is Lynn, A letter from another w< accomplished in her c E. Pinkham's Vegetal w/ i h . . w 5tore<3 Wj l ,-JW chanp MJDffipty '~d>?(herf f MTT/tv. \v^h ? yours, ^ T^j /0*\>' , ' banvi lw^ f The testimonials which we Etotal women prove beyond ad 11*8 Vegetable Compound to cc $5000 ab??? M^lmoDUls, which will pre RipnnsTahuiesau the best dyspepsia "iedicine ever made. ./^^SsP Z/a hundred millions of them have been sold in the United States in a single year. Every lilnes* arMar ham a disordered stomach is xeUcmed or cured by their use. So oouflMn is it that diseases originate from the stomach it may be safely asserted there is no condition of ill health that will not fee benefited or cured hy the occasional use of Rlpan.s Tabules. Physicians know them and speak highly of them. All druggists sell them. The five-cent package is enough for an -ordinary occasion, and . the Family Bottle, sixfy cents, contain.a household supply for a year. On< generally gives relief within twenty minutes. Sou 51. CCCT HID blood, wind on the stomach, bloated bowels, pains after eating, liver trouble, sallow skin a regularly you are sick. Constipation kills mo Starts chronic ailments and long yean of suff< CASCARET3 today, for you will never get w fight Take our advice, start with Ceecaret meaey refunded. The genuine tablet stamp bssddntfrsn. Address SterlingjtomsdyCooi] > % Will Complete Tunnel. Next summer, if no new difficulties arise, will see the completion of the Simplon tunnel, and it is hoped that trains will be running by the end of 1904. Of the 12 1-2 miles of tunnel. 6 1-2 miles have been excavated from the Swiss side and 4 1-2 from the Italian side, leaving only 1 1-2 miles to be cut. The rate of progress averages a quarter of a mile a month, and Mayor June, 1904, should see the work done. J Vj eminent club woman w ; how she was entirely ubles by the use of Vegetable Compound* [y recommend Lydia E. Pinkham's Tonic and Regulator. I suffered for erine troubles. No one but those who can form any idea of the physical and ms afflicted. Your Vegetable Coms. I was fully restored to health and ilar and painless. What a blessing it rhen so mauv doctors fail to heip you. Compound is better than any doctor rs, Miss Easy Whittakeb, 604 39th St, ? had mch a trainintr ?r such an to assist in the treatment of all tam. In her office at Lynn, Mass., in? women of America than the therefore, is responsible for her e pains to write to Mrs. Pinkham Mass., and her advkc is free. >man showing what was :ase by the use of Lydia >le Compound. Dkas Mrs. Phtkham: I am sj for the help Lydia E. Pinkbam's able Compound has given me thax l it but a small return to write you an sion of my experience, duai^ years suffering with weakness, nation, and a broken down system, me more anxious to die than live, but i E. Pinkbam's Vegetable Com1 soon restored my lost strength, g the medicine only two weeks proa radical change, and two months reme to perfect health. I am now a ed woman, and my friends wonder at tange, it is so marvellous. Sincerely Miss Maihe Heney, 429 Green St., lie, Va." are constantly publishing from oubt the power of Lydia ?. Pink>nquer female diseases. ith produce the origin*! letter* ax>d signatures of >ve their absolute genuineness. Lydia ?. Plnklum Med. Co* Lynn, Msgfc Ine popu.ation ot Detroit is thirty-one per cent. German, while that of Boeton is but live. Any one can dye with Pttxam Fadeless Dyes; no experience required. The birth rate in Berlin declined from forty-six per 1000 in 1876 to twenty-seven in 1QOO Pico's Cure for Consumption is an infallible medicine for coughs and colds.?K. W. Samuel, Ocean Grore, N. J., Fob. 17,1900. The manufacture da high power incandescent oil lights is making progress at Coventry, England. The Effect of Sleeping in Cars Ts the contracting ?? cold, which often results seriously to the lungs. Never neglect a cold, but take in time Taylor's Cherokee Remedy of Sweet ' 'tim and Mullein? nature's great cough medicine. At druggists, 25c., 50c. and $1.00 a bottle. The Magyars rule Austria-Hungary, although they number but 0,000,000 or 7,O0U,000 in a toti.1 of 43,000.000. Live not foe your.-elf alone. e-i, appendic'tis, biliousness, bad breath, bad fool mouth, headache, indigestion, pimples, nd dirtiness. When your bowels don't move re paople than all other diseaaea together. It tring. No matter what ails you, start taking 'ell and stay well until you get yoor bowels a today wider absolute guarantee to cure or ed C C C. Never sold in bulk. Sample and ?eny. Chicago or New York. SP* Stone Honda. The advantages to be derived from good stone roads are so manifold that all otlier material should be discarded where tough road stone is available for their construction and maintenance. But it Is greater economy to use earth or gravel than to go to the expense of macadamizing roads with too soft, too brittle, or rotten material. Many use this because it is more easily prepared. A road should never be surfaced with anything short of trap rock or serpentine. Inferior material may often be used with impunity for the first layer or foundation, but even this should be selected with great care. The evils resulting from improper construction of stone roads are even greater than those from the use of improper material. John L. Macadam never intended that a heterogeneous conglomeration of stone and mud should be called a macadam road. Neither did he intend that the name phould be applied to roads constructed of large and small stones mixed together and spread upon the surface. The surface of a road built in this manner is constantly disturbed by the larger stones, which work to the surface and which are knocked hither and MtVio* hr tvhpel of vehicles and the feet of animals. Such methods of construction can not be too severely condemned. L.-~" r? . ' Interest of Townl And Cities. The interest of towns and cities in good roads is easily demonstrated, and in many cases is already well understood by these communities. The whole people have equal rights on the country roads, and those living in the cities and towns have often greater need of them than the farmer, who at a pinch could live upon what he raises, while the cities raise nothing and could not live a day without the country roads. The farms of the United States comprise less than one-fourth of the total property of the country, yet that small fraction pays the whole cost of building roads. The injustice of this system, which we have Inherited from the old countries, but which was abolished there many years ago, is not yet fully appreciated by the farmers of this country, and the greatest difficulty now experienced in road improvement is in getting the farmers' consent to have this injustice wiped out, and in inducing them to accept the aid which the cities and towns are willing and anxious to give to the general improvement of the highways. The Surfacing of Road*. A great difference in roads lies In the nature of their surface. On a well made gravel road one horse can draw twice as much as he can on a well made earth road, while on a hard and smooth stone road he can pull four times as much. Consequently, where we have good gravel roads, Instead of earth ones, it Is possible to make one horse uo tno wor*. 01 mv, while on stone roads ono horse will do the work of four. On a level steel road ono horso can do the work of twenty or more horses over a level common road. After a road has been properly located, graded and drained, the important qualities of hardness and smoothness should by all means bo secured. The various surfaces for good country roads will bo considered In the following order: Earth, gravel and stone. Toll Road* For Motor Cars, Perhaps the only way in which automoblllsts will got good roads as speedways for themselves alone may bo by a revival of the old toll road system which prevailed in New Eng laml In former generations. It Is now found In Indiana and a few Western States, and quite frequently In the South. Such roads are constructed by prlrate Interests, which demand varying dividends In the manner of any in* vestment If the sntomoblllsts are willing to pay toll toward an automobile road this will be their privilege. Any road that the government may build will he for common use and would probably be monopolised by me farmers, whe still look askance at the automoblhst?Boston Advertiser. A Conrlndog^Demonitrirtloo. "When the members of the legislature of Virginia visited the roads of New Jersey, they found them covered with newly fallen snow, which the farriers removed so as to show the ftrm, smeeth Burface beneath. This demonstration M tv. ??>? ?U WM Tlrtt I ami IUL* 1ULI CUUt nti nuv ? make the macadam road muddy were worth more than any amount of argument, and the Virginians went home to their Impassable highways converted to road Improvement. Mean Civilization and Eeononty. There is civilization, enlightenment and economy In good roads. Good roads Jead to prompt and steady attendance upon church services, sehool room duties, neighborly intercourse and social advancement. Bad roads lead to profanity, worry, trials and tribulation* and the loss of teams, vehicles, patience, opportunities for good markets and lots of time. A Fapntar Qae?Uon. The good roads people want the State to contribute many millions for their cause, and probably the question will be submitted to popular vote In the near future. In Spain the dally wage of a field laborer ranges from twenty to twenty-ei$ht &nt? without boards ^ ; An ytnii c t\ULniKJ\L < El Pe-ru-na Drug Co., Gentlemen: "I i has taken Pe-ru-na W. S. SCHLEY...w, Admiral schley, one, most notable heroes of the Century. A name that starts terro of every Spaniard. A man of stead head, undaunted courage and pror Approached by a friend recent ion was asked as to the efficacy the national catarrh remedy. \ slightest hesitation he gave this endorsement. It appeared on 1 sation that Peruna has been usei ily, where it is a favorite remedy Such endorsements serve to wonderful hold that Peruna ha minds of the American people, the question that so great and fai as Admiral Schley could have ar son for giving his endorsement than his positive conviction that is all that he says it is. The fact is that Peruna hasovei Ask Your Druggist CAPSICUM VASELINE] (PUT CP IN COLLAPSIBLE TUBES) A substitute forand superior to ma ward or any other plaster, and will not blister the J most delicate akin. The pain-allaying and & curativeqnalitiesofthisarticlearewonderful. It will stop the toothache at once, and et relieve headache and sciatica. We recommend it as the best and safest external counter-irritant known,also asanexternal aJ remedy for pains in the chest aud stomach andallrhenmatic.nenralgloandgeutycumplaints. A trial will prove what we claim forit, and it will befound to be invaluable in thehousehold.Manypeoplesay"itiathe bestof all of yotir preparations." Price is tt cts.,atall druggists or other dealers, or by sendingthlsamounttonsin postage stamps h we willsendyonatnbebymaiL No article si should be accepted by the public unless the same carries our label, a sothcrwlse It is not genuine. CHESRBROUOH MFG. CO., Jo ^^^l^tat^tree^?EWjroK^CiTi^ twItS WHERE All ELSE FAILS. |L1 kg Best Coutcb Syrup. Tastes Good. Lae Fl Pfl In time. Sold by drurol?ta. Ml ^xgszsiiciiEiz^p ; r CODES USED BY RULERS. fl European Monarchs Spend Much n' Money on Messages. K No European ruler uses the tele- E praph so much as the Emperor of Russia. He uses a secret code both for his private and his official mes- ? 1 ' 1 - #OA AAA A una uo syeuun f^v.vvu u ; In this kind of correspondence. Emperor William spends $15,000 a year in the same way, and he uses a code which he has invented himself and ! which he finds very useful whenever I he desires to communicate with the ! Cabinet Ministers or other prominent officials. The telegraph is not used to any extent either by the King of Italy, the Emperor of Austria or the King of Greece, but, .on the other hand, King Edward and Queen Alexandra of England use it constantly. King Edward signs his private despatches "Albert Edward" or "Bertie," and the Queen, who always 6igns hers "Alexandra," writes quite as many in Ger ?? T7??1ioV, n,irin<r lOftO thft Uiau ao m uugiiou. i>ut Aw?> ?ww amount expended by the royal couple in this manner wai between 511,000 and 512,000.?New York Times. An Editor at Thirteen. , Have a Smile is the name of a newweekly paper in Los Angeles, Cal., and ot which Arthur L. Mackaye and Loriiig Mackaye are the editors and publishers. The last named, who is the as. 8istant editor of the paper, is but thirteen years old. Long Hair " About a year ago my hair wis coming out very fast, so I bought ? Kami* of Avf?r'? Hiiir Viror. It I 1 m wwi%?w v? ??; " w ?... -o - stopped the falling and made my hair grow very rapidly, until now it is 45inches in length."?Mrs. A. Boydston, Atchison, Kans. There's another hunger than that of the stomach. Hair hunger, for instance. | Hungry hairneeds food, needs hair vigor?Ayer's. \ This is why we say that Ayer's Hair Vigor always restores color, and makes the hair grow long and 8 heavy. Jl.M a botlle. All drrtfits. K If your drufrfTist cannot supply you, I Lsend us one dollar and we will express 1 ~ you a bottle. He sure andJjIto the name 8 of your nearest express office. Address, 8 _ J. AYER CO., Lowell, Mass. 8 . HERE IT^IS~I " Want to learn all about a Xb i Bores? How to Pick Out 1 GoodOma? Know Imparfec-^^^-O ' ttona and ao Guard against \ W ! Fraud? Dstsct Disease and ! ECert a Care whan same is / \ / \ j paaelhle? TeU the Age bj V / \ the Teeth? What to call the Different Parts of the I b; Animal? Bow to Shoe a Hone Properly? All this ' *1 and other Takoeble Information can be obtained by w reading our JOO-PAGE IUJgTEATKP P1 IIOB.SE B00%, which we will forward, post- j *' paid, on rseatpt of only f 3 oente la stamps. ' Beek Pub. House, 104 Leonard St., 2f. T- I . ?&?? .-a \ ' " >CHLEY NDORSES Columbus, Ohio: can cheerfully saj and I believe u; suihington, D. C. of the fore- position and ha Nineteenth the people. T r in the heart many people hi y nerve,clear ments to any r< not decision, tude and a desii :1 y, his opin- thousands of pe of Peruna, for Peruna wh Vithout the consented to si remedy his Never before later conver- it happened tha i in his fam- and internation ing to give un< indicate the ments to a proj s upon the of advertising c It is out of a result. Peru mous a man Peruna cures c? ly other rea- location in the to Peruna receives so mar : the remedy ments. Address The rcome all op- lumbus, Ohio, for free Pe-ru-na 1 CROUCH. W Marble and Granite Co. Aw\ ?MANUKACTl'*EES OF? MONUMENTS, Vault*, 8Utu?rjr, Headstone., c., in any Granite or Marble. Death Maolu a Specialty. HT-Mentlon thin paper.) ATLANTA, GA. Adrift. The opinionless newspaper is like the idderless ship. It keeps moving with le current and the breeze, but it never ;ts anywhere. It looks at the proceson of passing events without seeing lything. and never sings except to iin in the chorus. It thinks it is enlged in the performance of a mission, ut it isn't.?Albany Herald. Light From Radium. A small fraction of an ounce of ralum, properly employed, would pro- i ide a good light sufficient for several i ooms, and would not require renewal j uring the present century. FITSoermanently cured. No fits or nervous- , ess after first day's use of Dr. Kline*. Qrea: j erveRestorer.f 2trial bottle and treatlsefree r.R.H. Kline, Ltd., 931 Arch St., Phils., Pa. j The Maryland Society of New York ave its annual reception and dance. 1 # Five Physicians hsd done their b> m S. C., who had one of tha most B record. They all failed i I <Meuti ^ IT CURED HE J Mr. Wliket write* in the eoone ol a !on| K 'Mr leer were drawn back antil my fe 9 for nearly 12 month a. The mute lea of a jj offered death many timea oyer. Waa treai and Marion, bat none of them eoold do me OK to try your RHEUMACIDI. I begin I H I | bef an to (et better. I aaed S) beet lea an Bf Dr. J- P. Ewiag confirm* Mr. Wilkea' at: RHH rntC T*l?l BOTTtE ^H^^BOBBITT CHEMICAL CO., PI The flavor of TOBACCO ma^ be in- ^ jurea oy ine use 01 siauic auu ran it ; | organic manures. Potash I in the form of sulphate produces an ' improved flavor and a good yield. [ Tobacco must have Potash. Our little book, 'Tobacco Culture," con- i tains much valuable information, and every ' tobacco grower can obtain a copy free of | charge by writing for it. GERMAN a A LI WORKS | New York?PS .Nassau Street, or { Atlanta, Co.?So. Bread St. 80. 51. Thompson's Eyo Wafer Chickens sm requlr dollars learning by experience, ao yot We offer this to you foe only 25 cents, even if you merely keep them aa a dit ou must know something about them. To mi cperience of a practical poultry raiser for (< y a man who put all his mind, and time, and ig?not as a paatlme, but as a business?and ork, you can save many Chicks annually, an olnt is, that you mast be able to detect troub id knew how to remedy It. This book will t Iseaae; to feed for eggs and also for fattening id everything, indeed, you stauld know on f lid for k5o in stamps, UOOK PUBLI3H1N Ti - ii S . . j PE=RU=NA. r that Mrs. Schlep rith good effect. ; ; r ,,4 s won its way to the hearts of he natural timidity which ive felt about giving endorsed emedy is giving way. Grati-* re to help others has inspire'' ople to give public testimonis o heretofore would not ha\ i t i a icn puoncity. i in the annals of medicine hat so many men of national al reputation have been will-' qualified and public endorse-' )rietary remedy. No amount ould have accomplished such na has won on its own merits,' itarrh of whatever phase ot human body. That is why ly notable and unique endorse-1, 1 Peruna Drug M't'g Co., Colifarifiiro An nitorrK ! L\Ji 11 VsVs liiviaiuiu v/u V/Ukuia Mmanac for 1904. Eh Dropsy I f Removes all swelling ia Itott ^ / days; effects a permanent CtsftB A inyoto 60 days. Trial treat sis at / HT^/<JW. given free. Nothipgcan befaiiSt wbnlip Write Or. H. H. Groan's Sea% J * ' ** Socialists. Bex R ?. The House took an adjournment ua? til Friday. \ There Is more Catarrh In this section of the country than all other diseases put together, and until the last few years was supposedt^ be lncu table. For a great many yean doctor pronounced it a local disease and prescribe local remedies, and by constantly falling cure with local treatment, pronounced it i t curable. Science has proven Catarrh to bt constitutional disease and therefore require, constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney ft Co,/ 0 Toledo, Ohio, is the only constitutional out . .? l.I ? 1.1.1... u onin? m&cuimuuiui; wuvm < v fromlOdropstoateaspoonfui. Itact3direafc?' ]y on the blood and mucous surfaces of tlkf system. They offer one hundred dollars for any case it fails to cure. Send for dxeulafi and testimonials. Address F J. CaxsnM I Co., Toledo, 0. Bold by Druggists, 75e. Hall's Family Pills are the best. Better an honest Lazains than a nt* cessful Dives. So. St, : rrrrMrs Wlnslow's Soothing Syrup for ehfldwo teething, soften the gums, reducesinflama* tion.?*uys oaln.oures windcollc. 23c. ahottto i est to cars Jams WMccs, of Dflha^f,' terrible cases of RHEUMATISM OS V , < until ooe doctor proscribe*-* I jfl LPLESS CRIPPLE. |W , I J I letter, dated Augutt 18,1902: M /| t touched mr hip*. 1 wu u helpleee M blby ip arm* tad let* were hard tod afcrireled *p. I H. \ led br *>* dltferent phyaiclana In McCoII.Dilloo -?-. aZL i any good, l?til Dr. J. P. Ewing, of DUloo, told . o take It. tnd before the dm boctlo trap Med ? gm d wu completely cured.'* | Mm iteaent in erery particular. FORWOWE^r^P^^JS A Boston physician's j covery which cleanses and ?aS^ J heals all inflammation of the moooos / membrane wnerever located. In local treatment of female Qls Paxtine is invalnable. Used as a douche it is a revelation in cleansing and healing power; it kills all disease germs which cause inflammation and discharges. Thousands of letters from women prove that it is the greatest core for leucorrhoca ever discovered. Paxtine never fails to cure pelvic [( catarrh, nasal catarrh, sore throat, sore J mouth and sore eyes, because these j diseases are all caused by inflammation } of the mucous membrane. For cleansing, whitening and pre* | serving the teeth we challenge the world to produce its cquaL * ; Physicians and specialists everywhere f prescribe and endorse Paxtine, and thousand s of t est imo nial 1 etters prove its value, j At druggists, or sent postpaid 50 cts. A large trial package and book of Instructions absolutely free. Write The B. Paxtoa Co., Dept. 25 Boston, Maw. iN MONEY If yoa heJP? v ^ ^cannot do this ualess jj-ou ikuiu lucoi auu iu'j* uuw io rawr u iaoir amenta, sod yon cannot spend years and i must nay the knowledge acquired by others You want tbem to pay their own *h< rersion. Ia order to handle Fowls judiciottslv ^ *et this want we are selling a book giving t> July 26c.)twenty-At* yean. Itwaswmtmoney to making a success of Chleken re if you will profit by his twenty-five yea d make yonr Fowls earn dollars for you. To le in the Poultry Yard as soon as it appears, eaoh you. It tells how to deteei and ears ;; which fowls to save for breeding purposes his subject to make it profitable. Scat poet* 0 HOUSE, 184 Leonard St., New loit. N. T.