The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, April 21, 1904, Image 3
be a successful
and admiration of h<
woman's constant sti
' Mrs. Potts tell then
of all wives and mot
M Dkab Mm. Fnrnx: ? JLyd
pound will m&ks every mother we)
through nine year* of miserable exit
J then noticed a statement of a worn
"results she had had from your Veget
it would do for me, and used it for 1
was a different woman, the neighbc
love with me all over again. It seer
fering with inflammation and fallin
that and built up my entire system
Sincerely yours, Mrs. Chas. F. Bbo1
Vice President Mothers' Club."
Suffering wonwa should n<
periences; just as surely as sh<
ated in her letter, just so surely
Compound cure other women
Inflammation of the ovaries, ki
&nd nervous Drostration. Re
mothers : ?
a]
n
ham, Lynn, Mass., and you will
Pink ham's Vegetable Compoi
of cases of female troubles?cur
"Rpmember this when you go to
Eydla Em Pinkham's
Jets and Flashes.
A man may be a quiet dresser un
fce loses his collar button.
A blonde may be light-beaded wit
out being feather-brained.
It's bad luck when a man loses, b
.good judgment when he wins.
The real hero of a play is sometim
the critic who has to sit through it.
Some men become crooked wh
they get in straintened clrmmBtanci
Even the fellow who hu the blu
can get rid of them in a poker game.
Don't put off the sure thing of tiofl
<or the uncertainty of tomorrow.
WOMEN BREAK DOWN.
Sometimes women drift into a
dition of "half Invalid." Continu
??H tirod out run down bojc
, ache, nerves shatter*
^eadacbe> terrible pai
bo appetite, poor dige
Jb^S(5r? tion- IQulne cases out
ten it's because thekl
tflAn aeye fail to do their woi
jjEr^? filtering the poisonoi
system waste from tJ
RH^C^ blood. The kidneys a
BnEKgrf weak and need tl
gSHS^Ki# strengthening help
Doan's Kidney Pi!
Read bow these pil
fflRHL repair a weakened ph
SSSSSmB sical condition whi
this condition is causi
by sick kidneys.
Mrs. Cadie Mettles, of 394 W. 4
Ave., CaSurabus, Ohio, says: "Prior
the year 1898 I suffered conslderab
from backache, pain in the head, la
guar and depression and weakness
? a J m il. i-i j ? rru.
iue aciou wi iue muupjo. xiie pa
wan always worse in the morning ai
I felt miserable. I was Induced to pr
?i-are a bor of Doan'g KIdnej Pills ai
I began their o*e. They prored prom
Md effective. They cured me. ai
there has been so return of the troub
since taking them. I owe all the cred
to Doan's Kidney Pills."
A FBEE TRIAL of this great kidn<
medicine which cured Mrs. MettI
will be mailed on application to ai
part of the United States. Addre
Foster-Milbum Co., Buffalo, N. Y. F
*a!e by all druggists, price 50 ceu
jier box. _ ,
:yWBflW|BEr
y ' .' ^BhSm
wife, to retain the love
;r husband should be a
ady. Mrs. Brown and
stories for the benefit
hers.
ia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com11,
strong', healthy and happy. I dragged
itence, worn out with pain and weariness,
tan troubled as I was, and the wonderful
.able Compound, and decided to try what
three months. At the end of that time I
>rs remarked it, and my husband fell in i
ned like a new existence. I had been suf- !
ig of the womb, but tout medicine cured !
, till I was indeed like a new woman. ? ;
trx, 21 Cedar Terraoe, Hot Springs, Ark., ]
ot fail to profit by Mrs. Brown's ex- j
i was cured of the troubles enutner- i
will Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable j
i who suffer from womb troubles, ,
dney troubles, nervous excitability, j
ad the story of Mrs. Patts to all
" Dear Mm. PtxkhAM : ? During the early
irt of my married life I was very delicate
i health. I had two miscarriages, and both !
y husband and I felt very badly as we were j
ixious to have children. A neighbor who J
id been using Lydia E. Pinkham's
egctable Compound advised me to try
, and I decided to do so. I soon felt that i
iy appetite was increasing, the headaches
radually decreased and finally disappeared,
ad my general health improved. I felt as
1 new blood coursed through my veins, the
.uggish tired feeling disappeared, and I be*
ime strong aad well.
" Within a year after I became the mother
f a strong healthy child, the ioy of our home. 1
ou certainly have a splendid remedy, and I
dsh every mother knew of it. ? Sincerely j
ours, Mrs. Asxa Potts, 810 Park Ave., Hot ,
prings, Ark."
If you feel that there is anything at all j
nusual or puzzling about tout case, or i
: you wish confidential advice of the j
lost experienced, write to Mrs. Pink- i
be advised free of charge. Lydia E. j
ind has cured and is curing thousands i
ing them inexpensively and absolutely. !
your druggist. Insist upon getting
; Vegetable Compound,
Chicago Cattle Receipts.
til The total receipts ot animals at the
Chicago Union stockyards in 1903
h- were 15,713,515, a slight increase over
the preceding year.
Ut A warm heart has something in it
beside spice. So. 17.
es i
FITS permanently eared. "So fitsornervous*
en ness after first day's use of Dr. Kline's Great
NcrveRestorer.$2trialbottleand treatisefrea
ss- Dr.E. H. Kuxr, Ltd., 931 Arch St.. Phila., Pa
l S 1
Respect alwayR a silent woman, ^rcat
is the wisdom of the woman that hmdetb
(jy her tongue.
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup forehildren
teething, soften the gums, reduces inflammation
allays paln.cureswind colic. 25c. abottle
Happy is the girl who thinks her father
?- is the best man on earth.
al
. Old Safas Ha eke Chain, etc.. can be
~~ dyed with rotjcau Fadeless Dyes.
d.
n. Many a girl shatters her ideal when she
marries him.
of X do not believe Piso's Cure for Comump*
d- tlon has anequsl for coughs and colds.?Joh*
^ RBorxn, Trinity Springs, Ind., Feb. IB, 1900.
it* A woman desirous of being seen by men
lie is not trustworthy. Fear her glance,
^ Lighting and Water.
It Is practically Impossible to eanae
of an electric spark of high electromorlv-e ]
's- force to leap front one surface of a
liquid to another. For this reason it is
I" rare that lightning strikes the surface >
?n of water. '
t*d ?
How's Title?
th We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for
any ease of Catarrh that cannot be cured by
Hall's Catarrh Cure,
ly F. J. (Jhsket h Co., Toledo, O.
n- We. the undersigned, have known F. J.
, Cheney for the last 16 years, and believe him
01 perfectly honorable in all business transacin
tlons and financially able to carry out any
3d obligations mado by their Arm.
,n Wxst A T&uax, Wholesale Druggists, To?;
ledo, O,
id Waldiwo, Kikkax A Mabvix, Wholesale
pt Dmgglfti, Toledo, 0.
j Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken internally, actI
ing directly upon the blood and muooussur|
faoes of the system. Testimonials sent free,
[it ; Price, 75o. per bottle. Bold by all Druggists,
j Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation
PJ ! Has Bight to Fray For Japan.
es At least one man hi Missouri piously
ly ; prays that victory may perch on the
ss banner of the Jap lu the war now beor
1 ing waged. This Is Colonel John Sots
| bieskt, of Blchmond, lineal heir of
; King John Sobieskj. of Poland. ,
Their VMue.
'.riu. imNE of the greatest drawls!
(=1 backs to country life is
n found in the miserable con- J
V/ dition of the highways over
_ |j|)] which the farmer has to
transport the products of
his energy. It is no wonder that the
boys and girls want to leave the farm
and go to the city when they have to
tramp through mud ankle deep several
months of the year to and from school
and church. If there is anything that
is calculated to disturb the serenity of
the human mind it is to travel over
road muds in the winter season when
there is danger cf miring down with an
empty wagon every few hundred
yards.
It is remarkable that a country that
has made such wonderful progress
along so many lines should have given
so little attention to its public roads.
The United States leads the world so
far as agricultural production is concerned.
This is attributed largely to
the excellent system of public education
and to the progressive spirit and
ambition of the American people. Why
roads have not received greater consideration
is a hard matter to understand,
since they are. after all. the
chief highways of commerce. That
the United States is woefully behind
in the matter of public road construe
tlon is siiown by tne raot tnai jt ranee
has built 23.603 miles of wagon roads
and Italy more than 3000 miles. In
some States the matter has been taken
up seriously, and it is believed that
New York will shortly issue bonds to
the extent of $50,000.000 for the purpose
of improving her public highways.
In some sections of the South admirable
roads are to be found, but. for
the most part, road construction is an
unknown art in Tennessee. One of the
best ways for a community to add to
its wealth and productiveness is to
improve its public highways. People
are going to locate where they can
travel back and forth from market
with the greatest ease and comfort.
The construction of good roads is not
a tax; it is simply an improvement of
one's property, for the history of the
movement shows that it lias always
increased the value of the adjacent
property. The farmers of the South
are interested in good roads. It means
much to every one of them, for they
all have something to take to market,
and If they had good highways to
transport it over, tftey could take it
tnere in nan tne iiine. ana tup savins'
in time and labor effected would be
enormons, because the wear and tear
on tlie wagon and harness and work
stock would be reduced to a minimum.
If the farmer would sit down and consider
that be spends abont a whole day
to take a third of a load of grain to
market, be would see what an enormouse
tax he pays to "King Mud." It
is strange how willingly the people
will submit to Indirect taxation, and
how strenuously they object to paying
a small direct tax for the development
of public utilities that will be of the
greatest benefit to them.
The good roads question has assumed
a National importance, and a bill has
recently been introduced into Congress
to appropriate $24,000,000 to build
demonstration roads in the several
States of the Union. It is proposed to
divide this money on the basis of population,
except no State shall receive
loee AATl Hn thlc Kocic Tnn.
nessee, for example, would Teceive
$3S5,000, and in order for the money
to be available, i". would be necessary
for the State to appropriate a similar
amount. This would sire a fr.nd of
more than $1,(XX),000 for the construction
of publie highways in the State
within the next four or five years, and
would enable many miles of permanent
road to be constructed. It is only necessary
for a demonstration road of the
kind suggested to be built to convince
the people of Its value, and in view of
all that is to be gained by the construction
of first-class highways, and
the fact that they affect the interests of
every citizen the present movement is
to be commended.?Southern Agriculturist.
UnanlmotM Far Improvement.
In a recent report State Commissioner
Maedonald, of Connecticut, says
that State is "almost unanimous for
road improvement" Since 1S95, when
State aid was adopted. 162 out of a
possible 168 towns have had improve
rnents made under that plan. The appropriations
made by the State hare
steadily Increased, successive legislatures
having appropriated $150,000.
$200,000. $350,000 and $450,000. Over
500 miles of roads liave been constructed.
He says: "Our work in Connecticut
is so similar in character to that
embodied in the various bills for National
aid that I must express my gratification
that the matter has been taken
up by the United States Government.
I have always taken the position that
the public highway is a public possession.
and that the public in general
should pay for its improvement"
Old Crave Despoiled of Valuable!.
A remarkable case of grave robbing
Is reported from Louisville, in Potta
watomie County, Kansas. Miss Nora
Hill was burled in the village cemetery
nineteen years ago. When she was
placed in the coffin a gold wateh and
chain and a valuable ring, given to her
by an admirer, were on her person.
Now. after nineteen years, the grave is
found open and despoiled of its valuables,
and the town Ls said to be in a
great state of excitement over the discovery.?
Kansas City Jorunal.
THE JAPANESE AT HOnE.
Of particular interest are the photographs
of Japan which are shown in
the May Delineator in the series
Around the World in Eighty Pictures.
They are not of a martial character,
of which there is an abundance at this
time, but they give an excellent idea of
the home life and occupations of the
brave little yellow people and of the
beautiful country in which they live.
Although the Japanese have made
rapid strides toward progress in the
last decade their civilization is still
curious to Western eyes. It is a strange
mixture of the modern and the old or'1^"
?9 Vtivtnra Qrt/1 Atror oil tlrO ri Q f 1 VP
UCI U1 IU1U50, auu Uf VI ail I.JIV
picturesqueness of the people. The
photographs are from the collection of
a young bride who is making the grand
tour. One of special interest is a
view of Seoul, Corea.
The Original Buccaneers.
Originally buccaneers were peaceful
English, French and Dutch settlers in
the Spanish West Indies, and they received
their name on account of their
custom of drying their meats, in the
Indian fashion, on a buccan or hurdle.
The Spaniards resented strongly the
Intrusion of these foreigners. and
made many attempts to oust them, but
the buccaneers were a hardy set of
men and crack shots with the muskets,
so they successfully resisted all
the Spaniards' attacks and obstinately
remained in the islands. What it was
that caused the buccaneers to abandon
their comparatively peaceful mode of
living and take to piracy it is hard to
say. Possibly the constant harrying
to which they were subjected by the
Spaniards prompted them to retaliate,
but, whatever the reason, their depredations
soon rendered the passage of
the Caribbean sea an undertaking of
extreme danger to merchantmen and
the word buccaneer has come down
as a synonym for robbery, murder and
all the vices.
nc IMTCDPCT IN THP HOI KFHOI.1)
In an article in the May Delineator
light is thrown upon a vexatious problem
which many women have to contend:
i namely, serving a dinner or
luncheon without a maid. The suggestions
are practical and simplify the
serving of a meal to a great extent. In
the same number are two illustrated
pages of dainty refreshments for a May
Day entertainment. Luncheon dishes
and entrees from left-overs gives appetizing
and economical preparations,
and in rice variations are supplied a
number of ways of preparing this staple
article of food. In addition there are
receipts for many kinds of sponge
cakes and numerous suggestions to
lighten the labor of the kitchen.
Healthy New Hampshire Town.
The town of Greenland. N. H.. with
a population by the last census of 606,
can boast of having ten per cent of
the population past the Scriptural
limit of life. Two are over 90 years,
six between 85 and 90. 12 between SO
ard S5, and 43 between 70 and 80.
Nearly all of these are enjoying the
best of health.
Mr. John N. Brooks, of Torriagton,
asserts that he has broken the Connecticut
record by baking 1,500 flapjacks
at the rate of ten a minute. That
sounds well, but did he flip the flapjacks
up the chimney, run out of doors
and catch them on the way down.
I Unless he could do that he would be
disqualified for any flapjack competition
in the West.
DYSPEPSIA
"Harinc taken your wonderful "Cnsrnreti" fo*
three months and oemc entirety oureU of stomach
catarrh and dyspepsia. I think a word of praise i*
due to"Ca?earets',fortuelrwonderf;il eomposltion.
I have taken nutuerona other so-'-alW remedies
but without arall and I And that Oascarets rWiere
more in n day than all tho others i have taken
would in a year."
Jamei McGune, 198 ktercer St.. Jersey City, H. 1.
ffl Bowels ja
mm
CANOYCATIUHTIC
Pleaaaut, Palatable, Potent. TarfeGnod. Do Good,
Herer Sicken, Weaken or Gripe. 19c, He, We. Never
old In balk. The gonatne tablet ataraped C C 0.
Guaranteed to cure or your money back.
Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago or N.Y. 593
tHHUALSALE. TEH KILUON BOXES
THE BEST
POMMEL SLICKER
.IN THE, WORLD ,
iMMAtyfi wti&1
'A Y/mW/^ Mw&terprocf
L L /yjfjl coot5. juiti and hats
for^lH'ndi of wet work.
*7^ it ib often imitated but
RELIABLE PCAitlO. Mbdc in black or yellow
s/CN'oPTHP ww!?*am!nca.
iSAWMILLSSS=|
with H.ga's Universal Lop Beams,Rectllln
sr. Simultaneous S?t Worksand ihe Hn-I
cock-Kin?; VarlaM. Faed Works are u nex
OaU.d tor ACOVXACT, MMFLICIYT, Dl'EAnn -
JTTAJfD BASK OF OPBIATIOX. Wrllfl for full HL
cVrscrlpStr. olrenurs. Manufactur.ri by th? IB
John W. Atkinson <Bb Co.,
RICHMOND. VA.
Paints, Oils, Varnish.., Ac. Try Tlris
"Standard" lltadr Mixed Ilonse Paints.
|5|^ AtLtlSC MIlS... la
M xwt Cough tjrup. Taatos Jood. Lao PI
A MICHIGAN I
"I Know Peruna is i
Worn Out
Bon. Nelson Bice, of St. Joseph, Mi
grateful patients in his county who
O
Hon. Nelson Rice, Mayor of St. Josepl
! The Peruna Medicine Co., Columbus, Ohio
Gentlemen: "I wish to congratulate
win the confidence of the public in
Peruna Is a fine tonic for a icoi'H oi
of catarrhal difficulties. You have
tlents in this country who have use
I by It, and who praise It above all
my heartiest good wishes.Selsoi
O
MARCH, APRIL, MAY. |
11
Weak Nerves, Poor Digestion,;,
- m 1 r? j 1 :
impure biuou, uupresseu ,
Spirits.
Gentlemen: "I wish to congratulate y j<
ou on the success of your efforts to win j j
i the confidence of the public in need of a re
j liable medicine. j '
; The sun has just crossed the eijuator on j
I its yearly trip north. The real equator is J
shifted toward the north nearly eighteen j i
; miles every day. With the return of the ' 1
sun comes the bodily ills peculiar to spring. 1 I
i With one person the nerves are weak; an- j j
! other person, digestion poor; with others.; t
the blood is out of order: and still others!
' have depressed spirita anu tired feeling. I 1
\MaMM ST OF
sp,o..*zg zzxzzzs^i For all kind* nriil sires of v
! fTfrfr T hito the construction of a
U LI U L Li | (ntr in I "tats iliiu^ntiixi* *
M pLM. MM- fHARClK. an rliKint Bl
MHSmSBi 1JhwcER pries on one ol our popul*
I' Iffiffl iffl ! Modern Store Fronts. Wo
lllUI m(i| ^ Cliiitatro store at inoderatu
! SOUTHERN FOUA
j I
7/^-r u,# " WlLSONS iL si I
JrJy r&X FRECKLE CURE---/V " ,
! GuAaasrao ros rstciLts Ta*%. ^
i l ?-' " 1 WBL'm.njmnm.i*"" uw> \ - - i
i 'r v50" A BOX. TRIAL 25^-w " 1
! \AlR.WH^0N&CQjTOaFW3>, 1 1
\ CHARLESTON. S. C. S i
\ fW SAIL AT At1. DRU6 Vtttty *fTOI 2
In Antwfrlnx Mention This Paper.
11 Cotton Must Have j j
Potash
Potash is an essential plant food 9
which must be added as a fertiliser j ?
Si J&jik8? true of so [
many cotton
jiving valoable de- J
>* y ^ <3i1s about fertile- j ]
I then free to any farmer who a ska us Tor lUco,
GERriAN KALI WORKS,
tew York ?S3 \u?a or j
Atlanta, (to.- 23.'] So. Broad St.
'
W. L. DOUGLAS I
$4.00, $3.60, $3.00, $2.60
UNION QUrtlTQ BEAT IN
MADE OnUCiO THE WORLD.
W.L. Douglas shoes
are worn ;>y more & n
men than a.:/ other *||\, S|
make. The reason 5k ! j
is, they hold then 1m j 1
shape,titlietter,wear _y
g re a te r intrinsic .
value than any j
other shoes.
SoM Everywhere.
* l.ook A>r immr nnd |irlrr nu button.
DoitjUt lite* Corona t'oltakln, whloli U
| ever? where conceded tohethefineat Patent ? '
; leather yet produced. FmtCo'or Eyelet* used.
Shoes hr nmil.s cent* extra. Write for Catalog. 1
W. I>. DO UO LAS, Brockton, Maaa. *
So. 17.
ff^Dropsyl,
jr Removes oil swelling in 8tojo
VP5"*<W / dsv?; effects a permanent cure
/V in jo to 60 clays. Trial trea:meut
given free. Nothingcau be faire* ~
Write Dr. H. H. orten'a Ion*. j
Soaciallifi. Bat B Allauta.d: j ?
" v TIAYOR
SAYS:
i Fine Tonic For
System."
^Ich., Hnovua of ft (cr^e ^
Have been cured &y Peruna.
^
L ? !
LI, ALU/Ulg&U, fff lbc?.
you on the success of your efforts tm
need of a reliable medicine. J
it system and a specific In casern
a large number of grateful paid
Peruna and have been cured
other medicines. Peruna hma
n Rice. i . 'T',
1 ,
All these things are especially true- eff
hose who have been eutfenng with ?mtarrh
in any iorm or la grippe. A raaoi
it Peruna is sure to correct ad these cocaSions.
It is an ideal spring medicine. IV
una does not irritate?it invigorates. Jk.
Joes not temporarily stimulate ? ik )
strengthens. It equalizes the circulatim>1
the biood, tranquiiues the nervous ijl
em and regulates the bodily rnnrtiinia
Peruna, unlike so many spring medic iocs inaot
simply a physic or stimulant or maeine.
it is a natural tonic and invigorates.
It you do not receive prompt and awtaw'actory
results from the use of PeraML
ante at once to Dr. Hartman, girjac ?ull
statement of your case, and he wilibm
pleased to give you his valuable adnDr
(rati*.
Address Dr. Hartman, President of Ttmr
(Iartman Sanitarium, Columbus, Ohio.
JE FRONTS"
itorv Bull din**. We furnish ail mil i nit i iifuSwp
tore Fronts. Write us about your proposed MHk
nd style of front ami we will set-.1 you, FJili? Mr
[ue Flint Flan. and nuute you an extremely feMV ~
,t
Iful, Evorlantinf
k'lve yon all th-i style of in elegant New Toiftst
cost. Srnillor Calalefse.
IDRY CO., Owensboro, Kentudor
CDCC UI/MWClM \
ri\b& tu ifvm&ra
A Large Trial Box and book of instructions
absolutely Free and Pt<
paid, enough to prove the vaioe aff
PaxtineToiiet Antiseptic
form to dissofacr^E*
andteriupertartottpM' .V
ent!<e^tics^contatiieix
y&StirY" \ 32*1 Inflamed surface*, a*A
WjrL ha\ J no cleansing pray
Ml # erties. The cmIm*
tffll X jfflfl? more A r. t iteptic Soft*VfWK
*" ^iSSBwl tion ? Uj!s Jookkt ?
go?* farther?b*? mmmmtoWI
usa in the family * :
^snorexocUtbmiMr
you can buy.
Tlie formula of a noted Boston physical
ir.d used with great success as a Vaginal
Wash, for Leucorrhoea, Pelvic Catarrh, Naaf
Catarrh, Sore Throat. Sore Eyes, Cab*.
a . . . . . ? . . i_
ina aJi soreness or mucus memorane.
In local treatmentof female flls PaxttafB"nvaluable.
Used as a Vaginal Wask
rhallonge the world to produce its equal tar
.boroughncss. Itisarcvolationin cieanaiar
ind healing power; it kills all germ* \rlucm.
:ause inllamniation and discharges.
All leadingdrugglsta koep P&xXine; priceifltac-ibox;
If votiradoee not, send to usfor it. DocrX
ake a ?ub?tltute ? there la nothing like ?axtiaae.
Write for the Free Box of Paxtine ttnlay.
L PAX TON CO., 7 Pope Bldg., Boston. Ksml
Cotton Gin *
Machinery 4
'4r 7"^ ' \
>RATT. MUNGERL
WINSHIP.
r.AGLE. SIMTHL
We make the meet complete line <* aagt
OOCVXa ui uw wvjim. ww
ENGINES and BOILERS*
LINTERS lor OIL MILLS.
?v ten everyUu?c oecdea a&odI a CottaaSena
Write for Illustrated Catalojua.
Continents! Gin Co.,
Birmingham, Ala.
;ASlc.VeV2U Thampsoo's Eji lata
- -' ./*. f ' i?