University of South Carolina Libraries
Catarrh of the ! ; a Prevaler | Difficu [ A PROMPT AND EF Mr. S. V.". Jackson, Weaver Block, I Greenvi.'!-, <<hio, say.-: "While i was. snpcriiit-. :: Kut of construction of .I.F.I Bender or::' Bros.' C<>.. of Haniilt ?n. . Ohio, I be? ai: e entirely unlit for i ;siness with catarrh of the stomach. "A friend called my attention to a remedy for this condition. I l? can to improve at once. I was soon able to return to my former p'-ofo- ton. "It would require man.*pa-cos to describe the copditi'-r T 11; and the relief I have obtj ined." I Here is another ^ase. Ott'nvr George i Y. Stout, Ti'l North Broadway, Balti-! | more, Md., says: "I suffered very much J with catarrh of the stoma' h rod nervous indigestion. 1 lo-t fifty pounds in four month-. e 44 A friend called my attention to a remedy, which I u-- si. .vid gradually got well. 1 have gaineu hujf my lost, ' weight back again." Chronic Stomach Trov.fcle. Mr. Robert J. Gillespie, iS)t? South Main St., Lo6 Angeles, Cal., sccretaiy of Lather's International Union, was also suffering lrom catarrh of the stomach along time. He grew thinner and paler, lost all ambition and appetite. Sick at the stomach, indigestion con tinually. A friend also called his attention to a remedy, which brought about a decided improvement. After continuing ' the use of the remedy for a month, he ' considers himself permanently relieved. Now. once more. Mr. Christian Hof man, Slatington, Pa., says he suffered for many years with catarrh of the stomach. It produced a miserable cough, day and night. He tried doctors and many remedies. At last his attention was called to a remedy, the same remedy that relieved the others which have been referred to above. He claims 1 that he was entirely rid of his stomach jlifficnlty. 1 Pe-ru-na Brought Back Health. ( What was the remedy that has wrought this remarkable relief? So far, J the remedy has not been mentioned. ( If any one doubts the correctness of 1 these statements it is very easy to vert**y them by writing to the people whose j names have been given, enclosing a 1 tamp for reply. < k The remedy is within the reach of ? I every one. It i9 simply the good, old < I standard reliable remedy known as ft Peruna. i < B 15 Tour Family Reading "Worth While" | So much cf current reading is Wk merely entertaining :it best that the ' question naturally arises, Is it worth !1 while? Your sons and daughters are, < v J 1 Knn. L OOUDU UJ rtrau suuinumg. ...... , ger tor stories which take them into!; the other half of the world?the world of adventure, of valor, of fortune-making. The problem is to give them such reading without putting into their hands the literature that is either silly or demoralizing. The editors of The Youth's Companion believe thus a periodical can be made entertaining and yet "worth while," and 'The Companion is conducted on that theory. And that is one reason why more than half a million American families read it The paper is safe,but not dull. Its tales of adventure illustrate the advantages of fortitude and self-reliance. Its stories of character lay stress on the truth that right conduct is never a mistake. Every new subscriber will find it of especial advantage to send at once the $1.75 for the new 1910 Volume. Not only does he get the beautiful ''Venetian*' Calendar for 1910, lithographed in thirteen colors aud gold, but all the issues of The Companion for the remaining weeks of 1909 from ] the time the subscription is received. < POMPA \TTn"V l?LIli lUl/luuvviUiiii.?v?., Companion Bldg, Boston, Mass i New Subscriptions Receive* at this ( Office. ^ Lite's Fitful Fever. A little while to linger here, And then a tear, a solemn song, And sound of clods upon a bier, ] And sleep-a dreamless sleep-so long 1 ' That men forget I e'er did wrong The little while I lingerd here. j Some gloom, perhaps, but soon forgot; Then out beneath the glowing sun, ' The scent of flowers o'er field and cot, pw And cherry call of streams a-run, ^ And ere the grave-wreath's day is 1 done The frozen dead sleep?all forgot. ?Selected. A Car4. , This is to certify that all druggists aie authorized to refund your money i if Foley's Honey and Tar fails to ; enrp vour couerh or cold. It stops the ' cough, heals the lungs and prevents I i serious results from a cold, prevents! < pneumonia and consumption. Contains no opiates. The genuine is in a yellow package. Refuse substitues. D C Scott. i I Stomach it Disease It to Relieve. FICIENT REMEDY. If tin* truth wit iuiotvn, the probabilities are that 1?rana ha.-. rei:-\ed asin.'.i:; ?-.;.-os of ct-. rh of the .-Inmaoh as any :h -r popsdv remedy in < -isteri'-f. x\ have a . . at man itedbs.: < Dials l all parts a?:" ilm I'liiied >in:es, dec.:.;;nj; in strong and enthusiastic Itnns that Pcruna has en- 1 tirely relieved thcin of catarrh <<f the : stomach, that they w?-re wretched at: i miscraMc hey on d words, but Pcruna 11 ?i> IVM 'Ivn i.it'tiL IU iiraiixi, \ -e^1 ""* happim -s. These are the facts. Now, if you hav3 stomach <!ifli?*iil4y. it is up t<> you t<> act upon them or ignore them, is you please. Symptoms cf Stomach Catarrh. "The affection m:i\ result from errors in dl ;,or the U-"e of alcohol. The excessive use of toh:.coo,*especially when I the juiee or the leaves are swallowed, is likely to oau?=e it. "Highly seasoned or coarse, irritating foods, sometimes induce the disease. . 1 "As chronic gastritis (catarrh of the stomach) is essentially a secondary affection, one of the primary causes is an unhealthy state of the mouth, nose 1 or throat, such as had teeth or catarrh of the nose (ozena). "The patients are usually poorly |, nourished, pale, sallow, thin, fatigue easily induced, muscles flabby. Loss of appetite or capricious appetite. "The tongue is usually coated brownish gray. Cankered mouth is a common occurrence. "Pain is not common. When present it is usually dull, and is aggravmted by ! food, especially when this is of an irri- | fating character. i "Vomiting may occur in the morning. I Also after meals. Sickness to the stomach frequent and persistent. 'Food produces dull headache, and a reeling of general nervous distress. , Constipation usually quite marked." These symptoms, given by Gould and Pyle, colncideexactly with the frequent iescriptions Dr. Hartman is receiving from patients all over the United States. If yon have any of these symptoms | ?et a bottle of Peruna. Take a dose before each meal. See if your s'tomach ioes not immediately feel better, your i ippetite improve, your digestion at j >noe resume business. -t to liquid medicine* 1 iauxivw :uuic i. v. uuu tablets. Patronize the Home Paper. The Minneapolis Star inquires: "If a member of your family died would you print the resolutions j )n a billboard? If your wife entertained, would you send an account of it to the theatre programme man? If you were ?oing to enlarge your business would you advertise it in a hotel register? If you are going to have a wedding in your family, would you get out a handbill? "You would send such items jo a newspaper, would you not? Then why don't you put your idvertisements in a newspaper? Every man who uses a bill-board s adding to nature faking. The newspaper builds your town. ( Why not help build up the newspaper? There is no better adver-1 tisement in the world for a town j, than a good newspaper. A newspaper is the barometer of the town's industry. Show us a good newspaper full of advertising ind we will show you a good town full of live merchants. Bill-boards are an eye sore; hand-bills are a nuisaiee; theatre programmes are worthless; hotel registers from an advertising standpoint are ridiculous. News papers are town builders, town | advertisers, fortune makers, news I disseminators, serratn deliverers,' prosperity forecasters. They are a necessity, not a luxury. They must be maintained. Without them we would retrograde to the medieval days. Don't patronize them from a charity standpoint Patronize them because they deliver the goods, that is, if they are the right kind. Cut out the foolishness and work for the upbuilding of your town and State \ by upbuilding your newspapers." j \? Case ?n Record. There is no case on record of a Dough or cold resulting in pneumonia or consumption after Foley's Honey and- Tar has been taken, as it will stop your cough and break up your cold quickly. Refuse any but the genuine Foley's Honey and Tar in a yellow package. Contains no opiates and is safe and sure. D C Scott Old papers for sale at this office. : KINGSTREE GRADED AND : HIGH SCHOOL NOTES. : :; Mi? Ty><>n McClarv, a member of tlic ?rrailuatin?r class, went to the Fair last week. Mr Troy Lynch, of the eighth , 11 vrraile, went to Florence Monday i < to take in the exercises oflh.it j day. I In tin* notes of last Week wej. mailt' a mistake in saying tli.it . Misses Lillian Alsbrook and ^ (Jrace VanKeuren were members ^ of the seventh grade. We hope j j that they will not be offended,,, for we assure them that it ^ was an oversight of ours. Missjj Lillian Alsbrook is of the eighth j, grade and Miss GraceVan Keuren ( is not a member of ,thi> institu- . lion. i ! 'idle Wee Nee Literary society, held /""s ular meeting in the! society hall Friday, Not ember a. j Quite a number were present, I and the exercises were very! interesting. The query for the' -r. ? 'Pl.Mt ' il I ICI I1UUU was. nc^wmu, X >1111. the influence of the country is better for man than the city." The decision was rendered in* favor of the affirmative. The secretary having withdrawn from school, a motion was made to elect another secretary. Mi Frank Rodgers was elected. We hope he will prove a worthy officer. Miss Roberta Coker was with us Friday afternoon. We are always glad to have any of the old, as well as honorary members come. Honor Roi.l for Month Ending November 5, 1909. First Grade Nora Kinder 95.83 Maudline Kinder 95.17 Madge McCants.. 94.50 Johnnie Johnson 93.33 Dawn Reddick 92.00 Second Grade Serena Lee .98 80 Ela Dubose 97.06 James Todd 97.60 Rufus Todd 97.55 Hampden Montgomery 96.93 Milton Driggers .. 96.22 Rosa Wilkins * 96 20 Mellie Scott k i 96.0 Eugene King 94.60 Marion Lesesne .94.60 Third Grade Helen Kennedy 96.30 Mary McCants 95.50 Ruskin McConnell 95.20 Fourth Grade " Edwin Harper * 95.30 Claudia Jones 94.00 Fifth Grade Rhett Driggers 95.33 Mauldin Lesesne 94.11 Zeno Montgomery 94.00 George Hammett 93.77 Sixth Grade Leora Gamble 97.55 Jennie Lee Epps 97.00 Edward Hurt .95.77 Seventh Grade Louise Barr 97.70 Emma Brockington 97.40 n.. L-!. rpv.^ O" on nuuy iuuiuc Marian Dukes 96.70 Marguerite VanKeuren 96.40 Miriam Fluitt 96.30 Milton Marcus! 95.60 Bessie VanKeuren 95.30 Pauline Gordon 94.50 Eighth Grade Donald Montgomery 98.17 Jennie Lee Stackley 94.00 Mordaunt McConnell 93.83 Marie Nelson 91.00 Ninth Grade Florence Mcintosh 98.80 Bessie Swann 95.50 Tenth Grade Minnie Bryan 95.25 Blooma Kennedy 94.75 Maude Baker 94.08 A Religions Author's Statement Kef Joseph II Fesperman, Salisbury, N C, who is the author of several books, writes: "For several years I was afflicted with kidney*trouble and last winter I was suddeuly stricken with a severe pain in my kidneys and was confined to bed eight days unable to get up without assistance. My urine contained a thick white sediment and I passed same frequently day and night. I commenced taking Foley's Kidney Remedy, and the pain gradually abated and finally ceased and my urine became normal. I cheerfully recommend Foley's Kidney Remedy." D C Scott Notice. For the convenience of our subscribers who do not come to town often The Record hus arranged with Treasurer J Wesley Cook to collect subscriptions while on his rounds. Of course Mr Cook will not have a statem-nt of your .i<-C0UI1* made out to date (not ku???v?. '-*f- i>i.l n li..I-., nr lir uflin.ii it* will paid) but just pay him iboul what you :iiitik you owv ami f i year in advance, if you want ilie! viper another Year. lie will issue ,*ou a temporary receipt for your nonev and wh**n lie turns in his eports at this ollice we will mail rou a duplicate number receipt, rom our regular receipt book, vbicli will show you the exact late to which your subscription is aid. i IMi ' Have you ever heard of the purchaser of a Stieff Piano who regretted his selection? r>. We never have?and when It is considered how many of our pianos are in use in the United States today, this makes a record such as any manufacturer ought to be proud of. There is just one point in the construction of pianos that is right in every detail, and we believe we have reached it. Won't you let us show you why | we think so? Chas. M. Stieff, Manufacturer of Artistic Stieff, Shaw, and Stieff Self-player Pianos. "The Piano with the Sw eet ! Tone." SOUTHERN WAREROOM: 5 West Trade Street, Charlotte, - N. C. C. H. WILMOTH, Manager. (Mention thlx [?apcr.) P. P. P. P. P. P. will purify and ritaHxe your blood, create a pood appetite and give your wholeayttem tone and strength. A prcmtoent railroad superintendent at Savannah, suffering with Malaria, Dyapep sta.and Rheumatism aaya: "After taking P. P. P. he never felt so well in hh life, and feeb as if be could livefoawvar, if he could alwaya get P. P. P." If you are tired oat from overwork and close canto?cot, take L P. P. P. I If you are feeling badly la the spring || and out of aorta, teke p P. P. P. | If your dJgcettveotpuM need toning up, 5 take P p. p. p. I Ifyou suffer with headache. Indirect; oi., Bf debdk y and weakness, uka P. P. P. I If yew Buffer with nervous proetratf >n. H nerves unstrunf^and a general let dowu B of the system, take ^ P. P. P. | For Blood Poison. Rheumatism, Scmf- r ula, Old Sores, Halaria, onlc Feuutie St Complaints, take I P. P. P. J Prickly Ash, PoKe Hoot j] and Potassium. The best blood purifier In the world. F. V. L1PPMAN. Savannah. - . Geonrla 1 NOTICE OF MEETING OF WILLIAMSBURG SCHOOL IMPROVEMENT ASSOCIATION, The Williamsburg School Improvement association will hold its fall meeting in the auditorium of Kingstret Graded school building on Saturday, November 13, at 12 M. Miss Theodosia Dargan and others are expected to address the association on that day, Teachers and trustees and all others who want better school houses, better equipped and more beautiful ground* are especially invited. J G McCullough, Superintendent Education. October 30,1909. 11-4-21 ! P. P. P. | Males Marvelous Ceres ie BM Poison, teals M Sniii! P. P. P. purifies the blood, build.- up the <' o.ik mid -l. .. -?:?ni;rli to weakened nerves. expel.- ?ii?c:i>e, the patient ! J happiness, where sickness, gloomy feelm;* rii | ii Iu blood poison, mercurial po;s??n. malmin. !>-* . i I . ! ; and. skin diseases, like blotches, pimples. ? M < !.:? . -i - I head, we say without fear or' contradict ton ?hat P P. !' i-- t 'ic be. t purifier in the world. Ladies whose systems are poisoned r:v * ' ' * nil ion due to men-ru:.! iircjrttlarit'es. .:? i.v . derail tonic and bioud ^ lean/.in ? prope- i:. ; P. p P., i/.1 Hoot and Potassium, F. Ve SAW. :5A?> CA. | KINGSTREE GRADES AND HIGH SCHOOL, j [ Kingstree, S. C. i ? High School Department) ^ H-ii-c an/j riiric nrpnarpd fnr College or for Business Life, j f PURE WATER, EIGHT INSTRUCTORS. j y HEALTHFUL LOCATION, FINE MU5>C DEPARTMENT, j } HIGH SCHOOL VWEX recentty completed with beautiful} f and spacious Auditorium. \ } AMPLE ROOM FOR BOARDING PUPILS. i | TERMS REASONABLE, j r | Fall Term Begins j j Monday, September 13. j { For information apply to * ? j J. (i. COLBERT, E. C. EPPS, j C Superintendent. Clerk Board Trustees, s | Kingstree. S. C. j ISTOLL BROTHERS | !|we | qrnrkq i wei! i * BUY BONDS BUYt AND AND AND I SELL LANDS] SELLI I It will pay you to always see us when you have ' any business of this kind. OFFICE OVER BANK OF WILLIAMSBURG ^1 -iWAT CTOUT!!-We are here with the goods. Anything yon want in our Vina, if we haven't got it we can get it if it is made. R wfliliil yPS&yS 11 HI^M ralllll the complexion of II > a house like that of II BPfflliP some girls soon comes otl unless Pafton's HfpSvnMM IRf l v / I \nTrmri$s Patton's Son-Proof Paints are made tt|xa?t IBBffrp?H ,| / I , proportions?of the mont durable mateflPperI myiiilrri / r \5tfHr - lectly mixed by ImproMd machinery. H?y are I ' '' 'If - / J J ~ n?^|feP tbe best spreading, lo^fcat wearing pain#,'and I- /jVjJrr;'' bavethemost brUUjulti?s?in*colors. tionGl6ombeaUtllul color card aDd tu>1 ?n,orm** / Now lsjjthe time to [paiqt your house, [fences', and outbuildings. If IsSSSSSSSShSSSESSShShm >T?U want to paint that church or j school[building come and see us. We tjave something'that will interest you in^the paint line. f>ee us , when you are ready to do "biz." M r?**When'Jn need of anything in the ; ? " TUT /m <yc A twt CU) -fr3 TI . I tHI (&! ?1 see us or ring 35 for what you want, i COFFINS AND CASKETS 1 nn hand! Services rendered day or night. umujo m Yours for "Biz", ' Kingstree Hardware Co, ' v