The Lexington Dispatch Wednesday, January 22,1902. Obituaries. Mary Louanna Eoygood, daughter of Eooch Swygert, was born April ?J IOTA J JIail Tonnorr 3.. 1 002. iOir, ituu uicu ? Aged, 31 years, 7 months and 1 day. She was given to God in infancy by the holy rite cf baptism. Early in life she became a confirmed member cf Cedar Grove Lutheran church. She was brought up in this church, and remained a faithful member of the same until she was married. Sometime afcer the marriage, she identified herself with the Methodist church, the faith of her husband. She was married to E. E. Haygood, April 6, 1898 This uDicn was bleseed with one child?a little daughter. Her pastor spoke in the J highest terms of her Christian virtues. The funeral services were held in Cedar Grove church by her pastor, assisted by Rev. W. H. Roof, the ( pastor of that church, in the pres- < -* - Wp KDCtJ Ul it tai^c wuctvg??v? ... extend to the bereft ODes our heart 1 felt sympathy. A Friend. ! ( Bennet Albert Leaphart was born February 28, 1865, and died January 6, 1902 Aged, 36 years, 10 months ( and 6 days. He was baptised in in- ! fancy and early in life ratified his baptismal vows by becoming a mem- j ber of St. James Lutheran church. } Some yeors later he had bis member- ( ship moved to Grac? Lutheran church, in which he remained until death. He was first married to Elizabeth RankiDS. This union was blessed with two children. His first wife and children have preceded him to the spirit land. He was married the ! second time to L:zz>e Long. This onion was blessed with six children, five sons and one daughter. He ^ leaves to mourn his departure a mother, a step father, two full broth- ] ers, and one half-6ister, a wife and six children besides other relatives 1 and friends. The funeral services were conducted by Rev. W. H. Boof, i after which his body was laid to rest in the family buryiDg ground near Lewiedale, S. C. Peace be to his , ashes and rest to his soul. R. i A Profitable Investment. <4I was troubled for about seven i - - years with my stomacfc ana m Dea half my time/' says E. Demick, Somerville, Ind. "I spent about $1 ,000 and never could get anything 1 to help me until I tried Kodol Dyspepsia Cure. I have taken a few bottles and am entirely well." You don't live by what you eat, but by what you digest and assimilate. If your stomach doesn't digest your food you are really starving. Kodol i Dyspepsia Cure does the stomach s i work by digesting the food. You ! don't have to diet. Eat all you want. 1 Kodol Dyspepsia Cure cures all stomach troubles. J. E. Kaufmaun. i Young 2?en Seek Leadership, i ? _ i Washington, January 17.?That the younger Democrats of the benate are seeking the leadership was ( evident at the meeting of tbe Philippines committee today. They are endeavoring to make an issue of tbe Philippines bill, and are demanding the abolition of the tariff. They would dispose both Jones and Bacon. The Republicans are changing front on the Cuban reciprocity pro- 1 position, and it is doubtful whether ' the measure granting concessions to l-a.z r ? ?:n 1 imp'jriaiiuxjs lrutu ^uua win uc icported favorably from the committee. The President may send a special message relating to the tariff. A Gospel Truth. Dr. Baker s Great VegetableBlood ] and Liver Cure cures, rheumatism, ' scrofula, syphilis, constipation, indi- 1 gestion and blood and liver troubles < of every description. Is purely veg- { etable and guaranteed. Several of ' ( our citizens have used it with satis- j 1 factory results. Try it and you will ' be convinced. For sale at the Bazaar. Don't Over-Crop Yourself. I | Exchange. It is an easy matter in January ( when there is no grass growing for a j farmer to sit down and figure out I 2 that be can cultivate witb one horee 15 to 20 acres of cotton, 10 to 15 ic corn, and truck patches besides. Such farmers sre always behind in Jute and in gathering: time. With one good, lively horse or muie a farmer can cultivate about 35 acres. His gardeD, melon patch and truck patches and sorghum lots should take iibcut 4 acres. He should sow down ten acres in small grain, to be followed with peas, a bushel to the acre. That would leave him 21 acres for corn and cotton. He would find 1 v i 1. - 1 J ? 1 I mat 5UC1I a crop wuuiu uuuajjy an his time even if he had a good bee force. 12 acres of cotton should be the limit in the Piedmont. It would be better to plant only 8 and double the manure and yield. This warning we give in the beginning of the year. If you heed it you will feel the happier in June, the busiest month of all the year. ip-< Children Especially Liable. Burns, bruises and cuts are extremfly painful and if neglected Dften result in blood poisoning. Children are especially liable to such ? i ? ? jr.. i 4 _ misnaps Decause not so cureiuj. as a remedy DeWitt'd Witch Hazel Salve is unequalled. Draws out the 5re, stops the paiD, scon heals the wound. Beware of counterfeits. Sure cure* for piles. "D&Witt's Witch Hazel Salve cured my baby Df eczema after two physicaos gave her up," writes James Mock, N. Yv'ebster, Ind. "The sores were so bad =V"