The Lexington Dispatch.
Wednesday, April 30, 1902.
State ITe^s Items.
The work on the State House in
Columbia has been completed.
The State Summer School will
meet at Kock Hill from June 25 to
July 23.
Charters for two more cotton mills
for Spartanburg have been applied
for.
The Thornwell Orphanage has received
a legacy of ten thousand dollars
from Mrs. Lees cf New York.
A Methodist Church in Spartanburg
county has been burned by the
carelessness of a cigarette smoker.
Greenwood has sold $40,000 bonds
to a Tennessee firm at a premium of
$2,980. The money is for the sewerage
system.
^ Vl a a rD(lci VPrl
vjruv eruui iijlcu?ccucj u?o ?vw..w
quite a number of letters congratulating
him on his course in the Jeffries-Fitzsimmons
fight matter.
Another baby whale was seen in
the vicinity of Bay Point a few days
ago. The largest of six captured a
few weeks ago measured 24 feet in
legth.
The State Press Association will
meet in Georgetown on May 28tb.
The good people of that city are
making arrangements to give the
Association a royal welcome.
A negro attempted to assault a
little six year-old girl at Rock Hill
last week. He wa9 spirited away by
the authorities just in time to prevent
a Tynching.
The question of the forming of a
new county, to be composed of portions
of the present counties of New
berry, Union, Laurens and Fairfield;
is being agitated a good deal by the
people cf these counties livieg in and
around the point where Newberry,
Union and Laurens join. No definite
steps have yet been taken, however.
If tie Saljy is Cutting Teeth.
Be sure and use that old and well
tried remedy, Mrs. Winslow's Soothing
Syrup for children teething. It
soothes the child, softens the gums,
allays all pain, cures wind colic and
is the best remedy for diarrhoea.
Twenty-five cents a bottle.
It is the best of all.
His Hand "Was "Worth Honsy.
"Do you know anything about
palmistry, Herbertf' she asked.
"Ob, not much," he answered,
with the air of modesty which is not
intended to be implicitly believed iD;
"not a great deal, although I had an
experience last night which might be
considered a remarkable example of
the art you allude to."
"You don't mean it."
"Yes. I happened to glance at
the hand of a friend of mine and I
immediately predicted that he would
preesently become the possessor of a
considerable sum of money. Before
V>o lo^r tV>Q vnAirv Viu liorl o/icarol
JU Kj IL.O JL \JKJ Ui UV UUU OW T Vi(41
pounds handed to him.*'
"And you told ifc just from his
hand?''
"Yes. It had four aces in it."
^ -
Tribute to the Co1^.
In opening a public sale recently,
the auctioneer paid the following
tribute to the cow.
4 Grand and noble brut?; of all
God's animal gifts to man she is the
greatest. To her we owe the most.
Examine into all the different ramifinn/1
nVionndo nf /Mir nnmmorpo
uatiuua auu i/uauuu^ ux vui. VUUJUJ^v,w
into which she enters, and note the
result should she be blotted out. A
Sunday stillness would then pervade
the great stock yard industries of our
great cities and grass would grow in
our streets. Seventy five percent,of
the great freight trains that plow the
continent from ocean to ocean would
side track, for there would be nothing
for them to do, fully 50 per cent, of
laborers in America would draw no
nav on Saturdav nioht &nd our tables
tr~j - *
would be bare of the great luxuries
with which they are loaded. The
great Western plains that she has
has made to froseom, financially like
the rose, would revert to the Indian
from whence they came and miliion
of prosperous homes would be destroyed.
.
"None other like the cow. There
The man who would sit on a cake of Oi
ice to cool off would be considered crazy. ^
Yet it is a very common thing for a person
heated by exercise to stand in a cool
draught, just to *
is the beginning ^
of many a cough Oik? g(
ly involves the ^
and tne lungs.
For coughs in $pf jBgwS
any stage there ir
is no remedy so
valuable as Dr. / ZZ ZZ. v~J 0
Pierce's Golden ( [ CTT)
Medical Discov- 1 / ( v#
deep-seated, ob- \ ^ Jj!^ if J? Ht\ d
stinate coughs, CTj j ^
bronchitis, Jgi ~My 0
bleeding of the c?j?Z
lungs, and like r(
conditions which if neglected or unskill- d
fully treated terminate in consumption.
There is no alcohol in " Golden Medical
Discovery," and it is entirely free ^
from opium, cocaine and other narcotics.
Accept no substitute for " Golden Med- 8
ical Discovery." There is nothing "just ^
as good."
"I took a severe cold which settled in the *bronchial
tubes," writes Rev. Frank Hay, of
Norton%*ille. Jefferson Co., Kansas. "After trv- o
ing medicines labeled 'Sure Cure,' almost with- _.
out number, I was led to try I)r. Pierce's Golden r
Medical Discovery. I took two bottles and was
cured, and have stayed cured.
"When I think of the great pain I had to
endure, and the terrible cough I had. it seems
almost a miracle that I was so soon relieved. 0
"That God may spare you many years and
abundantly bless you is "the prayer of your lj
grateful friend."
Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical "
Adviser, containing 1008 large pages, is 5
sent free on receipt of stamps to pay expense
of mailing only. Send 21 onecent
stamps for the book in paper covers (
or 31 stamps for it in cloth binding. Ad- 1
dress Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y. j ^
is not a thing from nose to tail but j c
I * ' * * - > J ? i 1 ? ? I ?
woaii is uuuzsu iur iuc uoc ui uau, c
We use their horns to corab our hair; |
her hair keeps the plaster on our : d
walls; her skin is on our feet and j t
horses back; her hoofs are made into I
glue; her tail makes soup; she gives c
us our milk, our cream, our cheese ! t
and our butter, and her flesh is the J 1]
great meat of ail nations, her blood is 1
used to make our sugar white, and j a
her bones, when ground, make the a
greatest fertilizer; and even her i ^
paunch she herself has put through b
the first process for the manufacture ! r
of the best white board paper and it t!
has been discovered that paper is the g
most lasting material for the manufacture
of false teeth. No other ani- h
i mal works for man day and night; p
by day she gathers her food and when t'
we are asleep at night, she brings
it back to rechew and manufacture g
into all the things of which I speak.
She has gone with the man from Ply-;
I
mouth Rock to the setting sue; it j g
1 was her sons who broke the first sod ,j
in the settler's clearing, it was her
son that drew the prairie schooner ^
for the sturdy pioneers, as by inch by q
inch they fought to prove that westward'the
star of empire takes its way
and the old cow grazed along behind
and when the day's march was done
she came and gave the milk to fill
the mother's breast to feed the suck- ^
ing babe that was, perchance, to be- q
come the future ruler of his country.
Who says that what we are, we do
not owe to man's best friend, the co w? ^
Treat her kindly, gently, for what we ^
would be without her words fail me
to describe- i 81
!d
G-cod for Ekenmatism. a
Last fall I was taken with a very 0
i 81
severe attack of muscular rheuma- j
tism which caused me great pain and
annoyance. After trying several
prescriptions and rheumatic cures, I
decided to use Chamberlain's Pain
Balm, which I had been advertised in ' *
: t]
the South Jereeyman. After two |
applications of this Remedy I was | ^
much better, and after using one j
bottle, was completely cured.?Sallie i *
Harris, Salem, N. J. For sale by J.
E. Kaufmann. b
_
What a Woman's Smile Will n
Suy. s
Love, said the youth. j
Position, said the shrewd observer. ^
| ^
Heaven, said the poet.
A spring bonnet,, said the husband.
I 8
Dress, said the cjnic.
Champagne, said the chappie. !
Compliments, said the social leader.
Fdrae, said the theatrical manager. P
1 s
Luck, said the gambler.
Men's soul, said the extremist.
Anything I want, said the woman
herself. v
? jn
Ask Your Dealer for Allen's j c
Foot-Ease, n
A powder for the feet. It cures I j:
Swollen, Sore, Hot, Calloup, Aching, | c
Sweating Feet, Corns and Bunions. | c
At all Druggists and shoe stores, 25c. |
Ask to day.
Obituaries.
Harriet Shull, born March 17,1811,
oil died April 18, 1902, at the ripe
Id age of 91 years, 1 month and 1
ayShe
was married to Adam Shull,
.pril 2, 1829. To them were born
ve sons and four daughters; three
jns and two daughters together wi* h :
i
er husband preceeded her to the
pirit land.
OU? JfT.id In infonnT? uriii
oun wn? utp' i?<-.u u iu11*, i.uu
i early life was confirmed a member
f Zion E. L. Church, to which she
'as faithful to the end of life. She
^aves an aged brother, two sons, two
aughters. five grand children, and
ne greatgrand child, with many
slatives and friends to mourn her
eparture.
Old, and full of years, she has laid
own life's weary load, and we trust
he is now one of that unwearied
hrong in the land of eternal rest
ler remains were buiied in the family
rave yard, near Lexington in the
resence of many people. J. A. C.
Mary Madalene Corley, daughter
f George M. Corley and wife Caro,ne,
was born October 25, 1874, and
ied April 15, 1902. Age 27 years,
months and 21 davs.
v w ?/ "
She was married to George D
)xner March 31, 1901. To the
appy couple one child was bora.
Swe was a member of the Baptist
hurch, at Lexington Court House,
he was a good worker and a worthy
aember of her church. She had
lecided to join the Lutheran church,
he faith of her husband, but the
jord saw fit to transfer her to the
hurch triumphant. She was an ineliigent
Christian young lady, greater
loved by her relatives and friends.
To mourn her departure she leaves
husband and child, a father and a
aother, two brothers and two sisters,
.""he funeral services were conducted
?y the writer and her body laid to
fist in f.hft Oxnar burvinsr around in
%j n n
he presence of a very large congreation
of people.
We extend to the bereft ones our
eartfelt sympathy and earnestly
ray God's blessings upon them in
heir grief. W. H. R.
Maud Yirneda, daughter of T. C.
bealy arid wife, was born December
7, 1897, and died March 24, 1902,
ged 4 years, 3 months and 7 days,
he was dedicated to God by bapism.
We extend to the family our heartjlt
sympathy and print them to
Jhrist, the great helper in time of
eed. W. H. R.
Better Than Pills.
The question has been asked, "In
'hat way are Chamberlain's Stomach
: Liver Tablets superior to pills?''
>ur answer is: They are easier and
lore pleasant to take, more mild and
entle in effect and more reliable as
oey can always be depended upon. <
'hen they cleanse and invigorate the
tomach and leave the bowels in a
atural condition, while pills are j
lore harsh in effect and their use is
ften followed by. constipation. For
ale by J. E. Kaufmann.
J I
Lsvsr to Spsak. (
The Wasington correspondent of the
lews and Courier says: "Represenative
Lever is to be the orator at ;
ae commencement exercises of the
outh Carolina Co-educational Instia:e
at Edgefield, on June J. Alciough
a first-year man in Congress
nd the youngest member of that
ody. Mr. Lever has several times
ddreesed the House on pending
leasures and each time has been
iven attention by members on both
ides of the chamber. As a veteran
ebater in the House put it the other
ay, 'That boy always says what he i
as to say in a few words, well chosen
nd strongly expressed, and then
ikes hi3 seat. There's msny a mem- j
er in the House and Senate could
rofit by following the Palmetto ;
tripling in this respect.''
Buekshoal, N. C.
Four years ago I was helpless
7ith a misery in my back. I could
ot turn myself in bed. I was treatd
by my physician, but he did mo
o good. I took one bottle of Dr.
taker's Female Regulator and it
ured me. I thiuk there is no medi
ine on earth like it.
Mrs. Emma E. Myers.
For sale at the Bazaar.
1
BD R. M Off
iTEETHING P*
Cures Choiera-lnfantum, Diarrhoea, Dysentery:
Any Age. Aids Digestion, Regulates the Bowel:
TEETHING EASY. Cures Eruptions and Sores
and prevents Worms. TEETHINA Counteracts
Summer's heat upon Teething Children, and c<
mail 2C oents to C. J. MOFFETT. M, D.. St
I Shoes! Shoe
fcgf Our "S* le" Aim is to get vonr trade and ms
!$r; To do this we Mill give vot
IWABBANTED LEA
AS
(for dress and every day wear) that can be i
on us and we will show you be'
IE. P. Sc F. A
ft OLIVER'S OL1
||p lriO MAIN STRKEJ? C
ft PRICES REASONABLE,
j^\i February 19?ly.
Mmmmmmmm
ANT
Are b?streacm^i by\the Col ton Belt, Wn
runs two trains Xda'ylfrorn Memphis t
withojut change. xheseVtrains ertne
director make close connecVo"nVv/>_^^
for alj"parts of Texas, dlilahoma Jsh?i
and Indian Territory." n\
FT. WORT?^r^Vv
J stam70?o^v J.
LCL?>Aso [\ \?1
iY^ ^ ^-^HItLS^qROA^fon
\ CATESVILUES^M^^ ]/
K y/wACxr
?-*. J\ &AN ANQ?LO0 /
i SAN ANTONIO / \ 1
If you want to fimd a e/^od bome houston"^
in Texas, where \bip crops are _ . /
raised and where people prosper. J '
write for a copy of oiTrVhandsorae 5
booklets, "Homes in the) South- Sv
0 west'* and "ThroughTeJkaswith y
a Camera." Sent freel/Tolany- 5
horiv who is anxious to betteir his / u n
condition. ~ ^
For the Next Th:
Will S
50c. Split Bottom 0:
60c. Cane Bottom 0;
75c. High Back Din
?2.50 Oak Bedsteads
?2.50 Folding Spring
?1.50 Oak Rockers at
anrl ttq rinns nth fir t
LAJ JUL W V WVJb AW vfcM w w? w ? v
that will surprise ;
see us or mail your
tion Dispatch.
I 507 MAIN ST., COI
January 15
V*
jfiljl
W Marietta
WW
We have the best eqni[
date pneumatic tools ant
r^=?-.r-^=Fh in a t>osi
3?Ea2?"blc sn
\ at the very lowest price;
^!?i?25z&s?&i&* Cemetery Wo
Wholesale and retail. Cal
3. G. HOSLEY & CO.,
Proprietura, Atlanta, Ga. Gen
M^v H Iv
Wholesale and Retail Importers auc
PAINTS, Ol Tj A
"We are Headqnarl
8LACKSM2THS, AND HOUSE
POST OFFICE BLOCK,1
September 30?1 v.
When writing mention the Dispatch.
JM|
jnd the Bowol Troubles of Children ?/
s. Strengthens the Child and MAKES
, Colic. Hives and Thrush. Removes
i and Overcomos tho Effocts of the
osts only 25 cents at Druggists, or
uguit, mo.
mssBBsasassBm
:S! SHOES! I
ike a permanent customer ot' you.
1 the best fit in sy|f
lther shoes 1
nade in the best factories. Call
:er than we can tell.
, davis. i
> STAND, P
^OLXJ>XJ3IA, S. O. ??
*
i cairohi
J mlfSl a T* *"> g! / I
) ini^IAH aci**^4{]
iich line' & <r?
o Texas',
r reachi
fry tiff } j^SHREVEPOBT /
N ;
ITed
BAIP.D, T. P. A., ATLANTA, GA.
LaBEAUME, G. P. & T. A., ST. LOUIS, HO. J|
irty Days We
ell
ik Chairs at 40c.
ak Chairs, at 50c.
ing Room Chairs at 65c.
at ?2.00,
s at ?2.00.
?1.15.
hings at prices
jrou. Call and
orders. Men
LUMBIA, S. C.
-AND
Marble Works.
>ped plant in the South, with up to
i polishing machines which puts us
ition to do all kiuds of
d Granite Work
s. Estimates made on all kinds of
rk, and Building Material.
1 on or address,
P. W. BARNES, t
teral Agent, Ridge Springs, S. C.
1 Dealers in Ail Kinds of
INI > GLAS8,
ters lor
BUILDING MATERIALS
COLUMBIA, S. C.
When writ ng mention the Dispatch
i
SEABOARD AIR LIXE RAILWAY.
?4>
_/?Vestibuus
IMMiaH iiMlTED
Double Daily Service
Between New York, Tampa, Atlanta,
New, Orleans and Points South
and West.
= I
IN EFFECT DECEMBER 1st, 1901.
SOUTHWARD. <!
i L'uj.ljr ] i^H.11 V
?j No. 31 ! No. 27
lv New York. P. R. R.. j 1 00 pm 12 10 am
lv Philadelphia, PRH.; 3 29 pm 7 20 am
lv .Baltimore, PR K... 5 45 pm 9 34 am
lv Washington, PR R. 7 00 pm 11 01 am
lv Richmond, 6 A L R> J10 40 pm1 2 38 pm
lv Petersburg, 44 11 20 pm| 3 lb Dm
lv Norlu.a Jet. 44 ; 1 42 aru: 5 45 pm
lv Henderson, 4* 2 U9 am: tj 12 pm
lv Raleigh, 44 j 3 32 am! 7 35 pm
lv Southern Pin<?<. " | 5 27 an>| 9 27 pm y*
JNo. 6'J ,
lv Hamlet. " 6 35 am 10 35 pm
No. 31 r
lv Columbia,^ 44 8 40 am j 1 05 am
ar Savannah " 12 05 pm 4 40 am
ar Jacksonville, " 3 50 pm 9 05 am
ar Tampa, 44 5 00 am! 5 40 pm
i ~&a~33 |
ar Charlotte, 44 I 9 23 ami
lv CUester, ' a 45 am
lv Greenwood, 44 11 52 arc ^
lv Athens, " 2 21 pm
ar Atlanta, ? 44 3 55 pm
ar Augusta. C <fe W G.. j o 40 pm|
lv New York, n Yr <fcNif8 00 am; 9 oO pm
!v Philadelphia. 44 io 16 am! ' 1 26 pm 1
iv New iork. U Ufi SUo f3 00 pm ^
iv B-thiLuore. JB f i:o| .... f6 3o pm ,
lv Wa^n'ton, N & W S Hi j 8 30 pm I
No. 33| No. 11 1
lv Portsmouth, S ALRj 8 50 pm 9 25 am
lv Weldon, 44 11 35 pm112 02 pm
| No. 31 |
lv Norlina Jet, 44 1 2 55 am; 130 pm
lv Henderson, 44 1 25 am; 2 05 pm
lv lialeigh, 44 2 50 arm 3 55 pm
lv Southern Pines,44 5 05 ami G 18 pm i
No. 33 " VJ
lv Hamlet, 44 | G 35 am! 7 30 pm
No. 31 I No. 27"
iv Columbia.^ *' 8 40 am 105 am j
ar Savannah, 44 1 2 05 pm i 4 40 am
ar Jacksonville, ,4 3 50 pm; 9 05 am
ar Tampa, 44 5 0Jaini 5 4 pm
No. 33' No. 39
lv Wilmington, 44 3 05 pm
ar Ch ?rloite. " j 9 23 arn-lU 32 pin
lv Chester, 44 I 9 45 am; lfc35 am
lv Greenwood, 44 .11 52 am! 9 43 am
Iv Athens, 44 I 2 21 pm 5 13 am
ar Atlanta,(} 44 ! 3 55 pm] 7 50 am ^
ar Augusta. 0 & W C: 5 40 pm;
ar Macon, G o1 Georgia; 7 20 pm 11 20 am
ar ilontgom'ry, A A W i | 9 20 pm b 30 am
ar Mobiie, LAN 2 55 am 4 15 pm
ar New Orig ins. L & N 7 25 am 8 25 pm
ar iN?shvul?'. N C & ft L 6 4U am b 55 pm
ar Memphis, 44 4 00 pm! 8 25 am
NOETHWAED.
| Daily | Daiiy
j No. 31 ; No 36
lv Tampa, SAL By....] 9 00 pirn 8 CO am
lv Jacksonville, 44 i 10 10 ami 7 40 pm
lv Savannah, 14 : 1 55 pm|ll 30 pm
lv Columbia.? 44 ; 4 10 pm 7 Oo pm
iv Mempftis N C &StL 12 4y pmi y ??u pm ^
lv Nasvnle. 44 j 9 30 am j 9 30 am
iv New Oneans, L & Nj 9 30 pm; 8 0o*pm
lv Mobile 44 ; 135pm;2 30 am
lv Montgom'rv, A & W P 6 30 pm 6 15 am
lv Macon. C ot Georgia 8 Oo am! 4 20 pm
lv Augusta. C & 'V 0 ... j 10 05 am
] No. 32 No. 38
lv Atlanta,^ S A L Ky 100 pm' 9 00 pm
ar Athens, 414 i 2 57 pm ll 23 pm
ar Greenwood, 44 ; 5 19 pm| 1 56 am
ar Chester. 44 j 7 20 pm! 4 00 am
iv cnarlotte, 44 1 7 38 pmi 5 00 am
ar Wilmington i |J2 05p<u
! No. 34 j No. 6b
lv Hamlet 44 jl0 40pm| 7 25 am
lv Sitntnort. MX urn' H i7 cm
lv Raleigh. " j 1 35 am 10 20 am
ar Henderson, " 3 07 am 11 32 pm
lv Norlina Jet, * la 35 ami 12 15 pm
; ??
lv retc-rsourg, " ; 5 54 ami 2 20 pm
lv Richmond, ' 6 45 am 3 12 pm
ar Washington. P R R 10 10 amj 6 35 pm
ar Baltimore. P R R.. . ; 11 25 amll 25 pm
ar Philadelphia, P R R 11 36 pm 2 56 am
ar New York, PER... 4 15 pm 6 30 am
' No. 22 No 3o
lv Norlina Jct.S A L Rj 3 55 am 1 25 pm
lv Weldon, " ; 5 56 am 2 40 pm
ar Portsmonth " 7 15 am 5 25 pm
ar Wash'ton. N \V > ci\ | K 55 am
ar Baltimore. B cs P Coi t0 45 am
1 ::
ar New York. 0 DSSdoj t2 15 pm <?
ar Pmladelphia,NYP&> jf5 46 pm, 5 jO am
ar New York " ; 8 08 pro 7 43 am
Note?fDaily Except Sunday.
Cafe Cars between Hamlet and Savannah
on Trains Nos. 31 and 34.
t Central Time. <3 Eastern Time.
For any further information anply to
W. R. SCRUGGS.
Traveling Passenger Agent. Savannah. Ga.
R. E. L BUNCH.
General Passenger Agent.
J. II. BARB, 1st Vice President.
Portsmouth, Ya. "*
Money to Loan.
TTjTE ARE PREPARED TO NEGOTIVV
ate loans promptly cn improved
real estate in Lexington county at 7 per
cent, interest. No commissions. Borrower
pays actual expenses oi' preparation of
papers.
THOMAS & GIBBES.
Attornevs at Law,
Columbia, S. C.
November 13. SJmos.
Money to Loan
r\N FARMING LAN DS. LONG TIME,
\_7 Easy payment. No ccio mission Borrower
nays actual cost of perioctina Loan.
B. K. PALMER,
Central National Bank Building.
COLUMBIA, S, C.
COL. G. T. GRAHAM.
Lexington, S. C.
July 18? ly.
I