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| 9j/jissSSff //y the terror of strong me liIiSe&j //// ta^es i?y awa I // ''MtfltS l III ?Pen t0 321 y diseas?- As , jf jj strong purgatives and drugs ^ lIl/jaBm j jlj leave you iu a worse conditio ural fore VVvW^m *eedthe b,iOOCl and paint The Lexington Dispatch, j ^ Wednesday, July 2,1902. I General Mixture. n. .AAnarnAi? *M?r?r\nOOO fr? have A I r\jlicyiin wu J/4VJ/WWVW w mm? v w county fair this fall. Experience that is given away is seldom appreciated. t Man's inhumanity to man has made thousands of lawyers wealthy. One Minute Gough Cure For Coughs, Colds and Croup. A sailor rarely gets so sick that he wants to throw up his job. Accept no substitutes for work. There is none "just as good." Luck may come and luck may go, but real merit hangs on forever. A wise man is as slow about giving advice as a fool is about taking it. When the dn.y breaks some men , are too lazy to make use of the pieces. What a monotonous old world this would be were it not for the delusions " therein! Husbands are not made to order? but some wives seem to think they are. Hilton's Life for the Liver and Kidneys tones up the stomach. Those people who are looking for perfection in this world should avoid mirrors. fe It's the doctors, not the patients, & who are writing testimonials for the 9 water cure. m A charter will be applied for at an % early date for the new 825,000 hotel $: to be erected in Abbeville. r The South Carolina Pharmaceutical Examiners have instituted a war I on the unlicensed druggists cf the fe State. Y Cut this out and take it to J. E P* Kaufmann's Drug Store and get a box of Chamberlain's Stomach & h Liver Tablets. The best physic, ff They also correct disorders of the 1 stomach. Price 25 cents. An oil refinery company will be established in Charleston whioh is expected to refine the oil of all the independent companies in the State. Dr. E. J. Forrester, pastor of the i Greenwood Baptist church, has L tendered his resignation and will go to Washington, Ga., where he has t accepted a call. Lightning struck the new barn of Chas. D. Stradley near Greenville destroying a horse, two hogs, wagon, | lumber and farming tools. There was no insurance. Hilton's Life for the Liver and Kidneys overcomes constipaI tion. The A. R. P. church at Pleasant Hill, Lancaster County, was moved several inches by a severe wind storm recently. The pastor had just pronounced the benediction when the f storm came up. v As is customary a number of the students have been appointed to canvass the State this summer in the interest of the South Carolina College. Examinations for scholarships will be held in the various counties of the State in July. I n and delicate women, y and makes the system \\A \\ \\ sist Nature; do not take \Vx\ wwf &\\\\ which act for a time, but V\\ fiftu A n than before. Use a gentle Vu\ tiggS* \\ ; LIVER PILLS HI IG PELLETS ^ IIJMjji] es to restore perfect health. IIIf & 8f?? // // the roses on the cheeks. I /jjj at all dealers. ////I/i j Thirty-seven cadets of the South Carolina Military Academy graduated laBt Monday. A man on trial for murder in Connecticut objects to riding from the jail to the courtroom in the sume conveyance with a,negro. This question of social equality knows no sectional lines. Smith^nd Dennis, the two whith merchants who were accused of set ting fire to their store in Timmonsville last year by which many other stores were burned, were tried last week at Florence. Mistrial resulted. "I am using a box of Chamberlain's Stomach & Liver Tablets and find them the best thing for my stomach I ever used," T. W. Robinson, Justice of the Peace, Loomis, Mich. These Tablets not only correct disorders of the stomach but regulate the liver and bowels. They are easy to take and pleasant in effect. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by J. E. Kaufmann. The Comptroller General is now sending out checks to the beneficiaries of the artificial limb fund provided by the General Assembly for one-armed and one-legged Confed erate veterans. Each of the beneficiaries gets $22 98 Thirty-three young women were graduated from Winthrop last week, and twenty-one others were given certificates for having completed some of the industrial courses. The enrolment for the past year reached 459. The farmers in Arkansas are offering from $2 to $3 a day for help Jn harvesting their wheat; 5,000 hands are wanted badly to save the overripened crop, which is falling to the ground. Every effort is being made by the State Employment bureau to secure hands. The congregations at churches are praying for help to be sent them, while the men are in the fiolds at work. I Unawares.. ' Oh, my!" sheexclaimed impatiently. 4,We will be sure to miss the j first act. We've been waiting a good many minuteB for that mother of mine." "Hours. I should say," he replied rather tartly. "Ours!" she cried joyfully. "Oh, George, this is so sudden?" Summer complaint is unusually prevalent among children this season. A well developed case in the writer's family was cured last week by the timely use of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy?one of the best patent medicines manufactured and which is always kept on hand at the home of ye scribe. This is not intended for a free puff for the company, who do not advertise with us, but to benefit little sufferers who mav not be within easv access of a physician. No family should be without a bottle of this medicine in the house especially in summer time.?Lansing, Iowa, Journal, For sale by J. E. Kaufmann. | A French T&s. French families have to pay what j is called a personal furniture tax, | which, however, is a misnomer, for a j man may have $1,000 or $50,000 j 1 worth of furniture in his house, but j the tax will be the same. It is reg- j ulated by the amount of rent paid, j families paying but $80 for rent be- ( ing exempt. Arkansas Republicans Split. | Two Conventions Nominates for Gov- ! ernor-A Protest Against Gen. Clayton's Boss Rule. J Little Rock, Ark., Jane 2G ? Two ' separate Republican State conven- j tions were held here today as the i result of factional differences. One | convention nominated Charles D Greaves of Hot Springs for governor and protested by resolution against what it terms the "unfair practices and methods of the so-called Republican central committee1' and the arbitrary dictation of boss rule, otherwise known a "Claytonism." The other convention, called the reguiai ncjocuiuiagc, i-u^u tuiu ui^i noon and busied itself with the appointment of committees. It received a telegram of cordial greeting from Gen. Powell Clayton, embassador to Mexico. Clayton's name was cheered by the regulars. He was re elected a member at large of the State committee after the convention had changed the manner of electing committeemen, so as to devolve that duty upon the delegates. After the transaction of routine business, recess was taken till 8 p. m. The convention that nominated Greaves for governor adopted a plat ? - - h J 4U A/^rwMninf WA iorui WU1UU KliUUIBCO IUD auiuiuiou?tion of President Roosevelt and pledges him support. "Should he be the Republican standard bearer in 1904," the platform continues, "we pledge an increased vote from the State of Arkansas," ? ? Electric Bitters America's greatest blood and nerve remedy, is a most wonderful ToDie, Invigorator and blood purifier. It's the only sure cure in the world for jaundice and all disorders of the Stomach, Liver and Kidneys. It gives New Life, Strength and Energy to Body and Brain. Only 50c., at Harman's Bazaar. Ed and His Brother. The revival of the talk of Edward 0 Wolcott going into the president's cabinet recalls a story told at the ex pense of the former Colorado Senator. Years ago when ex-Senator Wolcott and his brother, Henry Wolcott, established a law and real estate office in Georgetown, Col., Henry ran the real estate end of the enterprise and did fairly well, but there was nothing doiDg in the law part, which Edward looked after, and, becoming discouraged, he decided to move to an adjoining camp, where a silver lead had been struck. He packed his belongings on a donkey and was fthnnt- t,n nt&rt when he remembered his first sign, which read, "Ed Wolcott & Brother." "You don't want that sign, do you, Henrj?" he asked. "No; take it along," replied Henry. The young lawyer and embryo statesman packed the si^ 1 on the donkey and arrived at the new mining camp dusk the next afternoon. The miners came up and looked him over. One of them read the sign strapped to the donkey's back and asked: .tkTTThich of you all is Ed?" Some Laws of Health. Don't worry. Don't hurry. Don't over eat. Don't starve. Fresh air day and night. Sleep and rest abundantly. Spend less nervous energy each day than you make. Be cheerful. "Work like a man; but don't be worked to death." Avoid passion and excitement. Associate with healthy people; health is con fcagioua as well as disease. Don't carry the whole world on your shoulders, far less the universe. Trust the eternal. Never despair, "lost hope is a fatal disease." ? ? A Woman's Intuition. Teas?She says she can't understand why people call him a flatterer. Jess?She does, eh? Tees?Yes; I guess its because he i . i mi, jt never saia anytning nattering to ner. Jess?More likely lie did say something flattering and she's tryiDg to make herself believe he was in earnest. Stops the Cough and Works off the Cold. Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablets cure a cold in one day. No cure, no pay. Price *25 cents. THE ONLY WAY THE BEST. A Porto Rican's Peculiar Method of Milking a Covr. "I was stationed in Porto Rico for a year or more,'' said a volunteer of the late war, "and I found one custom in particular that I looked upon as too funny for anything. No cow is ever milked until after her hind legs have been tied together in the most secure manner. I have seen a man spend far more time with the rope than in milking As I was born on a farm and have milked a cow thousands of times I was of course interested, and more so bepiinsp T never saw a eow otherwise than gentle. I set out to try to convince the natives that they wore going to a great deal of trouble for nothing, but I never quite satisfied them. 1 sat down and milked their cows without their legs being tied and then got up to say: " 'There; don't, you see that it is far easier my way?' " 'I do, senor,' would bo the reply. " 'Then why not do it my way? Why tie up the legs of a cow when there is no need of it.' " 'But suppose she should kick?' " 'You may as well suppose she won't.' "Ah, senor, that is the very thing. If we suppose she will kick and won't kick, then we must be worrying all the time as to which it will be, and so it is better to tie her legs and keep our thoughts on our greatness as a people.' " M. QUAD. Trained. P % "But I want a dog for a lady, my wife's mother, and"? "Dis is de one for ye, boss. W'y. he bit my mudder-in-law last week!" ? New York Journal. An Airy Invention. "Yes, I've got a fine new scheme. It's a life saving net for aeronauts. You spread it on light steel rods and hang it to the bottom of the car of the balloon. Then, when the aeronaut topples out or the balloon blows up he falls into the net and is saved." "But suppose they both fall?" "Who? The man and the net? They can't fall. The net is fastened to the car by tested steel chains." "But, supposing the balloon falls?" "The balloon can't fall, either?the net is in the way."?Cleveland Plain Dealer. The Burden. V > r ?1-^ 1^ 1 Phinnn rurmci xussuuum'i ^uwuci v^uiunaway, the politician, declares that he is in the bands of his friends. Farmer Hornbeak?Yes, I know he does, but it sorter looks to me that the true state of affairs is that his friends have got the colonel on their hands.? Judge. Xot Without Interest. "Ughl" disgustedly exclaimed the exchange ticket, withdrawing as far as possible into the corner of the man's pocket. "You're from a pawnshop!" "Suppose I am," replied the pawn ticket. "I am the pawnshop's one redeeming feature."?Philadelphia Press. A Word of Warning:. "What do you think about that man's boastful assertion that his word is as good as his bond?" "I regard it as a very obliging warning to anybody who might be thinking of taking his bond."?Washington Star. Wolf V/.oo Tnrn "But you promised to do some work." "Yes, ma'am, but I just remembered I've made dat promise to 485 other wimmen, an' you must wait your turn, you see."?New York Journal. Shirt Waist Girl. The shirt waist girl, Who sets awhirl The hearts of all beholders, Again is here To charm and cheer, And there's no room for scolders. In raiment light And color bright She forms a picture pleasing; She holds full sway When either gay . Or serious or teasing. She's here and there, She's everywhere, ' In all directions going; ys. Amid the hues *1 Of blacks and blues .,\7 Her shirt waist bright is glowing. When days are hot, /'>: They worry not, This girl attired so lightly, For as a rule :r'.vvo u ? ? .1 ' r OilU ^ llXill til Hi vwi . And always smiling brightly. Long she will reign, j \ Till summer's wane, . ? ; E'er winning approbation, I. And she'll be queen ! iV; "Wherever seen ' Svij On faraway vacation. ' So careful be v!gj Whene'er you see -q The shirt waist girl so charming, \M For hearts she breaks And conquests makes "-'H In manner that's alarming. ?Pittsburg Chronicle-Telegraph. 3 I SPRING AND SUMMER | Ifurtick'sI e@ m ? A\ E are ready for the Spring and Summer EH* SW^iycrs. Uur stock is complete with ail the gjfj Sil LATEST THINGS OF THE SEASON gg ^ur ne^ sP?t cas^ system of buying and selling, |j^j| coupled with experienced buyers, places us in a position to offer prices that few can meet. jRrJ ?3 ?3 We invite you to inspect our stock when in Columbia. It won't cost you anything and may save you jI3 some hard earned American Dollars. ?3 By a special deal we are enabled to offer sa ?? 5000 MEN and BOY'S SUITS gg at extra special prices. 69 Our S10.00 Suits for Men are made of the BEST 69 MATERIAL md by the best workmen.. For ?5.00 C3 we can give you a suit fit for anybody to wear. CCS ?0 1,000 pieces fine Flowered Organdy, special, at 50c. &J0 1,000 dozen King's Spool Cotton at 12c. per spool. ?F0 ?fj 5,000 pairs Men' Mixed Wool Trousers at 25c. a pair ?fj 25 We will be prepared to offer one of the largest Maiaga Hats for men, at 10c. each. We have contracted ?ffi for 25 cases and will be 50 per cent, under the market m&k c?n these famous hats. SB Thousands of good things to show you. SB Thanking the readers of the Dispatch for their lib- s? SB eral patronage in the past and soliciting a continuance S3 wi# of the same, I am the purchaser's friend, fgjff ' S3 ftfj 1638 AND 1640 MAIN ST., fyj ?? COLUMBIA, S. C_?? ^C?c5Ctf?a?0?3?yTOOT?5??s5 Coleman-Wagener Hardware Co., (SUCCESSOR TO C. P. POPPENHEIM.) 363KIN& STREET, - - - CHARLESTON, S. C. SHELF HARDWARE A SPECIALTY. 4 rLT?XTTG T?/~VD avj.ui^ 10 x viv BUCKEYE MOWERS. BRENLEY PLOWS, OLIVER CHILLED PLOWS. OFFICERS GEORGE A. WAGENER, Presidenr. GEORGE W. COLEMAN. Vice President. I. G. BALL. Secretary and Treasurer. CORRESPOW DENCE SOLICITED. June 11, 1902. 3m. DIAL HARDWARE CO., Wholesale and Ketail Importors and Dealers in All Kinds of Hardware, Iron, Steel, Hails, PAINTS, OIL AND GLASS. We are Headquarters for BLACKSMITHS, AND HOUSE BUILDING MATERIALS POST OFFICE BLOCK, COLUMBIA, S. C. September 30?ly. When writing mention the Dispatch. When writ ng mention the Dispatch Mi Minn IMk Woife UUlllll UUJl U1111UI lUUJIR/iV II V1I1U. 1707 MUX ST., COLUMBIA, S. C. 7 jGSJjMARBLE AND GRANITE WM 1 j sJU Dealers South. We use th6 best grade material in manufacturing ' Mouuments and Headstones and guarantee our work and il|K?wfrinish to be the best. When you hear a man complaining that he can buy so much cheaper from some ^e^ow w^? *s anxi?us t0 se^ anything, you ' ^ IBs?) can Put ^ down ^at will get cheap stock, cheap work, and of course a cheap job. <.j|K We can compete with any fair dealer in this country, but we cannot work. maut \ u inr nrvrivr. rn t rn i at nnm&Tr rrr liuMI SUiHLI LULUi. IMilVEUJUt tUI II\U,Lll,, for sale. Write to us or see our ME. P. 15. EDWARDS, LEXIXGTOX, S. C. and we will see that you are treated fair. SOUTH CAROLINA MARBLE WORKS. September li. 41?tl