Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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!!!tlie terr?r stroQ2 s [fffjS&Sdt //// takes the joy of life av, Sj jQgHm ji f open to any disease. / f ///Jgjgjf j if strong purgatives and dru; I //^^Pf / ill leave y?u in a worse condit; 11 WUwmfil \v\ which help the natural foi tbe and pair The Lexington Dispatch. Wednesday, December 17,1902. j J. M. Bayne, a carpenter, fell from scaffolding in Greenville and killed himself. Six Mormon elders are making a thorough canvass of Spartanburg seeking converts to their fath. The Standard Oil company has advanced its prices on kerosene fifty per cent within the last year. Three masked men entered a bank in Montana, held up the cashier, took $2,000 in money, and then left. The truckers of Colorado realized i over $200,000 on cantaloupes this year. Tneir season runs from Au gust 1 to October 1. r Cholera is increasing in Manila at the rate of thirty new cases dailey, I. notwithstanding efforts of the government to stamp out the disease. Hilton's Life for the Liver and Kidneys tones up the stomach. The government bureau estimate of the cotton crop of 1902 3 was issued 1 at 12 o'clock on the 3rd inst. It estimates the crop at 10,417,000 bales. Senator Gorman is said to be engineering a movement for democratic victory in 1904. He is trying to get the different factions of the party together. It is stated that early in the coming year the Democrats will hold a great harmony conference, urover Cleveland will be present and other Democrats who have opposed the Bryan ideas. A negro has been arrested in Knoxville, Tenn., for the murder of the sheriff of Union county in this State 15 years ago. Richard W. Hutson has been ap? ^ pointed clerk of the United States District Court to fill the office made vacant by the death of his father, Col. C. J. Hutson. The four cotton mills of Marlboro * County have been merged under one control with a million dollars capital. Baylis Russell, of Greenville, raised a second crop of oats this fall. Volunteers come up after harvest and headed out A negro at Jonesville recently stole from one man, a wagon from another a horse and a bale of cotton from a third and carried it to Spartanburg. ? i-i j j Tbere ne Decame xnguceneu ttuu rem off and left the property. Arthur Redfern receives more money for riding race horses than any other boy of his weight in the world. If be is able to ride all next season he will earn $40,000 in the Bad die. American capitalists have bouglt 4,000 square miles of Mexican land on the border of the United States for a cattle ranch, which will be the largest in the world. The initial ex penditure was $21,000,000. A druggist naturally prefers to seil a good article?he makes the ? ^^ nronora. 8BUI? pruUb ?9 uu an liil ^X Al/i piv J/CIAii" tion?hence they universally recommend Ramon's Liver Pills and Tonic Pellets. Iq this locality this "mild s power" modern treatment has almost altogether superceded the old style drastic liver pills. A cure for constipation and biliousness without any griping, purging, sickening sensation is what people bare beejn looking for. j , 25e. Hjtsmsd'* , * i ray and makes the system \\\^^^^V\\\ issist Nature; do not take A\\ gs, which act for a time, but V\\ ng?|fc\\ \\ ion than before. Use a gentle Vu' fjgEj'l i I SLIVER PILLS !| Sr m PELLETS mmh ccs to restore perfect health, fjf/ M&fflli l! it the roees on the choek3. jji/E$SSfj // sample at all dealers. jj t M*$!j if ;at for 25 days, 25c. ///f E8j^it II MFG. CO. JyJmv// The Georgia Legislature appro priated $20,000 for the department of agriculture; $85,000 for pensions for disabled soldiers; $38,500 for indigent Boldiere; $90,000 for indigent* widows of soldiers, $12,500 for soldiers' home. War ships are very expensive toys ^ ^ U U?1 A/l/vlwVim Knil f in iuo uiuisci luiiauci^uia, uuuu iu 1888, has been coodemed because it would require more than half her value to repair her. Ia her ehort existence, a large part of which has been spent in the repair shop, she has cost about $2,000,000. There are several candidates announced for code commissioner, the place made vacant by the appointment of assistant attorney general. Lawyers from all parts of the State are announcing themselves for the place and endeavoring to secure the support of their delegates. The position pays $100 a year for ten years. It is not an infrequent thing for a newspaper man to be called upon to devote its local columns to boosting of some enterprise, both piivate and public, and when the event has come off the editor is not even remembered with even that cheapest of all recompenses, a complimentary ticket. People who would not dare to go to the groceryman or butcher and ask the gift of a sack of floor or a roast of beef, without compunction, ask whole columns of the editor, when this is hie stock in trade just as the flour to th* ?UV g4U\.Vi? Quite a sad accident occurred at CashviUe.on Wednesday afternoon about three o'clock, in which three of J. P. Roach's little girls were blown op; one killed and two seriously injured. Last Fall Mr. Roach was riding the mail between Cashville and Woodruff. On one of his trips he found a railroad torpedo lying in the road. Not knowing what it was he picked it up and carried it home, where it has been lying around the yard for over a year now. His little girls, while playing in the yard Wednesday afternoon, picked it up and determined to open it. They placed it upon a rock and began beating it with another rock when it exploded with the above result. i ? ? . Zodol Dyspepsia Cure Digests all classes of food, tones and 'strengthens the stomach and digestive organs. Cures Dyspepsia, ^ Indigestion, Stomach Troubles, and makes rich red blood, health and j Btrengfch. Kodol rebuilds wornout tissues, purifies, strengthens and J sweetens the stomach. Gov. G. W. | f i 4 AtkinsoD, of W. Ya, says: I have used a number of bottles of Kodol 1 and have found it to be a very effective and, indeed, a powerful remec j 1 for stomsch ailments. I recommend 1 it to my friends. J. E. Kaufmann. ; 1 The Law Against Trespassers. 1 < We clip the foolowiog from the j i Yorkville Enquirer, for the informs- i tion of The Dispatch readers as we i have bad many to ask us regarding > t the requirements of the law. The : 1 following covers the point just about j t like we have always explained it. i t There has been a great of deal j 1 interest in the law as to trespass and J t several people have applied to the j t inquirer for information on the sub-; jeet. They especially desired to , know what was necessary to be done j in order to properly post their lands ! \ against irresponsible hunters and ! J others. Fgr the eonTenience of the j ' public generally, we herewith reproduce the full text of the law in regard to the matter, as approved February 2, 1898. It reads as folio we : "Every entry upon the lands of mother, after notice from the owner jr tenant prohibiting the same, shall te a misdemeanor, and to be punish d by a fine not exceeding one huni Ired dollars or imprisonment with aard labor on the public works of the ounty not exceeding thirty days. Provided, That wherever any owner or tenant of aDy lands shall post a ootice in four conspicuous places on the borders of any lands, prohibiting i ntry thereon, and shall publish once a week for four successive weeks, such notice in any newspaper circulating in the country where such lands are situated, a proof of the josting and of publishing such notice orior to the entry, shall be deemed and taken as notice conclusive ; *gainst the person making entry as foresaid for hunting and fishing. Under the law as it stood before it was amended as above, the landowner or tenant was unable to prosecute a trespasser unless he could prove that tie had previously given the trespasser personal warning. As the law now stands, the prescribed publication is of itself sufficient notice. The trespasser cannot claim that he did not know, for the law makes it his busiDesa to know. And to keep up with all theBe thiDga it ia encumbent upon you to subscribe for the Dispatch. It may *ave you the price of fifty years subscription, and all it costs is One Dollar a year. Better than a Plaster. 1 A piece of flannel dampened with Chamberlain's Pain Balm and bound on the.affected parts, is better than a plaster for a lame back and for pains in the side or chest. Pain Balm has no superior as a liniment for the relief of deep-seated, muscular and rheumatic pains. For sale ^ by J. E. Kaufraann. Sold Her Child For $5. Passaic, N. J., Dec. 11.?By means of an advertisement inserted in a Passaic newspaper, Mrs. Fannie Urhouse of this city has succeeded in selling her three weeks-old son. Mrs Urhouse's husband was killed in the reuouii DHI&O iu JL ouuDji>auia> uuc was able toltake care of herself by working for $2 a week until the child . came. Friends advised her to get some one to adopt it. The advertisement was inserted but for three days no response came. Mrs. Urhouse became discouraged and threatened to kill herself and child. This morning, however, Mrs. vw I John Urban offered to pay $5 for the child. The offer was accepted and _ the child was taken to its new home. I ? F For Sale. [ Saw mill outfit, consisting of one twenty-horse power engine and boil- " er, saw mill, 1 yoke of oxen and | carts, 1 cut off saw, shafting and attachment. Apply at the Dispatch office. K it Boston Draws the Line. a Boston, Dec. 10?It has just been i< proposed in Boston in all seriousness C( bo establish a separate public school ci for negro children. ^ Strange as it may seem, this pro> M I 1 1 >11. il XI |ecD starred witn ids negroes wiem- ^ jelves, and it has met with much ravor by the whites who have children attending fcbe public schools. ~ The rapid increase iD the negro ^ population has resulted in two large iegro colonies, one iu the west end _ ?nd the other in the south end. The legroes desire separate schools be- j lause iD *he colored districts m&Dy lu white children attend schools where q] aegro children are pupils. The * regro children say they are treated in is inferiors by the white children, j Donee the desire of the parents of ;he negroes to have schools where ;beir children shall have no social or racial superiors. The reasons why ;be white parents want separate ftrfl nhviou?. I] ~ ~ ^ ^ i The Cuban Treaty. ~y Havana, Dec. 12.?The protocol of ^ t>he commercial treaty between Cuba ind the United States was sigaod at Li o'clock last night. B 1 have had occasion to use your^ m Black-Draught Stock and Poultry Medi-B I cine and am pleased to say that I never fl B used anything for stock that gave half as ffi fi good satisfaction. I heartily recom- I I mend it to all owners of stock. / j. B. BELSHER, St. Louis, Mo. I oick scock. or poultry snoulci not g eat cheap stock food any more than ?3 3| sick persons should expect to be | Beared by food. When your stock g B and poultry are sick give them med- 1 icine. Dcn't stuff them with worth- 8 I less stock foods. Unload the bowels S I and stir up the torpid liver and the jg animal will be cured, if it be possi- a I ble to cure it. Black-Draught Stock 9 8 and Poultry Medicine unloads the B m bowels and stirs up the torpid liver. I | It cures every malady cf stock if | g taken in time. Secure a 2">-cent ea$i S n of Black-Draught Stock and Poultry g Medicine and it will pay for itself ten ? I times over. Horses work better. Cows js give more milk. Hogs gain flesh. | g And hens lay more eggs. It solves the B 9 problem of making as much blood, g 9 flesh and energy as possible out of 1 a the smallest amount of food con- 9 |S sumed. Buy a can from your dealer. 8 mbbhUP /UiiiLToirsnigral mmr I jUUbn ifuncj ^ A SYRUP. Unique?unlike any other congh prepsation. The quickest to stop a cough ard o remove soreness from the lungs. 25c. THE MURRAY DRUG CO., COLUMBIA, S. C. For Sale at THE BAZAAB. Aug. 18?ly. SfmiT TRB ' i|ao@r That Grow and Bear Frnil, ST' Write for our 60 page 11w&Im3 lustrated Catalogue and 40 page pamphlet, "How to ^3 Plant and Cultivate an Orchard," Gives you that information you have so long wanted; tells you all about those big red apples, lucious Xgsarar peaches, and Japan plums with their oriental sweetness, ^ all of which you have often wondered where the trees ^me *roin *kat produced M$m EVERYTHING GOOD IN Wm&J' FRUITS. V, Unusal fine stock of SILVER Jfe -rW MAPLES.young, thrifty trees flLA ?&. * smooth and straight, the kind that live and grow off well, No old. rough trees. This is ?2|^gQr the most rapid growing masPE^dGg* pie and one of the most beau^W^ffife-tifal shade trees. Write for prices and give IgBtffim list of wants. J. Van Lindley Nursery Co., rKE PROOF OF THE 'UDDIKG IS THE iATING. HE PROOF OF THE KEOIGINE IS THE AKING. hilton's life for the liver ano lionets will verily every claim made lor . Test it by a trial of a 253. bottle. It takes last iriends wherever once used, and scomes the medicine of the household. ; is pleasant to take, acts pleasantly and mses one to feel pleasant. It is the best and quickest remedy for the ire of kidney troubles, lame back, disrdered liver and any derangement of the omach and bowels. BOTTLES, 25c., 50c. and $1.00. Wholesale by the MURRAY DRUG CO., Columbia, 8. C. For Sale at THE EAZAAB. May 15?ly. 'arior Restaurant 133(1 MAIN STREET. JOLTJMBIA, - S. C.5 HHE ONLY UP-TO-DATE EATING L House ol its kind in the Cily of Combia. It is well kept?clean linen, :ompt and polite service and get it quickly, uict and order always prevail. You get ( hat you order and pay only lor what >oa it. Within easy reucn ol desirable sleep- 1 g apartments. OPEN ALL NIGHT. B. DAVID, Proprietor. BEESWAX WANTED J LARGE OS SMALL QUANTITIES JT7E WILL PAY THE HIGHEST MAIL ?V ket price tor cleau ftn:i pure hwflux. Pric?s governed by color aod oend:on. rHE BAZAAR, LBimGTOK. S.G * !sh oIsT^sh oesT ! V A WORD TO OUR LEXINGTON FRIENDS ON m 1 Fall and Winter Shoes. I !ra ^ave rece*ve3 ^e largest and best assorted stock of Boots and Shoes fp? ever shown in Columbia. We are prepared to save you money on every pair you buv. Guaranteed, m SOLID LEATHER SHOES. % IE. P. & F. A. DAVIS, 1 $5 OLIVER'S OLD STAND, jj| 1710 MAIN STREET COLUMBIA, S. C. ?| Jt'ebruary 19?ly.^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ | ATLANTA GRANITE g|?L AND BH Marietta Marble Works. ^ We have the best equipped plant in the South, with up to date pneumatic tools and polishing machines which puts us . in a position to do all kinds of fcdoiligV Marble and Granite Work at the very lowest prices. Estimates made on all kinds of Cemetery Work, and Building Material. Wholesale and retail. Call on or address, S. 0. HOSLEY & CO., P. W. BAENES, Proprietors, Atlanta, Ga. General Agent, Eidge Springs, S. C. May 8?ly. mm PI ATT w w s ?m m snk a a a DEALER IN Dry Goods, Millinery and Notions, NEARLY OPPOSITE POST OFPICE, COLUMBIA, - - . S. C, MAIN STREET. We have received and have placed on onr shelves one of the most beautiful as well as the most complete line of FALL AND WINTER GOODS ever shown in the city. These are all standard goods from the most reliable manufeeturers and are recommended for their stylish and nobby appearance and the beauty of pattern. A lull line of outing and dress goods of all descriptions, as well as lovely creations in fashionable fall and winter millinery. Come and see these goods before purchasing. I will make it to your interest to do so. October, 9.?3m. SOUTH CMOLIM MARBLE WORKS , 1707 MAIN ST., COLUMBIA, S. C. HMARBLE AND GRANITE Dealers South. "We use the best grade material in manufacturing Monuments and Headstones and guarantee our work and fiinish to be the best. When you hear a man complaining that he oan buy so much cheaper from some little fellow who is anxious to sell anything, you Hcan pat it down that he will get cheap stock, cheap work, and of coarse a cheap job. We can compete with any fair dealer in thi* conntry, bat we cannot work. IRON I WIRE MM, GRAVE LOT COPING, ETC., for sale. Write to us or see our ME, P. B. EDWARDS, LEXINGTON, S. C. and we will see that you are treated fair. SOUTH CAROLINA MARBLE VORES. September 11. 41?tt HDSEMANN S GUN STORE WE HAVE Parker, Lefevers, Smith, Ithaca, Forehand, Pieper, Baker and Winchester yv -Wk /X l4" IM ? * ifM ?1 g. /\ wik uqptmiug siipi. iiuih. Die Ithaca Gnns are gniranteol to shoot all kinils of SmokHcss Powders: never become loose or sliakv. Price; lrom f'Jl up. We keep the best makes of Single Barrel Guns. A.11 kinds of liitles at d Air Gans, Powder, Shot. Wads, Primers. Shells, Loaded Shells ill all sizes. Edison Phonographs, and Graphaphone.*. We do nil kinds of Bepaix Work. Headquarters for Hunters' Supplies, W. F. STIEGLITZ, PROPRIETOR. I 508 MAIN STREET. COLUMBIA, S. C. ^tp&ezober J.T, l'J02?)$w.