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!( fj^F////the terror of strong n? J BgS//// takes the joy of life aw Ii/MSm//// ??en to any disease." A I Km I f ,tron? purgatives and drug I IIbSsSs I If ^eave you in a worse condita< \\W\I I ^ANDTOf I \\\\w^? \y\ which help the natural for food the blood and pain HARMA3F! Ths Lexington Dispatch. Wednesday, March 25,1903. The president has reappointed W. L. Harris postmaster at Charleston. The Citadel cadets will probably have an encampment in Rock Hill this summer. s Work has begun on the new Jerome hotel in Columbia and it will be completed by October. Foley's Kidney Cure makes the kidneys and bladder right. Contains nothing injurious. Sold by The Kaufmann Drug Co. 1 Ella Williams was stabbed to death in Timmonsville by a negro man. Jealousy was the cause. * The constables have made a big % haul in Saluda county. About 5UU gallons were captured and wasted. A negro named Dock Delarge shot and killed his wife io Orangeburg. He claims it was an accident. The first month of spring. Put your system in shape now and escape the ills that springtime brings. For this use Bamon's Tonic Begulator. Herman's Bazaar. Mrs. Jane Hopkins, of Union, will receive $143,000, the estate of a Cilifornian whose life was once saved by her first husband. Jos. A. McOullough, Esq, of Greenville bar, will preside at a special term of conrt at Greenwood to be convened on April 27th. The Lockhart mills in Union county mncA than doable its capacity, n iii wu?v ???.? t _ increasing its capital stock from $650,000 to $1,300,000. If it's a bilious attack, take Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets and a quick recovery iB certain. For Bale by The Ksufmann Drug Co. The treasury department has paid t part of the Cnarleston exposition appropriation, but additional evidence is needed before the other part can be paid. Col. Frost is making arrangements for an encampment of the State troops next summer and Charleston is putting in a bid for the encampment at the Isle of Palms. Rev. L. M. Roper, of Spartanburg, has declined to accept the presidency of Furman on the ground that his duty to his Spartanburg coDgrega tion is a higher one. For bruises, cats, burns, wounds of any sort?for rheumatism, stiff joints and sore muscles, Kamon's Nerve and Bone Oil is a prompt remedy. Harman's Bazaar. The growth of the tobacco industry in South Carolina has been phenomenal. The Darlington market alone reports sales of more than 7,000,000 pounds of the 1902 crop. The body of a colored boy about 14 or 15, was found near Greenville last week. The body was maDgled bv doers. Neighbors buried him. ~ y % ? ? His name was unknown as was the manner of bis death. La grippe coughs yield quickly to the wonderful curative qualities of Foley's Honey and Tar. There is nothing else "just as good." Sold by t The Kaufmanu Drug Cj. Gov. Heyward has ordered several of the constabulary force in Charleston to be mounted in order that they may be able to catch the liquor haulers who try to drive over the constables N on foot. v "* i irT^nM7rr?wiT?niT?iirTwn?mngtu?n iy and make3 the system \|\\^Emr\\\\ ssist Nature; do not take \\VySg^\Y\\ ( which act for a lime, but y\\wHa\U\ on than beforo.. Use a gentle VA X \ 1 5LWERPIU.S 'l)Hl! ! IIGPELLETS l/MU , ces to restore perfect health, If jJSSf/ill I 5 BAZAAR. Brownfield, a negro, who was convicted of murder in South Carolina in 1898 and who appealed to the United States supreme court, must pay the penalty of the law, the court of last resort so deciding. The State Baptist convention held last year in Greenville created the office of State evangelist, and Rev. H. P. Fitch, of Pacolet, was elected to that position. He has accepted and has entered upon his work. A deplorable affair occurred in the cotton mill at Enoree. Jno. Byars stabbed his brother-in-law, Herbert Glenn, in the shoulder. The blade of the knife was broken in the bone and so far the doctors have been unable to get it out. It is feared that it will prove fatal. Greenville, Tenn. I have thoroughly convinced myself that Dr. Baker's Blood and Liver Cure is the finest medicine made for Indigestion and Constipation. (I have tried them all) and was cured by the use of this medicine, after all others had failed. I most cheerfully and unhesitatingly endorse it. Yours truly, H. N. Baker, Mayor. For sale at the Bazaar. Doubly Bereaved. Governor Hey ward has been doubly bereaved in the loss of two near relatives. He received the news "Wed nesday night of the death of his grandmother, Mrs. Duncan L. Clinch, v in Charleston, and a little later came the announcement of the death of his aunt, Mrs. J. H. M. Clinch, in Savannah. The remains of Mrs. Duncan L. Clinch were taken to Savannah where the funeral services of both were held. Governor Heyward accompanied the remains. Manufacturing Plants. The old Sidney park, says the Columbia Evening Becord, which has been such an eyesore, is going to be put to some practical use at any rate. Already the Beamer ice factory is there being nearly finished. Several other enterprises will likely go there, and the park promises to be a busy manufacturing portion of the city, after the Seaboard gets out. After all it may not prove such a bad bargain. It Saved His Leg. P. A. Danforfcb, of LaGrange, Ga., Buffered for six months with a frightful running sore on his leg; but writes that Bucklen'a Arnica Salve wholly cured it iu five days. For Ulcers, Wounds, Piles, it's the best salve in the world. Cure guaranteed. Only 25 cts. Sold by The Kaufmann Drug Co., Druggists. Hot There. A statement was recently published in a northern paper to the effect that the Confederate seal was in the keeping of the Secretary of State of South Carolina. Mr. Cantt says it is an old story, but he frequently receives inquiries about it. His office has a facsimile of the seal, struck by the late John T. Pickett, which is kept in the relic room and this gives rise to the statements like the one referred to. It is said that the original seal was thrown into the Savannah river, in Abbeville county, when President Davis passed through that county immediately after the surrender. QeWftFs O Salve For Piles, Burns, Sores* gry ir?aBPMgMi/yi.iiiBawii?Bi?MiMiiiwiiin ? ITews from Hocky Crook. To tbe Editor of the Dispatch: The health of this community is rery good with the exceptions of a lew colds. Oor farmers are very much discouraged over tbe rainy weather. Never mind dear farmers, it is for )ur good although we cannot see it n tbat way. These days when we see some one , *oing home from market the general question is, how are the roads. The answer is, oh they are almost impassable. Mr. S. L. Shealy had one of those aid time log rollings last Wednesday and oh how we did enjoy ourselves rolling logs and eating that delicious dinner, which was so nicely prepared. Miss Lessie Shealy and her two little brothers, Masters Samuel and Carroll, have gone to Pelion on a couple days visit, to their sister Mrs. H. H. Holley, of that place. We hear the mocking birds singing their sweet little songs, and we see the trees budding so beautifully and the little frogs still croaking for more rain, it makes us think that spring is almost here again. Our farmers are very busy turning the soil, preparing for another crop. From appearances it seems that cotton will be the main crop, but it should not. Now, brother farmers, let me give you a little advice on this matter. Plant enough of other crops that will be needed at home and then if you have and land to spare plant it in cotton for a money crop, and in the fall we think that * i e j _ you win 06 proua 01 so uuiug. When you pass through the Ridge Road section don't get frightened and think that a tarnado has just passed through for Mr. H. Z. Adams hasjast purchased j stump puller and is taking them out right and left. Rev. S. P. Shumpert preached a very impressive sermon to a very large congregation at Union, Sunday. We learn that he will fill the appointment at that church made vacant by the resignation of Rev. Y. Yon A Riser, until they elect another pastor. Best wishes to the dear old Dispatch. Mamas Pets. March 16. 1903. Pneumonia Follows a Cold But never follows the use of Foley's Honey and Tar. It etops the cough, heals and strengthens the longs and affords perfect security from an attack of pneumonia. Eefuse substitues. Sold by The Kaufmann Drug Co. Beauty Legally Recognized. Boston, Mass., March 20.?On the ground that her beauty had swept the jury off its feet and led it to hud against the evidence, the supreme court today set aside the $200,000 erdict recently awarded Mrs. Julia O'Toole against the Old ColoDy Street Railway company, and Mrs. O'Toole, a fine specimen of traditional Irish beauty, ordered a new trial. In its decision the court says: "This is a case where the female plaintiff, an interested party, on the material parts of the case, stood alone against overwhelming evidence against her. Moreover, she was good look and good appearing young woman against a corporation." In another part of the decision this further statement occurs: "The female plaintiff is a good looking young woman who stood alone against almost all the witnesses, against all the evidence, direct and circumstantial, and the jury must have been carried off their feet by sympathy." Mrs. O'Poole thereby achieves the distinction of being the only woman in that commonwealth whose beauty holds on official, judicial standing in the oourt records. Mrs. OToole feels that the court is at least ungallant in so finding against her. "I am sure," she said, "the next jury will give me another verdict. If I had been plain looking I suppose the verdict would stand." "Working Overtime. p.; r?Vif V>ni,r Iatoa nrfl ionnrpfi hv I "O ? J those tireless, little workers?Dr. King's New Life Pills. Millions are always at work, night and day, caring Indigestion, Biliousnc-ss, Constipation, Sick Headachs and all Stomach, Liver and Bowel troubles. Easy, pleasant, safe, sure. Only 25c at The Kaufmann Drug Co's., drug store. MR.S. L. S. ADAMS, | Of Cialveston, Texas* "Wine of Cardui is indeed a blessing | to tired women. Having suffered for I seven years with weakness and bear- f ing-down pains, and having tried sev* 8 eral doctors and different remedies I with no success, your Wine of Cardui ? was the only thing which helped me, J and eventually cured me It seemed to 8 build up the weak parts, strengthen 8 the system and correct irregularities." I By "tired women" Mrs. Adams J 3 means nervous -women -who have disordered menses, falling of the womb, ovarian troubles or any of these ailments that women have. You can cure yourself at home with | this great women's remedy, Wine 1 of Cardui. Wine of Cardui has 9 cured thousands of cases which ^ doctors have failed to benefit. Whv g not begin to get well today? All g druggists have SI .00 bottles. For 1 any stomach, liver or bowel disorder Thedford's Black-Draught H should be used.- ;i For advice and litem, are. address, givine \ svmptonis, The Ladies' Advisory I)epurt- S B Eh ment, The Chattanooga Medicine Co. Ig Chattanooga, Tenn. 9 IS lwlNE"CARPUi| A Good Gaexs. "I say, Freddie^ you couldn't lend me fifty, could you?" "You guessed right, old chap. I couldn't."?San Francisco Examiner. I Agaiait Improvements. Tommy had been a town mouse all his little life up to the present year, but work had been plentiful with dad, who was discussing with his wife tho desirability of sending Tommy for a week into the country. Tommy listened thoughtfully and at length broke in: "I don't want to go." "Why not?" " 'Cause I've heard they have thrashing machines in the country, and it's * * ? j- a t oaa enougu nere in town, wuert* n s done by hand."?London Spare Moments. Not So Bad as That. "Marie tells me that you and Arthur have quarreled." "Yes, we have?the detestable cur! I shall never speak to him again?never! I hate him!" "Dear me! And did you tell him never to set foot in the house again?" "Oh, no. If I had told him that he wouldn't have come back any more for a month. You have 110 idea how stubborn that boy is."?Kansas City Journal. Living Drama. "I am supposed to die of a broken heart," said the unmanageable actress. "Now, how am I to know how a person with a broken heart behaves?" "I'll tell you what to do," answered, the cold blooded manager. "You study the author of this play after he sees your first performance of it"?Atlanta Constitution. v? ' Raw or Inflamed Lungs Yield quickly to the wonderful curative and healing qualities of Foley's Honey and Tar. It prevents pneumonia and consumption from a hard cold settled on the lungs. Sold by The Kaufmann Drug Co. fi ZEZIIL'TOST'S ,011611 CURE, li A OVD1ID ~ N oinur. Unique?unlike any other cough preparation. The quickest to stop a cough and to remove soreness from the lungs. 25c. THE MURRAY DRUG CO., COLUMBIA, S. C. For Sale at THE BAZAAB. Aug. 18? ly. ea lag 13 CURES WHERE ALL ELSEFAILS. TJi M Beet Couph Syrup. Tastes Good. Ubo ^ in time. Sold by drucnista. Bf Union Made Slioes. jl i _ _ _ t j 1903, H I We extend to our Lexington friends a hearty welcome to inspect our line of ( SHOES (! j 11 They have never been equal for the price. On (remnant) lots prices greatly'; reduced. Spring Stock will begin to come on February 15th, CALL AND SEE US BEFORE BUYING. E. P. & F. A. DAVIS,| j 17IO MAIN STREET COLUMBIA, S. O. I February 19?ly. I j i /k o u h i*. opeciaixy. ; i~~ ATLANTA GRANITE AND Marietta Marble Works. We have the best equipped plant in the South, with up to date pneumatic tools and polishing machines which puts as in a position to do all kinds of WnvTr at the very lowest prices. Estimates made on all kinds of Cemetery Work, and Bnilding Material. Wholesale and retail. Call on or address, S. G. MQ2LEY & CO., P. V7. SAENES, , Proprietors, Atlanta, Ga. General Ag?nt, Eidge Springs, S. C. May 8?ly. BLACK LANGSHAN s ? I y. r mm are the best all nmnd Fowls on the market. I have few very fine COCKERELS AND PULLETS for sale at low prices. They are from the purest and best known strain, and have been selected with the greatest care. For further particulars, address. G. M. Harman, Lexington, S. C. Slum CMOLIHIHARBLE WORKS 1707 MAIN ST., COLUMBIA, S. C. A. The Largest Be tail tgtjMARBLE AND GRANITE ftlrTr^ra III Dealers South. We use the best grade material in manufacturing dhi Monuments and Headstones and guarantee onr work and hinish to be the best. When yon hear a man complaining that he can bny so mnch cheaper from some sBK little fellow who is anxious to sell anything, you ffiVjipRH i&a&SjSHA can put it down that he will get cheap stock, fTmM cheap work, and of course a cheap job. gLjJBry We can compete with any fair dealer in thia country, but we cannot jw say we will sell as cheap as some as we do not care work. IRONI WIRBIICIG, GRAVE EOT COPING, M, for sale. Write to up or see our MR. P. B. EDWARDS, LEXINGTOTST, S. C. and we will see that you are treated fair. SOUTH CAROLINA MARBLE WORKS. September li. 44?tf j||'" DO WE KEEp" ? '' ' || I GOOD STOVEiS? ? lifSl Yes. and at prices surprisingly low as compared with quality. This is oar No. 8 GOLDEN ROD C)ok Stove, with 20-inch Oven at $8.00: with 22 icnh Oven. $22.00, and these |jij| prices include a complete set of Cooking Utensils. |Pr We also have Stoves and Ranges varying in price f3? from $8 to $4o,00, No more complete stock jw jj^p to be had anywhere in ihis State. ^ There are none better than our Leader and Comfort Air 1 ^ Tight Heaters for Wood. <4^ M No. 010 LEADER at $2.25 ^ m No. 118 COMFORT at $3 00 m m No. 121 COMFORT at S4.00 ^ No. 126 COMFORT at $5.00 jgp |pjp Send yonr orders and inquiries tD us. 1 in i lorn { linn I M juuu 11. juuuivii yv miu?, i 1519 MAIN" ST., COLUMBIA, S. C. fjjpjj ^ March 10?^lj\ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^