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The Lexington Dispatch. Wednesday, July 1, 1903. Vertually" 'artial Law Prevails In Richmond. Richmond, Yd., June 25?Street cars were run on .f^ree of the city lines after no- r d . *Dd were run-1 ning toni /u t *bout serious ) ~?u0foh,.? * > were four, Uilt/iosvatiiuu.. v.- - _ six or eight luitruawen with rifles loaded and bayonets fixed. Strong guards of militiamen were on duty at all the power houses and oar barns j including the west end barn, in Hen-1 rico county. Stringent orders were issued by the authorities today with the object of maintaining order, women and children being asked to remain at home as far as possible and the troops being specifically directed to shoot promptly and to kill if necessary to prevent destruction of property or peril to life or limb. Arrests are made on the sligest provocation and altogether what is very nearly martial law is being enforced. There were some slight out breaks of disorder. A volley was fired over the beads of a riotous crowd by a squad of troops on a car but at 10 o'clock the oars are running over the whole extent of the-several lines and no rioting of any consequence has been reported from any* part of the city. Just before midnight unknown persons in ambush, a little outside the west limits of tbe city- opened fire on passing cars. A mortoiman and iwo soldiers were slightly wounded. Troops and county officers are scouring the fields for the attacking individuals, and so far have made two arrests. The cars continued their trips steadily during the night, and beyond the shooting mentioned there has been no disorder of moment. The number of passengers carried, however, is very small. Late tonight it was reported that the bridge on which the Seven Pines line, a part of the Richmond trolley system, crosses Stony Run, about a '* ~ ? J . f.nm t'no ftitv a in I IIJUfcJ ttLIU a uaii UUUJ iuc vn jj *w | fiimes, having been set afire, it is alleged, by strike sympathizers. Ooe of the men arrested in west end for fireing on the street cars is a former employe of the street oar company. Bullets were found on his person corresponding in size to the woands made by the shots. Brutally Tortured. A case came to light that for persistent and unmerciful torture has perhaps never been eqaaled. Joe Golobick of Colus8, Calif, writes. For 15 years I endured insufferable pain from Rheumatism and nothing relieved me though I tried everything known. I came across E'ectric Bitters and it's the greatest medicine on earth for that trouble. A few bottles of it completely relieved and cured me" Just as good for Liver and Kidney troubles and general debility. Onlv 50c. Satisfaction guaranteed -j - - o ~ by Tbe KaughmaDn Drug Co. Tie Jew's Protest. "Washington Jane 25.?The president has decided to transmit to the Russian government the petition pre- j sented to him by the executive coun*cil of tbe B'nai B'rith regarding the treatment of Jews in Russia. This motion has been taken after mature deliberation ard what the result will be is prob-pmatical.* This organization sometime since presented a long paper to the pre-ident protesting against Russian barbarity as shown at the Russian Kisbineff massacre, and praying thit the government protect Jews in the future or aid them to leave the country. ITo Pity Shown. "For years fate was after me continuously" writes F. A. Gulledge, Verbena, Ala. "I had a terrible case of Piles causing 24 tumors. When all failed Bucklen's Arnica Salve cured me. Equally good for Burns and all aches and pains. Only 25c at The Kaufmann Drug Co. It seems a pity that about the only way for a man to learn what about the only way for a man to learn what kind of woman he ought not to marry is to marry her. Growing Oid Ought not to mean growing weak and feeble. It does not mean weakness or feebleness for those who eat with good appetite and sound digestion. It is of the utmost importance that old people should retain tne power to digest and assimiliite food which is the sole source ' ' * * ^ -4?orro KrinnrO or pnysioiu sercugm. v* ***& * feebleness it is generally because of the failure to assirmlate the nutrition contained in food. Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery cures diseases of the stomach and other organs of digestion and enables the perfect digestion and assimilation of food. It invigorates the liver and promotes general physical well being. ?It is with gratitude we acknowledge what Dr. Pierce1* medicine has done for grandmother's good, in fact it has cared her." writes Miss Carrie Ranker, of Perrysburg, Ohio. ''She had doctored with several physicians but found no relief until Dr. Pierce advised her what to do. She has taken only three bottles of' Golden Medical Discovery' and is entirely well. She suffered with pain in kidneys, bladder and liver for ten years, and her limbs were swelled with dropsy so bad she could hardly walk. My grandmother's name is Mrs. Caroline Hennen. her age is 71 years. I will gladly answer all letters of inquiry." Sick people are invited to consult Dr. R. V. Pierce by letter, free. All correspondence is held as strictly private ana sacredly confidential. Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets regulate the bowels. Feeling the South. Atlanta, Ga , Jime 25 ?That the Democratic party fully appreciates the important part the South will play in the approaching Presidential campaign is evidenced by the events of the last week. In one section of the South the party has listened to a stirring speech from Judge Parker, who is regarded as a possible Presidential nominee, and in Montgomery, Ala, an address was delivered by Edwin M. Sheppard, the New York Democratic leader. Now the Democrats of Georgia are to hear John G. Carlisle on the political outlook and the event is regarded as all the more significant, as it will be one of the very few public speeches made by Mr. Carlisle since his retirement from public life at the end of Mr. Cleveland's administration. Mr. Carlisle has been secured by the Inomm J.UUUg ITi i-7iJ o i/cuiuvioiiv \jx this city, and his address will be delivered tonight at the Grand opera house. It is expected that the state legislature now in session will attend in a body, together with party leaders of prominence all over Georgia. For Over Sixty Years. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been in use for over sixty years by millions of mothers for their children while teething, with perfect success. It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all pain, cures wind colic, and is the best remedy for it Diarrhoea. It will relieve the poor little sufferer immediately. Sjld by Druggist in every part of the world. Twenty-five cent'? a bottle. Be sure to ask for Mrs. "Winslow's Soothing Syrup," and take no other kind, tf A Eeigr. of Terror. Wilmington, Del., Jane 25.?The VllJ CApClXCUUCU a Ui^Uii U1 ICilUl uu* known in the history of the State. All night white men parolled the streets, beating and driving every negro who ventured out. Driven to a frenzy by the whites' attitude, the negroes soon after midnight organized, and over a hundred, many armed, retaliated by assaulting while citizens wherever found, Ii took the combined police force to desperse the negroes, but the white mobs kept up a reign of terror until after daylight. Further trouble appears imminent. Bronchitis for Twenty YearsMrs. Minerva Smith, of Danville, TI i tiT 1? J u_ xxi., wxxtwb; x unu uiuuuuitia iui twenty years and never got relief until I used Foley's Honey and Tar which is a sure cure. TneKaufmann Daug Co. Declined the Appointment. Joilet, 111., June 26?E. J. Murphy, warden of the Illinois State prison, has refused an appointment of warden of the new Federal prison at Atlanta, Ga. He declined to leave Illinois, were he was born and reared. Mr. Self made's Confidential Information "And now. Mr. Selfmade." said the reporter at the close of the interview, "perhaps yon have some maxims which you have followed throughout your car ?r and which have contributed to your success, maxims which might help the youth of our broad land in their struggles." "I've got some maxims." said Mr. Selfmade. pulling a small bunch from his pocket, "and you can put 'em in your paper. Hut between you and me. my son, I'll tell you something about those maxims if you'll give me your word of honor as a man?not as a reporter?that you won't publish It." "?o help me!" said the reporter fer vently. "May I never get another interview if I print a word more than you authorize!" "I'll trust you. Well, the cold faot is I had to hustle too hard to bother about maxims, so I just went ahead and made my success first and my maxims afterward."?Philadelphia Ledger. Kind Warning:* Old Groochy?Young man. last night I saw you kissing my daughter. Now,' don't ever let me see you doing that again! Young Man?All right, sir. I'll turn the gas down lower next time.?Chicago News. Hl? Snxarestlon. The directors had called a meeting of stockholders to devise ways and means of getting the company out of its diffi1 AO | t'uiuca. "I think." said the president, "that a loan of $500,000 would bridge us over." "How would it do," an unsophisticated .young stockholder modestly suggested. "to draw off some of the water? Then maybe we could wade over without a bridge."?Magazine of Humor. i Why He Pnrsned. At last the stern parent came up with the eloping couple. "Do not take her back." pleaded the young man, trembling almost as much as the motor In his automobile. ''Take her back!" echoed the stern parent. "Why, I have come to bring her perfume and chewing gum, so she would never have an excuse for coming back." In the Studio. "I will not sit that way!" angrily ?~~ ~ ^ AKflfinotA /lor>\a in tlia iJUrttUlUeU llic uusuuaic UUUJV. iu wwvphotographer's gallery. "I can't, and I won't; so there!" "Madam." said the photographer, "it will be impossible for me to make a good negative of you unless you quit being so positive."?Baltimore News. A New Boss. Backlotz?Newman has- sold his house. I understand. Subbubs?Nonsense! Backlotz?Why, he told me this morning that he didn't own it any more. Subbubs?No; they engaged a servant girl a few days ago.?Philadelphia Press. He Jm Everywhere. Mrs. Stubb?I declare. John, there is one man who must be the worst in the euuuu;. Mr. Stubb?What is his namp. Maria? Mrs. Stubb?Why, John Doe. I have seen where he was fined as often as ten times in one day.?Chicago News. Queer Trades. Fuddv ? Funny that a carpenter should go to the barber's to have his hair shingled. buddy?No funnier than that the barber should send his boy to the carpenter for shavings. ? Boston Transcript. My?tery Removed. Mrs. Crimsonbeak?I see that a swallow at its best speed can travel at the rate of 128 miles an hour. Mr. Crimsonbeak?No wonder a man gets thirsty again so quick, then.? Yonkers Statesman. In Denperation. Fan?So she's engaged to Mr. Polk. I wonder how he came to propose! Nan?I don't believe he did come to do it. but she was determined not to let him go until he did.?Philadelphia Public Ledger. A Xew Term. Naggsby?Strange those two girls are so opposite in temperament 1 One would never take them ror sisters. Watfjcsby?Sort of untitliesis-ters, eh? ?Baltimore American. Fate of h Coward. "Don't you kiss me!" she cried as she sprang from his side. "Why. 1 had no such thought." answered he. Now, forjrive him she could had he kissed her?and would? But to say the temptation he'd calmly withstood "Was too much; so she "shook" him. you see. ?Philadelphia Bulletin. This Hog Worth $17,957. Seven-Tenths of the Animal Sold for $12,500. Indianapolis1, Ind.?Seven-tenths of one Poland China hog sold at a awine pale in Macy recently for $12 500. The owners of the other three-tenths retained their interest bo bit ?ale value of the animal was $17,757. The tirpc share sold frr $1,300, and the bidding ran up to $2,050 for the seventh share. The animal will be kept for breeding purposes. It was -1 i i 1 : J ? u~~ me niguesi. price evet paiu a uug. Ninety-3ix hogs sold for $60,000. A half interest in one animal fetched $4,400. _ When Other Medicines Have Failed Take Foley's Kidney Cure. It has cured when everything else has disappointed. The Kaufmann Drug Co. The Democratic Platform. This is the way the Joplin, Mo., News-Herald puts it: "A gentleman from somewhere, presumably well kro^n and respected in that locality, will probably receive the Democratic nomination for the presidency, in j which case he wili run on a platform, the plaDks cf which are still standing in the primeval forest. This is about ! as far as tbe Democratic party has gotten at the present writing." Up from the deepest death grows the tallest life. The Law Department of the South Carolina College, In addition to the regular lectures by the professors of law of the South Carolina College, the trustees and faculty are pleased to be able to announce for the coming session a very attractive series of lectures to be contributed by some of the leading members of the Bench and Bar of South Carolina. I Among those who have consented to deliver one or more lectures to the law classes of the College are: Hon. Charles H. Slmonton, U. S. Circuit Judge; Hon. William H. Brawley, U. S. District Judge; Hon. Y. J. Pope, Chief Justice of South Carolina; Hon. C. A. Woods. Associate Justice; Hon. Eugene B. Gary, Associate Justice; Hon. Edward McCrady, Hon. J. C. Sheppard, Hon. G. Duncan Bellinger, Hon. S. J. Simpson, Hon. J. P. Carey, and Hon. Andrew Crawford. The trustees and faculty feel that in securing the assistance of these distinguished judges and lawyers they j have accomplished something that will prove of the greatest benefit to those taking the law course in the South Carolina College. The number of those enrolled in tne law department during the last two years has been the largest in the history of the college, and the hope is entertained that the prospect of these additional lectures may still further increase the growing number of law students. The great value of the training afforded by schools of law has been too thoroughly demonstrated to render necessary any arguments in their support. The day of preparation for the toar by solitary study in a lawyer's office has practically passed. Everyone familiar with the working of a lawschool must have been impressed with the increased interest and zeal that result from the mere association of young men who have come together for the common purpose of studying law. The daily discussions of questions of law, not only with the .professors, but also j with each other, beget an enthusiasm for the law which possibly, in some in- J stances, could never have been acquired otherwise. The advantage of attending a professional school in the State in which a man is to practice his profession is in no case more obvious than in that of a lawyer. Besides the familiarity gained with the decisions and statute law of the State, the friendships that he forms at such a school add very materially to his future usefulness as a citizen. The career of lawyers as a class is more apt to be of a public nature than that of those engaged in any other profession or business. Not only are all of the judges of the State drawn from the bar, but the occupants of the legislative and executive offices are also drawn very largely from the same source. As so many of the members of the legal profession are naturally destined to public careers, it is of no little importance that the young men who have decided to become lawyers should come into close touch with other young men of their own State who have chosen the same life-work. The most lasting friendships are not infrequently formed during the part of a man's life that is usually devoted to preparation for the bar: and it is unfortunate if this period should be spent in a State other than that in which he is to live. Several 3rears spent at a profession school in another State sometimes find the student so completely out of touch with the young men of his ctoto rHd t wHen he returns to practice his profession he finds himself laboring under a serious disadvantage, which in some instances is never overcome. A law school, however. should be patronized not a/one by those intending to practice law. There is hardly a calling in life for which one would not be better prepared by having taken a course in law. Almost everyone who has made an earnest study of the law will agree with Burke that it is a "science which does more to quicken and invigorate the understanding than all other kinds of human learning put together." The hope is indulged, therefore, that the attendance upoD the law school of the South Carolina College may include some who have not determined to make law their profession. Columbia as the capital of the State presents many advantages for the law student. The sessions of the Supreme Court of the State, of the State Circuit Courts, and of the Federal Courts, give him frequent opportunity to hear arguments by the leading lawyers of the Stale, and to witness the practical administration of the principles of the law. Jn profsreuting tris studies he will also find that having access to the law library of the Supreme Court, as well as to the College library, will be of th? greatest Vjalue to him. Thousands Have Kidney Trouble and Don't Know it. How To Find Out. Fill a bottle or common giass with your water ana let it stand twenty-four hours; a 0 t f-n sediment or settling indicates an unhealthy ccnainui U tion of the kid" ly/V \y\T^f / i V neys; if it stains 7^ I y?ur iinen il *s H ] I evidence cf kidJsQ. \ \ ir trouD^e: t0? ^T\S$LJ'I frequent desire to *-^ pass ^ ?r Pa''n *n ?mm baC'K js a]SQ convincing proof that the kidneys and bladder are out of order. What to Do. There is comfort in the knowledge so often expressed, that Dr, Kilmer's SwampRoot, the great kidney remedy fulfills every wish in curing rheumatism, pain in the back, kidneys, liver, bladder and every part of the urinary passage. It corrects inability to hold water and scalding pain in passing it, or baa effects following use of liquor, wine or beer, and overcomes that unpleasant necessity of being compelled to go often during the day, and to get up many times during the night. The mild and the extraordinary effect of Swamp-Root is soon realized. It stands the highest for its wonderful cures of the most distressing cases. If you need a medicine you should have the best. Sold by druggists in 50c. and$l. sizes. You may have a sample bottle of this wonderful discovery _ and a book that tells more about it, both sent absolutely free bv mail. address Dr. Kilmer & Home of Swamp-Root. Co., Binghamton, N. Y. When writing mention readine this eenerous offer in this paper. Albert M. Boozer, Attorney at Law, I COLUMBIA, S. C. Especial attention given to business entrusted to him by his fellow citizens oLexington county. Office: 1316 Main Street, upstairs, opposi e Van Metre'sFurnituie Store Februarv 28 -tf. lAf 1 & S VV" W%TW0 HUNDRED |A| A I LSI voting men and WWiSelH i C BJ ladies to qualify IV nBf lor paying positions. If you are interested, write us for our handsome illustrated catalog THE LANIER SOUTHERN BUSINESS COLLEGE MACON, GA. November 19, 1902?ly, Parlor Restaurant 1336 MAIN STREET. COLUMBIA, - S. C., The only up-to-date eatenu \ House ot its kind in the City of Co- j lumbia. It is well kept?clean linen, j prompt and polite service and get it quickly. Quiet and order always prevail. You get what you order and pay only for what \ou get Within easy reach of desirable sleeping apartments. OPEISf ALL NIGHT. B. DAVID, Proprietor. 69 S3 1 ffm. P. I Q es ?Q I 638-1640MAIN Si M m OFFEKS THE ] Q ?Best China Matting, the 35 cents Nice Brown Sheeting, the 7 cent 3,0C0 jards Cottonades, the 15 a Largest Malaga Hats, the 20 cer 8 ? Men's two-piece Fine All Wool S ffity JB| 100 esses Shoes just in at 10c., lc oave about 300 Ladies and Gentler and $4.00 kind, in extra small and will sell lor $1.99 the pair. >- 10 gross Men"s Coat Collar Spri 50 gross Fine Satety Pins, at 1 < 300 Ladies, $1.50, $1,25 and $1. fFOR COME TO SEE US . ADVERTISE ME: S3 15$ Very Sincerely, | THE W. F. I l?8S8SSSSS8SS{ I BEESWAX WANTED IN LARGE OR SMALL QUANTITIES TT7E WILL PAY THE HIGHEST MAEYY ket price lor clean ani pure Beeswax. Price governed by color and condition. TIIJE BAZAAR, LEXINGTON, S. CFRUIT TREES That Grow and Bear Frnit. "Write lor our 60 page illustrated Catalogue and 40 r.o m r<li 1 (it "Rnw to Piaat and Cultivate an Orchard,*' Gives you that information you have so long wanted; tells you all about those big red apples, lucious peaches, and Japan plums with their oriental sweetness, all of which you have often wondered where the trees came from that produced them. EVERYTHING GOOD IN FRUITS. Unusal fine stock of SILVER MAPLES,young, thrifty trees smooth and straight, the kind that live and grow off well, No old, rough trees. This is the most rapid growing maple and one of the most beautiful shade trees. Write for prices and give list of wants. J, Yau Lindley Nursery Ca? Pomona, N C, aU'v'tM PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM I 3ftI] ftlwirjK'i an<l beantifiea the hair. ; WftSSK^^-^am I Promote* a luxuriant growth. wHINever Fails to Bestore Gray -Q?aa Hair to its Youthful Color. -MwaM Cure* ?ea!p diseases it hair lading. rafcrefi&f tOe. and $ I.Wat Druggistt_j ? "'mi mill nil THURMOND JI HUM, 1R0UBTSII III. Will Practice in all Courts, | KAUFMANN BUILDING, LJEXIIVOXOIV, S C On the 13th day of October, we formed a co-partnership for the practice of law. We will be pleased to receive those having legal business to be attended to at our office in the Kauimann building at any time. Eespectfoliy. J. Wm. THURMOND, G. BELL TIMMERMAN, October 22, 1902.?ly. Hilton's Life for the Liver and Kidneys tones up the stomach. 696969696969 M I'M ft., | fvj r., jCOLUMBIA, S-C. (ft) S3 FOLLOWING: 53 S*? ; kind, at 1!?.} cents. ,s kind, at 5 cents, nd 20 cents kind, at 10 cents. its kind, for 10 cents. ? 3uits( $3.75, $5 00 and $6.50. >c., 25c., 49c , 98c. and np. We can's Very Fine Shoes, the $3.50 extra large sizes only, that we : rigs, at 1 cent each, jent the dozen. 00 Corsets, at 79 cents while GOOD BARGAINS ?3 vo,:. S3 S3 A.XD BRING- THIS Off NTT WITH YOU- gS mm mini a. | ?