The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, August 26, 1903, Page 2, Image 2
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JOCKEYS IX TRAIXIXG
KEEPING THE WEIGHT DOWN IS NOT
A DIFFICULT PROBLEM.
Fattening Foods Are Avoided, and
Judicious Exercise Is Courted?As
a Rale, Riders Last a Dozen Years
and as a Class Are Not Saving:.
"It is a popular boilef." a well known
trainer said *.o .-. r..o:*ter recently,
"that a jockey in * '<> r^-ort to all sorts
of injurious pracjvc-? m order to keep
his weight within required limits. The
idea, however, is a far stretched one.
Of course a jockey has to go through
certain exercises each day and lias to
be very much more careful regarding
what lie puts in his stomach than most
people in order to keep his weight down
and from acquiring a superfluity of
flesh, but he certainly does not starve
himself, as is generally supposed. If
lie did so he would break down entirely
in a very short time. A jockey must
also be in the best possible physical
trim and have his wits about him before
a race, and to attain that he must
be careful how he uses his constitution.
"There are two very important things
a jockey has to consider in studying his
dietary. He must see to it that his food^
is of the best quality and that it contains
practically 110 tiesh forming properties.
'All such fattening foods as. for
instance, soups, beef, pork, potatoes,
puddings and pastries a jockey must
deny himself. Coffee, tea or other
drinks are only taken very moderately,
2S all liquids help more or less in puiting
on flesh.
"Although a jockey has to eschew
such foods, there are many other varieties
which he gets just as much pleas
g? -^ig? t'KnK n + "fit/-* coma
ure ill eil LlUg UUU ? U1V.U at tut; oatut
time are equally as good and strengthening
for his constitution. A few days
before a race a jockey who has a
mount in it will not stint himself?provided
he has no fear of overtipping
his proper weight for the race?in anything
which he thinks will not interfere
with his digestive apparatus.
"Some jockeys, of course, take on
and lose flesh quicker than others. I
have known one or two- who were particularly
anxious to ride in certain
races, but for which they were perhaps
as much as eight or nine pounds too
heavy, who reduced that weight in the
same number of days. To accomplish
that, however, they have to resort prac- |
tically to a 'starving diet,' leaving as |
little as the strain on the vitality will
permit without breaking down and trying
to reduce their overweight by certain
sweating exercises. It is needless
to say that no jockey could stand too
frequent repetitions of such severe
measures to subtract from his weight j
without danger of permanently injuring
his health and even sacrificing his
life; still, many willingly resort to such i
'get light weight quick' methods where j
they see good opportunities or maxing
a name or a pile of money for them- j
selves.
"It must be remembered that by nature
jockeys as a whole are not of substantial
physique or imposing in height, '
although they are as tough as whipcord.
If they were, therefore, to Indulge
every day in the heavy bill of
fare that the average business working
man partakes of it is not probable
that they would increase much in
weight or height. You often see jockeys
in the big hotels ar.d restaurants
at the various racing sections after a
race tucking in big and expensive dinners
with a gusto and relish that
would give a chronic dyspeptic an appetite
for hard tack.
"Walking, running, cycling, punching
the bag and hurdle jumping are favor- I
ite exercises among jockeys to keep
their weight down. On goi&j out for
a walk or run they wrap themselves in
the thickest of woolen sweaters and
other heavy clothing, no matter how
high the temperature may be. and the
exercise is kept up for a distance perhaps
of eight or nine miles, or, as we
say, until you are 'drowned in sweat'
Turkish baths are also frequently indulged
in by many, and they must
wear excessively warm clothing after,
and also when going for a gallop, no
matter if the weather be boiling hot.
"I should say that ten or twelve
years is the average of a jockey's active
turf life. The length of liis career,
however, depends a great deal ou his
? ,1
namg aunu) auu muv.
"Jockeys are not of a saving class,
and with but few exceptions I know
of none who has ever managed to put
enough money away to keep him in
even half decent comfort after retiring I
from the turf. The majority, however, !
succeed in scraping up a bank roll of
sufficient dimensions to start in some
business. Like retired pugilists, they
have a fondness for the liquor business,
and I know a few one time jockeys
who are prospering in that trade in
different parts of the country. * Others,
again, become 'bookies,' poolroom keepers
and enter into such businesses as
enable them to gratify their inveterate
love for gambling. I know of only one
ex-jockey who is an exception to this
Tio some Years aco with
$50,000 to his credit, and he immediately
went into the real estate business
in New Jersey. Today he is doing well.
He was fortunate enough, however, to
receive a good common school education
in his early boyhood days?and
that's a thing jockeys very rarely get
Outside of their knowledge of horsemanship
the great majority are as
ignorant as red Indians."?New York
Times.
Money Talks.
"I suppose Duinley likes to argue as
much as ever and is continually worsted
as usual."
"No; he's more successful now since
he got wealthy."
"What has his wealth to do with it?"
"Well, when he sees he's losing he
just offers to 'bet a hundred,' and that
.settles it."?Philadelphia Press.
BURGLARIOUS STARS.
Planet* and Snn* May Pick t'p Minor '
Solar Bodies.
Jupiter is much the biggest member
of the family of stars which revolve
around our sun; consequently the power
of his attraction is greater than that
possessed, for instance, by the earth, j
Jupiter's exploits as a burglar have
caused very considerable annoyance j
and inconvenience to astronomers in
:!?' days before his powers- wore fully j
it -o/riv.id.
hi :T7 ) there appeared a fine comet
which was found to have an elliptical
orbit round the sun of so comparatively
small a size that Mr. Lexell, its discoverer.
calculated it would return in five !
and a half years, but in 1773 telescopes
were vainly focused on the spot where
it was expected io reappear, and again
in 1781 it disappointed all observers.
Mr. Lexeil plunged into fresh calcula
* .1 v/.li fAIITlH
liUHS ;;iiU ivuuu
that Jupiter was the culprit. The unfortunate
cornet had been rash enough
to plunge into the sphere of the giant
planet's attraction, with the result that
it had been completely diverted from
its former orbit and flung off into Quite
a different one of a twenty year period.
It has never been seen again by any
one on this earth and probably never
will be.
Jupiter was also responsible for the
delay which occurred in the return of
that splendid visitant known as Halley's
comet. Halley fownd that be was
not the first discoverer of this big comet.
It had appeared at least twice previously,
once seventy-flve years before
and again seventy-six .rear? Derore tnar.
The astronomer concluded that there
would be a further delay in its third
yeturn and predicted that Its next appearance
would be 518 dfiys 1-ater. He
did not live to see it. But in 1756, the
year be had prophesied for its reappearance,
astronomers were waiting
for it
Dysoatsrv Curad Without tho
Aid of a Doctor.
4kI am just t;p from a hsrd spell of
the flax"' (dysentery) says Mr. T. A.
Pmner, a well known merchant of
Drummond, Tenu. ''I used one
small bottle of Caamberlain's Calic,
Cholera aud Diarrhoea Remedy and
was cured without having a doctor.
I consider it the best cholera medicine
in the world." There is no
need cf employing a doctor when
this remedy is used, for no doctor
can preset ibe a better medicine for
bowel complaint in any form either
for children or adults. It never fails
and is pleasant to tako. Fjr sale by
The Kaufmann Drug Co.
| HUMORS OF^ MUSICAL LIFE.
Amusing: Pranks five Erratic Types
Playe<i "With a Compoior.
Miss Maude Valerie White, author of
numerous popular songs, has told a
| number of anecdotes, many of them at
I her own expense. I suppose, she once
! wrote in the Cornhill Magazine, all
! composers have had a laugh over tlie
( extraordinary mistakes which some;
times occur in the first proofs of their
songs. I remember years ago writing
a very sentimental song, in which the
line occurred?
I've never onoe regretted the vow I made
that day.
My feelings may be imagined when I
found they had printed?
I've never or.ce regretted the row I made
that day.
Miss White also told about an amusing
mistake which occurred in the programme
of one of her concerts: A
well known singer and very good friend
of mine was down to sing my two
songs, "To Marry" and "Crabbed Age
! and Youth." But the newspaper announced
something very different. Not
content with drawing up a programme
of my concert, it drew up a programme
of my future, for I read as follows:
Mr. Blank
| To Marry Maude Valeria "White
Crabbed Age ar.d Youth.
As I am a good many years older than
the friend in question, the coincidence
sfwinl' mo oe nnrtwuito vlr fllllTI V ar>d
oa uv. a uo ptti tivuiu*
I cut the programme out of the newspaper
and sent it to him. By the first
! mail next morniug I received an iden1
tical cutting from him, with an inquiry
! whether he was to take this as a formal
announcement of our engagement
and expressing a mild surprise that he
had not been consulted in the matter.
He Knew Sir Walter Scott.
In a booklet called "Sir Walter Scott
and His Country'' published in Edinburgh
the author quotes this reminiscence
from an old man he met who had
known the romancer:
"Aye," he minded Sir Walter fine. "I
seen him driving out in his carriage
and pair, wi' Tom Purvl e on the box
cooi Wo had nn n chonhorrVs tart a n
plaid and a glengarry cap wi' twa
black ribbons banging doon the back.
I mind his dowg tae?Maida, he ea'd it
?and an awfu' work be made ower the
beast. But he was as pleasant a man
as you could speak to, though he wasna
thought mtickle of as a pleader when
they made liim shirra o' Selkirk. Is it
his buiks you're speiring on? Ou, aye,
ye'll hnd a' his buiks ben the hoose."
Boy Cured of Colic After Physician's
Treatment Had
Failed.
My boy when four yearB old was
taken with colic and cramps in his
stomach. I sent for the doctor and
he injected morphine, but the child
kept getting worse. I then gave
him half a tesspoonful of Cbamberlnin's
Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy, and in half an hour hp was
sleeping and soon recovered.?F. L.
"Wilkios, Shell Lake, Wis. Mr. Wilkins
is book-keeper for the Shell
Lake Lumber Co. For sale by The
Kaufmann Drug Co.
M8?1^??MM??
"I've Lost Ten Pounds"
A man says. "Look at this." And he
over-laps his coat to show how loose it
is. There are some people who can lose
fat to advantage, but the loss of flesh is
cue of the accepted evidences of failing
health. As flesh-making processes begin
in the stomach, so
naturally when
ngf\ there is loss of
\flesh we look first
to the stomach for
| the cause. And
| the cause is genJ
erally found to be
disease of the
PkIISi^SS?I liSmj stomach arxl dif!^fiS'5K}TONL'(l
!' g^stive and nutritive
tracts, resultWgwj
I4TB1 *n *CSS nu~
F *$i [ 'jlimt I trtt^on an(^ conseH
I ifli (1 u e n t physical
1 |J^ Doctor Pierce's
ElMtiliiil M?[ll ! illi^ Golden Medical
I i Discovery restores
j | b tlve lost flesh by
I jj p curing diseases of
| Jg thti stomach and
other organs of
jagl digestion and nu1
Jj tntion and enaI
bling the perfect
I digestion and as.?
similation of food
t w from which flesh
\ jj la I and strength are
I If made,
ft J l l "My wife was for
I 1 j five years troubled
\ { cl j with indigestion of
u I n j stomach and bowels,
j B\ H l\ ff bloating and severe
pain at times during
the entire five years," writes Mr. T. Milton
Unger, of IvtcConnel'isburg, Pa. " Her heart was
affected, and she took a purgative every few
days but only received temporary relief. She
got verv poor in fk*>h and I bought one bottle
of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery from
our druggist and after taking it she said she felt
like a new woman. Kas no more trouble with
utomach and bowels, and has no pain nor bloating.
Has gained fifteen pounds in weight."
- Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure constipation
and biliousness.
Cnrved on the Tomb of Ingralls.
mis extract irom ingnus essay on
"Grass"' is carved ou the glacial bowlder
which marks his last jesting place:
"When the fitful fever is ended and the
foolish wrangle of the market and forum
is closed grass heals over the*
scars which our descent into the bosom
of the earth has made, and the carpet
of the infaut becomes the blanket of
the dead."?Kansas City Star.
Ca^h Before Fame.
"Why don't you try to write your
name on the scroll of fame?"
"My friend." said Senator Sorghumvery
earnestly, "I have never yet seen
anybody tearing leaflets out of *he
scroll of "fame and getting them cashed
at the bank."?Philadelphia Inquirer.
A Disguised Toast.
At one time the officers under Lord
Howe refused to drink his health at
their mess, for, though a splendid admiral,
he was not popular in the navy
on account of a certain shyness and
want of- tact with those about him.
The chaplain, who was a protege of his
lordship, was mortincd at this and determined
that the officers should drink
to Lord Howe. When called upon for
a toast one day he said, "Well, gentlemen,
I can think of nothing better at
this moment than to ask you to drink
the first two words of the Third Psalm,
for a Scriptural toast for once may be
taken from one of my cloth." The
toast was drunk. Xot one of the officers
indicated try word or look that he
was ignorant of the words alluded to.
On referring to the Bible it was found
that the Third Psalm begins, "Lord,
how are they increased!"
For Over Sixty YearsMrs
WiDelow'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 host remedy for
Diarrhoea. It will relievo the poor
iittie sufferer immediately. Sold by
Druggist in every part of the world.
Twenty-five cents a Dottle. Be 6ure
to ask for Mrs. "Winslow's Soothing
Syrup," and take no other kind, tf
"When Robespierre Was "Stnng;."
Under the terror Robespierre used to
play a peaceful game of chess at the
Cafe Regenee, and the story is told of
a youth who once challenged him and
beat him twice. Robespierre, after his
defeat, asked how much he owed, no
stakes having been previously fixed.
The supposed youth, who in reality was
_ i_i M ^
u gin in iiiiiii s rjuiucs. jircseuieu uu wider
for the release of her lover from
prison, and Robespierre signed it. Napoleon
Bonaparte during his consulship
was seen at the famous cafe, but he
showed himself no tactician at chess.?
London Telegraph.
Just In Hard Luck.
Irate Guest (to waiter)?Look here!
Didn't I order a Swiss cheese sandwich?
Polite Waiter ? Yes, sir, and there
it is.
Irate Guest?There are two slices of
bread, but can you find any cheese on
them ?
i Polite Waiter ?I'm sorry, sir. The
'cheese is there all right, only you happened
to hit on one of the holes.?New
York Times.
She Would Have Had Him.
Gladys?Oh, yes, I refused him. I
want a man who lias known sorrow
and acquired wisdom.
Edith?But. my dear, lie would have
very soon filled that bill if you had accepted
him.?Puck.
TTor-ko o<ir? to n? ;it ovnrr moment.
"Go on! Go on!" and loads U6 thus to
the grave.-De Maintenon.
The day after a man quits work be 1
is in the way.?Atchison Globe.
FOIEYSHONEMAR
Cures Coldsi Prevents Pneumonia . J
A NAVAL ACADEMY DAY.
The Rierid Routine Tlint Rale* the
Mlddlet^ WakinK Hour*.
Lot us look for a moment at the division
of time in a week in the academy.
The morning gun awakeus the
young midshipman at 0 o'clock: lie
has thirty-live minutes to dress and
appear for roll call. When this is over
he and his comrades march, a* once to
breakfast. It is then about twenty minutes
before 7 o'clock. After breakfast
a short prayer is offered by the chaplain.
The meal is over by I:.''/*, and
then there is the sick call. Twenty
minutes later the midshipmen must be
in their rooms ready to go to their iirst
recitation. At 7ibn they form and
march to their classes in squads. At S
o'clock they are called to order in their
classrooms.
The actual work of the day has begun
early, and there has been no lagging
or loading. At the Naval academy
the midshipmen are trained to walk
with a quick step and sit a lively gait.
The men in the class squads?from six
1o twelve each?march two abreast and
in close formation. It does not take
them long to go from one building to
another. For each midshipman there
are three recitation periods of two
hours each. Half of each period is devoted
to study, half to actual recitation
in class. The first period is from
8 to 10 o'clock in the morning, the second
period from 10:1T> to 12:IS o'clock
and the third period from 2 o'clock to
4 in the afternoon. Between 12:15 and
2 o'clock the midshipmen eat their dinner
and have a few minutes afterward
for rest. At 4 o'clock all the class work
is over, but not the work of the day,
for then comes the call to drill.
Drill lasts an hour and a half, and it
fs work, too, for the naval officer must
know thoroughly the infantry and artillery
practice of the soldier a_s well
as his own particular branch of tlx? profession
of txring ready to fight. When
his task is over at 5:00 tlio midshipman
has an hour and a half of reereaI
if. _ rn.l. /Kit*
liOIl. J. Ills IS liiC lilJJtr \/k lut I
The boys nre then on the athletic field
engaged in football or baseball practice^
depending on the time of the year;
sailing in catboats on the harbor or indulging
in other amusements that they
may choose. But during tli. our they
are still under the'rules gov ing general
conduct
When G:5.*5 comes the men are called
to supper, and at 7:30 the midshipmen
must be in their rooms again and at
their hooks. The study period is two
hours long. There is a half hour's relaxation
before bedtime, during which
the young men may visit each other's
rooms, but at 10 o'clock all lights must
| be out.
For five days in the week this is the
! unvarying routine, with the exception
of two hours' liberty Wednesday afternoon
for the first class. On Saturday
and Sunday there is a change. Varying
with the length of time which they
have spent in the academy, liberty is
granted to all midshipmen on these
two days of the week. The members of
all four classes are permitted to leave
the grounds after the roil call to dinner,
but they must return before the
I formation for supper. After the supper
call the members of the first and secj
ond classes have permission to go again
beyond the academic limits, but they
J are required to be back by 9:30. They
may or may not eat their supper at the
academy mess, as they desire, but they
I must always report for roll call. In
this way the authorities of the institu
lion Keep a nnger on mem. ? a^esne a
Weekly.
Hertiae
Renders the bile more fluid and
thus helps the blood to flow; it affords
prompt relief from biliousness, lndi-'
gestion, sick and Dervous headaches,
and the over-indulgence in food and
drink. Herbine acts quickly, a dose
after meals will bring the patient
into a good condition in a few days.
G. L Caldwell, Agt. U. K and T.
R. R, Cbecotab, Ind. Ter, writes,
April 18, 1903: '*1 was sick for over
two years with enlargement of the j
liver and spleen. The doctors did j
me do good, and I bad given up ail
hope of being cured, when my druggist
advised me to use Herbine. It
has made me sound and well." oOo.
Sold by The Eaufmann Drug Co.
An Impromptu Explanation.
The learned Porson was staying at
one time with a well known canon of
Ely named .Jeremiah i\mg. une oay
at dinner, when they had got into disj
eussion upon questions of etymology,
Porson gave a derivation which King
j considered to be so farfetched as to be
quite ridiculous. "You might as well
say," said King, "that my name is conI
noeted with cucumber." Possibly there
' was a cucumber on the table. "And so
it is," said Porson. "How so?" asked
King. "Why, thus: Jeremiah King, by
contraction Jerry King: Jerry King, by
contraction and metathesis Gherkin,
and gherkin, we know, is a cucumber
pickled."
Even at That.
Gus?The idea of his saying I had
more money than brains! Quite ridiculous!
I
Jack?That so?
Gus?Of course. Why, I haven't got
a cent.
Jack?Well??Philadelphia Ledger.
fomos ITixh.
Knieker ? Experience is the best
teacher.
Booker?Well, aren't we always raising
her salary??Harper's Bazar.
Bronchitis for Twenty Years.
Mrs. Minerva Smith, of Danville,
111., writes: "I had bronchitis for
twenty yesrs and never got relief until
I used Foley's Honey and Tar
which is a sure cure. TbeKau'mann
D. ug Co.
Thousands Have Kidney Trouble
and Don't Know it.
How To Find Out.
Fill a bottle or common glass with your
water and let it stand twenty-four hours; a
sediment or settling
indicates an
-? unhealthy condirr/
tion c* the kid\v
A 1 1 neys; if it stains
your linen it is
I evidence of kid^TQ
\ \ / |r ne-^ trou^le: t0?
r^'X frequent desire to
* Jy pass it or pain in
" t^e ,;s a]so
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 v/ater and scalding pain in passing
it, or bad 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
Hnrincf the nicrht "The miM on^ the evtro
ordinary effect of Swamp-Root is soon
realized, it stands the highest for its wonderful
cures cf the most distressing cases.
If you need a medicine you should have the
best. Soia 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 & nome of Swamp-Root.
Co., Binghamton. N. Y. When writing mention
reading this generous offer in this paper.
Albert M. Boozer,
Attorney at Law,
COLUMBIA, c.
Especial attention given to business en*
trusted to him by his fellow citizens ol
Leiing.on county.
Office: 1316 Main Street, upstairs, opposi
e Van Metre's Fnmituie Store.
Febtuarv 2b?tf,
Wa sl r f" tw0 hundred
Bk B&M ? tjL fi 9 young men and
<&? IMP M Sl hA ladies to qualify
K Bno0 for paying positions.
If you am Interested, write us for
our handsome illustrated catalog,
THE LANIER SOUTHERN BUSINESS COLLEGE
MACON, GA.
November 19, wos?ly.
Parlor Restaurant i
1336 main street.
COLUMBIA, - S. C.,
The only up-to-date eating j
House ol its kind in the City of Co- j
lumbia. It is well kept?clean linen, '
prompt and polite service and get it qnickly. ;
Quiet and order always prevail. You get !
what you order and pay only for what you ;
get. Within easy reach of desirable sleep- j
ing apartments.
OPJKTV ALL NIGHT.
B. DAVID, Proprietor.
||SSdSlS8?8t8s
m
95
11 ffm. F, I
jBB I 638-1 640 MAIN SI
OFFEHS THE ]
Best China Matting, the 35 cents
* ^ce Sheeting, the 7 cent
^ M ^ 3,UC0 jards Cottonades, the 15 a
Largest Malaga Hats, the 20 cen
Men's two-piece Fine All Wool S
100 esses Shoes just in at 10c., lc
J-JBt oave about 300 Ladies and Gentler
and 34.00 kind, in extra small and
yifjy will sell for 31.99 the pair.
10 gross Men"s Coat Collar Spri
GO gross Fine Satety Pins, at 1 c
JVJ 300 Ladies, $1.50. $1,25 and $1J
they last
C9
m
| MMDS OF l
ai for
fi?| COME TO SEE US j
||| ADVERTISEME]
Very Sincerely,
BEESWAX WANTED
IN LABGE OB SMALL QUANTITIES
TTJ-E WILL PAY THE HIGHEST MARVV
feet price lor clean and pure Beeswax.
Price governed by color and condition.
THE BAZAAR,
LEXINGTON, S. CFRUIT
TREES
That Grow and Bear Fruit.
Write fo r our 60 page illustrated
Catalogue and 40 # i
page pam phlet, "How to
Plant and Cultivate an Or- ^
chard," G ives you that informatio
n you have so long ?
wanted; tells you all about ]
those big red apples, lueious
rvuu^hai; inJ Toniin nlnmg
with their oriental sweetness, #
all of whi eh you have often
wondered where the trees
came fro m that produced
fbem.
EVERYTHING GOOD IN
FRUITS.
Unnsal 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, Van Lindley Nursery Co.,
Pomona, N 0,
msssmmu 1
Big? hair-balsam
Clcejuet and beautifies the hair.
wffiilrou:ot(i a luxuriant growth,
s Jffllfever Pails to Bestore Gray
Hair to its Youthful Color.
^JflgS Cures *ca:p diseases & hair iailing.
11611IB!, .1
IHQIUYS il m.
Will Practice in all Courts,
KAUFMANN BUILDING,
LEXINGTON, ^ C
On the 18th day of October, we formed
a co-partnership for the practice of law.
We will be pleased to receive those having
legal busine-s to be attended to at our office
in the Kaulmann building at any time.
Respectfully.
J. Wm THURMOND,
G. BELL TIMMEKMAN,
October 22, 1902. ? ly.
ODr. Woolley's S2?5S&S
nam] coo. opium, laudanum,
elixir of opium, coWfc
S fl K caine or whiskey, a
Hi 113 BBSS large book of parS
I E 1WB ticulars on home or
U IVI sanatorium treat*
S ment. Address, B
AND M. WOOLLEY CO. t
Whiskey Cure |Atlaiiuiry0G&orgii
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n 1 n 69
Furtick Co., |
r., COLUMBIA,S- C. ES
m
FOLLOWING: gfj
kind, at ISA cents. ^
s kind, at 5 cents,
nd 20 cents kind, at 10 cents.
its kind, tor 10 cents.
iuits, S3.75, $5 00 and SG.50.
ic., 25c., 49c , 98c. and tip. We
sen's Very Fine Shoes, the S3.50
extra large sizes only, that we
n?rs. at 1 cent each. ^S.a
ent the dozen.
(X) Cor.sets. at 79 cents while
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GOOD BARtAil g ..
vou. ^ ^
iXD BTiIXG THIS |#|
STT WITH YOU. gg
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