Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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^ ^^Weakness^K. takes the joy of life away and opens\^B?A IBM/the system to disease. Assist Nature, VW?\ J MB/avoid strong drugs, use a gentle Treatment. YWb\ i FAMOUS I TONIC PELLETS will help the natural forces IJBgj \vH\ to restore perfect health, feed the blood and/JBBj VBSrX paint the bloom of health on the cheeks. /MB! ^ A. Treatment tKat Oures ^/MSM/ ^ \^^^^^^^\vithout unpleasant effects^^^yjg^jr For sale by C. E. Corley, G. M. Harman, Kaufmann Drug Co., and W. P. Roof, Lexington, S. C. '5 fg FITZMAURICE.H WHOLESALE AND RETAIL :M Dry Goods, Etcf# Dont jou know that the best place in Columbia :f\1 m HOODS II Mill IS AT Fitzmanrice's. Ton will get MORE REAL vvlABARGAINS here tban nnvwhere elsewhere. Probably you have h^ard this time and 'Lhr again, yet it is a fact as oar customtSjwZ: ers have experienced. gg NEW GOODS H for Spring and Summer. We are selling tiem at the same old p rices as when cotton was d c^nt; We offer 50 pieces hue quantity of check JNam- ^^L; sook a 5c. piecs Neve Stripe White Goode at at 5c. f0 piece Fine Check Gingbains 6^. 5.000 >ar<^s ^0 >nc^a* Sea Island Homespun at 5 cent W 2 Cases of the Best Bleaching at 7,\ and 8^ 100 dieces of 10c. Cheviyts fcr 21'"pieces Jb'eather. Ticking, regular price 20c Onr Black and Colored aDd Dress Goods ara always love and can afford what is good. You can find anytniDg you want in our stock. We offer a 36-inch Black guaranteed Taffeta at $100 real value Sl.50. ^ A^. Our new clothing for men and boys will far JjL^r ? surpass any effort we have pat torth in the past. We welcome evtrvbo^y to see our spriDg lines, ylfssisr ^ar *aces aa(^ embroideries are the best we have ever seen Great bargains await yon and von get *^U?yonr money's worth Wholesale and retail. DES. D. L. BOOZER & SONS DENTISTS,|T|% 1616 MAIN STREET, ro?,TTMBIA. S. C. 'PHONE 330. ' PRESCRIPTIONS Should be filled bv Druggists I nor greem H??|S Life is too precious to be carelessly bandied. This has been my work for 13 years, and do guarantee you pure drugs and careful work. j; ANT DRUG- YOU NEED. __ j Kinard's Horse, Cattle and Poultry Powder cures Chicken Cholera I' or no pay. The ideal stock food. Paints and Oils. . L T. T77". ZSZIrLa-xci. | The Licensed Druggist at, LEESVILLE, S. C. | EMI! Id* il ?tl<ES ^ THE ONLY NATIONAL BANK IN _ T T?U 8UeU Iland Pipe* and Sh*?t-Iroi COLUMBIA. y?rk; ; Pulley#, ?eerl?g, Bmh Haogera, etA Mill Cwtlam. UNITED STATES. STATE, CITY AND COUNTY r^t mrr ?** k & wmus iron work * imu M DEPOSITORY. aoootta. asomc*. Saving's Department. Paid up Capital - ? - - $200,000 Surplus Profits - 70.000 JAMES HARM AN. y Stockholders - 20, <m SXTT^O-SOKI $470,000 LEXINGTON, S, C., Interest allowed at the rate of 4 per cent (Office in rear of tbe Court House.) T,""aK'fl lof onS Vnvflm. mn j ?n or buuuui, :y- -? I .NiUiUlS iflL ruDuiu xxx*x xxx ber 1st W. A. CLARK, Prwjdant. wjjj jn ^1S 0gjCe every Friday for thi WimJosgs \ ice President and Cashier. ose ot doiEg Uentai work in all it December 4-It. branches. ? March 19, 1902. It. ' IBM WM m. #1?^* E1E. E.4ft, SOSI DEPOSITS RECEIVED SUBJECT TO Thr0at and Lung. ___IZ GUARANTEE Office and Residence, W. P. ROOF, Cashier. FIT OF GLASSES 1424and 1420 Marion. St DIRECTORS: March 15?lv. COLUMBIA, S. C. Allen Jones, W. P. Roof, C. M. Efird. ys tj vj R.Hilton. James E, Hendrix. JT JlJ.k 22bJT16clJl^i EXCHANGE BOUGHT AND SOLD. ^ j DENTIST Deposits of $1 and upwards received and | tpvTTvr"r/Mv ' interest at 5 per cent, per annum allowed, 1 X^OIN, - O payable April and October. Office Up Stairs in Roof's Building, September 21?tf > -? Dr. E. J. E there to H ha!rrbalsani SIRGEOM DEMIST. CJeanjef and beautifies the nair. LEESVILLE, S. C (gS'A Cfflce over J. 0. Kinaid A (Vs., Store. toe.and|i.wat Dnjgg:?u Always on hand. Febraarv 12 ? ti \ ii * I The Lexington Dispatch. Wednesday, June 8,1904. "Mad Dog" Scare. From now until fall is the season generally accepted as "dog daye.v If the public would realize the fact that puppies, as a rule, are born from January to May, dogs apparent'y mad would be more rationally treated. Dogs suffer as much as children from teething, which is the case of the former exends, say, from four to eight months. During this stage any uDdue excitement will produce a fit, which is "frothiDg at the mouth, running around in circles, aDd snapping at anything witbin reach. A mad dog?and I have seen one ? ? -> r? .:^Li J ! aurmg us paroxysms lor eigui uays ?displays no such symptoms. It does not frotb at the mouth; Deither does it run in circles. On the other hand, it goes at a "lope," straight ahead, and never snaps unless something stands directly in its way. Its eyes glisten and are bloodshot. By comparison a mad dog is, more "rational'' than one with a fit. The mad dog, in a dazed, misty way, knows what is going on. The dog with a fit is frenzied, utterly unreasonable and would go out of its way to bite. The mad dog would not. I can think of no better simile for really mad dog than a man with acute gout. The mad dog does not want to bite?is not thinking of it. All it knows is that it is suffering acutely. Its only solace is motion. Its nervous agoDy is such that it can hrnnk nothing in its wav. nothing """" " n * * u likely to touch it. These are my observations of the oniy man dog I ever saw. She was observed daily?at a distance? by all the veterinarians in the district and the leading lights of the Veterinary College of London. My mother or myself, standing to one side, used to open the door where she was confined and she would brush past without the slightest indication of biting us. She, however, died in nine days, suffering terribly, and the autopsy at the veterinary college showed she suffered from acute inflammation of all the more vital parts. Mad dogs don't go around in circles, they don't froth at the mouth, they don't snap to the right or to the left. They go straight ahead and bite only whatever is immediately in their way. Liver spots have spoiled many pretty complexions, and nothing so completely removes them as Ramon's ; Tonic Regulator. Just a mite of this pleasant vegetable powder on retir ing paints the bloom oi! health on the | cheeks. Large tin box 25c. Lynching Must Cease. Newton C. Blanchard. recently inaugurated governor of Louisiana, in his inaugural address said that mob law would not be tolerated. LynchiDgs must cease. As to the negro be said: "The negro is here. Be is a man and a citizen. He is useful and valuable in his sphere. Within that sphere he must be guaranteed t^e protection of the law, and his educatiou along proper lines? 1 mainly agriculture and industrial?is , at once a duty and a necessity. > Tannopoline, the great pile remedy cures all kinds of piles, and you can have your money back if not relieved. Try one can. Price one dollar. - Murray Drug Co. A Small Boy's Dairy. 'j 3 There is a certain nine-year-old kid 8 ia Philadelphia who is keeping a dairy. His relatives and his father r had forgotten all about it until he aci cidentally found the volume the other ^ . ? i? I day. uurious to see wuuii uib oujqu | boy had written in it, he opened the | book and found that the dairy had j been faithfully kept. Here are a few | of the entries "I am nine years old today. Look* ! ed in the glass, but whiskars ain't I sproutin' yet." * j "Sassed a boy. Got lickt.'' ; "Pop borried tea cents for carfair, ; that makes $1 15 he owes me. "Won5 j der if I'll ever get it." ' Jimmie stole my ball. I lickt him for it." "A'^t Pop for Borne money and he i gave me a nickil. I want that dol er. "We feloes got up a base ball club today. I'me pitcher. If I had that doler 15 I could get a unafoim." "Pop got paid today and giv me my money." "Mamma borrid a doler. Dam these people anyway. A feloe can't save nothin'." Ast Pop about banks. I want to put my money ware catfair ait so skarse." "Got lickt. again."' There was more of this, but "Pop" had read enough. As a result there was a conference, and now the ar rangement is to pay 5 per cent, a week interest, and settle every pay day. The kid got his unaform." Ramon's Liver Pills and Tonic Pellets?a complete, pleasant, scientific treatment for constipation and biliousness. 25 doses, two medicines 25c. A Giwsome Mess. Mrs. Wolfe, the mother cf the great general, kept a comprehensive cookery book, still preserved at Squerries Court, Kent. One of her recipes was for ''a good water for consumption." "Take a peck of garden snails," says the prescription, "wash them in beer, pub them in an oven and let them stay till they've done crying; then with a knife and fork pick the green from them and beat the snails, shells and all, in a stone mortal; then take a quart of green earthworms, slice them through the midile and straw them with salt, then wash them and beat them, the pot being first put into the still with two handsful of angelico, a quart of rosemary flowers, then the snails and worths, then egrimony, bear's feet, reddock roots, barberry brake, fciloney, wormwood, of each two handfuls; one handful of rue-tumoric and one ounce cf saffron well dried and beaten; then pour in three gallons of milk; wait till morniDg, then put in three ounces of cloves welt beaten, hartshorn grated; keep the still covered all night; this done, stir it no!; distill it with a moderate fire. The patient must take two spoonfuls at a time.v ? If horehound, Mullein and Tar fails to relieve that cough, cold, or even pneumonia, we will refund your money. Any druggist will do this Murray Drug Co. Mayor McLane Hills Himself. Baltimore, May 30 ?Mayor R. M. McLane, of this city, sacrificed himself at his home this afternoon in bis bedroom at his residence, No. 29 West Preston street. His bride of less than two weeks was at the time of the tragedy in an adjoining room, and was awakened by the discbarge of the revolver, which Mr. McLane evidently fired while standing before the mirror of the dressing case. The bullet entered the right temple and crashed through the head in the rear of the left ear. Mrs. McLane and other ? - ^ lLk ^ U 4* A memuers ui iue uuuaouuiu tuoucu the major's assistance, but be did not regain consciousness after he fell to the floor and expired within an hour. A number of physicians who were immediately snmmoned, at once expressed the opinion that the wound was necessarily fatal. No cause can be assigned for the act by the members of Mr. McLane's family. Since the fire of last February be has been kept assiduously at work administering the affairs of the city, besides endeavoring to direct the rehabitation and rebuilding of the burned district. This together with criticisms by his political opponents are thought by many to | have caused a temporary aberration I of the mind. I Acute Rheumatism. Dec]) tearing or wrenching pains, occasioned by getting wet through: ........... .it fA.^t nr (in fir^r movinc !v\ I JI jm; ? urn m w* ^ f the limbs iitid in cold or damp weather. ! is cured quickly by Ballard's Snow Lini inient. Oscar Oleson. Gibson City 111.. J writes. February Hi. 11)0:1: "A year ajro J was troubled with a pain in my back. It soon pit so bad I could not j bend over. One 1h>ttle of Ballard's Snow Liniment cured 111c." 2.j<\, .*>0e. and ?1.00. Sold by The Kaufniaini Druff Co. A Great Sensation AT | FRANK'S JOBBING HOUSE. | 1427 MAIN ST., COLUMBIA, S. C. ! I The entire Spring Stock will be sold at a great sacrifice regaidless of cost, so try and visit ns at your earliest convenience as our stock is moving very fast. WE CAN SAVE YOU FROM Forty to Fifty Per Cent. An early call will convince you of the fact. c .%!?& ' i\'i-0^ I ?&> ! : v-~ " I LOXES MOSIU HOCSFnd ?rgWn of he?t Qnaljfr narked to ? I . , *-<oxvy TzL'Lo.h. ODDO^l'ti V \T r' ? * i S6u lO ?ISic 0? vC"!*?4<i TLf i j 'X'ls8-^.pricfs ? ' *s* A- * *<* ?.=*. I ~ ||SS8SBSSSS8SSSSSSSSSS?|| ^' ^ yards new spring XfX BO . a ,. - , * - ,? ?. -r? - #? .4 ,? v. , ?nd summer laces in Bands Cj5 -sil^afiKxIlcaiU jdWdUajW Va!s, Torches, Point de S Ij wj? ' ?.r !T Paris. Ac. sold in many ?fj daces at 2oc. the yd, oar BT^ jf ft || jrice 5c the yard. WW 5 OuO yds wideEmhroid- ^ &\f% JH| 9 -nes in short lengths at B?J SB Hfli a| -?e. the jd., worth much ^"frS ^ , mb bj ^ q silk and lawn lawn. Q^ffP Iren's Caps at 50 cents ?9 aOue lot No. 40 all Silk 09 I TartVa Kibbon at 10c. the Shrffcal CT |B 9 WBkM gg d&fok bleached Cotton Under*ml WhtBm fflgmi |S| SB^Sk ffiaWBik 'est at 5 cents each. CXj SB ?D IS hH^ HHgp 15 dozen Ladies' regu- C## ar 25c. Cotton Under vests 3|ld 10c. during this sale, B3 10 dozen Ladies' Crash CyF flJT.ft Leather Belts, the 50c. Ife SH rind. at 25c ^ ^ 153 jjH G dczen Men's Begular <Um1 HL a. I )0c. Leather Belts at 25c. ^ pM B <^?k One lot self opening ^ JHiE ^KB B BSSfi -5 dozen Ladies' very M IB? ffl ifl M UTS ine Black Hose, sold every flf vFbS H Bsf' or this sale 10c VP vP Que iot Ladies' Fine ^ |^p Lace Hose, black, the 5Uc. JskT rind, while they last 25c. S AT hePAir- 2fS 100 gross Pearl Battons, ]!;afc? ill sizes, at half price. n 101A MA TO 0*F :ook Ela^tTc S^rn8 Drawl SS iulv 111 ?1111 Din ts, sold everywhere lor ^p^P 75c. Our price 49c GEj OPPOSITE OPERA HOUSE. Steam Peppered Jeans Drawers, special at 45c. 25 dozen Men's50c. Unlervests at 25c. each. Ti ? CJU JL JL. yJL JL JL JL JL ">1 dozen Ladies' RAG rlnnr/r,f^nr mdtherelore glove fitting. lorsets. the SI.00 kind, One lot Men's S5.00 and $6.00 Trousers at $3.-is. ^ One lot of Mcn s S3 50 Trousers at SI OS, ^ g^ni One lot of Men's S2 50 Trousers at $1 4**. 5^9 We have many good things to show you. pa p$ Iss iii r rnnTini/ 8 If 8 1210 Miin Street, Opposite the Opera House, gg COLUMBIA, S. C. gg I OTQ^^QQQ696969Q *