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The Lexington Dispatch. Wednesday, July 6, 1904. Lshraann-Wolfe. At the residence of Mrs. AnDa LebrmanD, mother of the bride, at No. 34 Lexington averse, Tuesday evening June 58 K 1004, Miss Cor- ; nelia Wilhetumi* Lvniirann and Dr. j ? James JacGb \V?> f , <>f Lexington, South Carolina, vifre joined in wed- ; lock. The ceremony was performs d by the Rev Leslie W. Sprague, pas- j tor of Unity church, and was wit- j nocoorl hv ft number of intimate j UWWOWV* v j ? __ J J friends of the contracting parties. The bouee was decorated with palms and ferns and with Southern smilax gracefully entwined with roses. The weding party stood in the parlor, while in an adjoining room i Demccrest's Orchestra played soft music. To the sweet strains of the j wedding march from Lobergrin six | young friends of the bride, Miss j Electa Buell, of New BritiaD, Conn , j MieB Amy Stegg, of Verona^ Miss May Kingston, of Newark, Miss Anna Connelly, Miss Fannie Rjdgers, and Mies Louisa Moore, of Montclair, bearing bouquets of dai- j sie3 and roses held together with long j streamers of white satin ribbon. Then followed the maid of honor, Miss Dorothy Lehrmann, sister of the bride, dressed in white and carrying a large bunch of pink sweet peas. The bride was attired in a simple gown of white chiffon over liberty silk. She wore a lovely broach of pearls, the gift of the groom, her bridal veil was caught up with lillies of the valley and she carried white sweet peas. Entering the room on the arm of her brother, Dr. Henry J. Lehrmann, she was joined by the groom and his best man, Mr. S. 0. Mast, of Ann Harbor, Michigan, and there, before a mass of palms - and ferns, the couple plighted their troth and were made man and wife. A rpc^nticn to the bride and groom immediately followed the ceremony, all the guests admiring the large number of handsome gifts made to the bride. At 10:45 the couple left for Woods Hall, Mass., bearing with them the best wishes of hundreds of friends for a prosperous and happy career. By her sweetness of disposition and unaffected loveliness of character the bride baa won a large place in the affection of the community, whose only regret is that she is no longer to reside here. Dr. Wolfe is a young man of character and ability,, and has won high honors at Chicago and Harvard universities. After ependiog the summer at Wood* Hall, Dr. and Mr9. Wolfe will take up their permanent residence at Durham, N C., where the former has just been placed at the head of the department of biology ard j geology in Trinity college, a well j known and largely 6ndowned icBti- j tution of learning. i JuDe 30ib, 190i * * j War in The Far East. Tokio, June 30 ?A message fr^m Chefoo reports that tbe Japanese are 1 now encamped eight miles from the ! Port Arthur forts. The arrival of forces are visible to each other and J artillery is vigorously exchanging shots. WILL A?K HIM TO SURRENDER. A telegram fiom Tokio to Rome ?tate3 that a meeting of the council of ministers was held this morning j at which the Mikado presided, and j at which many important matters were discussed. It was decided that after the fall of Port Arthur and the i Russian evaluation of Liao Yang, Marshal Ojama, who will take charge of tbe Japanese forces in the field, j should addres an ultimatum to Gen- | eral Kuropatkiu asking him to sur- j render. Should General Kuropatkin j refuse to do so, the Japanese believe I they will be able to annihilate his j - " fjlCBS. JAPANESE STEAMKK RECOVERED. Kob?, June 30?Tee Japanese transport Sado Maru, which was BULk by the Russia Yiadivostock fleet ( in the fctraits of Korea a fortnight | 820 b as been refbafced. She was! docked at Nagasaki and is being thoroughly repaired. THE VLAJDIVOSTOCK FLEET. A telegram from GensaD, Korea, to Tokio states that the Russian Yladivostock squadron has appeared cff that place, and began an attack of the town this morning. TO TERMINATE THE WAR It i* stated in Kiel at a conference bfld the Ktiser and King Elward during the iatter's visit here, resulted in the conviction that the motives of each cf the Far E*st are above suspicion. Both monarefcs are desirous of peace and will cooperate to promote the termination of the war without violating strict neutrality. GENERAL KUROKI ADVANCING. Liao Ym g, June 30?General Kuroki havmg forced Motieng Ling Pass is now advancing toward this place. Should he reach here he will have cut cff the retreat of General Kurcpatkin wfco is at Haicheng. RECEIVES INFORMATION AT WASHINGTON Washington, June 30.?The Japanese delegation received the following telegram from Tokic: "Oar Takusbau army sends the following details of battle of Tenshuilian army forming thre9 columns, which com- < ^ _ roenced operations on June 2Gth. For the purpose of occupying Tenshuiling, where the Russians had constructed semipermanent fortifications, the Russians offered slubborn resistance, but our army, after severe engagements, succeeded in surrounding and then finally took Tenahuling. The enemy's dead found on the main road numbered ninety. Of those left elsewhere the number is not yet known. Six Russian officers and 32 men escaped. Our total casualties were 170." GENSAN CAUGHT IT. It is officially aunounced in Tokio that thirteen Russian vessels today bombarded Gensan, Korea, firing 180 shells into the town. EXPLOSIONS AT KRONSTADT. St. Petersburg, June 30.?Last night terrific detonations were beard in the direction of Kronstsdt, which were immediately followed by a big | conflagration. It is believed the Kronetadt arsenal laboratory had been partly blown up. No details are available, but it is said that damage done will without doubt prove most serious. CHINESE GETTING IN IT. The ministry of the marine has a telegram from Tien Tsin to Rome stating that it is rumored there that General Ma, has asked for authority to cross river Lian and occupy Niew Cbwang. -o-? ? ?? This Statement Rectified. The ladies Home Journal in the July'number of their magazine, rectified the false statements made about "Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription" in the article entitled "The Patent Medicine Curse" published in their May number. This retraction states: "We, thereupon, employed three leading chemist in different cities to make an analysis of the preparation from bottles bought in the open mar- j ket. These analysis, one and all, cow show to us conclusively that net a single one of the ingredients mentioned by us in the analysis quoted, that is either digitalis, opium or alcohol was contained in the bottles i analysed. We then, the President of this Company and the writer, personally visited the R. V. Piercp Medical Company, at Buffalo, and were there convinced that the officers of the Company were absolutely truthful in their claim that not one | of tfceec injurious ingredients was j contained in kT>r. Pierce s FayoiUp I Prescription.'" I Cleveland to Z?osn in Touch. Portsmouth, N. II, July 1 ?That former President Cleveland will keep j in close touch with t he doings t f the ; Democratic National Convention i? shown by the f :ct that he is having a private telephone line built from i Madison to his summer home in Stindwhich, fifteen miles rway. Mr. Cleveland is expected to arrive tomorrow in Sandwhich, where he and his family will spend the summer. Grav Gables is for sale. " I Women as Well as Men Are Made Miserable by Kidney Trouble. Kidney trouble preys upon the mind, discourages and lessens ambition; beauty, "'^or , - and cheerfulness soon tr'O disappear when the kidne^s are out ?* order _{jt /$?f?'" or diseased. Kidney trouble has 1 " ram' become so prevalent " jl that it is not uncommon | ?'? - H ^or a t0 be born afflicted v/ith weak kidCf ][=- neys. If the child urinates too often, if the urine scalds the flesh or if, when the child reaches an age when it should be able to control the passage, it is yet afflicted with bed-wetting, depend upen it. the cause of the difficulty is kidney trouble, and the first s:e? should be towards the treatment cf these important organs. This unpleasant trouble is due to a diseased condition of the kidneys and bladder and not to a habit as ! most people suppose. Wcmen as well as men are made miserable with kidney and bladder trouble, and both need the same great remedy. The mild and the immediate effect of Swamp-Root is soon realized. It is sold by druggists, in fiftycent and one dollar sizes. You may have a samnift bottle bv mail free, also pamphlet tell- nomc o? Swautp-Ront. ing all about it, including many of the thousands of testimonial letters received from sufferers cured. In writing Dr. Kilmer &: Co.. Binghamton, N. Y., be sure and mention this paper. Dcn'ts For Mothers. Don't fcolrl. Don't b3 cross. Doj'c work too hard. Dql'l fret nor whine. Don't be despondent. Don't be complaining. Don't set bad examples. Don't forget to be a lady. Don't wear slipshod shoes. Don't rob yourself of sleep. Don't neglect the children. Djn't forget to sit upright. Don't b9 a fiend of neatness. Don't read worthless literature. Don't wear uncomfortable clothing. DoD't stand when you can sit down. Don't forget to be kind and keep sweet. Don't try to do two days' work iD one. Don't forget to love and caress the children. Don't go without a lunch when you are faint. Don'c forget that your husband is your old lover. Don't get out of tie habit of walking with spine erect. Don't slump the tl oul lers and become hunchbacked. Don't forget that the home without mother is desolate. Don't forget that no one can rcb you of true womanliness. Don'c forget to iifixte the lungs often with fresh, pure air. Don't take on a whole lot cf outside work when your hands ate full. Don'c forget that you are moulding characters for eternity. *. ? Obituary. ^ r Tl 1 i TP* t j i. 1 TT J Mrs. imnejyn xioumeia nerarx was born October 2G, 1872, ia Lxington county, S. C On July 25, 188G, she was ccLfirmed in Provi- | dence Evangelical Lutheran church, j She wft?? united iu marriage to Mr. | Scott Hendrix, of Lexington, S. C., on February 23, 1897. After a | severe illness for u nVinber of weeks | she d'ed peacefully in the bosom of her family on May 12, 1904. The devotee wife ami faithful and j affectionate mother of four dear bill * | I children, her removal from earth will j create au aching void iu the hearts ! of the sorely bereaved husband and two disconsolate little ones that survive her. 'Earth rha: all too soon has bound nor, (jroii'ly wrap her clay; Linger lovingly around her. Lignt of dyiug day." Her gentle and lovable character made hec interesting and winsome j to all who knew her. Ia the morn- j ino- of her fxister.ea when lnve of! lif< was etroDg, eke bravely parted with all earthly hopes and the loved i ones that gathe-ei about her dvieg j couch with a ic-idguaiicn as divinely | calm as it was beautiful?a reeigna {ion born of heaven to which nil" : was astming on no gel wings to i ? ) ho native cituio of saner',ft-j and I freed sou;.-. Ceie.-fcials had li#iiG #d j j her crown :o glory and oho must i soar av,nv to the cu'cU-dion. T, / I 1 he luutrvi services weie cor- j ducted at the hotue by lie v. J G. j Graicheo, assisted by It v. V?\ IX Quick, in the presence cf h v. ry ! sorrowful congregation. The inter-! ruent took place in St SrepkeTd ; cemetery. J. G G. j Albert M. Boozer, | Attorney at Law, * COLUMBIA, S. C. Especial attention given to business entrusted to hito by his fellow citizens o: , Lexington county. Office: 13JG Main Street, upstairs, cppoei e Van Metre'sFumituie More yvbruarv 28 ?tf. Surveying. ! To the People of lexuigton Count}: I AM NOW LOCATED AT LEXINGton, i>. 0., and will be glad to do any surveying for the people I can do such < work m a competent macti-r and will obey any calls with promptness. J. F. IA'LES. April 10. 1901 - 3:n Tiirmn npirt n rniurnjl n!l iSism if UJ, ' Will Practice m all Courts, KAUFMANN BUILDING, LEXINGTON, ? C Ob the )Hth day of October, we formed a co-partnership iv.i the practice of law. We will be pleased to receive those having legal busmt--s to be at tended to at '?tr office in the Kan'mann building ata__, time Ivespectful.'y. J. Wm THIJir.IONl"). G BELL TI:,IMEBMaN, October 22, 1902.?ly. PR. F. 0. GILMORE, | ZD-HHsTTIST, 1510 liLzin St, Gclumbia, S. C. ! OFFICE HOUIiS: 9 a ra. to 2 p. ra., and j from 3 to op. m. January 23, 1901?11. SEWING MACHINES! j nn 1 D llT't w neeier a misou Mo. 9. BALL BEARING MarvMouslv Light Running and Noisless (a No. ]Oo spool cotton thread tor a belt will rnn it). One-third taster; one third easier than any shntile machine. have about ONE DAY IN THREE. | A ORE VT FAVORITE WITH DRF.SS | MAKERS. AND BECOMING MOKE I POPULAR ALL THE TIME. XEEDLES FOB ALL MIXES, I l REPAIRING A SPECIALTY. WORK GUARANTEED. ATTACHMENTS, SHUTTLES, ETC. In bringing Machines to be repaired it is only necessary to brine the head?Leave the table at home unless it needs repaiting too. 1900 Washers and Wringers, j The most perfect Washer ever j invented. I can sell them at my j store for less than they will cost you i ordered direct Iroru tLe factory. Write fof circulars aod prices. J\ ZEE- BEBBT, i' i l-Ot MAIN ST., COLUMBIA, S. C Aprii 1, l'JO3 3m - i j | i Alfred J. Fox,j r MtBrvKiyjLja j i ia a, ? anwn n inrmn nnr a i j Life and Fire j ! I Insurance and j j j Beal Estate j j Agent, V ' I j | Lexington, S. 0 I j Only First Class Companies Re pre- fi j sented. JIv companies are popular, stronc ! | and reliable. No one can give yonr j ; business better at tintion: no one can I j give v v.-, better protection: no one can i give jou bettor rates. Prompt and cat'dui attention given j j to buying and sailing Ilea! Estate, ' j bo*h tovu and country properties. | | Correspondence rospectJuly solicited. j { j ^ J i , 08. C..t. OUVEROS,! //' -'Ci. V"S MTCt LIST oN ?SIT.' 21, i: 4.55, .**OS3-: i tlZXl f.SZSi^.S, r? f b e r? /. s\;*r e : , ., j ?> 7 %Vj><v I;wju WM.HUC, n/r nr r. a < ? :;r > -.j . l f>?; \T S<ill ?.>?" ij a ?1 c Oo 1 *-'? * --<<>u cn. Mv.ri. I"; COLUMBIA. S. C. VV s;: .( ano r.% ri;a '<*:: i-.x am N \'l II' t '.V;> ;\J : <- It* tJ-r..;, (V?l)t !>'- 1 j * 1; i at t! l" 4 i t-a i c<flay, J ; 1 j- Hi:.. ;:f ... '.L. A' -L'.t-- !U'1st I ))(>* Jn* ti.il) fi;!:-. ;. Yf..r? \ * t.*! I scholarahi >* :T<* v.i;* i- (1 i: r A ,uy v, 11 y \% 1 i i lit! Ha.11" l*'l 4fi ti; 'S?r 1;'. .'.Ili lx ^ ll:** liiy.l- ' est av-ra^i" . iiij> ^'Oiiolarships arc* **'?r'U "> 1 <* ' aii'A iv- tri'iou. Th* 'o'-x* will o; Stj'Tnihi-r 2i. 11H>4 For I'artlu-r ii.1orui.it: n; aii:i ?uldrtss. PKIMOF-XT D. i>. -JOHNSON, ! liocfii Iiiii, S. (... <V.V3<J. &4> <w ^v''S'- '^f^' if; 7^>- ^\? If | J. P. ABLE, |' M I ^ DEALER IX ^ it .?sh:oes& it .44 (;lothijio, m STAPLE m FAXCV GROCERIES, M- , ; *: *fv /) V * Wt HARDWARE, |pj? M I Ti.\ i\I) WOODLWVARE, ETC., I m W | LEESVILLE, S. C. ! '#C I ?% ## w #4- #?' ?* w DEALER IN Dry hk, Millinery m lotions, NEABLY OPPOSITE POST OFFICE, - S. C. MAIN STREET. We have received and have piaced on our shelves one of the most beautiful as well as the most complete line of SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS. ever shown in the city. These are all standard goods from the most reliable manufacturers and are recommended for tbeir stylish and nobby appearance and the beauty ot pattern. A fall line of Ginghams and dress goods ot all descriptions, as well as lovely creations in fashionable spring and summer milliDery.! Come and see tLesrt goods betore purchasing. I will make it to jour interest to do so. October, 9.?om We Have j J ^ ^ RECEIVED ora j I rt v\ /3 iiAtir fltr + r\ I'urT'u n"T T c. v i rt f r\r\ tvi f h V^ot cnnnc a t t V> o GbJJU Cfcl ZT- X\r V4? IW I%i ICUUl A.* v. A '1. V\? Li " 1 Vii AJ V W\.^? OUV/VC7 c*v li-V/ I lowest price they ever bought. Three (3) points we were carelul in select- f ir>g 1 his stock: STYLE, CO 31 FORT A>3> SERVICE. f| We will only show you Good Solid Leather Sooes and guarantee every pair, i 1 E0 P. & F. A. DAVIS, I i 1710 MAIN STEEET, !j COLUMBIA, - - - S. C. 1 4^ CALLS SPECru/ ATTENTION TO HIS IMMENSE || STOCK OF NEW SUMMER GOODS. &j 8 White Goods. White Goods. I ff 'J&SI Onr ctnr-k ni White Goods eons-ists of India Linens. White t?lSv VL Moils. Cotton Cb.ff n--, Mercerized (ijod.s, Peqies la Welts fXand Figures, at popular prices. ^ Coloi <'d JLo'.vus. Colort;<l I^awns. ^ O.ir stock of Colored L iwns is complete in Figured Stripes <?? and Foi'ra Dots rur>g::ig in price iroiu 5 to 12*c. Solid Colyf ored D iwns in ?ii tue leading shades. the kind usually sold (jveowii -re tor 1*2.1 cents, our price, 10 cents. We call spciul uttent on to our immense line of LACE jufv EMBKOOEIllES AND LIB BO AS Ask oor clerks to yt? show yon our 15 cents Ribbons. They come iu ail the pop- &? niar shades aod are big values. I Gents' Furnishings. | :S 4> 50 Do/.sn A11 Silk Four in Hand Ties irr men. only 25c. Eclipse Shirts, equal to any SI.25 shirt on the market, our p ice. SI.(H) 50 do/. Men's $1.00 Shirts, to closs oiih in all the pretty "yy patterns, dots, strip-# and figures at '5c . U*v 2~> doz 71c. Shirts at 49c , on center counter ay 25 dczm Men's Shirts something -peciai, at 29c. !%p 4/ Hosiery to smr all feet and all purses. <?-> ,fv Don* tail to call at 16lK> Main street when in search of ' rv %> _ _ ^ <e/ 0 iiH) (ililHIS. MIlliiAS A.\!)liLYi)l ! ! !!.\iMi!.\!i *> 4$ vN> IT ~ " ^ v <Hy '/ s I^V w/a /\ ?cnrj? unr rim cm ?a\ ,,*V V ?ln ? AO. ? L O o .Un 'w-, ??> 4V <& ri.< 13)3 Main Street, lever's 01:1 Bianc"!, vv ^ > f COLUMBIA. - - S. C. %> > / \ L: v V v vv v'V v'V -/v V v v V v. v v V