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?a? ????a? I I FEMALE | p I WEAKNESS 1 B 5421-2 Congress St. || $g POBTkAXD, MxiJTE, Oct. 17, 1902. (S * Ml consider Wine of Cardui superior M f O to any doctor's medicine I ever used ra SB and I know whereof I speak. I suf- p 9 fered for nine months with suppressed p 9 menstruation which completely pros- gi 9- tratedme. Pains would shoot through 9 .v 9 my back and sides and I would have 8? / B blinding headaches. My limbs wonld ggj a tip and I would feel so weak I pS f B coa*<^ n?t stand up. I naturally felt fea 9 discouraged for I seemed to be beyond 9 U the help of physicians, bat Wine of K 9 Cardui came as a God-send to me. I ?? 9 felt a change for the better within a 9 9 week. After nineteen days treatment 9 9 I menstruated without suffering the 9 "* 9 agonies I usually did and soon became 9 9 regular and without pain. Wine of 9 .9 Cardui is simply wonderful and I wish ja| 9 that all suffering women knew of its fj| V 9 good qualities. , S| I kULJU ?s.c B Qn*f1<in4 Pj<ftnnmia LafcCUS Bl Periodical headaches tell of fe r male weakness. Wine of Cardui 9 H cores permanently nineteen out of Kg |jg every twenty cases of irregular 9 9 menses, bearing down pains or 1| ?1 any female weakness. If you are *9 || discouraged and doctors have failed, that is the best reason in 9 r. 9 the world you should try Wine of 9 Cardui now. Remember that |p 9 headaches mean female weakness. 9 fig Secure a $1.00 bottle of Wine of 9 < 8 Cardui today. ^ ANDREW CRAWFI8SI j? 3 mma?r law, , : COLUMBIA, ? S. C f "pBACTICES IN THE STATE AND JL Federal Courts. and offers his professional services to the citizens of Lexingtor County. ' October 18?ly. H" ? | MACHINERY I f GOMPlfTE EQUIPMENTS A SPECIALTY. | H ENGINES, BOILERS. GINNING MACHIN- &|. S CRY, SAW MILL AND WOODWORKING 0 MACHINERY, SHINGLE AND LATK X || MACHINERY, CORN MILLS, m |j? BRICK MAKING MACHIN- ^ ^ K ERY, KINDRED LINES M ~ I 6BBES MACHMRY COMPANY, I g Colombia, S. C. 9' | I f. = I Money to Loan. WE ARE PREPARED TO NFGOtiate Io^ds on improved firming landsin Lesiogton Co'naiy. No cimmis: w siou. Borrower to pay acted! costs of preparation of paper*. Sept. 14. 6rn iHOMAS & GIBBES Attorney at Law. ' 1227 "^asbicgton St.. Coliti'b'a S C SEWING MACHINES! . f Wheeler & Wilson Is. 9. BALL BEARING 1 ,v. ' ' * '.f i ^farveloaply Light Running and Noisless, : i ; (a No. 100 spool cotton thread for a belt / i , will ran it). ODe-third faster; one * third easier than any shnttle ? machine. Save about ONE DAY IN THREE. A GRE\T FAVORITE WITH DRESS MAKSRS. AND BECOMING MOKE POPULAR ALL THE TIME, ^NEEDLES FOR ALL MACHINES, EP AIRING A SPECIALTY. WOKE , $ GUARANTEED. f) ATTACHMENTS, SHUTTLES, ETC. & ' In brining Machines to be repaired it is ' only necessary to bring the head?Leave i?? the table at home unless it needs repairing too. |i 1900 j Washers and Wringers. ???* The most perfect "Washer ever invented. I can pell them at my r/'v^ store for less than tbey will cost you ordered direct from the factory. Write fof circulars and prices. L T. BEI3IB"Z\ 1904 MAIN ST., COLUMBIA, S. C. Aprii 1, 3903. 3m \ ^-s, m | JAMES HARWIAN, STJ^a-SOOST | J LEXINGTON, S, C., \ (Offile in rear of the Conrt House.) k TNFORMS THE PUBLIC THAT HE ^ I will be in his office every Friday for the Wjb purpose of doing dental work in ail its me branches. B March Id. 1902. ly. The Lexington Dispatch. Wednesday, October 12, 1904. Supervisor's Report. OFFICE COUNTY COMMISSIONERS, Lexington, S. C., Aug. 1, 1904. Claims against Lexington County, audited and approved August 1, 1904. No. Name. Nature. Amount, j 251 John S. Derrick, salary... $ 50 00 j 252 Dr L M Mitchell, exs lunatics 1000 253 Geo S Drafts, lunacy procs 10 00 254 W L Rawl, conv lunatics. 10 20 255 Walker, Evans & C, office supplies) 0 08 256 Bill Rawl, pauper allow... 1 00 257 D T Barre, lumber & work 2 00 258 M D Shull, sup c g.. 4 10 o-q a. \f TTarrnnn nrintinor etc 27 75 u ^ r ? 260 Roof & Barre LCo, lumber 48 24 261 V W Spires, build'g bridge etc 20 50 262 D E Shumpert, lumber & work 13 92 263 Jake Snelgrove. lumber... 21 50 264 J J Bickley, sal & sup eg. 78 25 265 J F Lyles, lumber & work 7 50 266 J W Long, sup p h 5 10 267 SPP Harsey, lumber etc. 3 70 268 W W Hartley, lumber & work 5 75 269 J W Wessinger, lumber & work ' 3 67 270 H M Wingard, sup ph 11 75 271 J W Long, sup jail 1 25 272 J S Boozac, sup eg 50 31 273 J L Long, salary etc p li.. 32 60 274 L E M Smoak, supplies p h 16 70 275 J W Long, sup eg 4 05 276 H W Hendrix, lumber.... 4 75 277 The Gardner Hardware Co, sup ' r* 1 30 Total $152 03 Re.jcctfullv submitted. G. A. SHEALY, County Supervisor. Broke Into His House. S. Q.ainn of Cavendish, Vfc., wss robbsd ot hi3 customary health by invasion of Chronic CmsHpaiion. When Dr. King's New L fa Pills broke into his house, his trouble was arrested anct cow he'd entirely cured. They're guaranteed io cure, 2oe. at TheEaufmsnn Drug Co. Resolutions of Respeot. The following resolutions wore passed relative to the dtath of Mrs. | A. J. Qaattlebaum, by the Woman's | Missionary Society of the Baptist church at Sawnsea, at its regular meeting this evening Whereas, God in His inscrutable providence, has seen fir. to call from this world of toil and carried to a brighter borne above our beloved and r* useful sister, Sue Qaattlebaum, and knowing that. Our loss is her infinite gain A soul out of prison released And freed from its bodily paia '' R*scl?ed, 1st, That we bow in humble submission to His will, knowing that He doetb all things ? O well. 2nd. That The Woman'* Missionary Society of The Swansea Bjptist j church, tender to the family its most ! Sincere sympathies in this their hour of ?ore trial and bereavement. 3'd. That a page of our minute book be dedicated to her memory. 4;h That a copy of these resolutions be sent the family and also copies be sent The Biptist Courier, The South Carolina Baptist and The Lexington Dispatch for publication. Mrs P*ol E. Hutto, Mrs. J R Laugford, Mrs. W. T Brooker, n VJUJUit'. ecu. October 5, 1904 Bssnett Ssatsased. Special to The Record. Hampton, Oct. 7 ?Ban Bennett, who was convicted of manslaughter in the killing of his wife, was sentenced to five years in the penitentiary this morniDg. His attorneys gave notice of an appeal to the su preme court, and moved for the granting of bail in tb? meantime in the sum of $1,000 Thi9 was granted, and if Bennett secures the amount be will be released from imprisonment. Nothing in this order ia to prejudice the state from holding the prisoner for violating the terms of his pardon for murder. A Love Letter Would not interest you if you're 1 ? i i n i # . loosing for a guaranrpea oaive ior Sores, Burns or Piles. Ofco Dodd, of Ponder, Mo writes: "I buffered w tfa an ugly sore for a year, but a b >x of Bucklen's Arnica Salve cured me. It's the beet Salve on earth. 25at The Kaufmann Drug Co. Tho C., N. And L. Bonds. Columbia Record. An inte-eetinr? and imnortant c^se was b *ard at Lexington, October 7:h. Mr. John J. Earle, as special referee, is taking testimony in a case involving the constitutionality of township bouds that were voted in aid of the Columbia, Nswberry and Laurens railroad. Tne action is being brought ToO I Take Laxative Bro 1 Seven MH&on boxes sold in past 12 ! for Mrs. S. L Desportes, Eiwin W. I ! Roberto", J Cddwell Ribertson, [ Edward Eoriieb, Edward S. Joynes | and E K. Palmer, holders of certain of the bonds. The total issu* of bonds beirg contested is abiut ?40 | 000, most or which are held in tms state. There bave been several ca3es involving the same bonds and they have always heretofore been held to be valid bonds, bat the case this time is being brought upon new grounds. TueLexiugton case differs entirely from that of certain townships, which recently had a constitutional amend- i ment adopted by which they could j get a release from certain bonds. The material difference being that the towuships in the Lexington case got their railroad, while in the case of the townships affected by the recent constitutional amendtmnb the railroad was not constructed, but the commissioners issued the bonds before the road was actually constructed and the bonds are outstanding. A Judicious Inquiry. A well known traveling man who visits the drug trade says he has often heard druggists inquire of customers who asked for a cough medicine, whether it was wanted for a child or for an adult, and if for a child they almoBt invariably recommend Chamberlain'^ Cough Remedy The reason for this is that they know there is no danger from it and that it always cures. There is not the least daager in giving it, and for cough5, colds and croup it is unsurpassed For sale by The Kaufmans n , t JL/t'U" W >. , | [ t Lawyer and Jties Agreed. I I k The ninth district of Ouio was represents! in Congress by Judge Hall and ibis ffood story is told cf him, says the Nashville Banner: A case of some importance wa9 reached on the docket, and the parties and witnesses were on hand. The attorney for the plaintiff, Charles Brown, was considerably in his cup3, a condition which seemed chronic with the really brilliant lawyer. He submitted motion after motion, and the court did not appear to humor hi3 extravagant demands, realizing too, that the attorney was not in a condition to proceed with the case Brown was persistent, and Judge Hall, becoming eomewhat irritated, said: "It is the opinion of this c^urt that the counsel for the plaintiff is peculiarly ditquaified at this time for conducting this case before the court." "What is that, your honor?" demanded the intoxicated lawyer. "The court believes the counsel for the plaintiff entirely too drunk to continue with* the case " ' "That is the first correct decision I ever knew your honor to render." Obituary. Drueilla M. wife of Luther Shull, I to whom she was married in the j year 1879, died S?pfcember 19, 190*. making her earthly life 48 years, .7 months and 9 day3. She was first a member of Mf. Hebron M. E church, but afterwards became a member of St. David's Evangelical Lutheran church, and was true and faithful uuiil death j She leaves to mourn her uatimely departure, a fond husband, three sons and two daughters, but their loss we trust is her gain. Ker remains were laid to rest in the ceme| tery at Sc. David's church, near Lexington, S. C J A. C. I * According to railroad men, the wreck on the Southern Railway near New Market, Tenn, will cost the company nearly one million dollars in settling death and in "jury claims. The disaster was the moet serious ever known on the Southern. The destruction of property will be a small consideration compared to the amouDt which will have to be paid. At Lancaster, Wm. RobinsoD, a negro preacher, raised a check from $3 to $3,000 He was arrested and lodged in jail. It was a hot day in Rome when it got up to Nero. If wishes were automobiles the speed limit would be a dead letter. It makes a girl have nice rosy cheeks to tell her so. Men talk shop and women talk shoDDine. J ~~ - 1 1 *-> . OS. C. J. GLIVSBGS, SPECIALIST 0S* K? E- EA R< ^OSE "~>ss^W " Tliroat and Lun^s, GUARANTEE Office and Residence, FIT OF GLASSES H24and 1426 Marion. St, March 15-ly. COLUMBIA, S. C. lire a Cold in On mo Quinine Tablets. $ months. This signature, J!* HR l o m'E^ A torpid liver deranges the whole system, and produces SICK HEADACHE, ?. Dyspepsia, Costiveness, Rheumatism, Sallow Skinand Piles, There is no better remedy for these common diseases than DR. TUTT'S LIVER PILLS, as a trial will prove. Take No Substitute, One of Longstreet's Stories. Many were the stories of the civil war told by the late Confederate General Lon??8treef, but none of tbera were fuller of pathos and humor than bis remiuiscenea of Private Pat Doolen. It was this Doolen who, having beea regaled with buttermilk and sweet potatoes by a withered old country woman whose cabin he and hia comrades had encountered in straggling retreat, made Lis adieus witb: 'lu' how much do I owe ye, ma'am ?" k Nothio'at a'l, honey, if you all ain'c got it convenient," was the hospitable reply, "and not many of the Doys Das these days. I've got three of my own with Stuart this minute, if so be the Lord's spared them." "An' sure," returned Doolen, as quiet bs a llish, "if this isn't the identical loidy p.f?'ho saict* forgive me, but hia nsm-w's slipped me momd this minu e, bet be told me to sure look out for ye if we come this way." "I: warn's J>o Daywar \![T j g^olC'd tLfc lJubCcut old womau. "i'be very same, to be sure, Pat < D:>clcn'd 1il never save bis soul! Joe sezil his lovc to his milher an' told me'to be sure to give bar this." lie brought frrrn a pocket a bulky wallet. The old woman itli on bis neck with tears of joy. "An' me jes' a-prayin' the gocd Lord would eeod me some word of him, an1 somethin' to see rue through the next little while. Tbat there dinner we all just eat was nigh the last tbey v&r in sigh:!1 wept the unsuspecting old wnoao. "Pat, you liar," said one of Lit companions as they walked away, "aren't you shamed to deceive a credulous old woman like that? Where do you expect lo go when you die ? You don't know any Joe Davie, ard you found that wallet at Manasfa "Who knows that betfcer'n meselff asked Pat. "But eb^'il niver know, barriii' the tellin by Joe himself, an' she'll be ready to forgive twinty like me if that comes to pass." Sow to Cure Corns and Bunions. First, soak the corn or bunion in warm water to soften i : th?u pare it down as closely as- possible without drawing blo( d and apply Chamberlain's Pdin Balm twice daily, rubhiDg vigorously for five minutes at each application. A corn plaster should be worn a few days to protect it from the shoe. AJ a genera! liniment fr r sprains, bruises, lameness and rheumatism, Pain Bilm is ureqiabp Fur sale by The Kaufmaon Drug Co. . 1 Wait Aicns for You. The publisher* of the beautiful ballad, "X Wait Alone For Y >u," by the late W. Wesley WfIIp, hnve cent us a copy of his l?st soug, "My Mercedes," which has j isfc been published, and which he composed a few weeks before his death. It is simply beautifu', easy to play, melodious, and a* perfect adaptation of exqui-ite words to a beautiful melody. The publishers, J W. Jenkins' Sous Music Co. of Kansas Citv. Mo. are making a special price of 25 cents per copy. ?ot in His Line. They were about to pass through the gate wben be stepped in front of her "I demand toil," he said. "Are you a church sexton? she asked. "No," he answered, somewhat puzzled. "Then," she continued, "you have no right to toll the belle." "Don't be too hnrd on the boy. You must remember that be hasn't reached the age of reason." "I know tbaf. He's reached the age of excuse." The Tip That Failei. Waiter (in restaurant:) "Pardon me. but gentlemen usually remember the waiter here, pir/" Guest: uDj tbe>? Well, I have a poor memory for faces, eo if I fail to recogmz^ you when we meet again, kindly cili my attention to the oversight." e Day 1 /rv on every I 1427 MAIN STREET, next to Masonic Hall, COLUMBIA, - - - - - - S. C., ARE SELLING ! - CLOTHING - { ' ! Cheaper than ever, "why $8 00 or $10,00 will bay a suit you have always paid fro* $12,00 to $15.00 tnl such a stock to select from. Over a Thousand High Class Tailored Suits, $5.00 will buy the best Workingmairs Suit from us e^er sold in Columbia. Yours for high grade, low price Clothing and Gent's fc'nrishings, Ete.. FRANK'S - JOBBING - HOUSE, 1427 MAIX ST., COLUMBIA, S. C., rQAQfi SUP. PI VP f ! Vl&VJL W iUI/JLU JL'JLL1JJ o ? GOOD PRICES ARE CERTAIN!! low Make Heme Happy! You JNeetl MYi*ic to ?V?iike Your Jor Com})lete! : We can suit yoi with a Piano or an Organ. You wan'-120 B^ST Piano or Orgsn. We represent the Be t. Our Prices and terms are in rc-rc h of >vl CaU pc or write i'or c .talcgue, prices and terms. Address MALONE'S MUSIC HOUSE, ' COLUMLJi, S. . 1 In Opera House Opposite Y. M. C. A. PIANOS -^3ST3D ?i3Gh^.?TS. * m Ei IPI1 8 I ?? I il Sale. S 13 The big Stock of 23 ?? Wm. F. Furtick, ?? jgg slightly damaged gg m by fire and water, m f| at 1210 Main St., & g? Columbia, is now 25 ~ ? fVI ?7ti being sold lor wiiat ?? it will bring. This ?? gg is a great chance to ?g cs buy your fall and m ?? winter supply of ||| 22 goods at greatly ?8 ?? reduced prices. ?3 fb ?? 1W. F. FURTIOK. 1 m ? - - - ? ? - ? - ?j | 1210 Miic Street, Opposite the Opera House, @g COL'CJMEIA, S.C, gg JimiBBMBMBBW?wwi BE3IME?BBEEBMB?B3????DBi? t ->. ->7-?? - ->?> - ?? -'>' -? -->?> ? <- - ?n-*.?>?> - :-j-? - ?? <<*<- - ->>? - >?> ?-?: - <?<? , * jt nTitrifiimui iiinnir inn t i fuiLuc.mtui if nii?i liiii. ? | NO BETTER LEAD MADE. I f ^ THE LEX'NGTON DEPARTMENT ST0R\ f ?-;< ->?>?? -?? -- >>? >?> ?? >>??? ^?? - >>;>> >?> ?? >?> -?? 1 4