University of South Carolina Libraries
i55aaaBBMBg?3say?g?gBBawsMaaaa?aB?i8ea?a<a?aaoiaBBBaae^^ ^^B^3aEB5Ba5BaBaBq^5S^E55B^S!B^^233m5aS2aBHS^533gB3EaBSBB3BS5^^ro ; |h 1 AIK JL?i^K KAILV\ AV | 11 M)imi-SOY^TH:EA^-rWEST. I j MF 8 Two Daily Pullman Vestibule Limited Trains Between j| V I >U1;I3L AND NMVV YORK | | R I First Class Dining Car Service. The best rates and route to all a IT 8 Eastern cities via Richmond and Washington, or via'Norfolk and r || steamers* to Atlanta. Nashville, Memphis, Louisville, St. Louis, Chicago, K t 8 New Orleans and all points South and Southwest to Savannah and w 8 and Jacksonville and all points in Florida and Cuba. Positively the j| ? shortest line North and South. g % ?j^^For detailed info nation, rates, schedules, Pullman reservations, g? P &c., apply to any agen* of the Seaboard Air line Railway or to Jos. |j Sg W. Stewart, Traveling Passenger Agent, Uoininbia, is. u. ^ j S CHARLES F. STEWART, Assistant General Passenger Agent f\ | SAVANNAH, GA. | Mltftaik?^mMrfTO4fe?B3ag3gg3g5^ j AL\'1.\ HOOK, P4 Dealer in a'l Gmcks of . ZEnTTZEeZNTXTTSSIE a.ra.ct. STOVES ft fall line of I STOVE REPAIRS -ALWAYS KEPT ON HAND. I 933 GERVA.IS STREET, COLUMBIA. S. C. I WTEcuLsefTJLrri.isiilri.g' G-oo^s.Vfc (All for cash at lowest prices Will appreciate a liberal share of the trade of my Lexingte" Friends. I guarantee to give satisfaction, I Southern Railway Company. 1j , I Personally Conducted Excursion i J . WORLD'S FAIR, ST. LOC1S, MO., \ x %%So*ULtllem - ZESailTxrstsr^V 5 J November 17th, '(>4. \ ii The two last special excursions were so successful that the Southern ^ L S Railway will operate another personally conducted excursion to St. \ | t Louis, (World's Fair). Special train consisting of coaches and Pull& J man cars,'wil leave Columbia, S. C., Thursday, November 17th, 1904, f B ^ a- i11 St. Louis 4:10 p. m. next day. going via ^ B? ? Union, Spartanburg, Asheville. Knoxville and Louisville. ^ U # This train will be in charge of one of our most polite and experienced & Hr \ Passenger Agents, who will look especially' after ladies and children \ m ^ travelling alone. This train will be a solid through train, and upon W* B ^ application in advance, we will reserve for each passenger one whole ^ B seat, also* accommodations and board will be engaged in St. Louis by \ B B giving notice in advance as to what rate desired, length of stay in St. y Louis, ere. This will be the last opportunity to see the Greatest \ Worlds Fair, as it will close on December, 1st, 1904. * For full in for- \ B mation as to rates, schedules, etc., apply to ^ - I fv. w. h.unt,| \ Division Easssajer Agsnt, \ K CHABLESTOST; - ' - - S. C.- \ CVVVVVVVVVVVV*%VVVVVfcVVVfc'd | DOORS BLlNDS i! 1730 1 I M. . M - High Grade Goods at the Lowest Possible Prices. f Dan Valley Flour a Specialty !! W Ask for our quotations before you purchase your Grain. Meal, Hour, Molasses, Can Goods, Tobacco, etc. r_ P Everything We Sell We Guarantee. [W. T. MARTIN SONS, 9l 14C6-1408 ASSEMBLY ST., COLUMBIA, S. C mmg \ To Cure a Cold in On< Hi Take i^axauve ?romo ymnme TaMets. ?, B|i Seven M25oe boxes sold In post 12 months. ThlS Signature, ? J 1 | MamSt.,CoIumbia,SC., gjj |Wk 03 ! ' Is where you cau find one of the best ?D j mm feH I stocks of " [ i m ; : p* m ? M - ! Q!! IB i $3 ] ; of all kinds. N ffl i B | *g i MBit Lee N. Fallaw, formerly of Gas- j i 0 i j | ton, is now with us and will be glad to see i I m j W ; I you and show vou our stock. - j ! ?1. j ' | i | | i * ii C. Q. BROWN ? BBS. i i j j LL. r W. T. MARTIN SONS, WHOLESALE - DEALERS - IN - GROCERIES. 0"u.x 3^ottc: auaaKHmaBwxasraenHSEEa&ssqKimaBs^^ E Tiie Lexington Dispatch. Wednesday, November 15,1904. rouble Killiag. ColucuDia, Nov. 10?News was received h^-re last Eight of a double kdiiLg ?t Eastover, in tt)e lower p*rt of this county, the participants b-iug DifDeus?ry Constables IS L I? by ana S A. Philips According ;o the report received hem the two men quarreled ever an overcoat and both produced pistols, firing together. Philips was instantly killed au.d Lby hved for about an hour. B th were believed to be under tee ufi jez.ee cf tfk1. key, ? ^ * /> - > t n A3 scon as uaiei u.asraoie nammet heard of the killing be notified Coroner G:eeD, who directed that the bud;es be taken,charge of by Magistrate Wertz, who lives io that j neighborhood. The men had gone down to EiStover on their regular | round of inspection of the district, and their quarrel was purely a per| sonal one, in which the dispensary plaved no part. | Tae tragic part of the whole raafc| ter is that. S A Philips came from | EiStover and was killed within a few rcd? of the home where he was born, and dies leaving a wife aad two children. He bad been on the force about eighteen months and was appointed by the Governor after being highly recommended by leading citizens of Richland county. R L Irby was from Laurens county and was a nephew of the late Senator Irby. He had been on the constabulary force about seven years. Chief Hammet said toDight that he was one of the bs6t dispensary conofcabies in the State, aad the best iu this district. He was married aad leaves a wife and one child Caief Ham met regrets the tragedy very an si onifl laet thur. if the men were drinking ifc was in direct violation of the orders issued to the force. Irby was originally from Newberry couoty, having removed from Newberry to Liurens about 15 years agoThou, my friend, would like fco know . "Why fair twin roses blush and blow In baby's cheeks? I'll tell thee, They're nourished by Teethina." See! "TEETHINA" (Teetiiing Powders) overcomes and counteracts the effects of the summer's heat, aids digestion, regulates the bowels and relieves much suffering and dread. o Was This The Ori'ia of "Uncle Sam?" A. curious version of the origin of 'Uncle Sim" baR been di^cov^red in an old almaDRC published in Lexington, K?., in 1814 The phrase is ex plained 'in the following words: 4t-Uocle Sam'is a ?cant phrase significant of the United States, as John Ball is significant of England The origin of it seems to be this: Ic the year 1807 there wrs authorized by law the raisiog cf a regimen! of light dragoons. When tb< company first appeared then caps bore the letters U S L D., Rig nifyiog the United States Light Dra goone. A countryman, seeing tfc( .company in drees parade, asked t bvRtander what the letters stood for 'Why,' was the answer, 'that meant Uocle Sam's L \zv Doss ' Since tba' time fcbe use of the term has becom? general. London Papers on Besuit. London, Nov. 10 ?Tbi3 morniDg'i newspapers devote considerable spac< to the presidential election in tin United States. The editorial arti cies in general express satisfaction with President Itjoseveli's euccest and express the opinion that with i mandate from the whole people h< will be better able to give effect tc the strength of his character. The Daily Telegraph says tha President Eoosevelt has before bin a ciear field for the more effetciv< p osecution of his ideas in naval ad j ministration and foreign tiff-tire, anc j makes the prediction that he wil ! leave some considerable mark upoi j his time. The qoick results of Acid Iroi Mineral in the cure of dyspepsia, in digestion and bowel trouble havt struck thousands with wooder Heal* cute, borne, old eores and all skii diseases rapidly. Trade A I M marl on e?ery bottle. Sold by druggists. ? ( War Tims Prayors. The last time I interviewed Gen j tral O. O. Howard, it was ou th* subject of answers to prayer, and 3 j thought I bad bim. Ia his famous : fight with Stonewall Jackson tbe ! UnioD fon-es were defeated, so I in j qui*"*d of General Kowatd: | k You pra}ed before that battle? "Yes," be answered. ; "And Jackson was a praying man j He prayed also ? "Yes," be aseeDted. "Then bow wjjb it he gained the i victory? Did that mean that the a ft/lV Cares Crip ? 5 WUJr is two Days. | ^ on every I >/j^wuwtox.25c. J K : XJ..U.U c-iuse was wrong ! Very gertW t be good old General ! repl?ed: k*I> ?t b our prayers were i answered. Jackson uieyed for im1 oo^d^a-e victory und I for the ultii m*te triumph of our cause. We ; both got what we prayed for. I Dizio Daughters is, 2TeT7 York N-w York, N v 11 ?Tbo organization of the Dixie Daughters' club, which has for its object she promotion of social relations among Southerners in this city end the study of Southern literature, was perfected today at a well attended meeting : held in the red and white room of | the new Hotel Aster. Mrs. Jrff-rj eon Davis is the honcrary president j c.f tbo new society, and the active I president is Mrs. H-diie Milburn i n ?ui:_ t i.. ?t I .LSUZJ&UU, lurtumv Ul uucu, xcaic. To Cure A Cold In One Bay. f Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All druggists ref and the money if it fails to cure. E W. Grove'* *iguature is od each a box. Price, LvC Taggart Talks. New York, Nov. 10.?Chairman Taggart, of the Democratic national committee, arrived here todav. H* had a long conference with Wm. E Sheehan aod Secretary Woodson, and it was announced fch*t another meet ing would be held later in the day, when August BelmoDt and DeLancey Nichol are expected to be presentAfter the morning conference Mr. Taggart was asked how he accounted for the Roosevelt landslide. uOb, there were not enough Democrats," he replied 44 Will the party be reorganized?" "mere is no need oi reorganizing; what we need is more Democrats." ?,Sappliire Waltz" "We have just received a very pretty little waltz, called tkSapphire Waltz," composed by the popular composer Charlie Baker, who for years has had the reputation of writing easy, pretty and tuneful, teaching pieces for the mill'on of piano and organ players in America. This pretty little waltz can be used at dances or the parlor. Price 50 cents per copy. Readers of our paper will receive a copy postpaid by sending 25 c?nt9 in postage stamps to Tbe Theatrical Music Supply Co , 44 West- 28 .h Street, New York. Acid Iron Mineral cares dyspepsia ' and indigestion. If the food you eat j gives you a pain and does not digest readily, a dose taken after each meal will give immediate relief and . if used regularly will permanen.ly cure you. Trade A-I-M mark on , every bottle. Sold by all druggists. Acid IroD Mineral Co . j 3 Columbia, S: C | > After Turkey's Porte. , Constantinople, Nov. 11 ?The American legation here has addressed a note to the porte demanding i reparation for the recent attack near 4 Alepho by brigands upon a caravan belonging to an American house of 3 MacAndrews & Fobee, of Smyrna. t The raid resulted in the killing of s six cf the caravan's camels and the " carrying off by the bandits of sixty camels and a considerable sum of money. The legation insists upon the arrest and punishment of the i outlaws, restitution of the camels j a and money and the adoption of cflica? cious measures for the prevention of . a recurrence of the outrage. j " ? Gathering of Populists. 1 Joliet, III, Nov. 10 ?Chairman ? James H Ferris and Secretary C. Q 5 D^Franee of the national Populist committee left this afternoon for t New York to meet with Populist 1 leaders and discuss future action. An 3 important conference has been planj ned for December: 1 Earle Rochester was convicted at i Waibaila on Tuesday of the murder of Walter Mills in May last. Rochester is a member of a prominent j family in Oconee county, and the . interest in the case has been little j short of that in the Hoyfc Hayes } case. He was sentenced to haDg j January 6tb. i The court at Charlottesville, Ya., has denied a new trial to ex-Mayor Sam McCae, convicted of murdering his wife, and has sentenced him to hang the 20th day of January. A woman in Oakland, Cal., got a * divorce because, at every full cf the [ mooD, her husband would sit up iu j bed and bowl, occasionally beating j her acid pulling ber hair for a change! Married life on the average lusts 28 years, or almost half of the 08 which make up the allotted span of ; life. The Japanese correspondent of a j Tokio paper says the Itussian prisI oners captured at the Y*lu are well 5 ! contented with their lot, esptcially ! j since General Kuroki visited ibeco ! and gave each man a present tcjui! valent to $2"). i The man with a mission never lack j ' for hearers. i ; The way to keep a friend is to be j careful not to get friendly with him. ! -grafcfcagf, f?s,r*&i: ?-3q| i& MArawv a jjmy^Con ^vl&v i A | /Jp/ 2L- a? Y?\ I I COMTlfTE fOUIPyitNTS A SftCtUTY. | I fjEffita ill 11 IWr I \M\ AND TONIC PELLETS ||gj | ; \Wi\ which act gently and jSSj i jf engines, boilers, ginning machin- m vKhA eliminate the t>oi*on/ji3/ p tar, saw miu ano woodworking ,\*89k\ from vniir svstern. 1 $m S ? machinery, shingle: and lath S ml r* rn 1+ /tig / w machinery, corn mills, 9 \ ??\ ^ one To-night. JjEgj so brick making machin- *a vIihA MONEY BACK /xSra |3 car. kinoreo lines ^ | I GiBBES MACtMRY COMPANY. 1 T, , | A Ottrbnr m i> not be able to eafe r or hale at Human s Buzaai. i PaW(3l38t;< kUfc he can live on shavings. FRANK'S IfifiRINfi HflHSF. laaVlVHa W V EOT V ? VI MWWM* 1427 MAIN STREET, next to Masonic Hall, COLUMBIA, - - - - - - S. C., ARE SELLING ?= CLOTH 1 "XO = I J ]_ Cheaper than ever, why 58 00 or $10,00 will bay a snit yon have always paid from $12.Oo to $15 00 and snch a stock to select from. Over a Thousand High Class Tailored Suits. $5.00 -will buy the best Workingman's Suit from us ever sold in Columbia. Yours for high grade. low prica Clothing and Gent's Kurishings, Etc.. FRANK S - JOBBING - HOUSE, 2427 MAIN ST., COLUMBIA, S. C., tiQ B MM Qto&r' Hi D? The big Stock of llf ?? Wm. F. Furtick, Cg slightly damaged gg m by fire and water, eg n at 1310 Mam St., gs 85 Columbia, is now 85 So being sold for what ?5 ?3 it will bring. This . ?g gg is a great chance to gg eg buy your fall and eg si winter supply of ||| 85 goods at greatly 85 So reduced prices. So SO 1510 Miin Street. OoDGSite the Ooera House. SS gg COLOMBIA, S. C. <?-:???- ->/>-' >: -> ?'.?> ?;*.< - >>>>-:?! >>- ? >>??? >>>>->&>><< ' <i I Wjr NO BETTER LEAD MADE. | I V" THE LEX1K6T0N DEPARTMENT 8T0R-'. I <xV ?? >? > v;> >>;; ?*;< ?*;< ->?> >?>->?> *