Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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r BMM 1 Farmer a has a right to ho buoyant, because j| seed-time, and uses lib 1 Virginia-* II tl uu which bring at harvest-time large, e: highest prices are obtained. They < zmaranteed analysis. If you joon't fertilize with these ] thd best results from the care and 1; be trucks or any one special product supply you?write us for information VIRGINIA-CAROLIN at any one oft Richmond, Va. Charleston Norfolk, Va. Atlanta, Gi Durham. N. C. SEMpr DEPOSITS EECEIYED SUBJECT TO ! CHECK. t . . ] W. P. ROOF, Cashier. DIBECTOBS: Allen Jones, W. P. Boof, 0. M. Efird B. Hilton James E. Hendriz. EXCHANGE BOUGHT AND 80LD. Deposits of $1 and upwards received and j interest at 5 per cent per annum allowed, I payable April and October. ' September 21?tf Ton Can Prevent Sick-Headache , , when you feel it first coming on, by taking a Ramon's Pill at once. It removes the poison that causes.the. trouble. ,A guaranteed cure, and money'refunded if not satisfied. 25 cents. For Sale at Hannan's Bazaar. Sxt^XM" Dealer m all ttjrESNTTTTESE .Si , full lie gTOEV REPAIKW ALW 933 GERVAIS STREE1 %^-KCo'U.sef'U.mis: All for cask at lowest prices Will appreciate _ Friends. I guarantee -'A'i" J DOORS | II II ,7: I Main St, Ooli C3 Is where vou can fir kgj stock y 9 ? , d of all 1 H 2 esr-Mr. Lee N. Fall " J5 tan, is now with us ar ^ you and show you oui G. 0. BROW SASH, j W. T. MAR' - WHOLESALE DEALEf Otjlx 2*/. High Grade Goods Possible Dan Valley Flou ?/ Ask for our quotations Uefore you pi Molasses, Can Goo Everything "We Si W. T. MAE ' 1406-1108 ASSEMBLY S ToCui I Take Laxative Brom 1 Seven MSBon Boxes ?o!d b pest 12 mo a sperous | lie carefully prepares bis lands &t M eraliy kvejbt season ?j Carolina I zers, I mellent crops?for which the very ? x>me up to and often exceed our >opular brands?you fail to obtain abor put on vour crop, whether it 4-jj of the soil. If your dealer csioot A CHEMICAL CO., ! ,bese cities: , S. C. lavannah, Ga. u Montgomery, Ala. Memphis. Tenn. The Best Physic. When yon want a physic that is mild md gentle, easy to take and certain to ict, always use Chambsrlain's Stomach md liver Tablets. For sale by The Kanfmann Drug Co. ? ENGINES boilers. Tooka. ttoeka, Mood Pi^i u4 Shoot. Iros Work; ShoMaf. Pallors, Ooorlog, Bocoe, Honfors, *ti Mill Castings. ' WCm otorj doy; work 200 hoods. MMBABD I BOH WORKS ft IfFPLT Of UOPS7A. 1Ml84. MOOIL, Grades of 2 and STOVES ,e of AYS KEPT ON HAND. C, COLUMBIA, S. C. lnxn.gr <3-ood.s.V% a liberal share of the trade of my Lexingtor to give satisfaction. I BLINDS. I 10 ambia,S C., f id one of the best JO s of fcS cinds. ? law, formerly of Gas- ^ id will d to sec h * stock. 'N & BRO. _ I ? - CLASS. i riN SONS, IS - IN - GROCERIES. Lotto: 3 at the Lowest Prices. r a Specialty !! ureliitse your Grain. Meal. Flour (Is. Tobacco, etc. sll "We Guarantee. TIN SONS, T, COLUMBIA, S. C. e a Cold in On o Quinine Tablets. otbs. This signature, The Lexington Dispatch. Wednesday, February 32,1905. Greatest Flirt In the World, j The American girl is a flirt, tbe : French woman a flirt, but tbeir ways ! and cbarms are uninteresting when j contrasted with tbo*e of th8 Magyar j girl, who is tbe greatest flirt in tbe ! world. This is natural, "for in Hun j gary, song aod laughter, dance and j mu?ic are 60 exuberant, women are . so lovable and love-making so spoa- j taneous, that wooiDg and wedding ; (ffjr themselves as alluring themes." ! says the Chicago Tribune. Naturally | bright and vivacious, these clever j girls find philosophy and the exact j sciences a bore, but poetry, music i and song, with their wild emotions i and alluring fancies, appeal to their ! girlish hearts. Ttieir own peculiar beauty is in j keeping with the form, color and j rhythoi they love. What strikes one j is the extreme freshness, delicacy and j purity of their coloring. T^eir wavy hair, as among all women of this Hungarian race, is superb, and their large, deep eyes are shaded with long lashes, suggesting reverie and feeling that craves for admiration and I love. Satisfied with the strong physique, manly bearing and frank way of ttieir men, they are content to fiad their suitors at home. The Magyar men are as anxious to woo them as they are to be wooed. There is something so winning id tneircoqueicibogianceB and facinatiog smilet;' the men are > so manly, debonair and easy, it is ; bard for either sex to resist. . With them love and courtship mean so much it must be given ail its color, and a wooing is often, therefore, a long doing. They have endless opportunities of meeting each other?visiting the markets, working in the fields and passing each other while out for a stroll. The youths ? feel that the scarda, or inr, is the best place to see the girls they would 1 admire. The scarda is a club where on Sundays aDd holidays old and young come to dance and make merry. Music of the gayest sort is heard, the picturetque costumes of both men and girls give additional life to the scene. The czirdas, their favorite dance, gives them plenty of opportunity to ( reveal their gayety, ease and grace. 1 It is really a pantomime and describes the course of true love. The music and dancing are at first slow; the couples walk up and down in a stately manner. Then feigning to p have made each other's acquaintance i and fallen victims to their tender feelings, the music grows lively and the courtship begins in earnest. The lover approaches his fair maiden, and ! she coviy respond?, and they spin around together for a few miuutee, 1 wneD, as if she were allowing him too many privilege*, the maiden retires pouting, whereupon he again approaches. ' .W* time she turns her back on him into most flirtatious way and they dance c 15* in contrary directions. Startling tut True. People the world over were horrified on learning of the burning of a Chicago theater in which nearly six hundred people lost their lives, yet. more than five times this number or over 3,000 people died from pneumonia in Chicago during the same year, with scarcely a passing notice. Every one of these cases of pneumonia resulted from a cold and could have been prevented by the timely use of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. A great many who had every reason to fear pneumonia have warded it off by the prompt use of this remedy. The following is an instance of this sort: "Too much cannot be said in favor of Chamberlain's Congh Remedy, and especially for colds and influenza: I know that it cured my daughter, Laura, of a severe cold and'I believe saved her life when she was threatened with pneumonia-" W. D. Wilcox, Logan, N. Y. Crtl'J Vvi- TVin Vnnfminri Hmcf j | VJWU trj AJAuui.uiumA A-TA ^ w. ! Standard Oil Trust. | Washington, D. C, February 16? I The Prelidtent has ordered a most i rigid examination of the methods of | the Standard Oil trust by the de, ; partmentof commerce and labor. He took this action today after a con| ferenc? with Representative Camp| bell, of Kansas, who introduced an | investigation resolution which passed i i yesterday. The investigation will ; include far reaching possibilities, the ! showing up of discriminations, black i lists, boycotts, etc. and may result j in criminal prosecutions Against some f | big men connected with the Sfcand, ? ard. i ; __ ...... ! In a wreck of the fast, freight on i o i the Southern at Eielev last week | Brakernan Gilbert, of Atlanta, and ; Fireman Rice, colored, of Spencer, N C., were killed. ! Murray's Horehound, Mullein and Tar will cure your cough. Large bottle for 25c. Gov Heyward bus pardoued Geo. Hero, of MarioD. wbo bad been convicted of asaaolr. wnd b?Merv. te Day 1 pOXi ?JC? 8 A FACT ABOUT THE "BLUES" What is known as the "Blues' is seldom occasioned by actual exist' ing external conditions, but i n t h e great majority of cases by a disordered LIVER THIS IS A FACT which may be demonstrated by trying a course of Tutl's Pills They control and regulate the LIVER. They bring hope and bouyancy to the mind. They bring health and elasticity to the body. TAKE NO SUBSTITUTE. To Spread the Boll Weevil. Washington, Feb. 16?The clT-r of a Texan to scatter the boll weevil ; throughout the entire cotton section ' of the South in order to effect the | next crop prompted the house cornI mitfcee oo agriculture to report favorably a bill by Mr. Levering, of Massachusetts, to prohibit the interstate transporafcion of insect pests, and the use of the United States mail for that purpose. ... ; Some time ago a prominent cotton firm in New York received a letter from a man in Dallas offering to j undertake the spread of the pest for the purpose of sflf-ctiog the cotton j crop in sections outside the present boll weevil area. This letter was turned over to the department of agriculture and Secretary Wilson put some of the department detectives on the track of the j writer. He was found to be a man | of some premioence in Dallas. | A Father's Protection. j Father, it is as essential for yon to provide; a safeguard against tliat nightfiend to your children,' croup, as to their hunger. Taylor's Cherokee Remedy of Sweet Gum and Mullein will cure cough, croup and colds. At druggists. 25c., 50c. and $1.00 a bottle. Sold by all druggist. u-ood Roads. ! ~ ... ... in qiancwg over ine supply acr. as published in last SuDdaj's State, we notice that the following counties ; have made special levies for roads I and bridges, as follower A'keD, 1 6 j of one mill for clay aDd sand roads; j Cherokee. ^ mill for bridgf; Florence, j road tax, 1 mil!; Greenville, convicts | and roads, h of one mill; Greenwood. | roads, 1 mill; Kershaw, roads, 2 | mills; Laurens, road purposes. 1 mill; i Oconee, bridges and ferries, 1 mill; Spartanburg, permanent road improvement, 1 mill; Union, roads, 1 mill. Then we dow turn to Lexing! ton and find nothing. 2Tev Federal Judge Bill. i Washington, Feb. 15. ? South ! Carolinians who are interested in j the creation of a new District Judge j now have hopes of. obtaining favor| able legislation during the present j session. The Johnson bill, which i was obj c'ed to last week, was put ; througd the house yesterday by I Representative Finly, ju9t as the ! house was about to adj mm. In the ! absence of Mr. John*uu Mr. Finley ! was recognized by Speaker Cannon | and the bill was passed. Repre ! sentative Mann, wno otj^ctea to toe | bill las*, w*ek, reluctantly withdrew | farther objection, and Speaker Can| non, who was fneBdly to the measi ure, declared the bill passed, and in | the next breath adjourned the bouse. I The other members of the delegation i did not known the bill bad passed I uotii they learned cf it today. Senator Latimer is confident he ! can pass the bill through the senate: the only question is wether the senate will insist upon amending the ; bill to substitute Greenwood for j Spartanburg as one of the places for | holding court. t To Cure a Cut, Sore or Wound ! apply Ramon's Nerve & Bone Oil promply. It is I antiseptic?stops the pain and causes healing by 6rst intention.'.'Scand money back if not satisfied | For sale at the Bazaar. I | * Protect Your Cotton. j j Tlie wanton neglect of cotton after 1 it is ginned is simply astonishing. | Tnere b?s never been a reason why ; every bale of cotton thould not be i housed and protected from rain. snow and wind. Cotton should be ; protected, for it is sure to "blue" if it is uot well covered, at d then the : buyer will take advantage of that : condition ? and no one can blame ; him. If your cotton is worth anyj thing at nil it is worth housing. The ; farmer who wants to get the benefit ; of good prises when they do come ! must see that his cjtton ;s not dimaged. C. Qjsou (-(.liege b?s signed a contract wrh Eddie D Cocbems, the former University of Wisconsin star, to coach the football lean? nest fall. Dr. E E .Jackson, a well known druggist, was stricken with paral)wis : ?t his borne in Columbia on Wednesj day night,- and died Thursday. Dr. ; J*cksoa was weil known to the I p?opU of Eexingtoti amoDg whom tie had many warm friends. I u \ ; FERTILIZERS ] We Represent . ' ,? J VIRGINIA-CAROLINA CHEMICAL CO, ! COLUMBIA PHOSPHATE CO, : ! NAVASSA GUANO CO, 1 i J High Grade Ammoniated Goods, Acids ; .> j Kainits, Tankage, Nitrate, Potash, ! J and Cotton Seed Meal. ! f^DELIVERY MADE TO ANY PART OF THE ! J COUNTRY, AND WILL SAVE BUYERS MONEY. > I SPECIAL FORMULAS TO SUIT DIFFERENT CROPS < , \ The largest and most complete stock of Farm and > < Garden Seeds in the State, in packages and bulk. Write * j < us for Fertilizers and Seed Prizes. , > I nrink A. I nwrannn Hn i 9 favi iyn w ky vvi uisvu > j (INCORPORATED.) . _ . ! i COLUMBIA, s. a . , . J 9 . , [ | S O U T M E F?JSf I ' ; "" 3 fc . J The South's Greatest System, , 2 ... 3 Uuexceiled Dining Gar Servicte. { THROUGH PULLMAN SLEEPING CARS | { ON ALL THROUGH TRAINS, ' . 2 j GONVENIENTiSCHEOULES ON ALL LOCAL TRAINS, 5 a Winter Tourist Rates are now in effect to all Florida points. For full m information as to rates, routes, etc., consult nearest Southern Railway J Ticket Agent, or: J i |R. W. HUNT,| Division Passenger Agent, * S CHARLESTON, ... S. C. J 9 9999999090999999999999999999999099999999999999999* | BRIGHT, i ?3 CRISP, j| I NEW MERCHANDISE. 1 MM ? JPflP 5?X) Men's Fine Fur Hate. ? 30') ladies' Fine Leather- wlp iu ail the new shapes, sold Automobile Fand. Hags, the w w| formerly at $2 00 and $2.50 & 75c. kind at 25c. each, ww each, now at 09c. ^ 300 dozen Men's 25c Sus (Uqw |Qfl| One lot Men's Hats, good penders, during this sale, 10;. shaDes, at 2) cents each. ? per pair lilz VP 50 dozen Men ?nd Boy's ? ~,C09 yards reenter *0c. per Can*. The 50 and 75c. kind, ^ uyard Laces, all kinds aud^ lor this sal5 25 cents. M qualities, during this sale 5c. JjcJ %ftqjjp One lot Men's AH Wool \ per yard | ltents at 5') cents per pair. 5,000 yards 10c. Embroid- JkZ 5*^ 500 p?iis Men's Fine Pants ^ cries. EdgiDgs and Inserting# wl|y at 99c per pair . ^ daring this caie, 5c ;>er yard. 25 dozen Men*< Bes^ordu- All 25c Embroideries, dnr- aS roy Pants at 551 20 rer pair. Jp iug this sale.at 10c per yard. CIJ fcjTLg 100 Men's ^<*ry Fm?st All ^ 100 piece# very last Calico's ?jLjfc Wool Fancy Worsted Suits & nnd Percales, during this sale SJ| CiQr sold everywhere ior $:t>50 ^ 5c. per yard &JI2 per suit. all s:z:js at $10.00 ^ 25 Ladits' $5 tK? Jackets at ?jl3| 500 Boy's Two Piece Suits jL 00 ladtet.' Good Walking at almost rialf price $1 iX), ^ Skirts, at See. each. tSfjff $1.48, and $3 48 ?during this # 3<XI Ladies" Fine Dress H its sali. ^ sold for $3 50 to $5 00 e?ch, ^fp ! irt? AH Silk & during this sale $ 1.09 each I VUV *vw x/.. -- ^ String Ties at Ac. eich J One lot Ladies $7 AO to J One lot Men's Fine All Silk ^ S 0 OJ Dress Hats for $3.40 i~)Z. Midget String Ties, dur- f daring this sale #"rTlt iii2 this sale 1 O.j ? 1.0 0 J adie*'rine hemstitchOne lot Men's AOc All Silk ^ ed Handkerchiefs at. 2.}o each (Qf% I ^ Fine Four-in Hand Neckties. W 500 only Men's. 10c white i during this sale 10c. each, or A Handkerchiefs at 5e ea"b. VMV j three for 50 cents. ^ One lot Men's' $125 nnv/ne lot Men's Fine lLtizi dre s Kid Gloves af 50;. ?arb. sfcp^P Coats at $1.IIS each. ^ 200 jieces lull 30-iucb wpkm ! 1.000 Unibiellasathalf price ^ Bleecbinga 5c. p*ryaiU Do'hr Umbrellw at 50c Ah f 5*>0 LadieV $1 00 *i?d $1.50 ^3e? Vv $5 00 Umbrellas at $2 00 each ^ Corsets at 25c ar.d 50c. dur ! W. F. FURTIOK,! ' %:??: 1210 Main Street, Opposite the Ojera House, ?9 i ea gg A ^ * Utf : m S. C. e? I gggggllggggl^lggggggggg^ Southern Cotton Growers, j f8"0"- thfi Rarue<ta" ttere will ! be a meeting in the eapitol city of i Ad&ut.a, G*, F?-b 15.? Fhe Geor- j every cotton growing State in the j gm division uf the Southern Cotton > union to form similar organizations. Grower*1 Association with delegates j There will be a meeting in every from every countv in the State wiL , coul)ty iu every cotton S ate tomormeet Tuesday, Feb. 21, in the State j row< jw t delegates to attend the 1 cipitol here to ptrfect State crgani- ; various State meetings. *