Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Say Plainly t( That you "want LION * being a square man, will thing else. You may nc What About the Unit* ? ^ 1 - - - 1- - 1 ot Housekeepers who m '? for over a quarter Is there any stronger j lion-head on Save these lion-heads SOLD BY GROCEJ - I : : : . 1 r = Overworked \ KIDNEYS | Murray's Buchu, Gin and Juniper is prescribed and endorsed by eminent physicians. It cures when all else fails. Prevents Kidney Disease, Dropsy, Blight's Disease, etc. At all drug stores. 1.00 a Bottle. Or Direct from The Murray Drug Co., i COLUMBIA, S. C. To Cure a Cough take Ramon's English Cough Syrup in small . doses during the day, then sleep at night. A pine tar balm without morphine. 35c at all dealers. For Sale at Harman's Bazaar. e Whiskey I Morphine I. habit. I habit. Cured by KEELEY] ? 1329 Lady St., (or P. O. Box 75) Colmnl solicited. . DOORS. * 1? n S MainSt.,Col a . 65 Is where you can fi g _i stocl - 1 w.???f?^ A "f ? of all H "rf g@^Mr. Lee N. Fa] ~ ton, is now with us a: ^ you and show you ou 0> Q. BRQ? t SASH. ! W. T. MAR c" WHOLESALE - OEALE W 0"a.r High Grade Good Possible L Dan valley Ask for our quotations before you \ Molasses, Can Go< Everything We S W. T. MAS 1406-1408 ASSEMBLY I I ~ To Cm I Take Laxative Broil 3 Seven M3&on boxes sold in past 12 m< \ ) Your Grocer COFFEE always, and he, not try to sell you any- , )t care for our opinion, but m! .Iiuimnpnf nf MilliATK UU W UUJ|?MVUft W ive used LION COFFEE | of a century ? 1 yroof of merit, than the ? Confidence o! the People 1 d ever Increasing popularity ? 1 IN COFFEE Is carefully se1 ed at the plantation* shipped ect to our various factories* tere it Is skillfully roasted and refully packed in sealed packes?unlike loose coffee, which exposed to germs, dust, inrts, etc. LION COFFEE reaches i as pure and clean as when eft the factory. Sold only In > packages. every: package, i for valuable premiums. KS EVERYWHERE iTOOISON SPICE CO., Toledo, Ohio. . ' Slid Couldn't. One day a beautiful girl looked out of ber window, and saw her rude brother on the pavement, walking about with'his feet in the air. "Torn," she said reprovingly, "don't Tom, I wouldn't do that, Tom?indeed T wouldn't " "You wouldn't?" replied the rude boy looking up and speaking with marked and malicious emphasis. "You wouldn't? By Jocks you couldn't!" 1 This would be a pretty dreary world for some women if there was no chance in it for them to show off. Cigarettes All drug and Tohabit. bacco habits. [NSTITUE OF s. c. >ia, S. C. Confidential correspondence 1 BLINDS. I 3# B umbia. S C., | nd one of the best P is of? P pITTS^^ Q kinds. 2 ! P Haw, formerly of Gas- q nd will be glad to see p r stock. c-h m & BRO. I I ; glass. TIN SONS, RS - IN - GROCERIES. tEotto: s at the Lowest > Prices. ir a Specialty !! jurchase your Grain, Meal, Flour, ods, Tobacco, cfcc. Sell We Guarantee. LTIN SONS, 5T., COLUMBIA, S. C. re a Cold in On >o Quinine Tablets. M onths. Tins signature, HOMHHnBnMI The Lexington Dispatch. Wednesday, May 17,1905.Pricdville Dots. To the Editor of the Dispatch: May has been with us a week, and we trust all the young folks had the ooDortunity of seeing their future " L l " * ? companion in the well. This section has experienced an exceedingly wet spell for a week or j more, which is very helpful to j "master crab." Mr. Jasper D Price, of Le* ingtoD, recently spent a week with relatives here. Quite number of our people attended the United Lutheran Conference at St. Peter's, also Methodist Conference and Missionary meeting at Pond Branch. Mr. Crom Sbealy, having decided i that it is not well for man to live j alone, robbed the peaceful and happy home of Mr. Geo. W. Price last Wednesday, by making Miss Essie his happy bride. Many joys , aod a long and happy life are the j wishes of your scribe. Mr. Julius Wingard, of. near Lees- j ville, has employment with Mr. J. L. J Mailman as farm helper. The health of this community is j exceedingly good at this writiDg. Mr. J. E. Seaee has found an I i owner for the horse he had taken up some time ago. Mr. Calvin Price is the recipient of a barrel of nice cabbage shipped to him as a present by his son who lives in Florida. Brother Price an invitation to dinner with you this "very" week will be gladly accepted. Mr. G. F. Keisler went to Columbia Tuesday on business. Mr. Harry Oswald and family, of Lexington, visited relatives here Sunday and Monday. May 12, 2905 That's Who. To Cure a Cut, Sore or Wound apply Ramon's Nerve & Bone Oil promply. It is antiseptic?stops the pain and causes healing by first intention.25eana money back if not satisfied For sale at the Bazaar. A Barefooted Wedding. ? It is not far from Washington to the mountains where people live in the most primitive style. J. C. Moffatt, the well known correspondent, went into McDowell county, W. Va., on a professional trip, and among the stories be did not write, but preserved for private friends, is one too good to keep out of print, says the Washington Star. He stopped at a log cabin, and was soon on good terms with his host, who after supper said: "Stranger, I reckon ye' won't hev a good time tonight." "What is up?'' querried the newspaper man. "Goin' ter be a wedding." Reckon yo' kin go with me and the old woman." The invitation was accepted, and the three started for a five mile walk over the mountain. When they reached the cabin that was the centre of festivities, a cracked fiddle could be heard, and several men hung around the doors and windows, for none but the dancers could be admitted inside. They were met by a rough mountaineer, to whom the newspaper man's presence was explained. "That's all right," said the newcomer, "but there's one thing. Yo' see the bride and groom air po', very po? and they never wore no shoes before Christmas in their lives, an' hain'o got none now, so them as had shoes didn't wear 'em. Jim, the groom, is sorter sensitive like, an' high eirung, so ef yo' go with them shoes on be might take it as a refltcfcion on him Bn' the bride and go to shooting.'' The shoes were taken off, and ten minutes later the correspondent and bis host were dancing with the mountain belles, occasionally having to stop to pick splinters out of their feet. Some people are so lucky they can'o even get engaged without having it broken. A T}SIV Cores Crip | C MrHjP in Two Days. S /3t/ /L on every I box. 25c J ?aai^? A FACT ABOUT THE "BLUES" What is known as the "Blues' is seldom occasioned by actual existing external conditions, but in the great majority of cases by a disordered LIVER. ? THIS IS A FACT which may be demonstrated by trying a course of Tutt's Pills They control and regulate the LIVER. TV. a iiv j nvpw anu uuujaiiL^ iu tllC mind. They bring health and elasticity to the body. TAKE NO SUBSTITUTE. What's the Use. We stew and fret and toil and sweat And try to win a name; We strive for years with many tears To win a little fame; And by-and by we up and die, And all is just the came. So what's the use? We grow old in search of gold And slave our lives away; We sell our souls for greenback rolls And barter love for paj; ' And by and by we up and die v And then we turn to clay. So what's the use? For love we cry, for love we sigh, To love we fondly cling; , For eyes that shine we peak and pine And wince at Cupid's sting; And by and by we up and die And everything takes wing. So what's the use? We join the race for social place And hope at last to shine, And spend our cash to cut a dash; And when we get in line. Why, by and by, we up and die? We're planted 'neath the vine. So what's the use ? Just do.your best, aDd leave the rest To fate or what you will; Go play your parts and break your hearts And drink of life your fill, For by and by you'll up and die, And all your hopes be nil. So what's the use? A Creeping Death. Blood poison creeps up towards the heart causing death. J, E. Stearns, Belle Plai ne, Minn., writes that a friend dreadfully injured his hand, which swelled up like blood poisoning. Bncklen's Arnioa Salve drew out the poison, healed the wound, and saved his life. Best in the world for burns and sores. 25c. at The iiaoimann urug tjo s , arng store. i Stabbed to Deatli. Sumter, May 12. ? Colclougb Stokes, negro, cut and stabbed Capt. David E. Welle, of Tindall, more than 20 times today about 1 o'clock. Capt. Wells died from his wounds. The negro used a dull, hawk bill, ! one bladed knife. The first cut began at the right temple and went down to the throat. The next began on the left side of the throat and went around nearly to'the right ear, severing the guttural and jugular vein; then down the scalp of the head from the back. Two bad slashes were made on the left hand. The victim fell on his face and the negro jumped on the dying man's back and plunged the knife more than three times into his back, Bix times in a i space do larger than a man's band into his lungs, at the same time severing three rib3 from the back bone. The murderer has been arrested and is now in the j*il at Sumter. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy the Very Best. "I have been using Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and want to say it is the best cough medicine I have ever taken," says Geo. L. Chubb, a merchant of Harlan, Mich. There is no question about its being the best, as it will cure a cough or cold in less time than any other treatment, j It should always be kept in the house j ready for instant use, for a cold can be ! cared in much less time when promptly treated. For sale by The Eaulmann Drug Co. Hon. Wilbur F. Wakeman, Treasi urer and General Secretary of the | American Protective Tariff League, i has been visiting the South, and has made some personal observations regarding the sentiment of the South in reference to the principles of pro! tective tariff, and says that he is j convinced that "a majority of the ! Southerners are protectionists and ! the only thing that has prevented thousands of business men from affiliating with the party that stands for protection is the negro." 9 I Med! ! ! < SEED SWEET POTATOES. IF YOD ( HAVE ANY I ! i i Seed Sweet Potatoes j ; . i \ to sell, either Pumpkin Yams, Vineless > | Yams or Georgia Bucks, write to us at j ' once as we are ready to buy. Mention how [ ; many of each you have to offer. Write us. > i FRESH FIELD AND GARDEN SEED j < ! J The largest and. most complete stock of Farm and > ^ Garden Seeds in the State, in packages and bulk. Write | < us for Fertilizer and Seed prices. > i Lorick & Lowrance Co j < (INCORPORATED > i COLUMBIA, S. C. ! I SOUTHERN | ? 1 The South's Greatest System, 2 2 Uuexceiled Dining Car Service? 2 : THROUGH PULLMAN SLEEPING CARS | 2 ON ALL THROUGH TRAINS, 2 I CONVENIENT SCHEDULES ON ALL LOCAL TRAINS, | A ? 6 Winter Tourist Rates are now in effect to all Florida points. For full q information as to rates, routes, etc., consult nearest Southern Railway J Ticket Agent, or: # iR. W. HUNT, | Division Passenger Agent, * S CHAPwLESTON, ... S. C. 5 rameaesMemM^eseMMs ra|eSfia696SiifiacacaeSfiaSacSg |? CRISP, p S2 urui MCDnuflunioc i ss ncn mcnunHiiuioc. g l/v 500 Men's Fine Far Hats. ? 300 Ladies' Fine Leather WW in all the new shapes, sold ^ Automobile Hand Bags, the formerly at $2 00 and $2.50 # 75c. kind at 25c. each. ?4*^ Vw each, now at 99c. A 300 dozen Men's 25c. Sns W W One lot Men's Hats, good ^ penders, during this sale, 10c, XTrf shapes, at 20 cents each. 4 per pair. 1^1 50 dozen Men and Boy's ^ 5,C00 yards regular 10c. per WW Caps. The 50 and 75c. kind, ^ yard Laces, all kinds and Jat? for" this sale 25 cents. f qualities, dnring this sale 5c. iafc? WW One lot Men's All Wool \ per yard WW ffk A Pants at 50 cents per pair. ^ 5,000 yards 10c. Embroid- 0)f% 500 pairs Men's Fine Pants f eries, Edgings and Insertings at 99c perpai.. during this sale, 5c. per yard. Ww aa *25 dozen Men's Best Cordu- r All 25c Emhroideries, dnrC1IJ r0y Pants at $1 20 per pair. ^ ing this sale at 10c. per yard. 100 Men's very Finest All ^ 100 pieces very fast Calicoes mJUl 0k09% Wool Fancy Worsted Suits. W and Percales, during this sale 0^#% CI# sold everywhere ior $16 50 ^ 5c. per yard. CI# per suit. all. sizes at $10.00 ^ 25 Ladies'$5 00 Jackets at ^ during this sale. 0 $3.-18. 500 Boy's Two Piece Suits ^ >00 Ladies' Good Walking CDF at almost half nrice-$l00, ^ Skirts, at 85c. each. $1.48, and $3 48?daring this ? 300 Ladies' Fine Dress Hats 22 sale. ^ sold for S3 50 to $5 00 each, ^4^# One lot Men's All Silk ^ during this sale $1.69 each. String Tie1 ">.t 5c. each. f One lot Ladies $7.50 to C3 One lot Men's Fine All Silk jw SI0 00 Dress Hats for $3.49 CB 25c. Midget String Ties, dur- W daring this sale Cffil ing this sale 10c ^ 1,000 Ladies'line hemstitch?fj One lot Men's 50c. All Silk ^ ed Handkerchiefs at 2 Jc. each. ?CP Fine Four-in-Hand Neckties. ^ 500 only Men's 10c. white wW daring this sale 19c. each, or ^ Handkerchiefs at 5c. each, ?fj three for 50 cents. ^ One lot Men's $1.25 anune lot Men's Fine Bain Q dre=s Kid Gloves at 50c. each, Coats at SI.98 each. ^ 200 pieces fall 36-inch WP10 1,000 Umbrellas at half price W Bleaching at 5c. p?>r yard. ^ Dollar Umbrellas at 50c. All f 500 Ladies' $1 00 and $1.50 Vw $5.00 Umbrellas at $2.00 each ^ Corsets at 25c. and 50c. dur- WW ?? W. F. FURTICK, | ro 1210 Main Street, Opposite the Opera House, m gg COL'CJ^IBIA, s.c. eg S3BS3S383S3S3S3S3S3S3S3SS _ ? A - -J T? T^arr ! The alleged Eutawville lynchers To Cure A Cold In one Day. fo . I have been acquitted. The OrangeTake Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab- kurg jury was out orly sixteen minlets. All druggists refund the money u^e8i eyes" were "turned to if it fails to cure. E. W. Grove s sig- OraDgeburg,:1 and "all eyes" were nature is on each a box. Price, 25c. disappointed at the result.