The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, January 24, 1906, Page 6, Image 6
THE LEXINQTOH DISPATCH.
Wednesday, January 24, 1906.
i
Body Disiaterred.
/
*. It is reported from Dtrlinglon that
the family of the late Robert Keith
^ Darg&n, who committed suicide some
month8 ago, has consented to his
grave being opened so that the rumors
prevailing that be is not dead
may be qoited.
Darlington, Jan 19 ?The body of
lato T? ihprfc "Rjiiih DArvran was
?~ C
-dhinterred here today in the presence
of about 60 persons, including members
of the clergy, physicians and
other representative citizens from
this and surrounding towns.
The casket was opened at 10 30
o'clock tbiB morning after more than
two hours' hard labor in breaking
through the cement and bricks of
tbe vault inclosing it, and it was
foond to contain beyond question the
body of Mr. Dargan. The body had
necessarily undergone many changes
since tbe burial six months ago, but
it wee pronounced by all of those
present who knew the man in life to
be tbe body of Bobert Keith Dargan.
All doubt on the part of those who
were influenced by the unfounded
bat persistent rumors that have been
||? circulated has been dispelled and the
wild stories to the effect that Mr.
Dargan was not dead and that a wax
flgare had been buried while Mr.
" Dargan had taken flight, have been
shown beyond question to have been
base and groundless sensationalism.
[Deafness Cannot "be Cored.
by local applications, as they cannot reach
the diseased portion ol the ear. There is
only one way to cure deafness, and that is
by constitutional remedies. Deafness is
caused by an infhmed condition of the
mucons lining of the Eustachian Tube.
When this tcbe is inflamed yon have a
rambling sound or imperfect hearing, and
when it is entirely closed. Deafness is the
result, and unless the inflammation can be
taken out and this tube restored to its
normal condition, hearing will be destroyed
forever; nine cases one of ten are caused
by Catarrh, which ,is nothing but au inflamed
condition of the mucous surfaoes.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for
any case of Deafoess (caused by catarrh)
that cannot be cured by Hall'c Catarrh
Cure. Send for circulars free.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O.
Sold by Druggists.
Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation
f | Suspected of Murders.
Pembroke* N. H, Jan. 17 ?Seven
persons, all members of tbe family
of Charles Ayere, are snppoeed to
b~ve perished in a fire which desa
J A 1 ? 1
CTuyeu Ayprb iarm nouse, near uere,
today. The bodies of a child and ot
Ayer&' mother-in-law have been found
in the ruins. Mrs. Ayers and fonr
children are missing, and it is feared
that they, too, are victims of the fire.
The authorities suspect that a crime
was committed.
Ip Late today Ayers was found in a
dying condition on the North Ford
turnpike in the town of Chiobester.
There was a bullet wound in his
head, apparently self indicted. He
is unconscious.
*
Espelldd From Zey West.
Key West, Fla, Jan. 18.?Following
the deportation of the Cuban
strike agitation last night, the Cuban
Torcedores Cigar Makers' union
weakened. They met today and by
a unanimous vote decided to call the
strike off. They will return to woik
Monday. The long continuance of
the strike bad wrought great injury
to general business and the citizens'
committee found it necessary to
adopt strenuous methods to end it,
hence the deportation of the agitators.
The trouble is now over and
all the factories will be running at
full capacity in a few days.
Chronic Constipation Cured.
One who suffers from chronic constipation
is in*danger of many serious ailments.
Orino Laxative Fruit Syrup
cures chronic constipation as it aids digestion
and stimulates the liver and bowels,
restoring the natural action of these
organs. Commence taking it today and
you will feel better at once. Orino Laxative
Fruit Syrup does not nauseate nor
gripe and is very pleasant to take. Refuse
substitutes! The Kaufman Drug Co.
After the Philippines.
Birmingham, Eng , Jan. 19 ?The
nnrroannn^ont. nf tfiA T^nat at, Lnn
vv'"vr? ?
doD, who has unique sources of news
in regard to diplomatic affaire, telegraphs
todaj: 4*Tbere is a growing
belief in well informed quarters that
Japan may soon acquire the Philippines
by purchase or exchange. The
idea has strongly suggested iteeif to
the American authorities, and it i9
not improbable that a proposal.which
it is known has been made to America
by JapaD, though it may be offi
cially denied, will be seriously considered
at Washington.
Avoid Sirs. Holmes' Fate.
Washington, Jan. 19?lire. Elizabeth
M. Holmes, of Brooklyn, who
ma fa tern in piistndv hv t,hfi nolir.fi
yesterday in order to prevent her
carrying out her intention of calling
on the President, was released this
morning. She was placed in care of
ber busband, who bad come on from
* New Y >rk. She will accompany him
to New York late this afternoon.
i
\Ayers\
9 Falling hair means weak hair.
I Then strengthen your hair;
I feed it with the only hair food,
I Ayer's Hair Vigor. It checks
I falling hair, makes the hair
Hair Vigor
grow, completely cures dandruff.
And it always restores I
color to gray hair, all the rich,
dark colo. of early life. 3
"Mv hair was f:t!!itij? out badly and I was K
afrani 1 would lose It aii. Then I tried Ayer's n
iialr Vhsor. It quickly stopped ti?e falling and B
made inv hair ail I could wish it to be." *
iiwi'w.-.A K. Ai.i.Ka'. Jihzabetli, N. J. ft
?! 00 a hottle. J. C. AYKK CO.. j J
?<?MaMMMMM9UE?i ?oi* a?B?s?w??SBss^
Falling flair j
p. i 11 i ? i . ? mi? 'uhw^B?raiwpw?S
Already Economizing.
Maud?Do you think you and Jack
will ever have enough to get married ?
May?Oh, yes. Dear Jack has already
given up smoking cigarettes before
breakfast.?Chicago News.
Consoling*.
Nervous Friend ? Your chauffeur
seems to drive very recklessly.
Smith?Yes; he doesn't care what
happens when he's the worse for drink.
Willie'* Reward.
Mrs. Uppers well?All. Dorothy, why
isn't brother Willie at our party too?
Dorothy?He was a good boy all day,
so ma said he needn't come.?Cincinnati
Inquirer.
The Original.
Foley & Co., Chicago, originated Honey
and Tar as a throat and lung remedy,
and 011 account of the great merit and
popularity of Foley's Honey and Tar
many imitations are offered for the genuine.
These worthless imitations have
similar sounding names. Beware of
them. The genuine Foley's Honey
and Tar is in a yellow package. Ask
for it and refuse, any substitute. It is
the best remedy for coughs and colds
The Kaufmann Drug Co.
;heir Economy Plan
Receives a Setback
THEY had just set up housekeeping
and were working oil the plan of
economy. The bathtub needed a
coat of varnish. He promised to attend
to it if she would order the varnish.
"You'll find the varnish in the closet
with the groceries, dear." she said a
day or so later, "and the can opener
in the knife drawer."
He opened the can and, according to
his contract, applied the coat of varnish
and then left it to dry.
The soup for dinner that day had to
be abandoned, for somehow it possessed
a peculiar paint shop odor that
was nauseating. After dinner he took
her to inspect his work on the bath- {
tub. Now that it had dried it had a J
fwtnin unnatural appearance. The top I
and sides were streamed, and here and
there little lumps clung to it.
"The man said that was the best varnish,"
she explained, taking up the can
of varnish for an examination. "But?
"Why, dear, you have varnished the
bathtub with the ox tail soup."
"Then it was the varnisli we ate, !
dear," lie added, horror stricken.?Lip- j
pincott's Magazine.
The Source of the Odor.
As the hot weather grew in intensity
the great man noticed a peculiar odor j
emanating from his desk.
Still the temperature rose, and still ;
the odor grew in oddity and offensiveness,
so' that the great man had to I
wear a clothespin 011 his nose.
Finally it grew so severe that he said j
to his secretary: 4
"Will you not kindly go through this !
drawer and see what is causing this j
atmospheric disturbance?"
The obedient secretary obeyed and |
drew forth a commencement oration
that the great man had prepared, but
had not l>een called upon to deliver.
Being filled with sweetness and richness
and much "meat" and "food for
thought." it naturally refused to keep
in hot weather.?Baltimore American.? j
I
The season of Indigestion is now at
hand. King's Dyspepsia Tablets relieve
indigestion, and correct all stomach disorders.
"Sold by Kaufmann Drug Co. i
^
I
The Renult.
Friend?What was the result of the
consultation of doctors? Invalid
(glancing at the receipted bill)?It left i
me in a very poor coudltiou.
T X. L. cures rheumatism.
!
JHINA AND AMERICA I
WHY THE CELESTIALS ARE TURNING |
THE TABLES ON UNCLE SAM.
Chinese Boycott oi' American Goods. !
i
Protest Caused by Kiprid Enforcement
of the Exclusion Act?Wiles
of the Cooly and the Rins:.
The anti-American crusade in China j
is forcing to public attention in the
United States the question of modify- .
!>->? flick fUiirtncn nvrdneinn lnwc Ori
liiV V.kV* .?% I?.^. w? ,
May 10 the Chinese chamber of commerce
met at ShangbaPfcud decided
to cease purchasing Americ.-m goods
until some modification of these laws
is effected. Traders throughout the
empire were notified by telegraph of
the boycott. As a result it is reported
by exporters that trade between this
country and China lias practically
ceased. On June 18 meetings of students
were held in Tientsin, attended
by representatives of twenty-six Chinese
colleges, at which it was decided
to boycott American goods, to stimulate
Chinese manufactures and to circulate
anti-American literature. Fori
inerly Chinese students were sent to
this country in larje numbers to learn
the ways and institutions of western
civilization. Now they go to Europe
instead. It is not the intention of the
exclusion laws to bar students, merchants,
professional men and others
who do not belong to the laboring
class, but it is claimed that existing
PRANK P. SARGENT, COMMISSIONER GENERAL.
OF IMMIGRATION.
methods of executing the laws practically
do this by subjecting Chinese
who do not belong to the cooly class
to what they consider indignities.
Caste means much to the Chinaman,
and when a merchant coming to America
to buy hundreds of thousands of
dollars' worth of our goods is held up
at a port and put through an examination
like that of a criminal it makes
him rebellious. President Roosevelt
was waited on recently by a delegation
of merchants from the American
Asiatic association, which represents
the cotton textile and steel industries
of the United States. Its members
ciaim that the retention of the patronage
of the Chinese is essential to the
prosperity of these industries and that
the exports to China in these lines of
trade amounted during the past fiscal
year to about $50,000,000.
It is said that the anti-American agitation
in China is due In part to the
identification system adopted by our
immigration authorities. A great many
coolies got into this country under the
guise of merchants and students and
professional men. To prevent the continuance
of this the department of immigration
set about devising methods
which should be effective in keeping
out all Chinese except those whose admission
was permissible under the
laws. It was discovered that a ring
existed which was growing rich from
the profits of the business of helping
coolies to cross the Canadian border
PICTOKIAL. PHASES OF THE AMERICAN
IDENTIFICATION SYSTEM.
despite tiie provisions of the exclusion
act. Coolies who never set foot in the
T~ni+<v* wnt'P rrvwhPil to tPSt*fv
that they were born in America or that
they were registered laborers returning
from visiting their native land or
that they were srudents or merchants
and thus privileged to enter the country.
As a part of the business the ring
supplied testimony to substantiate the
false statements of the coolies. Each
cooly paid $."300 to be transported from
China and landed in the United States,
and a good part of this sum went to
pay for the perjured testimony, the
services of the ring's interpreters and !
to form tiie profits of the business.
The scheme devised by the com mis- I
sioner general of immigration, Frank !
P. Sargent, broke up this game. He |
secured a contract with the Canadian
Pacific road by which all Chinese destined
for the United States by way of
the Dominion are brought through :
Canada under guard and delivered to !
! 1
the United States immigration autbori- i
ties at four ports on the border. Hero [
they are kept at detention stations tin- 1
til proof of their right to enter the '
<-oiintry is furnished and data as to '
each person are taken. Each coaly is
measured and weighed according to j
the methods of the Bertillon system
and is not only photographed, but
made to leave upon the identification
card in a space allowed for the purpose
the imprint in purple ink of Us
right thumb an ! right middle finger.
A
| AIR LINE I
NORTH-SOUTJE
1 Two Daily Pullman Vestibu]
1 SOUTH AND
H First Class Dining Car Service.
S Eastern cities via Richmond and
1 steamers to Atlanta, Nashville, Mem
1 New Orleans and all points South :
1 and Jacksonville and all points in I
H shortest line North and South.
j? For detailed information, rat
g &c.. apply to any agent of the Seab<
1 BURROUGHS. Traveling Passenge
I CHARLES F. STEWART, Assisi
| SAVANN.
ujwu^LM^JiamiiiPKJ. HI m yM ||||j
1905. Fall and Win!
N. A. YOUNG'S DEI
(603 Main Street. COLUMBIi
"We cordially invite you to give us a call
and well selected stock of Dry Goods, Not
Furnishings.
A NEW DEPARTMENT.
We have added Millinery to our store i
for which we have secured one of the i
best Milliners obtainable from the leading
millinery houses of the Eastern
markets, and we bespeak for an excel- ;
lent season for her, having had several j
successful seasons in this State. Ask to i
see her when you want a hat.
Domestics.
5,000 yards 4-4 Sea Island Sheeting for o:
5,000 yards Farmer's Pride Plaids, 27 inc
5,000 yards, Staple Ginghams the 6} grad
3,000 yards Dress Ginghams, the 7-\ cento
3,000 yards Renment Bleaching 1 j*d wic
Blankets. Blankets.
25 pr 1.5 Cotton Blankets only $ 1 00
10 pr 1 2-4 Cotton Blankets grey..
Slightlv Damaged ?1 75 grade.. 1 25
10} all wool Bed Blankets 3 48
the celebrated North Carolina all
wool Blankets in in 10} and 11} at
3 50 and 5 001 '
Our space will not permit us quoting pri
the good things we have in store for those
winter business. "We ask you to come and
We Ae ^
1603 Main Street,
THE PALMETTO BANK
columb:
State, City and Co
Interest Alllowed at the Rate
Payable Qi
Capital paid in
Surplus profits
Liability of Stockholders.
Security for Depositors...
WILIE JONSS Vre ident; JOHN
de-it; THOMAS TAYLOR. 2n<
THSWS. Secretary and Trea<
A<st. Secr.tary and Treasur
attorneys
January 11, 1003, Deposits $1,30!
A T 1. - 11
tors, z.zio. .uoaiis to suiau
helping hand and a sq
WE WANT YOUR
Before You Purchase Any Other Write
THE NEW HOME SFWIMG MACHINE COMPANY !
ORANGE, K~SS.
Marv \Tn.-h'r>o? m2d = to sell rerard- !
fess of quality, but the '* Koine " is made i
to wear. Cur guaranty never runs cut
We make Sevang Machines to suit a:i conditions
o? the trade. The ''JTow Jlome"' stands at the
head of aii family sewing machines I
Sold by authorised dealers only.
I
FOR SALC E5V
W. P. ROOF,
Lexingron, S. C.
Wanted. |
Beeswax waLted in large or 3mall ,
quantities. Highest market prices I
paid in cask, at the Bazaa-. ft
Blind, bleeding, itching and protrud- j
irg piles are instantly relieved by Man- !
7 an. This remedy is put up in collap- !
>iblo tubes with nozzle attachment, so i
that the medicine may be applied inside j
directly where the trouble originates.
ManZan relieves instantly. Sold by j
Kaut'ninnn Drag Co.
Three Midshipmen Dismissed.
AncapJis, Md., Jan 7 ?At noon :
today wbeu the full brigsdi of mid- j
skirm^n were paraded for the regu- j
r __
l*r formation, jlid-hipmen Pettei>e& |
Birfo ilarzoTji at d W. \V. Foster, of
the tir>t cis-f-\ ?l<1 Tjeomor CgASd, i
7 ;
J'., if the third ilflsp. were publicly i
dt-riiiP'ed from -he Uuited States |
navy for b-zi:g plrbes or fourth j
fi t ijj? n. The order of the secretly
(<f the ithvi. hD;j in each case,
wa- hddre-eed rereonally to the midshipman
directly concerned.
pnmrnigMan .fl.i w i -fc.m vmixtm 'xrvmasw
^JLRI> I
RAILWAY. |
[-EAST- WEST. I
le Limited Trains Between %
IVJEW YORK. I
The best rates and route to all
Washington, or via Norfolk and
phis, Louisville, St. Louis, Chicago,
and Southwest to Savannah and
'lorida and Cuba. Positively the
es, schedules, Pullman reservations'
Hard Air Line Railway or to W. L*|
r Agent, Columbia, S*. C. k
taut General Passenger Agent %
VH, GA. I
ler Opening. I905.
PARTMENT STORE.
&, S. C. 1603 Main Street.
when in the city and inspect our large
ions, Dress Goods, Millinery and Gent's
Tinware and Enamel Ware.
We have added a large line of Tin and
Enamel ware to our complete Department
Store. There are many things in this
department that you cannot keep house
with out. We can save you from 10 to
25 per cent, in this whole department.
Don't forget us on this line of your purchases.
Domestics.
nly 5 cents.
: lies wide, only 5 cents,
ie. only 5 cents.
; grade, only.? 5 cents.
le worth 7 to 8c, only Oj cents.
U nder wear. U nder wear.
Oursto<$k of Ladies', Cliildrens', Men's
and Boy's Underwear is. complete and
prices to suit all purchasers. Children's
and Boy's from 25c. to ?1 00 per piece.
Men's and Ladies' from 25c. to $2 50 per
piece.
ces on our stock, or to further enumerate
who will favor us with their fall and
I we will do the rest. Yours truly,
'OUNG,
Columbia, S. C.
& TRUST COMPANY,
[A, S. C.
unty Depository.
of 4 per cent, per Amirnn
larterly.
$250,000.00.
55,000.00.
250,000.00.
555,000.00.
J 8EIBELS, 1st Yice Presi
i Vice-President; J. P. MATrorer;
W. 81 GfBBES, JR.,
er; WESTON & AYCOCK.
3.365.24. Number of Deposifanners
a speciality. "A
[uare deal to all."
BUSINESS.
DONT :
Ho TJ
Successor to Mj
NEAR POST OI'FIC
When you are looking for
Solid Car Load Lots and at t
therefore, can sell you for less
ments.
Solid Oak Be
Nine Pieces?One Bed, One
Centre Table, Potir Chairs. On
No. 7 Blacl
with a complete list of Cookin
Black Oak, with a complete
line is complete. All grades.
Furniture of the same grade c
ior prices.
H. A. Ti
COLUM]
South Carolina Postmasters.
Washington, Jan. 18 ?The president
today sent the following nominations
to the senate:
Attorney for the district of South
Carolina?Ernest Cochran.
Postmasters: South Carolina?
Luther McLaurin, McColl; George S.
McCravy, Laurent; John C. Hunter,
Union.
J ,H. Eleazer |
! ' Will Save vou Monev iu his !
I ! ' :
i ! Haberdashery ;
S DEPARTMENT.
! '
I i | '
( The Best and Latest Furnishings >
t { can ahvavs be found here iu \
! J >
! ' el:.*, n?.n~ t>i
i c omiii, uundri, wuits, moves >
1 UNDERWEAR. I *
I WHITE m F&HGY VESTS. |
j gJ^OvT Fall Line of^l >
< SOFT and STIFF HATS t
! [
< are liere, comprising Knox. Sret- > '
J son and other makes. Prices,. >
< ?1.00 to ?5.00 J
I ;
< SUITS MADE TO ORDER. FIT [
! GUARANTEED. j
! 1514 Main St.,Columbia, S.C. (
<
HILTON'S
I IIa fnr ilto I inai* 2. if irlnavc
blllr IVI IHW kllVI ? niHIIVJ^
THE BEST PREPARATION KNOWN
FOR THE CURE OF
;
Dyspasia, Liver Complaint and
Disorders of the Kidneys
IT IS PLEASANT TO TAKE. *
It excites a pleasing sense of warmth
in the stomach, diffusing itsell through
the system. It augments the appetite, improves
digestion, werds off malarial and
thus prevents chills and fever, and is a r .
perfect regulator to the whole system.
25., 50c. and SI.00 bottles. For sale
at the Bazaar. Wholesale by the Murray
Drug Co., Columbia,
ly?July 6, 05, tf.
KIMRI)'S HOTEL,
J. C. KINARD, Proprietor.
Leesville, - - - S. C.
The best attention given guest. Modern
conveniences. Table supplied with
best the market affords.
r?
J. M. CRAPS,
Dealer in all kinds ofx
Furniture, Toilet Sets, .
COFFINS AND CASKETS.
RUGS, MATTRESSES, BLANKETS
COMFORTS, BED SPREADS,
CLOCKS, WATCHES. JEWELRY.
ETC.
LEXINGTON, - - S. C.
August .23, 1905. ly.
FORGET
iYLOR,
axwell & Taylor,
JE, COLUMBIA, S. C, ;
Furniture. We buy only in
he lowest spot cash prices, we
than if we bought in local shipdroom
Suites.
Bureau, One Washstand, One
e Rocker?all for $17.25.
i Oak Stove
g Utinsels, for $7.50. No. 8 *"
list of Utinsels, $12.50. Our
Prices guaranteed as low as
;an be bought. Write or phone
iylor,
BIA, S. C.
>?
???
dr. c. j. oliveros,
! W.EAR.THROAT.NOSE
AND LUN3S.
: Guarantee Fit of Office and Residence,
Glasses. 1424 and 1423 Marion St.,
i March 15-1 v. COLUMBIA, & C.
s
!
T. X. L. relieves when properly ^
i applied.