Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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\y m YOU GST UP ^ WITH A UAMS BACK? T, Kidney Trouble Makes You Miserable. qa Almost everybody who reads the news- go " papers is sure to know of the wonderful n cures made by Dr. 1?-?> rjr? | Kilmer's Swamp- d< 2 1 Root, the great kid- ai :1 III - Lnev, liver and blad- ?, |t - jT'&C/ PZ der remedy. > ^-V It is the great med- * -i \\7l n |j ical triumph of the Bi )?3 ' i | nineteenth century ; (t f jp^f > , iJJ [ discovered after years ? !ri ( of scientific research re 10+ - DJ?by Dr. Kilmer, the mi i eminent kidney and jn bladder specialist, and is wonderfully . successful in promptly curing lame back, ^ uric acid, catarrh of the bladder and m t , Bright's Disease,' which is the worst form of kidney trouble. . Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root is not recommended for everything but if you have kidney, liver or bladder trouble it will be found just the remedy you need. It has w been tested in so many ways, in hospital work and in private practice, and has a* proved so successful in every case that a w special arrangement has beep made by jn which all readers of this paper, who have not already tried it, may have a^ sample bottle sent free by mail, also a book tell- fit ing more about Swamp-Root, and how to c? J ?x:r?? t-idn#?vnr bladder trou- , , BQUUUIU Jfwwiiovv j > ble. When writing mention reading this generous offer in this paper and send your vi v- address to Dr. Kilmer II & Co., Binghamton,M N. Y. The regular gBSgjl j&g?g fe fifty-cent and oneI dollar bottles are Horn? of Swamp-Boot. 3-1 sold by all good druggists. Don't make ; any mistake, but remember the name, Swamp-Root, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, tf and the address, Binghamton, N. Y., on 1C every bottle. PROFESSIONAL CARDS~ t , C|1 ? A D. MARTIN, ATTORNEY A. AND COUNSELOR AT LAW, LEXINGTON, S. C. * P( ^ ' Office in Harman Building rear of court house. pa Will practice in all courts. Special wi n/\l 1 Antinri nf nloiTUQ IHlVOUUUli iw v/vuwvivu va vk?i m.m TTTM.W. HA WES, If Attornejr and Counselor at Law. ri( NEW BROOKLAND, 8. C. sp ^Practice In all Courts. Business solicited. or November 1,1905. 0. X. mSD. 7. E. DBEEEB. fel: DFIRD & DREHER, li ATTORNEYS AT LAW, LEXINGTON 0. H., 8. 0. JJ Will Dractice in all the Courts. Business t>( solicited. One member of the firm will always be at office, Lexington. 8. C. re T~H. FRICK, el J. ATTORNEY AT LAW, al ^ CHAPIN, 8. 0. be Office: Hotel Marion, 4th Boom, 8econd ^ Floor. Will practice in all the Courts. de THURMOND & TIMMERMAN, 19 1 ATTORNEYS AT LAW, WILL PRACTICE IN ALL COURTS, Kaufmann Bldg, LEXINGTON, S.'C, We will be pleased to meet those having legal business to be attended to at onr office tn the Kaufmann Building at any time. to Respectfully, a. >. Wm. THURMOND. 8fc G. BELL TIMMERMAN, tb A LBERT M. BOOZER, tn A , ATTORNEY AT LAW, o\ ( COLUMBIA, 8, C. th Omci: 1816 Main Street, upstairs, opposite m Van Metre's Furniture StoreEspecial attention given to business entrust- 1 'i ed to him by his fellow citizens of Lexington , county. bi - \ pEORGE R. REMBERT, ^ U ATTORNEY AT LAW. ? 1221 LAW RANGE, COLUMBIA, S. C. ** I will be glad to serve my friends from Lex*>. iagton County at any time, and a-n prepared re to practice law in all state and Federal I or courts. A NDREW CRAWFORD^ f6 A ATTORNEY AT LAW, "> v COLUMBIA, & C. gi Practices in the State and Federal Courts, bl and offers his professional services to the . citizens cl Lexington County, 18 Law Offices, ( ) Residence, 1529 1209 Washington < > Pendle ton Street. 111 Street. ( ) fu Office Telephone No. 1372. n; Residence Telephone No. 1036. ai W BOYD EVANS, tl W .LAWYER AND COUNSELLOR. Cc ? * * Columbia, S. C. T< 1 il T\R. P. H. SHEALY, M * U DENTIST, aI LEXINGTON, S. C. oi Office Up Stairs in Roof's Building. al T\R. F. C. GILMORE, I) DENTIST. C *1510 Main Street, COLUMBIA, S. C. Office Houes; 9 a. m. to 2 p. m., and from 3 to 6 d. m. - tl . PTDThaIAN]! / ? DEALER IN | K ^ ^ AYIATinl (UCIlCittl s T Merchandise, 1; Corner Main and Kew Street, ? ? Opposite Contederate 5 a< Monument, 8 t? fi Lexington, - - S. C. g sagaeaeacaegsgsasasasaea* h A Poor Organ. ? Dam(s) the bile. That's what your v liver does if it's torpid. Then the bile 01 overflows into the blood?poisons your di system, causing sick headache, bilious- 5, ness. sallow skin, coated tongue, sick T( stomach, dizziness, fainting spells, etc. Ramon's treatment of Liver Pills and *1 Tonic Pellets strengthens the liver and g] makes it do its own work. Prevents and cures these troubles. It aids? , doesn't force. Entire treatment 25c, " Derrick's Drug Store aud C. E. CorJ ?y. B - Gaston* Gleanings. to pu< o the Editor of The Dispatch: hero < own ? Every thing: is quitjp along the ronte, ? tve now and then an elopement or UIJ 1 ime other development. ' v The farmers are very busy these ru a lys. Some cotton has been chopped, ^rooP! id the farmers are quite up with e * w H The Leir work. Mrs. L. W. Wise and Mrs. W. F. monu est, two estimable ladies of Pelion, som? sited Mrs. J. F. Fallaw on route 1, ?00 cently. ^Dea J. J. Richter, who was reported ill our last correspondence, is gradu- The improving to the delight of his ^QT Q any friends. Wh The happy Felix family are indebted Or po > O. E. Goodwin for a fine mess of ^h Le finny tribe. The Sunday , school convention hich met here recently, was largely tended and we trust that much good rP/v rji| as accomplished. The next; meet g will be held with the Red Bank t< A11C lurch at Irene on Friday, before the ^us5 st Sunday in May, 1907. li%ht Mrs. Henry Hughes and her sister, ^ e iss Edna Mae Fallaw, of Seivern, Mr sited Mrs. W. B. Fallaw recently. verv j James Brooks, in company with / J enterl iss Lydia Sharpe, drove in town a w days ago and were made husband id wife by G. A. Goodwin. * Mai The carrier on route 1 is grateful to ones t rs. C. S. Goodwin for some delicious . the re e cream and cake. , A Sunday school was organized at p bhens on the 12th with a large atndance. Lucius Hutto was made * j1** perintendent. Mrs. James Martin and daughter, If 3 jarlie, are now patrons on route 1. wtter Elvin Eugene Spires called at the spells, irsonage of W. B. Fallaw on the 12th, sea, gi ith Miss Hattie Randall Dyches, and gre sent on their way rejoicing. The fair sex still treat the poor car- after 1 ir to flowers to cheer his drooping made irits; and cake, etc., that fill an ^&estl 6V6EL C hing void in the anatomical regions pepSja 1118 digestive apparatus. sweeu Billy Felix. Heads once. ' ? bottle f the Sal57 is Cutting Teeth, c?e.g } sure and use that old and well tried ' medy, Mrs. Winslow's Soothing rrup, for children teething. Itsooththe child, softens the gums, allays L pain, cures wind colic and is the Yot ist remedy for diarrhoea. Twenty- fr0m i re cents a bottle. Guaranteed un- , t the Food and Drugs act, June 30, Dee^ 06. Serial number 1908. to six tf It is the best of all. he re< ? $16,00 Where is Your Boy? make "Oh, where is my wandering boy ^ night?" Take a look down the not reet about 10 or 11 o'clock. Notice ever 1 e signs being torn down, boxes over- 8tam rned, stones hurled through wind- h?n01 vs, shutters pried open. Who are richef ese types of unmitigated public woo<* usances. "What!" you exclaim, my boy there?" We do not say so, FftTl it since he is not at. home suppose At! >u look and ascertain, and it ispossi- Unioi e you may be surprised. Some- here 1 )dy's boys are there and we ask, immij hither is the tendency and ultimate ^ion c suits of these night ramblings and grour ich doings? A few words will suffice state i an answer. They are in the train- woui( g school of vice from which are ^he fi adusted hoodlums, loafers, eram- ttrQo-o ers, sneak thieves, burglars, and in the p: ,ct all the crimes that curse society; lower id yet parents and guardians will resoli ithiukingly permit those whose Gene iture well being is in their hands to sion 1 in night after night in unrebuked furth id unrestrained companionship with made lose whose example and influence is mtinually in the direction of evil. Kic o this laxity of home restraint, more lan to all other causes, is due the getg a ^palling increase of crime through- is ret it the nation. No boy is safe who is will p lowed access to the streets at night. (^iseas hamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. There is probably no medicine made ? p6] lat is relied upon with more implicit ^ )nfidence than Chamberlain's Colic, resull iiolera and Diarrhoea Remedy. During ing o: le tnird of a century in which it has dead ^en in use, people liave learned that it the one remedy that never fails, leavi] rhen reduced with water and sweet- mere; led it is pleasant to take. For sale by Faiiir aufmann Drug Company. _ _ ford, * found From Upper Saluda. man 1 0 the Editor of The Dispatch: avoid 1 will give you a few notes on the [emorial exercises at Newberry. ^3 he entertainment and arrangements Th< ere as fine as money and arduous Hunt ork could make it. The son of our the f< sloved Gen. J. B. Kershaw made an Gf Kll 3dress to the veterans at 4 o'clock, violai at on account of our train leaving at mistr o'clock, we did not get to hear it. week It was my good pleasure to visit the Hunt Zero's grave in Rosemount cemetery, alvin S. Crizier, who was born in >40 at Brandon, Miss. On the night mont I September 7th, 1866, a negro sol- a?? I HCV C ier insulted a white lady at New- 0f ? 5rry. The hero went to the lady's staud: ?scue; stabbed the negro and took medic le lady from the mob of riotous neroes and then concealed himself. Same When the negroes recovered from jaH^ leir shock they seized Mr. Jack kill in owers, of Newberry, and was going other b him to death when the young jame forward and declared his juilt. He wa9 kept under guard day-break on September the irtien, without a trial, he was Lly murdered by the negro 3, his body being terribly muti! following is inscribed on his ment, which is indeed a handpiece of marble, erected by the people of Newberry: :>n, embalmed and sainted dead, r as the blood you gave; lpious footsteps here shall tread, ' heritage of your grave. hall your glory be forgot, ile fame her record keeps; ints the hallowed spot, ere valor proudly sleeps. Ragged Veteran. From Fairbanks. e Editor of The Dispatch: farmers in this section are as r as bees," working from day until dark. have had plenty of rain and the i is plenty of General Green. Elias Amick, of near Hilton, is ill, and there is but little hope bained for his recovery, infant child of Mr. and Mrs. Fulmer is critically ill. ly of the old soldiers, and young x)0, from this section "took in" iunion in Columbia. They relaying a most excellent time. Dyspepsia Remedy a Guaranteed Cure. rou suffer from Dyspepsia or Inion in any form, gas, belching, taste, offensive bad breath, difczy sour stomach, heart flutter nauistritis, loathing of food, pains or ng in the stomach, back or side, leated kidney or liver trouble, hey will disappear in a short time making Tyner's Dyspepsia Remedy, especially to cure Dyspepsia, Inion and all Stomach Troubles, >f the worst cases. Tyner's Dys. remedy expells the gasses and 3ns the breath. It cures Sick iche, Colic and Constipation at Druggist or by express 50 cents a . Money refunded if it fails to Derrick's Drug store, Lexing. C. Not What it Seems. ing Chisholm, who stole $100,000 i bank in Birmingham, Ala., has tried, convicted and sentenced years in prison. At this rate, reives more for stealing, around 0 a year, than he could ever by honest toil. To the unthinkhis is the way it appears, but 1 the money that has been, or svill be coined can wash out the that he has put upon an old and able name. A good name, or 3, which do you prefer??GreenIndex. nets Oppose Immigration. anta, Ga., May 15.?The Farmers' l, of Georgia, went on record to-day as opposing the present gration movement. The resolu>pposed the movement on the id that it would bring into the undesirable citizens; that it 1 crowd native Georgians from ictories by establishing lower rates, and that it would increase roduction of cotton and thereby I the price of the staple. The ition further urged upon the ral Assembly at its coming ses;hat no further appropriations in erance of the movement shall be Iney complaint kills more people any other disease. This is due to sease being so insidious that it . good hold on the system before it ;ognized. Foley's Kidney Cure revent the development of fatal ?e if taken in time. lad Engineer at Throttle. iadelphia, Pa., May 15.?Scores rsons are confined to their homes r with shattered nerves as the 3 of thrilling experience in traveln a Pennsylvania train with a engineer at the throttle. On ng the station the train rapidly ased in speed to a mile a minute, lg to slow up for stop at Haverthe fireman investigated and I the engineer dead. The firecheeked the train just in time to . a rear end collision. istrial of Hunter Brothers. 3 jury in the cases of G. Wash er and R. Lee Hunter, brothers, crmer charged with the murder cert Copeland, the latter with ting the dispensary law, made a ial in the court at Laurens last . This is the third trial of Wash er for murder. ;. S. Joyce, ISO Sullivan St., Clare"XT Tf " ^ ^ . .ill ^ ? x\. xi., writes: "xunmir a year bought two bottles of Foley's Kidlure. It cured ine of a severe case idney trouble of several years' ing. It certainly i< a grand, good 'ino, av1 T nann Drug Co. ne one dynamited the home of iel Cook, colored, at Russel, La., reek, wrecking the building and g Cook and his wile and three negroes. *--? - - > . ,- V , i . v TALES OF THE NURSERY. Bright Sayings by Some Modern Mite of Humanity. Sunday School Teacher?What woul happen novr if people were struck dea .for lying, as they were in ancier times? Bright Pupil?There wouldn't be anj body left to bury 'em. Uncle George?Tommy, here's a do lar to buy your mamma a birthda present next week. Have you an idea what she would like? Small Tommy?No, but I know wh? I'm going to buy for her. Uncle George?What? Small Tommy?A toy drum. Little Elsie (in the country) ? 01 mamma, look at those Leghorn chic! ens! Mamma?Yes, I see them, dear. Bi how do you know they are Leghorns? Little Elsie ? Why, don't you S? those little horns on their legs? Small Edith was visiting in the corn try for the first time. "What do you think of our run scenery, dear?" asked her grandmothe "Oh, it isn't so bad," replied Edit! "It looks almost as natural as re?' theater scenery." Little Elmer?Mamma, won't it d just as well if I take a bath Sunday ii stead of goin' to church? Mamma-Why, what do you meai dear? Little Elmer?Well, takin' a bath ! the next thing to goin' to church cleanliness is next to godliness.?Ch cago News. Clara's Joke. Little ten-year-old Clara had heard joke at a friend's party. It was entir ly new to her, and as soon as she r turned home she repeated it, wh much elaboration of detail, to her f; ther. He had heard it many times befor but Its unique treatment at Clara hands amused him so much that 1 laughed before she was half through. Clara was much astonished and eja ulated: > "Why, papa, what made you lau? before I had finished?" "f>h " her father said evasively, "tl story was so funny that I couldn help It!" "Well," replied' Clara, "it takes yc ' quicker to see a joke than anybody | ever saw!"?Bohemian Magazine. He Loaned Money to Papa. She?Have you ever loaned papa ar money? He?Once or twice. I She?That must be the reason he hi I forbidden me to marry you. He anybody that parts with his money i easily as you do will end in the poo house.?Judge. A Modern Cook. "Mary, why do you let the sculle: maid make the dumplings? Th should be your work." "I know it is, ma'am. But my mai cure has forbidden it!" Cigars and Cigars. Customer?I want a cigar. Dealer?Yes, sir. Here's a good < car. Pive cents straight. Customer?I want a cigar. Dealer?Beg your pardon, sir. Here our rpecial fifteen cent straight.?Cat ollc Standard and Times. Careful of Herself. Mistress?Mary, why didn't you fl ish winding the clock? You only ga it a couple of turns. Mary?You must remember that I' leavin' you tomorrow, mum, and I not be after doin' any of the new gir work!?Smith's Weekly. The Conversation of Coin. "Money talks," said the succinct p( son. "Yes," answered Miss Cayenne, "ai some of it at present seems to be qui gossipy and scandalous in its i marks."?Washington Star. Concerning Priscilla. Priscilla knows a clever scheme To bring1 the men l'olk to her side. She drives them single or in team; For reins, her apron strings, well tied The other girls might sit an hour In pensive attitude and pose, But what's the use? They lack the pow Priscilla knows. Priscilla knows when she should talk * ? AI f ? ikriu inen. again, v.neu smutra gu wau She never wants to take a walk AVhen you are tired and would rest, But, best of all (this is the most Delightful thing to all her beaus). Just how to listen while they boast? Priseilla knows. Priscilla knows this thoroughly And practices it both night and day; Yet when she tries that trick on me The tables turn the other way. You see. I know Priscilla's plan. And so I make her talk, which shows I'm really quite the nicest man Priseilla knows. ?Jack Applcton in Judg?. . | ^ NiqaUL LEAF I 1 JS made of the very^best leaf that we can bujr I y TAYLOR'S NATURAL LEAF H Ih?H you will use it exclusively in the future. Every merchant Kj^E HBH V) \ K'O ought to sell it?if yours don't, insist on his getting it for you. |B9| ?HULim? I I??I ? ? III" IIWIIW ! ! II1W1 ? II 111 ! I ! TWI1~?TTTTTM 1 1~ it n> ^8F nw u BB w iMwmB l0 DONT FOBGET ST* A. TAYX^O?f x * ff Successor to Maxwell & Taylor, If NEAR POST OFFICE, COLUMBIA, S. C, iWhen you are looking for Furniture. We buy only in Solid Car Load Lots and at the lowest spot cash prices, we a therefore, can sell you for less than if we bought in local shipe ments. t Solid Oak Bedroom Suites. Nine Pieces?One Bed, One Bureau, One Washstand, One fg Centre Table, Four Chairs. One Rocker?all for $17.25. No. 7Black Oak Stove with a complete list of Cooking Utinsels, for $7.50. No. 8 ' Black Oak, with a complete list of Utinsels, $12.50. Our ie line is complete. All grades. Prices guaranteed as low as ;t Furniture of the same grade can be bought. Write or phone 490 for prices COLUMBIA, S. C. I| COME TO SEE US! A ' - * *T f !?? mm* .An/^YT Tf/Mlf uur stock 01 aew opring uuuub mc nuw icauj ;?iu inspection, embracing everything in I WASH GOODS, DOMESTICS, DBESS GOODS AND SILKS I # of all imaginable shades and patterns, bought to please our ' customers. ? v Fall Goods will be closed out at Bargain Prices. MIIiUINERY. i In Millinery we haye the very latest styles and trimmings. ' Don't buy your hat until you have seen ours. NOTIONS. Our notion department is complete with|ill the new novel* ties, too numerous to mention here. ^ We want our Lexington friends to call and see what we have. xi MAKE OUR STORE HEADQUARTERS. N. A. YOUNG, - WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, 1603 mam street, columbia, s. c. fa u | The Palmetto National Bank, I 1 13 a columbia, s. c. fl 8 we are s. B A Depository for the United States Government, the State ? MB of South Carolina, the County of Richland and the City B ?r" B of Columbia. ? ? g we own f B $400,000 United States Bonds and $100,000 State of South m te EE Carolina Bonds. B * g we solicit f gu Accounts of Banks, Firms, Corporations and Individuals. B m we pay m IJb our Her Uent. on deposits m our bavmgs Department, m- B terest calculated quarterly. 9 > WE PROMISE ? Our best efforts to transact your business to your entire B satisfaction. H PALMETTO NATIONAL BANK, - - Columbia, S. C. 1 CAPITAL ?250,000.00 Wilie Jones, President. J. P. Matthews, Cashier. Eg WE HAVE FOR SALE One 25 horse power Talhort, s< eond band engine, in stock whieli has recently been overhauled. This engine in iirst class condition and will he a great bargain for anyone who is in the market for such a size engine. We are headquarters for anything in the way of machinery supplies, and prompt attention will be given to all inquiries and orders entrusted to our care. Write us when you are in the market lor anything, and be sure to get our prices before you order elsewhere. Mav 30. COLUMBIA SUPPLY CO., Columbia. S. C.