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> The Perfect L For E Ago lins Its attractions no less than youth In a more sereno and quieter life. But lt lo this very lifo of rest without sufficient exerciso that brings with it those disorders that arise from inactivity. Chief of those are a chronic, persistent constipa tion. Most elderly people are troubled 1n this way, with accompanying symptoms of belching, drowsiness aftor eating, bead aches and general lassitude. Frequently there is diffi culty of digesting even light food. Much mental trouble ensues, as it is bard to find a suitable remedy. I hm of all tho advice may bo given .that, '.lderly people should not use' salts, cathartic. ?Ills or powders, wa-I ters or any of the more violent pur- I ga tl es. What they need, women as well r.s then, ls a mild laxative tonic, one that, ls pleasant io take and yet tu ts without griping. The remedy that fills all these re quirements, and has In addition >IR. HilAMK IS DETERMINED, The Governor Sticks to His Order and Btuik Examiner to Oilier. Columbia, April 4. -There were no new developments In the Lexing ton Savings Bank matter to-day, out side of a statement, by Governor | Bleasc. Stato Bank Examiner B. J. Rhame, who was yesterday removed by tho Governor, and who refused to surrender tho office until ordered j to do so by tho courts, ls still hold- ! lng the oHIeo and doesn't recognize the removal order of tho Governor. Governor Bleaso states that he ' will proceed tc- appoint and commis I sion another bank examiner, and j that if the matter gets Into the : courts ho will employ counsel to de fend the position he has taken. It is understood that Mr. Rhame has retained \V. R Stevenson to represent him, for there ls no doubt that tho courts will finally have to decide the whole matter. Governor Blt ase. when asked if there wore any new developments In the Lexington Savings Bank matter, made the following statement: "I presume that very few bankers in this Stato wilt allow Mr. Rhame , or bis assistants to enter their j banks for the purpose of interfer ing with or making any examination ; into tho affairs thereof, since I have issued a proclamation removing him from office. If I wore president of a 'hank nnd ho were to oome-frr-4f--flnd make any reque.n. to exam he itt 1 *' "". Ift?ft*$y$t him j;ust as 1 would any individual citizen ot the Stato, ?'or ino.-t assn reilly he ls no longer an official of tho Stato, and lie has no right whatever to go into any bank and ask to inspect it. . i shall appoint his successor in due time, and after he liles his bond, I shall commission him, and if*suit is brought against him to test the title of his office, or If il should be necessary for him to bring one to defend tho title of his office, 1 shall employ counsel to look after his in terest, and pay him out of tho con tingent fund of my office, for, of course, all of tho people of the Stato understand that I could not risk this Y matter, as lt now stands, In the hands of the Attorney General, as Mr. Rhame states that he is his per sonal advisor. "I havo looked up the decisions in this case myself, and I am thorough ly satisfied that I had a right to re move Mr. Rhame and that the courts will sustain my position. If they do not, I think it is high timo for the people to know that a retiring Governor can appoint a man to an office for a term of four years, and it does not make any difference what he does or 'how he does, there ls no power which can remove him there from." Statements Wore Published. Lexington, April 4.--That the charge of Governor Bleaso, in his letter removing B. J. Rhame, State : Bank Examiner, to tho effect, that tho statements of tho condition of the Lexington Savings Bank were not published, is without foundation ls proven by the liles of the lexing ton Dispatch. Tho Lexington Sav ings Bank bas always published its reports along with tho other banks Fads for Weak \ Nine-tenths of all tho sickness of won case of the organs distinctly feminine, every day by . Dr. Pierce's Fav( It Makes Weak Wo lt acts directly on the organs affected a Uve tonic fer thc Whole system. It cu. of home, lt makes unnecessary the dil W loon! treatment r.o universally insisted every modest woman. We ?hall not particularize herc as to those peculiar affections ii.ci.lent to < wanting full information ns to thci means of positive cure arc referred to t mon Sense Medical Adviser-1008 nai and up-to-date Hdition, sent free On r * ' cent stamps to cover cost of mailing P binding for 31 stamps. _Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, axative elderly People. j tonic properties that strengthen the stomach, liver and bowels, ls Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, which thou sands of elderly people use. to tho exclusion of all other # remedies. Trustworthy people like H. W. Rob inson, 100 W. Divine street, Coliim hla, S. C., and Mrs. W. L. Shepard, Staten ville, Ga., say they take it at regular Intervals and in that way not only maintain general good Ilea lt h, but that they have not in years felt as good as they no now. You will do well to always have a bottle of it in the house, lt is good for all the family. Any one wishing to make a trial of this remedy before buying It in the regular way of a druggist at fifty cents or ono dollar a large bottle (family size) eau have a sample bot tlo sent to the home free of charge by simply addressing Dr. W. B. Cald well, 405 Washington street, Monti cello, 111. Your name and address on a postal card will do. WAS FOUND DEAD AT ROADSIDE. Fanner Accidentally Kills Himself, According to Coroner's Findings. Orangeburg, April 4.-The dead hort:, of G. Walter Zeigler, a resident of the Fork, a few milos from here, was found early this morning in the publidc road near Cordova. The de ceased had been shot lu tho body with a load of shot from a gun.pre I sumably his own, which he carried, land which was,found near the body in the road, with the stock broken and ono barrel discharged. Tho coroner has made an Investi gation with a jury, and a verdict of ase! dent has been rendered. There seems to be no ground for any other conclusion, and tho verdict will prob ably bo accepted, j Slr. Zeigler was,? a widower and loaves two children and one brother and several sisters. He was a prom inent farmer of his section. -:- -? . <--?-? AID THE KIDNEYS. IK) Not Endanger Life When a Wal halla Citizens Shows You the Way to Avoid lt. Why will people continue to suf fer the agonies of kidney complaint, backache, urinary disorders, lame ness, headaches, langour, why allow themselves to becomo chronic inva lids, when a tested remedy is offer ed them? Donn's Kidney Pills -have been used in kidney ?trouble over 50 years, have been tested in thousands of I If you have any,j even.ono;, of Hie symptoms of kidney diseases, ajii how; I)rnp;:y'or Prlgh''^ nf *o >:>?.... : may II I in and make u?glo?t flange ' ?. ods. Road this Walhalla testimony: Mrs. Martha Tilley, No. 5, Factory Hill, Walhalla, S. C., says: "My kid neys were weak and my back ached intensely, lt was difllcult for me to straighten after stooping, and I felt all run-down. When I saw Donn's Kidney Pills advertised. I got a box at Dr. Bell's drug store, and they soon restored nie to good health. I can recommend this remedy highly, for I know what lt will do." For sale by all dealers. Price 50c. Foster-Mllhurn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember tho name- Doan's and tako no other. . Train Hit hy Trolley, Three Killed. Chicago, April 4.-Three persons were killed and 18 hurt when a Chi cago and Alton freight train crashed into a trolley car filled with passen gers at South Kedzie avenue to-day. The bodies taken from . the wreck wore those of an unidentified wo man, clasping in her arms the life less form of a one-year-old baby, and an unidentified man. There were about 00 passengers In tho car. "Suffered day and night the tor ment of itching piles. Nothing help ed me until I used Doan's Ointment. The result was lasting."-Hon. John R. Garrett, Mayor, Girard, Ala? of tho County and State, according to tho rocords here, and tho same were 'forwarded to tho State Rank Examiner. Tho 1 e c report of the lexington Savings Hank appeared In the Dispatch in its issue of March G. Tho Dispatch is a leading paper in the county, and lt ls safe to say that it ls read hy nearly every depositor of the bank in tho county. Vomen nen is due to some derangement or di's Such sickness can he cured-is cured >rite Prescription >mcn Strong, Sick Women Well. nd is at thc same time a general restorn rcs female complaint right in thc privacy ?agreeable questioning, examinations and upon by doctors, and so abhorrent to tho symptoms of women, but those r symptoms and ?ie People's Com? jes, newly revised eccipt of 21 one only; or, in clot!? Buffalo, N. Y. *-fr-fr fr CLEMSON EXTENSION WORK 4? + - * 4. Article LXLX. fr fr-fr-fr Disadvantages of Cross Breeding. The modern breeds or puro bred live stock are tho results ot long years of hard work and study by the best breeders of the world. Tho youngest of these breeds ls now many years old, while tho oldest wove be ing bred pure before this country was settled. Live stock breeding ls both a science and an art. and to de velop a new breed ls not a matter of a few years' work, but ls tho work of several generations. Ono of the principles upon which live stock breeding ls based ls "That liko tends to beget like." "When two pure bred6 of the same breed are mated, we expect the offspring to be like its parents; because there is, hack of each of these parents, a long lino of puro blood. When two pure breds not of tho same breed aro mat ed, there at once takes place a "bat tle of breeds," and the offspring will he like that parent whose 'blood is the strongest. When, therefore, two old breeds, as Tamworth and Berk shire, or Jersey and Holstein, are mated, there is brought into conflict bloods or influences that have taken centuries to reach their present state of perfection. In the 'hands of experienced breed ers cross breeding was sometimes used to advantage In the formation of new breeds; but in the hands of inexperienced breeders lt ls a most dangerous practice. Tho first cross sometimes is good; but after that such breeding is very uncertain, be cause the offspring will depend upon whichever of its bloods gets tho mas tery. Then, too, lt sometimes oc curs that the good blood will bal ance each other, and there will out crop some bad character that has i been hold lu check ever since the breed began. Because of this uncertainty of breeding, a "cross-bred" siro should never be used nor any cross-bred fe males kept for breeding, except where a pure bred is at the head of the herd. For this reason a "cross bred" can never bring more on the market than it is worth for meat; and the farmer who breeds such loses the chanco of selling his best animals at "pure bred" prices. If, for no other reason than this, the farmer should hesitate to cross breed. But cross breeding must Trot-brr con:used wirb "grading." By grad ing is ?nr.vm tho matinp, pl a pu. WU with a servio 5'f with Mi' -mlmal with no or vor> itt,'! pjyjjj blood. This can be done with perfect safe ty, because the power ls all on one side and the result ls sure. A pure bred Angus bull mated with scrub cows will get over 80 per cent of his calves pure, black, and hornless so much power has tho pure blood over the mixed blood. There is no better way for tho young breeder to begin than with a grade herd and a pure bred sire. As his experience grows, so tho purity of the blood of his herd Increases, and in a few years he will lind himself in posses sion of a herd that, for all practical purposes, is as profitable as a pure bred, and moreover he has learned how to care for a pure bred. J. M. Burgess, Asst. Prof. Animal Husbandry. explosion at Powder Plant. Newcastle, Pa., April 4.-One man was blown to bits and another was so badly Injured that he will probably die and a number of others had narrow escapes from death In an explosion In tho pressing department of the Burton Powder Company's plant, twelve miles .'rom here, to-day. Fragments of tho body of tho man killed outright were fo;ind a quarter of a mile from the scene of tho acci dent So terrille was tho force of the. ex plosion that the shock was felt here, many persons believing that an earthquake had occurred. For a Hmo all communication with the vi cinity adjacent to the wrecked plant was cut off, tho detonation having snap (ted off telephone and telegraph poles. The pressing plant was de stroyed and other buildings were I damaged. Foley's Kidney Pill? What They Will Do for You They will cure your backache, ?trengthen your kidneys, cor rect urinary irregularities, build up the worn out tissues, and eliminate the excess uric acid that causes rhcumutism. Pre vent Fright's Disease and Dia. bates, and restore health and strength. Refuse substituter. J. W. HELL, WALHALLA. HITS THE lim exphmtioi imdew?h tne? everymgredie test of our on theres noliit or Fertilizers, Sold 3y Reli?t RS.ROYST: "teilet) Norfolk Va. Tari Baltimore Md. Honig Macon Ga. . * - - t+s+tm ii.-pw .? ? i ? ? ?- --i itt* ?.ii st Pains Sprains Sloan's Liniment is an ex cellent remedy for chest and throat affections. It quickly relieves congestion and in flammation. A few drops in watc'i used as a gargle is anti?ontic and healing. Here's Proof : I h w t used Sloan's Liniment for yen aii? can testify to its wonderful eft ..ency. 1 have used it for sore throat, Cn:Op, lam? back and rheumatism ?nd ? > >. . i .. se it gave instant relief." RI KBCCA JANE ISAACS, Lucy, Kentucky. OANS h. is excellent for sprains anrl .iludes. : lt stops the pain .t puce and reduces swell ing very quickly. Solct by all dealers. irtr 8p?? ?iBom, 30o., $i.ao Sloan's Treatise on the Horse sent free. Ti M? t? W Ruin ac/ tio:. Tu) ru qui' . Ills,! i ri Qluifcged WHIl Killin.?: Shot ?? 'M'foteet Her Honor-." lousas,; La., April 3.-.Mrs. Zee Melter, who lias been on trial, I I of manslaughter in conner.- ? lih killing Allan Garland, al University student, was ac * to day. The jury was out all Mrs. McKee pleaded that sho shot "to protect her honor." At her pre- j vio.is rial, charged with murder, tho jury ; lied 1 o agree. The Garland family has hoon well know, in Louisiana for several gon er 0 .Mrs. McKee Is the wife of i a Sou hw<>stern railroad official, Gar land an killed in the .Mclteo home last rall. j vVhi'o Mts. McKee's lawyers plead-j ell 'nnbritten law" for her, tho, p -iion attempted to refute Mils dfefort?t hy ailing witnesses who told ol dh ??cd Intimate relations between the na r I"i a long time. mn Are Many Good PIANOS and ai?orig them thero aro several di - tin. tly h ne ones-Pianos of the art ir-t e charactor In which aro the proofs ol' advanced skill and perfect ed di i ?Je pment In material construc tion and musical results. [Among .o Pianos of this charac ter none stands moro conspicuously prominent than the Chase Brothers' Pi .'ios, sold by ! AimOTTfjS MUSIO IIOUS10, >tenecn, 8. O. SPOT EVER i is simple;ihey greatest care a mt has to pass ? vn laboratories miss'about Roys ?le Dealers Everywhere ER GUANOC Offices i oro NX. C o I un ibm S. C. ornery Ala. 5partanbur?< Columbus 6a. .J? fr fr fr fr fr fr fr fr fr fr fr fr v A TRIBUTE. fr - fr fr God's ringer Touched and She fr Sleeps. fr fr fr fr fr fr fr fr fr fr fr fr fr Editor. Keoweo Courier: 1 am re minded of tho fact tha't wo often walt too long to speak kind words and drop sweet Howers along tho path.way of the living. There are scores of men and women who hun ger for tho beautiful lilies of sym pathy, the bright roses of affection, and the sweet "violets of love, but never hear their voice, or feel their touch, or exhale their sweet fra grance. But when the poor, tired, aching hearts cease to beat, when death has kissed down their eye lids, and they aro waiting for the tomb, lt ls then wo como with floral offerings, numerous and beautiful, and hank them upon tho cold clods above. They do not know it then; th^v have passed through the storms ?ti?l conflicto of life and have crossed over. .. . . . ?'.ur, not'viV?enMidanj. V come this iiTornhVii witb a ?triiiqtie't of flowers aft'd will la.v tuoh'i o.i.i the now ?iii itt de grave of Mrs. Mary E. fennell, ot precious memory. May they, be sprayed with tho gentle dews of heaven. Those whoso privilege it was to conni close of Mrs. Fennell In the sacredness of friendship, and to know the strength and beauty of lier life, must recognize that, the great secret of her strength ls told in one word, which is that word ! which makes all tho world akin-LOVE. Unselfishness was ono of her strong est characteristics. Companionship with lier gentle Lord had made her a great woman. The divine nature had been imparted In answer to hor faith. Like many of old she sat daily at tho feet of her Master and Lord, whose sanctifying grace day by day made her meet for tho Inheritance The Trv Coin st i ATLAN' Tuesday, Thursday, Si Every Week. The Fan Paper-Almost a Da il) ford io Miss It During Only $1.0 *Tp HE presidential canvass, U and discussed, election gross, now governors, sta to 1 llr.o to the smallest local offic that demands the hearing of Trl-Weekly Constitution i farmers, tho most extensive! paper in tho world, meots all news, gives special articles ol departments and regular f moinber of tho family-tho 1 oven tho hired help. Agonts wanted everywhe postoffico, villago and barnie in every farming community club offers, smali mail pren liions and contests. Send you. can troi k. A freo sample to an yon o the names and addresses of t< quest for samo. Send $1.00 for a yearly si paper started at onco, three til Address all orders to Tri-Weekly i , Atlant waa her ?ifrt who lovo of the sal nt? in light. Her children hear tho I m pre As of her character in the integrity of their manhood und womanhood. Her presence gave brightness ami cheer to every cirelo in which sile moved. Tho stranger and Hie fatherless found lier a friend indeed. Silo literally trod tho path of self-forget fulness, ready to throw the mantle of charity around those who had met with misfortune ana" trouble in life. She could say, in tho beautiful language of Pluto, "Teach mo to feel another's woo, To hide tho fault I see; That morey you to others BIIOW, That mercy show to me.' Her devotion to her children beautiful and her love for friends sincere. Her tranquil was an Inspiration to thoso knew her best. Tho spirit, of had Its abiding placo in her homo, and bound to her the friends she had as with hooks of steel. As a gent?o stream gives verdura and l>eauty to meadow and forest through which lt flows, so her Hie--unselfish, tender in Its sympathies, ..and with hu iuor t hal.lind Yto Ice lu ii--wan :t Ihwio?.'ieilon ld . wh<i came within tho otrcl? Ol ItftJ 1 flueneo. Pernod truth, perfect hw, <".?y, perfeot c?tulor wore nual?Mefi of her ? lu? i ?n ,?.r. v.u..-a-U4??,??b<*l?u.~.wilii. her. Sho was always cheerful, awl she was always alvie to communicate her cheerfulness to others. 1 had known Mrs. Kennell per sonally for forty-eight years. She was my sister-in-law, and In ber death I fool that I have lost much, and my heart, ls filled with grief. I j did not oven know that she was sick unto death until after her burial. "Warm summer .sun, Shine kindly herc; Warm Southern wind, Plow gently hore! Cl roon sod above, Lio light, Ile light; Good night, dear friend, Good night; good night!" J. Russell Wright. Greenwood, S. 0. nd : sparkling o sling of ina)' = Weekly * tution FA, QA. iturday. Three Times uer's Every-Other-Day ;. No Farmer Can A f This Presidential Year. 0 a Year conventions, issues involved of president, of a new con eglslatures and on down the inls, will make a year of news every voter. In the homes of oxer 100,000 y circulated tri-wockly nowa I tho needs of tho people for f unusual value in its various eaturos, and Interests every father, mother, children, and i ire over tho South, at every it, on every rural route and Splendid Inducements in lluros, agents' cash commis* for an outfit today, freo, lt sending bis own name and on neighbors by postcard ro lbseription now and got your nos A week, Almost a daily i Constitution a, Qa. ?j