Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

V DISORDEREI STOMACHS CAN BE MADE STRON AND ACTIVE QUICKLY AND WHEN NO CURE-NO PA'A We take all the chances, but as ti -tbances of failure are so small, we e mot hesitate for a moment in guarante ing that "Seven Barks" will cure at ease of disordered stomach, indigesti( or liver complaint. Don't take oi word for it. If you are ailing from at form of trouble. emanating from tl -stomach, bowels. liver or kidneys. ca -at our store and we will give you a fu .ize bottle of "Seven Barks." Depos 50 (ents as an evidence of good faith .the,. take the remedy as directed. If Ack-s not do all that is claimed or yc ar, :or any reason dissatisfied, brir tL-: ciupty or partly used bottle ba( X.- get the 50 cents you deposite Thii is certainly fair and is an eXCE '- opportunity for our customers 1 a,-ouainted with one of the be, :ren:dies in the world. Fire Insurance We will in-sure your Frarr D Kelling for only sixty cents o the hundred dollars, (not e> posed), or better still, one rio lar and eighty cents for v years. Good business peop] insure their property, wn don't you? Insurance on stoc -and store buildings also, HOLMES & McFALL, Fire Insurance Agents. Phone 67. ~ype~Pitr Typewriter Paper, Typewriter Ribbon, Typewriter Oil, Typewrier Brush and Non Swoot Carbon Pap8r. DEATH IURKS 5 SICK KIDNP The kidneys are the wer.k link in chain of life, and are daily carrying th< sands of victimrs t untimuely graves. Nine men and women in every hund red have ki 2ley trouble and don't know it, because i only when the troublie reaches an advanc stage that it's recognized as kidney disea: We imagine we hav~e dyspersia, heart d ease, nervous pr-ostration and a hundr and( one ills, but nine timres out of ten t real trouble is thar the kidneys are so we carry the wasteO matte:-s out of the bori and the uricacidnaccumulmcs inthe syste: and slowly but surely paves the way f Bright's disease, diabetes, blood po isoni and a horrible dea th in conv ulsions. A your doctor if this is not good, solid, col mion sense. EXAMINE YOUR URINE It' the infallible test of kidney- troub Ifyour morninrg urine, on stan ding still hours, contains a sediment, is cloudy, shows floating particles, your kidneys a seriously diseased aunUS musb treated once. There is only one remedy that can used with absolute safety and confiden< Warner's Safe Cure, put up for years Rochester, N. Y., by the Warner's Safe Ct icompany, and sold at all drug stores, -cents and $1 abottle. Warner's Safe Cure is used by leading pI sicians, and in hospitals, as the one certa - ure for all diseases of kidney's, liver, bh der and blood-the remedy that cures wh all else fails, and leaves no bad after efrec 'Met.a bottle to-day; it will save you yei -of suffering. "Safe " Pills move the bowels gently a: HYMEN AT WHITMIRE. Miss Harriet Tidmarsh Becomes the Bride of Mr. James Monroe Major, of Atlanta. 'Whitmire. March 27.-The most in teresting event of the season in Vhitmire society was the marriage )f Miss Harriet Tidmar h to Mr. James Monroe Major, of Atlanta. 7 The marriage took place at ten o'clock ,n Wednesday morning, March 22. at the residence of the l bride's parents. A church wedding [0 had been intended, -ut on account of the illness and abseice from home of the bride's father, a home wedding ir was decided upon, and to this only a ew intimate friends of the family k vere invited. 11 T the sweet strain of Mendels sohn's weddindg march the bridal par it tv entered 'the room where the guests were asbiembled. There they were it met by the bride's pastor, Rev. J. N. U Isom, and to the soft and low accom Ir paniment of "Love's Melody," was k I read the impressive marriage cere .manv of the Methodist church. The happy couple, being pronounced man and wife. were showered with good wishes and congratulations, and later an elaborate wedding breakfast was served. "Nrs. R. V. Moore preside-l at the )1a. and the bevy of maiders whose warm affection for the bride had prinpted them to flower deck her n path in expression of their good wisics. and made the Tidmarsh home a hower of beauty. The color scheme .f violet and white was effectively carried out both in the par:ors and ien the dining room. Y The bride wore a charming going k away gown of blue Peau de Cygne, with hat and gloves to ma:ch, and carried a handsome bouquet of white carnations. Mrs. Major is a daughter of Mr. Charles Tidmarsh. of Whitmire, and is well known in South Carolina so - cial circles. She had efficiently serv ed as secretary of the Methodist Sun day School, and was prominent in matters charitable as well as social. Her place will not be easy to fill and she will be greatly missed by Whit mire society. I.Mr. Major is formerly of Alabama, but has for some time been connect ed with the Seaboard railway, and at present holds a prominent position with that road, having headquarters in Atlanta. Here Mr. anid Mrs. Major will be at home to their friends at 22 East King street. Among the out of town guests were noted. Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Wright, of Newberry; Miss Kohn, of Columbia, and Miss Sarah Soearman, of Newberry. Portrait of Judge O'Neall. The following is from the Colum bia ~eof Sunday:. Th upreme court has received as a gift from Mrs. T. J. Lipscomb of this city a superg painting of her gran<ifather. John Belton O'Neall, orator, jurist and patriot. For years he was chief justice of the state su preme court, and to have this pro trait of one who so honored his state Sis indeed a pleasure to the court. A few years ago there was onl-y one portrtait on the walls of the su preme court room--that of Mr. Jas. L. Petigru, the states' greatst unti ted lawyer. Nowv there is Chief Jus ace O)'Neall, Chief Justice Simpson, Chanceller Job Johnstone, Chance] ylkr Evans and Judge Thomas Hey ward. Jr. The' le'gislature has provided for he py'rchase of a portrait of Judge (- \'eall. made at the time that he ewsneaker of the house of represen k" '-ze at the age of 31. This paint~ ne..~ wih' offered it to the state at or trnscvalue. The proper aceo ~ for that portrait is over the -,- of the speaker oi the house. The riraiIt a Jutdge O'Neall. presented .e esterday represents him in the later 4 prod of his life, in the robe of the ee .indiciary. IEvery man may have his price, but tdiffers greatly from what ihs neigh revrs thinks he worth. Tt is true that the man who inven: 2 ed the gold brick is dead, but a new 1- purchaser is born every minute. s. Some men, according to a woman a writer, can be conquered with tears, dwhile it is necessary to use a hatpin n othaes LOSES DIVORCE SUIT. "Buffalo Bill" Fails in His Efforts to Free Himself From Mar ried Life. "Buffalo B;ll," sometime Col. W. F. Cody, on Tiursday lost his suit, in Sheridan, Wyo., for divorce from Louisa Cody, Judge R. H. Scott of this district court deciding that charges of attempts on the part of the woman to poison her husband had not been proved. Judge Scott asserted that the testi mony showed that Mrs. Cody had al ways been a good mother and a proud and indulgent wife. Judge Scott asked the attorneys for the defendant to amend their answer in the case by striking out those sec tions which dealt with charges relat ing to Bessie Isbell, to Cody's con duct in Chicago. and to his early ac tions at Fort McPherson. When this was done the court found entirely in favor of the denfendant. Mrs. Cody. Judge Scott in his opinion, refer ring to the poisoning charges, said: "The evidence wholly fails to sup port this issue, but shows the defen dant was trying to rescue the plain tiff from a state of intoxication and did not poison. but administered rem edies which she deemed beneficial to him. "The unhappiness caused by the ac tons of the plaintiff is shown by the etter of their daughtcr. Arta Thorpe, whose beautiful charactey shone out of her letter written just before her death: 'Oh. papa, why did he do i:? My hea;t is just broken over it. Oh. why did he do it?' " Judge Scott also found the charge -f unbecoming actions on the part of the defendant toward the colonel's guests was not proved; that there was no evidence that she had even threatened her husband's life, and when attending the funeral of her da ighter, Arta, sOe offer,ei a perma nent reconcili-ion and no answer Lvr came to this. She was an over-indulgnt mother .nd wife, who always '.tok pride in his success, and always looked for ard to his home-coming and made ,reat preparations to.. receive him," said Judge Scott. "She entertained his guests with cordiality. She did not use profane language. The pois oning of his dogs wvas accidental. She never spoke disrespectfully of him to his friends or guests. "In return for this wifely devotion the plaintiff has been cruel to her and heaped indignities upon her. "There are some allegations in the answer that are not sustained by the evidence. From the evidence it does not appear that the plaintiff was so addicted to gambling as to impair his business abilities or trustworthiness. He did not use in:oxicating liquors in such quantities as to interfere with the transaction of his business." The case will be appealed.~ NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS. Under a resolution passed at a meeting of the Board of Directors of the Farmers Oil Mill company, held on the 25th day of March 19o5, a meeting of the stockholders of the said company is hereby called to be held cn the 27 day of April 1905, at the Court House in the Town of Newberry. South Carolina, to con sider the adoption of a resolution au thorizing the Board of Directors to borrow a sum not exceeding Twenty-two Thousand Dollars to be paid in such installments as may be agreed upon. and secured by a mort gage of the Oil Mill plant of the H. H. Evans, President. J HI. Wicker. ISecretary. It isn': always the head of a family that foots the bill. Distance oft leads enchantment to a man'st view of his wife's mother. A woman may drive a man to drink, but she can't make him take water. s it possible we are not to have a dramatized version of the Chadwick case? It sometimes happends that a man's friends have to bail him out Millinerj, Drt aqd NI We aPe openii Millinery, Dry G Novelties. We and see our line ing as we have c that will be of ir RespE MRS. S. i Prospe SHELLEY Have the largest ar Furniture and House opened in Newberry car of Roll Foot Beds t Big shipment of Matt We are the cheapes see us and get our pri Newberry Hardwar4 SHELLEY Main Str.et, QUIT COUGH There is no Lungs out, tie of Murr, lien and Ta A few doses of this Housel lief. A positive cure for I Throat. Anti-Spasmodic i THE MURRAY DF Colu.mrbia, curd YKeeley Isti !329 Lady St. (or 0. Box 75,)Columbis ~ Kitchen Troub An error commonly made 1 the necessity of piroper sanita Only a few years ago it the sink in wood thereby cc cessible and offering a placef if this condition exists in yo learn the true state of affairs. way to do this is to employ us clean, "Sadad Porcelai find it a remedy fur kitchen trol C. C. DAVIS, Go0ods,N wveh ies. ig up a full line o >ods, Notions and want you to come before purchas )ome extra values terest to you. ctfully, N. CALMES, rity, S. C. (SUMMER id most complete line of Furnishing Goods ever We received another oday, cheaper than ever. ng direct from Japan. t in the State. Come to ce of a Buck Stove. . Co.'s old stand. I SUMMER, Newberry, S. G. ING need, of wtea ring your when you can get a bot iy's Horehound, Mul iold Remedy will give immediate re fluenza, Bronchitis and Diseasses of Crup. 'UC CC., S. 0. Cigrtte __All Drug a Tobacco tute of South Carolina. L, S. C. Cc afidental correispondence solicited. les and the Remedy y home owners is in underestimating ry equipment for the kitchen. as considered good form to encaseA nceling the trap, making it inac br the collection of filth and vermin. ur household, examine into it and Do not lose sight of the fact that your food is prepared in - the kitchen and the utensils in which it i 's prepared depend on the sanitar -ar-A f~'Kt~) cleanliness, there I oresafeguardaginEst '~ Icontamination of - either food or - utensils. The most certain to install a snowy white, spotlessly j/ Enamled Kitchen Sink. You will Newberry, C.S.