The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, February 16, 1921, Image 5
jp ' fines Away. at "Home in Chester at
-w-. t- ;> Sabbath Draw s to Close.
|: - .-._ CWester, Feb. 13.-?^Associate Justice
f . George William Gage of the supreme
> ^ tn Chester on York street this
* "-'afternoon at S: o'clock, after an illness
v 6f four- weeks: Judge Gage has beer
6* , - seriously ill for several days but yesterday
h,e appeared brighter and had
a' good night arid his family enter??
tained hope for his recovery. Howj".
ever; this afternoon he*-became desperately
ill and expired within a shorl
^ -- ^ . > c i* 1 v* / .
tn?evtf ii M- - ! v ' >
The funeral services will be held
_ in thia city .Tuesday-morning at 11
- o'clock, after whicfi the remains will
:<l* lie- laid to rest in the family plot in
v- Evergreen cemetery.
' IS, ~ \ *"7 ?r ? ^ . . '
132s four sons and a son-in-law will
p ' act as the "paiibearers.
"Judge Gage is survived by his
widow, Tour" sons and one daughter:
' - .1 ?>?
POOR BLOOD
BJBS1LKE
rtt onr nAvnALi
sluw rwtwpi
Makes YoH Fed Lkzy and Discouraged.
You Get Noth-.zzZmg?
Doab j ;
a Vpepto-mangan purifies
Tooe Up Your Blood with It.
. fz-ti Notice the Difference with
vJ-wRich^ Red Blood in'
' < .' * v? > - Your Vem*. -
a::: '?" u . . -? oVrt &*->*.- '
man ?? ?c^man or the child
>c.jrith. a. sickly-looking complexion, a
r?|^e jwmi face, has ^tood {hat is filled
...With poison. Instead, of rich- red blood
.<^rslng;UirQygh their, veins, they are
.tiying. to get-.alpng, with blood that
, . is weak, and thin. It doean't carry life-giving
qualities through the body. You
. . see . those, men and women every day,
t,They are so tired. JTheir shoulders
droop. They slouch. It is all they can
dotoget around. ?
. As soon as yhu begin to feel that
Wayr~.take Pepto-Mangan, the well'
"known blood tonic. It will clear
away the poisons and make your
*-l>l6bd rich % With re<!P corpuscles,
i - *- ~';"*l*epto-Marigail! is prepared in both
* lliiaid ahd tablet' form. ; One has the
V ' "-Sadie* medicinal value as the other.
, jr: TaTte either kind you prefer. But be
^ -ittir ?you get the. genuine Pepto-Manvgari?Glide's.''
The full name,
'Xl 7 4*Gude's Pepto-Mangan," should be on
|?r* - thfe package. *" " Adv.
^ ' '
Palmafessa
J Palmetto State Festival
7- ^Columbia, Mch. 28 to April 2d
? , =
.
f~-' :s. & - .
Fertilizer
! '? - *..* J- '
???
Blood, M<
.ty.'Cr'. r ' ' |
-I.M - "4*% ?* I*
German 1
H Mixed Fe
Big Stock
I See us b
f buy or e
| " your
f'y
BATESBURG
fc" . _ _
/M/\? ffT\ 4
IUM Vt
A. C. Jones
Robert Gage and George W. Gage, Jr.,
c- of Ghester; /Gaston,. Gage, a: student at
** !
Clemsbn college,vand Dr. - Lucius Gage 1
5 of Charlotte, N. C.> and Mrs. Lad^eo i
Fishburne of Waltefboro.
\ He is survived by two brothers, Ed\
ward J. Gage of Greenville and Victor i
> S. Gage of Birmingham, Ala., and one
3 sister, Miss Grace X. Gage of Union,
3 and a number of grandchildren. Dr. <
' *** ^ ~ - r T)1 ."w,
I -JUUCIUS UaSLllIl U1 i)ll iiiiu^iiaiu,
. brother-in-law of Judge Gage, has
t been with him during his illness. 1
Native of Union.
Judge Gage was born February 4,
. 185?v near Fairforest, Union county,
; S. C. His parents were Robert J. 1
and Martha (Williams) Gage. His <
i father was a planter who was noted 1
for' his kindness of heart, cleanness <
L of intellect and sound 'judgment. He 1
t was a member of the general assem- 5
, bly from Union county and In 1863 he (
I served on the board of visitors of the 1
South Carolina Military academy. His '
. mother, though an invalid nearly all 1
her life, was a woman of fine intellectual
endowments, remarkable social 1
charms and deep piety. She was a 1
great , help to her children in their 3
studies, even after they reached the 3
higher grades, and was kind and help- 1
ful to all to whom she could render 1
service.
The first paternal ancestor in this '
? - S . . . - V ,
country was John Gage, who came
' from Colerane. Ireland. His father '
was Robert-Gage, who lived and died
in'the old country. John Gage located/1
04 * i " ' j
in Philadelphia in 1800 and two years
1 later'removed to Union, S. C. He was 1
v" - - . : - * <
the lather of Robert J. Gage. On the
LEXINGTON PROOF
L Should Convince" Every Lexington <
" Reader.-" ' ';t'v ]
I The frank statement of a neighbor, 1
t i telling the merits of a remedy, ' <
! Bids you pause and believe. i
' i The same endorsement i
By Some stranger far away v- 1
i . Commands no belief at all. <
Here's a Lexington case. i
i A Lexington citizen testifies. ;
i Read and be convinced.
D. S. Smith, Main St., says: "I was 1
: in bad shape with my kidneys several 1
- years ago. I could hardly get up or <
' down and even walking caused me <
' misery. I had a too frequent desire :
to pass the kidney secretions, which
i were scanty, and caused a burning
i sensation. I tried many kidney reme- i
dies without getting any relief. Fin- <
> ally a friend recommended Doan's i
Kidney Pills, and I used them. By :
theti me I had taken the first box,
I received much relief and further
use made me well enough to stop
I taking them. Whenever I have any
frmiKln tVrio u*ov rtnrxr T nco
| U VUM1V IAAX?? HU.J itv II I UMV P*r
Kidney Pills and they 1 give me a
splendid relief."
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy?get
| Doan's Kidney Pills?the same that
Mr. Smith had. Foster-Milburn Co.,
1 Mfrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
s For Sale j
<
N ! i
eal, Acid,
4
Canit, H
7 v ;s
rtilizers ;
all Kinds
? . i
>
erore you j
exchange j
seed. ;
FERTILIZER I
INY. :
, Manager.
maternal, v^ide, the first ancestor in
America was Richard Williams, who
came from Glamorganshire, .W4les,
and was living in Taunton, Mass.', in
1637. Edward Williams, father; of
Martha Williams Gage, was fifth in
the line of descent from him.
For a long period this branch of
the Williams family resided in Maine,
snd several of its members were
I
prominent in public affairs.
In childhood and youth George
Gage lived in the country. His health
was delicate, but his tastes were for
outdoor work and sport, and being
much in the open air gave him increased
bodily vigor. The devastation
caused by the Confederate war placed
the family in limited circumstances
and made it necessary for him, at a
comparatively early age, to take up
he various kinds of work which a boy
on the farm is able to perform. This
experience taught him "the value of
tloing things for one's self," and
proved of great benefit in later years.
From 1864 to 2 871 he attended the
nferior schools which, at that time the
country supplied. In the year last
named he entered Wofford college
frorri which institution he was graduated
in the summer of 1875 with the
degree of A. B. In the following October
he entered the employ of the
Carolina Savings bank of Charleston,
where he remained for three years.
Afterward he studied law at Vanderbilt
university from which institution
le was graduated in 1880 with the decree
of LL. B. Immediately after his
graduation he opened a law office in
Chester.' For a time he was associated
with his uncle by marriage, the late
nUloc? T Potorontn ori/1 tVin lotn rP . P
<_>* 41 v O U ? A U.VVt OVV1A) U1I.U v il V iUV^ A V-'.
Gaston, and afterward for several
^ears with J. K. Henry. His natural
ability through preparation and excellent
judgment soon won him a
large and lucrative practice. In 1898
he was elected circuit judge to succeed
Judge I. D. Witherspoon of York,
and was reelected by the legislature
in 1906. He served as circuit judge
until January 15, 191-1, when he was
elected associate justice of the supreme
court which office, lie has ably
filled for the past seven years The
politipal honors that have come to
him are those cf member of the Chester
city council, 1884; presidential
elector, 1888; member of the State
Constitutional convention, 1895, and
member of the state legislature, 1897.
Chose Profession Early.
His principal difficulties in acquiring
an education came from the ne-'
sessity of strict economy. During the
five years in college his expenses -were
FREE MEDICAL
SERVICES ALL THE
MONTH OF FEB.
If you have been
17 taking treatment
? oowKKB fnr wppVs fl.nrl
f months and paying
out your money
without being cured,
don't you think it is
time to accept Dr.
Register's offer?
It costs nothing
i>ut your time to have your disease
liagonsed and your condition made
dear. During the month of Februiry
the only charges that will be
nade will be for medicines, serums
ind remedies used. I am against high
ees charged by some physicians and
specialists.
' I employ in my practice all the
atest imported Serums, Vaccines) Anitoxins,
Bacterins .Imported Euro)ean
Intravenous Specific Remedies
tnd the latest and best appliances for
he speedy cure of stubborn diseases.
I also give auto serum treatment
iccording to perfected technique.
This method has the endorsement
>f - high-standing physicians from
tfaine to California. I can refer to
:everal hundred (by permission)
n South Carolina, who have been reit
m-ed to good health after other'
net hods failed. Some of the most
>hstinate cases of Anemia, Insomnia,
Nervousness, Paralysis, Constipation,
Sczema, Blood Disorders, Brights
disease, Diabetes, Goiter, Hay Fever,
Rheumatism, Morning Sickness, High
Blood Pressure, Lack of "Pep" and
i
pther conditions, too numerous to 1
nention have been benefitted, if not
permanently cured by Auto Serum
reatment in an incredible short time,
ifter all other methods failed. Phy'.icians
report 3,000 cases treated, i
? fl it #1 iff firori t .'lilmfmtv;
V^J-TA * VV V...^V4 > -- v^,
vith 85 out of 100 good results.
Xo charge will be made during
February except for the remedies.
Credit will btw extended to these in
iced of same.
DR. W. R. REGISTER
1206 1-2 Main St., Columbia, S. C.
Hours: 9 a. in. to 7 p. m. Sundays
10 to 2. Phone 94.
. 1
only ?1,100. The books which he has
found most helpful in fitting him for
and aiding hirrj in the work of life he
named as the Bible, works of history,
psychology, biography and law. His
first strong impulses to strive for the
^prizes he has won came from his ad- j
mission to colleere at the asre of 15,
and a day spent in a court room at
Spartanburg about IS73. He was left
free to choose his profession and his
purpose to study law was formed during
his second year in college. In estimating
the relative strength of
various influences which have helped
him in attaining success he named
those of home first. He stated that
his mother exerted a strong and inspiring
influence upon his life, and
that his parents had almost constantly
at their country home men and
women of culture and character. Next
came the influence of college, especially
for its bring him into contact
with Dr. Carlisle, who then became
and who remained until his death a
great force in his life. Since marriage
his wife has been most encouraging
and helpful.
JUDGE LANDIS FACES
ARRAY OF CHARGES
. '
Washington, Feb. 14.?On chaises,
of high crimes and, misdemeanors.
Federal Judge Kenesaw Mountain
Landis of Chicago was impeached in j
the house of representatives today
by Representative Welty, Democrat,
of Ohio, because of his acceptance of
the office of supreme arbitrator of
baseball while still serving on the
1 cnc-h. .. "
In taking this step ,the Ohio member
swept aside an opinion by Attorney
General Palmer that Judge
Landis was within the law, and that
there was no law making acceptance
a crime, neither misdemeanor nor
felony. The opinion was rendered
recently by the attorney general on
th$ written request of Mr. Welty, who
.had questioned the judge's right to
hold both positions.
Sticks to His Charges.
Before proceeding to the floor of
the house where his charges were'
read, Mr. Welty refused a request by
Senator Dial, Democrat, of South
Carolina to include in the general indictment
statements attributed to [
Judge Landis in refusing to send to '
jail a young Ottawa (111.) bank clerk j
because of the belief that officials of j
the bank were responsible for the f
clerk's speculation by failure to pay
8 AAV TV
uULD
Nya^'
Full size tube 25
I cleanses, delightfi
a feeling of comf
interesting house
care and expense
small cost. Full
given with every
to the ladies an<
store and see the man
Not necessary to make
Harm
i
c
him a living wage. ,
I
Senator Dial, on receiving the Ohio
representative's refusal, announced'
he would' hie complaint against
Judge Landis with the departments of
justice and later in the day attacjked
the Chicago jurist on the floor of [the
senate, describing him as a "freak"
and a "crank." The South Carolina
senator characterized - Judge Landis'
statement that the Ottawa bank
clerk's employers were in a measure^
responsible for the youth's theft of
$96,000 as "the most Bolshevik doctrine
I ever heard," and added that
if the action taken by the judge in
paroling the clerk amounted to encouragement
of such acts as those
of the clerk "it is striking at the
foundations of our government."
There was no comment in the
house when.Mr. Welty concluded the
reading of a formal indictment of
Judge Landis. On his own motion, as
is customary, the indictment was referred
to the judiciary committee
without debate. Less than a third,
of the members present voted, and
a number of scattering voices were
lifted in opposition. Nobody askkd
for a rising vote. Representative
"INTENSE PAIN \
RELIEVED BY
INTERNAL BATHS"
tMrs.
A. T. Smith of 2906 .Mitchiell
I
St., Tahipa, Fla., -writes the TyrrellHygienic
Institute:
"The 'J. B. L. Cascade' has been a
blessing to me. Before I got it
neither medicines nor douches would-'
relieve the Constipation and the pairi
was terrible. But the Cascade thoroughly
cleanses and relieves me from
all pain."
The "J. B. L. Cascade" cleanses the
1 + -ite or?fir*o loncth Cfn/1
1 U ? Vy 1 Hi l-l JiV " i V ii Wii i VAiO Vii WAAVA
keeps it always free of poisonous
*
waste.
Thousands testify that Constipation.
Indigestion, Stomach Troubles.
Biliousness, Headaches and all the
many serious troubles which they
cause are absolutely relieved and prevented
by th^s Nature Treatment.
A. J. Mathias will be glad to show
you the "J. B. L. Cascade,' explain
its simple operation and will give you,
free on request, an interesting little
book by Dr. Chas. A. Tyrrell of New
York, a noted specialist on Internal
Bathing for 25 years in that City.
Clip this out as a reminder to ask for
the booklet at your first opportunity.
FISH
* Absolute
|| A beautiful Gol
3f plant and pebb!
with every pun
Tooth 1
?c, war tax 1 c. Ny;
til and antiseptic; impa
ort. GOLD FISH a
Fold ornaments, reqi
i. Globes and fish fo
instructions how to ca
fish. We extend a s
j children or' Lexing
y pretty Gold Fish in the ac
a purchase.
*
inn Orn
_exington, S. C
I Sherwood, Democrat, of Ohio, sitting
on the front row, .clapped his hfnds,
[ but otherwise there was no indication
as to how the house felt.
The next step will be by Mr. TS'elty,
who will af)pear possibly this week
before the judiciary committee with
such witnesses as he sees fit toi call
to amplify his charges. The committee
will then decide whether tj> go
ahead with the. case. It has| the
power to dismiss the chares anjd so
report to the house an adoptio^i of
such a report as would exonerate
J UQq6 .Lianuiw U1 (.Ue i"li<a.i fevs iJitferred
by Mr. Welty. ' t
wi'-m- " - ? ?
Height of Sanitation. t
"Do you think it healthy to keep
your hogs in the house?" a social investigator
asked a native of Arkansas.
' t
4<Waii, 1 dunno," he drawled. 'f;But ;
I l>een a-keepin' my hawgs therefor
IourUr> years and I ain't never [lost
one on' 'cm yet." i
ASPIRIN 7
i
Name "Bayer" on Genuine
I '
Take Aspirin ont^ as'tofd: inr each
package'of genuine" Bayer Tablets of
Aspirin. Then you will be following
the directions and dosage worked out
"hv nlivsioians dnriner 21 VearS". and
proved safe by 'millions. Take no
chances' with substitutes. If you" see
the Bayer Cross on tablets,' yoil can
take them without fear for Colds,
Headache. Neuralgia, Rheumatism,
Earache, Toothache, Lumbago' and
for Pain. Handy tin boxes of twelve
tablets cost few cents. Druggists also
.i
sell larger packages. Aspirin is the
trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of
Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicacid.
Palmafesta
Palmetto State Festival ?
Columbia, Mch. 28 to April 2d
_ >
FREE ]
Jy Free 1
d Fish, waterles
given free
:hase
Paste
al Tooth Paste
rtsto the mouth
re beautiful and II
riring very little 1
od supplied at a -, 1
re for Gold Fish , 1
pecial invitation 1
ton to visit our ~ 1
luariums at one place. |