Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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v'\v$HS THE DISCOVERER Of Lydia E. Pltikham’s Vegetable Compound, the Great Woman’s Remedy for Woman’s Hfo EXCITEMENT JMONG RUSSIAN PEASANTS TALLt SHEET® ARE DEMANDED Troulile May Develop Into ® Oeneral Uprising. ARE IMBUED WITH SOCIALISM WP Nc other fomaJe medicine in the world has received such, widespread and Bnqualified ei\dorh» j .me.Tit. No other jnediciue has svseh a record ■df cur<s£s of female troubles or such hosts of grateful friends as has Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. It will entirely cu; i the '.worst forms of Female Complaints, all Ovarian Troubles, I nth mmat iqj and Ulceration. Falling and Displacement of the Womb, and co'.ise<iiient Spinal Weakness, and is peculiarly adapted to the Change of Life ^ It has cured more cai.es of llacka 'he and 'Leucor hoea tluin any othei rem edy the world lias ever known, it is almost infallible in such cases. It dissolves and wvpolb tumors from the Uterus in au early stage of de velopment. Irregular, Suppressed or Painftfl >.5enstruartSion. Weakness of the Stomaeh, Jndigestion, Bloating, Flooding, Nervous Prostration. Headache, (ieneral Debil ity quickly yield to it. Womb troubles, causing pain, weight and backache, in- atantly relieved ard permanently eure^l by itsu*r.'. Under all circumstance# it invigorates the female system, and is as harmlest as wtter. It quickly removes that Bearing-down Feeling, extreme lassitude, “don't «are” and “ vant-to-be-left-adone*’ feeling, excitability, irritability, nervous ness, Dizziness Faintness, sleeplessness, flatulency, melaacholy or the “ bluss” and headache. These are sure indications of Female Weakness, or some de rangement of the Uterus, which this medicine’always; cures. Kidney Complaint* and Backache, of either sex, the Vegetable Compound always cures. Those women who refuse to accept anything else are rewarded a hundred thousand times, for they get what they want—a .cure. Sold by Druggist* everywhere. Refuse.all substitutes. Agitators from the Cides Are at Work Among the Farmers and the Gov ernment May Have Further Trouble American Minister Sends Report. Moscow, Nov. 22.—The "xcitement among the peasants in the .central and southeastern provinces is spreading rapidly and i : is feared it .will be .m- possible to suppress the movement which promises to develop into a gen eral uprising. The revolutionists among the peasants are industriously spreading the ^tory that the imperial reform manifesto really decreed a di vision of the lands but that the nobles Intelligencit and Jews distorted it and took all the freedom for themselves and the peasants therefore have the right to possess themselves of the lands which the emperor granted them. The ]>easant congress will assemble here tomorrow. I; Is largely under the domination of men from the villages who, during residence in the cities have become imbued with socialistic ideas. These man are preaching the ex. puision of the landlords and the di vision of the estates and a^e advocat ing the refusal of the peasants to pay taxes until a constituent assembly is called of tbe radical mem bers of the zemstvo congress are in negotiation with the leading members of the pea:-tint congress. Hearst’s Lawyers Secure Order from Judge for Same. New York, Nov. 15.—Counsel for th_ Municipal Ownership- League has olv tained from Justice Armend, in the m- preme court, an order directing Coun ty Clerk Hamilton to produce before tbe hoard of county cr#vassers the original tally sheets in his custody at their meeting tomorrow, or. in default of so doing, to show cause today why he should not do so. Justice Amend also restrained the board of county canvassers from tal Ing any action with regard to the can vass of the votes until the question as to the production of the tally sheets nad been decided. It was claimed by counsed that the tally sheets were necessary in ord r that the vote might he properly can vassed. A similar order was obtained from Justive Dickey, in Brooklyn, against the canvassers of Q -eens county. Attorney General Mayer will appear before the grand jury again today and will ask for a large number of addition al indictments charging fraud in U-o election. It is thought the presenta tion of evidence before the grand jury will take all of the presem week. woman suffering from Eczema saved from despair 0.0. After beintr afflicted with eczema for nearly twelve years, which affected my face anc. body. I be/an to despair for l had used num< rous remedies without avail until a friend advised i i; use of t;. 1). D. I). Kemedy. i purchased a bottle of C. C. Kelly, a local druavi si,, ai d the effeci ua , i. .mediate. I have used bui two bottles, yet niv skin is as clear as the day I was born, and unless the disease recurs again I shall always be an advocate of tbe D. I). D. Keuieuy. You may use my name as a reference and it will be a pleasure to me to be of benefit to the people afflicted in the manner I was. bv answering all inquiries in regard to your wonderful remedy. MRS. JAMES AHRENS, Dixon. Ill, Jan. 7. '02. Gzar to Assist Peasants. Washii gton, Nov. 22.— The state de- paruixin today received a cablegram from M: Lady, the charge d'affaires of the Aim : ican embassy at St. Peters, burg ringing this information: “The in, rial proclamation today states that during the year 1900 the payments on land granted to peasants will he dimirb.siu'd by one-half and will cease entirely on Jan. 1. 1907, the peas, ants to become owner* of the land. Peasants who have not take up land the emperor will afford increased facil ities to his peasants’ bank to advance them money so that they will profit by the new arrangement. Body of Murdered Baby Found. Atlanta, Nov. 15.—Lying on the ground in the woods, with its throat cut, a little baby girl was found near the city, and the coroner has declan d it to be a case of willful and deliberam murder, his jury recommending that the governor offer a liberal reward for the apprehension of the murderer. As soon as he was notified of the finding of the dead body of the child Coroner Thompson wont to the place on the Peachtree road with Dr. J. W. Hurt, the county 'physician, and after em paneling a jury, held an inquest. Dr. Hart examined the body and found that the child must have beea several days old before it was kil’td. Death had resulted from a cut across, the throat, which had been made with either a razor or a very sharp knife. We vouch for this-absolutely. It has been proven to us beyond the possibility of a doubt that a new medica ment known as D. D. 1). clears up the worst skin affections quickly. Its work seems astonishing, amazing, almost miraculous. (It is a specific formula which, because of its discovery by Dr. Decatur Dennis, is known as “D. D. D.’’) Its actual record sounds like a story of magic, but there is no room for doubt about it whatever; full proofs indisputable in every respect, have been submitted to us regarding hundreds of cases—among them the one case mentioned here of Mrs. Ahrens, who was cured in 21 days. The results are not only complete, but per manent; in this case it is now nearly two years since the disease was cleared out of the skin, and no taint of it has appeared since. Each one of the known skin aftectiops is parasitic in nature, and all of ther have yielded to “D. D. D. ” The preparation is being used by most of the ski( specialists. It is compounded for druggists solely by the D. D. D. Co., <1 Dearborn Street, Chicago. It is utilized by every family physician who has take! the trouble to investigate the work it is accomplishing. It is used in the Coo* County Hospital, Chicago. It will clear away any parasitic break in the skin in from three days to sixty days time. Visit the undersigned and see proofs that will make ycu a happier human. $1.00 buys the prescription—already made up in sealed bottles, whh authentic label on each. WE PROVE IT. rmosu Sale of Valuable Store Lots The Gafl'ney Manufacturing Company will sell at public auction, on the premises, on salesday, Mon day Dec. 4th, immediately after public sale at the Courthouse : Four valuable store lots in the business section of the city; fronting 22 feet on Limestone Street aud running back 200 feet to al ley ; located between the property of Dr. W. L. Set- tlerayer and the store of the Gaffney Manufacturing Company. Terms: Half cash ; balance 12 months with interest at rate of 8 per cent, per annum. Pur chaser to pay for mortgage, or if he desire, may pay all cash. Plat may be seen at MERCHANTS & PLANTERS BANK or at the office of GAFFNEY MANUFACTURING COMPY. HS V" I L'h a fc^tud^r. “The subject is pretty and the pose perfect.” We are talking about our High-Art photos. Perfect satisfaction is our guarantee as to nioto^raphs. Studio 625 Limestone Street. .... ’Phone No. 176. All Eyes on Moscow, St. Petersburg, Nov. 22.—All eyet continue to he riveted on Moscow, where the struggle in the zemstvo con gress on the question of supporting Premier Witte is continuing. Some of the most powerful men in this con gress are urging the necessity for ral lying the moderate sentiment in sup port of the government but the irre- oonclllaWe radical element appears to make a split inevitable. Should a resolution to support the premier be carried, it seems almost cer tain that it will be coupled with condi tions. The idea of a constituent as sembly seems to have been abandoned, but not .'he demand for universal suf frage. to which i f he premier is likely to yield. The only direct proportion of tnua far before the congress is Prince Dot. gi oroff’s pica for support of the gov ernment so long as if follows the prin- ciphs of a constitutional reglm*. But the section under the leadership of M. Robert! insists that portfolios be giv- e nto men known to be in sympathy with the cause of freedom, universal suffrage and the immediate trial and punishment of all officials guilty of connection with the recent massacres. Georgia Methodists to Meet. New nan, Ga., Nov. 15—The North Georgia conference of the Southern Methodist Episcopal church will be opene.l in the Methodist church next Wednesday, Nov. 22, by Bishop W. VV. Duncan, of the Methodist church. The meeting promises to be one of the live liest in the history of the southern church. A number of matters are ex- pected to come up which will precipl- iaie a warm discussion, Chief amongst these things ii is probable will be the s.veral heresy charges against differ ent ministers. It is announced by J. N. Shaw that he proposes to take up the charges against Dr. H. S. Brad ley and flight the matte rthrough to a tioteh. To convince you we h:m- arranged with the I). I). ]>. (Jo., so that any sufferer from any skin disease can get direct from the 1>. I) I). Co’s, laboratory a large free sample bottle <k. D. ' ' reseriptlou together w ith 3:’|.age new pamphlet on skin diseases and free advice on your particular ease from the world's gieatest skin specialists. ^ ^ 7 ' C ^> Dcfcifci Oom JDQiny SAMPLE COUPON (MAIL THIS PROMPTLY) FREE D. D. D. CO., Medicai^Dept., n6-l20^Michigan St., Suite 157, Chicago. Please send me free prepaid a large size sample bottle of D. F). D„ pamphlet and consultation blank. For . . .years 1 have been afflcted with a skin disease called and I have never used D. I) |). Name Address Cherokee Drug Co.. Gaffney, 5. C. France Does Not Accede. Paris. Nov. 22.—-Inquiry at the for eign office brought the statement that reports -that France accedes to Presi- dent Castro’s request to indicate what portion* of the Venezuelan note to M. Taigny, the French charge d’affaires are offensive, is incorrect. Officials say that the president has heretofore completely been informed regarding the offensive features of the note and that, therefore, the report that France will give furtner explanations is char acterized as “a bluff intended to delay and confuse the situation.” »>flK £ \0o NO 00 ', NO* 00 . Noeo°* , . NGOOC* 0 ^ V.ooooc Want Tariff Rates Raised. Toronto, Out., Nov. 15.—Among the matters considered by the tariff com mission yesterday was an application from the Typographical Union for doubling the duty on books, pamphlets and newspaper supplements from tne United States. They also asked that the duty of one cent on stereotype plates be increased to 3 cents. A high er duty on stoves was advocated. It was strongly urged that tin plate should be kept on the free list. Th; of lit r questions considered had to do with uxtlle goods imported largely Irom Europe. Charged with Opening Mail. .Macon. La., Nov. 15.—As the result ol a heath g before United States Com- i tissiom r \V. E. Martin. Jr., In which Miss Mary Odom, an attractive young lady, and Hiram Taylor, a man nearly 30 years of age, but also attractive in that fie is not over three feet tall, acted as prosecutors, Postmaster John D. Wise', of Pickren. Coffee county, is now under bond of $300 charged with intercepting and reading letters of other persons'. The accused matt is oue of the most' prominent citizens ol ^ — r — —. . .. y. . y his community, as wag evinced in Lx lr« > i-*-*-*-*»* o *»* attendance of several leading citizens at the trial. Amount nI Grows quickly after thej,'first"de- posit. Before the account was opened money was spent without thought.Jp-Now it is sent to the The Gaffney Savings Bank where it draws interest a; tlie rate of Four Per"Cent. M:"cy deposited here cannot he taken.by thieves or de stroyed ')/ fire. Our modern vaults will resist'both. Til etCaffne y Savings Bank $ Pays Fouff Per Cent. Interest [on ail' Deposits. ~ jftj Oficc5in,The‘Naticnal Bank of Gaffney? 0 i/L- J JONES J. DARBY PROTECTS Business, Income, Salary and Family DISTRICT AGENT ■ and Liability Dept. Gaffney, S. C. Aetna Life Ins. Co., Hartford, Conn. Steamer Burns Near Mobile. Mobile, Ala.. Nov. 22.—Passenger and freigiht steamer Fair Hope, pjying between Mobile and eastern shore re sorts, was burned to the water’s edge this morning while lying at the wharf. JJo one was Injured. I'he Fair Hope was owned by the Single Tax Colony at Fair Hope. There was no insur ance on the boat. Schooner Goes Ashore. * Femandina, Fla., Nov. 22.—-Schoon er Pasadena, Duckworth, master, bound from New York to Fernandina, during a heavy gale last night parted her cable and drifted on to the north end of the jetty, wrecking the vessel. No loss of lives is reported. The crew wa* taken off by the pilot boat. The vessel is a total loss. Arrested for Lynching. Hattiesburg, Miss., Nov. 15.—D. E. Holmes, R. H. Holmes, A. T. Rowe, and Albert F. James, prominent white men. were arrested on indictments re. turned by the grand jury charging them with complicity in the lynchiiis,' o! Kid George and Ed Brooks, negroes. The men were not placed in jail, but are held under guard in the Holmes jesidence. Habeas corpus proceed ings for their release will he begun to morrow before the chancellor. Exposition for Columbus, Ga. Columbus, Ga., Nov. 15.—An expoei lion is now proposed for Columbus for the fall of 1906, with more solid and substantial features than have charac terized the festivals of the past fev. years in this city. An exhibit of all the manufactured products made It Co- lumbus would be a leading feature. Tht manufactures of Columbus cover a wide range, the diversification of in dustry in this city in recent years hav. i;ig been marked. Big Fire In Indianapolis. Indianapolis, Nor. 22.—Fire broke out today in the six-story building oc cupied by the Badger Furniture com pany . The building w&g on 'Wtoahin®. tod street in the center of the retail district. The entire fire d^Qartmeat was summoned. \ V Want to Deepen Savannah River. Augusta, Nov. 15.—A notable gather ing of statesmen of Georgia and South Carolina was neld in Augusta, the ob ject being the formation of an Inter state organization to bring pressure on the United States government deepen the Savannah river from this city to tidewater, so M to maka it navigable for boats of light draft, av*n at very low water. flHl Ladies, Attention!! Comejto Johnson’sjstore and see the Celebrated and Beautiful^BALDWIN PIANOS and listen to the charmi 11 ^effects of.'the BALDWIN PIANO Player. I also have Violins and fittings, and a nice selec tion of Piano music—all pieces 10 cents per copy. -ft w.uobusok.-h- =£ ^ Anchor Buggies. ^ z Come to us for your Z SS Turn r Plows and Buggies ‘’and get z CO Value ior your Money. |h R. M. Wilkins Hdw. Co. \ fhe Gaffney City Land and Imo.a 'ment Go. Offer* for sale- Bunding Lot*. In tbl* flourLhlmj town, Gaffoey: also Farm* by and In roach of the School* of LImeetone Hprlrnrs and of tht* plac». In lois of i* to 100 acre* n liberal time rat**: aluo Agricultural Lands to rent for Farm purpose tfor 1 1 part ul»r* apply to J. V. SARRATT, Agent N. B.—All P.WOO. nr. forbMA.. t3eDl«f Ml. «1|I ”r rid. throuttboroTer th«l.adaof tbl company, suiting and removinc timber or fishInjr bnntlmr, under penalty of law. v m •.