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Thirty Days Was My Life's Limit. Agony From Inherited Heart Disease. Dr. Miles' Haart Cure Cured Me. One person in every four has a weak heart. Unless promptly treated a weak heart will ??o>i!v become a diseased heart. A little extra strain from any cause is sufficient to bring on this deadly malady, the most common cause of sudden death. Dr. Miles' Heart Cure will tone up the heart's action, enrich the blood and improve the circulation. "My trouble bejjnn with catarrh and I have always supposed it caused the trouble I have experienced with my heart. I had the usual symptoms of sleeplessness, lost appetite, constipation, palpitation of the heart, shortness of breath and pain around the heart and under left arm. My mother suffered in the same xvav and I Sunno.se mine wna nil inherited tendency. At one time I was in agony. I suffered so severely and became so weak that my doctors said I could not live thirty days. At this time I had not slept over two hours a night on account of nervousness. The least exercise, such as walking about, would bring on palpitation and fluttering of the heart so severe that l would have to give up everything and rest. Nerve and Liver Pills cured me of constipation and heart symptoms disappeared under the influence of Dr. Miles' New Heart Cure. I am in better health than 1 have been in twelve years and I thank Dr. Miles' Remedies font. I think they are the grandest remedies on earth and 1 am constantly recommending them to my friends."?Mrs. I. J. Cantkei.l, "NVaxahachie, Tex. All druggists sell and guarantee first bottle Dr. Miles' Remedies. Fend for free book on Nervous and Heart Diseases. Address Dr. Miles Medical Co., Elkhuit, Ind. IESMSTE3 * EKTESPB1SE. Published Woduebtlays by Entbki'IHSk IVrusiiinu Co. a. i r.i Ai>ir One Year, - - + J .00 Six Months, - - .50 Three Months, - - .25 m ADVANCE. Wednesday, January 7, 1903. The President has announced the name of J. Duncan Adams of Laurens for United States Marshal. The government's second gin tiers report was posted Monday and indicates a crop cf 10,309, 6of> bales. But the market has gone down considerably since, though on yesterday's close it looked stronger. President Roosevelt has appointed Crum, a negro doctor politician of Charleston collec tor of the port against the wish er of Charleston's hest people But the}* are looking to Senator Tillman to defeat bis confirmation in the Senate, and Tillman "will defeat it if it can be done MAUCONI'S SYSTEM. London, Jan. 0.?''According to the Daily Telegraph this morning contracts have been completed to start a daily paper to bo suyplied with news by the Marconi system of wireless teleg raphy on board a British liner running between Liverpool and New York. Publication will be gin about the end of this month " So that now passengers on board a vessel out in mid ocean can read the news of the world every morning just as if the)' were in a citv where niiu^ papers are puoiisiieci. Attention! Pensioners. Tito Pension Commissioner will he in tho auditor's otlice at Lancaster for four consecutive Saturdays, beginning next Saturday, January 10, and again 17th, 24th and 31st, to meet the new pension applicants and to arrange and fix up all pension papers. Old pensioners need not appear unless they expect lo apply for a different class. The Hcwt I*r?'ft?-rl|?tlo(i for.TIalarla chills and fever is & bottle of Grove's Tasteless Chill Tonic. It is simply iron and quinine in a tasteless forn> No Cure, no pay. Price Mi cts. ON A BIO DKUNK. ?? g How 8am Dye Frightened Some Ladies. 11 Lancaster, Jan 2.? Special to o News aiul Courier: No little p excitement was caused a day or t< so ago by the conduct of Sam a Dye, a negro bricklayer, in full V possession of a holiday jag,with tl trimmings- Ordinarily, Sam is \ a quiet, peaceable citizen, going a along attending strictly to his o own business and making good n money at bis trade, from $2.5o b to $3 a day. When in his nor ti mal condition he is uncommu a nicatiye taul lias heretofore si borne the reputation of being t( unusually polite and respectful I to white people. One day this o week Sam got on a "beastly tl drunk" in town, and while os- tl tensibly undertaking to go to il his own home, in the suburbs, a he staggered into the residence p of Mr Thos. C. Green, of East si End. who was absent from his ii homo at the time Mrs. Green, w her aunt, Mrs Geo. W. Jones, o and a servant girl were the only p persons on the premises and n they were very naturally greatly a frightened by the entrance of a e wild, fierce looking negro,whoiii tl they did not even recognize,and d who paid no attention to Mrs b Green when she mustered up w courage to o^er him out After t< staggering from room to room, falling over chans and other articles that happened to be in 1' his way, the negro finally threw J* himself across a bed in the company room The now thorough- ^ ly terrified inmates of the house ran out and called for help Mr Frank Bell, a young man work- K ini? nearbv. nromntlv went to * , ! j -j ' their rescue and succeeded in ejecting the negro from the 0 budding. Later in the day Mr. fi Green, learning what had hap- j, pened, had Magistrate Gas key t to issue a warrant for Dye's ar- ^ rest, who had in the meantime 1' managed to reach his own home e When the magistrate's consta ? bio, Mr Conner, and Mr Bell, r a special deputy, went there to = execute the warrant they met a * tartar in the shape of I)y's wife, 1 Sallie, who is a decided A ma f /.on and more than a match for | one m;tn. She did not want 1 lw,? 1. ..^K 1 1 *1 nt-i iiu^uiiim in icnuui mill nil dortook to protect him from the i officers. A lively struggle fob 1 lowed, in which much of the I woman's wearing apparel was f torn oil'. Finally the officers, I realizing that they could accom I ])lish nothing by main force, | drew their weapons and march $ ed both man and wife, at the tjl point of the pistol, up town to | the magistrate's ollice. When | the wife cooled down and the ^ husband soberea up a compro- * mise was effected with Mr. Green, the negro agreeing to pay $loo, one-half thereof to j Mr Green and the remaining * $5o .o the county. Mention was recently made in this correspondence of ex Con gressman Strait's extensive and valuable granite interests in this county. It is reliably re ported that a representative of the Southern will in a few days tako steps to secure rights of way for a branch railroad to be buflt from Heath Springs, the Southern's nearest station, out to the quarries, a distance of fi , miles. The building of such a f'ikfiil uri 11 i n o 11 t?n t ti a / ? 1 w ?-v <Mivt i? in iiinuiu UlU IICVUIUJJ* incut of this rock business into { one of tlio greatest and most 4 profitable industries of the south The only drawback now is the " inadequate means of tr mspor 4 tation to market. g A Cure for Lumbago. W. C. Williamson, of Amnerst, Ya , pays : "For more than a year 4 1 suffered from lumbago. 1 final- g ly tried Chamberlain'* Tain Balm j and it gave me entire relief which 4 all other remedies and failed to a do." Sold by J. K. Maekey. | / ( \ V ( How Charleston Lookn nf ft. pecial to The State. Charleston, Jan. 5?The an ouncement of the appointment f Dr W D ('rum, the colored hysician, to be collector of cus3ins created 110 surprise for the nnouncenient was made from Washington several weeks ago liat ho would be appointed Whether lie will be confirmed nd actually become the head f the customs department relains to be seen. A tight will e made against the confirina1011 by the South Carolina sentors Dr. Cruin's name was I out to the senate for postmas3r 13 vears ai/o hv PrftKiilnnt. - O ~ ~ J ~ | larrison, but the senate held p the appointment and later lie president became convinced | liat the appointment had been 1 advised and he withdrew it ud named another for the lace It is hoped that the lime method will be followed ^ 1 this instance and Charleston nil be spared the appointment ? f the colored man to the ini- | ortant ollice. The feeling is i aturally verv strong hero ! gainst President Roosevelt for', ndervoriug to put the negro at* in head of the custom house, a 1 epartmont with which only , usiuess men deal and with ' hicli n?'groes never anything , ) do \ Mrs. Bessie Jordan, alter a leassnt visit, to her parents, Mr. ' nd Mrs. George Cornwall at I ] Iitlord, returned to L uioaster 1 eaterduy.?Rock llili Jouiuul. i A Scli'iiiilic j ? iodol does for the stomach that rinch it is uuable to do for itself, ? cu v? lieu uui. aiignuy uisonu red j r over-loaded.Kodol supplies the atural juices of' digestion and oes the work of the stomach, reixing the nervous tension, while 1 he iotlsmed muscles cf that or I an are allowed to rest and heal. Lodnl digests what you eat and nableg the stomach anil digestive 7:0c to transform all food into n*h. r. d blood. Crawford F-tros i ******)* >* j The Purest I and Best 1 f , Are NONE TOO G< \ We keep a full line of the L>K I buy. Accuracy and purity it ; scription entrusted to us is coi | pharmacy. Complete line of medicines always on hand. \v for Fountain Syringes at. S^c. | promptly to any part of the lrom rebidc-nce on Elm street. FUNDERBUHK ! TTTP. T.AlUflA A ! JUXJLX1 Vil p We Cater to the Wt p Having bought the Boyd 5 p opposite the Cunningham lie v to meet the demands of the j r all kinds, Fish, Oysters an P also operate an up-to-date P a get the l?'st the market afFori Heavy and Fancy Groceries r Come and see us or ring PI ) The Lai Ul'OR'. PRO. T> Greatest of Ail Physicians. Eminent Discoverer of PAINE'S CELERY COMPOUND TVof. Edward E. Phelps, M. D., I.E. D., vas l?m in Connecticut and graduated at fale. His unusual talent soon brought him reputaion and prominence. First he was elected to lie professorship of anatomy and surgery in he Vermont University. Next he was aplointed lecturer in Dartmouth College. The ollowing year he was chosen to the most tnportant professorship in the country, a ilace that he occupied when he made his vol Id fumed discovery of Painc's Celery Comsound. '1 his infallible cure for those fearful ills that 'csult from an impaired nervous system and in pure blood, lias endeared the great doctor o the world. hithiwh r ri?na>fciKr i?,txwarr?\.?r'.v?ya DIAMOND DYE5 COLOR ANYTHING ANY COLOR. Dresses, cloaks, suits, ribbons, coats, Feathers, stockings,-every thing wearable, Diamond Dyes make to look like new. IV e listve a ?|iecl:d department of advice, ami will tn*wer free any queMInn* about ilyelng. Hend muipio of gooda when pokuilde. Direction book and C> dyed knmplon free. DIAMOND DYEH, Burlington, Vt. Bridge io be Let. The bridge across Cnno Creek, near the Green place, will be lei lor repairs on January 7th, 1002. L J. I'BItUY, County Supervisor. Dec. 24, 1002. Medicines OOD for the Sick. ST DUIKJS that money ca.i 1 j our motto, and every pre- * npounded by a graduate in * Toilet Articles and Patent * re also carry Rubber Tubii.g J >cr foot. Packages di h vered J citv. Night calls answered ? PHARMACY. _ j \&ff 5 vw * STER CAPE * $ ints of the Feople. ^ darkot on the Davis romor A ?tel, we are now in position ^ >oople with Fresh Meats of ^ id Country Produce. We 0 Lestaurant, where you can 4 Is. We have a nice line of ^ is cheap as the cheapest. ^ lone 142. icaster Cafe- ? I'KR & WHERRY, Props. S As Ordinance r Providing for an Annual Tax on All Dogs Found Within the Limits of the Town of Lancaster. Be it ordained by tiie Maj or anil Aldermen of the Town of Lancaster in Council assembled and by the authority of same: Section 1. That an annual tax of one I 00) dollar is hereby a-aesaed and levied against the owner of each dog or bitch kept within the corporate limits of aaid town, to be paid on or before January 1st, 1903, ami on or before the l?t day of January each aud every year thereafter, 'iliat upon the payment of said tax, the owner of I said dog or hitch shall be fumished by the Chief of Police with a tag, which shall be immediately placed upon said dog or bitch by beiug attached to a collar. Sec. 2. That any dog or bitch found running at large without tin tag prescribed in Section 1 of this ordinance, shall be seized and impounded by the otllcers of the I own, and unless the said lax of one dollar, together with an additional amount of twenty-live cents, for the taking up of said dog or bitch, is paid within thirty hours Uoiu time of seizure, then said dog or bitch shall forthwith be killed, aUntitled by the Mayor and Aldermen in (oiinoil Assembled this 2t?th day of .luly, 1002. I ?) R. K. Wylie, ^ < seal > Attest: Mayor. r* ( ) Chas. L>. Jones, Clerk. | Don't Forget That fift-class colored grocery store. Tho Novelty Grocery lias been established on College St. near P. R. Massey's residence. S. K. Crvgory, Manager and Secretary and Mrs. ?. R. Gregory, assistant olerk. We sell as cheap as the cheapest and as good goods. You are cordially invited to c.ll on ui and he treated right. S. R.Gregory & Co. !?3oney to Loan. ON A RECENT VISIT TO NEW York City I made arrangements by which I can negotiate loans of 1300.00 and upwards on lirst mortgages on improved cotton farms at %. 7 per cent, interest on sums of $ HMHXOO and over, and ,s per cent, interest on suius of less t ban $1000.00. No coini.r lirnL-u,. .1 - "..ij n. reasonable fee for abstract of title. V K. K. Wyi.IK, ^ Attorney-at-Law. Lancaster. S. CM Sept. 3. '02?0m Closing Out On account of tlio dissolution of our firm, a notice of which appears elsewhere in this paper, wo are now ottering our entire stock of IXry Goods, Shoes and Clothing at and below Manufacturers' * Cost. In women Shoes we otter all our $1 00, $1 25 and $1 50 lines at 85c, 90c and $1 00. Our $2 00 1 ine at #1.10 and $1.15 ; and our $2.50 and $3.00 lino at #1 75 and $2.00. In Men Shoes we otter Split Ties worth $1 25 for 85c. Best at $1 10. Best Oak Kip Ties for $ 1.20. Good Sheeting at 3c a yard. Best and heaviest made at 5c. We will give you good plaids 25 in wide for 4$cayard. Riverside, best made, at f>i. In Men's Suits We offer the best that money will buy from $3 50 to $10.00. All at cost. Our stock of Ladies' Dress Goods at cost. Ladies' Capes and Skirts and all kinds of ^ I nderwear and Shirts wo will sell at manufacturers' cost This sale to continue for 30 days % only. Funderburk Co.