University of South Carolina Libraries
Free to You 11 you are not well and want to know the ... , trot* about "our trouble, send tor my 'ree l*00*'0*" 4nf1 ?< '' m examination blanks. / \$fg\ N" 1. S e r v< >mh lleMII1 ' &>?2S tjr (Sexual Weakness), Vat; No. 2. Varicocele. No. kwS 3, Stricture. No. 4. KidFy nev and Bladder ComI / ' plaint". No. ft. Disease of Women, No. fi, 'l'be >40K?Poison Kin* (Blood :- tarrli. These books V -fciSH^V should be in the hands ? of every person affllote us l>r' Ualhaway. Wy ^'r m thn author, is rocoir' ~ ~~~~ , ^32^91 hUerl as the liesf auk R thority and expert in r*m i], . W/. l)|B i;,|tte<1 BtatPS oll DR. HATUAWAT. these diseases. Write or send for the book yon want to-day, and it Will be be lit you free, sealed. Address J. Newton Hathaway, Ji.D. CO In tint n IVi'tk'g, SSM S. Hfoad St., A tlan' a,On t ' '. j Jou.ji S. W?sf? Met tfis Mutch in New York State. Richmond Times. m I'oughkeepsie, N. Y., Jan. 14.? Former Congressman John S. Wise, of Virginia, met his match last night in (he person of an unpretentious Northern newspaper man, who defended the South, and the Southern Democrats especially, from an attack made upon them by Mr. Wise, in the course of an address before the literary section of Vassar Institute, on "Who aro the Imperialists ?" Mr. Wise defended the expan sion policy of the Republican party, and contended that the cry of imperialism against the present administration comes with a had grace from people wu<? iiinipcivcp uuuui | foot lawR they should uphold, or j from people who had subverted renuH;o<)n institutions in their ! owti neighborhoods. Jr. epitome ho pictured the. Democrats of the South as intense imperialists in their own loeslu'eo, while thev at the pnnte time hitterlv assail tho Republican administration for imperialism h-?vond the sens. . 'These - re the people," he said, "who cry cut against the imperialism of the present administration. TiiPro are the people who wou'd vo|e for liryan. for Til'mrn, for I). B. Hill. nr for a j yel'o" 'tog with a tin tpg on its' tail, were he but libelled with the stamp of the Democratic party." M , i 1 t} I 'A r riir'uin Stii' . r crjoying equal ropr* etui ! i?:n'h with North | ern states, in v>hi<i: one district lias a- many voters as a wh'del So- . ; <1 S; ?t .. I'1 t aid that ( p'.ec m HP h i f1 'TV llOS 1 Ml] tampp'i'i' '.i'h o secure election re i CM 1 t n ?\ 1 !'> > r?i a r*> /> n o ^ r\fr?. rici > j (m .? r ' rn S cor i'-n are h"ir:r i,?tu>r d. KKi'OKTEK KKI'LIKS. The address was received with pnnvthing like apathv a rd at its conc' <e i Itichnrd ft Council, report'1 ' ' f '* Pa"7" ' n';"!P r.npei" XQ&dn a .i sdcciuout lltid lmpAS.BlOOGil d.hcnte of the South. lie said : k,I have been proud of the Sou1h ua a section of mv country. I knew it had niven us preat * l're.udenta, under whose admimatra'inns tlio republic took lire and atrenpth. I knew tl?at the South had accepted defeat r?a n ? otlitu on ?'rtrih ever did. I know Miat it had ccrce hack into 11.o Union out of the doaolatioa of destruction, and in ienf than a generation lias eiv<?n a Gen. Wheeler and the first blood I Take Laxative Broi I Seven Million ho*es soW in past 12 ^ryn?.i.?.r.. iy?i^"ri?- ?wi 9 I m I of new war for human freedor ; under the banner of the Uniot , I did not suspect this people c imperialism until tonight, and can hardly suspect them now. I utuU^ui/ kut) nupci lAub'io Wt)lt) lit ; ones who invaded the South wit : bayonets, went behind olectioi , returns, overturned the will o the people, and committed th most God less political crime ii I history, the theft of the I'resi J dency of the United States, had imagined that the imperial ists were those who took up i war for humau rights and pledge) a nation's faith to the principli that acquisition of territory wou'< be criminal ageression, and then proceeded to turn it into a war o conquest and subjugation, thought that tliepe were the thingi which imperialists had been do ing in all the ngs3. I thought tin imperialists were the ones wlu corrupt the suit rape, buy iegisia. tion and steal legislatures to pro cure United States senator hips Have I been dreaming* I knew it had suffered. It is not in the closed books of the past, not it the settled questions of long pass ed wars, nor vet in the fortunei of any political party that tv< shall find our imperialists anc imperialism. It is in the ver^ conditions and environments o our lives." Ciircf Plood, Troiiblr*, Cm lllood I'oImiu, ort-itlpsl llkootl I'uriiirr l'r?>e. If your blood is impure, thin diseased, hot or full of humors if you have blood poison. ce?>car carbuoclop, eating Bores, scrofula pvzrria, itc' inir,risings andlumoR scabby, pimply skin, bona tains 0 itarrh, rheumatism, or anv blom lor skin disease. t r* !c?"? Botani< Rt,tT (!? H B ) accordim j to directions. Soon nil eor^s heal [ uchos and pains stop, the blood i 1 made pure and rich.leavitie tin skin free from every eruption and divine Ti'p rich ."low of nor | feet- health to the skin. At tin same time B.I? I>. improves tiied i ! Seat inn. cures dyspepsia. sirench I ens weak kidneys. Just the raedi cine for old people, us it give tin n? new, vigorous blood. Drug i i t, sf'l per Jarre bottle, with di reefiorn for hon??? core. Samph free and prepaid by writing Blooi I?ui ^ At . inta, (Ji. Doscrilx fr nhle nv.d - reci^l free mo tion advice also sent in snnhd let'er B. B. I? i? especially advised foi chrr n''*, d^ep seated c >^es of iro pvt;r" b'.'v"d md ck'v disor.se, am cores after ')' ??1 ^r? fails. Asylum Afir?? A RcrinuK firo \< in pmerepH a n l.*> a. tj!, .it tin* il? .' !>! .i tor til I nrnt'o. Th** ri'" t r* nirnt v.*?*1 call m1 hv t bono. Th? >. rv Tm ' V t '1' f v, v (1" or ** ' >i r ' ' la-t < iaiit - ?*;* ha>\ s t b*>on -u piprj vet, fortunate ly. T! mail j buil c for v.hito m n ia in im mino-it d?*n?..'-r ?t 1} h. jn. Tin | | i.l tl 01!1 ft ilitW . .. .... ? . .i noli tin' uii) !.i I i?{_ in >>)i a it m* x hiiiI ?r not in il it'i'cr. 't b?? q?tontton xvn r^port^d r^ru'tiP, jih onlv on nngirn )<i on tlio prono.?Th 20; b. rI li<- "%*:?*i:< ol I\vj ( t i Trcutm. n; Fverynnp who in nl!!io'p<l with ol rniiic iIimhm c>|)( rit'iiccs kivi (Jillii i t i i tin\ ii tiieircanp inI> )i penllj United by tlx* uvornifP pli > oinn. 'I'lipnc (1 men*"* ran only / ii mil i?v u k tiu/> i u ! ?wt ?. trfw -1 X ?? ?r? II nj/w MHI.-ll U IMI lilMU'l M >Iill| t tiHiii t hor< uyhly. !>r. .1. Ni-wlo linthnwny, of Atlanta, Ga., i- n< k now I?m!^mI the in op t skillful and sin ofssful eprciali-d in tin* I nitrd Mali* rit liim fi r liis expert opinion ? your ease, fur which ho makes n charge. \OB23SXX^IJ^'3r \Z+LZt" " ' ?f ire a Cold sn 0 rno QmZiiZ months This signature,^ n Si: Hoary Thompson, tho (* si. tinguiahed English surgeon, who if has now reached the npe age of I 82, hut with intellectual powers J unimpaired, wrote in the early \j LiiC *ut>clii ^ihi ( ii c:umj | h on "The Unknown God," which n appeared in tho Fortnightly R?f view. Now, at the request of e many friends, the essay is rei) printed with some slight modifications and some footnotes. It j forms a very curious and interesting expression of the thought of a mature medical man at the h beginning of the twentieth cen1 tury. Dr. Thompson asks that B the essay should be considered j an attempt to seek by a carefully made induction from available wain some cenain asHurance ref specting the influence which the I infinite and eternal energy from p which all things proceed has ex ercised on man throughout his loug career upon earth. WANTED?Agents, male and fe male, to sell our remedies. Good pay. Nature's Remedy Co., . nl9-02-lyr. Washington, I). O. r . * OASTOHTA. i Boars th? _/f l*1? Kind You Have Al var.; Bought , ai?:r \ . Bridge to be Let f The bridge across Cane Creek, near Ihe Green place, will be i let for repairs on January 7th, 1002. L J. PKURY, Couniv Supeivisor. ' Dec. 24, 1902. " ? mmm ~ . __ | j| Dissolution Notice. : c. The firm of Flintier' u?*k Go. - will mm January 1st, 1003, by mutual consent of tbo parties H composing said firm?A. L Fun 3 deihurk nod H. V. Fnnderburk? ' be <li-s' 1 ved. a All parlies indebted t<? us by note or account will plea?o come . forward ?i11<1 .-vtlle AT ONf'E, or . make satisfactory arrangements s This notice is intended for all who owe us. Respect full v veers, ] 1' uiiiR-.rhurk Co. Dec. 12 'U2 3t. II. . r fly \ u:.. f i I y?-:% r.; |,X\ ll,U v. ~\Jj j?/ ?<&'* * )W // >4 r ^ ?~-y?4 W4V \ i i V"i \ I , i . 1' */ \ M A 'i > . \ fv 1 K, *>/ ; iHr * ! I E'S A ' I ^ 1 -i <r> 4 "*** ?*rs " 1 * 4 ^ f 4 *???< r* H 9 '*I Who Boats Ilis "Wifo p I r h . 1 .1 . 1 I IJ v tU^UCllUg 11)0 laWllig out Ol j life imuranco. A little economy jiu daily life would permit the currying of a policy that would H protect the wife from want if it you died, or would mature and !* hem-lit you when you need it nio>t. Confer with A J .CLA UK id | at Lancaster and let him show tr' |you what the greatest company ?. on earth, THE NEW-YORK j LI I- E, can do for you if you J live. A.J. CLAllK, Agent. neDay | C Pyj ? cr* every 1 X box,25c. I SawEsg 3 * V * ' I llj * I ' Staanin# Stan '?.IVJI|MA!g BIVIA I r THE SUCCES gj FERTILIZES The VirgtriLvCat 0 "Manufactures the b Vlrgtnla-Cvotine Chemical < H ; CHARLESTON, a a is Ordinance Providing for an Annual Tax 01 All Do}i8 Found Within tin Limits of the Town ol Lancaster Be it okoainrd nv tht Mayor ?n<1 A Mormon of thcTnwi of Lancaster iti < ousicil assemble* and by the authority of same: Section 1. That .an annual tax o on- ($1 (X>) do'lar is hen hy aotesmM and I vh"! actiiuM thi* < wner >>f eael Uoa ol hi.Oh kept ' i i ll i P tin- CO-pu rate limits of said town, to hp paid 01 or lieforr January 1st, ]p08. and on o before tlii? 1st day of .launary eael and every year thrr. after. \ hat npot the payment of said tax, the owner n suit) do. hp bitch shall he furnishei by too lot f of I'ulice with a tasj \ i-it -hilt hp immediately place< upon said (to^ or bitch by bpinpr at tarbpd lo a collar. Sec 4J. Tlvt any do;r or hitch r< nip running at larjre without tip t?t#? pre scri'ed in Section 1 of Ibis ordinaiict sbiili b seized and impounded by Ih olllcers of the'i own. and unless t li laid tax ot one dollar, together wit an addit ioual amount of t wenty-tlv cents, for t In* taking up of saol dufif <> bitch, is paid within thirty Inuir from time of seizure, tin n said do^ u bitch i-1i.ilI fort it w i( h l f Kilb d. Ratified by the Mayor and A'der :i,i'n in Council Assembled this 2f?t dav of . uly, 11H12. \ ' / Ksi. a I. A11 e?t : Mvnr. f ?^ (Jims. I). Ji>< ?*s, CIt-rk. l> h^ti'j C ft 5 ' f ''4 -'i " ' V - * Ur ii5\yU I if o ! ">n7>!_y mac.aoik'? A FAY:LV Library > '."'.2 Oc:J In Current Litara'.s;^ ,j 1.: Complete Novr:.c Yearly I j. liiAiii / bHORT S i ORlbS AND FAPZHS-ON TJIWELY TOPICS i $2*60 l?KR yca.l; 2s ct9. A copy ' ; ^ rvrnv coymll't in i *r?r r j WOOO'S ! Li Garden Seeds ^ " **?? *? i 0?vdk M gj _ . w > Ifll tltu UUlll UUkl.l| S because tli* y arc sotcinlly grown w and ^*?!or?t1 with n itill knowledge j^i ot' tilt- conditions and requireImenu u?' the .South. Twenty-live years experience and practical L'rowin.' of all the different*vegetables enables u.s to know the very 1 cm, i'.;al to oiler seeds that will give pleasure, satisfaction and profit to all who plant them. Wood's New Seed Book for 1903 (Mailed on request) is full of stood thing , : ud gives ' he most reliable information about all seeds, both for the harm and (iurden. T. W. WOOD & SONS, Seedsmen, Richmond, Va. WOOD'S HKED BOOK also t*l!? all about (Iran* and Clover Seeds, Seed Potatoes, ami all Farm Seeds. M Write for Seed Hook and prices of any Farm Seeds required. loll Iiiiou Wlmt 1 on Are ttiHKi , <V h?n you talif 'iroveV T.inteltMi Chi Ionic Oeuaiino tin* lor. nitu is |i> :inj printed nil i?v#t\ lint'lu ti . | f I simply iron end O'vm'p in i tttsteiea i i'orin 21 o cure, o pay 4 6S to Prosperity I SFUL PLANTER % HIS LANDS.*, ? olina Cbarnrat 42b* ^ est Fertilizers yoa Earth*. ?.> r ' ,m Notice Attention is culled to the fact that the license tax for 1903, imposed by council on all occupations and callings enumerated 3 in the schedule already pub iished, must he paid in advance, and that it is made a criminal | offense to engage in said busij j le ss or calling without first I paying the licenses to the Town | j Treasurer, who will receipt i,' therefor Attention is also called to the 1 Tax 011 Dogs, which goes into efifect Jan i, 1903. All dogs " found off the premises of the 1 owner without the tag furnished f, by the Town i reasurer, 011 payd incut of tho tax of $1, will ho taken up and 'after 3<? hours ' killed. R E. WYLIE, Dec. 30, 1902. Mayor. $ Closing Out Pill r % l&i L .% MI r 4# tiiaLi " _ < j On account of tho dissolution ! of our linn, a notice of which , a- j) -ars elsewhere in this paper, jwo are iinw offering our entire ' j stock of Dry Ooods, Shofes and ^ j Clothing at and below Man ufacourers' Cost In v?*cr n ?xro offer n 11 fj j our $1 00, *1 25 and $1 50 lines ^'at s 5 o, 00c and $1 00 Our ' $2 *?0 line at $1 10 and $1.15; and our $2.50 and $3.UU line at ^ $ 1 75 and $2.00. In Men Shoos we offer Split Tics worth $1 25 for 85c. Rest at sk l 10. "Best <>alr Kip Ties for $1.20. <!ood Shooting at 3c a yard. Rest and heaviest mado at 5c. Wo will give you good plaids 25 in wide for 'He a yard Riverside, host made, at 5L In Men's Suit3 We olfer tlie host that money will buy from $3 50 to $10.00. AII at cost. Our stoc': of Ladies' Dress (Jnods at cost. Ladies' f Japes and Skirts and all kinds of I nderwear and Shirts we will soil at manufacturers' cost. This sale to continue for 30 days only. J Fup.clcrburk Co. - A VVANTKD?Fvery person that is H MiUrerina with asthuia, to shikI 25 j cools foi a large dollar b > i!o of it I'ikkcjc's Asthma Cukk. m Xn'ure's Itorriody f'o., o olD-O'.'-lry Washington, l? C. (0