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Wfiiypii. Ir. charge of W L. BASS, F?q. """-11 v Mr. and Mr-,. B. O. Bristow, ? "! Darlington, came down Saturday | on a vi<it. Miss Klnvi Murphy, who had "oven or. a vj .it of .some four months to her mother in Kissiumi* e, f-a., has reuiriKii roin?* '' M;s.* Mal>ol Rollins re'uriu d home , "Wednesday. While away she went t<? >ee h? r brother, Mr. C. 1). Kal-; lins, in lJaltimore. Miss Cloddy, of Charleston was in town last week She came tip to attend the funeral of Dr. Kwlmore j an*l remained over a few days with > friends j Mrs. W. R. liuie and children, of1 Georgetown, spent a day last week with Mrs. Ruie's sifter, Mis. II. G. j Askins. From here they went o\erj to Seranton to visit Mrs. W. S. Lynch. j I)r. A. II. Williams went over to Mario last week on business with the Marion iron works. He was in J search of the iron work for the truss roof of the ne'.v warehouse. The Lake City Higti ysenooi cioseu | last Friday. It seems to be difficult' .to carry on a school after the i erry ; season opens. The picking: is done j by children, and a grout many ol; the children want a hand in it. The tirst shipment of strawberries was made last Saturday, the liOth. They came from .Mr. S. J. I Singletary's farm and were shipped to Washington, 1). C. Last year the first shimpeut was on the 1Sti 1, two days earlier. Messrs. Sauls<fc Graham are turning out berry cups aud vrates right along now. They are working a number of hands In their factory j and are ready to meet the demands of berry grower* hi this section. They have one expert cup maker who is said to he able to make twelve hundred cups u day. This seems to us very fast work. We are called upon to perform a duty peculiarly sad, that of announ-; ciug the end of a life full of prom-: i?tes <if more than ordinary success and usefulness that has been cut short in its opening career. Yet there is much gratification in that! this life though brief was well round- j ed and differed from an existence! of three score years and ten only in , -quantity but not in quality. J)r.' .lames Clyde Fulmore 'departed! this life on April loth, 1901, at his1 home in Lake City, lie was ill a'out three weeks and suffered: jnucl. It was only at intervals that j he was conscious. All that medical /-kill and science could do for him , was done* Drs wiibani-, H ockin-i ton.DuruutjIliHiiunt.IMerceanU Ead ' dv strove to drive htck the de Mrover but the li.it h i t gone forth j that lu* in 11 -1 die, an t this ti it coul 1. not be staved. From tiu? first h*i se**med to realize that the sands! were running out, and made no ef-! fort t<? deceive himself as to h s real oudition Twenty-four hours before the watcher beard the last rat- j tie his spirit had entened th- great unseen. lie saw llowers that were! not In his room, heard music that' gave no sound to those aroun i and i talked with friends and comrades j who went into the other room months and years ago. A few moments before the end c:? e he asked i for his little girl, his only child.! When brought he rested nis hand j upon her baby beau in silence, per-! haps giving to her his paring bless- j ing and making for iier nis last prayer. Then his mind wandered! it gain and lie drifted away, and "the title being out be went out with j the tide." He was a son of Dr. Z. If. Fillmore, * t. I .. . .1 I i ^<-.1 1 I ,? i ailU WHS oorn rtugiiM -t, j(5i? uc graduated from the South Carolina 5lKlie.il College in the spring of 189t> and immediately entered upon the practice of medicine and pursued it dilligontly and successfully until three weeks ago. Soon after beginning his life work he married Miss Mattie Sutcliffb, of Charleston, daughter of Mr. and .Mrs. A. X. Sutclitfe and grand-daughter of the lamented Itev. John L. K'dlins. Jli.s wife and baby girl survive. During the six years that hoi practiced medicine he gained a r^Miiv unviable rcnutatiou as a physician and had built up a very jarge practice. Young as lie was his skill was recognized as second to none. His eye was keen to detect pain; his touch cunning to find disease's hiding place; his potions mighty to reveal suffering. Jlis energy was bounded only by human endurance. With a heart full of kindness and one in which malice could not live, he never turned a deaf ear to a cry of pain, and never, gave up the conflict with disease so long as one spark of life remained. He questioned not whether the one; in need of his care held a heavy purse or pinched to buy a measure of meal. Oftimes the only rest he had was a few moments of sleep snatched in his buggy with the cold rain blowing in his face, lie would | lie upon his bed until the chill that seized him passed off,and then with j his blood burning with fi ver lie would drug himself out into the j night to some one who had called to him out of the darkness for a draught to sooth an agony. "Am J ' needed? Then I go." This was bis Pfe in six words. And he went and ' gave his young life for others. We U-beve it h no exaggeration to say ; that his death was due in large measure to over work. Into six ' years he crowded as much tanor ana exposure as many put into a lift* spun out to the allotted lime. Af- i tor all life is not mcasur d l?y years but by deed*. On Tuesday, as the sun rode in splendor ou the zenith, his body wa? laid to rest in its narrow house in | the church yard of the Laptist; church, of which lie was a member. 1 lis father ami mother sleeps only j a few feet away. The esteem in which he was held in this community was shown to some extent by the assemblage that met to pay I their hist tribute to him, and by the intensity of tin- feeling that was so evident in that congregation. In j numbers it mounted into the several hundreds. It was probably the largest crowd that ever gathered J around a grave in Lake Citv. The j high and the low: the proud and j , the humble; friends and strangers;! the pile faced Saxon and the! swarthy negro?all bowed in grief; before the body of this young man j of twenty eight. A common sor-l row swept that throng as a wind j sweeps a field of grain, and the sobs !, of a sad, sad farewell rose and fell i like the plrintivc voice of the eh- h hing tide. It seemed as if one great j family wore bidding good bye to j their dearest brother. The simple , I but impressive services were conducted by tl.e pastor, ltev. T. J. j liooko. What we say of Dr. Fulmore is said in all sincerity, and not in idle i praise. We speak of man n* he was | recognized by us, and we believe, we give ^ oice to tlie feelings of this I entire community when we quote! the words of a tender hearted ladv j who. bending over his eotHin said; "Poor fellow, we will all miss you." Yes, no man in this section will tie mi-sod more than Clyde Fulmore. lie had his faults? and who ha* ! not?yet, take him all in all, we! shall not look upon his like again, j , fi/? ininncr Hkkm wIkkc feet, oressed ' x"" n %"",/v ** - ' - r carpets and whose tables were . never scant; go in to cottages where economy was needed to keep away want; go into hovels where chill t penury froze the genial current ofl the soul; and ask who and what'1 Clyde Fulmore was. An untiring i devotion to duty, an unswerving | fixity of purpose in Ids profession, a heart faithful and just, a kindness 1 that went out to all, a charity that man a brother?if these things count and we are sure they do, his young life was not a failure, far from it. \ 11.s life he gave to those ar*und y him. A typical country doctori with time for no one but the sick.: 1 And after all i< not a sum tl.ed pil-i, low for a dying heart, a prayer, and j a cooling I. aught for a burning!1 blood a sermon ? May the Fatheri* of the fatherless and the widows Cod he unto his wile and li.tle girl., I >r. Fillmore i-< no more. He aw aits j in unbroken stillness the r? snr-; rection of the dead. TO Til K DEAF. r A rich lady cured of de fuc-s and \ noises in tlie head t?y l>r Ntehdson's ( Ar iticial E a Drum* gave $1? 000 to I his Institute so that deaf people tin* 2 able to procure the Ear Drums may ( have them free. Address No 1190."}. 1 the Nicholson Institute. 7*0 Eighth t Avenue, New York. U A. It With the increased laeilities oli( 11 :? completely equipped and up- to- ] date job office at Georgetown in addition to our Kings:ree office.! ;ve are now ptepared lo do any I kind of job and book printing 1 in the most correct and approved style. When you want anttiuno printed?from a visiting card to a newspaper or a book?hand u> your order. JEWELRY S A TIS F A (TIO x <; r A11A NT E E1) | OK MONEY KEFI NDKI) .Icwelrv of our manufacture ' warranted to give satisfac- j? ' th... L ivii v'i mvncj i viii ii*j\j .1 i We manufacture a complete lir.e I in UolMl (to'.d Plate. (told Killed i | (fold Front and Solid (Joid. A | complete line of jewelry ??f our!1 manul'auture is fur sale by W. W.GftAYSON, Kingstree, ! i i < 'all at tlie store and examine the! line. Prices low and goods first! class. W* V. M AIN (X). | m anvfactcring jkuki.kry j] Largest Jewelry Fao'ory in the World., > iowa city, ioaw-si;: Just received car load Flour, ! which will be sold at mill prices. !< I. J. 1'akk. [, IF YOU HAVEN'T TME l'o come to us h mail order can do ronr shopping just as well, if sent here. We have had so much experience io filling: mail orders and - . --. .i .... - ;i i,.,. UM" MKil U,lCili t'uir njrtt 11 ua%* btcome n prominent lecture ol )iir business Now we want to lei! you that our FOR al 6ns ARE READY FOR YOU. A j;rand collection of the handsomest styles at prices to please foil, HATS. AND FURNISHINGS in endless variety. mm i in, Corner King and llascll Streets, CHARLESTON, S. 0. When you come to Charleston make our storeyour headquarters. We will appreciate it, if our Yiends will assist us a little in send ng us items of news, personal lotices, and everything that will >e of interest ami benefit to our nany readers. Often times little Jungs happen mat you migni use o see in your county paper and ve are only too glad in pub'ish it on tell us about it. Never mini' o write a long labor-d eonmiMiii aiion,j isl tell ijs the facts in ;< e\v words an j we will put on I In Sunday clothes, it necessary. A RAGING. ROARING FLOOD Washed down a telegraph line which 'l'js. ('. Ellis, of Lisbon, la., had t(. vpair. Standing waist deep in icy vater." he writes, -gave me a .terrible old and cough. It grew wor.-e daily, r'inally the be?t doctor* in Oakland. S'eb., Sioux City and Omaha said I had onsimiption and could not live. Then [ began using Dr. King'a New Dis overy and was wholly cured by six Kitties.'' Po-itively guaranteed lot otighs, colds and all throat and -Jung roubles by Wallace & Johnson. Price ;0i; and if 1.00. HE KEPT HIS LE(?. Twelve years ago J. W. Sullivan. <?f Hartford, Conn . scratched his teg with i rusty wire, h or two yen s he suft'er?d intensely. Then tho best doctor? iged amputation, "hut." he writes, "I used one bottle of Electric Hitters and 1 1-2 boxes of Hueklen's Arnica Salve md niy leg was sound and well a ?yer.M For eruptions, eczema, tetter, sdt rheum. s?rcs and all blood disor lers Electric Hitters has no rival on ?artli. Tiythcm. Wallace & Johnson H'ill guarantee satisfaction or refund money. Only *>o cents. JOH COULDN'T HAVE STOOD IT. If Im'd had itching piles. They're terribly annoying: but' Bucklen's Arnica Salve will cure tine worst ca-e of l>ileson earth. It ha* cured thousand-. Tor injuries, pains or bodily eruptions it's the best sake in the world Price i.V- a box- Cure guaranteed; sold by Wallace & Johnson. 'TIS EASY TOl'KKLCOOI). Countless thousands have found a blessing to the body in I)r. King's New Life Pills, whidi positively cure con-tipatiou, su-k headache, dizziness, jaundice, malaria, fever and ague and ill liver and stonmh troubles. Purely vegetable; never gripe or weaken. Dnly 25c at Wallace A: Johnson's drug ttofC, C*?sJ jma gyrfrnrr^ Ply 'xn j ''"XZCvS Kii\' L-^a -cyLj ?rlunjdi ^ Wo rise ii!?>vo ctnii] utition on I ! Horses and Mu I Buggie ?<>u LIVERY DEF Is Complete with New Turno J. L STUCJ Lake Cit No Comfort Without COMFORTABLc THINGS! You will be perfectly comfortable if you try my Mince Meat, bulk and canned; Plum Puddings, Jams, Jellies, Preserves; Pickles in bulk ^...1 ..I.. .... T(SFv.in flTrruutw illJU J IH'.IWMI.',' nniii, < u......... Nuts and * 'onfoctionaries. Complete line of Teas, Coffees & SaicesJ (Ilig'u.st tirade.) FERRIS HAMS A BREAKFAST,1 BACON. Ca iforniii Ficnic Hams, No. 1. Bloated Mackerel, Mullet, Bloaters, Smoked Halibut. CRACK K RS A N D CA K KS, ENGLISH FRUIT CAKE, I In tins of 1,2. f> and IB pounds each, j Srsga's High Gr&ds Gutter, I Fruits, Vegetables, Cigar< and Fireworks. Ci L. FORD, u-eorgerown, d. u. Mail Orders promptly attended to | ('ALL AT f J, H, ill MILL'S fl aid SALE sues! i , i AT | < M. AS KINS' OLD <IA13LES.| Lake City, I 1 I Fir?t i-insj, Horses and Mules con-; I slant iy- kept on hand. Pa me a visit before purchasing! anything in this line. II. BLACK WELL .Just received a car 1' ad ot best: white corn, SO cents per bushel.' L J. Ba?r, [ ^ ___ ^ mil ? Bl j " OUa JZJLM ^ J * les, s, Harness, etc., u? ' i. 3ARTMFNT uts and Unexcelled >orvice. KEY & CO,, ; :y,_S. 0^_ W. L. BASS, Attorney at Law. LAKE CUT, S. C. Practices in State and IVdenrl Courts. DENTAL HALF RATIONS. Bv the above caption the undersigned mean- that hereafter his time and practice will be divided bi iweon Kingstree and Georgetown equally? giving Die latter place from the 1st t? the lath of each month, and Iron; the. 16th to the 30th to the fortnci. Commencing at Georgetown cm March 1-r. Georgetown otllce at Mr. Gilbert Johnson's Residence, ltespect u!lv, A. M. SMDEK, Dental surgeon. H J, McEABE, M, D., UbiN I 8 I . WILL 15E AT KINGSTKEE, K C. MONTH OF MAHCII. li^U. Otthc at H ?Mcuce. Tee'ih Extracted Without Pain. Teeth Put in Without Piate. PASSENGER DEPAIl'I'.M EXT. Time table in effect Januarv I, l'JOl. WESTWARD. Daily Ex. Daily. Sunday. Georgetown S.yu.nn 4.00pm Lanes 8 Warn .r*ipm Chi.rit-ton i.ooam 8.:10pm Sumter o 40:iin C?>1 iirnl*i:i I l.OOiini Florence o.tfoam T.r^pni Norfolk i>.l."p!ii lO.'ioaiM ' E xsTWARD. Georgetown 10."?otim $.20pu? Lanes * 40am 7.00pm I Charleston T.ooam 4 15pm I Sumter 3.8"pin . Cohunl) a 4.1r?|?n? fl Florence :t 00am i v...* II. (I OO-itrt ) onum ?A I'l'iUlK vwv.1 in * ? ?vw ?* - ? Coim"? tt???s math* at Lanes with Atlantic <'oast t.inc trains ami at (ft'orjte- a t' wu with all steamers on Pee l>ee, Black ami Waccamaw rivers, including service between (ienrgetown and iif the celebrated summer resort, Pawiev's ^ A. lb H. HARMS. Acting SupU j V," U. Rule, Gen. Pass, Ax ?)t. I I