Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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BENJAMIN HARRISON IS NO MORE. Death Game Quietly and Pain? lessly After a Long Uncon? sciousness. Indianapolis, March 13 -Gen Ben jamio Harrison died at 4:45 c'oiock this afternoon without regaining oonsoiocs ness. His death was quiet and painless, there being a gradna! sinking catii the ead came, whioh was marked by a single gasp for breath as life departed from the body of the great statesman. The relatives, with a few exceptions, and several bf his bid and tried friends, were at the former president's bedside wheo he passed away. .FUNERAL ON SUNDAY. I -'.-; Great Crowds are Expected in Indianapolis, Ind. Indianapolis, March 14 -The ar? rangements for the ?funeral of Gen Benjamin Harrison, es president of the United States, have been com pleted The body will lie in state at the capitol Saturday from ll o'clock in the morning until 1 o'clock in the evening and the funeral services will be held from the First Presbyterian church Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock, Rev M I Haines offici?t 3Dg The funeral will be attended by many of th? noted men of the United States President McKinley and members of his cabinet will be here. Gov Yatee of Illinois telegraphed today that he will be here attended ! by bis staff Gov Nash of Ohio with \ bis staff will attend the funeral. Gov Durbin this afternoon sent a notice j of Gen Harrison's death to govern- j ors of many of the states and it is believed that the majority of tbem will be here. The members of Gen Harrison's cabinet have sent word that they will be here and it is the intention to have them act as honor? ary pallbearers mmwm . ? mWm ? CASHIER MURDERED BY ROBBERS, Raid on the National Bank of Harrisburg, Pa, Harrisburg; Pa, March 14.-Chas W. Ryan, ?ashier of the Halifax National Bank, was shot to death by Henry Rowe aod Weston Keiner, of Lykens, at neon today in ao attempt at back robbery. - The robbers were captured by a party of citizens soon after the* crime and were brought to the Harrisburg jail iogetber with F B Straley, of Lykeos, who is suspected of beiog an accom? plice Rowe and Kelper drove over to ^Halifax from Elisabeth ville this morn? ing and hitching their team oo the outside of the town boldy entered the tmok wi:h revolvers presented Each had a revolver ?od they demanded the : attaches of the b*nk to throw op their band- ??*d taro over the money. Ooe of theil beld io cheok Abraham Forten haugh the president of the bank ; Isaac Lyter, the teller, and ex Repre tentative Swartz, of ?Dunoan, who was ?fi ?hr bsui ?fi Pi??at3 business. The ?th> : ?evered Cashier Ryan-and under the besace of the revolvers the cashier collected the cash io -the drawers to the amcu^t of ?2,GOO.-and placed it io a 8'it?ha! the robbers had brought with them Rotee-, wito the oash stetted satchrl io his har:d, baoksd out toward thc ir.: sod Kelper al* ooved toward the cr.tracce to '.he bank Just wheo it seccc i hat the robbers would sscceed IQ gening away Cashier Ry-iO leaped fotward io an attempt to kcoch up the revolver of the man wub tbe tulney. Ic <be fcuffi * several shots were Sr^d and Ryao fell to the flaor, eoot ? brough tbe groin by a bullet from the pistol oi R)we Forteubaupb gra:?b--*d R)we and after a short sceffi? threw bim to the fl >or Keiper ran out the door Th? noise of the shooting attr'C ei J. F Lycer who ba3 a store U2ar me bank building Be ran oat with his shotgun and parso6d Keiper for ooe Mock and sbot bim ia the b<?ok of the heid, vben the robber surrender? ed. Secret Agreement Between Russia and China. Wsshingto?i, March 14 -Our gov ernrneut b*s not yet been able to obtain anything ?ike sr? official state? ment of the contents of the alleged agrei^.'^ni between Russia and Ubi na revp. cling the protectorate over Manchuria. The state department has from thc beginning, sought to discourage auy kind of secret ar rangement touching China, so that the Russian agreement, regardless of its details, is objectionable from this point of view. The opposition to the Ruseian move has not crystallized up to this moment, and it is felt that there is every prospect of a consummation of the agreement between Russia and China, unless the other powers, who now hang undecided, speedily come to a determination to oppose it. - mumm -?' A negro oharged with murder was lynched near Spillane, Ga, on Wednesday. THE WAR IN AFRICA. Kritzinger's Commando Cap? tures Horses and Provision in Cape Colony. Adelaide, Cape Colony, March 13 - Kritzinger's commando ia working northward and bas eiaded three British colamos, lt passed here OB both eides of the town without attacking Yesterday evening a Boer patrol captured four native acoato aod shot toreo of them. Kritzioger's meo have carried off ail the horses ?D tho Albany district, for which, as they were registered. Great Britain will have to pay ?10.000. Tbs raiders were civil to the inhabitants of tbe districts, bat they oommandered horses and food They did not indulge io the wanton destructiva of property, and in many cases offered eash for the food they obtained. Pietarmartizburg, Natal, March 14. -Tbe trial of the most prominent rebel in tbis colony, a man named DeJaegar. has been oonoluded. He was sentenced to five years' imprisonment and to pa? a ?ne of ?5,000 DeJaegar was a Boer commandant. Hts defense was that a Transvaal burgher court h&d deoided that although he was not a naturalized burgher he owed no allegi? ance to Natal. Kitchener is Silent About the Peace Negotiations. London, March 15. - A dispatch from Lord Kitchener, issued this moro ing, is so studiously silent upon the subject of the peac3 negotiations thai it leads to the conclusion that nothing bas yet beeo accomplished of a suffi? ciently definite oharacier to justify lend? ing official support to tbe view, that the war is over. Nor do Gen French's movements indicate a cessation of hostilities, although possibly as no date is given, bis captares were made previous to the graatiog of the armis? tice Lord Kitchener's dispatch, which if. dated at Pretoria Isst evening, reports ss follows : "DeWet bas reached Senekal oo his northward progress "French, in addition to his pr?viens saeeeese?, reports 46 Boers killed or wounded, 116 taken prisoners and sur? rendered, with 200 rifles, 3,700 rounds I of ammunition, 2.400 horses, 2.500 j cattle aod 400 wagons and carts, be? sides males and trek oxen. "Methuen has arrived at Warrenton from Klerksdorp, bringing in prisooers sod cattle "The weather is wet, delaying tbe movements of tbe colamos." A dispatch from Pretoria, after not? ing Gen DeWet's arrival at Senekal, Orange River Colony, says that though be has only a small following, De Wet is nearing a distriot where he is likely to receive considerable reenforcement? and probably intends to pick up roving I bands of republicans wbo are ever present in the D?rnberg and Koranoa berg districts Gen Freoob, tbe dispatch adds, bad been detained by ?swollen drifte io the Pietretief district, but i? BOW able to move again DEWET SAID TO BE INSANE. Bloemfabteic, Orange River Colony. March 15 -Prisoners who have lately been released by Gen De Wet say they thtak he is a madman They aver that tho terrible fatigues he bas undergone, and bis anxbties have unhinged bis mind. Apart from this view of Gen DeWet's mectal Masc, some of b? pe? culiarities* ar? that be rarely steeps witbis tho bounds of the camp. He seeks bis rest outside, witb a few trosted followers Thos. the orderlies of his subordinate commanders are fre? quently unable to find bim to receive orders His secrecy ts extreme He absolutely imparts- his plans to no cae. Gen DeWet repudiates the peace ne? gotiations which are going on. He ivas declared openly to the men under his command that no terms except inde? pendence will satisfy bim A recent utterance attribu'ed to Gea DeWot is that after the British be baud tbe Transvaalers The whereabouts of Geo DeWet during the last two or three days ii unknown ; nor is it known whether President Steyn is with him Prevented a Tragedy. Timely informniton given Mrs George Los g. of New Straitsvillo, Ohio, prevented a dread? ful tragedy and saved two lives. A frigbful cough bad long kepi her awake every night. She had tried many jeuaedics and doctors hut steadily grew worse wi til urged t<> try Dr King's New Discovery One bottle wholly cure J her, and she writes this marvelous medi? cine also cured Mr. Long of a severe attack ol ? Pneumon?a. Such cures are positive proof of the matchless merit of this grand remedy for curing all throat, chest and lung 'roubles. Only 50c and $1. Every bottle guaranteed. TrUl bottles free at J. F. W. De Lorine's Drug Stole 6 -.mmm?m>-<B?^? Lindon, March 15 --The duke and du?he.?s of Cornwall and York ??tarted : oo the first sta^e of their tour of the four quarters of the globe King Ki ward, Qiceu Alexandria and other members of the royal ?amily aocompa oied the trav lers to Portsmouth, whence the steper Ophir with the duko and duchess oo board, will sail tomorrow. Io a collision near um cago Wednes day, several persons ware killed. A New Southern Commodity. We note in a letter to the weekiy Atlanta Journal from Washington, Ga, an account of an experiment that may mean a great deal for the own era of southern pine iands. The story is as follows : On yesterday an experiment on the Lowry Press was made on compress iog pine straw. This straw is worth in northern markets $15 per ton, and the test was made to see if the straw would stand sufficient compression to insure a density necessary to secure low freight rates from the aouth to the north The test was a complete success in every particular so far as compressage and density was con cerned The press took the pine needles without trouble and tue ordinary size bale was compressed with 8 density of 35 pounds to the cubic foot, with 250 pounds of straw to the package, being the same size as a round cotton bale The straw upon examination after compressage presented a better and more desira? ble article for bedding and packing purposes than in the natural state The success of this test means a new industry which will pour thousands of dollars annually into the pockets of southern farmers which bas here? tofore been lost President Harvie i Jordan, who watched the test close? ly, stated that he was completely satisfied with the result, and that if the straw could be sold in northern markets it meant a tremendous reve? nue for Georgia farmers. The baling of pine straw for northern markets on a basis of $15 per tori will mean a net amount of $8 per ton to every farmer on every ton of pine straw he can rake up and have baled from his premises It will cost about $5 per ton freight and $2 per ton expense of hauling and compressage, leaving a handsome profit on the business to the producer. Every discovery or invention that finds profitable utilization of a pro duct that has heretofore brought no revenue to the south, is an added blessing to our section There are many tboasapds of acres of pine lands m Georgia and the south from which enongh pine straw can be gathered annually to make a hand some revenue if it is true that a market exists for it at the north If the news from Washington is accu? rate tho demonstration that bas jost been made there deserves the widest circulation that can be given it It is an important matter that merits the attention of the farmers and landowners of the south.-Augusta Chronicle NEWS ITEMS. The amouBt stolen from the Federal government for the last 100 years by officials and agents is about $16,000, ooo It is said tba?. Chas Schwab, the manager of the United States Steel Corporation will receive a salary of $1 OOO.000 a year for five years. Hon W. J Bryan speot Wednesday io Philadelphia It is said that Eoglaod will piaee an import dety oo grain. Riots continue io Spanish towns. A Chicago to&D wants to sae tbe etty for $20,009 damages because be was forced to take a bath. The Texas legislature hss decided on thc bloe boonet as the emblematic Sower fer that State Bubonic plague i9 breaking cut io Cape Colony Bostoo, Marah 15-Three lives sac? rificed, nearly a dozen men more o? lens injured aod many thousands of cc'iars damage- were the results of a fi?rce fire in Tb? Daily Advertiser and Record seven story granite front build? ing in newspaper row tonight Washington. March 15-At 3 3*6 o'clock this morning eleotrio light wires started a fire io tie Merchants' hotel, 484 Peonsylvanva avenue, which spread rapidly, canning a panic among the guests, several of whom jumped from toe windows. One person was killed j and four severely iojored Habana. March 15 -The oommirri*e oa foreign relations held another pri vate meeting this afternoon. Senor de Quesada, one of the members, says the committee agreed unanimously thar tbe Platt amendment in its present form could not bo accepted, and that 8 report to this effect will be submitted to the constitutional convention. He also asserts that the committee is assured of the support of 28 delegates. London, Maroh 15-Duriog the debate on the army estimates in ;be house of commons today Lieut Col Arthur Hamilton Lee, Conservative who waa British military attaobe with the United States army during the Spanish Amerioan war, said the Amer? ican recruits in physique and intelli? gence were superior to any other troops io tbe world. Pekin, March 12 -A genoral meet ing of the foreign ministers was held today, at which the reports of the com mittees wore heard Regarding the j punishment of the Chinese connected j with tbe Boxers, there is strenous j opposition against demanding any more i brads A list containing ihc name of j 99 minor < fficials will shortly bn pre? sented to Prinoe Ohing and Li Huog Chang, urging tbat they b? tried for complicity in the cuirages and punish? ed, when found guilty, in such manner as the Chinese themselves see ?t.exoept io the case of six meo. who, thc minis? ters t-Mok, should be executed. GREAT MARCH BLIZZARD Detriot, March 13 -A special to the Free Presn from Grand Rapids says : Raging along tba entire coast of Lake Michigan north of Grand Rapid* and reaching out over the Seginaw valley is one of the most disastrous storms ia years Railroad reports here show that all lines are blocked and that not a train on the Grand Rapids and indiana or the Fere Marquette D?rth and northeast of here is able to move So f*r the winds have beeu southeasterly, but railroad men fear that it is growing northwesterly and that the worst ia yet to come Five Grand Rapids ard Indiana passenger trains are stalled between here and Mackinaw City. Two Pere Marquette passenger trains are fast in the snow and are rapidly be'ng snowed in completely, and there are freight trains out on both lines which are banked in with walls of snow and frozen slush Railroad men say that the storm is one of the worst they have ever encountered The strength cf the blizzard may be understood when it is known that the windows of the coaches and the cabs of the engines wete in some in atancos broken in The trainmen in reporting from the nort.h say that the;r situations are perilous and they ask for immediate aid. They say the snow is falling in clouds and that they are unable to assist themselves Print Cloth Market. Boston, March 14 -The unsatis-1 factory market for print cloths and other coarse goods made by maoy of ! the cotton milla in the New England j Stutes which has compelled Fall River manufacturers to attempt to briDg about a general curtailment in j that city also is causing some un easiness among officials identified with interests in other mill centers The feeling in mill circles here seems to be that unless the situation shows indications of an early improvement, many thousands of spindles other than those in the great print cloth center will be idle for some time. Fall River, Mass, March 14 - Rapid progress bas been made to? ward curtailment of production by the cotton mills and today it was considered almost certain that it would take place as desired by the selling committee "From ail that can be seen now," a member said today, "the curtail ment agreement will go ioto effect in a few days It will affect 1,500,000 spindles for 24 working days " Conditions in Cuba. Washington, March 12-Conci? lions in Coba are said by officials at (he war department to be improving. It is asserted that the feeling of unrest which followed the adoption of the Platt Cobtm proposition by congress is quieting down, and grad nally a peaceful condition is being brought about Confidence is ex pressed that this state of affairs in Cuba will continue unless something now onforeseen should develop The latest information received at the de partment is said to be assuring in its tone, and leads the officials to be? lieve that there will be no distur? bances .'What Coba wants is rest and peace," said an official, discussing the matter, "and that seems to be the desire of ber people It is cer tainly our desire " Senators Proctor and Cockrell are going to Coba Both are members of the military committee and desire to inform themselves regarding con? ditions in the island. TRY IT _x^^^Jdoctore cannot / ^? ments and the delicate organism of woman. What the sufferer ought to do is to give a. fair trial to BRADFIELD'S Female Regulator which is the true cure provided by Nature for all female troubles. It is the formula of a physician of the highest standing, who devoted his whole life to the study of thc dis? tinct ailments peculiar to our moth? ers, wives and daughters. It is made of soothing, healing, strengthening herbs and vegetables, which have been provided by a kindly Nature to cure irregularity in the menses. Leu corrhoa, Falling of the Wo mb, Nerv? ousness. Headache and Backache. In fairness to herself and to Brad? 'ic?d*s Female Regulator, every suffering woman ought to give it a triai. A large $i bottle will do a wonderful amotint of good. Sold by druggists. S?nH for ? nicely tllu-.Trated free 1-oolc oa the *uS}eet. Thc Bradfield Regulator Co., Atlanta, Ga. varieties. Also assortment of Garden Seeds. Havana Segars. Large line of fine Havana Segars. Toilet Articles. A choice line of Toilet and Fancy Goods to which atten? tion is invited at DeLonne's Drug Store. SOUTHERN RAILWAY. C-doatoi. ScWal? ia jSSwt .Ja*. IT. 1S81. O.ll No. S HAsr-av TIMK |Xo. 6jNo.M ilyDailj! WSMM T,UI ?DailylDai-y 5 2up 7?Oa?Lv... Charleston . Ari II 10? 815p 600p 7 41? ..Summerville. " !l?:JO?i 728p 7S0TV S55a 44 ...Branchville . " 910? i>09p 758p ?>23a 44 .. .Orangebur*. .. " S4laj ?33p 8 47p ID 15a 44 .... Kingville ... 44 [ 7 55a; 4 -?.'?p .lll30aAr ..Sumter ...Lvj . . I 300v .Ill 40? 14 .. ..Camdon.Lr?.j -50p fl.'tfp ll 00?!Ar... Columbia.Lvj 7 Ulai 400p 520p] 7 00a Lv... Charleston . Ar ll 10?! 815p 7 30p| 9 15a' 44 .. .Branch vii lo .. " j 8 50a : rt 00p 755p! 9 40a 44 ....Bambers .... 44 : 8 27a 533p POt-p' 0 50a "....Denmar:: .. " 813a 519? 824piiO07i?J 44 ....B?ack%-ille .. . 4' 1 8ow' 503p S24p'Il OCa .\ijrCn .- . 7 03a? toop 1020p ll 50?!Ar. Augusta andLv " I rt Ate' 310y NOT li: In addition To tho above service trains Nos. 15 and l? run daily between Charles ton?i>>d Ool'-irobi?, carrying elegant Pullman sleeping cars. No. 15 le?ve Charleston 11:00 p. m.?urnve Columbia t>:t>J a. m. No. lti leaw Columbia 1:30 a. m.:arrive Charlesron 7:00a m. Sleeping cars ready for occupancy*t9:0J p. m. both at Charleston and Columbia. These trains mako close connections at Columbi:? with through trains between Florida points and Washington and the east-. Connection with trains Nos. M and 32 New York and Flor? ida Limitad between Blackville. Aiken and Au gusta. No :?l leaves Blackville at 8:4S a. m.: Aiken 9.40 ?. m.; Augusta 10.20?. m. No. ?2 leaves Augusta G.;ifl p. m.; Aiken 7.15p.m.; Blackville 8.05 p. m. Pullman Drawing Boom sleepers lx?tween Augusta, Aiken and New York. Trains Nos. 6aud ll carry Elegant Pull man Parlor Cara between Charleston. Summer villo and Columbia, connecting at Columbia with the Famous Now York and Florida Lim i ted. ?Ex. jSun. j Ex. ? ?un. onlyi Sun. Lr. Augusta. Ar. Sanderaville. 44 Teunillo .... Lv. Tonnille 44 Saudersrille. Ar. Augusta. 7 00? 9 30? 5 20p 100pll2 43p 8 32p 130p!l250p! 8 40p 5 40? 350pi 310p 5 50a| 4 00pj 3 23p 9 00a! 7 IOpj 8 30p LT. Savannah.|l2 3fla?1255p 430p 44 Allendale. 3 45? 355pj . 44 Barnwell. 4 lia 4 25p. 44 Blackville. 4 2Sa 4 39p! 8 13p Ar. Batosbarg Ar. Columbia. Lv. Columbia. 155p 3 45p 5 05p rt Kai 615pi 945p 800p ll 3Ua 1 15aj.j 703a ~~~.\. 630?!. Lv. Batosburg Ar. Blackville " Barnwell . M Allendale. ** Savannah. 1 lOpI 2 57a! 10 30a 1 24pi 3 12a; ll 30a 1 55p 3 45a!ll 30a 305p| oOOai . 8 38a 10 20a Atlanta aad Beyond. Lv. Charleston. 7 00?! 520p!... Ar. Augusta.ll 50a;i020p ... " Atlanta. 820pj 500a ... Lv. Atlanta..rlOSopj 5:?a 400p Ar. Chattanooga.1 2 40?! 945?| 840p Lv. Atlanta. Ar. Birmin ghm. M Memphis.(via Bir'mg?m) .: 6 00?! 4 lop ,Il2B'n?1000p . 865pl 7 15a Ar. Lexington. 9Sl?i 505p: 5 00a ** Cincinnati.-. 12n'nj 730p: 7 45a 44 Chicago.j 8 ?op| 7 liai 5 3)p Ar. Irf>uisvill?.j .! 7 40p| 7 50a 44 St. Louis. .! 7 (Ma rtOUp Ar. Memphis. ( via Chatt) 1.1 7 JOpjj" 40a To Asheville-Cincin_ati-L??is-ille. Lv. Augu*t?.I :i00pi 9a0p 44 Batesbnrg. j 4 48p? 12 07a Lv. Charleston. __. _________ : 7 (Oalll Opp Lv. Columbia (Union Depot )_ . Ill 40?! 8 20a Ar. Spar tun burg . 310p ll 25a 44 Asheville.I 715p1 2 48p 44 Knoxville,.? 4 15a? 7:&>|i 44 Cincinnnsti.? 7 30pi 7 45a " Louisville p/ia .Trilico)... | . j ft ?Sc* To Washington and the East. Lv. Augusta.! 8ii?p< 930:? .' Batesb?rcr .I 448p; 1207a " Columbi? (Union Depot). _j 6 Wp 215a Ar. Charlotte.._ . .? ...-. 02&pj 945? Ar. Dsn ville.........iii 51?; 138p Ar. Richmond ... .j 6 00a? ?25p Ar. Washington. .; 7 i?5a: 85?n - Baltimore Pa. R. li.. 9 12a 1125p - Philadelphia.?ll Si?. 2Stn 44 New Yj ?rk.1 2 Ujjp; o Iib i Daily except Sunday. . ?Sleeping ('ar Linc betwee-n Char???*?M and Atlanta, via Augusta. making connections a' Atlanta for all point* North and Wrst. Connection at Atlanta with Chicago and Florida special, daily excepts Sunday. Most luxurious train in the world. Connections at Onlumbia with thmagh train. for Washington and ?he Knsi : ab<ei*>r Jackson vide and Florid* Points FRANK S. (YAXNOX, .1. M. CUM* Third VP. & <*en. Mer.. Traffic Manager. Washington, D. C. Washington, D. (; ROBT. \V. HT.'NT. Div. Pasa. Agf-. i harlostott, S. C. S. H. HARDWICK. W. H. TAYLOE. (4er. >?.*?? . A_st On. Psu?* Agt.. Wash;..-ton. D. U. Atlanta. Ga. The State of South Carolina, COUNTY OF SUMTER. By T. V Walsh, Esq, Probate Judge WrHRRE*S, W P CONY;?Rs AND W. PERCIVAL SMITH cad- snit to me to grant tnem Letters of Administration of thf Estate of aud t fleets of M RS. JULI A R. FL"RM AN, late of said Count? sad .State, These are therefore to cite and admonish all and singular ihe kindred and creditors of the said MRS. JULIA R FURMAN, ns afore Mid, deceased, thu they be ?nd ap? pear before me in the Court of Probate, to he held at Sumter C. H , on March 2*th, 1901, neit, after punlicatioD thereof, at ll o'clock in the forenoon, to show cause, if any they have, why the Slid Administr?t.on should not be granted. Given under my band this 13th day of March, A D , 1901. THOS. V. WALSH, Judg* of Probate. March 13-2t E^ate of Ira P. W oodard, Dec'd ALL PERSONS baring claims against said .Ba:me will present natte duiv ? ?e?terfj aod ali persons indebted to said Estate will make payment at occ6 to W C SMITH, Qjali6ed Administrator, B?mnettsTilie, S. C. ?areb 6, 1901-31* \ | Two handred bushels of po? tatoes remove eighty. pounds g i.; of ' 'actual ' ' Potash from the jpffc soil. Unless this quantity '??3t is returned to the soil, tfollowing crop will laterially decrease. V.'e have Icc'^ telling about coir.poshiort, iii-; and value of fertilizers for -various crops. The Air We Breathe Contains Oxygen and Ni? trogen in the proportion of one to five. ORS, STARKEY & FAUN'S COMPOUND OXYGEN CoDtaioe Oxygen auu Nitrogen tbe forrccr greatly io tx;cea - cznmO,LZ? ia very eolaabie in wa? ter. Heat liberates it ; it is taken into tbe laops by inhalation, ab? sorbed by #tbe blood, wbieb it purifies and so ?oes directly to tbe peat r.f all diseases. Send fer onr 200 page rreati:-e ; sent free. ORS. ST?KEY & PALEN, 1112 Girard Street, Philadelphia, Pa. San Fraooisoc, Cal. Toronto, Cal. Feb 13-6m Tie Larpst and Most Completg t Geo. S. Hacker & Son, -MANUFACTURERS OF DOORS, SASH, BLINDS, Moulding & Building Material. office and Warerooms, King, opposite Caa non Street, CHARLESTON* S. C, /W*Pnrcuas* our make, which we gu?rante superior to any sold South, and tberebj pave money. Window and Fancy Glass a Specialty Oetoh*?r 16-o Kodol Dyspepsia Cure Digests what you eat. It artificially digests the food and aids Nature in strengthening and recon? structing the exhausted digestive or? gans. It is the latest discovered digest ant and tonic. Ko other preparation can approach it in efficiency. It in? stantly relieves and permanently cures Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Heartburn, Flatulence, Sour Stomach, Nausea, Sick Headache, Gastralgia Cramps and all other results of imperfect digestion. Price 50c. and fl. Large size contains 2*4 times small sire. Book all about dy spepsia mailedf ree Prepared by E. C DeWITT ? CO.. Cbtcaco. J S HUG-HSOX & CO RU8T\S COTTON ROOT AND Pennyroyal Pills, Original a? d genuine. Always re table and safe. Ladies: Always ask fdr Dr Ra8t'9 Cottoo Root and Pennyroyal Female Pills Tbey oe^er fail ana cerer injsre Mailed to soy address oo receipt ot $1 6y J F W DeLorme, Samter, S C Gentlemen, get the new, co*ei difcov*rv, PIGEON MILK INJECTION. Cures Gonorrhoea a*d (ileet in 1 to 4 days, j Its action is magical, PreTems stricture. Ail complete To ba earned in vest pocket. Sure prereotativs. Sent ny mai! io plain package, prepaid, on receipt of price $i per box; 3 for $2 50. For sa:e io Somter Dy J F W DeLorme. 5 VIGOR ?E MEN EASILY, QUICSLY ?L2TD PERMA? NENTLY RESTORED. Magnetic Nervine is soid w:tn H written guarantee to cure In? somnia, Fits. Dizziness, Histeria, Nervocs Debility, Lost Vitality, Semmi! Losses, Fail? ing Memory--the result of over-work, sick? ness, errors of youth or over-;r>du;geoce. Price $1; 6 box^s $5. By m*il tn plain packte io any address oo receipt of price. ?Sold only bv Dr J F W DeLorme. Fer. 5 1 BARRED AND WHITE ROCKS, E^?9 $1 .i>u per l.> ?ny B*rre-i Plymouth Ro' ks b'ivp won for me and ray customers at three large shows this season. L. C. DARSEY, Box 12, Sunny Side, Ga. Feb 6-2m