The watchman and southron. (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, February 08, 1905, Image 3
Social Events
of the Week
THE BOINGS OF SOCIETY FOLK
-'?^WHAT THEY FIND TO MAKE
THE TIME PASS PLEASANTLY
The Tuesday afternoon Card Club,
held its first meeting this week at
the Hotel Sumter, with Mrs. J. . Ii.
Ainutt as hostess. Progressive Whist
viras played and the first prize W?S
won by Mrs. H. W. Bennett, while
Mrs. Philip Finn received the booby.
A delightful salad course was-served
befqr? the club adjourned to meet
next week with mrs. Armstrong at
the Botel Sumter. Those present
/were: Mesdames Armstrong, H. W.
* Bennett, B. B. Breeden, Archie China
E. . K. Coycer, Hv H. Covington, C.
H. Dorn, A. C. Ducker, Philip Finn,
?'M. E. Rivers, W. S. Schumacher,
Taylor, Waiker, Seaford . and Temple.
* * *
On Wednesday evening Mr, and
Mrs. H. W. Hood*% entertained in
honor of Miss Arrie Stuckey, who is
at borne from Winthrop college for a
few days. Each guest was asked to
make a New Year's resolution, the
words of which were to begin with
the initials of the person making it.
The prize for the best resolution was
awarded to Miss Mary Burgess, and
Mr. H. H. Smith was given tbs
booby.
Other New Year games were played
and refeshments were served during
the evening. Those present were:
Misses Nita Stuckey, Marie Durant,
Hattie Lowry, Mary Burgess, Boss
Lou Folsom^ Arrie Stuckey and
Messrs. H. H. Smith, P. B. Felder,
Silas MfJlett, Henry Holliday, Wil?
lie Cnttino and T. M. Bradley.
* * ?
The Ladies Social Club was enter?
tained on Wednesday afternoon by
Mrs. D. J. Winn, Jr., at theres!
dence of Mr. Hubert Osteen. An
unusually large number of guests
were present and all were charmed by
the unique Chinese entertainment.
The score cards were decorated with
Chinese figures, and Chinese Whist
afforded much amusement, being &
decidedly new way of playing the
game. Mrs. T. H. Clarke won the
first priz3, an onamental sword made
of Chinese coins. The consolation S
prize, a - belt buckle to represent j
Chinese hieroglyphics, was drawn by
Mrs. B. L.- Temple. Mrs. Nina
Solomons, who failed to score a
single point, was presented with the
booby, a pair of Chinese slippers
**for defeat.'' Ice cream and cake
$100 REWARD, $100.
The readers of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
that is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure
is the only positive cure now known
to the medical fraternity. Catarrh, be?
ing a constitutional disease, requires
a constitutional treatement. Hail's
Catarrh Cure is taken internal?
ly, acting directly upon the
blood and mucous surfaces of the
system, thereby destroying the founda?
tion of the disease, and giving the pa?
tient strength by building up the con?
stitution and assisting nature in doing
its work. The proprietors have so
much faith in its curative powers that
they offer One Hundred Dollars for
any case that it fails to cure. Send for
list of testimonials.
Address F. J. CHENEY & CO.,
Toledo, O.
Sold by all Druggists, 75c.
Take Hall's Family Pills for consti?
pation. 1-18-lm.
?Tone sending a sketch and description mn?
qolckiy ascertain oar opinion free whether au
invention is probably patt n tab ie. Communion,
lions st rid! y cona d en tiaL Handbook on Patenta
sent? ree. Oldest agency for securing patents.
Patents taken through Munn & Co. receive
tptcial nat?a, without charge, in the
mnff?t ?rican.
A haudso'vie?v illustrated weekly. I^rrest cir
?o?a?kM of any scientific JoarnaL Terms, ?3 3
year: four months, Sold by ali new*dealei-s.
WIM & noss'8"***- Sew iori
. ? -- - ?-?."..v>,-.^r, "p. f*
'Seed mo lei, sketch or photo of invention for <
Jfreereport on patentaHlity. For free hook, <
G?-5K?WI.
Opposite U; S. Patent Office
WASHINGTON D.C.
Land Surveying
T Wi?l ?1W r>-r?TTT>t H^TiriOT? to ?Vr Pf?* ?
.fffr ?T|rv*?'v*i'1(*. ' ?<tti>-f- * w*i>n\r*?r 'iii? eft1- f.
Title?. Pi-<-r?at;n.;'.
(tet 19~o. Catchall. S. C.
were served during tbs afternoon.
Those present were : Mesdames H. H.
Covington, R. Lv Temple, ?Tina Solo?
mons, Agnes Bogin, R. S. Hood, T.
H. Clarke, J.T.McIntosh, J.M.Knight,
Hubert Osteen, Perry Moses, H. M.
Stuckey, F. M. Spann, W. H. Ingram,
Archie China, C. H. Dorn, D. M.
Bland? ng, and Misses Kate Meses,
Jessie Moise, Kate Furman, Mar?
guerite Cromer, Moneta Osteen,
Edith Duval], Maud Solomons and
Janie Mikel!.
* * *
.The Bridge Whist Club met onJ
Tuesday evening with Misses Minnie
and Alice Moses at their home on
West Liberty street. Mrs. W. B..
Ingram making the highest score, re?
ceived the first prize, a violet vase,
and Mr. Catlin won the gentleman's
prize, a knife. Refreshments were
served before the club adjourned.
Those playing were : Mesdames W. H.
Ingram, R. Lu Temple, F. M. Spann,
Agnes Bogin, Nina Solomons and
Misses Minnie, Alice and Kate Moses,
and Janie Mikell Drs. F. K. Hol?
man, S. C. Baker, K. V. Kennedy,
Messrs. W. H. Ingram, F. C. Man?
ning, L.t C. Moise, H. L. Parker,
James Calk, and E. A. Catlin.
* * .
The Thursday Evening Club held
its usual meeting this week with Miss
Theo Lopez, at the residence of Major
Marion Moise on Warren street. The
parlors and hall of Major Moise's
handsome home were thrown open and
six tables arranged for. progressive
whist. The score cards, tiny Japa?
nese fans were particularly artistic
and attractive. At the conclusion of
the game it was found that -- Mrs.
Nina . Solomons and Miss Lydia Lee,
Messrs. G. A. Lemmon and E. S.
Carson had made the same score.
These four then played a game ; Miss
Lee and Mr. Carson, being the suc?
cessful contestants, were awarded the
prizes, a Japanese handkerchief box,
and two silk handkerchiefs, respec?
tively. Miss Jessie Moise drew the
consolation prize, a dainty Japanese
cup and saucer. Delightful ice cream,
cake,. and punch were then served.
Those present were: Misses Ella
DeLorme, Lydia Lee, Marguerite
Cromer, Isabel Mays, Minnie Moses,
Rosie Cooper, Sin kier, Jessie Moise
Moneta Osteen, Mesdames Agnes
Bogin and Nina Solomons and
Messrs. W. S. Graham, E. S. Carson, '
G. A. Lemmon, F. C. Manning,
Hugh Haynsworth, Edward Hayns?
wort b, L. C. Moise, Barby Moses,
Willie Manning. Warren Moise, Drs.
F. K. Holman and W. B. Alford.
*. * *
The shirt waist club was enter?
tained by Misses Marguerite Cromer
and Edith Du vail on Friday afternoon
at the residence of Mrs. Hubert
Osteen. Notwithstanding the severe
weather there was a full attendance of
tho members. Hot chocolate was
served immediately on the arrival of
the guests and then whist was played
till six o'clock.. Miss May Brock,
having scored the greatest number of
points, was presented with the'prize,
a , band made lace handkerchief.
Refreshments were served before the
club adjourned. Those present were :
Misses Annie Graham, Jessie Moise,
Emily Sinkler, Kate DeLorme, May
Brock, Charlie Graham, Lydia Lee,
Moneta Osteen, Rosie Cooper, and
Mrs. Henry Hill.
? * *
? colonial party was given by Miss
Louise Murray on Friday evening at
her borne on West Hampton avenue.
The parlors were decorated in colo?
nial style, a large spinning wheel,
old fashioned candle sticks, vases and
furniture being used to carry ont the
idea. All the guests were in colonial
costumes some of which were elabor?
ately carried out. On their arrival
the guests were shown the picture of
a large cherry tree and asked to guess
the number of cherries on it. Miss
Abbie Bryan being the most success?
ful was given the first prize, a hand?
some picture of the surrender of Corn?
wallis. The consolation, a hatchet
tied with red ribbon, was drawn by
Miss Leonora Willeford. Among other
amusements of the evening was a 1
wheel of fortune where the guests had
their futures foretold. An elaborate
course supper was served. The even?
ing was pleasantly closed with an cid
fashioned Virginia reel. Those pre- i
sent were : Misses Abbie Bryan, Leo?
nora Willeford, Emmie Sanders, Inez
McCullough, Mary Lowry, Nellie ?
Chandler, Marie Brown, Claudia i
Fraser, Hallie Jones, and Messrs.
Cecil Wilson, David McCallum,
Eugene McCallum, Warren McCallnm, <
Ed Lowry, Judson Witherspoon, ;
and Wade McConnell. ,
Frederick Palmer, the correspond- |
ant, who has been with Gen. Kuroki ?
in toe field, says in his recently pub- ;
lished book. "Gen Kuroki spent ?
most of bis time in the shade. Gen. i
Fuji, the chief, went to sleep in the j
Snick of the fight on the 2nd. He had :
worked most bf the night planning for
:bat day. Ho could not make the i
vork of our infantry any easier or <
make the fire of our guns any more '
?iccurate by watching them. When
lie was wanted he could be wakened."
Aci v lie. X C. IV') I P
P. Sm ft.'?, h.?>? !. n"V .? (? 'h ifrcifly ;
I ft? TC n?'r. m?1 Hi* .?ii.rf'v H? i ,
" I'fti-i MIru P .'ie ru?-f p u '.? r. j
r') n rt ? r.j?> ;f ftp V\?r>\H-. s*?l j1
tatt um ? f COI.?C rn? rion. ?g Q i- . j.<
PREFERS HIGH LICENSE.
Congressman Scarborough Thinks it
Should Supplant the Dispensary.
A Washington correspondent says:
The South Carolina representatives
at the capital are greatly interested
in the discussions that are proced
ing in the State over the dispensary
law. They all recognize che fact that
the liquor question is again becoming
an acute political issue in South
Carolina, and they are generally
disposed to be reticent upon the sub?
ject. Representative Scarborough,
however, who is about to retire from
Congress* is outspoken in his views
and is quoted by a Wahington paper as
follows :
"From a financial standpoint the
dispensary system has been a success.
In some sections drunkenness has
been decreased. In others, it has in?
creased. Instead of using the dispen?
sary law to minimize the cosnumption
of liquor, the State board of control,
from the enactment of this law to
date, has een too ready to open dis?
pensaries. A mere suggestion on the
part of*i community has been sufficient
to secure the establishment of a State
rum shop. In that way, instead of
being enforced as a moral institution,
which was the claim made for it by
its founders, it has been used as a
measure for the raising of revenue.
The system has had a reasonably
fair trial in the State. The bitter
opposition V'hich it had to face in
the beginning has ceased. It has bad
ample opportunities to impress its
merits upon the people, and, on the
other ?and, the people have had
ample opportunity to decide whether
it is the best system under which
liqnor can be sold.
"I believe the sentiment of a large
majority of the people of South Caro?
lina today is against the dispensary
system. They look upon it as a huge
political mach:ne and the publio has
been disposed to quesion the motives
of those who aspire to position under
this system.
"I believe that some features of the
dispensary law are admirable. Per?
sonally, I would prefer prohibition,
but no sumptuary legislation can be
enforced unless it is backed by the
moral sentiment of the people.. Un?
fortunately for us, I -fear, we have
not reached the place where the moral
sentiment upon this quesion is suffi?
ciently acute to secure an honest en?
forcement of prohibition laws. In my
judgment, the best solution of the
situation is local option, with high
license under the provisions of our
State constitution, only freeholders
to be allowed to vote on the question.
Under this plan liquor would be
sold in original packages and the
saloons kept open only between sun?
rise and sunset. All the practically
beneficial features of the dispensary
law would be preserved and each com?
munity would be allowed to deter?
mine for itself whether liquor be sold
or not. Much might be said as to
the advantages of the latter over the
dispensary system, but I have no de?
sire to enter further upon the dis?
cussion of this question."
DOG TRIED AND HANGED.
St. James Gazette.
William Chambers, the famous pub?
lisher, once, related an extraordinary
story of a* sheep thief, hanged at
Peebles and buried at cross-roads
with a stake thrust through his body.
The remarkable feature of the case
was that1 the thief's dog was tried
for aiding and abetting in the crime,
convicted, hanged and buried along
with its master. It. was proved at the
triai that the man, when out with the
animal, used to indicate to it some
particular flock of sheep he wanted.
After reaching home the dog returned
to the place, rounded up the sheep,
and by devious ways and only after
dark drove them home. There they
were kept for some days, and their
owners' marks destroyed or
"faked." They were then graded
with others legitimately purchased,
and driven to the English markets.
ONE SHOT KILLS 39 RABBITS.
New York Herald.
The* killing of 39 jack rabbits at one
shot by a woman who poked a gun
barrel through her kitchen window,
winning a barrel of Baldwin applies
as a wager from her husband, is a
story that is causing interest here.
It was during the deep snow of last
week. The woman sprinkled a bushel
sf oats in a path in range of the
kitchen window. The rabbits gather
ad by the score, until there was a
long row of them eating oats by the
bright moonlight. The woman fired ;
and her aim was accurate. The dead
rabbits, it is said, weighed 300
pounds. The woman sold enough rab- .
bit to buy herself a new bone cutter, ;
and then cut up the remainder and <
fed them to her flock of chickens, '
which means lots of eggs, for noth?
ing, it is said, puts a hen in the mood :
J? breaking the Egg Trust quicker !
than crushed jack rabbit.
That Tickling in thc Throat. i
.One minute after taking One Min- 1
I !
r.e. < oagh i u i tba; tickling in the |
'.hrortt is gone, it acts in the throat- ',
iot Uv- stomach. Harmless-good for !
?hil;3; f i. .Sold by ail druggists. h
TAX RECEIPTS.
A Comparison of the Tax Receipts of
City and County and Licenses Col?
lected by thc City.
The increased receipts from taxes
may be seen by the following figures
officially obtained by the Item:
Mr. T. W. Lee, the County Treas?
urer submits the following :
Tax receipts for Jan. 1904, $ 5,933
Tax receipts for Jan. 1905, 7,971
. _
Increase for 1905, $2,038
City Treasurer Hurst's books shew
tax receipts:
J903-4 1904-to date
S2.336.21 School Bonds $ 2,487.09
3,158.87 School 3,400.89
2,038.75 City Bonds, 2,032.15
8,914.70 Real Estate 9,107.20
6,433.45 Personal Property 7,163.84
$22,881.98 $24,191.17
Increase for 1904 $1,309.19
January.
1904 1905
$193.12 School Bonds $243.10
280 35 School Tax 395.30
263.28 City Bonds 164.07
150.90 < Real Estate 728.30
425.90 Personal Property 583.30
1,915.55 2,114.07
Increase for 1905, 198.02
City Licenses.
1903-4 - 1904-to date
1,439.30 2,160.82
Gain tor 1905, 521.52
January.
1904 , 1905
324.00 . 156.90
Decrease 1905 167.10
,The city year dates from April 1st
of one year to April 1st of the next
year.
The foregoing figures indicate a
healthy growth of the county and
city, - v_
LESS FERTILIZER ES GEORGIA.
Assistant Commissioner of Agriculture
Figures That Farmers Have Bought
Less Than Half as Much
Fertilizer This Year
As Last.
Atlanta, Ga., Feb. 2.-Assistant
Commissioner of Agriculture R. F
Wright gave out figures Wednesday,
showing that during the month of
January, 1905, the farmers have
bought only about 48 per cent, as
much fertilizer as they did in Janu?
ary, j'904 indicating that they are
actuaUy cutting down the consump?
tion of fertilizers much more than 25
per cent., the amount agreed upon
by the great convention at New
Orleans.
In January, 1904, the department of
agriculure of the state sold tags for
146,578 tons of fertilizer,, while during
the month of January just closed, it
only sold tags for 72,532 tons.
This is regarded as a significant
fact in view of the agitation in favor
of a reduction of cotton acreage and
of the use of fertilizers, though As?
sistant Commissioner Wright says the
reduction may not continue and follow?
ing months may overcome the big fall?
ing off in January.
However, January and February
usually mark the sale of more or as
much fertilizer as,any other months of
the year.
NEGRO IXDUSTHRIAL SCHOOL.
Drs. Lindsay and Cowan Visit thc
Goodwill School.
Rev. H. J. Lindsay, I). D., of Alle
ghany, Pa., Rev. Eward P. Cowan, D.
D., of Pittsburg, Pa., who are repre?
senting the board of Missions for
Freedmen and the Presbyterian church
spent Thursday at the Goodwill school
in the Salem section. The board which
they represent has contributed large?
ly to the support of this school for
many years, and in fact the board
was instrumental in establishing both
the Goodwill school and Knox school
in Providence township more than SO
years ago. These schools have large
and well furnished school houses and
the attendance has always been large.
The Goodwill school is under the di?
rection of Rev. I. D. Davis, who has
won decided success as an educator,
the school having grown and prosper?
ed during his administration.
Drs. Lindsay and Cowan were desir?
ous of purchasing at least 500 acres
of land adjoining the tract now owned
by the Goodwill school for the pur?
pose of establishing an industrial
school for the education of negroes,
the Goodwill school being used as a
nucleus. They were unable to secure
the land adjoining Goodwill school
property and is is feared that the plan
to establish the large school there will
have to be abandoned. The only land
in that section suitable for the pur?
pose which there is any probabil?
ity that they could secure is fully four
miles distant from Goodwill school.
Drs. Lindsay and Cowan had an inter?
view with the owner but so far as Rev.
[. D. Davis was informed no definite
conclusion was reached. It is not
thought desirable to remove the Good?
will school and it is not regarded as
idvisable to establish the proposed in?
dustrial school in such clo^e proxim?
ity, consequently it is thought thal
Ors. Lindsay and Cowan will recom?
mend that an industrial department
oe added to the Goodwil school and
hat thc larger school ?ill be estab?
lished iii ano.Hts -;i oi thc J ?? I y
A'hcn a euitabie firm ..!.' ." ?:i or in > e
?ci es cali cc pu.-J.i.i..
L>.?s. Lind.-M.-y and i owain spent ye -
?rd y i.'. J.>.-..-.. t>-\.i oi La* couuiy.
DARLINGTON MURDERESS.
Supreme Court Refuses to Sustain Ap?
peal for Suspension of Sentence.
Columbia, Feb. 4.-In an opinion
j handed down today the supreme court,
Judge Gary dissenting, refuses to sus?
tain the appeal in the case of Moses
Ham and Sam Marks, the former giv?
en a life sentence and the latter a
death sentence: for the murder of a
white man/in Darlington. The motion
for suspension of sentence was based
on alleged discovered evidence, based
on a statement alleged to have' been
made by W. D. Blackman, / who re?
fused to make an affidavit, tha*c the
murdered man had an open knife in
his hand when the difficulty occurred.
KILLED BY CRAZY WIFE.
Boston, Mass., Feb. 4.-George H.
Sargent, a jantor, was shot and killed
last night by his wife in their home
here. The woman is believed to be in?
sane as no reason for the tragedy is
known.
COLLEGE BURNED.
Water Pipes Frozen and Fire Depart?
ment Could Render no Assistance.
Buchanan, W. Va., Feb. *4.-An ex?
plosion of gas in the basement of the
main building of the Wesleyan Uni?
versity of West Virginia started a fire
htat totally destroyed the building and
contents this morning. Owing to* the
severe cold weather the pipes and
water supply of the city were com?
pletely tied up and no assistance to
the college fire department could be
given.
A MURDERER ARRESTED.
George H. Wood Remanded to th?
Tombs After an Examination Be?
fore Magistrate Pool.
New York, Feb. 4.-George H.
Wood, who was arrested in connection
with the murder of George Williams
near Plainfield, N. J., was arraigned
before Magistrate Pool of the police
court this morning. He was remanded
back to the tombs and on Monday he
will be taken to Plainfield. He repeated
in detail, the story told to the police
last night, and, when asked a ques?
tion which directly connects him with
the murder, he said: "I don't remem?
ber/'
All Tastes the Same.
Baltimore Sun.
Dr. W. H. Wiley repeats his belief
that 85 per cent of bar whiskey is
adulterated. Expert pra?tioners at the
bar say that they don't notice it much
when they reach the 75 per cent,
stage.
NITRO GLYCERINE EXPLODES
Hartford, City, Ind., Feb. 4.-At
9:15 o'clock this morning one of the
Torpedo Company's magazines, * con?
taining several hundred quarts of ni?
tro glycerine, located near Montpeler,
exploded. The plant was completely
wrecked. It is reported that several
persons were killed.
Poisons in Food.
?Perhaps you don't realize that,
many pain poisons originate in your
food, but some day you may feel a
twinge of dyspepsia that will convince
you. Dr. King's New Life Pills are
guaranteed to cure all sickness duetto
poisons of undigested food-or money
back; 25 cents at J. F. W. DeLorme'sC
Try them.
Method in Her Madness.
Chicago Record-Herlad.
They keep on discovering valuable
things that were hidden by Mrs. Chad
iwek. She must have been busy hid?
ing them for several months before
she didn't know there was anything
wrong about it.
Agonizing Burns.
*Are instantly relieved, and perfectly
byhealed, ,by Bucklen's Arnica Salve.
C. Rivenback, Jr., of Norfolk, Va., that
writes: "I burnt my knee dreadfully;
it blistered all over. Bucklen's Arni?
ca Salve stopped the pain, and healed
it without a scar." Also heals all
wounds and sores; 25 cents at J. F. W.
DeLorme. druggist.
Worse Every Year.
Plenty of Sumter Readers Have
The Same Experience.
Don't neglect an aching back.
It will get worse every year.
Backache is really kidney ache.
To cure the back you must cure the kidneys.
If you don't, other kidney ills follow
Urinary troubles, diabetes. Bright's disease.
A Sumter citizen tells you how-the cure is
easy. %
B. A. Betts, well-known fanner, living two
miles north east of Sumter, says: "I believe
Doan's Kidney Pills which I procurea at. Dr.
A. J. China's drug store are a good kidney
remedy. For a number of years I had a hard
time with my back and every cold I caught
settled in my back and the pain felt just
like rheumatism and would just lay me up. I
could not sit for any length of time in one
position or attempt to turn over in bed with?
out the sharp pain striking me and making me
yell right out and I had to take hold of some?
thing to support me when I got out of l>ed.
The kidney secretions were irregular, un?
natural and at night too frequent 'In action.
I used lots of remedies ana took doctor's
medicine but was just the same after I used
them as before. I was told about Doan's Kid?
ney Pills curing other people so 1 went and
got them. They helped me immediately and
since then the pain has left me, my t?ack is
strong anrt the kidney secretions do not both
I r me. My ?irnPh ts jrrearlv hnprobed in
[.v? r\ aiuJ e Po ?n*? 7C?d* ey Pills the
r?^it"
l'i\r ,?i?c t.\ nil dealers. ?'rire. cents
Kc?'er iVi.l UM ('??.. KuiTaio. N. V.. soie
;I?.? Mir f'M t .?? I'nited si alos.
Iii-:* vi? ht-c the nunie l>oan?s take no
j. i.? i. la
PRISON FOR RICH MEN.
Charles R. Fishburn Sent to Peniten?
tiary for Killing Dr. Leflevr.
Roanoke. Va., Feb. 4.-The jury in
ibo case of Charles Fishburne, a
wealthy citizen, charged with the mur?
der or Dr. Chas. E. Lefew on October
30th of last year, this morning brought
in a verdict of guilty of murder in the
second degree and fixed the punish?
ment at five years in the penitentiary.
FAMOUS SCULPTOR DEAD.
Louis Eariias Was a Member of the
Legion of Honor.
Paris, Feb. 4.-Louis Ernest Barrias,
the famous sculptor, is dead. He was
born in 1341. He was a chevalier of
the Legion of Honor and had won
medals at several salons.
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy the
Mother's Favorite.
*The soothing and healing proper?
ties of this remedy, its pleasant taste
and prompt and permanent cur?s have
made it a favorit with people every?
where. It is especially prized by
mothers of small children, for colds
croup and whooping cough, as it al?
ways affords quick relief, and as it
contains no opium or other harmful
drug, it may be given as confidently*
to a baby as to an adult. For sale by
all druggists.
Deserting a Vote of Thanks. '
Philadelphia Ledger.
District Attorney Jerome says he
will prepare a chart of the gambling
houses in New York, locating exactly
where the tiger is to be found. This will
prove a great convenience to the re?
spectable business men from the smalX
cities? who make an annual trip to the
metropolis.
Afraid of Strong Medicines.
* Many people suffer for years from
rheumatic pains, and prefer to do so>
rather than take the strong medicines,
usually given for rheumatism, not
knowing that quick relief from pain
may be had simply by applying Cham?
berlain's lain Balm and without tak?
ing any medicine internally. For sale
by all druggists.
That's What Kentucky Wants to Know
Atlanta Constitution.
The new governor of Indiana says
he will honor a requisition fronr the
governor of Kentucky for Taylor and
Finley if he is convinced that they will
be given a. fair . trial. Wonder who4
made him a judge of Kentucky jus?
tice?
HEALTH
INSURANCE
The man who insures his life is
wise for his family.
The i nan who insures his health
is wise both for his family and
himself*
Yon may insure health by guard*
? lng it. It is worth guarding.
At the first attack of disease?
which generally approaches
through the LIVER and mani*
fes ts itself in innumerable ways
TAKE.
And save your health.
Easy Pill
Il Easy to take and easy to act ia, ^
that famous little pill DeWitt's
Little Early Risers. This is due to
the fact that they tonic the liver in?
stead of purging it. They never gripe
nor sicken, not even the most delicate
lady, and yet they are so certain in
results that no one who uses them is
disappointed. They cure torpid liver,
constipation, biliousness, jaundice,
headache, malaria and ward off pneu?
monia and fevers.
PREPARED ONLY BY ?
E. C. DeWITT & CO., CHICAGO I
I Don'il Forge! the Hamo, ff
t ai lost
tent
Geo. S. Hacker & Son,
-MANUFACTURERS OF
DOORS; SASH] BLINDS)
Moulding & Building
Material.
office and Warerooma, Kiog, opposite Cao
non Street,
CEAUL?STOA, S. C*
?sr - .-' **v? OJ?I&? titi h vt ?u**?at-c
A IncLove ?aa s ?kacy ai??8 a Specialty