The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, November 13, 1901, Image 7
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The Lexington Dispatch.
^ Wednesday. November 13.1901.
I STATE NEWS.
What Our Neighbors Are Saying and
Doing Condensed for Busy Headers.
Abbeville has bad a "baby and
chrysanthemum show "
The Tbornwell Orphanage at Clink
ton has just completed its 26-h year.
^ Reports of atrocious crimes comes
kfrom Dearly every section ol star#.
S-versl strong candidates will be
in the fipld for Attorney General, so
it is said.
Allendale, in Barnwell county, is
seeking to be made the county seat
of a new county.
The demand for the creatioD of a
" J ~D.*-A*.Txa ia frrnwinor
5t&16 JDoaru ui iaiuuu>i >a
all over the State.
A furniture factory is soon to be
, started at Abbeville. The stock has
been subscribed*
It is said that there was considerable
log rolling done duriDg the State
Fair by politicians.
An old negro woman was run over
and killed by a train on the Southern
in Columbia recently.
y
Ex-Congressman Wilson, like Oliver
Twist, wants more, and will be a
candidate again next year.
Tbomas Q. Cogburn, of Johnston,
and Victor Lewis, of Muliins, have
received Peabody scholarship.
John Kelly killed his brother Julias
by cutting bis throat at Ridgeway
recently. They are negroes.
It is said that Charleston is flooded
with fakirs and confidence znen, as
well as sneak thieves and gamblers.
^ R. G. McMaster, of St. Stephen's,
has been appointed Coroner of Berk-'
elev county, vice J. S. Saulsburg, deceased.
^ The Batesburg Advocate, of Lexington
county, had a Rfcrong editorial
* * a ? t- -v- n.?
last wee enaoremg -v uuuici,
Jr., for Attorney General.
Hon. A. Frank Lever, of Lexington
county, eijoys the distinction of
being the only graduate of Newberry
L College who has ever been elected to
^ Congress.
George D. Turbeville, a well known
detective of Florence, was electro^
cuted in that city on November 9 h,
by coming in contact with a live electric
light wire.
The Governor is considering sevIerai
applications for pardon of convicts
who have been convicted of various
tffVnses against the peace and
laws of the State.
The Newberry Observer has ceased
to be a weekly and will hereafter appear
as a semi weekly. Congratulations
are extended to Editor Wallace
and all concerned.
f Mr. Lewis W. Haskell, a nephew
' of Judsre A. C. Haskell, has been ap
pointed referee in bankruptcy in Columbia
to succeed Ciptaiu W. K
Bacbman, lately deceased.
More attention is to be given to the
study of civil government in the public
schocis of Richland county. The
balance of the counties of the State
should follow the same course.
Rev. S- Phillips Yerner, a well
known young South Carolina divine,
who has been a missionary in Africa,
has contributed a very interesting
^ paper to the Forum for November,
? xl. j 1
r OH I LIU UtrvtiU'JJUJC-iii, ui I
tinent. *
The State House Commission has
appointed a sub committee to get up
an inscription for a marble tablet,
which will probably be placed in the
front part of the building, to commemorate
the completion of the
State House.
PriDce McCartha, of Columbia,
who was convicted in Magistrate
Moorman's court of transporting liquor
in violation of the diepeusaty
law and sentenced to pay a fine cf
?100, has bad the fine reduced to
?">0 bv the Governor.
The Charleston Exposition will be
opened with religious ceremonies on
Sunday, December 1. Bishop Capers,
of the Episcopal Church, will preside
at the opening exercises. ()u the
^ following Monday President Roosevelt
will press the button in Washington
that will set the machinery in
motion.
III! Illl IHI I II > ! III ! Ill 111 II ! I
The Police Department of Charleston
is make a commendable and successful
?-rtbrt to enforce the dispensary
law and the blind tigers are
; not so open as tbey once were in sell
ing contraband wtnskies. When a
persons wants whisky now he either
has to purchase it from a dispensary
or take it behind the door.
The Bat'-sburg Warehouse Com3
J
pan\ fcas been organized anu me iuilowing
officers elected: 0 H Foster,
President; T B. K-rnagban, Vice
President; W. W Watson, Secretary
snd Treasurer. Tbe company will
immediately proceed to the erection
of a building that will hold two
thousand bales of cotton unpiled.
It now transpires that Editor LBngston,
of the Anderson Intelligencer,
is not mariied as has been currently
reported. It was another man having
the ^me Dime and initials who
coDluded that "it was not good for
mac to live alone," and decided that
it was better to "weep with those
who weep" than to remain longer in
a state of single blessedness.
W Tno-vo*. TjlKorfr nnncrrfiaR
11UU. II 'J QOpLi X Hi VV1
man from the Fourth District, hssoD
several occasions recently publicly
announced his candidacy for Governor.
"Uncle Jasper," as he is familiarly
and bfictionally called by
the wool hat boys, claims to have visited
every township in the State and
has friends in them all. He is cer
fcainly verv popular with the masses.
CATARRH
Catarrh has become such a common
disease that a person entirely free from
this disgusting complaint is seldom met
*- * * ^ 1 f
WltU. it IS cusiomary lOSpeaK vi v..tiauu
as nothing more serious than a bad cold,
a simple inflammation of the nose and
throat. It is, in fact, a complicated and
very dangerous disease; if not at first, it
, very soon becomes so.
The blood is quickly contaminated by
the foul secretions, and the poison through
the general circulation is carried to all
parts of the system.
Salves, washes and sprays are unsatisfactory
and disappointing, because.they dc
not reach the seat of the trouble. S. S. S.
does. It cleanses the blood of the poison
and eliminates from the system all catarrhal
secretions, and thus cures thoroughly
aud permanently the worst cases.
Mr. T. A. Williams, a leading dry-goods merchant
of Smrtanlmrir. S. C., writes: l or ycari
i I had a severe rose~cf
| mini ?aU<nil, "With all tpfei,
I the disagreeable effects M
which belong to that #gf
disease, and which _
make life paluful and ???
unendurable. I used KT
medicines prescribed by \ j y lj/
leading plivsiciaus anil
suggested by numbers AgjSra^ \
of friends, but without
getting any better. I 7
then bega n'to take S. S.
S. It J tad the desired
effect, and cured tne wrzw' '>
after taking eighteen - i
bottles. In my opinion S. S. S. is the only medicine
now in u?e that will effect a permanent cur<
of Catarrh."
is the only purely vegflr^
KL ^ etable blood purifiei
known, ami the greatest
of all blood medicincs
ami tonics.
If you have Catarrh don't wait until il
i b*v-/\tn,?c /h-on-^ated and chroftic. but be
gin at once the use of S. S., and scut!
for our book on Blood and Skin Diseases
and -write our physicians about your case.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. ATLANTA. GA.
Boer Losses Reported.
London, Nov. 7.?Lord Kitchener
cabling from Pretoria under yesterday's
date, supplementing details of
' the recent fight near Brakenlaager,
eastern Transvaal, says:
4 The Boer loss was 14 killed, including
Geo. Opperman, and 100
wounded. The Boers got nothing
beyond the guns The Boer attack
was easily repulsed until the arrival
i of Louis Botha with GOO men."'
!
Jumped on a Ten Penny Nail.
?
The little daughter of Mr. J. X.
I Powell jumped on an inverted rake
! made of ten penny nail?, and thrust
one nail entirely through her foot
and a second ODe half wav through.
Chamberlai j\s Pain Balm was
1 promptly applied and five minutes
later the pain had disappeared and
no more suffering was experienced.
; In three days the child was wearing
her shoe as usual and with absolutely
no discomfort. Mr. Powell is a
well known merchant of Foikland,
I Ya. Pain Balm is an antiseptic and
heals such injuries without rnatura|
t.ion and in one-third the time required
by the usual treatment. For
sale by J. E Kaufmann.
Th*. uhrtle.tftlp atamn denartment
! of the post office at Chicago was rob
bed of 874.G10 worth'of stamps SunI
diy.
IB VB
Jhrilj 1? MLIll IJBTTTrWw
CUKES WHtRtALL ELSETa's ' qT
U Best < 'ouch Syrup. Tastes <ioi<I. Use
<3 in time. S<?IU by ilrugsiM*. CI
/
! fe?^ ^^Ky?|| |{BM fflj&j rajM Ij|jj?|
s\\\\\\\\
Continuing for six days we
GREATEST MONEY
i
j ever attempted in the South. We 1
crvAn+.Ast harerain cash store in tl
g* X/WWWMW o
to accomplish that end it wi
bargj
Wo have stationed throughout the big cities representative buyers of 1
t.bom to "a into all the banrain Marts and buy for spot cash all tli
auction rooms, tin* Sheriff sales and the bankrupt manufaetui
securing for us bin value.- but mildly expresses it. For tl
we are completely crowded out for room and in orde
l
prves for thos
100 Men's Wool Lined Suits $1.20.
50 dozen Men's Trousers 25 cents.
25 dozen Men's Blue Demen Overalls 25 cents per pair.
Men's Mackintoshes 90 cents.
300 Men's Navy Blue all-wool Suits $3.30.
100 Men's $15.00 Cassimere Suits at $7.4*.
50 dozen Men's Wool Treeo Mackintoshes worth $7.50 at S5.4S.
- ~ - *- ' " ? - ? i.
j 50 dozen boys' uaps at ;> cents eacn.
i 25 dozen Boys' Fine Fur Hats at 25 cents each.
! 20 Men's ?2.00 and ?3.00 Hats at 90 cents.
300 pairs 11-4 Wool Blankets worth $7.50 per pair, at ?3.95 per pair
500 pairs Large Cotton Blankets at 43 cents per pair.
100 Nice Comfort at 49 cents,
j 100 Ladies' 815.00 27-inch Satin Lined Cloaks at ST.43.
i
Yours
for Bargains and Busir
I
*
i
IlTTf TIA Iff H
1638 AND 1640 MAIN ST
' < f
a ATilNTA GRANITE
J Marietta Marble Works.
We have the best equipped plant in the South, with np to
date pneumatic tools and polishing machines which puts us j
in a position to do ail kinds of / !
Marble and Granite Work
^ ve".v prices. Estimates maae on an amus ui
i Cemetery Work, and Building Material.
Wholesale and retail. Call on or address,
j S. a. MOZLEY & CO., P. W. BAB2TES,
Propiieturf, Atlanta, Ga. General Agent, Ridge Springs, S. C.
May 8 -ly.
' ii /j i * i r i i fir j
Sntli Mia Me W Of lis,!
1707 MA1X ST., COITMBIA, S. C.
j Th K '1
i^jjMARBLK AND GRANITE |
fflrAbk j P'nUrs Sonth. NVe use the best grade material in mar ufitctnring |
f|?K Monuments nod Head <tone< and una.mntee our work and |
liioiali to be the best. NVht-n you hear a :uau complaini
intr that he can bny so inach cheaper lrcnn some
i little lellow who is anxious to sell anything, vou
! 'THM* .aH^p8E can pot it down that he will get ch'ap stock,
I - ;|lg'*^lP cheap work, and ol course a cheap job.
w?. md canirjftf with anv lair dealer
^ork. ^ ' :
i III WIRE FiCIMI. CRAVE LOT (WIS, PC,j
for sale. Write to us or see our
Mi:, p. ]*>. EmVAKDS, I.EXIXOTOX, s. c.
aud we will see that you are treated fair. J
SOUTH CAROLINA MARBLE WORKS.!
September 11.
\\\\\\\\\\
will inaugurate one of the
SAVING SALES
iave set our heart on building the
ie country and we realize that
ill take big work and big
lins.
vast experience with spot cash in their hands and have instructed
e specials in merchandise that they can find. They visit the
rcrs. and to say that they are meeting with great success in
10 past few weeks our receipts have been so heavy that
1_. will eliiiKrlitcr
r 10 UIHKV rum 11 ill H I llllllj; liauv v Hill .
:0 six (lavs.
300 <lo/.en Ladies' Fine Walking Hats. These goods are retailed all
over Columbia at $3.00. Our price 09 cents.
100 dozen Men's *">0 cents Fleece Lined Under Shirts at 25 cents each.
?10,000.00 worth of Ladies' Fine Dress Ooods in all the new weaves
and colors at 00 cents on the dollar.
" * * ' T v ' /'L:i Krtllfrllf
810.000.00 worth ot Men s, Ladies anu * imureu > onu^,
from the Great Removal Sale of the Boston Manufacturing
Company at unheard of prices. 10 cents, 2") cents. 49 cents,
79 cents. 99 cents, #1.20 buys some tremendous values.
Thousands of Bargains too numerous to mention.
The* largest stock in the C-arolinas, the Lowest Prices under the Sun
is our situation in a nutshell.
We carry everything.
Cannot and will not he undersold by any house in the city.
'
tess,
c
< ' m
' ' ^ X
REET, COLUMBIA, S. C.
ft
PFRKINS MANUFACTURING CO..
I % VI W mni ?wa m ?w - v _ - - _ ?
YELLOW PINE LUMBER,
MANUFACTURERS OF
HIG-H GrZB^IDIE:
FLOORING, CEILING, SIDING,
finishihrs. MOULD F 0 SHINGLES AND LATHS,
p am viiin wj ? w ^? _ a
I> O O R !S 9 H A S II AND BLINDS,
AUGUSTA, Gi-A..
^-ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY FURNISHED.^
February 1?ly.
When writing mention the Dispatch. When writing mention the Dispatch
Standard
(ioods of all descriptions are the only kind kept
in stock in our new store, and those who wish to
puivhcase the latest novelties in Fall and Winter
t
? i w t llMl.1
Dry lioods, notions ana Millinery
as cheap as the same class of goods can l?e purchased
elsewhere, should inspect this stock ljeture
l>im*liasiii*r. Honest values for your money is
our guarantee, so if your want to huy goods
that will prove to i>e just as represented, give
'-'II -O if I vou'Il n<?t he disappointed.
II." (I ? .... .
WM. PLATT,
MAIN STREET. NEARLY OPPOSITE POST OFFICE. COLUMBIA, S. C.
October, t).?oid.
$