The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, August 26, 1903, Image 8
The Lexington Dispatch.
Wednesday, August 26,1903.
PENCIL AND SCISSORS.
Wayside Notes Gathered Here anc
There by a Dispatch Man.
Settle for your paper.
The jail kitchen is being recovered
with shingles.
Mr. James C. Fort, of Pelion was
on our streets Monday.
Wanted?A Dispenser at Chapin
Apply to the County Board of Con^
trol.
Mrs. Mary J. Norris, of Edgefield,
ie yisiting her brother, Mr. J. J. Fox.
in this place.
' Mrs. R. E Sox, of this place, paid
a flying visit to her old home near
Leesviile last week.
The County Treasurer and Auditor
are getting the books ready for the
annual settlement.
Don't forget to attend the Chiquola
Club in Roof's hall tonight and
tomorrow night.
Rev. M. M. Hook, and family, of
Bamberg, are the guests of Mr. J. P.
Bodie at Leesviile.
Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Harman
* ?*_
visited tne iamny 01 iur. w?w
Lorick at Irmo last week.
Bottled Ginger Ala, Sarsaparilla,
Strawberry and Plain Soda on ice at
the Bazaar Fountain.
MisseB Emmie and, Beulah Fos
are visiting relatives and friends in
Sumter and Providence springs.
Mr. W. B. Shull, one of oui
promptest paying subscribers, gave
as a business and social visit Thursday.
FOLIYSKIDNEYCURI
A Hakes Kidneys and Bladder Right
i
Railroad Commissioner Banks L
Caughman was in town Thursday
shaking hands with relatives and
friends.
Mr. Boynton Craft, of Gaston, has
been awarded a free scholarship in
the Peabody Institute at Nashville,
Tenn.
CjL IX J. Knotts, a prominent
citizen of Swansea, was in town
Monday and gave this office a pleasant
call.
The heirs of Mrs. Frances D. Koon
offer for sale a valuable tract of 196
acres of land. See. advertisement
^ elsewhere.
A nice line of standard proprietory
medicines and valuable family remeJI
1- 1 U
UltJB iu UtJ DUiu uueap tu uiaao xuuw
for a stock of Yankee notions. Now
is the time to buy your medicines at.
Barman's Bazaar.
Miss Mary Hutto, of Leesville,
who has been visiting friends and
; relatives in Lexington, has returned
to her home.
A daughter of Mr. Wallace Lorick
of Irmo, is staying with her aunt,
Mrs. Reuben Harman and is taking
music from Miss Helen Bradford.
Misses Yinnie and Iceoline Harman
have returned from a delightful
visit in the mountains in and
around Asheville.
Mr. P. R. Wessinger, a prominent
farmer of the Wessinger settlement
. in the Fork, is in town today and
gave us a pleasant call.
Any one wishing to buy a 22 calibre
long or short distance shooting ride
of the best make at a bargain price
will apply at this office.
Young men who wish to prepare
for business in a short time at small
expense, can do so at Leesville College,
in their own county.
The State Fair offers you a week ol
pleasure, a week of profit, a week ol
business and a week of leisure, all
combind. Exhibit there Oct. 27?30th
Mr. W. T. Martin, one of Colum
bia's most prominent business men,
was in town Thursday mingling witb
his many friends of this county.
Messrs. Harry Roberts and Johc
Fox went to Asheville last Saturdaj
to enbale the mountain breezes foi
several days. Tbey bave returned.
W. P. Roof is receiving bis fall
and winter stock of dry goods, dress
goods, notions, sboes, etc., embracing
all tbe latest and most fashionable
designs. Tbe purchasing public is
respectfully invited to call and inspect
these goods.
For the past several morningi
. early risers have ^noticed a peculia:
and unusual redness of the heavens
. The whole eastern skies are gorgeous
Dr. Rice B. Harman, head clerk o
the retail drug store of H. C
| Yallentine, Baltimore, MdM is hom<
visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. G
M. Harman.
^ The McCormick mowers are th<
best machine made. Durable ir
workmanship and material and efh
J cient in work. For Bale by Meetz<
& Son.
Mr. H. P. Bachman, an industri
' ous and thriving farmer residing
near Edmunds, attended the gooc
, roads convention Thursday and callec
, in to see us.
Messrs Walter McCartha and San:
1 P. Roof have returned from an ex
cursion to Sea side resorts in Virginia
Mr. Jake Earhardt of Columbia, ac
. companied them on the trip.
i A pretty line oi fall and wintei
dry goods just in at Meetze & Son
These goods are the most fashionable
designB ever brought to this market
Call and see this line.
i To those who at the last State Fail
said "Why, I've got better than thai
_ L 1 V 1L _ 4.
at iiome , tuw maua^cuiouii aaya
"Prove it, become and exhibitor'
1 Be there Oct. 27 30th.
i
Mrs. John S. Derrick is visiting
her father, Mr. Banks Hiller, in th(
' Fork. In the meantime John if
' keeping bachelor's hall and eating
Bakers bread, crackers and sardines
Mr. Thomas Calk, who has beeE
1 sick at bis old home near here, hat
recuperated sufficiently to accept i
position with the Southern Railway
1 Company at Columbia, and is now al
' work there.
See the new advertisement of H
j L. Oswald in this issue and whei
' you want the beBt dry goods, notions
and groceries for the least money
r give him a call.
| The ladies and children along the
Star route are treating Dr. Blut
( Mountain Joe like a prince. The}
are feasting him on fruits, melons
and most everything else that is hi
to set before a king.
Hon. ?. L. Asbill, as Referee, was
engaged yesterday in taking testi
mony in the case of E. H. Barrs vs
John J. and D. W. Barrs, and Mrs
Lucas, in partition proceedings
Several of the citizens of that eectior
were present as witnesses.
Senator Sharpe, went to Saluda
last week to appear before Judge
Townsend to make a motion for bai!
in the case of Mr. Harley, charged
with murder, but court had adjourned
He will make the motion in Columbia.
If you expect to buy a Mower yoi;
should be sure and get the best
The best is the Walter A. Wood,
H. L Oswald, at Lexington, is the
agent. You want to examine hie
before you buy. Price the lowest.
Mr. P. W. Barnes, the representative
of the Atlanta Granite and
Monetta Marble Works, has been ir
this vicinity for the past Beveral days
and has taken many orders for monu
mpntn. TTi'h wnrlr Viae oiron nanora1
_w?vw ? v* M MMW ^?IWM gVUVAMJ
satisfaction.
The State Fair belongs to the whole
' State, every county should assert it?
1 ownership and send enough exhibits
to capture its share of prizes. Forn
> an exhibititors club and make a big
1 exhibit at the next fair, Octobei
i 27-30th.
Hon. A Frank Lever was in towr
i Thursday in attendance upon the
i good roads convention. He is deai
. to the heart of 6very son of Lexington
as well as to its fair women especiallyl
the young maidens?and even the
I babies welcome him with a smile.
I The headquarters for men, womer
. and children's fine footwear is Cohen*!
. shoe store, Columbia. This place ii
always chocked full of bargains ii
{ shoes of the latest styles. If voi
want your feet correctly dressed foi
a little money, give Cohen a call whe:
1 in the city.
Our young friend, Mr. George A
Bouknight, of near Newberg, was ii
town Monday and paid us a pleasan1
[ visit. He reports fair crops, anc
i other agriculturial interests are re
; ported to be in a prosperous con
i dition. His father is D. L. Bouk
i night, a highly respected and indus
trious citizen of his section anc
George is a chip of the old block.
3 Judge Drafts will leave tomorrow for
r the mountains of North Carolina, and
will be absent for r\out ten days.
} In the meantime parties having buaf
iness with the Judge of Probate must
!. call on Samuel B. George, clerk of
3 the court.
Among the prominent dignitaries
from abroad who were in attendance
3 I upon the good roads convention last
i Thursday, we noticed United States
- Senators B. R. Tillman, A. C. Lati^
mor onr? T?oi 1 rna^ P.nmmioDinriors P!
2 I LUV1 j UiiU XVUtiA VM" N^VLU V ? I.) v/t
W. Garris, J. C. Whorton, and Banks
. | L. Caughman.
,r ! Leeeville College opens September
1 I 23rd. It offers our people excellent
1 advantages in all the college courses.
Leesviile is noted for its educational
t facilities and for its high moral tone.
. It has turned out a large number of
well trained young men and women |
- to bless and udorn society.
j One of the largest and handsomest j
r i lines of buggies and wagons ever
. | brought to this market is now being i
3 shown by W. P. Roof. These vehicles
. are built for use and are made of the
best material by skilled workmen. !
. | Also a large line of fine harness.
b The next barbecue will be at Pelion
, next Saturday and will probably I
. be largely attended. Mr. J. J. Shealy,
* * ' - - 1.! L Z
tne proprietor, ib msaing extensive
p preparations to entertain and feed bis
j patrons. The editor will be there
j ready to exchange receipts for dollars.
t '
Birthday Coloration.
t All of the family of Mr. S. Luther
j Smith were present on the celebrax
tion of his 71st birthday on Tuesday
. | of last week except Mrs. Fulmer and
I
[. ; her daughter who were prevented j
from joining the family re-union on
account of illness. There were 60
children, grand children and great
1 grand children present, and the
' family group was photographed by
* Mr. W. A. RecLhg, of Columbia,
who had been engaged for the occa3
B1UU.
) ?
1 Has Enlarged.
Monckton, the Globe Dry GocdB
^ man of Columbia, and his able corps
of assistants have their hands full
J exchanging goods for the dollars of
" our daddies. This well known dry
goods house is filled from cellar to
ceiling with bargains in the choicest
line of dry goods, notions and other
1 goods usually found in an up-to-date
department store. His business has
t increased to 9uch an extent that be
> has found it necessary to add another
I story about 162 feet to his already
I large and commodious building. If
. I you want to get full value for your
. ! money you should make your purchases
at Monckton's.
i ,
Professor of Kxlsic.
.Leesville Uoliege nas scorea an- i
3 other great success iD securing the |
5 servicee of Prof. Ernest Brockman to
conduct the music department. He
needs no introduction to the people
I of Lexington county for his nurner1
ous pupils have made his name a
J household word. A fine musical
education is in easy reach now and
I no mistake about it.
9 ? ?
THE ATHLETE'S HEART.
j
j In the Rovflng Man It In Strong: and
Well Developed.
1 A prominent member of the faculty
\ of the University of Pennsylvania Med.
ical school has made a study of the
heart action of athletes. He has examined
a large number of men in athi
letics, especially rowing men. and he
5 has come to the conclusion that no man
in perfect health who has been proper1t.
4-^oit.rtil ininrod hv mu'iiif hilt"
i J naiucu AO iuj u?*.v4 vj * v
> that, 011 the contrary, his heart is so
. strengthened that, with a moderate
^ amount of exercise after he has finished
his rowing career, there is no reason.
so far as the heart and lungs are
i concerned, that lie should not live to a
very old age.
3 ''The heart." said he. 'is both a very i
3 delicate and a very strong organ?that
1 is, if it is well developed it will stand
ail enormous amount of strain without
1 any permanent injury, but if it is not
r well developed it is very easily weak1
ened. Violent exercise, like rowing, i
places a great deal of strain on the
heart because when the body is being j
exerted it requires so much more pres,
sure to force the blood through -he J
body. Like any other muscle that is I
^ worked, the heart under the added la1
bor becomes larger, and most athletes
have extra large hearts, just as they
also have larger muscles throughout
" the body.
4*If the strain is put upon the heart
suddenly it dilates?it becomes larger, I
but not more muscular?and that is the
^ danger in athletics. If a man exercises
gradually then bis heart also increases
in size gradually because the muscle.*
1
WILL BE
I
rvr.n Trmirn'RV
V/JU^y xxxv -BwJl. v,/ xv x
OJ
G rego 1^3/
1115 PI
February 14?ly.
become larger, and this is a perfectly
qormal condition. It simply means
that the athlete has a Wronger heart
than the average and can cope with
the extra strain that is pat npou it. A
man needs a larger heart to row a
race, and if gradual exercise has so
provided him with one then he can
safely undergo the most severe tests.
"It is the same way with the lungs,
and they must be developed gradually
until they can undertake the extra
work. A man with his heart and lungs
well developed is in no danger, no matter
how hard the race. He may completely
keel over at the end of the race,
[ but it will likely be from sheer exhaus
tion, and bis heart is so strong tnat tne
effect is not at all injurious. He will
be as good as ever in a few moments."
?Philadelphia Record.
A Brilliant Retort.
After dinner speaking is an art, and,
like many other arts, its excellence has
much to do with the mood of the artist.
Some of the best of our after dinner
speakers sometimes fail, but it is not
often that failure results in the enrichment
of the world's store of epigram,
as it did in the case of Lord Erskine
many years ago.
When Lord Erskine was made a
member of that highly honorable body,1
the Fishmongers' Company of London,
he made an after dinner speech 011 the j
occasion of his first appearance among j
them as a member. Upon his return he 1
said to a friend:
"I spoke ill today and stammered and
hesitated in the opening."
"You certainly floundered," was the
reply, "but 1 thought you did so in
cuujiyiuiirui IU iiic ij^uuivii^ui o.
KIDNEY DISEASES
are the most fatal of all diseases.
cm eve KIDNEY CURE It a
iUlli 0 Guaranteed Remedy
or money refunded. Contains
remedies recognized by emi- j
nent physicians as the best for j
Kidney and Bladder ttSttbles.
PRICE 50c. aad $1.00.
LEXINGTON MARKET,
CORRECTED WEEKLY BY THE MERCHANTS
Baoon Hams, per ft ir>
Sides, " " l.i
Shoulders. " 11
Batter, per ft 20
Eges, per doz 1
Turners, per lb s a 10
Geese, ~ er pr - 70 a so
PM^i-onc r.tar hp.nd ft 23 I
! Beeswax, per ft a 20
Beef, per ft lu a \2\Z
Pork, " " 10 a li]4
Tallow, per ft 4 a 5 i
Lard, per ft 10 -a ?}} ?
Flour, per ewt un) a 2">o
Corn, per bu * *>
Pea?, " " a*
Oats, " " .*K)
Fodder, per ewt 00
Sweet Potatoes, per bu
Rice, per lb 4 a fi
1
VEGETABLES AND FRUIT.
Th'-hiffest market prices paid for Fruit j
and Vegetables at all seasons.
COTTON* MARKET.
Aucu=ta.?Middling 13
Charleston?Middling is'
| Columbia,?Middling 1 -:i.
j Lexington,?Middling
NAVAL STORES.
Savannah, yesterday's market-?Spirits 1
Turpentine, firm MR cents. Rosin, steady.
I Grove]
I has stood the test 25 years
I bottles. Does this record c
B Enclosed with every be
?BMP?a^WBP?9??MeaJWHJtJijmuMyiM g?aaa?PiBBBag???n?
FOUND AT OUR PLACE.
, 3 , 'I = L.==-?s|= ^
if |F?ifypp^yaf^g3018-."vWW
j-0k>
WAGONS are first in the hearts
F mir nnnn+.rvmpn
k W VkA WW Vk4Jh VA J XAAV/AA^
=Rhea IVtule Co.,
jAIN STEEET, COLUMBIA, S. C.
Harness and Saddlery.
i
WE HAVE OPENED AX
1517 MAIN STREET, COLUMBIA, S. C.
a strictly modern up-to date Harness and Saddlery Establishment, where can be found
all kinds of Harness, Parts of Harness, Plantation Gears?in short any and everything
needed in this line. The largest and most complete assortment to be found anywhere.
Goods right?Prices reasonable.
REPAIRING PROMPTLY DOYE. j
DAVIS 8c CO.
Jnne 14, 1903?ly,
FlTZMAURICE FlTZMAURICE
Dry Goods, Clothing and Furnishings,
1704 AND 1706 MAIN STREET,
C?31.TT2s/CBI.A., - - - S. C.
<
To Our Friends in Lexington: When in need of auytuing in our line would be glad
for your sake for you to give us a call for Spring Goods. These good3 are very much
advanced in price, but fortunately we had bought before the rise in price and we will be
able to sell at old prices. This is not idle talk, and to be plain we haven't time for anything
like that. If you want to get treated right call and see us for your wants. There
is no house in Columbia better able to take care of you than we* are. With all kinds of
nice goods at our command.
EXTRA SPECIAL. i BOY'S CLOTHING.
3000 yards 36-inch Percale at 5c. worth 8*. | joy Bo"y Snitg| all ffooli gt $L50i soId at $2_ '
3000 yards Lt. Prints 4c. sold at 5e. j 100 Boy Soils, all wool, $2.00, soldat$3.50,
10,000 yds. 4-4 Sea Island at 5c? sold at6*. j 500 6eparate Pants at 25e. t0 50c.
3C0 pieces of Fig. Lawns at 5c , would be i ^.
cheap at 83. j CLOTH I NO FOR M EN.
Q oocac T.0/I1 ao T? Vncf f fT/i aa/iU I T? Tf\m Pll fr\ i 10 nA ann vmaUa /-.
u v aoto Ks i jljauico xnuucu to. at 'ju. uav/Ui A *vu* v '?vv wv-* c/v tuu v^au iiiAJXU
300 separate Skirts for rainy day or general 'oest sek^?? *? anywhere. With
cur new Clothing Room, we have the Room
use at SI.00 to S3.0 to show y0n, we can justly save you from
100 dozen Shirt Waist at 25c. to S2.00 each $2.00 to $4,00 on a suit. Call to see us. ?
January 15.
-? ?- 1
nniipA SCedo! Dyspepsia Cure >
OHilfhul Digests what you eat.
I FE ALWAYS A NECESSITY, AL- Barbecuec 1
j\. most as much so as tood. I am still
savins: my customers money and my trade T WILL FURNISH A FIRST CLASS
still grows, and remember your interests J_ barbecue at Felion, S. C., on the 29th
will always be looked alter by of August, 1903. There wiil he music and
speaking.
T W I*" 1 a -j-a J. J. SHEALYr.
I >V Aa. 1 11 Jtv 1J9 July 28, 1903?12. w
The Licensed Diuggist, DeWl^s Ear,y fSiseps
LEE3VILLE, - - S. C. I The famous little pills.
5'Tasteless CMD Tonic 1
>. Average Annual Sales over One and a Half Million I
>f merit appeal to you? No Cure, No Pay. 50c. I
i
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