Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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The Lexington Dispatch. Wednesday, March 2, 1904. PENCIL AND SCISSORS. Wayside Notes Gathered Here and There by a Dispatch Man. Garden work is progressing nicely. Yesfcerdav was an ideal snrincr dav. ~ "" J r o ?w Fewer gallons; wears longer; Devoe. BUY GARDEN SEED AT THE BAZAAR. The advise to farmers is to plant corn. Call or send and pay for your paper. We are having beantiful weather again. The farmers are beginning to haul guano. March came in as quietly and as gentle as a lamb. This is election year and the big possum is traveling. We want to see more cottages ' going up iu Lexington. The Department Store is being filled up with new and fresh goods. Next Monday is the first Monday and county boards will be in session. WANTED?A load of shucks for ; cows?at reasonable price?Dispatch office. Mr. T. E. Campbell, has the contract to put up a large warehouse at the Depot. Last Saturday we received a pleasant call from Mr. S. F. Long, of Edmund. The dogwood is budding to bloom and the editor is repairing his fishing tackle. Mr. Norman Hardin, of Aiken, paid us.a pleasant visit while in town yesterday. . t . ... Better pay your State and county taxes now and save the cost of an execution. There it some little kicking against the license ordinance recently passed by the town council. -Mr. P. B Wessinger, a successful farmer of the Wessinger settlement, was in town Monday. Several loads of oak and pine wood will be received in payment of subscription to the Dispatch. It is said that a new merchantile business will be started up in this place in the near future. Press Franklin, a "before the-war" darkey, called in the office yesterday and paid for his paper. Mr. George V. Spires, of the Gaston section, came in Saturday and had fr r T "* -' * the Dispatch started to his home. Mr. Perry Hallman, an expert mill man from Lewiedale, was in town Monday, and dropped in to see us. The garden plots are being broken preparatory for early vegetables or for Jack Frost. Which shall it be? Inspector W. J. McCartha came over from Columbia, Saturday and returned Monday. He visited friends. Hon. John Bell TowilL a memher of the State Board of Dispensary Directors, was in town last Thursday. Mr. Addison Vansanfc, of Lorena, was in town Thursday and called in to* see us and gave us the candidate's grip. Mr. N. W. Harman a sturdy tiller of the soil, who resides in the Boylston section, called in to see us yesterday. What is the matter with the machinery of court? It seems to be out of gear. Yet there is plenty of railroad grease at hand. Mr. J. C. Hall, from the Samaria section, has joined the majority and his name is now enrolled upon our subscription book. Mr George M Adams, a hustling all-round farmer of Baxter, has pur chased a stump puller and is clearing his field of stumps. W. H. Suber, a prominent merchant at Peak, called in to see U3 last week while in town in attendance upon court as a juror. Mr. D. L. Eptirrg, one of Saluda's substantial citizens and a good farmer was here Saturday, and dropped in to renew his paper. Tannopoline, the great pile remedy cures all kinds of piles, and you can have your money back if not relieved. Try one can. Price one dollar. Murray Drug Cj. FRESH GARDEN SEED AT THE EAZA&R. Big hearted and whole souled H. D. Lawman, of ChiDquepin, who is one of the jurors for this week's court, called to see us one day this week. Miss Jessie Risinger, a student of the Prflmetto Collegiate Institute, visited her parents near Leesville, last week. She returned Monday. We overheard a gentleman remark that we would soon have a canning factory if he had to build it himselfBully for him. Now for the oil mill. George Bell Timmerman, Esq., i i . "Cij ? .1 J i 1.: nas oeen in jcjugeueiu louring over the political field, and attending to professional business. Our young friend, Mr. C B. Handler, a successful farmer of the Selwood section, who served as a juror last week, called in to see us Friday. Dr. Gilmore, the dentist, will be at Kaminer Hotel next Tuesday and Wednesday. Call and see him if you are in need of dental work of any kind. The purest and freshest garden seeds in iarge variety can be found at the Bazaar. If you want good vegetables there is the place to buy your seed. Uricle Caleb Metz, from near White Rock, was in town Saturday and brought us two new subscribers from his section. Let others do likewise. Mrs. George, who has been critically ill at the home of Mrs. E J. Dreher, her daughter, in this place, is reported to be improving, we are glad to say. The hog fraternity is already going in mourning at the approach of the days when the campaign orators and the rib stickers are abroad in the land. The little two-year-old child of Prof, and Mrs. W. Aug. Shealy, cf Lsesville, died at the home of its parents in that town last Wednesday afternoon. Give us a trial order for job printing. Prices right. ' The Newberry Observer of March 1st. says, that Mrs. Stuart was ealled to Leesville, on last Friday, by the extreme illness of her mother, Mrs. Qaattlebaum. The Department Store of this place has received its commission from the Secretary of State to do business, capital stock is $20,000 and Mr. H. L Oswald is president and treasurer. Read the card of Mr. G. H. Pou and when you want shoes that will wear well, call on him at the ShiverPoole Shoe Co, Columbia. He will treat you white everytime. Mr. J. A. Frick, of Chapin, while in attendance upon court, made us a pleasant call. He reports the business out look bright and the people of his section cheerful and ready for farm work. At the grand premium sale, now | being carried on by Lever, "the Shoe Man,'* in Columbia, Mr. George E. Roberts, of the Providence section, this county, won a fine willow rocking chair last week. Mr. Eli A. Sox, an industrious citizen of the suburbs of Lexington, now reads the Dispatch at his own expense. Mr. Sox has but recently moved to this place and we extend to him the right hand of fellowship. Horehound, Mullein and Tar relieves that hoarseness and prevents an attack of LaGrippe and pneumonia. There is nothing like it. Large bottles only 25 cents. Murray Drug Co. We learn from Mr. John H. Eleazer, confidential clerk of M. L. Kinard, of Columbia, for a number of years, has decided to embark in business for himself, and will open a haberdashery in the store to be vacated by W. E. Avery. The last legislature passed a bill having for its object the ultimate establishment of a fertilizer factory in the penitentiary. This will be another industry worked by convict labor brought in competition wito free labor. The old reliable merchant, W. P. Roof, is now opening upan elegant line of new Bpring goods, shoes and clothing in styles and prices to suit everybody. His grocery department is constantly replenished with all kinds of edibles which are sold at the lowest pric?s. x " When the butter won't come put a penny in the churn," is an old time dairy proverb. It often seems to work though no one has ever told why. When mothers are worried because the children do not gain strength and flesh we say give them Scott's Emulsion. XI 15 iibwU 11LC puiill) 111 liiCT milk because it works and because there is something astonishing about it. Scott's Emulsion is simply a milk of pure cod liver oil with some hypophosphites especially prepared for delicate stomachs. Children take to it naturally because they like the taste and the remedy takes just as naturally to the children because it is so perfectly adapted to their wants. For all weak and pale and thin children Scott's Emulsion is the most satisfactory treatment. 7, ^ ?| We will send you the penny, /. e., a sample free. fjimJ Be sure that this picture in the form of a label is on the wrapper of every bottle of 5C0TT & BOWNE, 409 Pearl St., N. Y. rmrofTPWiff"* goc. and ?1.00; all druggists. Our old friend and , fellow countryman, Mr. J. J. HowelJ, though now residing in the "Land of Flowers," appreciates the weekly visit of the Dispatch and has sent bis dollar through the mails for another year's subscription. Tns Home Bank. We receive deposits from $1 00 up. We loan money in small or large amounts on good security. Come to see us. Get one of our safety deposit bcxis for your valuable papeis. Haverly's Minstrels. Ia the first part of flaverlj's minstrels tomorrow night the splendid stage setting will represent a scene from the Louisiana Purchase exposi. tion to be held in St. Liuia this year ?a new departure with mechanicsl lightning tfLcts of an indescribable nature. The company i9 the strongest pi t together in years, and is headed this season by Billy Van, the piince of black-face comedians. Among his assistants are Eddie Leonard, an irrcai9tablv lunnv st'orv teller. Perron ----- y y SomerF, Eddie Mazier, Dan Waldron, Jake Y_ung and Fied Gartelle. The singers are all young and possesed of fresh music il voices. This fii sb class minstrel troupe will give one of their^laugable performances in the opera house in Columbia tomorrow ni^kt and those of our readers who wish to spend a pleasant evening sh< u h attend this performance. THERBASOW Your Stomach trouble has not been cured, is because you have been taking medicines that only alleviate the symptoms, giving only temporary relief. Try Hilton's Life for the Liver and Sidneys, for a permanent relief and cure, in all disorders cf the stomach, liver and kidneys. CONSTIPATION, the great caus6 of ill-health, is ciuickly re1 ic.nn/->n /Mirorl hr i.u noo "t,uu "J It cures any irregularities of the kidneys, and by its regulating effect on the system gives vigor and strength to the body. When run down in health and need a medicine that will build you up, lake Hilton's Life for the Liver and Kidneys. 25c, 50c and 81.00 bottles. Sold wholesale by the Murray Diug Co, Columbia, S. C. For sale at the Bazaar, Lexington, S C Fine Chickens. I" AEGE FINE BLACK LANGSHANG J pnd White Leghorn Fowls. Some beautiful Cockerels and Pullets Would be fire for mixing on the hum. Eggs lor batching per setting of 13 tggs?Langshang 75c; Leghorn 50J. Ca.l and see tlmm or send \our order. Satisfaction guaranteed. * DISPATCH OFFICE ?? , MORTG-AC j, j| , A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A ft * * '?' -r * -t* t !? *f 't? i? ?t* ?f ?t? ?r t* t ?r OS | We have just ?2 ? Carload of ch jgHj | Mules and Ho ?0 q | prices on tli: ??S cd | payers." It a 8?? ^ | bales of cot | them and the; jf; ATT TV~\ +VlQ VyiO pq ^ y iui iij.cc SB ^ before tliey a: ? J 6SE6 ORT-E $&&& ? ffifS | C0LU 3f V V V V V V ? V V V V V V V & V rjr S3 BREAD ?2 cameaeaeaeae? CALL TO SEE US iai n r vv r. r LEXING i A GOOD I RESOLUTION S| ?like a crying baby in cliurcl H be carried out. H If you've been intending chase a new pair of shoes for H ?or that girl?don't delay an] " Come while our assort y styles and sizes remains unbr 1 "We always carry many st yi lots of them. ?| Just now we have an ext |d tity of styles?and more yo1 m shoes than usual. If There are prices to fit e vt ^ etbook, and there's one pair B in particular that we wish yc | THOMAS A. BOl p| (OPPOSITE POST OFFICE.) || 1736 Main Street. Columbi: <11111II lllllllllII lllllll II||i| I Grove's Tost I has stood the test 25 years. Average I bottles. _ Does this record o f merit app W Enclosed with every bottle is a Ten Ce ?o? ??i ? ?a?1?11?im?il ? BBBHM?HiM?BPWW? 1 \ xE LIFTERS. ?? ? V # ?-V#^ ?# v& v# V ; received a full * ?*J .eap second hand I S2 irses. We cut the | ^ i*yl is load of "debt | i-g |^| ' von't take many f q ton to pay for | ?2 y will make mon- | g && n who gets one | ^ * re all gone. ? y ;HEA MULE CO j * i s m \ MBIA, S. C. g 4' ?*? 4? J; *<; 4< 4' .4/ ^ .4- U. .?. 4- ? fii iJH V T V V '? ? V V V V V V V '? *? V V T V VjjlW MAKERS. 1| S3 egeseagoes wseflgs EaS5?SSfiNra?&sSe3 i ; BEFORE BUYING , /N& * < \ TON, S. C. r < c z z;?z"|* ^ m <& _ e Annual Sales over One and a Half Milken I ealtoyou? No Cure, No Pay. 50c. I nt> package of Grove's Black Root^iver a k. tpjj Wedding Presents! ' pf Rings, ^ " M Chains, i?shonld 1| Jewelry, y Watches, to pur- mCut Glass, that boy j$ Sterling Silver, t longer. fi All the numerous articles suitable for pres? * _ __ j- ents ot all kinds, we now have illus- ^ l? >^1 trated by photographs direct from | ,nVpi1 the articles, m our catalogue of |3r: which we will be pleased Q n fl to seu(* y?u orie on request. Ct-lU. ^?5 We deliver all goods free by mail, express, or lreighr on all orders with cash, and euarantee satisfaction alwavs. ra quaii- be " Iinesters' |k p- h- lachicotte & company, 14*24 Main Street, |g COLUMBIA, S. C. ? ?ry pock- ^ of shoes < > , >u to see. M iNlh, j|| Notice. ^ pN T HEREBY WARN ALL PERSONS NOT ra Q 10* J- to kira or harbor Albert Kanidy's boys, Oj5 O. by. as thev have hired to me for this vear, ^ ^ JOHN P. CORLEY, iFTffff^T^TirTrT?ffmirf wnnm^ eless Chill Tonic1