The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, February 01, 1905, Page 7, Image 7
WriSEm W 3mAMMX.HA. 1
If your Dealer c:
You, Writ
HI SIK 81.
* DEPOSITS KECEIYED SUBJECT TO
CHECK.
W. I*. ROOF, Cashier.
jOIBECTOBS:
Allen Jones, W. P. Bool, C. M. Efird
^ B. Hilton James E. Hendzix.
* EXCHANGE BOUGHT AND SOLD.
Deposits of $1 and upwards received and
interest at 5 per cent, per annrnn allowed,
payable April and October.
September 21?tf
' Yon Can Prevent Sick-Headache
- *?* -* c?* nn Tw lakinr- a
vrnen you icca n uisi ^ ?
Ramon's Pill at once. It removes the poison tnat
causes the tronble. A guaranteed cure, and
money refunded if not satisfied. 25 cents.
For Sale at Harman's Bazaar.
Dealer m a
FTTJE22STTTTTEZ2
loll 1
STOEV REPAIR* ALT
933 GEEYAIS STEEI
%%Housefami2
i ^ '
All for cash at lowest prices Will appieciat
Friends. I gnarante
r ? *
. J DOORS j
ill
m
vr a, n i
* 3- mam ?t.9 uoj
S
| 03 Is where you can f
fcgj stoc
?
s of all
fH
* 'rf ^Mr. Lee N. Fa
~ ton, is now with us f
vou and show vou 01
r I
C.0.BR0V
I SASH. |
W, T. MAR
WHOLESALE - DEALE
I '
OULX
i -' High Grade Good
Possible
- Dan Valley Floi
Ask for our quotations before you
! >. ' Molasses, Can Gc
Everything "We is
W. T. MAE
14061408 ASSEMBLY
I ^ To ClI
1 Take Laxative Bros
1 Seven MSSon boxes sold in past 12 n
^?p??
UflMlAM. M.C.. J?t yffltWLrfy/s
aCtMONB,VA. BWm
mnet Supply
te Us.
engines boilers.
j Task* Stack* Stud Rpos ad Skoot-Irw
Work; Skoftlmf. P0U07* Scoring, Boat*
Bonson, oto Mill Cftsttan.
WCMtmtj Sot; work 900 k?So.
I MHBAIO 1BOR VOBKI * ISNLT OS
august*, ggnimr
j ~
Straight Facts.
A whole lot of fancy phrases can be writI
ten about remedies, but it rakes facts to
[ prove anything?good straight facts. And
! the strongest fact you ever beard is that
! Tannopiline i? the best cure for piles on
1 the market. It cures absolutely. Has a
j healing, soothing efi>ot from the start.
All druggists have it for $1.00 a jar. Ask
! for Tannopiline and don't dare take a sub'
stituie.
MOOK;
11 Grades of
=3 and STOVES
ice of
CAYS KEPT OJS HAND.
ST, COLUMBIA, S. C.
3lxir1.gr E-ood-S.VV
e a liberal share of the trade of my Lexington
e to give satisfaction,
blinds.
30
E
!nmbia,$ C., |
ind one of the best p
ks of P
Po
kinds. O
l!aw, formerly of Gas- g
tnd will be glad to see p
it stock. ctm
k BRO.
GLASS.
TIN SONS,
RS - IN - GROCERIES.
/<Eotto:
Ls at the Lowest
5 Prices.
ir a Specialty !!
purchase your Grain, Meal, Flour,
>ods, Tobacco, &c.
fell We Guarantee.
'TIN SONS,
ST., COLUMBIA, S. C.
re a Cold in On
HO Quinine Tablets. J?
lonths. This signatnre, ^
MRMHmHBHHn
The Lexington Dispatch, s
Wednesday, February 1, 1905.
In Memoriam.
MARY ANN SHULER.
At Selwood, Lexington county, S
C,on December 17, 1904, entered
into lest Mary Ann Shuler, in the '
Slat year of ber age. In early life
sne united with St. Michael Lutheran
church, of which she remained a
fditbtul member, interested in the
missionary and other activities, until
called from earthly services to her | I
heavenly reward.
With appropriate services her remains
were interred in the burial
ground of this church, where her
kindred for several generations have ]
found their iasi restmg place. To <
mourn her loss, as well as to rejoice <
| in her eternal gain, she leaves her 1
only child, Dr J. L Shuler, and his
famil); a brother, Jacob W. Dreher, |
a bister, Mrs. J. B Hylei; a large I
circle of loving relatives aod a host 1
of devoted friends. For of her it
may betiuly said that: ]
''None knew her, but to love her. '
None knew her, but to praise." i
Tried in the furnace of affliction <
by the death of her husband, John
Thomas Shuler, three years after 1
their happy marriage, she learned 1
from ber own experience how to J
enter into the trials and sorrows of 1
others with loving ?vmpatby and
helpful consolation. Kind by nature, >
gentle in manners, untiring in good
works, she was doubly welcome in
every boon?i very angel of mercy 1
in seasons of sickness and bereave- 1
menfc. During her long Jife of such
saintly ministries in the homes of 1
kindred and friends, seeing good in '
ail and speaking evil of none, she 1
grew in the graces of abounding
charity and unfailing patience, the 1
rich fruits of her abiding Cnristian
faith, until all who knew her felt that 1
she had acquired the "beauty of 1
goodness" and wasN fully ripe for 1
heaven. Always fragile in body, she | :
seemed to be continually growing
into a larger spiritual life, so that to | 1
her might well be apnlied the words j
ofV'Ctor Huge: "What had been j
thinness in her youth, had become in i
her maturity transparency, and | 1
through their transparency tbeaDgel i
could be seen; she seemed to be a
shadow; she was a little quantity of
matter containing a light?an excuse
for a soul to nmiin on earth." "Having
now "put on immortality," she
ever 1 ves among those who have been
made "meet to be partakers of the
inheritance of fcbe saints in light"
"Well done of heaven to halve the lot
And give her all the sweetness,
To us the empty room and cot
To lier, all heaven's completeness."
A Guaranteed Cur| Por Piles.
Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding
Piles. Druggists refund
money if Pazo Ointment fails to cure
any case, no matter of how long
Btanding, in 6 to 14 days.' First application
gives ease and rest. 50c.
If your druggist hasn't it seDd 50c
in stamps and it will be forwarded j
post-paid by Paris Medicine Co. St. '
Louis, Mo. 26 *21.
? i
Astonished His Mother.
Harold's conversational powers and
choice of words are in tbmr formative
stage, and his mother is finding it a
rather difficult matter to train them
iDto the straight and narrow path of
elegance. He is a eon of a wellknown
violinist of the city and himself
something of a musical prodigy,
but contrary to all bslitf, this does
not keep Harold from possessing an
AT - ~ ,
appetite the like of which belongs
only to all other boys of his' substantial
build.
The Thanksgiving and Christmas
turkeys, therefore, are his delight.
He bad finished his first bountiful
supper on Thanksgiving day when he
turned to his mothei:
"Ma," he said, "please give me
some more stuffinV'
"Haiold," said his mother, "that
doesn't sound nice. You must say
dressing."
In the evening the remains of the
turkey were brought to the table.
Again Harold finished bis first serving,
and then be looked at bis mother,
hesitated, and said:
"Ma, please give me some mors of
t.he clothes that come out of that
hjle."?Chicago R?cord-Herald.
Zf the Baby is Cutting Teeth,
Be sure and use that old and wellI
tried remedy, Mrs. Winslow's Sooth
ing Syrup, for children teething. It
soothes the child, softens the gump,
allays ail pain, cures wind colic and
j is the best remedv for diarrhoea,
j Twenty-five cents a bottle.
It is the Best of All.
Three negroes were convicted in
j Tallahassee, Fla, of murdering W.
1 W. Eppa, superintendent of public
! instruction of Leon county, last AuI
gust and sentenced to hang.
eI)/|V CuresGrip |
'UJT in Two Days, g
an/ on every I j!
stimulate the TORPID LIVER,
strengthen the digestive organs,
regulate the bowels, and are un- ;
equaled as an
\NTI-BILIOUS MEDICINE,
* ??i?i iL/.:.
la nUUOTKU UUUIkU UUVJLI * 11 lUko ai w
widely recognized, as they possess
peculiar properties in freeing the
system from that poison. Elegantly
sugar coated.
Take No Substitute.-?
Billy Felix's Latter.
To the Editor of the Dispatch:
Everything is qliefc along the R.
F. D. More patrons are beiDg add*
>d and receive the good service rendered
them by the carrier through
CJncle Sam.
Our farmers are beginning to prepare
their land for the plow;
though some have not yet gathered
the last year's crop of corn.
"Klondike" has been so busy preparing
his biennial instructions (?)
to the County Board elect, which
accounts for his absence from the
jclumns of the Dispatch. (?)
If I were a member of the Legislature,
I would introduce a bill imposing
a tax on old bachelors to be
appropriated to the public school
funds.
Seven more Dispatches have been
added to the R F. D since the
Editor came arouDd.
Several fine porkers fell victims to
the batchers knife daring the recent
cold spell.
J. G Fallaw, who has been with
J. C. Reynolds, of Swansea, has purchased
the Horace Backer house
and lot and moved his family there.
Simon Hook's wife, who died recently,
was buried at the Athen's
burying ground instead of at Neece's
as reported. Mr. Hook asks me to
say to the good people who rendered
such faithful services during her
illness and death that he thanks
them very much for it. We extend
sympathy to Mr. Hook and child,
who mourn a wife and mother's loss.
Recently the stillness of the night
was broken by a conglomeration cf
sounds which was the serenade the
boys gave C S Sanders, who silently
left the blissful shores of single
blessedness and hoisted sails and
pulled out on the unknown turbulent
matrimonial wateis (?) with
Miss Minnie Goodwin to help him
paddle his (?) own canoe. The marriage
ceremony that made them
husband and wife was performed by
Notary Public, George W. PouDd.
Mr. Y. W. Spires, realizing there
is do place like home, is ooce more
with his family on the old home
place and receives his mail on the
R. F. D. ,
A widower has bis paper changed
to the R F. D.
It comes to the box of a widow,
you see.
Well, well, isn't that some ?
Soon two hearts will beat as one.
I don't believe there are any farmers
in South Carolina so silly ss to
burn their cottoD. Billy's advice
would be to hold it for the present
year's crop and raise plenty hog and
homiuy. What e're you do don't
plant much cotton this year, put in
half the.ecreage, 6ave half the rxpense
of making and gathering and
you will get better prices next fall.
Mr H. D Griffin now gets his
mail on the R. F. D.
Mr. J. W. Sharpe has concluded
to go to Florida and see after an
oraDge grove for D. B. Sphaler.
Mrs. J. V. Smith, and the little
ones, are away on a visit to her
sister, Mrs. R. G. Able,- of SteadmaD.
The carrier on the R F. D. here
found a lady's cloak recently. The
owner can get it by calling on him.
Soon Gaston will be alive with
workers as a N. Y. syndicate will
put up machinery here. The shed
for the rock crusher is now beiDg
built. The company proposes to
give employment to haDds both day
and night. Billy Felix.
January 21,1905.
Cures Blood Poison, Cancers, Ulcers.
If you have offensive pimples or
eruptions, ulcers an any part of the
body, aching bones or joints, falling
hair, mucous patches, swollen glands,
skm itches and bums, sore lips or
gums, eating, festering sores, sharp
gnaging pains then you suffer from
serious blood poison or the beginning
of deadly cancer. You may be permanently
cured by taking Botanic
"Rlnnrt "Ralm /R "R R ^ mfldfl esnec
Jb/lVV/M *N *-' -w- ? / ? ?
ially to cure the worst blood and skin
diseases. Heals every sore or ulcer,
even deadly cancer, stops all aches
and pains and reduces all swelliugs
Botanic Blood Balm cures all malignant
blood troubles, 6uch as eczema,
8cab3 and scales, pimples, running
sores, carbuncles, scrofula. Druggist,
$1 00. To prove it cures, samples of
Blood Balm sent free and prepaid by
writing Blood Balm Co., Atlanta, Ga.
Describe trouble and free nodical
advice seDt in sealed letter.
The wife of Policeman Gray, of
Wilmington, N. C., shot herself with
i pistol last week in an attempt to
;ommit suicide and will probably
lie. Domestic trouble was the cause.
! FERTILIZERS I
i
j We Represent j
i VIRGINIA-CAROLINA CHEMICAL CO.,
J COLUMBIA PHOSPHATE CO., ;
! NAVASSA GUANO CO., '
: . [
J High Grade Ammoniated Goods, Acids j
! Kainits, Tankage, Nitrate, Potash, I
j and Cotton Seed Meal. t
| M-DELIVERY MADE TO ANY PART OF THE !
J COUNTRY, AND WILL SAVE BUYERS MONEY. j
1 Special Formulaso S!3 fuiftfDerent rops j
S eeds.
J )
2 The largest and most complete stock of Farm and >
^ Garden Seeds in the State, in packages and bulk. Write j'
< us for Fertilizers a^id Seed Prizes. " >
I Lorick & Lowrance Co j
J (INCORPORATED.) >
< COLUMBIA, S. C. I
! !
fsOUTHERN j
2 3*^.1 X-W-A."!T, S
2 The South's Greatest System. 2
??????????? 9
Uuexceiled Dining Car Service. 3
| THROUGH PULLMAN SLEEPING CARS |
2 ON ALL THROUGH TRAINS, . 2
? CONVENIENT SCHEDULES ON ALL LOCAL TRAINS, j
a Winter Tourist Rates are now in effect to all Florida points. For full ?
information as to rates, routes, etc.. consult nearest Southern Railway
? Ticket Agent, or: *
sr. w. hunt,|
? Division Passsngsr A^ent, S
S CHAPLSSTON, - - ' - S. C. s
$
??e?e?e?????ee????o?0?c?s??s0??*?????e#o?????3????
i CRISP, as
1 NEW MERCHANDISE. |
500 Men's Fine Fur Hats. A 30 > I adiea' FiDe Lea'ber
in all the new shapes, sold 'T AntomoHile Hand Hags, the
I formerly at $2 00 and $2.50 ^ 75c. kind at 25c. pach. S
w!mi> each, now at 99c. A 300 dozen Men's 2">c. Sis w^ar
Ooe lot Men's Hats, good ^ penders, during this sale, 10c.
5*^ shaoes, at 2J cents each. $ per pair. iafcz
I 50 drzea Men and Boy's "a 5,COD yards reTtOar ?0c. per
Caps. The 50 and 75c. kind, ^ yard LaciS. all kinds and
lor this sale 25 cents. & qualities, dnriDg this sale oc.
One lot Men's All Wool \ ptr yard
Pants at 5) cents per pair. 5,000 yards 10c Embroid500
pahs Men's Fine Pants /& cries, Edgings and Insertiass
at 99c per piir ^ during this sale, 5c. per yard.
f&iPQ 25 dczin Men's Best Corda* All 25c Eoohroideries, dnrroy
PaDts at $1 2') per pair. ^ ing this sale at 10c per yard.
100 Men's Nery Finest AH \ 100 pieces very last Calico s
Wool Fancy Worsted Suits $ and Percil'S during this sale
sold everywhere ior S;6 50 A oc. per yard. sCXm?
|^y| per suit, all s'ZiS at S10.00 ^ ' 25 Ladies' $5 00 Jackets at
,jFaduring this sale. $ $318.
QQI3? 500 Boy's Two Piece Suits "a 100 Ladies' Go^d Walking
tfiiTI ot. almost half nrice $100, & Skirts, at 8 >c. each Ilir?*
/siktfA SI.48, and S3 18 ?during this $ 300 lakes' FineDrp?s H-.ts mLgm
sale. ^ sold for S3 50 to $5 UO e*cb,
ftjLB One lot Men's Ail Silk ^3T during this sale $ 1.(59 each. g ^
A A Siring Ties at 5c. etch &? One lot ladies ST 50 to
P One lot Men's Fine All Silk ^ S 0 0) Dress Hits for $3.49 Bnffl
^y| 25c. Midget String Ties, dur- daring this sale jgrjr^
ing this sale 10c f 1.0 0 1 adieu'line hemstitch- j|jf^
CO One lot Men's 50c. All Silk V ed Handkerchiefs at *2ic each CO
JTT& Fine Four-ia Hand Neckties, 500 only Men's 10c white jrtfJ
daring this sile 19c. each, or ^ Handkerchief at.5c ea~h ^HFf#
CO tlreeforoO cents One lot Men's $1.25 tin- Cflfc
une lot Men's Fine Bain & dre s Kid Gloves at 50c. tach.
CoatR at $1.98 each. ^ 200 pieces lull 36-iacn
tfrfll 1,000 Umbrellasatlialf price ^ B!ecch'ng a1 oc. per yard
Dollar Umbrellas at 50c All & 500 Ladie-.' $1 00 and $1.50
gF10 $5.00 Umbrellas at $2 00 each ^ Cor^^ts at 25c. atd 50.!. dur fipqjP
gg yy~p"^
SB SB
1210 Main Street, Opposite the Opera House, SJ?
B S3
?ft COLUMBIA, S. C. ?a
A - ^ ~? ??? - ? -v -? ->; -? <?-: - ?- r*?>>? ?>; ? ?>,*? ?-v<?>?> ->>??-:< ??- A
I fCJLDEIBERG WRITE IIIII. j
I NO BETTER LEAD MADE. f
! THE LEX NGTON OEPJRfMENT STORE. \
r>? >?> -v? KSj<?. .,? >>? ?? >?> ->?>