The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, February 08, 1905, Page 6, Image 6
?SE LEX1HST0H DISPATCH,
Wednesday, February 8,1905.
Blasts, from Klondike.
To the Editor of the Dispatch:
And now with all her other troubles
R ussia has a blooming revolution on her
hands. Hope tliat does not mean that
we are to be served to still longer and
.harder names. - Don'-c see how Uncle J.
and many more cf us are to get through
if it does.
Its no longer "Lo, the Poor Indian!"
tmt k>, the poor dog. Our broad sliculdbig
hearted Auditor lias thrown I
. "-.'.-around, his neck a noose and later on j
Prank Shealy will come along and rope
hi in, and then there'll by a mad nig
?erOur
farmers have lately shipped their
tobacco and are now waiting with bated
"breath the awful consequences. You
-eon almost hear them say under their
breath, what if we should 20 cents per
pound. Of oourse then we would not
plant any more Cotton.
Our school, under Professor Lindler,
is growing fiiuch beyond our expectations.
.' r . f
AH the pafctphsof B. F. D. No. 1, are
hereby kindly requested to help cut out
^ foqtazkd bicycle path around the route.
A good path will be a great; public convamcnoe
for bothTfotumii and -ciclyist.
The writer will give & full year's subscription
to the "good old Lexington Dispatch"
to the person who cuts out the
longest aad best piece of path.
What says the R. F. D. boys of the
county to having a rousing meeting at
; Lexington, tlie 32nd of February? Of
apurse there will be no danger to the
?8 so long as they don't ask for anything.
We can have a meeting and with
^?zr tongues out and tears in our eyes we
ma. stand and look at Uncle Sam like a
bird dog puppy does at a piece of fat
neat. Maybe lie will see that we need
it and tell us to hi on or get out. The
; boys all .remind me of what I heard a
battle boy say while, his bigger brother
%a& eating candy. 1 He said: "I like
cfcsidy, but I don't want any."
" Klonkike.
&t4te or Ohio. Citt of Toledo, )
Lucas County f
"Prank J Cheney oonkes oath thtit he is
eaior partner of tbe firm of F J Cheney
& Co...doing businet-s in tbe city of Toledo,
Count* and State aforesaid, and that
said fins ? iU p*y tbe sum of ONE HUND&I1>
DOLLaKS for (ach and every case
< of Catanh that cannot be cared by the
use of Bail's O&tanb.Car*
FKANK T. CHFNEY.
Sworn to before tne and subscribed in
.my presence, this 6'tfc day of December,
a. D., ItSi.
, A W. GLEASON.
(toeai } Notary Public.
Hail's Catarrh Care is tab so internally,
and .acts d rectly on the blood and mucoas
aarfaces of the system. Send for t sti
monials free.
P J. CHENEY &C0. Toledo, O
Sold by all druggists, 75c
Take Hail's Family Pills for constipation
Sots from Moaetta.
To the Editor of the Dispatch:
I shall deem it an honor should yon
see fit to publish dots as I may be able !
to -write you.
There is very little being done on the
farm in this vicinity;. I prognosticate
that the farmers are waiting to see what
the staple will do and what they can
grow it for. Should all farmers reduce
acrage and fertilize 25 percent, less than
that used last year the staple would be
marketed considerable \ higher for
this yearns crop. Unless thev do thisifehe I
farmer must expect six cents this fall, I
^ 3"L" ? J'/l fViAeo /wW dove nf f
mr. ?AUUM, 1?VJYY uiu vuw>^ VV4V* Vlast
week strike yon? Did it strike you
as it did some of the rest of us, unprepared.
I predict that the worst is to
come yet. Loot oufc'for the fifteenth, of
February. Those in need of; wood had
better replenish their wood pile in due
time. ' *
Mr. Editor, I saw in your last issue
where you were asked to dine with a good
old friend and possum and tatter were
served. That sounds euphonious to my
ears. Should I have participated with
you in such a dine as that then I could
have dissected the ripe possum with a
better relish.
Mrs. M. N. Holstein. of Monetta, has
returned home from Edgefield where she
spent sometime with her children. Mrs.
Holstien reports having had a jolly good
time during her visit. Her many friends
are glad to see her back in our midst,
but are sorry to notice that she is still
on crutches. . Proguosticator.
January 31. 11)05.
Legislature. '
Tbe famous Brine dispensary bill
was killed in tbe Sprate>by a vote of
16 to 11. Mr. Efird would have
voted 8ye and W. E-. Johnston no,
hut were paired.
Quite a lot. of discusion was provoked
Friday by Senator Hood's bill
to limit the number of jurors drawn
to not less than double tbe number
needed for the term of court. Now
i. one in every three of tbe names of
qualified electors is drawn. Senator
Hood contended that his bill furnished
a better class of jurors. Senator
von Kolnitz spoke against the bill, j
saying that there were too fow jurors j
now. Senator MeGowan thought it j
a dangerous law and Senator Msr- j
shall said there were now only 3,000 j
registered voters in Richland and to j
reduce tbe number would be very j
bad policy Senator Brown said !
that the growing disbelief in jury I
trials made it necessity that some- j
tiling should be done, senator nay
spoke against, the bill and Senator
Brice on tbe earn? side. It was kill- j
ed by a rote o^23 to six.
Amon# the new bill's introduced
was Senator Efird's relating to magistrates
holding inquests.
Among the bills t>ent to the house '
Friday was Senator Efirds fixing
time for courts in fifth circuit.
Tbe bill to create two additional
circuits b** been passed by the
boose Tbe majority in its favor
wsb 26, q^it* surprising- The principal
objection came from the fourth
circuit, which will have its name
changed without receiving any bene
Women as Well as ffen Are Made
Miserable fey Kidney jmi
Bladder Trouble.
Kidney trouble preys upon the mind,
discourages ana lessensambition: beauty,
t vigor and cheerfulness
soon disappear
when the kidneys are
out of order or disKidhey
trouble has
become so prevalent
lhat it is not uncommon
fpr a child to be
born' - afflicted with
- weak kidneys. If the
r-Vn'Trl urinates too often, if the urine scalds
the flesh, or if, when the child reaches an
age when it should be able to control the
passage, it is yet afflicted with bed-wetting,
depend upon it, the cause of the difficulty
is kidney trouble, and the first
step should be towards the treatment of
these im]>ortant organs. This unpleasant
trouble is due to a diseased condition of
the kidneys, and bladder and not to a
habit as most people suppose.
Women as well as men are made miserable
with kidney and bladder trouble,
and both need the same great remedy.
The mild and the "immediate effect of
Swamp-Root is soon realized. ; It is sold
cent and. one-dollarjflfSSgjaCS
size bottles. 'Yon may (gjffipBSHa &jj^?s?j
have a sample
by mail free, also a Homo * Swamp-Boot
pamphlet telling ail about Swamp-Root,
including many of the thousands of testimonial
letters received from sufferers
cured. In writing Dr. Kilmer & Co.,
Binghamton, N-Y., be sure and mention
this paper. Don't make any-mistake,
but remember the name, Swamp-Root,
Dr. Kilmer's swamp-nwi, -auu c**c oudrese,
Binghainton, 3*. Y.,on. every
bottle.
file. The bill provides for the following
groupings:
First Circuit?Charleston, Colleton
sod Beaufort.
Second Circuit?BerkeleyGeorgetown,
Dorchester aDd Orahjgeburg.
Third Circuit?Hampton, Aiken,
B*mberg, B?rnwell and Eigefie'd.
Fourth Circuit?Clireudon, Florence,
Lee, Sumter end Williamsburg.
Fifth Circuit?Cne^terfield, Darlington,
Horry, Marion and Marlboro.
Sixth Circuit?K-rshaw, Lexington,
Richland and Saluda
Seventh Circuit ? Chester, Fairfield,
Lancaster and Y >rk
E?ghth Circuit?Caerokee, Spirtar
burg and Uoion
Ninth Circuit?Abbeville, Greenwood,
Laurens and Newberry.
Tenth C.rcuif?Anderson, Greenville,
Pickens and Ojon*-e.
Messrs. EptiDg aod E J. Efcberedge
voted to strike out the enacting
words. Mr Hntto is not recorded
as having 'voted.
Mr Raysor's compulsory education
bill was recommitted which practically
means its death.
? M 1 ?
Tfce House Koitea in toe necs me
proposition to have a commission
appointed to cordifv tfce ?chool laws.
ftR also the bill of Mr. Eirbardt, of
Newberry, lo provide for indexing
farm labor contracts and prescribe
the result of a failure to index the
same.;
The-Senate has devoted considers,
ble time to the discussion of several
bills regulating the dispensary.
Among the most important bills
which have been ratified were the
following:
Regulating traffic in seed cotton.
Repsaling law forbidding county
auditors to make public returns of
income tax
Minor change relating to foremen
cf juries.
For Coughs?at your druggists
or direct from Murray
Drug Co., Columbia, S. C.,?
"Murray's Horehound, Mullein
and Tar. 25c. for large size
bottle.
On Sousing Cotton.
Cotton men, with long experience
as dealers in the etsple, give it as
their judgment that hundreds of
bales will be seriously damaged for
lack of housing and proper care.
People are now holding cotton who
never held any before, aDd, not knowiog
from experience bow easy the
staple ia fffected iijurioosiy by
weather conditions, they are allowI
incr thftir enttnn fcn lie uncovered on
-"-? ? ? _
tbe ground, about giu houses and in
their yard?, instead of storing it in
warehouses or other buildings. Tbe
loss on this account will be simply
enormous.
Take Murray's Horehound,
Mullein and Tar and stop
coughing. 25c. for large bottle.
Your druggist or Murray
Drug Co., Columbia, S. C.
Many Eioters Silled.
St. Petersburg. Feb. 2 ?Latest
reports from S.meneau consuls in
Russia indicate * cessation of trouble
in most industrial centers. Tbe consul
at Riga reports riotiDg there,
J precipitated by students aod rowdies
j who fired on tbe police. Tbe police
j and troops returned tbe fire. Fiftythree
persons were killed and 150
j wounded.
, At Reval soldiers were obiiged to
[ defend factories against a mob.
| Tbree rioters were bsl!e<l and several
; wound* d
j ??? ?
| There is considerable pain in baTt
icg other people very happy.
JBS98989SSSSSSS3SSS98SSS69R
v| \ N. A. YOUNG, J
I Wholesale anil Retail Merchant, |
| 1603 Main St.. |
| COLUMBIA, - - S. C. |
Buyex*s
An one-fourth of a century in the Dry (ft
ai
1603 Main ?
Details of Fighting. j
WashmetoD. Feb 2? The J*oa-i
j oe8e legat'ou baa received a report J
] made by Field Marshal 0>am -, giv- i
iog tfce d*ravls of the fierce fighting i
from the 25tb to the 29 h of January,
when the Russians were driven to
the right ,o* the Hon river. The.
marshal save that the enemy consisted
of at least seven divisions, one
of which was a cavalry division. The
Jananese easualitifts were about 7,000
Prisoners state that f >ur regiment*
of Bnsaian infantry were
nearly annihilated. Many of tbe
companies of these regiments were
reduced to from 20 to 30 men each.
The field marshal expresses the
opinion that the Rassian equalities
must have totaled at least 10,000.
?
Kay Hurt College.
The Trustees or Clemson College
end others interested in that inetiiu- |
tion are expecting a sharp fight in 1
the Senate over the bill, which has
passed the Hjusp, providing for a
division of tbe fertilizer tax with Wintbrop
Tbe bill provides that CiemsoD
shall receive about $75 000 and
that after this amount baa been received
the rest shall go to Wmthrcp.
G Duncan Bellinger, E q, who is
a trustee of ClemeoD, is quoud with
bavin? said, in discussing this mat
ter: "If tbe bill become8 a law tbe
college will have to abolish some of
its deparment8. A.s it now atania
now our expenses are much about
up to the revenue, and we contemplated
expensive sdiitions to some
of our courses next session. If this
bill now pasaes it will be seen that
we cannot add to the strength of tbe
college, but jyill necessarily have to
cut down the expenses and take
away some of the courses. This,
also, in the face of tbe fact that our
professors are the poorest paid and
among the best in the country and
are constantly receiving offers elsewhere."
Erer since its establishment
Clemaon has been an object of attack
from that element opposed to it
from its incipiencv.
To Cure A Cold In One Day.
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money
if it fails to cure. E. W. Grove's sig
o-^
| nature is uu vbuu a uua. jl uuc,
Hilled by Falling Tree.
Walballa Courier.
Last Saturday morning. 14th ult.,
in the Burnt TsDyard neighborhood,
on the farm of Widow Deaton, Deady
Hughes, about twelve years old, a
son of Marcus Hughes, was out rabbit
hunting early in the morning, and
in cutting down a tree was caught
under it as it fell and pinioned to the
ground. His dog returned home
and showed uneasinass, coming and
going in the direction of the woods
Search wsr made and thebodyfouDd
at 1 o'clock in the afternoon by J. F.
Frady, who, with his mother, lifted
up the butt of the tree, while bis
grandmother drew his body out.
Young Hughes had been dead some
time when found. Coroner W. L.
Harbin went and looked into the
case and issued a burial permit, but
no inquest was held, as it was plainly
an accident. .The unfortunate accident
is deeply regretted by the
friends of the young man.
Murray's Horehound, Mullein
and Tar will cure your
cough. Large bottle for 25c.
The South's Great Year.
From the Manufacti . s' Record.
There is one striking point worthy ,
of general attention, and that is while j
raising by far the largest cotton crop
ever produced, larger than the worid
1 l_ i 3 ko
; gtmerHiijr uttu euppuocu wa? kuo
j South could cultivate and pick with
i its present labor supply, this section
j at the same time has raised its lar- j
i gest grain crops and its largest fruit |
crops, and, in addition to all of this, i
has steadily developed its industrial j
and railroad interests. The people
of the South have thus been doing
more work and accomplishing greater
results during the last twelve |
months than ever before
Too Close Bangs.
! The administration is said to have
I promised Postmaster General Wynne 1
] 4'tbe beet thing in sight." I* will j
j take care, however, that Mr. Wynne i
j himself is ont of sight. That enter- j
1 prising young man has been seeing I
] entirely toe many tbioge here lately. ;
Our Buyer is always in sea]
suit the wants of the i
xxLs trade, an ample cash enables iis to givt
id everything kept in a First Class Store tl:
>treet H(
IMIIMIM ??1111 [ III II I I ! ! II?I?
Cures Blood Poison. Cancers, Uicers.
If you have- offensive pimples or
eruptions. ulcere ap any part of ihe
body, aching bones or j ?int8, falling
hair, mucous patches, swollen fflands,
skm itches and burns, sore lips or
gums, eating, festering sorep, sharp
gnagiDg pains then you suffer from
serious blood poison or the beginning
of deadly cancer. Yon may be permanently
cured by taking Botanic
Blood Balm (B. B. B ) made especially
to cure the worst blood and skin
diseases. Heals every sore or ulcer,
even deadly cancer, stops all aches
and pains and redoces all swellings.
Botanic Blood Balm cures all malignant
blood troubles, such as eczema,
scaba and scales,, pimples, running
sore?, carbuncles, scrofula. Druggist,
$1 00 To prove it cures, samples of
Blood Balm sent free and prepaid by
writing Blood Bairn Co, Atlanta, Ga.
Describe trouble and free nodical
advice pent in sealed letter.
He who wastes minutes wonders what
becomes of the hours.
gMPgaagVTtWHr? -r'i h^TTrniU fi fflrTNAfc'fr-trfiWMiS
j we want all interested in 3
MACHINERY
TO HAVE OUR NAME BEFORE THEM I
DURING 1505 ?
Write us stating what kind of i
Machinery you use or will jj
install, and we will mail you \
Free of all cost a
I A HANDSOME AND USEFUL tI
POCKET DIARY AND ATLAS |
j OR A LAF.SE
COMMERCIAL CALENDAR I
i Gibbes Machinery Company, f
COLUMBIA, S. C. J
A STOCK CF HORSE POWER HAT ?
j PRESSES TO BE CLOSED OUT AT |
SPECIAL PRICES |
BP'-'", * ? ?'?
J. B. Reidlinger,
{ 5 li,
COLUMBIA, - - S. C. J
-L /I *%<% % A Punr?r PQTjow I
r IVKU X>lC(lUy I uuu X auv <
Pies. Cream Puffs.' Buns, Rusks,
Rolls, in fact everything that is
good to eat usually found in
a first class bakery.
Mail Orders Given Prompt and Careful I
attention.
To Cure a Cut, Sore or Wound
apply Ramon's Nerve & Bone Oil prcmiply. It is
antiseptic?stops the pain and causes healing-by
first mtention.25eaudmoneybackifnotsatisBCci
For sale at the Bazaar.
in in it
i THE ONLY NATIONAL BANK IN
COLUMBIA.
UNITED STATES. STATE. CITY AND COUNTY j
DEPOSITED.
Savings l>eparJuseiit.
Paid up Capita!! - - - $200,000'
8nrplus Profits . - ?0.00f
Liability of Stockholders - 200,000
$470.000
Interest allowed at the rate of 4 per cent
nor annum, payable May 1st and November
1st W. A. CLARK. President.
WnjiJoKits, VjcePr^sidtmt aDd Cashier.
December 4 - lv.
j
(Wood's Seeds.
Wood's Selected
Oflorl Dnfotnoc
IOGGU I UIUIUUO |
are specially grown for seed pur- j
poses, and are very much superior
to ordinary potatoes. We carry the ]
largest stock in the South, and j
can supply large buyers to the j
very best 'advantage, both as re- I
gards quality and price.
Wood's Twenty-fifty Anni- j
versary Seed Book, which is j
mailed free on request, tells all j
about the best new and standard j
varieties of Potatoes, as well as j
about all Garden and Farm
Seeds. Write for Seed Boojc and !
special price list of farm seeds.
T.W.Wood & Sons. Seedsmen,
mCHMOHO, VI88IHU.
"WOOD'S SEEM
Awar4cd 1
GRAND PRIZE - ST. LOUIS, 1904.
emn urnu . Pirns
\2w~i. |
To Cure a Cough j
Uk? Ramos's Eu^lifl: Cough Syrup la tfni&ll !
dot^wduricjc tkr da?, ihtu PleepatBigbC Apio* ,'
tar balm without morpfcloe. *V< ut all dealers. j
For Pale w ItarnK-.r.V Bazaar. j
| We Solicit Your Trade, fi
rch of such values as will 5 N. A. YOUNG. 5
ip-to-date wants of the SesssssesssssesesesesesesS
.ington County? .
i yon ba cams in Dry Goods. Dress Goods. Trimmings, Dices, Embroideries, Notions
iat cannot be obtained anywhere else but at
YOUNG, COLUMBIA, S. C.
i .... .... ? ' "*
? S JFi: J3
I AIK LIINE KAILWAY.
I NOMl^SO OTH-EAST- WEST~
| Two Daily Pullman Vestibule Limited Trains Between \
I SOUTH AND NEW YORK.
First Class Dining Car Service. The best rates and route to all
Eastern cities via Richmond and Washington, or via Norfolk and *
steamers to Atlanta, Nashvill , Memphis, Louisville, St. Louis, Chicago, '
New Orleans and all points South and Southwest to Savannah and
I and Jacksonville and all points in Florida and Cuba. Positively the
| shortest line North and South.
ffi^For detailed information, rates, schedules, Pullman reservations.
&c.. apply to any agent of the Seaboard Air Line Railway or to W. L. 8
BURROUGHS, Traveling Passenger Agent, Columbia, S. C.
CHARLES F. STEWART, Assistant General Passenger Agent I
SAVUT\TAH. GA, 1
WHy not inm
iflr^Rf 1 ^mrlabor! *
2 C^y H -\ ( ) * ? Ma^% your' rnoDev make money for yoa.
? Placed in oar SAVINGS DEPARTMENT
'r?-* be both wafe AQd productive. We
e I V;pay inter* stfimr times a ye*r.
ir^iMiiiiBiyisico. ;
>1 & ' 1 /' 'J ,*' ' . ? I
| COLUMBIA. S. C. j
-npvo-rjKf ? IYLES. j'rewdent.
? B WALKER. V. Fresident
??????????GO????????????? JP MATTHEWS Secretary. 1 ' |
9 H. F. Hkndrix, J. L. Matthews. H. A. Meetze, j
J President. Vice Pres. Cashier. ? i
i The Bank of Leesville, I
i ' s
l LEESTILLE, ^.C.
| Capital, - - $30,000.00 %
Interest Allowed in Savings Department.
e We Solicit a Share of Your Business, e
9
THE PRICES TELL. THE QUALITY SELLSJ.
B. FRIDAY & CO.,.
"Wholesale and Retail
GROCERS. FLOUR, FEED AND GRAIN,
SEED RUST PROOF OATS.
i ttt -?* - . -"? . i . m _ T\t _ ? . ** _/ v
we want me mercnanis, jrianzers ana farmers oj jjvjc- ^
in y ton County to Call and See Us Before They Make Their
Purchases. We Can Fill Your Wants and Save You
Money.
I
1823 and 1825 Main Street, COLUMBIA, S. C.
FURNITURE.
I
MAXWELL & TAYLOR,
COLUMBIA, S. C. ^
"We especially invite you to come to see
us for your Furniture, Stoves. Mattings, *
Rugs, Lace Curtains, Chairs, Rockers, Cradles,
and in fact everything to
Furnish - Your - House.
? '
We have the best 50c. Chair you
_ P\
ever saw.
MAXWELL & TAYLOR.
NEAK POST OPFiCHv COLl'HBU, S. C.
*
'