The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, March 15, 1905, Page 7, Image 7
iWe are pleased to announce to our nu- #
merous friends of Lexington county that T
we are constantly receiving new additions x
to our carefully selected stock of \
Spring Dry Goods and Millinery $ i
and respectfully invite you to call and in- f |
spect these goods. We are confident that f
we can please as to the high quality of ?
the goods and will be sure to make prices 5
? * ?"Li. 4-r\ c ack 11c Ttrlltm in fllP Pltv. ^
' ^ L'UliiC IV Ct/t/ UO l: nv. aa AX. AA.v. ^ .. . - ^
J Main St Near Post Office, v
i COLUMBIA, - - - - - S. C. $
" cvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvw
Whiskey | Morphine Cigarettes I -111 drag and Tohabit.
I habit. - habit. | bacco habits.Cured
by KEELEYINSTITUE OF S. C.
i^9c> st r0r P. O. Box 75) Columbia, S. C. Confidential correspondence
soiicitecL
ALVIN HOOK,
Dealer m all Grades of
- ^ CrSITIT'CriSE asa-d. STOVES
foil 1)D6 Of
STOEV REPAIRS ALWAYS KEPT ON HAND.
933 GERVAIS STREET, COLUMBIA, S. C.
VVKo'CLsefvaxraLisia.Iaa.gr G-ccd.s.'Vlr
All for cash at lowest prices Will appreciate a liberal share of the trade of my Lexington
Friends. I guarantee to giye satisfaction,
* ?
- ,
DOORS | | BLINDS. |
" " B la
1730 L
I Main St, Columbia, S C., f
OS Is where you can find one of the best JD
?stocks of P
? Q
?3 of all kinds. (D
? g
C? IQF'Mr. Lee N. Fallaw, formerly of Gas- ^
fe *on' *s now us anc^ d to see |
W ^ you and show you our stock. ^
11C. 0. BROWN & BRO.
9 m w ?
SASH. | I CLASS.
W. T. MARTIN SONS,
WHOLESALE - DEALERS - IN - GROCERIES.
V
0"u.r 2v?otto:
High Grade Goods at the Lowest
Possible Prices.
Dan Valley Flour a Specialty!!
Ask for our quotations before you purchase your Grain, Meal, Flour.
Molasses, Can Goods, Tobacco, &c.
Everything We Sell We Guarantee.
W. T. MARTIN SONS,
1406-1408 ASSEMBLY ST., COLUMBIA, S. C.
Money to Loan. !
WE ARE PREPARED TO NEGO- jTMPINITC Amm
tiate loans on improved far miner k IfulllLv B^^ILERS
lands in Lexington County. No commis gjB
? T* +-? nf T?.?Va llMkm. lluiA Wu> ui Rk..i_IrM
SlOIl. vvr par av/buai vwio 1/1 . ? ? ? ? - ? ^ ^ VMWWW-M'W .
preparation of papers. i ! * *
' Sept 14. 6m THOMAS & GIBBES ?f-fiSvtSy ?Sr!SSksSTiubMf.
Attorneys at Law, j mmbass IBO3 WOBKK * gfrrLf Of
1227 Washington St, Columbia. S C. J AVUV9TA, QMOAMJL
_ ? j
If Nervous and Run Down
simply improve your circulation. Remove the
waste matter that clogs the blood by taking If it ^ a bilious attack Take CliamRamon
s Pills?then tone the nervous system . . . . it- m . ? ,
with the Tonic Pellets. All in one box for 25 cts. borlaill S Stomach awl Liver TabletsaJnl
and money back if not satisfied. a quick euro is certain. For sab- by The
For Sale at Hannan's Bazaar Kaufniann Drutr Co.
I
I. < ? To Cure a Cold in On*
I Take Laxative Bromo Quinine: Tablets, ,
I Seven Mffioo boxes sold In past 12 months. This Signature, ^ J
The Lexington Dispatch, j
Wednesday, March 15,1905.
Temperance. j
The young man who indulges in j
the habit of cigarette smoking and |
Iqaor drinking does not realize it,
but it is so all the same, he is by his
own thoughtlessness causing men of
business minds to hold him under
the eye of suspicion, and to seek for
other not so addicted when looking
to fill a position of honor or trust.
The man of observation does not care
to employ a young man whose nerves |
are unstrung from acohol or nicotine,
and he will not, if be can find any
one else. As a matter of business
policy it pays to leave alone those
mkmh rafnro haa nnf nrnciH
lutu^o nuibu uaiiuiv uuo uv. I
ed and that must be acquired, to be !
etjoyed. Iq all avocations of life,
integrity and intelligence are the
requisites for admission, and when
a young man starts out in life it is
to his material interests to have
habits which keep bis mind clear, {
and his hands steady. If bis miod ;
is clear and his hands steady he will j
be enabled to master the intricacies j
that beset a youth in his mad contention
for place?he can grasp with
a firm bold that which merit has
made for him, and in all the avenues
of life, trades, professions and callings
his steady hand and clear mind
is iu demand. Therefore, young
men, if the moralist cannot^ persuade
fn aanhoio frho haKUa whifh in- !
JWW
undate the system and dethrone the ,
mind, let the appeal had a resting j
place with you in that which strikes
your ambition and pride and pockeibook.
* * *
To Mothers in This Toura.
Children who are delicate, feverish
and cross will get immediate relief from !
Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for children.
They cleanse the stomach, act on
the liver, making a sickly child strong
and healthy. A certain cure for worms, j
Sold by all druggists; 25c. Sample free.
Address, Allen S. Olmstead, Le Roy, N.
Y. 21
Summary of the War.
Mukden at noon yesterday was still j
occupied by the Russians. Fu pass, j
12 miles to the eastward and on the !
Hun river, a vital point for Getr. j
Kuropatkiu in the retreat of his eastern
wiDg, was bombarded by the
Japanese for an hour early ia the day,
Russian artillery replying vigorously.
The outcome at this point seems to
be in doubt. A wind storm of hurricane
fory was in progress during the
day. No reports from the com
mander-in-cmef later than Wednesday
have been given out at St. Petersburg.
Associated Press dispatches from
Mukden indicate that considerable
Japanese foroes are well north of the
city of Mukden, and that the railroad
upon which depends so much for the
Russian army is seriously threatened, 1
if iodeed it has not already been cut. j
Look Out Girls!
A woman who recently had a limb
amputated, after being on crutches
for four yeais, publicly warns her
sisterhood against "?be devil's invention,
French heels 51 We are informed
that in the Boston hospital
there are several young women in
the same fix from the same folly.?
Experts say that ''necrosis of the
bones can easily occur from wealing
high heels. A slip or a bad twist on
the ankle will produce it, and then
the inevitable result is a cripple."
It is to the average man a mystery
why so many women torture themselves
voluntarily and iDcur such
dangers to health in more ways than
one. But fashion seems to be an imperial
dictator. Let us have more I
common sense heels and more heal- j
thy, common sense women ?Augusta
Chronicle.
To Cure a Cut, Sore or Wound
apply Ramon's Nerve & Bone Oil promply. It is
antiseptic-stops the pain and causes healing-by
first intention.25caud money baclcifnot satisfied
For sale at the Bazaar.
Staadard Oil Indicted.
Cyntbisog, Kv . March 8 ?The j
grand jury today brought two hun- i
dred indictment* 8gain?fc the Stan- i
dard Oil company. The company \
is charged "with retailing oil from j
wagon without a license The 6ne |
in each case varies from $50 to $!,
000. The 'ovpet possible penally '
would reach $ 10,000.
Always use T. X L for pains. 1
i
Tbe owners'of tbe Davis gold !
mines in Kershaw county are de* I
veloping tbe property and expecting i
to make fortunes out of it.
i
Tbe property damage to shipping !
caused by ice gorges in tbe Ohio !
river during the recent freezp, ie es- j
timated at ?75,000
Some men think they are saints !
because tbey have heavy laundry bide. !
Love that can be measured is
never worth measuring.
i
:
!
Advice to the Aged. :
Age brings infirmities, such as sluggish
bowels, weak kidneys and biad
der and TORPID LIVER.
Tutt's Pills
have a specific effect on these organs,
stimulating the bowels, causing them
to perform their natural functions as
in youth and
IMPARTING VIGOR?
to the kidneys, bladder and LIVER.
They are adapted to old and young.
Reign of Ring Cotton.
King Cotton is a sovereign bold,
Has reigned supreme since days of old:
Lately traders of base design.
Are trying his reign to undermine.
Kis products sold before they're, made.
? X*? A. 1-1 4. 3 .. .
jdv luiure u.eaier.s, now i-untru tii.uu\
Low gambling is a better name,
Much more legitimate aud sane.
His subjects to his rescue come.
Like angry bees about their gum:
Breast works of cotton now they make,
In solid phlanax watch and wait.
Without his staple mills stand still,
Nor any future orders fill:
Nations are fed and clothed by him.
Eyes that cannot see this are dim.
i
Wake up, farmers, together cling,
You'cannot do a better thing;
United you'll stand, divided you'll fall,
Act in concert, 'tis best for all.
Farmers, don't fail to heed advice,
Rai?>c corn, vegetables and ric.e:
Potatoes, everything you use,
This is a right none should refuse.
Raise sugar cane and all your meat.
Prosperity your heart will greet;
Independence will be your own,
As free people as ever known.
Lessen the crop of the fleecy king.
And this will greater profit bring,
Greed fills the world with ev'ry ill.
For avarice is hard to fill.
Fanners, don't fail to back your kin?.
To his altar sweet incense bring;
To counsel good always heed,
Clothe the naked, the hungry feed.
The highway to success below,
Is trust in God where'er you go;
Without His aid our aims axe. lost.
Pray think awhile, and count the cost. \
Champion Liniment for Rheumatism.
Chas. Drake, a mail carrier atChapinville.
Conn., say: "Chamberlain's Pain
Balm is rhe champion of all liniments.
The past year I was troubled a great deal
with rheumatism in my shoulder. After
trying several cures the storekeeper Fiere
recommended this remedy and it completely
cured me." There is no use of
any one suffering from that painful ailment
when this liniment can be obtained
for a small sum. One application gives
prompt relief and its continued use for
a short time will produce a permanent
cure. For sale bv The Kaufmann Drag
Co.
Crusade Against Crime.
Birmingham, Ala., March 9 ?A
special from Jackson, Miss., says that
Gov. Vardaman today iaaued a strong
address to the peace < fficefs of the
State, declaring* tDat t&e situation id
Mississippi is becoming critical, that
crime is rampant in all quarters of
the common wealth, and urging cffieers
at once to begin a crusade to clean
out the dives and haunts of criminals.
Gjv Virdaman said io part:
*T waDt the negro protected in bis
enjoyment of life, liberty and the
product of his labor and the pursuit
of happiness. I want the mob spirit
discouraged in every way, ar d the
only way to do it is to enforce vigorously
the law agaiost vagrants particularly.
and all criminals of both
races. If this shall be done, I feel
safe in sa>ing that crime among negroes
in Mississippi during this year
will decrease 75 per cent."
He declared ibat most of the crime
by negroes against white women has
been due to the Deglect of duty by
the peace < ffioers of the State. He
asserted that be has yet to bear of
the crime against women being committed
by a negro who makes bis
living by hoDeet toil.
The Colonel's Waterloo.
Colonel John M. Fuller, of Honey
Grove, Tex., nearly met his Waterloo,
from liver and kidney trouble. In a j
1UHX71 f liU a A HOO UMUAJ 1
dead of these complaints, and, although i
I tried my family doctor, he did me no j
good; so I got a bottle of your great j
Electric Bitters, which cured me. I i
consider them the best medicine 011 earth
and thank God who gave you the knowledge
to make them." Sold and guaranteed
to cure, dyspcpsiu. biliousness
and kidney disease, by The Kaufmann
Drug Co.. at 50e. a bottle.
Judge Regan Dead.
Houston, Texas, March 6 ?Judge
John H. RsagftD, sole surviving member
of the Confederate cabinet, died
today at Palestine, Ttxis, of pneumonia.
Judge Reagan, who was 80
years old, had been in failing health
for a year or more.
T..J T> f
was ^- i
eral in tbe Confederate cabinet. Be- j
fore the War Between the Sections \
be was elected district judge in Texas. !
He went to the United States senate j
in 18.^7 I
Afore than one b?l'ir>n pounds of f
coffee, valued af $8S,000,000, came j
into the United Sta'es laet year, ,
practically ail tor the use of the !
people cf the United States.
The State will have lo borrow j
*8.70,000 during the current year.
1
riflrntirinif nrA --r^irrrnnr^^'-'*^?
I Wanted!
J !
j SEED SWEET POTATOES. IE YOU [
4 TT A VP AW \
! j
i Seed Sweet Potatoes i
j - i
J to sell, either Pumpkin Yams, Yineless !
1 Yams or Georgia Bucks, write to us at j
J once as we are ready to buy. Mention how j
J many of each you have to offer. Write us. I
i FRESH FIELD AND GARDEN j
' - me largest and most complete, stock of f arm and {
t Garden Seeds in the State, in packages and bulk. Write
< us for Fertilizer and Seed prices. >
i Lorick & Lowrance Co i 1
< >
< (I^COBPORATED.i >
J COLUMBIA. S. C. [
| SOUTHERN {
2
2 The Souths Greatest System. ?
e Uuexceiled Dining Car Service. 3
| THROUGH PULLMAN SLEEPING CARS |
2 OX ALL THROUGH TRAINS. 2
1 GONVENIENTiSCHEDULES ON ALL LOCAL TRAINS, f
2 Winter Tourist Rates :ire now in effect to all Florida points. For full q
information as to rates, routes, etc., consult nearest Southern Railway
? Ticket Agent, or: 2
2 T-> A \ r I_TT *
I V . v V . XX X > JL x JL ,
t Division Passenger Agent, 2
2 CHARLESTON, - - - S. C. 2
O
Q i^&9&9?3 CTTOWCTWCacag
?| CRISP, gg
I NEW MERCHANDISE, |
600 Men's Fine Fur Hat*, ? 30'? T adiea' Fine Leather JMP
iQ *ke new shapes, 8?ld ^ Automobile Hand Bags, the
IJtZ lormerly at #2 00 and $2.50 W 75c. kind at 25c. each. Z4r-jZ
WW each, now a' 09c. ^ 300 dozen Men's 25c. Sns- WW
Ooe lot Men's Hats, good ^ penders, during this sale, 10j.
shapes, at 2J cents each. # per pair.
W W 50 dczen Men and Boy's ^ 5,COO yards regular 10c. per
I Cap5'. TDe ou ana <oc. kiuo, %. ywu Littca, an aiuun auvi vyrw
lor this sale 25 cents. f qualities, dnring this sale 5c.
One lot Men's All Wool ^ per yard 158P
Pants at 5) cents per pair. ^ 5,000 yards 10c. Embroid- aS
500 p?iis Men's Fine Pants f eries, Edgings and Inserting* JjfcJ
at 99c per pair during this sale, 5c. per yard. fljLp
25 drz^n Men'* Best Cordu- W All 25c Embroideries, durroy
Pants at $1 2o per pair. ^ ing this sale at 10c per yard. Cifr#
100 Men'8 \ery Finest All ^ 100 pieces very last Oalico-8 &2LM
Wool Fancy Worsted Snits ^ and Percales, daring this sale 22
sold everywhere jor S1G50 gk 5c per yard.
per sait. all sizes at $10.00 ^ 25 Ladies' $5 00 Jackets at &JTS
during this sale. f $3 48
500 Boy's Two Piece Snits ^ 00 Ladies' Good Walking %4Hr
at almost half price 8100, ^ Skirts, at 8jc. each.
$1.48, and $3 48?during this ^ 390 Ladies' Fine Dress Hits
sale. ^ sold for $3 50 to $5 00 each,
One lot Men's All Silk ^ during this sale $1.09 each.
Siring Ties at 5c. each f One lot Ladies $7 50 to
One lot Men's Fine All Silk ^ $'0 09 Dress Hats for $3.49
25c. Midget String Ties, dur- & during this sale
ing this sale 10c ^ 1,0.0 Ladies'line hemstitchOdp
lot Men's 50c. All Silk V ed Handkerchiefs at 2\c. each.
Fine Four-in Hand Neckties. & 500 only Men's 10c. white ^"7T"S
dnring tH? sale 19c. each, or ^ Handkerchiefs at 5c. eaeh,
three for 50 cents ^ One lot Men's $1.25 un\jne
lot Men's Fine Rain f dre s Kid Gloves at 50c. tach.
Coats at $\.98 each. ? 200 pieces lull 30-incii ^ mm
1,1)00 Uinbi ellasat half price ^ Bleaching at 5c. p*r yard. ?Si
J-w-J Pollar Umbrellas at 50c. All f 500 Ladies' $1 00 aDd $1.50 ?-?IX
Vw $5 00 Umbrellas at $2.00 each ^ Corsets at 25c. atd 50j. dorif
' ^
?w 1210 Main Street, Opoosit6 the Opera House, wW
M $55
?5 ca
gg COLTJIvIBIA, S. C. gg
?SS?g5c^?5cQc5?Sc??a?0SSS5