The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, May 24, 1905, Page 7, Image 7
- BOXING GLOVES
FKEE
v - J< /'
0 ^
OX A
. FINE PUNCHING BAG
TAKE YOUR CHOICE.
ON RECEIPT OF $5.00
I will send you the Police Gazette for
one ytarand a complete Set of Hand-made
Boxing Gloves which will last for years,
" or a fine Punching Bag.
o ,:=p
filPUIRn r FflY Franklin Sn Nov Yflrir.
luviimiv m wn) a hiiiiiiii wijij mwd
The two old-year son of James
Stagner choked to death on an English
pea io Lancaster last week.
Col. J. C. Boyd, of Greenville, announces
that he will again be a cans''
didate for Adjutant General at the
election next jear.
Though too procd to work, many a
young fellow js wiliiDg to accept free
board and lodging from bis parents.
To .Cure a Cut, Sore or Wound
apply Ramon's Nerve & Bone Oil promply. It is
antiseptic?stops the pain an<icauses healing by
^ first intentioniSc and money back if not satisfied
For sale at the Bazaar. ? ?????
Whiskey I Morphine
habit..J habit. Cured
by KEELEY!
1329 Lady St., (or. P. 0. Box 75) Colnml
i. solicited.
/
wmmmm?m*
DOORS.
"1 IT
I Main St., Col
a
C3 Is where you can fi
stod
A I
of all
H
*0 jggrMr. Lee N. Fa.
O ton, is now with us a
you and show you on
C. 0. BR0?
^ SASH, i
W.T. MAR
i
WHOLESALE - DEALE
Omr
High Grade Good
Possible
Dan Valley Floi
Ask for our quotations before you j
Molasses, Can Go
Everything We S
W. T. MAE
1406-1408 ASSEMBLY i
[?** ^ To Cm
Take Laxative Bron
Seven MHBon boxes sold in past 12 m<
r
After eating, persons of a bilious habit
will derive great benefit by taking one
of these pills. If you have been
DRINKING TOO MUCH,
they will promptly relieve the nausea,
SICK HEADACHE ?.
and nervousness which follows, restore
the appetite and remove gloomy feelings.
Elegantly sugar coated.
lake No Substitute.
[ So It Is!
An exchange gives vent to the fjlbwiog
wai": A man that is married
to a woman is of many days and full
of trouble. Ia the mooing be draws
bis salary, in the evening it is gone.
It 2oes he knows not where. He
o
frpendeth shekles in the purchase of
fine liDen to cover the bosom of his
family, yet life is seen at the gate of
the city with but one suspender. He
riseth in the garments of the night
^and seeketh his paregoric which
healeth his tffspring. Yet he is
altogether wretched and full of
misery. Wide is the way aDd broad
is the gate of matrimony, and many
there are who go in there at."
I KILL , COUCH I
Im CURE the LUWCSI
~ Dr. King's I
New Discovery I
/CONSUMPTION Price 1
FOR fi OUGHSand 50c&$1.00g
^OLDS Free Trial. |
9 Surest and Quickest Cure for all I
? THROAT and LUNG TROUB- I
I LES, or MONEY BACK. ?
Never judge a man's feefc by the
Blippers his wife makes for him.
Cigarettes I All drug and Tohabit.
I t^acco habits.
STSTITUE OF S. C.
)ia, S. C. Confidential correspondence
1 BLINDS.
30
umbia,S C., f
ind one of the best
ks of ?3
P*
Q
kinds. CD
w
B
Haw, formerly of Gas- ^
nd will be glad to see j-j
r stock.
FN & BRO.
I GLASS.
TIN SONS,
RS - IN - GROCERIES.
<Eottc:
s at the Lowest
! Prices.
i
ir a Specialty !!
purchase your Grain, Meal, Flour,
ods, Tobacco, &c.
ell "We Guarantee.
uTIN SONS,
3T., COLUMBIA, S. C.
re a Cold in One
10 Quinine Tablets. yC f
onths. This signatnre, ?
The Lexington Dispatch.
Wednesday, May 24,1905.
The Beer Question.
Columbia Evening Record,
The State board of dispensary
directors have not yet met and passed
upon the legality of the present
system of the beer dispensaries, but
Attorney General Gunter ha?, at the
request of the beard, cleared up
several legal questions which arose j
* 1 1 - ? ? 1- . 1 J MA Un I
at tee Bearing ueiu bulub muuiuo
ago. As a result of that hearing,
the following questions were submitted
to the Attorney General:
1. Is the present system of royalty j
paid beer dispensers legal in lieu of j
salary?
2. Are bottling plants legal?
3. Wbat constitutes "premise*?"
To the first Mr. Gunter decided i
that the dispensary law distinctly j
stated that the county boards should j
fix compensation for the various
dispensers, and if they should fix a
royalty as compensation this would !
b6 legal under that section.
As to bottling plants, the law
states that these can be .established
in certain cities of the State, and
ihey are therefore legal.
As to what constitutes "premises"
and the drinking thereoD, that is
largely a question cf fact and one
which a jury would have, to determine.
It is a curiosity of the law that
anyone could open a bottle of beer
in any dispensary provided it was
not drank in there, but they could
not open a bottle of whiskey in the
same dispensary. The question of
premises, however, is not one which
can be decided except by a jury.
Later ?The State boara of dispensary
directors will adopt a resolution
which will be sent to the
county boards informing them that
the law as to drinking on the premises
must be strictly enforced. This
means that the beer dispensaries in
South Carolina must be run on a
somewhat different plan and that*
there will be an entire change in the
present system.
The board takes the] ground that
buying beer in one room and drinking
it in another is in a sense drink-,
ing on the premises, and as a result
is a violation of the dispensary lay?.
There were three sections in the
opinion given by Attorney General
o.? t? mu- I
vxunier. x no moo tcinircu ?-<-? iud
royalty paid beer dispensaries, and
this was settled as laid down in the
law. The second, relating to bottling
works, was also settled, and
the board only discussed the third
proposition which related to the
definition of premises. This, Mr.
Gunter decided, was a matter to be
mainly settled by each county board,
but the resolution today call attention
to the fact that uoless there is a
change, and should there be a complaint
as to drinkiog on the premises,
the county board violating the law
will be removed. The resolution is
a very important one and will attract
considerable attention.
To Cure a Cough
take Ramon's English Cough Syrup in small
doses during the day, then sleep at night. A pine
tar balm without morphine. M5c ut all dealers.
For Sale at Harman's Bazaar.
Labor Strikes.
The Chicago strike leaders presented
their side of the controversy
to President Roosevelt yesterday,
the main feature of it being a protest
against the employment of federal
troops. The President replied
that no request had been made for
troops, and they cannot be constitutionally
employed unless the proper
State authorities make such a request.
Mr. Roosevelt plainly intimated
that should such a condition
arise he would not hesitate to act.
He declared very emphatically that
unions must obey the law just as
individuals are required to do, and
tbat mob violence must be suppressed.
This was the right sort of talk,
and if officials would a;t fearlessly in
accordance with it there would be a
great deal less violence in such esses,
and individual and public rights
wouli be more surely secured apd
protected.
>0fly C^Crip 1
f 1/Ujr So Two Days. I
fejL^.&ssrl
Cruelty to Animals. j
i Section 031. It shall be the duty
of all Sheriffs Deputy Sheriffs,
j Deputy State Constables and Police
j officers and one deputy for each
i township, who shall be appointed by
j Sheriff of each County to prosecute
all violations of thi3 Chapter which
I shall come to their notice or know|
ledge, and the Township Deputy
shall have the illtreated or injured I
animal in evidence at the prosecution
| when brought by him, and shall
have authority to bring or cause to
be brought such animal or animals;
and all fines collected upon complaint
or information for violation of the
Chapter, shall inure and be paid
over, one half to the South Cirolina
Society for the prevention of Cruelty
to Animals, in aid of the benevolent
objects for which it was incorporated,
and in case such prosecution is
brought by the Township Deputy,
one half of tbe fund collected shall
be paid to him, and the other half
to the County for general County expenses,
except in towns or cities
where there is a Society for ihe Prevention
of Cruelty to Animals, when
one-half goes to said society as aforesaid
provided.
Approved the 9ib day of March,
A. D. 1905
To the many who are often heard
to inquire as to the laws for the
prevention of cruelty to animals the
above will no doubt prove to be both
enlightening and interesting. It is
the law introduced by Hon. W. McD.
Green in the last Legislature and
later enacted by that body. Ic shows
very plainly that there can be protection
for animals and that perhaps
the reason why dumb brutes are
allowed to suffer is that the law is
not enforced.?Rock Hill Herald.
A Creeping ueatn..
Blood poison creeps np towards the heart
cansing death. J. E. Stearns; Belle Plaine,
Minn., writes that a friend dreadlully injured
his-hand, which swelled up like
blood poisoning. Bucklen's Arnica
Salve drew out the poison, healed the
wound, and saved his life. Best in the
world for burns and sores. 25c. at The
Kauimann Drug Co's , drug store.
Lexington Soldiers.
The State, May. 20.
Mr. S. L. Black is ill at bis residence,
1723 (jrarvais street. He has
%
long been a'sufferer but recently has
| grown much worse. The living
members of the Fifteenth South
Carolina regiment, Kershaw's brigade,
will remember Mr. Black as a
valiant soldier. An instance of his
bravery is told by a comrade. On
July 3rd, 1863, during the second
day's battle at Gettysburg, a federal
regiment charged Kershaw's brigade
and was repulsed. The repulse was
so severe that the federal colonel-,
who was shot down, was left by his
command about a hundred yards
from the Confederate entrenchments.
During a lull in the battle his cries
for water were heard, and Mr. Black
and Mr. Derrick, of Lexington, raising
their canteens above their heads,
and not heeding the protests of their
comrades that they would be killed,
ran to the succor of the wounded
officer. The colonel drank one of
the canteens dry and the other was
left beside him. He begged the two
Confederates to take a $10 greenback,
but they declined, and amid
cheers from both armies retired to
their entrenchments. Both Derrick
and Black had been wounded and
knew the sufferings of a man in that
condition without water.
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
the Very Best.
"I have been using Chamberlain's Cough
Eemedy and want to say it is the best
cough medicine I have ever taken," says
Geo. L. Chubb, a merchant of Harlan,
Mich. There is no question about its
being the best, as it will care a cough or
cold in less time than any other treatment.
It should always be kept in the house
ready for instant use, for a cold can be
cured in much less time when promptly
treated. For sale by The Kaufmann Drug
Co.
Lucky for Him.
"I was reading in the paper a
short time ago," said Mrs. Enpeck,
' about a poor man who was arrested
on bis wedding day and sent to the
penitentiary for life. Wasn't that
awful ?"
"Um?yes," answered Mr. Enpeck,
meekly, "it was awfully lucky for
him."
I Wanted! I
I ?
I SEED SWEET POTATOES. IF YOU |
< HAVE ANY I
j ;
I Seed Sweet Potatoes ;
: ;
A It 4 1 1 *v~r T7 l )
j xo sen, eitner rumpKin xams, vmeiess >
j Yams or Georgia Bucks, write to us at |
4 *
( once as we are ready to buy. Mention bow j
J many of each you have to offer. Write us. !
i FRESH HELD AND GARDEN SEED j
! >
| The largest and most complete stock of Farm ami >
< Garden Seeds in the State, in packages and bulk. Write . [
< us for Fertilizer and Seed prices. >
I Lorick&LowranceCo j
J (INCORPORATED \
| COLUMBIA, S. C. !
! :
1 SOUTHERN |
2 Tl^X xswj&rz"* 2
The South's Greatest System. 2
~ _ Uuexceiled Dining Car Service. 2
1 THROUGH PULLMAN SLEEPING CARS \
2 1 OX ALTHROUGH TRAINS, 2
I CONVENIENT SCHEDULES ON ALL LOCAL TRAINS, |
% Winter Tourist Rates are now in effect to all Florida points. For full 9
information as to rates, routes, etc.. consult nearest Southern Railway
Ticket Agent, or: J
ire. W._HUNT,j
Division tassoager ^gsnt, ?
I CHARLESTON, - - - S. C. I
fig figfigfigfigfigfigfigfigfigfigfigfig
P CRISIS P
1 NEW MERCHANDISE. I
T1IB mUV
500 Men's Fine Far Hats. ? 300 Ladies' Fine Leather Iwp
in all the new shapes, sold ^ Antomobile Hand Bags, the
formerly at $2 00 and $2.50 W 75c. kind at 25c. each. SMf
W each, now at 99c. A 300 dozen Men's 25c. Sns
^ ' - "*T?'* iin+o rrrtA^ w npndera. durine this sale, 10c.
U06 lOt 1U.OU a now, _ J T ^
' 2 It C shaDes, at 20 cents each. f per pair.
mdkM 50 dozen Men and Boy's a 5,000 yards regular 10c. per
Caps. The 50 and 75c. kind, ^ yard Laces, all kinds and ffk In
lor this sale 25 cents. Jb qualities, dnring this sale 5c. JjfcJ
One lot Men's All Wool ^ per yard
Pants at 50 cents per pair. ^ 5,000 yards 10c. Embroid- ffedfe
500 paiis Men's Fine Pants f eries, Edgings and Insertings
at $9c per pair. ^ during this sale, 5c. per yard. ?712
25 dozen Men's Best Corda- 0 All 25c Ecnhroideries, darroy
Pants at $1 20 per pair. f ing this sale at 10c per yard.
IAJ 100 Men's Aery Finest All ^ 100 pieces very last Calicoes CiQ
Wool FaDcy Worsted Snits. & and Percales, daring this sale
sold everywhere ior SI6 50 A 5c per yard
per sait. all sizes at $10.00 ^ 25 Ladies' $5 00 Jackets at
Za daring this sale. f $3 48. SfjE
CITJ 500 Boy's Two Piece Saits ^ 00 Ladies' Good Walking
AJy| at almost half price SL 00, W Skirts, at 83c. each,
aa $1.48, and $3 48?during this f 300 Ladies' Fine Dress Hats
sale. ^ sold for $3 50 to $5 00 each,
One lot Men's All Silk ^ daring this sale $1.69 each.
jjf S? String Ties at 5c. each. J One lot Ladies $7.50 to
^j^P (One lot Men's Fine All Silk ^ $10 00 Dress Hats for $3.49
23c. Midget String Ties, dur- W daring this sale. j~n^
ing thie sale 10c J 1,0JO Ladies' line hemstitch^VjP
One lot Men's 50c. All Silk ^ ed Handkerchiefs at 2ic. each.
Fine Four-in-Hand Meckties. w 500 only Men's 10c. white ZliJ
Ww during this sale 19c. each, or ^ Handkerchiefs at 5c. each, WV *
three for 50 cents. One lot Men's $1.25 nnune
lot Men's Fine Rain ^ dre-s Kid Gloves at50c. each, ZlTx
w w Coats at $1.98 each. ^ 200 pieces fall 36-inch w w
1,000 Umbrellasathalf price ^ Blepching at 5c. per yard.
Z liS Dollar Umbrellas at 50c. All & 500 Ladies' $1 00 and $1.50
ww $5 00 Umbrellas at $2.00 each \ Corsets at 25c. and 50c. dur- |fM
x ing this sale. A A
m Hil
C5 12X0 Main Street, Opposite the Opera House, WW
? .tt-vcbia. s. c. ?8
53 ww?
?SSSSSSSSSSSi??SS?8S8gSSS
To Cure A Cold In One Day. I Many policy holders have instituted
* T> u 8U^8 &g*wst> the Equitable Life AsTake
Laxative Bromo ( JJ8me 8 surance society of New York in order
lets. All druggists re un 6 fco force 80Ciety to equitably diif
it fails to cure. E. W. Grove s sig- ' * *
u Prinp o vide the excess of the surplus,
nature is on each a box. rrice, -oc v