The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, September 06, 1905, Page 7, Image 7
g Life often seems too long
I fers from painful periods.
I down, headache, backache, L
dizziness, griping, cramps ;
' dreadful. To make life wor
I
. I ittne ?j t
I It Eases Worn
S It quickly relieves inflammation,
B strengthens the constitution and perm
ditionsfrom which weak women suffei
? If is matchless, marvelous, relial
9 At all druggest's in $ 1.00 bottles
B WRITE US A LETTER
B freely and frankly, in strictest confid- w
B ence, telling us all your symptoms and vi
B troubles. We will sod free advice ai
B (to pbin sealed envelope), how to di
SB cure them. Address: Ladies' Advisory 1
* ^?? ? ^? U
H UCpt,, IQSODauauw^ mcujuuc w
M ninlfiiiiniiH, Term. es
A series of violent earthquake
shocks were felt in Portsmouth and 1
other places along the coast of New
Hampshire on Wednesday.
| You can make people believe you
^ have a very fine judgment by always J f
v asking theirs. i
. 5
\
Got off Cheap.
- He may well think he has got off .
v cheap, who, after having contracted J
constipation or indigested, is still able f
to perfectly restore his health. Nothing
will do this but Dr. King's New Life
V Pills. A quick, pleasant and certain
' cure for headache, constipation, etc. 25c. j
at The Kaufmsnn Drug Co's. drug j
store; guaranteed.
. ?????????i???
Whiskey I Morphine I C
. habit. I habit. |
1329 lady St., (or P. O. Box 75) Coltimbk
solicited.
????????????????i??
, . /k m . ,
DOORS, j
.... i
17
- .
J Main St, Goli
I
- -*'
05 Is where you can fin
stocks
lA?T]
Pi of all k
iH
O
jg^Mr. Lee N. Falls
IJ5 ton, is now with us an<
^ J you and show you our
C. 0. BROW
r , ?
SASH.
__
'*
W. T. MAR1
WHOLESALE - DEALER
O-oi ILvd
High Grade Goods
Possible
t
- Dan Valley Flow
r*
Ask lor our quotations before you pu
Molasses, Can Gooc
Everything "We Se
W. T. MAR1
v
1406-1408 ASSEMBLY SI
????? ??
I To Cm
i
to the woman who suf- |
The eternal bearing- I
eucorrhea, nervousness, |
and similar tortures are i
th living, take ||
leri s rains g
purifies and enriches the blood, H
:anently cures ail diseased con- I
r. ||
jle. M
"I SUFFERED GREATLY," M
rites Mrs. L. E. Clevenger, of Belle- f|
ew, N. C., "at my monthly periods, B
1 my life, but the first bottle of Car- B
ii gave me wonderful relief, and now B
am in better health than! have been B
r along time. I think Cardui the great- M
it woman's medicine in the world." ||
To Cxure a Cough
Lake .Ramon's English Cough Syrup in small
loses during iheday, then sleep at night. A pine
tar balm without morphine. 4oc at all dealers.
For Sale at Harman's Bazaar
Mrs. Mary Donelson Wdcox, a
{randniece of Andrew Jackson, died
n Washington on Sunday aged 75,
he was the first person born in the
Vhite House.
A tramp works about as hard try
og to find work as be would if be
ound it.
To Cure a Cut, Sore or Wound
apply Ramon's Nerve & Bone Oil protnply. It is
antiseptic?stops the pain and causes healing by
first inteation.25candmoney backif not satisfied
For sale at the Bazaar.
igarettes I All drug and Toitabit.
I bacco habits.
NBTITUE OF S. C.
i, S. C. Confidential correspondence
| BLINDS.
50
imbia, S C., |
d one of the best p
! Of fcj
I P?
inds. ?
iw, formerly of Gas- q
I will be glad to see
stock. ^
N & BRO.
! GLASS.
j
FIN SONS,
S - IN - GROCERIES.
lotto:
; at the Lowest
Prices.
r a Specialty!!
rchase your Grain, Meal, Flour,
Is, Tobacco, &c.
>11 We Guarantee.
TIN SONS,
C., COLUMBIA, S. C.
re a Cold in Oi
10 Qllinme Tablets. vC
OBthS,
The Lexington Dispatch.
Wednesday, September 6, 1905.
Taxing Luxuries.
Taxes Supplemented by Dispensary
Profits.
The United States government
taxes whiskey aDd tobacco. She is
not alone in this as many governments
of the world do the same.
The position upon which it is placed j
is that whiskey and tobacco are lux- j
uries and that those people who
spend money for luxuries can afford
~ tnaiarrl thfl fill PITY")ft of I
<u yaj iAIUAV vw*? u??v? jC" lT I
the government than those who do
oot. In other wordp, it is better to
iax luxuries than necessaries?better
to t8x whiskey and tobacco than to
tax meat and bread?because people
must have meat and bread, but they
, are not compelled to have whiskey
and tobacco, as they can live without j
them. UpoD this governmental principle
the profit feature of the dispensary
is bastd.
In this county there bas been paid
into the county treasury from net
profits of diepens&rieB in the county
* A A
tor county purposes, irom auvuso
31,1004, to August 31,1905, $1509 59.
There was paid into school fund
for last scholastic year from State
Dispensary from June 30, 1904 to
; June 30,1905, $4,293 79. Total for
I county and school purpoees, $5,803 36.
To raipe this amount of money would
? require a direct tax of 1? mills on
all the taxable property of the
. count}, and if the dispensary is
i voted out by the law authorizing the
vote ? mill additional will be put on
property of the county. With the
$1500 going into the county treasury
from dispensary for ordinary county
purposes, the county finances are
still cramped, and if the dispensary
is voted out it will be necessary to
levy about \ mill to meet this deficiency,
and that added to the \ mill
provided for by the law under, which j
the vote is taken, raises our taxes at j
the first jump 1 mill. The people
are now accustomed to a longer school
term than before the dispensary
profits were applied to the schools.
The school fund was increaeed in
this county for the last scholastic
year more than $4,000, and for year
before about $7,000, by dispensary
funds. The people will not williDgly
i
go back to the short school terms,
but will likely insist that this deficiency
be made up. To do so will
require from 1 to 2 mills more taxes
in addition to the 1 mill mentioned
above.
All admit that we cannot have absolute
prohibition?that whiskey can \
be sold here from adjacent States.
Then if we cannot Ijave prohibition,
bat will have the whiskey any way,
let us get some of the profits, and
not send them all over neighboring
States.1 E. Gh T.
Testimony Interesting.
Dr. Thomas Finn, of Boonsboro, Mo.,
who has practiced medicine for 32 years,
says he has used every prescription j
known to the profession for treatment I
of kidney and bladder diseases, and j
says he lias never found anything so j
effective in both chronic and acute kidney
and bladder trouble as Foley's Kidney
Cure. It stops irregularities and
builds up the whole system. The Kaufmann
Drug Co.
Clemson College Income.
According to a tabulated report
nifh fh? Sr.ftffi Sunflfinfeendent
of Education, Clemeon College has
spent for the last scholastic jear
more than $155,212. This report
was filed today and it is the first of
the series of annual statements to
be sent by the colleges of the State.
The figures are most interesting.
They are given month by month and !
show that Clemeon is one of the
richest colleges in the South, although
practically every cent of the
income is expended on account of
the enormous attendauce and the
necessary expense attached thereto.
Of the $155,212 expended a great
deal came in from the fertilizer tax
which was $118,000 last year, and
has already goDe nearly that high
this year. The statement does not
give the sources of revenue, but this
will be filed later.
ie Day HH* 1
f/nf on way I ]
I box. 25c. g1
A FACT
ABOUT THE "BLUES"
What is known as the "Blues'
5s seldom occasioned by actual existing
external conditions, but i n t h e
great majority of cases by a disordered
LIVER ?.
THIS IS A FACT
which may be demonstrated
by trying a course of
They control and regulatethe LIVER.
They bring hope and bouyancy to the
mind. They bring health and elasticity
to the body.
TAKE NO SUBSTITUTE.
Mass Meeting
At. Lexington C. H., Saturday, Sept.
9th. Senator B. R. Tillman Will
Speak on Dispensary.
Whereas, petitions are being cirI
culated in Lexington county for a
vote on the question of Dispensary
or no Dispensary.
And, whereas, we, as taxpayers of
said county, deem it a question of
too much importance to be passed
upon without a full and free discussion,
We, therefore, ssk that a mass
meeting of the citizens and tax payers
of said county be held at Lexington
C. H., on Saturday, the y h day of
September next, at which time and
place, Senator B. R. Tillman and
' ? . I *11 L.
oiper prominent; epe-iKers win oe expected
to address the people on the
said issue,
And that Col G T. Graham, the
Chairman of the Executive Committee
of theAnti Dispensary Movement,
be requested to have present on that
occasion one or more speakers who
will advocate their 6ide of the question
D I Epling, J D Geiger, W H
Ber'ee, J J Bickley, T H CaughmaD,
J A Kaminer, D E Amick, W H
Heodrix, H H Dreher, H W Hendrix,
J B Roberts, G W Wingard, M K
Kaminer, J F Fry, F A Calk, B J
Gunter, V A Calk, G A KamiDer, J
B Amick, Jas Caughman, J M Caughman,
W B Roberts, M L Kleckley,
J H Fields, R W Kleckley, T H
Rawl, W W Barre, J E Barre, Sam
P Roof, W K Hook, C W Caughman,
C B Gable, J S Caughman, W C
Weed, H M Wingard, G A Derrick,
C M Efird, S J Long, F E Dreher,
W A Lorick, H N Kaminer, R E
Hook, H C Roof, R F Griffith, J E
T? fl> T n TT t T TT I. T %*
13an, j r> narmaa, a. u noos, o m
Crim, J M CaughmaD, Jr f E A Sox,
R S Sbealy, T R Keisler, E GDreher,
R D Smith, W P Roof, A B Roof, W
A Caugbman, G B Dominick, J A
Kood, D E Epting, N W L'ndler, A
S Frick, A P LiDdler, C F Raucb,
J K LiDdler, W D Huffsteiler, J H
Lindler, Jdo J Frick, B J G Lever,
S C Epting, A G Mayer, B J Derrick,
W E Frick, C P Cannon, A N Sease,
J D Frick, S D Weed, L A Frick, M
0 Summer, J J CaDnon, H A Bundrick,
G S HaltiwaDger, J A Frick,
W 0 HalfciwaDger, G U Mayer, D L
Kood, J W Mayer, C S Mattbew, L
B Frick J D Farr, S E Sbealy, W J
Ballentine, S P Lindler, Jas B Addy,
J E Raucb, O P Clark, J W Frick,
J A Wessinger, J W Eargle M DH
E Bickley, C E Sbealy, Jdo A Frick,
W F Lindler, A J Wiggere, Cbas N
Frick, J B Reed, R H Baugbman, J
B Sbarpe D E Sbarpe, J F Risb, D
S Spires.
Was a Very Sick Boy,
But Cured by Chamberlain's Colic,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy.
4'When my boy was two years old lie
had a very severe attack of bowel complaint,
but by the use of Chamberlain's
Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
we brought him out all right," ssys
Maggie Hickox, of Midland, Mich. Tliis
J "U~ J J ^ J . ^.1. -
remeu^ uau ut; uepeuueu. upon m uie
most severe cases. Even cholera infantum
is cured by it. Follow the plain
printed directions and a cure is certain.
For sale by The Kaufmann Drug Co.
Henry Jackson, a negro firemsn
on a local freight train, was killed in
a wreck recently. The engineer, J.
L Bearden, was b^dly injured.
? *
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
Acts on Nature's Plan.
The most successful medicines are
those that aid nature. Camberlain's
Cougli Remedy acts on this plan. Take
it when you have a cold and it will
allay the cough, relieve the lungs, aid
expectoration, open the secretions and
aid nature in restoring the system to a
healty condition. Thousands have testified
to its superior excellence. It counteracts
any tendency of a cold to result
in pneumonia. Price, 25 cents, Large
size, 50 cents. For sale by The Kaufmann
Drug Co.
JOBBERS AND DEALERS IN
Plumbers, Gas and Steam Fitters' Supplies,
Stoves and Ranges, Stove Repairs, Tinware, Enamelware, Hollowware, Tin
Plate, Iron Roofing, Conductor Pipe. Eave Trough, Galvanized and Black
Sheets, Terra Cotta, Flue Pipe, Fin* Brick and Fire Clay, Grates and
Tiles, Wood Mantles, Gas and Electrical Fixtures, Rubber Hose,
Pumps and Pump Supplies.
LEE A. LORICK & BRO.,
1519 MAI1ST ST., COLUMBIA, S. C.
Phone 498.
! SOUTHERN |
V
2 The South's Greatest System. $
* Uuexceiled Dining Car Semee. 2
[THROUGH PULLMAN SLEEPING CARS [
J ON ALL THROUGH TRAINS, J
[ CONVENIENT SCHEDULES ON ALL LOCAL TRAINS. [
2 Winter Tourist Rates are now in effect to all Florida points. For full +
^ -?? ? 4?"wnfoe of/. ormart 1 f noorocf. SnnfV>?>rn "Ri^ilwAV A
V 1 M 1 t lie 1171,l>H 111 CbZ> IV A d> J IVUUUCj vtv. J WJOiju*w mvmmvmv I I II , J
Ticket Agent, or:
|R. W. HUNT,:
* Division Passenger Agent, ?
S CEAELEST02T, ... S. C. J
Tremendous Bargain Sale
AT 'THE STORE THAT'S DIFFERENT."
For the past few days we have been quietly
picking up odds and ends from mills
throughout the country and we will begin a
tremendous bargain sale. These goods are
all new and up-to-date, but the prices about
"hol-F fTiair -tgz?.l Trn.Inn
llMlii VUVlJb A VWA - vv^vkwi
SPECIAL HANDKERCHIEF ? TOWEL SALE.
SALE. 5 100 dozen unbleached Cot500
dozen bought at a sacri- 4 ton Towels at half price,
fice. The prices range from 5 18x40 inch Cotton Towels,
3 1-3 to 5c. 8 5c. each or 6 for 25c. or 12 for
? ?45c.
WHITE LAWN. 8 22x50 inch heavy weight
50 pieces 40-inch 25c. qual- 8 Cotton Towels, assorted colors
ity fine White Lawn, for this 8 iqc. each.
sale only 12 l-2c. per yard. 8
100 pieces Staple Check8 I000yards36-inchSheeting,
Ginghams, only 4c. per yard. 8 oniy 5Ct per yar<L
10 pieces only good summer 8 10 pieces regular 10c. Bed
weight TJnbleached Drills, 5c. i Ticking, only 7 1-2
per yard. $ 10 cases Ladies' and Gentle25
pieces regular 12 l-2c.;*men's Hosiery; also Misses'
Cottonade, for 8 l-3c. Zand Children's Black and Tan
UMBRELLAS. hen of ^
t) Some in the lot worth 25c. per
v t- -i , j r< <k _ _ _
iuu only, i^aaies ana \jeii- x pair, only 10c.
tlemen's fine Pearl and Fancy &
handle Umbrellas, good covers* 25 pieces linen 36_
and best frames, only 75c. I ^ch Cannon Cloth, 8 l-3c. per
200 Ladies' and Gentle- BzJJ ' ^
men's toe Silk covers, Sterling| ' gg.^ Corded
Silver Trimmings, Umbrellas, , r , iA
only $1.00. 8 Madras, white, only 10c.
Some Umbrellas in this lot? 10 pieces 39c. White Waist*
worth $2.50 each. g ings, only 25c.
Yours For Bargains
W. F. FURTICK,
1220 MAIN ST. OPPOSITE OPERA HOUSE.
- . S. C.
''"'y To Cuts A Cold la Oae Say.
l"iiBTe E C O U I Take Laxative Bromo QoiDine TabANP
CURE THE LUNGS I |6ta druggists refund tbe money
WITH fly M 351II*5? I ^ to cure- Grove's sigsJiBB^lis^v
I nature is on eacb a box. Price, 25c.
New Discovery >
rnn /CONSUMPTION Price , .
FOR I OUGHSand 50c&$1.00 soim, cousins, fought with knives
W0LDS Free T"al- and pistols at a picnic at Union
Surest and Quickest Cure for all SpriDge, Kemper county, Miss., on
9 THROAT and LXJNG TROU3- 9 q j ._ j nm?e billed rpi
1 LES, or MONEY BACK. I SuDday, and both were killed. They
la?man mi twin n us mi* fell out about a trifling matter.