The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, March 14, 1906, Page 4, Image 4
The Lexington Dispatch,
Entered "at the Post Office at Lexington,
S. C., as second class matter.
G. M. Harm av, Editor and Publisher.
The subscription price of the Dispatch
is $1 a year; 50 cents fcr six months; 25
cents for three months?invariably cash
in advance. ?
Circulation, 2,197.
Wednesday, March 14, 1906.
The agitation of the trolley line
from Brooklaod to Lexington and
?
theDce to Jbeesviiie, isatesDurg, monetta
and Aiken has been revived,
and we traet that it will this time
proye a success. Mr. Gadsden Sband,
chief engineer, who is active 1/ interested
in the movement to build
the trolley line was in town Friday
v'. looking over the field aod collecting
each information as he could relative
%
to the most feasible route to be taken
and other matters which concerned
the prcjset. It appears to us that
-wihe most feasible route yet proposed
between here snd Brooklacd is the
oae laid out by Messrs. G T. Graham,
Julian E Kaufmaon and A J.
F is, a few years since. It is not only
direct, but would pass through a
country that would liberally support
such a railway. Ia passing from
Lexington to -Leesville, we would
BUggest that the route proper to be
taken would be one on the upper
side cf the dirt road over next to the
Saluda ridge The local patronage
through this section would be excellent,
and we presume that local
support will count for something.
We would welcome such an enter
pries through our county and we
hope that our people will lencf it support
anq encouragen enfc/' Give it all
the right of way it needs and encourage
other people to do likewise. In
the long run it will more than re
? rkoflw hiotorinofi
m * p?y ysj\l? U3J OC1UO |
and selfishness and let every body
pull together for the good of all.
Here's hoping that Lexington will
soon have a trolley.
Mr. A- J. Fox, of our town, energetic
and progressive, has been very
active in the trolley line, and has
been with the engineer corps at
Brooklaod. The engineer force will
be here in a few days, and we want
our people to give them all the aid
and assistance possible as to the best .
route, &z.
We are glad to note that representative
Lever of this District has
introduced in Congress a bill seeking
to encourage and promote the dairy
industry of this country. . It is a
. move in the right direction, notwithstanding
the fact that little can be
v done the first year with the small
appropriation provided. What we
need in the south is diversification;
and the more we diversify the more
independent we will become. As
long as we have but one crop (cotton)
anc^we depend entirely upon that,
we will be like the man with one
pair of trousers, when he rips those
he has to go to bed until they can be
mended; so we with one crop, when
we fail in that we bave tb^o the best
we can until anotbe^year rolls around
before we can mend it. The dairy
industry has not been developed id
the south, but there is no reason
why it Bhould not b9 if some interest
can be encouraged and stimulated
as provided in Mr. Lever's bill. We
trust it will become a law and that
Souths Carolina will soon experience
come of the good reeults therefrom.
TI7~ tk.1. til
it c uupc iiuau an tuui uuuvu waiulina
congressmen will take up the
work interested by Mr. Lever and
help push it to a successful lermruation.
From reports from Washington it
seems very likely that Col. William
Elliott, of Columbia, will be the
United States commissioner to supervise
the work of marking the graves
k! nAt/liAVfi on/1 ooilnrn
Ui V^uicuciai ^ ouiuino auu oauvio
</
who died in XJjion prisons Etfid were
buried in Union cemeteries during
the war, under the Foraker bill recently
passed. The appointment will
be made by the secretary of war.
There ere about twenty applicants
for the position, one qualification for
which is to have been a Confederate
sold.er.
J E. Norment, tfce Governor's
piiv tie secretary, is a candidate for
&eC4etary of State.
fife : . .
1J1IEDIUFE"
?That's what a prominent
druggist said of Scott's
Emulsion a short time
aco. As a rule we don't
o
use or refer to testimonials
in addressing the public,
but the above remark and
similar expressions are
made so often in connection
with Scott's Emulsion
that they are worthy of
occasional note. From
infancy to old age Scott's
Emulsion offers a reliable
means of remedying im
proper and weak development,
restoring lost flesh
and vitality, and repairing
waste. The action oi
Scott's Emulsion is nc
more of a secret tlian the
composition of the Emulsion
itself. What it does
it does through nourish
ment?the kind of nourishment
that cannot be obtained
in ordinary food.
No system is too weak oi
delicate to retain Scott's
Emulsion and gather goof
o o
from it.
\ve wi:i send you n
sample lree.
"^2 Mrs *hat fh:s prctur * ir t'
*S*pli } fom> oL-?< l^'xil is on the ^ -a?i r
':*H <4 every beetle or bmulrt^.v v ->
fa pj7*
CTjii SCOTT & B0WK1
^ j lL Cheats
*2^ 409 Pearl St., Is, i,
50c. aivi 'tt: alt d*nr*;-A-)
The senate od Friday passed th
bill admitting Oklahoma aod tb
Iadian Territory into the Unite
States 88 one State, under the nam
of Oklahoma. One provision of tb
bill is that no liquor can be eoid i
the Indian Territory in 21 yeari
The senate rejected the bill to adm
Arizona and Nsw Mexico as a State.
Ia the primary election of the cit
of Columbia yesterday the preser
Mayor, T. H. Gibbes, was reelects
defeating Col J Q Marshall by 20
majority.
Richland county will borrow $15
000 to assist running the county go1
eminent this year, to be replace
with anticipated taxes this fall.
PECULIAR BANKRUPTCY
Proceedings in Leesville Suit Again;
a Concern Sold Three Times,
There was an interesting heat in
in bankruptcy proceedings yesterda
before Referee J. J. Eirle. The cae
involved a mercantile concern at Lee*
ville with claims amounting to abou
?6,000 against it. It appears fror
the testimony that Messrs. A C
Bouknight and C P. West sold on
their business to Mr. J P. Able, w'
afterwards deposed of it to Mr (
D. Birr. Afterwards claims wer
filed against Messrs. Bouknight an
O
West for debt3 and it was claimed b
that firm that these debts were tract
ferred to Mr. Able. This is denie
by Mr. Able and proceedings in b^nl
rnptcy were commenced. On accour
of the confusion arising from tb
various exchanges of property it wa
decided to refer the matter to th
referee and a decision will be give
on March 20;h ?State, March 11th
Fine Record.
Solicitor George B9II Timmerma
has returned home again after a Ion
absence in attendance upon the Lei
ielature and the courts of tbeCircui
He bee set a record breaking pace i
(be criminal courts of the Btati
Duribg two weeks work in the Kiel
lend county court, be disposed c
fifty cases and lost only four of the
number. He is the youngest Solic
tor the State has ever had and thu
far this year has made the best re
c rl in the State. We like to see ou
Lexington bo?s succeed.
& CURES WHERE ALL ELSE FAILS ft
ft Best Ccugh Syrup. Tastes Good.
[ Use in time. Sold by druggists. K
1 Married.
At tbe bouse of MrB. D. L. George
on Sunday last, her daughter, Mist
Patsy George, wa8 happily united it
tbe holy bonds of matrimony to Mr
Oscar GarviD, of Wegener. S. C
Rev. A. R. Taylor performed tht
ceremony. Quite a large crowd oi
, friends were present to wish then
happiness and prosperity. Tbe Dis
patch extends its congratulations aLC
best wishes.
; w. D. DHL
Lexington, S. C.
DISTILLER and DEALER
1 in TURPENTINE
i _____
Will, at all times, pay high
est market prices for Crude
based upon Savannah quota
L tions..
The State of South Carolina
County of Lexington.
>
By George S. Drafts, Esq., Probate Judge
WHEREAS SAMUEL B. GEORGE
C C. C P. and G. S., made suit t
me, to grant him Letters of Administrn
> t:on of the Estate of and effects ot *Y
Sim Hipp.
These are therefore to cite and admonis]
all and singular the kindred and creditor
of ibo said W. Sim Hipp, deceased
that they be and appear, before me. in th
Oomfc of Probate, to be held at Lexington
C. H . S. C., on the day of March
1P0G next, after publication hereof at 1
o'clock in the torenoon, to show cause i
any they have, why the said Administra
5 tion should not be granted.
; GiTen under my hand, this 10th day c
; Ftbrnarv. Anno Domini. 190G.
i-tnnT>nr> o Tvd 4 T7TO T "D T. T
UCiUiVUra O. x/ttAc xo, v. x. xi. \s.
Published on the 14th day of Ftbrnar
1906, in the Lexington Dispatch. G^-2
f SEED IBIS1
" ^ We are now ready to n
C Maine Stock.
a S RED BLISI
? $ EARLY J
} Write us at once for P]
x We are ready to Book
\ any date wanted during
y % ^ ^th ?f February,
it J We are headquarters ft
' J Write us your wants a
: I Lorick & Li
K ' "WHOLESALE AH]
r t COLUMBIA,
j 1 ALFRED J. FOX,
9 Life Insurance,
E
3 ! Health Insurance,
I1 <
I
? < Accident Insurance,
j \
I
f ; Fire Insurance,
0 t
> } REAL ESTATE AGENT,
3- <
^ LEXINGTON, - S. C.
L- (
,? ] ?$*? * ?$??- $ *$$$
<
p < If you have any real esp
| tate to sell, let me sell
d ! it for you. If you wish
; to buy real estate, let
J me buy for you. Comd
; missions liberal,
g | I have some valuable
town and country prop
1 I erty now for sale. Tell
n j me your wants and I
, j will do my best to serve
>f | you.
it | Write or call to see me
i- J at THE HOME BANK.
8 !
i.
r
Warning.
T FORBID ANYONE HIRING MI'I
1 obeli Graignard as be has '-ontractei
I with me for the year 19CK5, and lef
without cause. W. B. FALLAW.
Gaston. S. C. 4w20.
Subscribe for The Dispatch and Koni
and Farm, only 81.25, cash in advance.
^ Fresh garden seed at the Bazaar.
a
; j
; i_ r1!
| g 111 WE
1 i Furnil
;; |jjja wi
:| || "THE ST
V
a
? ????*
i mints. \
..._ *
ame Low Prices on Genuine J
"* rn \ TTTHjynTT \
b litiumrn, ?
AND \
RED ROSE. $
BICES. i
Orders, and will ship out on K
the month of January and up \
or %
ARDEN SEEDS. \
nd let us Name Prices. J
owrance, Inc.,
D RETAIL SEEDMEN, 4
- - - s. c. i
i l FOB SALE BY THE KAUFJl
;l gg?
|i MULES
' iii
: We have jus
| that we handl
' ^ri<3es are T^Si
' Buggies, Wa
iUi U U1XJ.J.O UUiA J.
jj|j| ^ 1311-1313 .
Mpdiiim and l aw liraiia 9 ,
liauuauiai unu uu n vui uuv ^
ure and House Furnishings. B
pery Article Marked in Plain W&
.gnres and One Low Price to ^
Everybody. mA
S PAY THE FREIGHT. ||
a nnMmminnB/6] aiBEFTaa arawBiaEPZBa SH WlW
Columbia. S. C. jl||
ORE THAT SAVES YOU MONEY/'
4
! J."W. I a. L LYBRANDJ"
! | SWANSEA, S. C.
j | We have purchased the lot, store and business of P. E. Hutto i
. I i and propose to handle a full line of General Merchandise. !
| Our stock will be complete, having just purchased $10,
000 worth of new and fresh goods. Our prices will al- '
? i ways be found right. We wish to make your acquaintance <
and merit a share of the patronage of the citizens of
I Swansea and country generally, with fair and honest
dealing. I
FERTILIZERS, HORSES, MULES, WAGONS, I
Buggies and Farming Implements will also be a main
feature of our business. We have good lots, stalls, sta
bles and sheds for your convenience while in town. Be ;
sure to call and see us before you make your purchases
i of goods or supplies of any kind.
1 MR LAWRENCE P. SMITH, well and favorably known, is
! with us and will be pleased to see and serve his friends
and give them bargains.
\ J j
insurance,! P#? CiJiWii,
I LEXINGTON, S. C.
, |j+erary, Scientific and Classica
k "n"rT* I J 1 ? .
' | bourses.
' ACCIDENT, i SPEING term begins jan. 22, "oe.
OXiXi Vocal and Instrumental Music, Drawing
T? aU(* Elocution. College Trained
9 <OTa JllfiY?* 1 Teachers. Expenses for Session
9 ^ 0 $60 to 180. Send for cata
LEXINGTON, S. C. Address
J F. W. RAUCH, Principal.
" k Strongest and Best Companies m. d. harm an, Secretary. . 1
i itb?n? ? ?K-ji ii IImm? ? ??III? ?? ??
Laxative Cough Syrup and the Genuine Honey and Tar. An imr
all Cough, Lung and Bronchial Remedies. Pleasant to the taste and
young and old. Prepared by Pineule Medicine Co., Chicago, U.S.A.
[ANN DRUG CO.
t received a Oar Load of the Best Mules |||>
ed this season. Come and get your Choice.
it. j|k^
,gons and Harness. We are also Agents
mplements, Reapers',- Mowers,- etc.
'craw mm i ,
ASSEMBLY ST.. COLUMBIA, S. C. |8| M